davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
To "unmaskr Americans

MEXICO CITY. July S.LAdditional
federal troops have been dispatched
to the region of Tampico by the Mex
lean government for the announced
purpose of giving guarantees To rs
tionals and foreigners.
This action was taken notwithstand'
ing that the forces regularly maintain
ed around Tampico are deemed SUI
ficient to deal with any emergency
said a statement issued by Fernando
Torreblanca. private secretary to
President ObregOn.
SO far as dispatches received here
last night from Tampico indicated
CONTINUED ON PAGE TOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
.CE ESSAT| n Of
.HOST|L|TIES IS
ORDERED; TRUCE
STARTS MONDAY
Crown Forces and Irish to
Suspend All Activities f.
Pending Discussions
KING GEORGE is ACTIVE
British Commander Confers
With De Valera; Way is
Paved for Agreement

LONDON, July Shy the Associ-
ated Press)-A truce has been declar-
ed between England and Ireland II
will take effect on Monday next Prep
arstions are already under way to end
the hostilities between the crown
forces and those actively engaged in
the Irish cause
Developments leading to the truce
were divided between London and
Dublin. In Dublin. Eamonn de Valera.
Irish republican leader. and his ma
tionalist associates, renewed their con-
ference with the southern Unionists
Earl Middleton. a Unionist who recent
ly conferred with the British prime
minister. read a letter from Lloyd
George TO the effect that hostilities
must cease if negotiations looking To
peace were to succeed.
General Sir Nevil MacReady. Brit
ish commander in Ireland, appearco
at the De Valera conference. and II
was not many hours later that the an
nounc ement was made at the prime
minister's official residence in Lon
don, that in accordance with the pre-
mier's offer and De Valeras rep,y.
"a NtlC SUING lOi llu AOi
the cessation of hostilities from Mon
day noon.
The king of England has been 4
leading figure in the developments up
to the present, while General SHUTS.
the South African premier. has acted
as the pivot on which the peace move
ment has turned. There is hope In
London, and in Dublin too. that peace
must come out of the forces which
are now engaged in seeking settl--
ment.
King George, accompanied by Queen
Mary, attended the opening of tie IN
ster parliament on June %. The king.
in an urgent plea for peace in IRE
land and Cancellation between the
people of that country and the en-
pire. urged the Irish to forgive and
| forget
Il appeal to all Irishmen." said the
| king, Ito pause. to stretch out the
hand of forbearance and Cancellation.
| to forgive and TO forget. and to Join
in making for the land which they
love a new era of peace. contentment
| and good will
This was the first impelling force
CONTINUED ON PAGE FoyR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09

SIX DIE FROM HEAT
CHICAGO, July Six more deaths
attributed to the heat occurred today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday general
ly fair, Sunday partly
cloudy; not much change in
temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
COPPER PRICES

AVeraEe week ending
June %. 1927 .---.---..-.---- .125792
Close week ending
June %, 1921 ...--..-....---. 1850
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09

CONTINUED on PAGE ToVKl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
MANAGER SAYS HIS
TROUBLES ARE Over
Clarksburg Man ENTIRELY
Relieved Of indigestion
Suffered for Sew en-
Years.

"It's a facA tgf,3 ttina ~ 1,,,j..
have done me- NJ 49,, ~ asa'ia ~,
the medicines X HI, T. se,a sann -. ~
nut Together y, saSa 10 Il n 49,, uai :
nanarers al tha tSssf sss.s r ,s~as.s =
90. III sScoaS "a ~ " st,,e osS'u II,
va, d. w.
II snffereA f.n,,, ..o,,...,, .-...,,.
20 long AMI ~ Siis 9 n aas -, ssou uov.
Of me an6f t,was hartily sSIs III ~ d pss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
Why They Parted

II was down with pain in -
right side which at times almost
crazed me. Most ali Of the doctors
said operation. But what I want to
tell you is the pain disappeared with
the first does Of your medicine and
/ never see any since. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy has the right name
gas, sour stomach and dyspepsia
have left, too" It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the In
testinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Cranes Drug Store, II g H
Drug Store and druggists every
where.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

simply because a woman is married
/ is no reason for shutting her up and
forbidding her to look at other men.
II suppose not" l agreed.
you're fine one to lecture to
me anyway" she declared. Here
you have induced me to desert my
husband who Is peacefully sleeping
at home and to run out on a wild
spree with you and Bobbie.
"And let me tell you that your
son is the more dangerous of the
two, because am already madly in
love with him."
Poor Bobbie! How can 1 warn
him?"
III you were really fond father
you would step between Bobbie and
me and say: Spare my young son,
take me instead"
perhaps l will IL l find there Is
no other way to rescue him."
Here Bobbfe himself, took a hand
in the proceedings. 'Bobble walk;
Bobbie walk" he kept repeating.
So I lifted him out Of his go-cart
and permitted him to toddle along
between US.
why, Edith"
Sally! It's been years"
+ "At least five. You look Just the
same" The stranger a tall, coarse
featured brunette, surveyed Edith
approyingly. Il haven't even met
your husband" she continued. "Apd
what beautiful child you have
1t was decidedly embarrassing
moment for me.
ITO Be Continuedl
Copyright, 1921, N. E. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

"Please," begged Nancy, when
Mr.. Muskrat began TO scold tho
fairy.weatherman for letting Old
Man Flood out. "It you please, 1t
wasn't his fault at ali. 1t was
Nick's fault and mine"
who's Nick?" asked Mr.. Musk.
"My twin brother" explained
Nancy, land he's gone to see II
Old Man Flood broke down Builder
Beavers dam, We went up to the
sky to hunt up Mr.. Sprinkle Blow,
the Weatherman, and by mistake
we opened the wrong door. OLD
Man Flood got out before we could
shut It again."
Just then Nick came in sight,
He W pretty wet, but shouted
joyously when he saw them. Hello,
everybody" he cried. Builder
Beavers dam is all right so far
but II Old Man Flood keeps up his
pushing much longer, I'm afraid Il
will break through"
well, well, Well!" said Sprinkle,
Blow in a relieved voice, mopping
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND
The hlan:s Side q Married Life.

That Sunday afternoon as l was
again taking Bobbie to the park,
i encountered Edith on the street
according to the half definite APP
pointment we had made.
Where's George this afternoon?'
| inquired.
Hes hone-asleep. Usually on
Sunday hes so fatigued by the eff.
forts Of living through the previous
week that he is ready to sleep all
day.
@And where's Mr.. salterH" A
told me half dozen times that you
aren't jealous of him"
what do you care? Haven't you
told me half dozen timbes that you
aren't jealous Of hib?"
my curiousity is merely COM
lnercial." I responded. HE called
to see me on matter Of business
the other day."
Ibid he? knew that his return
abroad had suddenly been post
poned."
$50 he told me-"
"Did you like him any better
when you saw him the second time?
"He seems very shrewd bust.
ness man."
perhaps that is why George who
isn't much Of one, doesn't like him.
1t was my turn to be blunt
"Rumor says there are other rea-
sons" l remarked.
The suggestion apparently made
little impression on Edith.
"oh, guess George is jealous"
she replied carelessly, "but the
United States isn't Turkey, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

his brow with red hanly. Things
are turning out much better than
expected. flew out to sea in my
mag.s umbrella, tohunt Marty Mink
en- his piece OF ice, but he wasn't
there. The ice that he was having
his party on had only gone as far
&c the river and stuck behind a
rock. / helped them all ashore, 90
they're pretty safe. Now then, Jack
Frost, it's time for you to get busy.
You make things pretty cool, but
you're a sight safer than that ras.
cali Old Man Flood. And you're
the only one who can undo hia
work, Now go around and hunt Up
all the little streams and blow your
breath on them. Instantly the Ice.
shoppers will ny back into place
and the water will stop, and Old
Man Flood will see that his good
tine is over and sneak back up to
the sky where he belongs. We
shall take good care that de doesn't
get out again this year"
ITO be continued) ~
! Copyright, 1921, by N. E. "A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
y coMANcHIE

Requirements. First mixture
One cup brown sugar, Q cups white
sugar, 1 cup sirup;1.2 cup milk, Q
squares chocolate, Q tablespoons hut
ter, i teaspoonful yanilla.
Second mixture-Two cups brown
sugar, 2 cups white sugar. / cup ii
milk, 2 tablespoons butter, cup Of
chopped nuts.
Boil first mixture until quito
thick and pour on but!ered tin.
Then boil second mixture adding
nuts when done. Then pour It ever
the brown mixture in the pans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
Do You Know Why Men
Fight?'

DO YOU KNOW WHY THE
Revolutionary var was fought2
IT WAS FOR, PROPERTY. eve
called It freedom, but we wrote the
word property into our constitu.
tion.)
DO YOU KNOW WHY THE
Franco.P russian war was fought?
IT WAS FOR PROPERTY. (They
called 1t honor. But they wrote, the
word property into the peace COM
pact.)
DO YOU KNOW WHAT Caesars
invasions were for?
THEY WERE FOR PROPERTY.
(IIe called 1t a conquest OF peo.
pie, but It was really a conquest
OF land where people lived.)
DO YOU KNOW WHY THE
great World war was fought?
IT WAS FOR PROPERTY. (They
said 1t was because prince was
killed. Ten million men have been
killed-and all because Of proper.
SO IT HAS BEEN FROM THE
dawn of the world to now. so n
is WITH YOU.
IF YOU ARE FIGHTING, YOU
are fighting for property,
II YOU ARE NOT FIGHTING
FOR property, you are enc Of the
conquered, instead Of the conquer.
THE OWNERS OF THE LAND
are the kings Of the earth. Make
no mist lte about that.
WHATEVER YOU no GET
property and get II now.
LEYI 3. HAIR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

funny, he's bad to have around, but
good to eat" and Tommy returned
to his birthday supper.
Every one laughed, and Dick
jumped up. where's Lotta?" he
asked, his face very red.
"You will find her outside some.
where, Dick. Tell her to come back
when Tommy cuts the cake" and
Mrs. Afnes smiled contentedly, for
she knew that the reign of Nico'
Gemus the Bad was ended and thar
a dove of peace would take his
place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

\
\ i've him TO mess begged Tom.
Tie would be as much Of pest
rs everbus you can have him,
dear, only don't let him fly over
into M, Paine's garden. That's a.
eMr. Paine? You mean Dicky3"
Tom was round! eyeds
"Ot course, said Lolita shortly
as she went into the house and Tom
saw TINT che had been crying. cts
that old Sicod emus bird,2 said the
little boy. He's made a lot of
trouble and be oughter he sacker.
ficed-like those people cook told
me about i think I'll talk to cook
some more about It"
Cook. who had watched the love
idyi Of Lolita Ames and Dick Paine,
only toSseeit shattered by a quarrel
which began over Nicodemus, the
bad white cockerel, listened grave.
ly to Tommy story. HI'll help you
out. Master Tommy" she said.
only yotismnst do exactly as say.
'roinorrow,s your birthday, you
know
And I'm 10 have a party!"
and you're to ask Mr.. Paine at
he very last minute so he can't
~efuse.
"fsil cry IL he. refuses-he likes
re.' said Tommy. "He wouldn't
sappoint d little boy he likedl"
And he didn't, but Tommy had
4 really 70 she'd tears on his seventh
birthday 10 drag Dick Paine from
his white. flanneIed repose in a ham.
mock To- play with small lads and
iassies az d birthday party. ''You
amt mad on me, are your" de.
uianded Tommy woefully.
mot d bit OF 1t, old man! Mad at
nobody excepting myself and an
fdiottc white cockerel.. "
fLotta hates him toe" said Tom.
as he seuttled home across the
II was a nice party and 1ottas
mother seemed glad to see Dick
once more. ;ft was nice Of you to
come over today, she said
~ didn't want to but In at this
the, only Tommy begged me-" he
explained.
I'VE all miss you, Diok," said
Mrs. Ames quietly.
Lolita was there rosy and smil.
ing, but she ayoided Dick. At sup:
per Tommy leaned across To Dick
and whispered DO yon like the
, Baiadfs
creatm responded Dick
IFS Mood mean he's "a
nit. too, with other chiekens K,
Dick stared Why =,
4 "Bhe don't ctre-she gave him 10
9me, and cook And tplanned ID "a al.
keriico ihim h1capHe be IL bad and
nsafss 70 m7fn trouble, hut as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
NURSERY

This fall when you begin heat
ing your nursery either by stove,
steam or hot air, keep a receptacle
OF pure water Nm the room. This
will put just enough moisture in
the atmosphere to keep the sersi--
tive nostrils of the small children
from being affected by the dryness,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

night. Stone and fiji cavities With
nuts. Stone dates. Add dates, nuts,
lemon Juice and pzunes to first mix
ture. Turn into a mold aud pack in
salt and ice and let stand four hours
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

unmold and serve with Sections o.
orange arranged on a bed Of endiye.
French dressing poured over each
salad Just before serving adds pi.
quancy to the dish. a dinner OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
RAJRY,Is BATH

4 Never omit testing the tempera-
ture Of the water before baby is put
in for his bath. His skin is more
sensitive and more easily scalded
than that Of the grown-up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

diste for use in "The Night Rose"
In the center figure the straight
line, relieved by the bouffant effect
over the hips Is accumulated by
the single strap Of roses over the
left shoulder and falling onto the
skirt. This also Is a Goldwyn mo-
diste creation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Plush, or silk fabric in Imitation,
Of sealskin, is made from the fiber
Of the silk worm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Give your skin chance-you
can't injure It cleaning with Blue.
peyil.-Ady. N.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

It's the perfect line that makes
the perfect evening gown.
In tho brocaded satin and chtf-
fon combined with crystal beads,
on the right, the graceful draperles
forming straight panel and train,
with tunic on front and sides, bring
out the value Of the line. Thl8 ar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
Frozen Prune Salad

Two cream cheeses or 10
cup cottage cheese, 10 prunes
6 dates, 1 cup English walnuts,
2 tablespoons lemon juice, /
cup boiled salad dressing, q
oranges, curly endiye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

ttstic costume is worn by Pauline
Frederick in Salvage" the new
Robertson.cole picture written by
Daniel Whitcomb.
The advantages Of brocade in
draperies Is brought out in the
simplicity Of the evening gown, on
left, designed by the Goldwyn mo-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
THE z
81 TORT! STORY
Mood the Bad.
az Rose MEnEpITH,

Nv HCHE IMERE0tTH.
I n Y, - ".r,,.x.
Sepytlsns ~ ~ t9e = @S0A"e 2
NsMsp4psEs synplcess'l
: or wish said Lotta cody. that
ypa would kindly return my
white rooster
An Indignant face, very red,
topped With q battered straw hat,
came up on the other side OF the
high hedge. what white rooster7"
be inqufed ~
Lotta waved a snnbprned hand
howard the next!door chicken
house. stHe's stan ding on the roof
now-there, he has 6rowed!" as a
thin reedy squaWk split the Sab.
bafh Btiiine IS
.tkh4true enough, the beast
doesn't belong mere ri all-how did
L "a insidesIi
u DON'T snow.g said Lolita pa.
tiently When he does Come back,
i shan lock fim9iip.''
TThatss fine.4 returned Dick
paine. scheerfuiiy grinning at her;
HE'S 4 fearflilI nest YOU know"
He's 4 dearS re- turned / otta, who
had netted Nicodemus. the white
cockerei ffom ! lthe very day It's
/ heartfess mother had repudiated
IL.
"Too dear "a maip eritten Mr..
.patnel sfEIe!s 4 cratclied IN ali our
lower beds-after We sold our own
,,cltens h 4, "a J IA have some
ovyess - u u q i, "a Eiifged +he ,nro.
sestfnF Mood em,is from the emmy
chioEen5 Il ofiseS ana handed the bird
scross II 4 Il 81 II .otta who re-.
' wass.ed III rim witl, !, q sweet mali.
cion,! 5smiIe5
'sYou 5are growing very grabbed
and f,afrife i 6ieItv. Yon are roing
L "a III 4 ,n h, disagreeble aid man 2
t,scivS loweTad AZ 1l,is late n.
! aneee ..Possihiy I NAV NOT live
/ ~ III AZ ,s,id ma, Z, Ia ss;a stiffIy,
i.otta srsiisd ~ viii come and
Mani n, IL III, YOUR gra ssv mound
M, PAINE n.
@rbat wiii Ia a privilege re.
served for nv widow" he tossea
over Ma siSanider aa he ,stalked
away across 'ti,e lawn
His wisio,ui \ n
Intta had nat thought az That
nossfSiI;ty \ IA leave widow
f',cFv must first, .sT,s .rry-and for
rim IA marry and bring wife
nome ID me darling house next
' door where they had planned TO
live--its wac Al, ii,tolerable thoughtl
Nseodem,,s. ti,a miserable white
eockssel ma tseen ma cause of all
the tron6le.. ia. me wanderfoot
q the chicken tribe. would never
STAY inside the chicfen runs. His
wings ma both been clipped. but
WHENEVER he & chose he sailed tri.
umphantiyl Over the ten.foot wire
| fence and dodg ed under the hedge
into pickyis yard. ia always went
any very choice flowers or seeds or
bulbs. Nicodemus was there at the
seast, No one had ever seen him
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Mash cheese and add dressing,
Beat to a smooth paste. Use large
choice prunes, wash and soak over
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Cut marshmallows in quarters
Add to salad dressing. Add pine
apple cubes and nuts cut in small
pieces. II the marshmallows are not
fresh let the mixture stand
an hour before packing in ice and
salt. Freeze four hours. Serve on
curly endiye and garnish with mara.
schino cherries. Serve with cheese
cups and black coffee as the last.
course Of the dinner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
Heavenly salad

ope.halt pound marshmallows
10 cup pineapple cubes, 1-2
cup English walnuts. ! cup
boiled salad dressing. mara
schIno cherries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
Tomato RIsaue salad

One quart can tomatoes. 10
medium. sized onion, 3 sprigs
parsley, 1-2 teaspoon celery
salt, Q cloves, 2 teaspoons SUI
gar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, II tea
spoon pepper, l cup whipping
cream. -
Cook tomatoes and seasonings for
twenty minutes. Rub through q fine
sieve. Season with salt and pep.
per and add to cream which has
been whipped stir Turn into a
mold, pack in ice and salt and
freeze for four hours. Serve on Q
lettuce leaf with mayonnaise. The
salad should be frozen without
turning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
NUMEROUS OTHER
PRIZES OFFERED

Casual observers of the hundreds
ings. out in the open. on the track and
everywhere elsewhere where there are
things to see. will have their interest
greatly increased with the knowledge
that many of the exhibits are after
other prizes than those offered by tho
state fair commission. tho in general
tho fairs prizes aro very materially
larger than heretofore.
Besides tho additional prizes offered
BY local merchants and organizations
and those offered by the board of
county commissioners. there are a
number from outside of tho state asso-
cations and corporations. among
them tho following:
Handsome premiums offered BY the
Percheron Society OF America
The liberal premiums offered by the
American Hereford Cattle Breeders
association. Tho Aberdeen Angus
Brecders' association Tho Holstcin-
Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders associa-
tion.
Tho liberal premiums offered by The
American Oxford Down Record asso-
citation. Tn. American shropshire Reg
istry association: Tho American Hamp-
shire Sheep association.
The liberal premiums offered by The
American Poland China Record AAso-
citation: Tho Standard Poland China
association: The Spotted Poland China
Record association. Tho American
Hampshire Swine Record association:
Tho National Duroc-Jcrscy Record as
sociation: The National Duroc-Jcrscy
Record association: Tho American
Duroc-Jcrscy Swine Breeders associa-
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
FANCY HORSES and CATTLE Will BE FEATURE
OF FC0L0RAD0 STATE FAIR; ALL BREEDS ENTERED
Progress Motor Vehicles Does Not Prohibit Raising
Of Fancy Horses Like Grandfather
Used to Drive

but leather-tust plain strings Of
leather. No, they are not propelled by
gas; they generate their own motive
power from unseen sources, and their
exhaust is from the front. Horses, un-
like the car in which you ride, are
provided with never-failing sclf-start-
ers: neither do they require any
brakes, and to make them go you sit
on them instead of step OH them. They
arc immune from license tags. and
never have to carry spot, head or tail
lights.
Yes, you may see some real horses at
the state fair. They are not extinct:
neither are they coming back" They
have come-to the Colorado state fair,
And there are various other inter-
csting things for you to SEQ and learn
at the fair.
There viii be butter fresh from the
buttcrcups, lines fresh from the lime
1usrries: sacks of tiny brown eggs
from which biscuits are hatchcd;
charts showing what months produce
tho dates: The cats from which cat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
NUCKOLLSPLANT IS BACK TO
PRErFLOOD CONDITION now

They have been rebuilt. The tracka &c
was entirely destroyed but 1t is now
replaced. Tho blacksmith shop left
barely trace. and it is to be dupli-
Gated after tho pump house which ia
being constructed shall have been COM
plctcd.
The office building II to he enlarged
by a third in its floor dimensions. and
after all this has been done. there will
he number of smaller items that will
total many thousands OF dollars to re-
new the machinery as efficient az 1t
was Juns LIST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

in for a severe pounding In tho days Of
the flood. and all their property was
engaged in a struggle for existence.
Tho big tank. with capacity Of 10000
gallons. and which was a land mark
10 be seen from miles away on the
masa. was crumpled up under the on
slsughts OF floating lumber and
houses II weighed IS 900 pounds. but
a entirely new tank is 10 take its
place.
Tho stock pens were all washed
Away. and thcy covered two acres.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Oh. come with me. dear city maid.
And learn the lesson free as air
At Colorado's annual fair. of

ch. IcinS WIN TnS, Dchr 'ity
And learn the lesson free as air
At Colorado's annual fair. of
Machines by which pink teas are made.
And see actually some of those an
cient animals of which you have heard
your grandfather speaks those animals
upon which men and women used TO
ride. and which were used to draw We
hicles in which men and women, and
sven little children boldly rode.
Horses. real horses, with each four
feet and with decorations called names
snd tails. Yes, there will be some of
them at the great state fair this week.
Men will ride on their backs; oven
women will be seen riding some of
them. And there will be races be-
tween these beautiful animals which
you had been led to believe were cx-
tinct Better. faster. prottier horses
than your grandfather probably ever
saw. All sizes and ages and colors
and gaits and specds You will he
surprised to note that their steering
wheels are not round or made OF wood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

sup is named: the trees on which lamb
chops are grown There you will see
the fruit from which cheese is made,
and learn on what variety of trees
pumpkins grow.
In short. you will learn many things
at tho state fair, dear city maid, which
VIII thrill your idle moments during
the long, dark. dreary winter to come,