davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
COLORADO NEWS N0111.


the swine department. that the show
Ing last year was . marvel to al vis-
itOrs. But this year the showing will
be 20 much greater A. TO amaze even
the breeders themselves. The early
entries show all ages and classes OF
Poland Chinas. Durocs. Chester
Whites. Hampshires, Berkshires and
other varieties. and the entries ore
from all sections Of the state and from
state institutions, FROM associations
aud individuals. Not alone are the
state fair prizes large and varied. but
the various swine associations Of the
country are offering immense and va.
risd premiums. Sons Of the associa.
tions are Offering cash prizes running
from $500 to $500. Special prepare.
tions have been made for the housing
Of the displays and for the caring for
them In the most perfect manner One
Of the very Interesting features In the
swine department will be the competi.
lions for Boys and Girls Pig Clubs.
This was carried out most successfully
last year. and will b greatly improved
this year.
Denver has been placed under mill.
tary control with the arrival In the
city Of 20 federal soldiers from Fort
Logan under command Of Col. c. {.
Ballou. The Fort Logan soldiers
came into the city and took charge Of
the situation growing out Of the Tram.
way rioting. Five hundred additional
troops arrived from Camp Funston.
following Q request from Governor
Hhoup to the commander Of the Geo.
tfal department for federal aid In con.
trolling the situation.
Colorado's alfalfa crop this year will
b the largest on record and at cur.
rent prices will be. worth above S3a..
100000. compared with about 81. 900.
900 last year. Nearly complete ~
ports from county assessors show ass.
077 acres Of alfalfa In the state. CON.
pared with total Of 62O.le6 acres ~
ported last year. Complete reports
this year will show above $4,000
acres, an increase Of 10000 acres over
the amount reported last year.
Probably the largest number Of con-.
tests ever filed In the Nontrose' land
office In one week were entered when
seven Contestants asked the land office
officials to decree that claimants to
homssteads had not fulfilled the rs-
auirsments Of the Law. Il u now
necessary to 60 to isolated sections to
find good government grazing land.
and - the homesteads become scarcer
the vigilance Of landseekers becomes
greater.
The completion Of the road thru the
Hardscrabble cannon in the San Isabel
national forest opens up q roadway
that y Z distinct and valuable add.
ton to Colorado's system Of scenic
Highways. The opening Of this road
completes a circle trip Of almost 100
miles from Canon City thru Florence,
Silver Cliff. Westcliffe and the canon
Of the Arkansas river.
The opening Of the Tali River road
from Estes Park to Grand Lake to
travel 10 expected by the state high.
way commission by Sept. IS % q re-
suit Of the progress made by road con.
tractors this season. The work still
to Be done 10 all above timber line,
along the top Of the continental divide,
aad offers no great difficulties In en-.
cheering.
Sam Hsindel, owner Of the Maseppa
mine. has been working this mine In
the South Mineral district near Silver.
ton. and has found 4 rich body Of lead
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

uVNU = uuXH
wssssr. Newspaper uasen Nsvs Service.
A summary Of the effect on Denver
OF the first week Of the tramway mems
strike follows:
casvaitieA
Dead o; wounded 53..
Financial loseeo.
Expense Of bringing In 90 strike
breakers, STOOD: two street cars
burned, six others wrecked. damage
to company barns and tracks, $4,000:
loss to company In fares owing to In
operation Of cars. $4,000: loss TO
union men In wages. &4O.25O: total n.
nanciai loss. $4,000.
Men Under Arms.
Regular soldiers from Camp Fun.
ston. a29: regular soldiers from Fort
Logan. go: regular police. 20: Ansrs.
can legion men. 1000: volunteer civil.
Ian police. 1000: total men under
arms. 3OlS
"sosooo SsseS "us tssSSs ssS SSAsOss
City In state convention for three
days. Sept. 8. 9 and TO-
Lincoln County Fair will be held at
Hugo. Sept. y. 81. Oct. !. z and prom.
ises to be one Of the most successful
ever held.
4 "gct.together meeting and picnic
Of the farmers Of IArimer county was
held at the State Agricultural college
~ Fort Collins.
The destroyer Simpson. whose crew
10 being recruited throughout Colorado
and Wyoming. 10 nearly manned and
10 expected to leave for her home port
at San Diego. Calf. soon.
His lungs pierced By the points Of
q pitchfork In the hands Of William
vandiver. age 60. formerly Of Deaver,
Timothy Terpin. age Is. Of Portland.
Oregon, lies at the point Of death II
the hospital at Haxtun.
Approximately $4,000 will b
paid out TO beet raisers In the Fort
Collins district this year by the Great
Western Sugar Company. which has .
factory in Fort Collins. The Loveland
factory will disburse about Sl.so000Q
J. George l.eyner. 50. founder Of The
leyner engineering works, now known
a. the lngersoll.Rand Engineerins
Works. near Littleton. was seriously
Injured when his automobile over.
turned on the Colorado SPRINGS road
near Littleton.
"Coiorado's gold Industry, once biz.
ger than that Of any other state. has
dwindled to almost nothing" said Vice
President Edward CROUCH Of the In.
tcrnational Mine. Mn and Smeltss
Workers' Union. addressing the union
convention at Denver.
A reduction In fire insurance prs.
mlums OF e826.000 or approximately q
per cent Of all the income Of this clasa
received BY insurance companies on.
Grating In Colorado has been ordered
BY State Insurance Commissloner
Claude w. Fairchild.
AZ the result Of hunting activities on
the part Of the government bioloeical
survey. the state snd two county ana
three wool gr0wers' associations. q to.
tai OF 1871 predatory animals wers
killed In Colorado during the fiscal
year Of 1910. besides hundreds NOR
Killed and poisoned by private judl.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

Hpeiss asv. Colo: box. .S!esQ!so
Ceoeo!oupes. standard eyts.. >.so 3 ) 90
Ceotoloupes pony cSalo0.... S7S
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
Up.>e.oaAs Interpretation

Up-eo.0ate Interpretation.
"What did Poe's Raven mean By
sayiaS 'Nevesmoser
n don't know. but ] know whn, be
would mean u he were sitting On q
bust now and realized he could never
aeaia 60 On one"
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
s31081 AID PeLfA.
0oovae PsSee l.ose.
A-

Butcher. 1e lbo. e1d UP. ......,.,.. ~
butcher. .vo0sr le 1o6.. "a
$Allea. all Wslghts ...........,.. "a
Ss.ssSS soo sseSS '''.sssss.ssssss.s IL
Dry Sa1e hl1ss. e per ID. IssS.
DU 11lae Pelss.
Koel pe1ts NJ
eAoFt wool Delee ........... IL
3utshsf shearioGs ............. III
Oueks sa13ies aad oteces &c pott6 u
Hseeo Sa1te1 MoAes, EeA
;r".A Is lbs up n, IN
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

oNsp0go0Oe - oo0e1e0eo
1eml1e caroeul1y eveSy bottle OF
AeTORlA, that famonS old remedy
8e la1aAt5 and ehl16g0A and zee that II
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

objee4 Consolidation.
There's Q great deal Of romance 10
some Of thsss personal advertise
ments."
''Wellf"
"A lone widower would like to NEE!
the lady In mourning who cried '''
through Charley Chaplin picture.
oAave Wlth cutleura oeap
And double your rasoe efficiency az
well 10 promote akin purity. skin com,
fort and skin health. No mug ho
olimy soap, no germs, no waste, u.
Irritation svoo when shaved tw'so
daily. One soap for al uses-shav'"s'
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

us he cleveP1''
"He must be. He never seems to do
any work"
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

New AO Knew.
0eeks-Tho man who tries TO
change Q woman'o views 10 Q fool.
Weok0-0ow Do you knOwf
4eeks-Ay W1fe told me so.--Stray
Stories.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
Na,7e ''Bayer" on Genuine

60yoe T1610eD 03 Aspirin" II NJ
he ASpirin peoved safe BY millions
and prescribed By physicians for ove'
tweaty years. Acespt only IN unbrosen
"Bayee packaSe" which conts!Ls proper
directloos 20 relieve Headache. Tooth
ache. EasaeAa. Neuralgia. Rheumatism.
Colds and Pain. Haody tin boxes Of !:
tablets cost few cents. Druggists $50
sell larger "Bayse packases." Aspirin
, trade marx 1Ayoe Man nufacture "on'
Saeetleaeidestse Of Sallcylicacid.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

Esea strictly ssssh. case
iIss:' iIs:: .ii =; dos: ~ II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
THE FRENZlED FERRIES

WHILE the solution of til" river front auto
w traffic problem must necessarily wait
upon the erection Of thc Delaware bridge
Superintendent Mills will have performed
notable public service If his now rules ac-
eompiSh merely temporary reforms.
One feature Of them is request that tho
ferry company operate its boats on full
vehicle schedule thus reducing tho long line
Of trucks ard motorrars making for conCcs.
tion at the foot Of Market street It would
seem that the ferries should be able to adjust
their schedules to conform with this com
mon sense suggestion. The antquatcd dc
sign Of the ferry houses renders tn" task ot
safeguarding dSrmbarking passengers from
the stream of autos at tho exits NOR" diff
cult, but it would appear that III" strict oh .
servancc of regulations might insure at least
a few seconds Of safety. At present tho pc
destrian and vchrular routes cross Simulta =
neously.
Doubtless this is due to the impatiCnrc
Of both foot passengers and motorists. II
Superintendent Mills can impose brief wait
upon either of these classes he will make
the act of ''landing' at Market street less
akin than it now is TO "a leap for life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
FORGOTTEN CRIMES

Until the Zig explosion in Wall street,
~ the attention of the mystery squad in
the New York police department was con
centrated on the ElwPll case. Ono sonsa
tional crime makes another seem somehow
remote. All the resources of the New York
police department were utilized in III" search
for the man or men who carried the bomb to
the financial district. and it is altogether
unlikely that those who murdered Elwcll will
ever be found
Similarly with the discovery Of the body
of murdered bank messenger near Mount
Holly. the mystery Of little Billy Dansey
will have less interest in New Jersey. The
number Of nnsolved murder mysteries in
ereases each year. Ono Of the reasons for
this is the unwillingness Of states and cities
to expand their police organizations to meet
new conditions created by the growth Of
population. Another may be found in the
habit of politicians to burden police and
detective bureaus with men who receive
appointments as rewards for their allegiance
TO the minor bosses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

cided that woman should be elected to
Congress. After the woman served one
term she was allowed to retire. In ten or
twenty years they may get the training that
is necessary. In that case women and men
are likely to sit together in legislative bodies
and work In harmony. Then the woman
will be elected TO Office not because she Is
woman but because she Is legislative and
political expert qualified to hold her own
with other political and legislative experts,
and because she asks no special consideration
on account Of her sex.
Senator Harding early In the campaign
set the women good example In political
conduct when he declined to make special
appeal for the votes Of the women. He said
then that he would make no appeal to any
special cass Of the community. for he hoped
to be President Of all the people equally
devoted to securing the rights Of oil. Mrs.
Piersol and her associates are evidently per
suaded that he has taken the proper course,
for they are devoting themselves to the work
Of preparing the now voters to enter into
their new privileges not as women, but as
full fcdgcd American citizens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking PhiLadelphian Subjects They
Best

the association becomes more truly COM
munity enterprise and institution.
I'm most of our buildings we have educa-
tlonal and gymnasium classes exclusively for
women. In some instances we have mixed
classes. which have worked out with un-
usually good results. 1t simply means that
we were able to broaden and strengthen our
work tremendously without suffering any
disadvantages whatever.
''In spite of the influx of women in the
last five years, our male membership has
been growing by leaps and bounds. Since
the admission Of women to the West Branch
the total membership has been more than
doubled. The plan has resulted in an all
around growth in service and efficiency, both
for men and women.
No Breach With Y. W. {. a.
"Our wOmen's work has no connection
with the y. w. G. A.. nor docs it aim to
Interfere in any way with the work of that
organization. We have already noticed ten
dencies in the same direction on the part Of
the Y. w. G.. A. to admit men to their
cafeterias and rest rooms.
"One of the great factors in the growth
of the work in Philadelphia has been the
magnificent work of the dircctors-big men
in their own work who have been big enough
to give their time and money and direction
{" the y. NJ. e. 4. We have never lost
sight of the &C. in y. NJ. G. A., and the i'm =
planting OF Christian principles has always
been tho end toward which we have worked
with the most efficient aud progressive means
at our control"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
AFTER TWO YEARS

TT rs almost two years since tho armiStiCe
i was signed. vet p"Gc" seems far from
Europe. The British coal strike, one Of tho
indirect results Of the war. may be said to
represent the peak of II crisis in the affairs
of the greatest empire. It is another burden
for minds in Downing street that are al.
ready overtaXcd by the strains of ireland
and India aud tho wilderness Of worries left
over from tho war. France is sinking deeper
Into dcbt Tho Germans have been burning
ships that were to have been given us rcrara-
ton 10 the Allies. and thcy are both unable
and unwilling to meet demands for indemnity
made on behalf Of tho victorious powers
Now there is rift among the Poles. Who
after all. won in the great war?
1t is worth remembering now that il was
a predominant group Of European politicians
who fought men like Wilson. General SmutS
Lord Robert Cecil and others when torn, Of
settlement that might have brought actual
peace and 90 operation in Europe wrro ad d.
vanccd-.and lost--at Versailles
Smuts was tho one man bold enough to
predict tho present confusion of affairs in
Europe. What tho older countries need now
are great leaders, mon who will bc able 10 do
in peace what men like Kitchener aud Ioffrp
did in war. But leaders of that type are
nowhere in sight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
EDUCATION AND MUSIC

DR. FINEGAN's emphasis on the value
- of music in the schools and the program
Of DR.. Hollis Damn. the new director of
music in the Department Of Public Instruc-
ton, are indicps of very definite develop
mcnt in the trend of American education.
1t is easy to poke fun at community sing
ing. which. by the way. is a feature of the
Damn plan, and undoubtedly some Of the ex-
pcriments made during tn" war period were
not without their deplorabl" aspects. But
il speaks well for the force of an esthetic
ideal that it can Withstand some shocks.
1t would indeed be fortunate could mu-
steal taste be genuinely encouraged and fos'
tered in the schools throughout the state.
In the Philadelphia system, under excellent
management. music. including especially
sight reading. has by no means been neg
lccted. but elsewhere progress has been less
marked.
What will be the effect of considering
music as vital TO education is a question
inviting speculation, DR.. Finegan believes
that Characterization will be advanced.
The paradox here is that it is among the
foreign element that the most sponta
neous musical zest is TO be found.
Certainly the original British settlers of
the eastern seaboard were about as un =
musical a people as any in history. An at
tractive interchange of assets is thus sug
gcstcd. If the little Italians, Spaniards and
Russians can implant in their native school
mates n sympathetic interest in song. the
achievement will be worth gratitude and in
struCtion be- made easier.
In any event, the present generous recog
nition of music as an educational factor is q
hcartening proof of the growing point OF
view that what is pleasurable is not ncces'
sariy uuimportant in the school curriculum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

l. Five Presidents of the United States mar
rled twice. They were John TYLER.
Milard Fillmore, Benjamin Harrison
Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow VIII
son.
=. captain John Smith named New England
while exploring the coast In .Cli.
,. Simon Newcomb was a celebrated Amori-
can astronomer and mathematician lie
was born In Nova Scotia In 1885
T. The Levant Is the eastern part of the
Mediterranean with its islands and
neighboring countries
B. The name, which Is French for "risiup -
alludes to the rising sun.
g. Quinine 10 obtained from the bark of tho
cinchona. II lofty tree, native 10 the
slopes of the Andes in Peru and Rn.
liVia, About 30 per cent OF the worlds
supply of qulnine now, however comes
from Java.
Z The best usage sanctions the silent "h'
In the word herb although il ia also
admissible 10 sound the letter.
9 The name In architecture for n maIo
figure used as "A pillar IL lebanon
.. The Wilderness, scene Of the famous c,jvr
War campaign In 1864, Is in VIrRinia
south of the Rapidan river.
10, The name Dives applied to rich mar
refers 70 the Latin or Vulgate text OF
the Bible. In Luke, XVI, 10, the rici
man Is called dives, which is sInnni,
the Latin word for rich and no,
a proper name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
A METROPOLITAN VISION

THE line between rXtravugant prediction
l. and intelligent cnryoyancc is often OK
ceedingly thin. Witness the fancy Of Miorz
Busch. who, speaking the other day before
the Board of Trade, of which no is Il mcn-
ber, pictures the removal of Broad Street
Station, the development along ma jor lines
of the West Philadelphia station of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and tho completion
Of links creating a freight and passenger
belt line around the city.
The prospect is somewhat breath taking
unless consideration is given To the historic
truth that municipal growth has n way Of
outstripping the most luxuriaut reaches Of
the Imagination. Hypothetical necessities
become real. and then the lamentations made
over the rejection of foresight arc loud
II would assurcdly profit Philadclphians
10 look nttlc ahead, 10 be unafraid Of
splendid dreams. The mental attitude would
be stimulating aud uuNuestionably facilitate
consistent progress. Moreover in raising
the Broad Street Station problem Mr. Busch
has not peered recklessly into the future
The present terminal is overcrowdrd and
inadequate. It is impossible to enlarge il.
For some time the indications have been that
AZ would be moved further west The change
would not only CxtriCate the railroad from
some of its difficulties, but would transform
the development possibilities of Market
street and central Philadelphia,
The reality of railroad under Filbert
street, tubing II across the Delaware and
by means Of the existing lines in New Jersey,
the present bridge and the New York divi-
sion establishing a circular route for trains
is decidedly more distant. But there are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

reasons for not discounting II too violently.
Philadelphia, like London and Paris nos
n radial growth. Counting the Jersey towns
as part Of the one metropolitan region, II is
obvious that communication by belts WIN
some day demand respectful attention.
Without it's two "ceinturcs, the Great ana
the Little, transportation In modern faris
would be hopelessly crippled.
The Metropolitan and District railway
belt lines in London perform similar services,
and were so necessary as TO be constructed
even before the advent Of electric traction.
Regnrd for the circular communication
principle deserves encouragement in Phila-
delphia. That Mr.. Busch and other persons
with kindred ideas have skipped decade or
two in their visions is insufficient ground for
criticism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
The Civil Service Commission in Wa

The Civil Service Commission in Wash.
ngton has ruled that the wife OF a civil
service employe may be as active in politics
az she pleases "if she is not acting under
the direction Of or in conjunction with her
husband" As a piece of solemn nonsense
this is hard to beat. John Smith, civil snrv
ice employc, and his wife, Jane, unattached,
have the same political views; but when
lane gets busy in ward politics John IL may
be presumed, will be called upon to prove
that sh. is acting ION her own" and that he
has absolutely no say so In his own house.
Harmony in the home Of civil service EN-.
ploye, 1t would seem, is TO be only possible
when husband and wife are Of opposing
noljtical beliefs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
What Do You KnOtU?


]. How long has the third republic of France
been In existence?
2. What kind of an animal is n stoat?
3. In what part of Great Britain is the chief
coal-mning district?
4. What Is the literal meaning of the word
mosquito and from what language Is 1t
imported?
4. Name two German generals who fought
on the British side in the American
Revolution
g. what Is the meaning of the Latin phra so
"Finis Coronat opus?
I. who was William Ell Lecky?
g. What Is the Latin Union?
O. For what was Ccsare Lombroso noted?
10 What were the first names Of the James
Boys, the outlaws?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
A Good Solution

From Punch, London.
"If necessary, will walk from John o.
Groats to Lands End, distributing propa
ganda literature all the way" announced a
we'll known strike agtator at a recent cor. .
ference. Personally, we do not mind if he
does, provided that when he reaches Lands
End he continues to walk in the same di
rCCtOn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20
Persian Lope Song

A LII my thoughts are love thoughts,
~ And each thought il of you,
Athirst for love my heart is
Like "A flower athirst for dew.
All my thoughts are star thoughts,
And their moon is you;
There is loves high heaven,
Burning through the blue.
Carolyn Hillman, in Asia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

The japanese Government is taxing e.
census of professional men to determine 10" tHs
many of them are willing to serve III .,so, sDs
army in case of war; and doubtless llstlhhss hss
her action by the fact the United states H''
not vet Joined the League of Nations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

Civilization consists in satisfying old
desires and acquiring new ones. Supple
mqntiug necessities with luxuries she finds
that some luxures become necessities But
unless the luxury has merit it can not be
come more than a seeming necessity, and at
the first knock of adversely hurriedly de-
narts Which Is one reason why fewer shoe
sinners are now wearing silk shirts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

There is an off chance that the "mlsn
letter found on the body of the Camden punSS
runner was a decoy framed by crooks suI f'Ii
that the murder followed his failure 10 ID"
in with their plans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

The unpopularity Of the excess profits
tax gives excess zeal to the advocates of all
substitutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

The English coal strikers evidently br
licvcd that the Irish situation wasn't givlpl
the government enough TO worry about.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

Man at telephone: "I'd like to speak to
Mr.. Lester, please. No. not Bcster-I.eStcr,
III as in Frankford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-20

If all women voted the same as I theII
husbands, remarked newly cntrancntlSys
one. there wouldn't be much use ID tnrIi
having the vote. And the inference pro'e'
her an optimist.