davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-07-01

S'S TWINS
the work Of writing the heading over
and over, a number of pages may be
cut Off at the tops SO that permanent
column heads may be read above them.
A large page is usually easier to
record on and to study when the record
Is complete.
Foods may be classed as animal
foods" fruits and vegetables" cereal
products" groceries" Many farms
furnish a large part of the first three
items. The totals for these groups
should offer suggestions as to how
the expenses for them may be reduced
by greater home production. 1t has
been found that on the average farm
80 per cent Of the animal products
and 70 per cent of the fruits and vege-
tables consumed by the family are
taken out Of the farm.
Clothing, household furnishings, rim
ming expenses, advancement, Incl.
dentals, and savings are other general
classes of expenditures for which sep
arate accounts may be kept according
to the second method. Under each Of
these heads many subdivisions may
be made, but for the most purposes
this general classification will be found
sufficient.
AnaIyze Totals Yearly.
Recording the expenditures, how
ever, is but half the task. If the
totals are not analysed at least once
a year with the idea of making a
spending plan for the coming year,
little is gained from merely writing
down the daily expenditures. This
spending plan may be made for a
month or even a week ahead, if the
future is uncertain. The aim should
then be, if possible ito spend less actual
cash than the proposed plan allows.
On the farm it Is often possible to &C
complish this by enlarging the vege-
table garden, so that the family eats
more vegetables and desires less of
foods which must be bought, and also
so that there is a good surplus to can
for winter use. More w~ell-managed
poultry may be needed to provide eggs
for the table and chickens to eat or
can. The amount of milk, butter and
cheese. furnished by the farm cows
may be insufficient. Possibly investi-
cation will show that this is because
of a low grade of farm animals which
could be improved by better farm
practice.
1t has been found that, in general,
over 60 per cent of the food and over
so per cent Of the fuel consumed by
farm families are produced on the farm.
Some records showing what farm prod
ucts have actually been used In the
household Is Of interest and value.
One might not be able to write down
each bunch of beets, each head Of let
tuce, each quart of berries, and each
quart Of milk taken from the products
raised for sale, but the estimated
quantity Of the different kinds Of vege-
tables, the number Of eggs, quarts of
milk and other products used by the
h~Ousekeeper during a week would
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-20
Different Ways to Cure
Newly Placed Concrete

Recent survey Of numerous high
way construction projects show that
contractors employ different methods
to cure newIy-laid concrete This cur
ing is said to be one Of the very i'm
portant processes in building first
class concrete pavement
On level sections Of highway. the
preferred method ii was found, is the
building of earth dykes along the edges
Of the pavement and flooding the in
side area as shown in the illustration
The water is then kept on the surface
Of the concrete for ten days or two
weeks This method was thought to
20 reaper fish covering with earth
because Of the labor necessary to
shower the dirt ON 70 the pavement
and later clean it off The water re-
CURED TO keep the earth wet was
about as much as If the surface of
the pavement was flooded.
Some contractors reported that the
use of hay was best. They said it
would hold more water and could be
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-20

used several times over Moreover,
it was not hard work to distribute the
hay or rake it up after the curing
period.
Where water was plentiful. some
contractors expressed themselves in
favor of using sprinklers. A water
pipe was laid down the center of the
road, with lawn sprinklers attached at
frequent intervals. These were kept
running several hours a day
The advantages Of one or another
method Of curing were not found to
be such as to affect the strength or
wearing qualities of the concrete. Al
though concrete begins TO harden soon
after it is mixed, the full strength is
developed by progressive hardening
over a period of time The hardening
process is said to be not a drying
process, as the presence of moisture
is necessary to assist the chemical
action which causes concrete to harden
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-20
Louisiana Parish Saves
Money by Using Iron Ore

Iron ore, found in northwestern
Louisiana. has proved of great value
in road building in that state, and, in
some localities where it has been used
has effected a saving Of $1,000 to
$4,000 a mile in the cost of construc-
ton
Highway engineers in Louisiana
have been using the ore as binder
instead of sand or clay, and have
found 1t far superior to that material
in many instances. During 1922 the
Louisiana state highway department
completed $50 miles Of new roads.
Most of this mileage consists Of gravel.
The remainder consists of roads built
of shells, sheet asphalt or bitulithic-
The 1923 program includes larger
amount of asphaltic construction.
Iron ore was first used in De Soto
parish, La. in 1917. Then large de
post was found northwest of Arcadia.
ore from this deposit is being used as
a base course on the new Homer-Min-
den highway, the Observation-Disclosures
highway. the Observation-Disclosures high
way and the Pershing highway The
state pays about 10 cents yard in
ROYALTIES for this material, against 81
a yard in sand clay gravel. The saving
erected amounts to about s1.50 a yard,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-20
Labor in the United States Is Better Paid Than
Labor Anywhere Else ss
By SAMUEL GoMPERs. in New York Times

IN p OF any country Europe movement
WI free from discord
il appointment united and confident Of the future the trade
movement Of the United States The condition of labor
IN Europe is not all due to postwar confusion.
Labor in the United States better paid than labor anywhere else
in the world It lives better clothes 1t has
leisure 1t enjoys better food has wider margin Of choice
Finally has better trade union with which achieve
and Improvement What Of interest every the strk
fact atested by authority that American labor
the most skilfu and productive labor in the world.
Of what avail the of Europe their results
inferior the results of the efforts of American labor? notable
formulas They make formulas for everything They embh them
decorate Them puncuae them nicely capitalize them freely mae
speeches about them endesy gaze upon them worshpu
doubt thus please employers immensely.
But the American workers prefer increase with all the
resulting opportunities pleasing formula framed the wall
point population country still almost half rural and agricultural
In addition have land all of the nationa and of the
earth In Holland there Honder France only FTenchmn
England only Bishers Germany only Germans We must
and reconcile all of the peudcs of the world bridge all the chm of
habit language thought and psychology and employers have constantly
between the problems Of labor and Europe though European
ocnares neectu and generally feel free tell
how affairs and how the promised land which
yet very far from their shores.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-20

Spring burbled Mr. Flubdub, gets
into fie very marrow Of my bones. 1t
takes me back to my boyhood days,
bringing fair visions of messy lanes
and old swimming holes. Spring,
gentle spring. 1t makes me think OF
the wildwood, the meadows, the bah
bling brook. the lowing kline, the pipes
Of Pan, the little lambs. | am not
ashamed of my poetic fancies- love
a little lamb But here ! am. chained
to a desk. What can desk do? Still.
I can go to a restaurant and order 3
little lamb"
And he did
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-20
Americans Are Always Saying "All Right It Is
Their Pet Phrase
By GUSTAV FRENssEN. in Letters From America

The Americans always saying cheerfu careesy and Lightly
"A rghtp their phrase 1t phrase appropriate 20 wander
pioneers posmen hunters Americans hunters and always
they lucky hunting They hunted Indians and buaoe
and Spaniard and Germans gold and and oil wells and
always luck has smiled upon them And evenings they sit by the fire and
talk Of their spois.
Right wrong? Hunters do ask
about such things Americans going through like that
reached the Adac when
dispatched Columbus England when laid hands South Africa
and India They people the bloom of its singme favored
and blessed by God because of its freshness bncy and efficiency
But remember all that right and valuable something
sad individuals and peoples alike everything that worth
anything the noble mark of guilt and need its brow
All the older nations this mark and do not seek deny Span
Holland Sweden England Germany Creation tragic The
people do not bear this DID, holy Of creation America
there complaint want Everything there still
mahemay clear everything out just it should Everything
there is still "al right"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-20

ssHow many people in New York;
s'More than four millions"
81 don't see how they all live"
"Oh. we patronize each other" -
Louisville C0urier-J Journal
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-20
Federal Funds Spent on
Highways in Year 1922

During the calendar year 1922 the
amount of federal funds spent on high
ways by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture totaled S5,6o3, 100,
which constructed 2.42o miles Of for
est roads and AGO miles of forest
trails. An additional S950l000 was Sc
cured for this construction work from
state and county authorities. During
this same year 4.550 miles of roads
and 1900 miles Of trails were main
tanned at cost of 100000.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-20
sIt Was Your Prime Minister George Who
Saved Turkey From Herself
By DIR. A. J. ToYNBEE, in Contemporary Review.

succeeded establishing moral hold the last indie
Mos state ndency would hardly have been disputed
elsewhere world Bengal Constantnop
African lakes the Caucasus might have been drawn into
British Empire except for few French and Italian
dependencies scattered here and there enclaves.s
Looking this position today, the Turks Egyptians
ghans Indians whom English visitor meets at Angora have
way smiling protesting ronical gratitude Mr. Lloyd George
your late prime minister they explain who saved Turkey
from herself Had given kindness friendly
gentle word she would have licked his hand and might
all independence forever Fortunately he preferred to kick
summoned her last fight
it turned have gained far by
defiance than could have gained by Cancellation
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-20
Complaint About Heavy
Trucks Injuring Roads

Speaking about maintaining good
roads, there is much complaint about
big trucks that make trips over the
roads Immediately after every rain
cutting them up. making travel diff
cult, and causing lot of extra work
TO keep the ruts Allied and the roadway
In travelling condition. Some day we
shall have to plan some restrictions on
travelling with big trucks Immediately
after rain.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-20
No Civilization Lasts Long Unless the People
Are Trained to Their Tasks
By Proc. M. V. o'sHEA, University Of Wisconsin.

The conditions city life have changed markedly during the last
few decades constantly losing its dis
ncye Fifty years ago. the young and old spent
considerable part of their mo their homes To-day most Of
spent outside of their homes; and when they
their own homes friends are there with them.
The agencies in the city designed to help people to while away their
constantly increasing of all proportion
the of the cities This that people spending
their time together than they did formerly
The tendency of this life is to make people more pon-
sereant the of Others perhaps
old But the time
people training outside of the school ap
civilization long endure unless the people
themselves their tasks whatever they be- for
long time; is say, until the tasks solved
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

orado, notice and demand In writing. T.
clarins such defaults and slseting to declare
the whole indebtedness secured By said dssd
Of trust, due and payable, and demanding tie
sale Of said premises described In said dssd
Of trust.
NOW. THEREFORE,. Noties h hsrssy sivsa
that pursuant to said notice Of slset;on and
demand, and under and By virtue Of IL
authority vested In me BY said dssd ef trust.
and The law applicable thereto, I, A. n. Ne.
Clsnahan, Public Trustee In and for wsld
County, Colorado, win sell the shove dssrib-
I'd land and prsmisa for cash, q vubiis
auction 10 The highest biddsr, at ths uaat
door Of the Court House IN 0rsslsy. ceunky
Of Weld, Stats Of Colorado, on Wednesday,
April 18th, 1928, at tan o'elosk IN IL fors-
noon for the purpose Of paying said mote. h.
trsst, and taxes and Attorneys fsa Il aay.
and I'll expenses Of this sals, snd viii sivs
to the purchaser thereof esrtiAsss sf pur.
chase therefor y provided b. lav.
Dated, Greeley, Colorado, March 10th, isss.
A. n. MeClsnahan.
Public Trustee, In and for Weld County. Colo.
First publication March isth, lssa.
Last publication April 18th, 1875
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

may slsst b declare Tie s.A not. du. .na
payable; and
Whgsas. dsfauh hes bssn mad. by .au
sr.nsnrs IN ~ prformanes of ths .soy,usnh
and conditions imposed upon thsm BIZ ~
e~ms and eoaditioas Of sah d.sd os t,,,.t
m tas so-wtt, That saia srantcr, hav, fsiI.i
% pv tntsret on said mote sine. J.ru.rv
xsrd, lsaa, and sso failed 70 pay II. t.r..
ls22; and -.
whefsas, ths lsgal holder Of ,.a no4. .,s
.nceoesdnsss has alsd Win the und.r,,-r.s
reens Trustee In and for Weld county -,
eeeoo. nos''s and demand In writing d..l.,.
ing such defaults and slaetin, ~ a..,.-.
~ who'll indsbtsdnss secured bv ~ 49,
% srus dus and payable, and demanding n.
sss Of ssh premises described n ma -,
Of trust '-'a asso
nov, TAssfars. netiss b hereby eiv.n
tnss pursuant 10 said nssses Of slest,on .,g
aemand, and under and b. yhtus OF d. M
soot'v VESTED II me By said dad Of t,u..
aad ths law sCplicabls thereto. I. AN NJ.
o'snanan Public Trustss IN and for weh
SoanV. colofado. Will sell The aboy, d.
sefinsd land and premises for cash. Il puhlie
.ues'on 70 ~ highest hidd9. Il ths ssst
nont door o1 he Court House In or..l.-
County q Weld, State Of Colorado On va.
asoas, Av leu. isas. st 10 O'Clock in u.
,o.enoen Tor tas purpose Of paying said not.
'n'sFss, and taxs and Attorney fss Il
AI. ana aii szpsnss Of thh sa,s. and win
sivs % ~ purchaser tharsof a esrtsAe.t. ~
purchase tarsfor y prevsasd by law.
Dessd 0rss'ay. coloeaaD, April "a. lsss.
=. :. Asolsnahan, Public Tfustss,
N and Tor Weld County. Colorado.
Fine publieation April 18th, 1898.
Last rablieatlon Nay leth. isaa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
NOTICE ov puBLlc rsusrsrs SALE

Whereas, Harold v. Good, whose address
b County Of Weld, STATE Of Colorado, gran
tor by dssd Of trust dstsd The ilth day Of
July, 1919, and recorded IN ths otles Of the
County Clrk and Recorder Of Weld County,
Colorado, on July y, 1919, IN book $50, At
rage u conveyed 70 ths Public Trustss Of
said Weld County Colorado, ths following d.
ssribsd premises Situate In ths County Of
Weld, stats Of Colorado, to-wit:
East Hall tEk) Southwest Quarter
(sWh) ssstioa Twsnty-thrss (2O:
Northwst Quarter (NwA) ssstion
Twsnty-siz tiO, Township Ten tlN
North, Range Fifty-ssvsn ls7) West Of
ths sth P. H.,
In trust 10 secure hi promsory note Of
sysa date With SAID dssd Of trust for the prin-
eipsl sum Of Twelve Hundred Dollars, pay
abs 70 ~ srdsf Of Ths Greeley Loan Com
pany. Eve ysan sftss The dats thereof. with
intsest st six pr ssnt pr annum, payabls
ssmi-annualH; and
Whereas, \ providsd In said dssd oi
trust that IN eass Of ths dsfault In the psy.
nsnt Of said nots o. ~ intssst thereon when
due, Or ths rsyusnt Of Tie taxs on said
premises, thst Ne hold~ Of sad note may
siset 70 declare saA nots dus and payable; and
Whrsas, default has bssn nads b. sait
szsaAss b ~ p9fssnanss ef ths eovsnantz
and eenditioN imposed upon him b. he term
and conditions oi sid dssd Of trust, In tht
to-wit, That said sraator has failed 70 pas
int~st coupons for ~ each falling due ~
spsstivsly January II, 1871, July II, 1871
January II ists, July II. isss. January II
1919, sad has failsd 10 pay The tsxs for isa'
dus IN 1871. asd sse 1871 due in is1a, sn1
for 1874 dus in 1913, and
Wh~sas, ths lsgsl holder Of saA note an
indsbtsdnas has Alsd with The undssisne'
Public Trustee In and for Weld County, Col
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
Debate Saturday night.

Debate Saturday night.
Community Sale Saturday.
John Graves was home for . Sun
day visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White were
shopping in Fort Morgan last Mon
day.
-
= Mrs. c. H. Scott In improving In
health since she arrived home from
Denver.
]. H. Beson has been having the
roof Of his house shingled the past
week, s. Lawson doing the work.
This fine weather makes us all
understand that spring Ia at hand
and everybody seems glad that 1t
is 30.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Lacock were
In Sterling last week Mrs. C. L. Sny-
der had the care Of their children
for day or 30
Mr.. an Mrs. Chas. Liney have been
employed to help Mr.. vanlaningham
In operating the farm work on the
E. H. White place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE
Whereas, Ernest 2. Kaohn and Mn. Emma
kaohn, whose address d County Of Weld.
STATE Of Colorado. srantors BY deed Of trust
dstsd the 2srd day Of July 1918 and recorded
IN the Office Of the County Clerk and Recorder
Of Weld County, Colorado on July soth, 1918,
In Book sos at page ss4, conveyed TO the Pub
lie Hustss Of said Weld County, Colorado,
the following land situate In the County oi
Weld, State Of Colorado, to-wit:
Ths NEk Of Section %, in Township
North, Of Range 50, West Of the sth P n.
In trust to secure their promhsou nots Of
even date with said deed Of trust for the
principal sum Of Eight hundred Dollars, rsy.
able to the order Of The Greeley Loan Com
pany, July 2srd, 1928. after the dats thereof,
with interest at eigh per cent per snnum,
payable semi-annually; and
Whereas, II b provided in said dssd Of
trust that In case Of the default In the pav-
ment Of said note or the interest thsrson
when due, or the payment Of the taxes on
said premises, that the holder Of said nots
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
Debate Saturday plight.

Ds0''e SATURDAY 7'sn'
Mrs. @. P. Brown Of Longmont
spent Sunday in the o. L. Addington
home.
Miss Bernice Rupp and a lady
friend were down from buckingham
Tuesday.
Next week on Thursday Mrs. ]. w.
White will entertain the Ladies' Aid
at he Community House April 10
Rev. J. R. Wood left yesterday
morning for Brush to at,ead dis
trict meeting CT the church for cou-
pie Of days.
Messrs Seldin an A. Schmeeckle
left Sunday with a truck load Of
calves for the Denver market, re-
turning Monday night.
c. A. Mayfield was In Sterling
last week on business and went out
To Merine to see an old friend Of
his Iowa boyhood days.
School election notices are here
and will appear next week. Elec
tion takes place the first Monday in
May, which will be on the 7th this
year.
The James G. Noll Lumber Co., OF
Buckingha has just received new
shipment Of lumber and Mr.. Kid
well states that he is prepared to I'LL
any kind Of material bill.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
Want ADS.

WELL DRILLIN0:-lf you want .
well drilled see B. A. Holden, o,
FIR RENT:-Half section, 8 miles
north and two miles east Of Ray
mer Good we'll. wind mill. ON the
school route. See H. F. Clark. 4e-3s
WANTED:-To buy yearling and
veal calves. A. Schmeeckle. 4e-tf
FOR SALE:-Bundle cane, $500
per ton at the place. Also milett
at same price. D. L. Jones. 4S-2
FOR SALE:-l dozen Pure Bred
Silver Laced Wyandot Pullets,
$1.25 each, and three Cockerels at
$3.50 each. Mrs. Unterfenger.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

W. B. Kelley was down to ster-
ling Tuesday to get his share in
"a car load shipment Of Fords and
, i'crd parts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
This Essentially,
a Family Store

The families we serve In our 371 De-
partment Stores are the families that are
representative Of American life, thrifty, in
Gustrious-the real backbone Of our Nation
For twenty-one years we have heen
serving thousands Of such families, Nat
rrally, during all these years we have thor
oughly studied and learned the needs Of
these families and how best to supply those
needs.
We are essentially Family Store.
We strive to serve we'll every member
Of all families. We do not hold SALES" we
protect our customers against inflated re-
tail prices. By buying from Us for cash
and carrying home your purchases, your
saving here is considerable
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

Miss Blanche Ducker who was call
cd home from Sterling to assist in
the care Of her sister Mrs. vanCleave
returned Monday to continue her
EJ.a.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

Mesdames Macklin, Snyder and
Miss Helen Macklin were in Morgan
last Thursday on different errands.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12
PLANO AT BARGAIN PRICE

A high grade piano left on our
hands In public storehouse near New
Raymer. See this and make us an
offer and terms. Write for full par.
ticulars to The Denver Music Com
pany. Denver, Colo. 4l-3
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

c. 0. McElvain. President Of the
Farmers State Bank. Bushnell; NeDr !,
and T. J. Easton, editor af the
Bushnell Record, BUSHNELL Nebr.,
were In Raymer and vicinity We'd
nesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graft arrived In Ray
mer last week to look after their
household goods on their place north
OF town. Mrs. Graft was formerly
Mrs. Ed. Myers. She left here about
two years ago for Iowa.
The Enterprise Office is being kept
Just about as busy as busy as can
Q these days. 1t Is just about az
strenuous as chap Of our age can
stand, but roll In the work, and we
Will try and stay on top and get It
out on time for you.
Don't fail to attend the debate
Saturday evening tetween Ault and
Raymer for the Weld County cham
pionship. You owe 1t to the home
team and the visitors to give them
a good big crowd and all the en-
couragement that comes from a
large crowd.
Sherman Ducker and Floyd Barker
left last Saturday for Wyoming
where they expect to obtain employ
ment. Lester Felker followed Mon
dan on the same mission. We wish
the boys all kinds of good luck and
q Job that will bring in plenty Of
the long green for a good honest
days work. which we are sure they
are willing to do.
We did not tell you who was el-
ected last week to the city Offices,
but you probably know that It was
the same old bunch. Ernest Echwei-
ger must have got all Of the votes
for one office or another, a. he had
little opposition for clerk and still
had the highest for mayor next to
Mr. Snyder Ray Barker also polled
good vote for trustee.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

Miss Bernice Rupp and lady
friend were down from buckingham
Tuesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

Mrs. Q. P. Brown Of Longmont
spent Sunday in the o. L. Addington
home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

Mr.. Lawson left for Denver Mon
day where he has carpenter work for
a few weeks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

c. q. Beans started out on the
road Tuesday for a drug firm. He
will travel in new Ford complete
that he purchased from the Kelley
Motcr Company.
II was our mistake the Pischel fam
ily have not moved back to Raymer
rs Mrs. Pischel has a position in the
Peyten- Reinert store but Mr.. Pischel
is here doing the assessing In this
section.
Miss Faith Riser who accompan-
led MlssRuth Graves home from Fl.
Collins Saturday night returned to
her home Sunday evening with John
Caves and Mrs. Brown as far as
Loveland and from there would leave
on the morning train for Collins.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-04-12

Next week on Thursday Mrs. ]. w.
White will entertain the Ladies' Aid
at he Community House April 10