davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05

pare the nour and butter, using two
tablespoonfuls Of butter and two Of
flour for each cupful Of milk. When
the butter is bubbling hot, add the
flour; then when well blended add the
milk. Cook until smooth, add salt,
and turn over well-buttered toast. the
edges Of which have been softened by
dipping them into hot milk or water.
Some like generous sprlnkllng Of
cheese; as this makes more nourIsh-
Ing dish, It Is especially good for
luncheon dish.
Fruit Souffie With cornstareh.-M
three tablespoonfuls Of cornstarch,
one-third Of cupful Of sugar and half
O teaspoonful OF salt; stir into one and
One-half cupfuls OF scalded milk stir
until It thickens, then add three
fourths of cupful Of raisins or cher
ries cut in halves; cover and let cook
ten minutes. Add one tablespoonful
Of butter and fold In the whites Of
three eggs beaten very light. Butter
six individual molds, dredge the but.
ter with sugar and fill the molds with
the cooked preparation. Set the mOds
on several folds Of cloth or paper in
a baking pan, pour boiling water to
half the height Of the molds and cook
about ~ minutes Serve unmolded
with cream or a custard made with
the egg yolks.
Quick Potato RoIIs.-Boil potatoes
and press through a ricer. To one
cupfui Of potato and water add half
craful Of scalded milk, three table
spoonfuls Of shortening. half tea.
spoonful Of salt. one tablespoonful Of
sugar; and when lukewarm, stir in
one cake of compressed yeast mixed
with one-fourth Of cupful Of luke
warm milk; add two and a half cup
fuls Of -four; cut and work the dough
into a loaf and let stand to raise, cut
X down once, then let raise again and
make into smooth balls. Cover and
let stand until light. Shape for fn-
ger rolls and when again light, bake.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05
HUNDnED THOUSAND
WILL ATTEND FAIR
AND PROFIT BY THE BIGGEST
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION
IN THE WEST.

One hundred thousand people viii
pass through the turnstlles Of the
Colorado State Fair this year.
This is.a very conservative estimate
based on the attendance in 1919 and
the assurances already given for this
years big show.
At low estimate there will be l,5OO
exhibits.
Think OF the educational results to
come from 10000 people studying L..
JOO interesting AMI instructive object
lessons
There will be people from every
state In the union at this years fair,
and they will carry home with them
memories OF the Centennial states
greatness and wealth which will do
Colorado more permanent good than
would be possible in any other way.
In general sense states fair is
the states greatest educational inS,I-
tuition. Colorado's every manufactur-
Ing and producing interest Is depicted
ut the fair. Books on the subject OF
Coiorado's greatness are nothing in
comparison when II comes to giving
the visitor full understanding Of
what the state possesses.
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars are
invested in this state every year as
direct result Of each state fair. II is
the greatest attractOr Imaginable NJ
people and money.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05
REPUBLICANS PICK
GOOD TICKET

The republican assembly Is over,
the record thus far is made up and
while we would have some things a
little different, we begin to believe
that on the whole the assembly did
fair days work and that this sec
ton was fairly treated.
The Enterprise man and J. F.
Snow went over on Tuesday to try
and learn the lay of the land and Ia
ter in the day were joined by DIR.
Miller. who was not a delegate. but
still volunteered his services, In the
matters at issue. The next morning
the balance of the delegation appear
ed consisting or Messers Rasmussen,
Nathan Addington, Felker, Wanser,
Martin, J. O. Smathers and Kile
The proposed county lacked only
the delegations from Stoneham and
Avalo. This cut down our represen-
tation II votes, and gave us us only
50 votes in the assembly where we
would have had 66 with them pres
ent.
Even at that the proposed county
was much stronger relatively in the
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05

are aware Of the fact that Mr.. Calli-
cote for the Nonparisan League re-
ported Wilson as an active enemy to
legislation favorable to the farmer,
but the Greeley Farmers Union in
vestigated the report. appointed q
committee to examine the house Jour-
nal, and that committee reported ex-
onerating Wilson from the charge
and commended him as a friend of
the farmer and characterized the re-
port Of Callicotte as unfair. We pre-
fer to accept the estimate Of Greeley
farmers, rather than the judgment Of
Mr.. Callicotte.
The biggest surprise of the day
was the vote received by Clarence L.
ireland for county Judge. Frank l.
Ewisng had been the only candidate
In the field up to the afternoon be-
fore the assembly. but he had not
done much active work. Ireland ia
a bright young attorney Of Huson,
an ex-service man and he Just took
like wild fire The vote was: Ireland
35Sh and Ewing 197h.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05
$4,000 DAIRY COW RACE.

Just as horsemen love horse race,
dairymen love COW race, and they
are looking forward to the event at
the Colorado State Fair September 10.
%. whick will be the best and largest
feature OF this kind ever staged in
Colorado.
There will be a race between each
separate breed. one for each, Ayrshire,
Jersey. Holsrein. Guernsey, Brown
s.syiss and Milking Short Horns.
~ Four thousand dollars will be divid.
ID In prizes among the winners in each
class, and the awards viii be made
Monday morning. September Goth, by
Mr.. w. s. Moscrip, of Lake Elmo,
MINI. Mr.. Moscrip Is recognized as
one Of the best judges Of dairy cattle
In the United States.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05
PARENTS WILL ATTEND
TO PLEASE KIDDIES

Pa and Ma will attend the night
Shows OF fireworks and races under
spotlight AT the state fair, lust to
amuse the children"
They will also be there during the
days so that the children may learn
in the most perfect manner possible
through object lessons-all about fine
stock and the best fruits and vege.
tubles and grains and artistic produc.
lions and up',o-date machinery: aud
all about the latest and best ways oi
doing the things necessary to earn an
honest living In this world
And Of course the children will want
to see what kind of horses can trot
and pace and run the fastest, and how
fast the air planes can go when skim.
ming over the grandstand and bleach.
ers and racing with automobiles on
the track.
And then, the children are entitled
to all the laughs and thrills while they
are young, and so they must see the
wonderful acrobats and funny people
who every day perform In front OF the
grand stand. And 1t Is perfectly proper
that the young folks should see and
hear all the things and sounds patri
otic and the wonderful music, and all
that.
Incidentally 1t will be noticed that
the children are no better pleased than
are Pa and Ma themselves-It does
them good to see the children have 9
good time, you know.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05

republican assembly than in the dem
ocratic assembly last week
Two candidates mere presented by
the delegations from this part of the
county; James Amber for Commits
sioner and E. C. Abbey for rerresen-
tative.
Both of these candidates received
the loyal support of all the delegates
from northeast Weld.
Abbey was more fortunate than
any other candidate for legislative
honors. He received asa votes; Ted
man S55, anl Peppers of Hudson and
Harbaugh of Greeley 1862 each.
The delegates of this section most
ly voted for Tedman. feeling that
he was entitled to second term II
he wanted 1t or would accept it. and
that 1t would be better to keep one
man with legislative experience on
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05

lature. The editor Of this paper was
with Mr. Gilcrest and knows OF his
efficiency and faithfulness from close
personal contact. His interest and
loyalty to the dry land section at
that time made it duty and pleas
ure to this section to give him their
entire vote.
Mr.. Wilson would probably have
done the same in the same place. but
that was not known and the record
Of .Gilcrest won him the support.
We have no criticism Of Mr. Will
sons record in the last session. We
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05
REUNION

Six children and their families met
for a reunion at Mr.. and Mrs Ma
than Addington's Sunday.
There were fourteen grandchill-
dren and seven great-grandchildren
present. Four children, thirteen
grandchildren and seven great-grand
children could not be present.
After enjoying a fine dinner, nice
entertainment was given at the T
V. Addington home. after which they
departed for their several homes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05

although both of them have sufficient
votes to entitle them to a place IL
they desire to contest further for the
honor. .....,.
Amber was not so fortunate in
the Commissioner race, but both Of
his opponents had been longer in the
field. He is also entitle to a place on
the primary ballot.
Hanna for assessor: Philips for
treasurer; Littell for clerk and re-
corder and Stimson for surveyor were
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05
N1. M>+~t4
Ants Eat Courthouse.

Constantine, Mich.-Rayenous ants
have eaten their way through prac-
tically all the baseboards in the cellar
Of the courthouse at Centerville, st.
Joseph county. Sashes and doors have
also been destroyed. Workmen are re.
placing the timber. where possible,
with concrete. The ants do not break
through varnish and do not frequent
the building proper. They are about
a quarter Of an inch long with black
bodies and white heads.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05
Timber Wolf Killed.

Madlsonville, Ky.-After terrorizing
the inhabitants Of Marion county for
many months, the timber wolf that has
killed sheep, calves and dogs was killed
by Isaiah Burden one morning recent
ly on "The Point" near Pink Nails
farm. The animal was brought here
and exhibited at The Garrlck theater.
II weighed about u pounds.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05
REV. ORGAN WILL
HOLD TENT MEETINGS

Rev. c. l. organ. an evangelist.
presumably OF the Christian Church.
sends word that he will be here the
last OF the week 10 open tent meet
ings OF an esangelistic nature.
The tent will be erectes on the
ground where the Chauauqua tent
stood.
We are sure that all, saints and
sinners will be cordially welcomed
at these services.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05

duty in the House Mr.. Tedman has
had such experience in large meas
ure. II Weld County had her proper
representation in the House, four or
five members, the other two gentle
men might well have been selected
to represent the county.
As 1t was Mr., Peppers was handi-
capped by an earleir designation by
the assembly of candidate for coun-
ty Judge from his, town OF Hudson.
Mr.. Harbaugh may have been in
some respect held down by the vote
for Wilson for senator
1t is our guess that Peppers and
Harbaugh will neither OF them have
their names on the primary ballot,
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05

butter ana nOur
mixed togtther,
making q rich
white sauce, Is
not much like
the soupy mass
usually serve d
when asking for
milk toast. Pre-
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05

ed by acclin
Wood for co.Vner, was opposed by
Coon, but Wood captured the larger
vote.
Martin for superintendent met
with a woman aspirant, Anna King,
but her vote was only 81 to ATT for
Martin. 1t would hardly seem as II
this meager vote would encourage
the lady to carry the contest to the
primary.
For Sheriff Hall received i29 to
1877 for Bollen.
For Senator Wilson and Gllcrest
came closer together than any other
contestants, the former having 297
and the latter 26i. These candidates
had each served a term in the legis.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05
100000 to Loan.

i have one hundred thousand dol
lars to loan on non-irrigated land
7. Ahlstrand, Greeley, Colorado
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05

He who has the quest Of the good In
his heart relates himself thereby with
all the higher powers and forces Of
the universe and they aid him At every
turn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05
CHANGE IN LOCATION

am now located at s25h. Main
Street, End door north Of the ]. c..
Penny store.
Ft. Morgan, Colo. ~.
Price, the Jewelsr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-05
FAvoRlTE DISHES.

The old-fashloned milk toast which
our grandmothers made. with plenty Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Prince William Sound-Lone Tree Point Light reported not burning August G. will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Cook Inlet-East Chugach Light re- ported extinguished July 2S, was re- lighted August 13, 1920.
 Cook lnlet-kalgin Island Light re. ported not burning August 5, will be relighted as soon as practicable. Clarence Strait-Report has been received that an unlighted fish trap was observed about one mile south west of Caamano Point on August 16, 1920.
 Chatham Strait-Hood Bay Buoy, 1, reported missing August 3, 1920, will be replaced as soon as praeti- cable.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses,
 w. c. DIBRELL,
 Superintendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
CROOKED RAGING RUNNING FRENCH
 TRACKS, CHARGE
Baron De Rothschild Seeking Legislation Suppressing
 All Book-Making.

1 PARIS, Aug .20.-So many queer | looking races, (despised outsiders de- | feating illustriouo horses) have been uncovered at the metropolitan tracks since the opening of the racing sea son that Baron Maurice de Roths- child, himself one of the largest owners in France as well as deputy
 for Pau, has brought the matter to
 the attention of the French Cham Der. Baron de Rothschild has asked the Chamber to pass a law for the sup pression of book making in Parts and largest cities in France, the books to be replaced by Pari-mutual booths in the. cities.
 The French government receives ten per cent on. all moneys taken in at the parimutual booths at the
 various tracks. As the amounts bet at the different tracks vary from
 5000. .O00 to 10,000,0 ,000 francs daily the French government derives from the racing industry a revenue Of be-
 tween 500,O00 and 1,000,000 francs per day.
 Huge Bets Daily. Baron de Rothschild said in the French Chamber that more money
 was bet with the books operating ln Paris each day than at the tracks | estimating that 10,000,000 francs per day were wagered in the city alone. This is net loss of 1,000,- 900 francs day for the govern
 ment He charged that several races had been run with such fragrant evi- ] dence of crookedness that had such racing been attempted in England or America, the owners, trainers oi | jockeys would have been ruled of the turf for life.
 It has been alleged that the book makers gather in all the city money | in the forenoon, no bet being accept l ed under any circumstances after
 one o'clock This gives them ample time to journey to the race track
 and, if they find that they are over | loaded on any one horse and stand l to lose LOO much, to use llltle pei
 suasion on the jockey piloting the animal.
 Jockey Ruled Off.
 Jockey Brethet has just been rul-
 cd off for life. He was up on Zi- l zanie II an overwhelming favorite
 with the public. He did not finish | in the money and his bad riding
 was so evident, Che was an appren | tice jockey, not an expert in the gentle art of pulling a horse) that | the judges summoned him into the
 stand He promptly admitted hay
 ing pulled the horse but claimed not | to be acquainted with the men whc | had made it worth his while to lose 1 the race.
 l This is one instance out of many
 which Baron de Rothschild says will | kill racing in France unless the ] government takes strenuous meas
 uros for the suppression of book making in Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
IF KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is a Sign You Have Been Eating Too Much Meat,
 Which Forms Uric Acid

When you wake up with backacht and a dull misery in the region of the kidneys, it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says 9 we'll known authority Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kid neys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort Of paralyzed and loggy. When you kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them the same as yon relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urnous waste. else you have back ache, sick headache, dizzy spells your stomach sours, tongue is coated when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediments, channels often gets sore, water scalds, and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 Either consult a good reliable phy sician at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in Q glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acid in the urine so that it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is a life saver for reg ular meat eaters, It is inexpensive, efferYescent lithia water drink.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
JAY GOULD WILL PLAY
 POLO WITH KAUAI FOUR

HONOLULU, T. IT,, Aug, 20.-Jay Gould, millionaire polo player of New York. arrived here recently and said he would take part in the Inter island polo championship matches which will commence August 25. A string of Gould ponies is kept here permanently. tsH&1
 The program for the Inter island meet is: August 25, Island of Kauai vs. All Army; August 28, Island of Maui vs Island of Oahu; September 1, losers in the first two matches {; September f. races; September 6 winners in first two matches for Inter island championship.
 Maui's four. three of whom be- long to the Baldwin family, owning large estates on that island, has had things its own way in years past, but the 1920 series will find both Kauai and Oahu as strong con tenders for the championship.
 Jay Goul keeps his ponies on the Island Kauai He will play with that team. the other three members of which are two Rice brothers and John Malina
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
JAPANESE TRADE WITH
 UNITED STATES SLACK

TOXIC, Aug. 20.-The trade be- tween this country and the United States is becoming dull, due to the financial panic which makes cargo movements inactive. Japanese ships plying between Japanese and Am erican ports are carrying very limited cargoes on both the inward and outward trips, especially on the for. mer, = nsSSS |,
 On the outward trips the situa- ton has improved slightly. owing to the increase in the exportation of miscellaneous goods. The dull shipments on the homeward voy- age are mainly due to the cancelia- ton of orders previously contracted for by Japanese importers who had to resort to cancellation because of the financial depression and the tight money situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20

Left to right:-AIce Lord. Char lotte Boyle, Helen Wainwright, Aileen Riggin, Ethelda Bleibtrey and Margaret Woodbridge, mem bers of the American women'S swimming team. Aileen Riggin. who has just passed her fourteenth birthday, is the youngest member of t, } American Olympic team. Helen Wainwright is just one month her senior. They are known as "The Kids" Pat Mcdonald, weight thrower, in oval.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
GOLFERS UP AT 4 A. M.
 FOR CRACK AT LINKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.-Golf has become so popular in Los An geles that the municipal links in Griffin park are beseiged early and late.
 By ordinance, city parks are not open until 6 o'clock in the morn ing. but as many IS sixty golfers are on hand al the Griffin links two hours before that time.
 Only the presence of policemen keep the golfers off the course be- fore the official opening of the park
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
COAST FOOTBALL
 GAMES ARRANGED
Two Eastern Teams to Invade West, Competing With
 Washington Teams.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.- Football players of the colleges and universities of the Pacific slope, in- cluding those of the two western conferences, the Pacific Coast and the Northwest, will be out next month practicing for the games of the 1920 season, most of which come in October and November.
 One eastern team, representing Dartmouth College, already is sched- uled to come west this year to play the University of Washington at Seattle November 27. The Univer- sity of Nebraska eleven, another team new to the west, will play Washing ton State College at Pullman, Wash, November 25.
 The tentative schedule, covering the principal games of each of the larger institutions, follows:
 University of California.
 University of Nevada at Berkeley, Oct 16; Oregon Agricultural Col lege at Portland, Oct. 30; Washing ton State College at Berkeley, Nov. 6; Stanford University at Berkeley, Nov 20.
 University of Washington.
 University of Montana at Seattle, Oct. 16; Oregon Agricultural College at Seattle, Oct. 23; Stanford Uni versity at Seattle, Nov. 6; Univer- sity of Oregon at Eugene, Nov. 13; Dartmouth College at Seattle, Nov 27. as
 University of Oregon.
 Stanford University at Palo Alto. Oct 30; University of Washington at Eugene, Nov. 13; University of Southern California at Los Angeles Nov. 25.
 Stanford University.
 University of Southern California al Los Anegles, Oct 9; University of Oregon at Palo Alto, Oct. 30; Uni versity of Washington at Seattle, Nov. 6; University of California at Berkeley, Nov. 20.
 University of Southern California.
 Stanford University at Los Ange- les, Oct. 9 University of Oregon at Los Angeles. Nov. P.
 Washington State College.
 University of Idaho at Moscow. Oct. 16; University of Montana at Pullman, Oct. 30; University of California at Berkeley, Nov. 6; Ore gon Agricultural College at Pull man, Nov 13; University of Ne braska at Pullman, Nov. 25
 Oregon Agricultural College.
 University of Washington at Se- attle, Oct. 23; University of Cali fornia at Portland, Oct. 30; Wash ington State College at Pullman, Nov. 13.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
ROUND CANS MAKE
 YOUNG FISH GIDDY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 1S.-Square cans are to be used to transport young fish in Utah so they will not get dizzy, E R. Siddoway, state fish and game commissioner has announced.
 In transporting the fish from the hatcheries in round cans, Mir. Siddoway reported, the wat CT, swinging around and around makes the fish giddy, some times with fatal results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20
YOUNG MEN ON HUNT
 FOR BEAR AND DEER

F. k. Coudert Jr, Tracy Coudert and C. w. Folta left this morning on the launch T. 5S with Game Warden John Lund The young men will visit some of the nearby game islands for deer and bear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-20

University of Oregon.
 Stanford University at Palo Alto oct.~ 30; University of Washington at Eugene, Nov. 13; University o Southern California at Los Angele Nov 25.