davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-11

have anything to do with her. But Mrs Thomas could
not associate with the Duchess she could pretend to be
intimate terms with the Honorable Emanuel the little
Duke.
The child had nurse, Mamie, who was very devout
Roman Catholic and had horror of immoral women She
could not stand having the child receive attentions from
Mrs Thomas and she whsked the little Duke out Of sight
whenever Amanda approached attempted any fam
iarities All the way the Mrs Thomas tried
to get the boy to her. The nterfered and
whenever she Mrs Thomas in the passageway on
the deck she turned away with the boy necessary
keep the boy pretty well in the cabin the nurse
declared that cabin steward seemed to have been tipped
notify Mrs. Thomas whenever the and the boy
left their stateroom.
The nurse reported once she had seen.hs steward 60
to Amanda when the and child left the cabin and
Mrs Thomas Immediately came to the passage and tried
to attract the boys attention.
Emanuel talked to his mother the Duchess, about the
"pretty lady" board who had waved her hands at
him. and was much interested, but the Duchess warned
him not to 60 near her. One evening the dining
steward gave the Duchess box Of ship candy which he
said Mrs Thomas had left at the table with instructions
to him to give it to my nephew, the Due de Chaunes"
"You will please say Mrs. Thomas" the Duchess
instructed the steward "that the Due de chaulnes
IN; s:5 M Of and 'ss' to say he
1t extraordinary situation board that ocean
liner There Shons the president Of the INTERIOR.
ough and well known to Of the people on board
There his two daughters, a member OF very
distinguished titled family in France and her little noble
man son. And there was "that Thomas woman!'
Shonts had his steamer chair placed beside Amanda's
steamer chair side of the deck. The daughters
and the little Duke had their chairs the opposite side
Of the deck As far possible the daughters allowed
Shonts and his Amanda to have the right Of to come
and 60 on the promenade deck they pleased When
Shonts and Amanda deck the daughters kept
below when they thought the Thomas woman was in her
cabin they would venture deck
OF the little Duke must have his exercise, so he
and his secuted about in remote to try to
keep out Of sight Of Amanda.
1T was a most embarrassing and distressing voyage,
the Duchess said. "My nurse would not even speak to
Mrs Thomas. This evidently enraged the Thomas woman,
because my father to and complained about it
and ordered me to discharge the nurse l asked Mr..
Shonts IL he commanding to discharge Mamie be-
Mrs Thomas directed and he said YES because
she does not treat Mrs Thomas with respect
There were quite number Of notable people on board
the Olympic There the great copper king, Mr..
Daniel Guggenhem, and his wife, the Right Rev. Bishop
Whean Mr. Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt and others. The
Duchess knew Of these notables and through them
met many others whom she had not already known 1t is
the Duchess impression that her social standing among
the notabes board and Mrs. Thomass own equivocal
The Washington times., 1920-04-11
CHAPTER TX.

Copyright 1920 by International Service, Inc
(Continued from Last Sundap)
~ EADERS Of this page last Sunday will recall Mr..
X Shons's cruel attempt to make his daughters
Il " sit at the same table with Mrs. Amanda Thomas
on the liner Olympic they all ourneyed back to
America at the outbreak of the in 1914. But the
hghspirted girls valued their regulations their high
social position and moral standards too much to be threat
ened or cajoled into assocating with such person.
And there was another to considerable little Duke de
Chaulnes the son of Theodore Shonts the grandson OF
Mr. Shons The Duchess de Chaune the childs mother,
could endure the thought of having the little Duke on
terms of intimacy with Mrs. Thomas. Nor did she and
her sister Marguerite wish the boy to carry into his after
life any recollccons of the who had coled her
self around his grandfather and his money The shonts
girls still believed that their father would tire OF Mrs.
Thomas would through her schemes and transparent
devices, and would get rid of her,
1t was the hope of Mrs Shonts, the wife, and the
daughters that Mr. Shonts would wake up from his nfat-
uaton and put Amanda out Of his life They knew that
all was joy in the life of the Interborough presi
dent and his charmer They had heard Of rows and dis
pues and bitter quarrels. Mrs. Thomas was deter
mined parsonage, but was Shonts. Some day they
hoped that the old traction magnate would be done
with her.
And they knew Shonts had been roundy scoded by
friends whose opinions he valued They had heard too,
of his being snubbed by friends whose good nature he
had presumed in trying to put Amanda on them.
They had even been told that Shons had said to
than person that he wished to heaven he could get rid
Of the Thomas womanbu that she had raved and sworn
and threatened him if he dared cast her off, All these
things led the family to hope that Amanda would some
day, perhaps any moment, pass out of his life.
SO the Duchess made every effort to keep the child
away from the presence of the Thomas woman But the
little Duke seemed to have strange fascination for
Amanda And this interest Of Amanda Thomas in little
Emanuel tenth Duke de Chaulnes, forms quite an ex-
trnordinary chapter in the history of Shonts and the
who got away with his fortune. 1t must be re-
membered that Mrs. Thomas had child Of her own, Her
bert Thomas who is about sixteen; little Emanuel
is eleven.
Why Mrs. Thomas strangely fascinated by that
child Of Theodore Shons-the rgtul heir to the Shonts
forune' Why did she give much time and attention
to Shontss only grandchildi
1t was that memorable and miserable trip to Amer
lea on tho Olympc" in 1914 that Mrs Thomas first
Shonts's grandson, the little Duke. The child was then
six years old AS Mrs Thomas her sharp eye the
printed passenger list she found her own name, Mrs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
Canada Imposes
New Restrictions
In Liquor Selling

Victoria. n. C.-"Patients" in the
habit of securing Sufficient" quanti-
ties of liq,for under the British Co
mmbia prescription" system, viii
find their source of supply largely
eurtailed under the amended prohibit
tion act, passed by the legislature
March 10. and to which royal assent,
making ii effective. Was given in the
assembly few days ago.
Under the amended act, physicians
may only prescribe eight ounces OF
government dispensed liquor instead
of two quarts as heretofore, If more
is deemed necessary, the doctor must
execute an affidavit that the liquor is
for medicinal purposes only and that
a thorough examination of the patient
has been made Liquor may be inn
"1rted from without the province in
accordance with federal statutes, but
asst be delivered TO the home of the
purchaser and may not be removed
tAerefrom unless the owner is MAX
iae.l bona fide change of residence;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

'l ''elen frolicked at the
,Isvs... sven by Mrs. L. Nj.
~, . night in the Moose
/ c., :. !. her small daughter.
4. $. 'ern and scarlet tuI,ns
/ .'saesiye decorations for
Isii6 - and fairy tales inter-
\ s.e use and singing. helped
- ~ neurs- ana dainty re-
.t 4. minated the evenings
~ ~ ~ little guests werv.
ias,.s..' s..''el's Nancy rhieisen,
49, Helen Roberts, Nil.
'ss,,,. 1,aiee Robinson. Gene.
IT, e, Lucille Burton ,,s Lola
josephine Aiberts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
PAGE FIVE.
NoTICE or EXECUTORS SAFE

Notice is hereby given. that FROM
and after the sd day of June. 1899.
at the hour Of : e'cleck IN The after
noen Of said day. the undersigned
wsn offer fer sale and VIII sell at pri-
vate sale. at the sffics af GUY smith.
attorney az law. IN salem. Aarien
county. oregon. to tho highest and
best bidder for cash in hand. the
following described real property in
Marion county. Ore Eon, tow!t;
The east lilo feet Of lots 4 :. ard
3, in block ,. In Wsndts addition 10
the city OF salem. Marion county. Ore
gon.
Said sale il made 10 and by virtue
of an order of sale made by the coun-
I " court of the county of Benton,
( state of Oregon, on the nth day OF
April. 1890, in the matter Of tho es-
tate of William Leadbctter, deceased,
licensing ana directing the under
signed, as executor to sell the above
described real property.
N. W. hEADBETFER.
Executor of the estate OF William
/ Leadbetter, deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

oregon Agricultural college for the
year 1857 was recently unearthed here
and the first thingto start the finder
in the face was notice reading;
BOARD and room for young ladies,
81 per week.
At that time there were 1s6 students
tof whom about one-third We're wom-
en-. Now there are more than 100O
women in attendance here The fac
alty at that time consisted of isur
members. There are now sac profess
sors and instructors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

holt played the Accolay Concerto int
A Minor with good tone and brilliant
teehnic.
Miss Mary Notson and Ralph
Thomas were clever in Interpreting
two scenes from "A School for Scaa-
dal."
The diffieuit selections played by'
The ensemble Of forty vioiihists rans:-
ing from mere tots to splendid youns
lwomen and men WAS marvellous
demonstration Of Miss I.evy's ahiii-
| ty as musical organizer and teach
er of violin. At her signal the yiolins,
pipe organ and piano burst forth into
wonderful harmonies that held the
audience enthralied. The event was "a
crowning success.
The program follows:
Melody in F ..-............. Rubenstein
!. Wanda Dodge
lf4aPremier Sourire .................... Lagyr
Ethel Hepncr
Primrose Dance ,..,.....-...s.. krognlan
/ Ruth Minor
Verle kruetz
4 Pipe organ accompaniment
iSchon Rohmarin ..,.......,...-... Kriesler
/ Elaine Steingrubes 5,
Folk Song ..............-....,..-.... Gruenbers
Gwendolyn Jarman
Petite Marche ....,..,........ Papini
Carnival of Venice. with variations.
I Victor Sather A
CoEtex SerieuN .......-....-- Mendelsohn
John Creeeh
La PalOma --...-----.---.--.--.---. llauiH'
Mildred Pugh
star OF East --...-..--s.--.-.---.-.. Neltht dA
Clyde and Theodore Madsen
Pipe organ accompaniment
Ly--"Nilliam Tell ....,-..-...,..............
Flonnie Mauldcn, oryin Severson
Off for the Front ...........-- FRANKLIN
Ruby Norgard
AIarsellaise ........,. lisl'
Margaret Johnson
: Organ Grinder Song ... TschaikowsN
Angeiia Sundin. Gwendolyn Jar
man. Geneva Sundin
Tannhauser March ,,...--,.--.,--. Wagner
Paul Woodward
Spanish Waltzcs ........,...,-............ Wal'
, Hazel Peetz
Two scenes from "a school for Scanda
Miss Notson, Mr. Thomas
Anvil Chorus from II Trovatore
James Cornelius
lSonate in d Major .........-.- Schuher
Winona smith
IMadrigale ..........,.,...,.......... Simonett
Glen Hengstad
Concerto in A Minor ..-.....-...- Aceola
Bjorn Gadeholt
Violin ensemble-(a) Barcarolle fron
Tales of Hoffman, Cb) Amaryllis
i (c) Star Spangled Banner.
II Pipe organ accompaniment.
Members .of ensemble: Winon
Smith. Hazel Peetz. Wanda Dodg'
Maurine LARSEN Eva Loper, Florenc
NIauldin, Blanche Hill, Bernice Bul
I, her, Paul Woodward, Samuel Thurs
: ton, Ethel Hepner, Olive Lester, MAJ
: garet Johnson, Ruth Kuhn, Angel
Sundin. Orvin and Selmer Seversol
: Glen Herigstad, Bjorn Gadeholt' Da'
: iel Hardy, John Creech, Verle kruet
Ruby Norgard, Ruth Minor, Gwend(
lyn Jarman, Faye Irwin, clyde an
Theodore Madsen, William Thompson
= Clarence Ruge, Vicfbr Sather, jam
: Cornelius. Bernice Blakeslee, Mildrt
J. Pugh, Daisy Cochran, Nora Bue
y, Elaine Steingrube, Leopard zlelk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

Prices of government dispensed liquor
have increased about se per cent since
the first of the year.
The manin the woods has an ass-
vantage ever his city brother Being
far removed from the source ei SOP,
ply. he may secure--through the. pre-
seription route--as much as tive
quarts. Anyone living more than five
miles from a government dispensary
or drug store may secure up to six
teen ounces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

|cpoa .",ng' !, J May IS, the st.
/ q st. Paul's church win
II ,,s., aCe a Moose hall. The
\ H.. s''s given by the guild in
a. always met with excep-
~ s..', ana the coming event
| ps,,.D,s,ll.a q al past ones in popu-
/ b. sSes y for the dance will
"a NJ ! olcott, Mrs. Charles
|e5s TT s z. G. shipley, Mrs.
| EgssSan sSni,h, Mrs. L. $. Geer,
|A ~ ~ Mrs. William S. wal
b. D., s',n =. Steiner, Mrs. Frank
p White and Mrs. ]. X.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

|. ,Ae salemites who went to
| airing 'pr the past week to at
| rsIli.curci copeert were Mrs.
I,,.a.l NIr. and Mrs. j. MUIR
H. \ E. Fisher, Miss Mae
Ia "a Miss virginia Doreas. The
made by motor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

|,,,R p A6lovity of Nancou-
\ l''s !. ! guest at the home OF
!. - Nav solof al their i'esi-
|. ", xortn commercial street.
|'.,,,r was formerly a resident
vi 0.as yery popular among
|,..s u, # the younger set.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

John Todd Jr.. Robert Ramsden. Rob-
ert Bishop, Kenneth Schenberg. Jack
Manning Bross, Julius SON
ne. Henry Thielsen, Ralph Walker ano
Sherman Pliinpton.
AIRS ]. f. Brophy accompanied
Master Burton AIcElroy to Portland.
saturday, where he left for Missoula
Montana, to meet his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. McElroy, who have been
filling successful Engagement tour
throughout the east with their jazz
band. Mr.. and Airs. McElroy have n
glad to learn that they expect to he
gladto learn that they expect to be
here with their famous band during
fair week next fall.
The Iowa club met at the home OF
Mr., and Mrs. l. l.. McAtlams,. 24S ID
stret, Tuesday evening, and very
enjoyable time was experienced. There
was a splendid attendance. The
monthly meetings are gaining in popu.
larity with each additional gathering.
\ splendid program of singing and
readings was rendered by Mrs. Ronald
{. Glover and Mrs. 7. G. j. McAdams.
The principal business of the evening
was the appointment of committee
20 arrange for the annual Iowa picnic
10 be held June II. All former resi-
dents Of the HawlSeye state are invited
tn attend the picnic and are urged to
keep the date in mind.
The marriage of Miss Martha Zozel
of Salem to Mr.. Armon Strokeeker of
Portland look place at the home of the
brides parents at Liberty yesterday
afternoon.
About so guests were present and
after the ceremony a buffet luncheon
was served.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white charmeuse and carried Cecil
Bruhner roses. Miss Elsie Zosel at
tended the bride and just before che
bridal party entered the living room
Miss Leulla zosel sang q Love You
Truly"
Mr.. and Mrs. Strohecker left for
California and after June LIST will be
at home to their friends in Portland.
whee Mr.. Strohecker is engaged in the
grocery business.
Piano pupils of Frank e. Churchill,
presented the following musical num-
bers in a studio recital, Odd Fellows
temple, last Monday evening. A read
ing by Miss Lola Schultz. and several
Victoria record by Galli-Curci who
appeared in Portland during the cur
rent week. added charm to the pro-
gram:
Dancing Spirits ............,.-..... Bohm
Frances Mapes,
March of the Flower Girls .Wachs
Fay WOLF.
awakening of Spring '.,....................,.,.
Helen Trawlck,
"Song of the Sea Shell" .Krogmann
Karl Roth,
Ferns and Flowers. "..-.......-....:J ohnson
River Barcarolle" .....l......,......aKrohn
Carolina Lambirth.
Butterfly Dance" ....-........-....-.....M Miles
Gordon Barker.
"Adoration ........... ..........-...--Jackson
Genevieve Campbell.
Special Number ....,...,............., Selected
Robins CAL" ......-.....-.. Friedman
Kenneth Mosher,
chapel In the Woods '.......a....... .Bohm
Helen Watcher.
charge of the Uhlans'' ........ .Bohn
Evelyn Churchill.
"Chimes Of the Deep" GoerdeleI
Leah Hopes.
Reading .. ........................
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15


O"tes'
i'e'snl-eu IN the oregon metrepO-
''s - trusts OF more than ordinary
ss,- ,,s,'''s' me cunning OF the league to
,,..'uiii ,.'. - e'isioereo one OF the most
- 'poi '"ht events OF the season by
'~Ni' Nsi'.s. me program promises
o.'S oh 'he iitiese ever presented
y sAie"i auuiehee. Ihere VIII be no
-. -, 'Nu se''S ior the performance.
"e ioeal committee IN charge OF
~. ''' ne""." "s MISS MABEL
.'"s 0oi"oe VINO - assisted bN Miss
.'''A'.pe'n Lo'u' A,ts ". H. burshardt
~ Mls' 'oiiI hoDerts ana MIS-. Ciit-
~ DioMh- A"e program;
Inc S'rohser' ps Ausust Strlnd-
Deis' eiai"eters ia ine efder OF their
spp e,pl siIahce. Miie' y mrs Henry l:add
Soi"ee' Ss' Naitress, MARIAN Noorhies'
10 .''ie n.s' i'ei' Mo"reS' scene
a e,te on CHRISTMAS eve
es 10 'he sea ps D. NJ syhse'
n'e'sh OhSeiy, MaSrys' Eileen BronS'
rhe 49,. - :, ',TsoS. - ~. o,.
Down. pieret,e Marian voorhias pier
rot, Mrs Dent Mowrey, The Manufac-
Ilurer, Mrs, Henry l4add Corbett, Scene
Aooue oil Plerrot ana flerrette'
me Ladies Ana society OF the ia
son Lee Memorial church, ana lew
.audluenai friends, deligh1ully surpris
led MRS Emma Roberts Thursday al
ternoon on the roth anniversary OF
hef pir'huay. Inc party TOOK place az
me nome OF Mrs Roberts' son. T. Nj.
hooefts' at z'oe oeiocK' anu was par
tlcipated IN py ~ guests. wealth OF
req carhauohs' si1t from her SON.
were USED as decorations ABOUT me
huse pirthday eake' mounted WIN ~
llsh'ed candies,
NUMBER OF reiatNes were guests
at dihher gwen that evening III nom
or or MIS- Ronerts'
Local interest centered about the
wedding; Thursday of Miss Mary
Gone and Reverend Thomas Acheson.
nos,ou 90 .,,o Ios - Aro,,o,;o,
church' Whloh ,ooN plaoe AZ III,
nome OF me prloe ; parents MI anu
Mls. ~ Noiie' SUI" VI ''ie"'' n'
tWeuuins was uuie' aii'ii' oi''S 'i'
lhiheoia'e reia'lNes u'i" ieW oioS'
lrlehus OIL the contractlns par''es pc
ing present. l1r' 4, r. ,Iiloerr superin
tehoeht OF the Saleih uis'rict oi the
Methodisl hplscopat church' perform
cd the ceremony usihS the luli Metl'
The bride wore beautiful creation
( of white silk, and carried an arm
/ bouquet Of white lilacs. The brides
maid, Miss Mabel st. Pierre, was at'
tired in dainty gown OF white. or
CANDY her bouquet also being OF whit'
lilacs Reverend Robert w. Gatke' o
the Kimball school OF theoiogy acte'
as best man. Followlhg the ceremony
I a delicious wedding uhcneoh wa
served, Reverend ana MIS- Achesol
leaving immediately ON thelr Wedon'i
trip. a host OF friends was at the oe
pot TO pld them lafeweii'
The bride is graduate Oh "illam
cite university WIN the CLASS Oh 4"
she mas peeh teachihg near Saleili 10
the past lew years, rhe groom cam
from Ireland about seven years ag
and graduated from the hiiilpa
school OF theoiogy hst year. IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

RINI, Wo0dford, VI.
The reason why Lydia E. Pinkham :
Vegetable Compound is 50 successful
in overcoming woman's ills Is because IT
contains the tonic, strengthening prop,
critics Of good old-fashioned roots ana
herbs, which act on the female organ.
ism. Women from all parts Of the
cossntrv are continually testifying to rs
STRENGTHENING, curative inaaenee. ans
as II contains no narcotics or harmfni
drues Il is a safe medicine for women.
Ii YOU want special advice write Lydis
z. Pinkham Medicine Co. leoniideBtafl ,
Lynn. Mass. Your letter viii be openeu
read. and answered lg woissa esAs'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

ffilS Deioie NY ",,e I.
was born and it did
wonderful work for
me. My baby weigh.
ed eight and one.lialf
pounds when born
and ! did not suffer
many pains. You
can publish this let. Z
ter IL you wish for !
would not be with
out your medicine I:
before child birth.
Mrs. JOHN LIB
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

Anchorage, Alaska Among the new
Industries OF Alaska and one that will
recover large returns from hitherto
wastes are fish fertilizer factories
which are being built by large canner,
plants. These plants are OF modern
type and will handle the hyproducts Of
the canneries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15

The Albany eo-opcrative creamery
manufactured $4,000 pounds Of butter
during April. This was ieee pounds
more than for April last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-15
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN
This 10 a Short Letter, but il
Brings a Message of Import
ance TO every Woman.

woodfofd, Vt.--''I took Lydia J.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Liver
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
CONE AND CAMP on
THE STATE FAIRS
NEW LAND TRACT

The already spacious grounds Of the
Colorado State Fair were 50 complete
" filled with exhibits last year. that
an additional forty acres has been pur-
chased by the fair commissioners, on
the west
Fair officials decided to use this
largely for added buildings and pom
derous exhibits, and upon an elaborate
system Of wire fencing for the new
acreage. To fill the requirements Of
the specifications. the Warner Wire
Fence Company Of Pueblo was Obliged
to have special machines built and In
stalled, and the product Is simply su-
perb.
A considerable portion Of this add
ed tract will be set aside for the use
OF campers. Families and parties
coming by automobile or other private
conveyance to attend the fair. will
have the privilege Of camping inside
the new enclosure, where they will
have flrs and pslice protection, water
and ali the comforts.
This viii enable theoe who - desirs
to spend the week most comfortably
At ~ fhir.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
IAhING - OF STATE FREE
EMPLOY NENT AGENCY

E--.a I S1.aud. -srre;ary Of
.-a.s lgg...- hat Farmrra who w.I
a..rr sa'.a ...r 20 ave their faD-e--
....-r... .a fa- 4.T.rsut cgmwEu.-i~s
ar- .- ..-. .,r r.r0. -rrIa'.se 20 whom
...-.r. r.a. u.- .-E'. he q turn 20
... ...r. .H.n. nn.-lsd- Thu
..-..r -. r.-. .H o. the num5.T
-....... .. .aea.'F and then
... ~. order a.,a one Of The
p -.. r. E~l snnr' Offices -s.-
as.a1r,. NJ the date the
.- .. a.r.rt. .tatnv fully ru
...... . H.rz.-'- a- 20 uages, dur
- .. ..ls and .4rE other .rs0g
...--...r a. may b. uscr--ary 20 FIJI
f.. ....r satisfactorily % both en-
l...r an. nmp.uga. II ghls plan .s
--.p..a rhr employment oT.a.s UI.i
haze plenty ~ time 20 adsertl-e and
ua such other work aa may be- naera-
-lEy .u handling the situation Srr-
l.-y Nu.4rl wprr---.s tho fact thai
no charge. aye w4t. go ywp.0y.r OF
r-ru.rge for curing thus help. The
State Free Employment BUREAUS op.
nr-tst un4.r a.s Grrr,,. ON arr located
az 1919 Stout Street. Denver;
Midland W'n.E. Colorado Sprng-s
l-4uor Temple Pueblo; and one at
Grand Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
SUPERB FIREWORKS
PROGRAM NIGHTLY
And Daylight Displays Of the Newest
and Best Discovered.

There Will be six big days and six
hig nights ut the 1920 Colorado State
Fair
Opening on Sunday. September -.
II will close on the night of Friday,
and there will not be a dull moment
during that entire time There will be
some good racing on the opening day
Sunday and some other appropriate
attractions beside the multitude OF dis
plays. There will be major attract
tions which II would require a whole
newspaper TO mention, much less to de-
scribe.
Fireworks, the finest ever seen in
the entire country, will be feature
each day, and the great feature each
night Every afternoon the infield will
be enlivened with day fireworks Of
the most modern discovered or invent
ed. Each night the pyrotechnic dis
play will be given In the form OF a
distinctive program; there will be no
repetitions-each program will differ
from all others.
The first nights fireworks program
will be of patriotic character and 100
per cent American. The American Le-
gion will be featured most deliberately.
and there will be set pieces with
scenic stars and other elaborate fea-
tures
Second nights fireworks program
will be largely comic and humorous,
showing Mutt and jeff" Bringing
Up Father" etc.
An animal circus and zoo will b
the main feature OF the third nights
display. The fourth night will be po-
iitical, showing the portraits OF the
presidential candidates. the governor
and other notables.
Prize winners at the fair-the best
horse, bull. hog. etc. will be shown IN
Afoct fireworks pieces. with names.
The sixth night will show the state
capitol. the states coat Of arms, 101&
scenes, and '.Old Glory"