davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-21


W. E. Seavy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kelley return
ed Sunday from Torrington, Wyom-
ing. whore they had been on visit
They left Torrington Friday morn
ing and put In the better part oi
three days on the road bucking snow
most Of the way
Frank For and his brother Chan.
ney came up from Weldona Monday
morning and are busy this week re-
moving the old blacA smith shoT
from its former abode. 1t makes the
street appear much better. as 1t had
been allowed to fall into rather
disreputable condition.
The Mayfield brothers have been
enjoying a visit from q brother liv-
ing the Big Horn Basin. Wyoming
Mr.. Mayfeld had been visiting in
Nebraska. and arrived In Raymer
just in time to see what Colorado
blizzard was like. He left yesterday
for his home In Wyoming.
Webb D. Martin left Monday for
Yuma where hefhas accepted q posi-.
tion as cashier Of a bank. We are
sorry to see Mr. Martin leave. as he
has made a fine lot Of friends In this
part Of the world since coming here
some three years ago. The family
will remain behind for a while un-
I'll house can be found at their new
home.
Wanted: Stenographers and Book
keepers to accept positions with
Banks. Lumber Companies and other
Business Firms in Nebralka. Kansas
South Dakota. Colorado. Wyoming( {
and Montana. you have been thor
oughly trained In a reliable Busi-
ness College, we can place you In an
excellent position. We have more
positions than we can possibly sup
ply with our own graduates. Ad-
dress: Grand Island Business Col
lege-Nebraska's Oldest, Largest
and Leading Business Training
School. SOL
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-21
N0TICE

II you want to buy or sell any
horses, cattle. or machinery, see me
at the Raymer Land Once
m = Co.,
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-21

FOR SALE:--Cane seed, price .
cents. Also a loft Eclipse wind
mill and tower. 10 miles south
and 4 miles east Of Raymer.-
John A. Miller. 48-4s
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-04-21

Attend the Senior Class play. "The
Sect Girl Graduates", at the audi.
torium tomorrow evening. rs and
81 cents admission.
See Synopsis and cast on page 1
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
LEADERS NOT GREAT TAKERS
Jefferson's Testimony Is That Neither
Washington Nor Franklin Wasted
Words in Debate.

More than century ago Thomas
Washington in the legislature Of Vir-
ginia, before the revolution and dur
ing it, with DR.. Franklin in congress-
I never heard either of them speak
ten minutes at time, nor to any but
the main point, which was to decide
the question.
"They laid their shoulders to the
great points, knowing that the little
ones would follow Of themselves. If
the present congress errs in too much
talking, how can it be otherwise? In
body to which the people send $50
lawyers. whose trade is to question
everything, yield nothing and talk by
the hour? That $50 lawyers should
do business together ought not to be
expected"
Multiply the above by four, add sew
eral hundred new subjects for debate,
divide into two parties and you have
the national legislature in the year Of
grace 1920, remarks the Home Sector.
Probably it could be calculated by an
efficient expert that the amount of en-
ergy. time, money and lung power
wasted In one session by congress
would be enough to drain every
swamp in this country, irrigate every
barren acre and rescue and educate
every child laborer, with enough left
over then to support and train every
wounded doughboy. :
AS it is, small wonder that gentle
knocks at the door of congress are
drowned out by the oratorical uproar
inside.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

| the period of one breath he forgot to
be wdtchful-and certain dread
| Spirit that abides much in the forest
saw its chance. Perhaps he had lived
too long in the mountains and grown
careless of them: an attitude that is
usually punished with death. He had
just felled a tree. and the trunk vas
of bark to which little of the wood
adhered. He struck furious blow at
it with his ak.
He hadn't considered that the tree
lay on steep slope. AS the blade
fell, the great trunk simply seemed to
leap. Lennox leaped too, in frenzied
effort to save his life; but already the
leafy bows. like the tendrils of some
great amphibian, had whipped around
his legs. He fell. struggling; and
then a curious darkness. streaked
with flame, dropped down UPON him.
An hour later he found himself lying
on the still hillside, knowing only a
great wonderment. At first his only
impulse vas to go back to sleep. He
didn't understand the grayness that
had come upon the mountain world,
his own strange feeling of numbness,
of endless soaring through infinite
spaces. But he was mountain man,
and that meant he was schooled, be-
yond all things. to keep his self-con-
troll. He made himself remember. Yes
he had been cutting wood on the
hillside, and the shadows had been
long. He had been wondering wheth-
er or not they should 80 down to the
valleys.
He remembered now: the last blow
and the rolling log. He tried to turn
his head to look up to the hill.
He found himself wholly unable to
do it. Something wracked him in his
neck when he tried to move. But he
did glance down. And yes, he could
turn in this direction. And he saw
the great tree trunk lying twenty feet
below him, wedged in between the
young pines.
He was surrounded by broken frag-
ments of limbs. and it was evident
TINT the tree had not struck him a
full blow. The limbs had protected
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
For the Summer WardrObes

A dimity frock is an indispensable
part of any of the present summer
wardrobes, for this fabric has been
perfected in a most remarkable man
ner both as to dye and weave. It
mas distinct character Of its own.
One Of these in a bright pink cross
bar is made with full skirt that has
tiny flutings of the frock's material
running up either side from the hem
TO the waistline. It has q wide and
rounded sash edged by the same sort
Of flutings. and the bodice is made
quite snugly fitting, with the same lit
tie plaitings running about the edges
Of the neck and sleeves.
There are the sports clothes of
which particular notice must be
taken, because they do constitute so
large part of our dressing as whole.
They are the foundation Of any out
door outfit, and so great variety Is
offered for their choice that It is al
most necessary to know just which
things are best and which are only
nearly best. The sports suit of heavy
or light homespun is always good, and
this season more particularly than
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

the best, the most exquisite, the SIM
plest and the most picturesque Of de-
signs. One sight of the clothes in a
shop here and wild desire seizes one
to take the first train for the South
in search of an opportunity to wear
some of these lovely things.
1t is necessary for us here to wear
furs and woolen wrappings, but many
are the fortunate ones who are mi
grating to gentle cline, and they
are busily buying outfits directly the
opposite of the heavier coverings.
How refreshing it is to enter a shop
and see displayed all those fresh and
dainty garments while Imagination
supplies the necessary surrounding.
There comes a picture of the south
ern sea with it's beach dotted by color
full clothes all made according to the
latest dictates of fashion decree.
Dimities and organdies and printed
muslins are the thin things for dressy
occasions that have received the great
est amount Of attention. And they are
not only for the time being. They
are setting a pace for our own sum-
mertime later on; any innovation now
advanced is one that carries weight,
for it may be the thing that will rule
the fashions Of our coming summer
time. They cannot be ignored, these
southern fashions. Even if one is
not among those who are to wear the
newest things at once, still they hold
their interest as an indication for
dresses to come. Many are they, too,
who take advantage of the chance to
be befOrehanded and have their sum-
mer things made up at this time of
the year. Now there is the most
varied choice of new cottons and silks.
Later they will be picked over in the
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
FlowerIike Dresses Are Dainty anc
Add Air Of Sprintime Blossoms
and Fragrance.

A fluffy dance frock of much inter-
est is morning glory" design made
of pastel pink satin with petal skirt
made over petals of white net, the
corsage being finished by trailing
vine of morning glories, reaching near
ly to the bottom Of the skirt.
A good many attractive dresses are
made with floral garniture, some
times consisting Of cluster of BIOS
SONS over the shoulders and some
times at the waistline. A draped robe
made of filmy lace is lovely. with the
lors Eaist outlined in French flowers
Of various colors, the garland being
tied at the back with a loose knot
Of satin ribbon.
A quaint hustle gown is made Of
blue brocaded satin. The bodice is
absolutely plain with a square neck.
sud Is fastened ct the back. The
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

ever because so many smart womeu
have adopted 1t as a part of their out
fitting, whether for the city or the
country.
One Of the latest ideas in an in
formal outdoors suit has a skirt made
of a French material that is red
pique weave with plaid of black
stripes making its pattern. 1t is a
most effective piece of material and
hangs into the folds of the skirt with
the utmost ease and adaptability.
Then the loosely fitting very dark blue
serge jacket is proper complement
to the vividness of the skirt. This
combination promises to be one of the
popular ones for spring, for it is one
of the most exclusive that has been
chosen for exploitation at southern re-
sorts.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
Choosing the Way to Travel

Man cannot consecrate himself en-
tirely to God, and at the same time
give his best efforts and his best time
and thought to the world. The world.
apart from God. takes an altogether
different direction from that which
God maps out. The world, apart
from God, Is prone to degradation by
way Of license and self-indulgence. On
the other hand, the soul, under the
guidance of Gods Holy Spirit, travels
along the way Of sacrifice. obedience
and self-restraint. The supreme ques-
tion, therefore, for each one of us is:
Which way am I choosing to travel?-
Rev. Henry Lowndes Drew.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

sugar and stir until the gelatine and
sugar are dissolved. Stir during the
cooling, then turn into mold to hard.
en-. Serve with:
Foamy Cream Sauce.-Soften scant
half teaspoonful of gelatinc in two
tablespoonfuls of cold water and let
dissolve by setting over hot water
add one cupful of cream from the
top Of quart bottle Of milk, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and one tea
spoonful of vanilla; mix thoroughly
and when cold beat until fOamy.
Pineapple Ice cream.-Mix a can of
pineapple, grated. three-focrths of h
cupful of sugar and the juice Of q
lemon and turn into the can of the
freezer, packed for freezing. Add three
cupfuls of thin cream and freeze as
usual. If preferred the pineapple may
be cooked in two cupfuls of water and
strained before freezing.
Chocolate Ice cream.-Scald one
quart Of milk over boiling water; beat
the yolks Of six eggs; add two and
One-half cupfuls of sugar, a half tea
spoonful Of salt and beat again; then
gradually pour on the hot milk and re-
turn the whole to the double boiler
with two squares Of melted chocolate
or more if desired. Beat until smooth
then when cold add two teaspoonfuls
Of vanilla and one quart of cream and
freeze.
Hot Apple Dessert Dish.-Pare.
quarter and core five or six apples.
Put these sliced in serving dish suit
able for the oven in layers with seed
ed raisins and one cupful of sugar;
cover and let bake until the apple is
tender Remove the cover and Sc.
marshmallows over the top. Set in the
oven to brown the marshmallOws.
Serve hot with sugar and cream.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

him to some extent. No man IS of
such mold as to be crushed under the
solid weight of the trunk and live to
remember it. He wondered if this
were the frontier of death-the gray
ness that fingered over him. He
seemed to be soaring.
He brought himself back to earth
and tried again to remember. OF
course, the twilight had fallen. It had
been late afternoon when he had cut
the tree. His hand stole along his
body; and then. for the first time, a
hideous sickness came upon him. His
hand was warm and wet when he
brought it up. The other hand he
couldn't stretch at all.
The forest was silent around him,
except bird calling somewhere near
the house-a full voice. rich and clear,
and it seemed to him that it had a
quality of distress. Then he recognized
it. 1t was the voice Of mis- own dauyh-
ter, Srowbird, calling for him. He
tried to answer her.
1t was only whisper, at first. Yet
she was coming nearer; and her own
voice sounded louder. "Here, Snow
bird" he called again. She heard him
then: he could tell by the startled
tone Of her reply. The next instant
she was at his side, her tears drop
ping on his face.
With tremendous effort of will he
recalled his speeding faculties. II
don't think I'm badly hurt" he told
her very quietly. "A few ribs broken
and leg. But We'll have to winter
here on the Divide, Snowbird mime"
"What does it matter, If you liver"
she cried. She crawled along the pine
needles beside him, and tore his shirt
from his breast. He was rapidly sink
ing into Inconsistencies. The thing
she dreaded mOst-that his back might
be broken-was evidently not rue.
There We're. as he said, broken ribs
and evidently one severe fracture of
the leg bone. Whether he had sus-
tained internal injuries that would
end his life before the morning, she
had no way Of knowing.
At this point, the problem Of saving
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
New Fr0cks Are
Hint of Summer

Cnder southern skies, at the south
ern resorts, is the place to see the new
summer clothes worn, and wherever
we 60 there, in search of fashions in
spiratiOn, writes an authority on
styles, we are greeted by organdies
and voiles, taffetas and summer silks
anything that is light in weight and
of the new, thin frocks one imagines
that the old-fashioned style books have
been combed and everything Of a medi-
Ocre type discarded without further nc
tice, for we are confronted with only
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
W.: M>trt
TRY THESE.

Reliable Prune cake.-Take one
cupful of stewed unsweetened prunes,
chopped fine. Cream 0ne-half cupful
of shortening, add one cupful Of sugar,
three eggs well beaten, then the
prunes and one teaspoOnful Of soda
dissolved in two and one-half table
spoonfuls of prune Juice; add cne-
half teaspoonful each of cinnamon,
nutmeg, cloves and one teaspoonful Of
vanilla. Add two cupfuls of pastry
flour, beat well and bake in two lay
ers- Use mocha frosting fox filling
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

phere and will become thin, and in
time lose its flavor or sour. Honey to
keep should be where salt will remain
dry. When honey granulates or can
dies put the can or utensil into larg-
er vessel containing hot water-nO
hotter than the hand can bear If wa
ter is too hot it spoils the delicate
aroma as we'll as the color. If the
honey is in can, place it on block
of wood and keep it from the heat of
the stove.
When travelling with bottles Of va
rious liquids, dip the corks in melted
paraffin and there will never be any
leaking Of the contents.
When making meringue for pie, take
a. tablespoonful of cold water for each
egg white; this will increase the guam
tity without changing the quality.
When the meringue is ready add a
saltspoonful Of baking powder and
beat we'll. This will keep the meringue
from shrinking or falling when taken
from the oven.
Fruit Mince Pie.-Run through the
meat chopper one cupful of stoned
prunes, one cupful-of sliced apples, a ta-
bleSpOOnful Of seeded raisins; add one
half cupful Of sugar. one tablespoon
full Of sirup, one teaspoonful Of but
ter, one tablespoonful of lemon juice,
little Of the grated rind, one-eighth
of teaspoonful of cloves, one-third
of teaspoonful each Of cinnamon and
salt. Cook all gently for half an hour,
adding more prune juice if not moist
enough. This makes large pie.
Honey makes good sweetening for
cakes, cookies and puddings. Grated
lemon or orange rind is good favoring
to use with honey dishes.
Use three-fourths Of cupful or less
Of honey to sweeten pumpkin pie ;
1t will give flavor entirely different
from the ordinary sugar-sweetened pie.
In many homes few pieces of
cheese are not considered worth saw
ing, but one piece an inch square will
season small dish of vegetables, add
ing flavor as well as nutriment and a
feeling of virtue which is not the
least in value fnothing wasted.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
Wonderfully Beautiful,

How wonderfully beautiful is the de-
lineatiOn Of the characters Of the
three Patriarchs in Genesis, To be
sure, If ever man could, without i'm
propriety, be called. or supposed to be.
''the friend Of God,' Abraham was that
man. We are not surprised that Abim-
elech and Ephron seem to reverence
him so profoundly. He was peaceful,
because Of his conscious relation to
Gods. T. Coleridga.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
Remarkable Diary.

Pepys' diary Is a unique work by
Samuel Pepys (1632-17O3), giving a
curious and faithful account of the
times in England from 1859 to 1863.
It includes almost every phase of pub
lie apd social life, from the gayeties Of
the court to the pettiest detail Of
weekday existence. The book is writ
ten in shorthand, and was not discov-
cred until century after the authors
death. 1t was deciphered and pub
lished (although in a mutilated form)
by Lord Braybrooke in 1926.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
The Dinner Frock.

If one can afford only one dinner
frock it would be advisable to
choose one made of the fashionable
brown novelty lace over taffeta or sat.
in of the same shade. This is a dress
for many occasions. 1t can be, made
exceedinly dressy by the addition of
a beautiful sash heavily embroidered
in gold or silver metal threads.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
Morning GloryDanceFrock

skirt is also quite plain, except for
the hustle drapery.
A frock Of blue and rose satin is
made with skirt Of rose bordered
with a band Of blue and Joined to-
gether by wreath of handsome
flowers. The flowers outline the waist,
which is made with a round neck and
sleevesless. All these dresses are
sleeveless.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

substantial meal should
be followed with Il richer
one. The following will
be found suitable for
either:
Coffee JeIiy.-Soak two
tablespOonfuls of granu-
lated gelatine in One-half
cupful Of cold water and
dissolve in three cupfuls
of strong coffee infusion /;
add ono ho1f c,Ynfr1 nf
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
The Kitchen
Cabinet

"a 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
Do not grasp at the stars. but do
life's plain. common work as 1t comes.
certain that daily duties and daily
bread are the sweetest things in life
Lord HOughton.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

cold place. Even If frOZ-
en- it does not seem to
spoil the flavor. If kept
in a warmer place sea-
son well with salt and
spices and it will keep a
few days or a week.
Honey should never be
stored in a cellar or
damp place, as it absorbs
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

They that love beyond the world
cannot be separated by it. Death cam
not kill what never dies. Nor can
spirits that love and live in the same
divine principle. the root and record
of their friendship.-William Penn.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
Duty Still Is to Give,

1t is another's fault If he is migrate
full, but is mine If do not give. To
find one thankful man I will oblige a
great many thar are not so,-Seneca.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

Cape Collars Shorter.
Cape collars on coats are% shorter
and fit more snugly.
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
SOME GOOD DESSERTS.

A heavy hearty meal should be fol-
lowed by light dessert while less
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
HELPFUL HINTS.

Canned pumpkin or a large guam.
tity Of pumpkin stewed may be kept
during cold weather in q
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
cnirsI 0,,%$AA Aoen

Spiral puttee hose is one of the
safest fads. these being made of guy
plaid fabricA
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26

Trimmings Losing Hold.
The vogue for elaborate trimmings
is on the decline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
MONEY Wand EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Prime mer-
camille paper to IA per cent; ex-
change strong. Sterling, sixty day
bills and commercial, sixty day bills
on banks 3.54 1-2; commercial, sixty
day bills, 3.54 3-S; demand 3.5S IL;
cables 359. Francs: demand 7.73; ca
bles 7.73 IL. Belgian francs: demand
TAB; cables TAB 1-2. GuiIders: de-
mand 1854; cables 1880. Lire; de-
mand 4.27 1-2; cables 4.2S. Marks
demand 122 1-2; cables 1928. Greece:
demand SAB. Sweden: demand 20.3S
Norway: demand 1910. Argentine:
demand 2S.75. Brazil: demand 1850
Montreal 10 "a per cent discount
government bonds irregular; railroad
bonds steady.
Time loans steady, sixty days, nine
ty days and six months IL TO per
cent.
Call money firmer; ruling rate L.;
call loans against bank acceptances,
five per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
8 = = :: 8 = = .; u . u = 8: q q . y
hEWs or REcoRp. .
. = 8: :: ;. :: y {: n - q u y y q
DEEDS,
(Title Guarantee Company

(Title Guarantee Company
National Land Sales Co. to Frederick
Ellsworth Hampshire, July 5, 1921,
S1.00 and other, lot 5, block 3, sec. 10,
tp. l. S. r. 80 west.
National Land Sales Co. to Ike
Wfnkler and wife, June II, 1921, $1OO
and other, z half of SW quarter of Sc
quarter, sec. %, tip. 1, n. r. 80 west.
National Land Sales Co. to John w
Eicher and wife, June 81, 1921, s1.0O
and other. lots II and II, block 3, sec.
10. tip. 1, s. r. 80 west.
National Land Sales Co. to Dennie
J. Caravan, Sept. 19, 1917, $4,000. lots
10 and 20, block SIS. Fig City townsite.
Elizabeth J. NIcNair, widow, to Phil
lipa Lambert, Aug. 2, 1921, $4,000, y
half of e half of NV quarter, sec. 20,
tp. 2. S. r. 81 west.
W. L. Zachary and wife to Matt Ke-
men, July 81. 1921. $1.O0 and other,
part lots and 6, block 43, East King
tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
{: 8: = . = = . :: :; ): .; = - :: :: -
. q
= NAVAL STORES q
= q
q q . . :: q = = y . q .: 3: = 3: u ::
Pensacola

Pensacola
Turpentine, firm; SO IL; sales 16:
receipts 146: shipments. none; stock
1925.
Rosin-Firm; sales SIG; receipts
AT; shipments, none; stock. 1928.
Quotations-ww. $40 a 25; WIG,
4.65 a 20; y, SS5 95; NJ, 1855 rs:
X, $50 a So; I. S.45; H, S.s5 a 40; G,
s.25 a 80; F. 500 a %; E, 3.15 a 25;
D. SIS a 25; B, 1925.
jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 4.-Turpen-
tine, firm So 1-2; sales 1871; receipts,
4O4; shipments, 54s; stock 1884.
Rosin-Firm; sales 1893; receipts,
9S1; shipments. 1891; stock $50, 492
Quotations-B, D, $40 a $50; E
$40 a $40; G, $50; H, $50; I, S.65; X,
$50; NJ, $50; WIG. 4.95; WV. SOS.
Savannah
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 4.-Turpen-
tine, firm, So 1-4c; sales 943; receipts
7.39; shipments 5, stock 10.042.
Rosin-Firm; sales 900; receipts
1885; shipments, 225; stock SS,114.
Quotations-B, $50; D, $50 a So:
E, S.35 a 45; F, $40 a 40; G, $50; H,
$50: I, $50 a So; K. $40 a so; NJ, $50
a 95; n, 3.95 a AIS: VIC, $50 a So;
WV, 5.45 a SOS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent a Word in Advance
One Rate to All

Count the words in your adver-
tisement and multiply by the num-
her Of times you desire 1t printed
remit accordingly.
In counting words include ''To
Let" For Sale" Wanted" ETC.. as
well as addresses.
RATES
NO advertisement taken for less
than rs cents.
BLACK FACE GAPS, LIKE THIS,
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
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white space. classified display: SO per
line, $50 per inch (l2 lines make an
inch.)
Any person whose name appears In
the telephone directory may have
classified ads charged.
Cancel orders should be elven In
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Advertisers should give their home
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ers have M telephones.
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