davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08
Apple FnIttsr..

Apple Frittsrs.
4 sift one cupfui Of -four with ore
teaspoonful Of powdered sugar and
0ne-fourth teaspoonfnl Of salt. Add
two-thirds of a cupful Of water, beat
ing constantly. Add one-half table
spoonful of olive oil and the white Of
one egg beaten stift. Core and pare
tart apples, sprinkle with lemon Juice,
dredge with sugar and let stand half
an hour. Dip in fritter batter and
fry in deep fat. Serve with lemon
sauce.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08

llissing-hot iron gem pans well
creased and bake In hot oven for
thirty minutes. IL baked in buttered
earthen cups the popovers will have a
glazed appearance. @
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
GREATER PRODUCTION ].
DECREASED COST

Mr.. Edsel B. Ford. President Of
the Ford Motor Company. gives out
the following statement in regard to
the recent drop in Ford prices:
THE big reductions last fall were
made in anticipation Of low material
costs which we are now getting the
benefit Of. and this fact together With
increased manufacturing efficiency
and the unprecedented demand for
Ford cars. particularly during the
past three months permitting maxi
mum production, have made another
price reduction possible immedi-
ately.
Ford business for April and May
1921 was greater by 56.s33 cars and
trucks than for the. same two months
in 1920, in fact, the demand has
been even greater than the supply,
so that our output has been limited.
not by untitled orders but by manu-
featuring facilities.
During May we produced 101 ,424
Ford cars and trucks for sale in the
United States alone-the biggest
month in the history Of the compa-
ny--and our factories and assembly
plants are now working on q 1000
car daily schedule for June.
"The Fordson tractor 10 still be-
ing sold at less than cost to produce
on account OF the recent big price
reductions. and 1t is impossible,
therefore, to make any further cut
in the price of the tractor"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23

down. It is reported that the inju.
ries are not serious.
Mrs. Pearle Keeling and Miss Ha
Eel Dinsmoor left Thursday for Gree.
ley where they will attend Summer
School.
Mrs. e C. Moore visited Mrs. Win.
gate on Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Linglebach is visit.
Ing the Misses Bennett this week
Mr.. H. A. johnson went to Nehras
ka to get his family who will spend
the summer here. They are expect,
ed by the end Of the week. ~.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett Is attend
Ing summer school In Greeley
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
CROP ACREAGE SHOWS
SLIGHT DECREASE
From Greeley Tribune

Weld county has crop acreage
this year only slightly below normal
despite strained credit conditins.
This is indicated by avance figures
furnished the Colorado immigration
commission by County Assessor r. 3.
Hanna. These figures were gathered
by the field men Of the assessor.
Ninety per cent Of the farm sched-
ules had been turned In when the
compilations were made. Increase
In potato acreage Is very noticeable.
In the following comparisons 1t
should be taken into account that
but 80 per cent OF the 1921 schedules
are compared with 100 per cent of
the 1920 crop schedules This will
be discounted however. by heavy
losses OF dry land grains by winter
killing and reductions OF irrigated
acreage by flood. A much more COM
plete comparison will be published
when the final compilations shall
have been made sometime In July.
Comparative figures on acreage
planted to leading crops follow:
CROP 1921 1890
Winter wheat. irri-
gated --------- 2s.272 ss.s7s
Winter wheat. non-
irrigated .----- ss,sss s7.2ss
Spring wheat, irri-
gated -------- s2.75o 4s.57s
Spring wheat, non
irrigated ----- 21,304 24.416
Total wheat - 1924 1s2.lO3
CROP 1921 1920
sugar beets ------ 47.776 7l,62s
Corn, irrigated - 1909 24,131
Corn. non-irrigated 50,7s3 77,O87
Potatoes. irrigated 21,739 1887
Potatoes, non-irri-
gated ------- 2,100 s52
Alfalfa ---- 84.0Ss 1903. .40s
Pinto beans, irri-
gated -------- sos 4.ls5
Pinto beans, non-ir- ai
rigated --------- s.ssS 10.s02
a. ..
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
ABOUT AvAL0 COUNTRY

=
The Childrsns Day exercises were
well attended an the program was Ger
tainly fine. The ladies' who trained
the children should be complimented,
Sunday School was called at ten
o'clock and exercises at two every one
present enjoyed the occasion.
We have services at Liberty every
four weeks by Rev. Ingraham Of Ray
mer. We are very sorry he cannot
be with US every Sunday.
We are having fine rains and If 1t
were not for the terrible loss Of life
and property caused by floods we
would feel better over 1t. The sad
tragedy that happened few miles
south Of us 70 Mr.. Davis and family
who were all drowned but him caus-
ed a sad feeling In our community.
All crops are looking fine in our
neighborhood as elsewhere.
William Vandevender and family
are back on the farm after year
abroad.
Roy Monlux and wife are back
home on the farm after years rest
Roy certainly sets us pace working.
Our local blacksmith, Mr.. Tappy,
is busy with plow lays and cars.
Most Of US are busy putting out
forage crops now.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
RUST DAMAGES WHEAT
THRU weld COUNTY

From the Greeley Tribune of Tues
day we learn Of the following about
black rust In the conuty:
Black stem rust, one OF the worst
scourges Of the wheat crop, has made
its appearance at many places In
Weld county and threatens to re-
duce the winter wheat yield rs per
cent and the spring wheat crop at
least SO per cent.
Farmers of the West Pawnee or
Larsen district aclled the attention
Of County Agent NJ. E. Knapp to the
fact that something is the matter
with the wheat crop" when In com
pany with County Commissioner D.
G. Straight he visited farmers
meeting at West Pawnee school
house last Friday night.
Since that time the county agent
has looked over more than 80 wheat
fields in the West Pawnee, Purcell.
Keota. Grover, Briggsdale, Barns
vile and Pleasant Valley districts.
In all places he found the black stem
rust in the red spore stage and indi-
cations that the scourge would cut
winter wheat at least rs per cent
and in some places ruin the spring
wheat to an extent that would make
immediate plowing up Of the crop
advisable.
The rust not only reduces tAA
yield Of grain but also greatly IN
creases the per centage OF shrunksn
kernels causing heavy dockage.
Working on the theory that the
rust is perpetuated on the leaves OF
the common barberry the department
OF agriculture has conducted q stren-
uons eradication campaign against
the barberry here within the past
three years. Continuation Of the
scourge. however, is discredlting the
theory that the rust cannot continue
where the barberry is not found.
It is four weeks from the present
time until the wheat harvest giving
the rust ample time to develop into
Its extreme black stage which does
the utmost damage. Rust to the
wheat plant is as disastrous as un-
checked tuberculosis Ia to the human
and once rust Is ound In q wheat
field there Is no known method Of
checking Its ravages. Authorities bn
the subject advise rotation Of crops
and burning OF stubble a. means Of
eradicating the scourge from a dis
trict.
As its name implies rust does Its
worst work In wet warm growing
eason following an open winter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
Keota Oil Project Still Considered
at Salt Lake

Mildred J. Bergman, general
manager Of "The Pawnee Buttes Oil
and Mineral Products Co.. writes
from Salt Lake to assure the people
OF Keota who leased to them that the
company is still busy with its financ-
ing, and expects to have men here
with an oil rig very soon. She ex-
plains that an oil excitement in south
ern Utah has made 1t more difficult
to create interest in promotion Of the
Keota project; but says 1t will not be
long until they start making things
lively here. No mention was made
of J.E.James and the Keota Kaolinite
Compony's doings; but 1t is supposed
that the kaolinite projec has not
been abandoned.-Keota News,
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
PAWNEE ELEVATOR TO HANDLE
STOCK SHIPMENTS

At the meeting of the Pawnee
Elevator company last Saturday, 1t
was found that very successful
year had just closed, considering all
things. The elevator was ahead Of
the game little. We should have
had a full. report. but as Mr.. Ras-
mussen is out of town we are unable
to get the report.
Albert Schmeeckle was reelected
on the Board Of directors, and Mr..
Rasmussen will be manager, with
Mr.. Macklin in charge at the eleva-
tor.
The company will also take over
stock shipfents. hogs or cattle So
II you have ny Of either to send to
market see Mr.. Macklin at the ele-
yator.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
PARK
TO OPEN SUNDAY

A report received at headquarteri
of the Burlington Railroad state,
that everything in Yellowstone Parl
will be "all set" for visitors wher
the great gates swing open on Sun.
day morning next at the command Of
Government Superintendent Albright
All the mysterius hot-water phe'
nomena and other unmatched attrac.
tions OF this Wonder Spot Of Amer.
lea. are showing OF in the grandest
style. Old Faithful and all the 9th
er big and little geysers are spout
ing in consisten fashion. The ia.
nous terraces at Mammoth Hot
Springs are said to possess unusual
color and beauty this season. while
the springs are more active than al
any time in thirty years. Particu.
lar activity is in evidence in the Bea.
yer Colonies, especially in vicinity
OF Camp Roosevelt. More than 100
Buffalo calves were born in the park
this spring and the big heard Of these
ponderous animals now numbers ap-
proximately 100.
A feature promoted by the Camps
Company and calculated to greatly
increase the Joy OF tourists this year
is a corps Of young lady guides,
tn roughly versed in the geology
and naural history Of the park.
Sylvan Pass on the Cody Road In
the top Of the Absoraka Range In the
Buffalo Bill country has been cleared
OF snow through the use OF T N T,
and will be in excellent shape for
the accommodation Of tourists on the
opening date. his wild and beauti-
full pass is open only three months
Of the year. being located at such an
altitude that 1t is packed with from
ten to forty feet Of snow at other
seasons.
The Burlington has inaugurated
through sleeping car service direct
to Yellowstone from Chicago. St.
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha and Ben
yer. Burlington officials anticipate
heavy buiness to the National
Parks this summer and suggest that
patrons arrange their reservations
as early as possible.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
NEWS OF NE|CHBOR|NG COMMUNITIES
Gathered by Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

and family, Carl Kline, FL. Spurgin
Thor and Casper Rasmussen, Steve
Schriber, A. Johnson, Ray Chase and
DID. Lawton.
Miss Nellie Wensky is visiting
home folks this week.
Johnnie Spurgin visited last week
with relatives in and near Bushnell
Earl King was trading in Kimball
Friday.
Warren Calkins visited home folks
last Sunday.
Tuesay We had another soaking
rain.
FL. Spurgin and Thor Rasmussen
were dinner guests Sunday at q.
Goolsbys.
JIM. Biggs will shear sheep next
week.
A. johnson was trading in Kim
ball this week, and made himself
safe against hail.
Joe Steele's two little daughters
are visiting at the Jay Calkins home
this week.
Ball game on the Spurgin dia-
mond Sunday 10th, High Tower vs..
Spurgin.
Ray Chase and Johnnie Spurgin
found coyote den in under big
rock, but could net get the young
coyotes with out dynamiting.
Ray Chase was In Kimball the
18th.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES

There was no Sunday School here
on sunday as everyone wished to at
tend the meeting at Keota. There
was the usual preaching service on
Sunday evening.
Mr., Rudolph Nordell is visiting
his mother In Iowa.
Chas. Ducker went to Greeley on
Wednesday to serve on the jury.
Mrs. Zable's sister and Miss Inez
Dugan Of Stoneham were week end
visitors at Buckingham.
Mr.. Lew Failes suffered a pain
full accident on Thursday morning
when he was thrown from his horse
breaking several ribs and receiving
other injuries. At last reports Mr..
Failes was much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Amber were
called to Greeley last week by the
sudden illness and deah Of Mrs.
Amber's father, Mr.. Judson. Mrs.
Amber has the sympathy Of the CON-
munity in her loss
Mr.. sam Potter, who has been Wis
iting here. left Sunday to return to
his home at Independence, Iowa.
Misses Cornelia and Mildred Silvia
left on Tuesday to Join their parents
In California, Mrs. Joe Silvis ac-
companied them as far as Cheyenne.
! Mr.. Ed Potter suffered some pain.
full bruises when horse he was
leading reared up and struck him
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
NEWS NOTES FROM spURGN

There was q dance at Mr.. Myers
Saturday night The young folks
danced until a late hour.
Mrs. John Herboldshimer from
near Potter. Nebr. is visiting this
week with her paren.. Mr.. ard Mrs.
J'r, Lowell -
Among those attending the ball
game on the Stellar diamond, High
Tower vs.. Raymer, were viii Amos
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
sT0NEHAM NEWS ITEMS

.
John Nichlas was operated on for
appendicitis In sterling last week.
Edih Bartram went to Greeley
last Sunday to attend summer
school.
Myrtle Northrup OF Sterling visit
ed Grace Harwood and Anna Runyan
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. q. Applegate
went to Brandon Sunday.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. R.
X. Neiderjohn last week.
The Stoneham ball team will play
Kelly here Saturday. There will al
so be two games here Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
A SURPRISE, INDEED

Three families, consisting OF O. L..
Addingtons, r. H. Pinkertons, and
l.. G. Erfords, with thier ice cream,
heavily loaded, called on the Chas
Luce family last Friday evening.
The Luce people were taken una
wares, but that did not prevent
giving the ice cream the proper
treatment when the time came Tor
opening hostilities on the freezers.
1t was a time not to be forgotten
soon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23

The reason a good many men
prefer clubs to homes is because
homes are not cubs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23

II girl were given ~the choise Of
being very good or very beautiful.
which do you think she would choose
to be.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23

Before you advertise your child as
the best in the block have your
neighbors vote on the question.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23
NOTICE

Booster Clud Ladids and Hus-
bands meet at the park Tues. Eve
June 18th at 7 o'clock. Men
bring shovels and ladies one half
dozen sandwiches.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23

The Story Of
Our States
D JONATHAN BaAcI
u.-PENNSYLVANIA
A THE second
:: ! !: ! !; ! . !; : : ! ! ! ! |
~ ~ stats 10
sdtution 1as
P ennsylyania.
Its area of
1928 square
~ miles 70 larger
than the combined New Eng
.land states, except Maine, with
New Jersey thrown in for good
measure. Its name means
.Penn's Woodland" and was 20
named BY King Charles II who
granted this territory to the
Quaker, william Penn. and
named It In commemorati0n Of
Penn'a father, who had been .
distinguished admiral and on
terms Of peculiar friendship and
intimacy with the royal family.
This grant was made In lieu Of
$4,000, which the king owed Ad-
miral Penn. On this basis It
originally cost about e Q square
mile.
Pennsylvania has assumed
such an important place among
the states that 1t ID often called
the keystone state. This term
was probably derived originally
because her name was carved
on the keystone Of the bridge
over Rock creek, between Wash.
ington and Georgetown. Later on
It was applied on account Of the
great Importance Of the state In
national elections. Its delega-
tion to congress totals S8, sec
ond only In size to that from
New York, and Pennsylvania
accordingly has So presidential
electors.
william Penn first came over
to America In 1852. The follow.
Ing year be laid out the city Of
Philadelphia, or "Brotherly
Love-" which WAS named after
4 biblical city Ii Asia Minor. Az
Psnnsylyania was the only COL
ony without . geac0ast Penn
obtained from th6 duke Of York
the control Of Delaware. and IN.
III the Revolution thsse two
provinces were undsr the same
proprietary government. Quar-.
rsls with Maryland over bound.
aries caused formal survey
to be made BY two Surveyor,
Mason and Dixon, and II was
this which became fnmOua dur.
ing the Civil war o. the Mason
and Dixon line, the dividing
mark between the slave and the
free states.
q b. Mcclure Newspaper syndissss.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23

A poor memory Is a great treasure
II 1t will make you forget the things
you ought to forget.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23

Podwer and paint won't make Q
saint, but neither will rags and 3
shiny face.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-06-23

About the poorest man IL the poo
loser.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26
HARD ROAD IN NEW ZEALAND
Sum Of $4,000 to Be Spent in Con
%struction Of Strip Of Concrete
Six Miles Long.

Approximately $4,000 Is to be
spent by the city Of Wellington, New
Zealand, in building a concrete road,
Is feet wide, to the suburb Of Petone,
which is six miles distant.
The new paving will occupy the
center Of a thoroughfare 100 feet wide
which Is now macadamized. Only
vehicles, such as carts, motorcars and
small mOtortrucks will be allowed on
the concrete way. A special vehicle
tax in addition to the present one,
will be levied by Wellington, the pro-
ceeds Of which will be devoted solely
to the upkeep Of this road. This tax
applies to all motOr-driven cars, and
among them are also included motor
cycles.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26
IMPROVEMENTS ARE TO COME
Bound to Cause Reconstruction
Of Surfaces.

With the establishment Of motor
truck trains operating on a fixed
schedule throughout the country i'm
proponents are bound to mi Not
only will surfaces Of the highways be
rebuilt, but in many instances routes
will be shortened to save time and
money.
These improvements should be re-
garded as vital to the success of every
community and as a necessary factor
In the prosperous era before us. They
represent benefits In which not q few
individuals but the community at
large will share.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26

An experimental shipment Of grapes
was sent to New York with a view of
ascertaining whether a market could
be found in the United States for the
product of the Chilean vineyards. The
grapes were shipped In cold storage
and are reported to have arrived in
excellent condition and to have been
sold at highly satisfactory prices. It
Is reported that another shipment is
planned as soon as arrangements can
be made. The experiment Is Of par
ticular interest. since 1t is possible that
the expectation Of fresh fruit from
Chile to the United States might be-
come very profitable, providing that
shipping facilities were available.
Chile produces fine fruit of almost
every variety known to the temperate
zone and 1t ripens during the winter
months In the United States when the
market would be at its best.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26
ROAD
BUILDING
ITALY WANTS BETTER ROADS
Experimental Institute Promoted tor
Study Of Materials tor I'M
proved Highways.

The Italian Touring club has re-
Gently promoted an experimental insti-
ute of roads for the study OF materl-
ais employed In the construction ana
maintenance of highways.
The objects of the institute Will be-
to carry on laboratory experiments on
the physical and mechanical character
istics Of road materials; to help the
progress Of experimental technics rela-
tive to highway surfacing by %reproduc-
Ing and studying samples OF pavementS
worn by traffic or deteriOrated other
wise !; to form a collection of mater1af
samples suitable for Italian road con-
struction; to collect all descriptive and
statistical matter appertaining to ltal-
ian roads: Il furnish public bodies
with useful advice relating to con-
struction and maintenance of roads,
and to forward by every other means
the development and betterment OF
road work In Italy.
The institute publishes monthly re-
ports of its proceedings. The institute
is financed by annual contributions
from the Touring Club Of Italy, by an
annual subsidy from the ministry Of
public works and by annuities, gifts
and charges for material tests.
The institute Is under the direction
Of Sig. ItalO Vambone, formerly
chief engineer of the province Of MI
Ian. More detailed information re-
- rJ;r, tho fDrr,oticr ~ th;c ipStif11to
Is given in a recent bulletin Of the
Permanent International Association
Of Road Congresses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26
File. spread Plaque In Russia.

Spread of dread diseases In Russia,
Is due to swarms Of flies and gnats.
At the Pan-Russian health congress at
Moscow Health Commissioner Samasj-
ko presented a sensational report.
Plague, he said, vas rapidly spreading
Ia southeast Russia from Persia and
Siberia, cholera was raging In the
southern and middle governments, and
there was hardly n part OF Russia
unaffected by malaria. This alarming
condition Of things he attributed to
enormous swarms Of flies and gnats,
which were the disease carriers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26
Nv Way 81 Proof.

Il 10 being insisted upon that col
lege students Of today are not nearly
a great fools as their gr~eat-grandfa-
theirs, who graduated. It must be 30,
Nobody today tries to get = COW into
ehapel or upon the roof Of the dormi.
tory.-Minneapolis Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26
TRACTOR TO IMPROVE ROADS
contraption Invented by Colorado
Man Is Intended for Smooth.
ing and Competing.

The Scientific American in illustrat-
ing and describing a tractor for i'm
proving highways, the invention Of j.
Mosca of Rouse, Colo. says:
1.-THE tractor is for use in soft roads,
as for instance In snow or mud. where
In the tractor is driven by an end
less belt travelling about a fixed ele-
ment and engaging the ground on the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26
Teach Highway Engineering.

Schools and colleges throughout the
Omitted States are to be enlisted in a
national way to teach the coming zen.
GRAFTON all about highway engineering.
automobile transport, traffic regula,
lions and safety.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS Of WORLD
ol0 Happenings Of the Week
CONDENSED for Benefit Of
Busy Readers.
TOLD lnAFEW WORDS

kosae0s cullsd From News o. Moment
u Az parss - che Wersd-os
laesrese - Al the People
GvesyWhero.
Washhgton
Washington-The war department
announced the strength Of the army -
now approximately s 5000 men. due 70
recent dischargs&
Washlngton-By Z vote Of 159 to 81
The house passed and sent to the sen
ats the bin carrying $4S.s 500. 900 for ex-
peases oe the shipping board until
next Jan I.
Washington-The date, amount and
ratio q any further offerings OF farm
loan bonds have not been considered
By the farm loan board. Secretary An
drew Mellon announced.
Washington-By . vote Of 1876 to 50
the house passed the Graham bill to
lnpoeo - por cent I'd valorem duty
On Interpretations Of supplies sold BY
The American army abroad.
.Washington-Appointment Of o. H.
?. Shelley Of Helena, - federal pro-
Aibittoo director tor Montana, succeed
1Ag l. *. Deblin. was announced by
Tie internal revenue bureau.
Washington-A bill apprcpriating
t6.e00.0oo TO b used BY the president
q extsnding relief to famine stricken
2nMianA Wa introduced In the SEN
ate ~ Senator W. II. King Of Utah.
Wanhingto0-President Harding de-
ellnod N Invitation 70 the intsrna-
e3oaal press conference this fall in
Hawaii. He told = committee Of pub
llshers that public buisrfess would not
pormit him 70 60.
Washinstoa-Major General Leon
- 49, -. p: .s,s..ss =, Prss,S.. u..1 Ho, =
~ - eaverner re..r.l 81 the phil.
i1oanee ~ Is ~ ernre.sed ~. NH.
in1nal Is 5000 The noaf-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cahot Lodge.
ehalrwnn a. tn .enate eore,~r reIa.
4Iona comm,tfee ~ h>er dennitelv
e~oleeAeA 81 prs.,6ent pera,n~ !. :
nenner q the .American dsserst,on q
eHo S1ro,DarNf consererce.
wsrAfng4o. -pr~.sAert r1.ra,r~ -.
ensr.ilv ,ct,a.a tnst - n.A ~,
elecee1. = ~ nresidencv q ~ Amer
- IA croasL : poiation traditionallv
ooennied ~ chief -erecntivsa - ~ ~.
flnn. - from vhich former Preeident
Wlloon recently reeirned.
Washinston-Ths Department Of