davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
HELP WANTED-MALE

ADDING MACHINE Statesmen nrc mnN.
f%PG IS open S for Ioqs few in Sscs
In our SELLING organi2ntion: no selling experi
'erl: Snce e., necessary i!t We start you out immc
drawing account. Write to barrett 4 SiiInnSS nc
Machine 90. 1911 Race st.
| AGENT. purchasing - Hlghgrado man WiIF
cool kuowlHdge ard .rpericncg IN uur.
chasing plumbing supplies; oll.estab,Ishrd
company "h"rs exceptional opportunity FOR
gCod man; muPt have coed record ana *.
rerlence. $40. ledger Ofhce.
BRICKLAYERS wanted at building oDcro,
.t!Gn, 60th and Lanslown". Take El"vntsd
to 13d. PASS out a3d to luasiownc
"hiCMhAIERs HG,b o3R wanted building operation
| G8d St: nass out 63d 70 Lnnsdownc, ~
ROY in reel estate office accustomed TO an.
sWcrlnF telephone; must |. quick, &C.
BOY for rel estate 3fdcc, a5customcJ 70 an
"w"ring telephone: mast he qiuc,t briyh"
accurate md Wiling: 25l 5. 18th at.
CHAUFFECR, white, wanted, in Tin nj0ts
arS des,rrd + ., 6x asS7 C'{;trT StatiSm ana ;aI-
CLERK. cstlmate-IIgh-srade man VINO {,
experienced In tiEurins estimates on piur -
Ing supplies &nd fixtures: good opportunity
lLr %cl!-Ios,ed man. 017, Ledger Ufiir%,
HNAFr3MAN, archI'ectuIaI - WIs6-cIc, -
nan, Efficient in Trohltoctural iGeIgn de-
t@I! ana snecihcation work, capable cf iakln,
exp: refs. sal. o&e, etc. B G23 Lei. on
DYER For SILK SKEIN YARNS; MIST
RE GOOD COLOR MATCHER: ORR r. = NSE = !
ITGE;N TIETGME;N POSITION. i25. LEDGER Of
: : = =: =
FAEMER-0ue experienced IN tho 0rIr I,TrT,,
OF itrg" iom"; f@rL, located IN PcnIsyi-
o,'', ANA, ~ i-nN '.r'" experience. gI"r ref
er"i'e anG gJNIs" E.lpry expected In rrnIy
address 525, ledger Offce.
--------
as COOK & man man 5s Sr bn n01se n Subnrhs VIC
rcqui>cd; good waRos - SIa3 hSSt Iefer"nce
w., MEN
Ti0MS II On; BY ASSOCiATfNd Y6TRsEfIWVFEiii
WITH OUR RAPIDLY OROWiSS - I,rE, ' a.
pANY; a WIIII&CiNEsS 10 ,'n " iS5 G5D y S.,M; IN
WITH Us IN DEVELOPiNG ora 6I5E = ~ " EH
AMBITION EsSENTI iiIT''o iElIIATlNE &
QUALIFY Apply iiHdyyi nLr fOL CAN
SI:5: - . bi.I11,
REPRESENTATIVES, - our pr0gCnn7 = ~
ticn OF several moro alert ' MN Cln" IN. NE addi-
v.ncing anlcg capaC'ty. tDtoormI men win con-
S@il ca IN p1rson or. write Income Assuranco
2II2."2lH, ~, va W!do2"r hlds.
in selling plum1,in1.' "u" sStI man e1pHricn"ed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

IgIl-ia y. r8rH sT.--I2 rooms. -.r.--
privilege; yu2HnE price Is right a"fAss
II. r. IIAGIiN. l0l2 y, l3th st Poplar sasH
asa \. sTil ST sly. mod h.-w No.:
must be- suld quickly; any fair Offer a,aeass
Lehman g snydcr, ll5O Erie ave. TioEs ossas
902c ". |HoMPsON ST, tcor, Myrtiswoed
Gt)-,,tiShi Ie9iTmis ana bath; 2 story. imm
2I9 FINE ST,-Suitable for Karags 80.
service station, etc. will improv. 'o'ase
l.. A, TAULANE, Resltor OiO Wafn,. :.
TyVO-sTORY factory buildina i9sS - -
Hamilton; possession With aa.sHn ana
cheap Joseph Feldman, 26D I.incTn vv.2ry
fMPORTANT Market st. corner a VI - -
Frlts. 7i8 Walnut 81. M n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
General
MAY WE GIVE YOU
THIS INSTRUCTION.

Accountancy Is the highest paid pro-
fession today, but II holds It's great
est rewards for those who special
izo. our course teaches accountancy
in its general and specialized
brarShcs. In addition to the In
ptruction you receive directly from
certified public accountants Of high
standing and long experience. you
can, at all times get private
coaching on any problem in the
course (or your business) at this
office, open daily from s 80 a. NJ to
$50 +. NJ; evenings by appoint
mcnt. We arc prepared TO give
more IrEenBive training along ac-
counting ines than any other school
or university, and more certified
public accountants are graduates Of
our course than Of any other iratl-
tuition. You can qualify in eight
months Of spare time study for q lu-
crattvc position. no previous expert
CICc necessary. as preliminary
course in bookkeeping 10 included
without extra charge. For detailed
Information. call. phone or write
INTERNATIONAL. ACCOUNTANTS
SOCIETY
Office open Day ArmistiCe Day
and Saturday.
50O-51l Widener Building.
Phone-LoCust $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
WEST PHILADELPHIA
4O39 BALTIMORE AVENUE

Handsomely furnished apartments; 3 rooms
and bath.
ABATEMENT. q rms. & bath: very attrao-
Tive. John b Magee, Real Est. TT Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

GIRLS over 10 years for light work. Fried
berger-Aaron Mfg. Co., 1900 N. 18th Ct,
near Wayne Junction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

MANAGER WANTED
Largest concern Of it's kind In the world is
| esta bl shng branch office and service station
In Philadelphia; requires man to take charge
Of same; our merchandise Is staple. backed
by strong local advertising and sold on q
"mon"y-baCk guarantee; we allow a salary
OF $50 per week froII earnings and share OF
profits which should net better than $4,000
annually $3.50 cash Investment required
covering tools and equipment; give previous
eSpCrICnrc. axe and references in frSt let.
ter; unless YOU arc n hustler with good
reputation and have the required amount or
cash save YOUR stamps. Address Century
MISUNDERSTANDING Co.. lO3O-4l Wilson ave,
Chicago, Ill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
APARTMENTS WANTED

send me raIucu.urs OF your apartment.
tenants whIuus. Carney l202 Harrison
Blls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
ROOMS WANTED

QUIT YOUNG BUSINESS MAN Of Iimte3S
income ana simple tastes is seeking tnod5t
.Tn rooms for hInIself IN private home OF Z
f@hncilGht would consider convenient suburb
m2u4h tina; may prove mutually helpfuf
WIZ De appreciated. B G97, Ledger Office. %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
WEST PHLLADELPHIi

5000 HESTEU'r-ThIrd-hoor apartment, q
rooms l4lE end Kitchen: S75. TAYLOR 4
son. - :. 40ta -
98S $ +4TH second floor. southern eI.
ponrd. cor. 500 Taylor & Son, - s. 10th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Wanted

COMPRESSON wanted, l4xI4, doubIo- ,,.--I--
electric driven, direct connected, oS,fiLoke
with seat valves, 10 feather valves NNspped
matte overload release, water cooled 70 @uto.
$50 lbs. pressure at speed OF abont 9nnny
i50 II. =, Nj; state whore machine can w
seen. p 433 Ledger Office ~" DO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

srlturE, llG" ~, ,Il,.eu4r.t Annea one and
hc.uttiUu, furnished, all modern improve
~, ntI. UhorrS maid service.
butn. hard .yOwd foOra. electricity.
y. r. NEVIN b@0 y 2Olh.
1908 s. 41TIf SIT rms, bath. porch;
500. TR"iur Son. % 8. 4oth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

d n q PIANO polish for furniture
/ IL W. pianos and automobiles, SOC
nor ran, 2 cans for 81. postpaid.
HOWARD VINCENT. S3i-S36-838 ". 9th
TALKING MACHINES repaired. 81; while
,ou wait: work guar. WiltOns. 2O6 y. sth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
General

MAKE MONEY At lOME-You can earn
from " to :" hour In your SPA re-
time writing show cards: quickly. easily
learned Gy our new, simple method: no can.
"assing or soliciting: We teach you how
guarantee steady work at home and nay
cnsh each week full particulars booklet
free. American show card school Dept
2So. Ryrie Bldg. Toronto. Canada.
YOUR SPARE TIME is worth 81 70 81 n,
hour writing showcards. we teach bv
correspondence and sell your work Kwick
ShowCard School Toronto. Canada
COSTUME designing. fashion NlurfrptJon
also pattern drafting. cutting, ntting
draplnS: learn from prominent practical nS.
perts n surprisingly short time: munIfcent
salaries quickly earned. Fashion Acadeuy
Dept. L. 1892 y. BROAD St
CIVIL SERVICE examinatiyrg, Dsc MI
Jan; many vacancies. salary SltOO.s1 sOo' :
wrIto fog sample test. y 1+21. Ledger T,rttCo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
OLD GOLD

CASH paid for old Eoid, silver and antis,,.
clocks, Rogers. 4S .. lTth st. Locust iSis'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

Satisfaction guarantee d:
prizes that Will surprise
talk 1t over. X. q X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

~ In, thNED I'D snEIe .. 1877, brand now; beay-
2sx' rmnIG6L53n nTC65n, Gorson's Auto E%chnnged a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

| WOMAN, educated. UX-teoCher preferred, IN
usual position; salary $500 or more first
year: Rubst lnt!al bonus; transportation paII.
permanent Department NJ. National Homo
and School Association. National City Bdy
New York.
WOMAN, fair education. Protestant nmbi-
tiOus: not CleriCR, work. good salary TO
right person Phone, 10 to 4. Wyoming 3060
for appointment.
WOMEN-EduCated women Of pleasing per
sonality. together with the ability to tank
convincinglY and truthfully. to present n
THRIFT PLAN to people individually or col
leCtively This work Is both fruitful and
fascinating Call 6il Wldener Bldg.
WOMEN--We hav" largo number of in
duir!es for the I'O"k Of KnowirdEe; We
need aon,o s.rong. energetic book women 10
answer them in DerEOn. Can lmnedia oiv
Nandam Bldg. 10th and Market. for var.
ticulars.
YOUNG WOMEN for light table work. rrIcd.
berger-Aaron Mfg. Co.. 1900 y. 18th ST.
near Wayne Junction. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

CIylh SERVICE examinations, Pee, and
write for sample teRta. i lA22 Led OfTlcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

CAYUGA ST.. i525-Nice unfIIr6- rooros q,
hlor; lighl hat; light housekeeping. I!
18TH, n, 3i32-2d-hOor front rm,, priv;
bdth, NV. heat. cleo: reasonable o..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

ALCoRN.--On Nov. s, 1921. JAMES n
MCORN, husband Of the late Anna II. A.
corn Rclat ycs and friends OF the family,
Crescent Castle No. OS. X. G. e. Invit"J
70 attend funeral. on Friday at p NJ.
precisely. from the residence Of Mrs. Martha
lemon, 2iI y. G5th st. Tntcrment Fern.
wood Cemetery. Remains may be Vowed
Thursday evening, from 10 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

HAEUSER. = Nov. !. CAROLINE Cnoe
StoiD - wId9w Of M2HTy HaelscT n ner 7Itf
P9rters,, Lake, Hunting and F1shing Club. B.
PhLe. RiaG GluHH, apd Ladies' Bowling Club,
societies cf which she was a member. in
yIted 70 funeral SERVICES. Thurs. . p. NJ.
HEIDTMAN. - On November 3. 1921
HENRY HETDTMAN. Relatives and friends
are invited to funeral. on Friday, at 4 40
a. NJ. from his late residence. 1918 n 55th
st. Solemn, requiem mass st. Gregory's
Church 10 a. ~ Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery. Remains may be viewed Thurs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

ALDRED.-On Nov. q, 1921, HERRER'r
B., son Of Emma and tho late lame
Adred Relatives and friends are invIteG
10 the service. on Saturday afternoon. NJ y
ocock. At his late residence, 5OO3 CathnrInc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

iHiGtt' iHt,itGitIt' iOl7, Fairfield touring; SI50 70
sod t,rH 5@."' See Mr. Hunter. $tutz Agency
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
A BANKER-E

where there are hundreds of ruins for
one occupied pueblo. including cliff
dwellings and other types of habita-
ton which have been abandoned be-
cause they are no longer necessary.
THE SCIENTIFIC VIEW
All OF the information upon which
this view of the mound-builders Is
based was gathered by the Bureau OF
Ethnology and published in a huge
volume in its twelfth annual report in
1890. Any one who is interested may
there examine all the evidence and
form his own opinion. The govern
ment ethnologists spent some $50 900 in
pdowing up mounds. collected an enor-
nous amount of stuff and subjected it
to scientific scrutiny. They seem to
have proved their case pretty we'll.
In spite OF this fact. the old belief In
vanished race is still the popular
Que. Mr.. Payne could find many who
agree with him.
The mounds were first noticed about
a hundred years ago and as far back
as 1897 a book was written setting
forth Mr.. Payne's theory of a vanished
race. 1t was followed by many more
of the same tenor. and these were
widely read. Mongols. Egyptians.
Mayas and Aztecs were variously as
cribed as the ancestors OF the vanished
race. Mr.. Payne holds to the belief
in the Mongol origin of the mound
builders. and points to many crescents
in his collection. beautifully wrought
from stone, as evidence in point
1t is of course true that all the
American Indians show many Asiatic
traits and it is widely accepted hy
pothesis that all OF them are of an
cient Asiatic descent, probably having
come across Behring straiht-
The ak heads, spearheads and arrow
heads in the Payne collection are re-
markabfy fine, but It is especially
notable for its collection of smoking
pipes and of butterflies carved from
stone 1t was upon these things that
the ancient American spent his best
talent and showed himself a man OF
taste and artistic ability Many OF
tho stone pipes have bears. panthers
and other animals carved upon them
with a skill that rivals that of the
modern sculptor. Tho boring OF these
solid stohe pipes Is a piece OF work
which a modern workman with all of
his tools would find it hard to dupli-
cate.
Most beautiful of all are the stone
butterflies which were religious sym
bols to their makers. as they arc to
tho modern Indians The butterfly in
his larval stage goes into a cocoon.
lies dormant for a long time. and then
emerges again into vivid life. This, to
the poetic Indian, symbolizes mans
descent into tho grave and his resur-
rection into an unknown future. An
old Indian to whom Mr. Payne showed
fine butterfly piece. the work prob
ably OF one OF his ancient forbcars.
smote his breast vehcmently.
''Herc!" no exclaimed. Butterfly
man big mani"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Recent Agricultural Progress

The history of Colorado agriculture, well as Colo
RADIO mining, has been notable for exceptional achieve
ments. The Rocky Ford eantaloupe, Grand Valley
peaches San Luis field peas and high altitude alfalfa,
examples of agricultural distinction, and the list
might be made much larger Another product worthy
of special mention is the Pueblo celery which is shipped
in large amounts and to distant points.
In the past two years special crop has been
developed This is the head lettuce which is grown in
Pueblo Fremont, Chaffee Eagle and other mountain
counties, and is shipped in carload lots to eastern and
southern cities Notable progress has also been made in
growing and shipping high altitude cauiflower and fresh
green peas in the pod particularly of the Telephone
rcty.
beginning has been made in what promises To be
is the production of mountain seed potatoes for
in the south The growers Of early potatoes in the
southern states cannot southern potatoes for seed but
obtain their supply from the north. Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Michigan. New York aud the Now England
states have developed important industry in this line
Colorado s mountain valleys potatoes well
better than any other part of the continent and in this
state should be the of seed supply for Texas Ok
lahoma and other southwestern states.
The unusual weather of this year, approaching much
nearly Mississippi valley conditions than is usual
has worked to the disadvantage Of high altitude
But such conditions only temporary and tho PROS
poets remain excellent ID. large expansion Of produc-
on in lines already begun and for the addition of other
valuable products to tho list of Colorado spcciacs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Marriage and Children

A suggestion from the Social Hygicnists that
the oft-madc statement that marriage among a large
class is delayed because Of financial reasons is
true putting of the facts Prof johnson Of tho University
Of Pittsburg says that to larger income is 10
insure early marriage Hghcr financial status tends
TO defer marriage because the whole influence cduca-
tion makes for the habit of forcthouCh and self
est docs make for delay
According to Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer. "thc pri-
dent and the thrifty burdencd with taxes 10 sup.
port and educate the many children of the tisughtless
and the mprnvdcnt, to mention the detectives that
they cannot afford families of their own and it is
menary socctys real Of values that desirable
children should be denied in order that undo
sirable children may he provided for"
That is side of the eugenic marriage problem that
has been forth. but the real of tho cla of
those who would standardze marriage lies in the impl
cation of tho last sentence of Mrs Spenccrs assertion
But this does not touch the side Of the problem that rests
upon the arising from the 'marriago lark
class that which the cugens considers is essential
the protection from the bioogcaly and the physioo-
gicay unfit because diseased.
The cold-booded proposition a bcttcr blood
IT it is wanted That is the heart of the questions do
want better children enough to protect thes aud To
scrrcea,c tho other kindl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

avail unless and profit thereby.
To work hard throughout the year and have nothing
show for it the least and of
if continued lead only failure. The young
stands the Threshold of life with the ambitions of
youth must realize that he to attain substantial success,
must have not only the qualities Of intelligence and integrity
but he must be prepared wrk hard savings
at first be small and their comparative nsgnfcance may
bring him periods of Encouragement But he
that if he working in a conscientious giving his best
to his job his business and is putting something by
week each month"; his chances for of the very best
One cannot lay too much emphasis upon the value of
and saving The hand in hand Not only do they add
to ones store of material but they have sodfyn
effect the cha racter of the who practices them
Thrift is discipline, self imposed 1t is the discipline o.
the soldier the the sacrifice of immediate pleasure
convenience for future upbuding and 1t is the tribute
which Today pays to Tomorrow.
In these early days of the school year when the problems
of the training of the young occupy much thought
tcuary in the minds of parents, it is well to bear in
these facts.
Teach thrift of hard work saving It
surest means of personal success.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

@. Has uhlan's trottins record ever
been heatcn2 a. L. =.
4. While Uhlan's trottnE record OF
a mic in lass has never been beaten,
" was tied on September 18th at tho
state Fair track Mt Syracuse, n. v,
when Peter Manning. driven by Tommy
Milton. made the same time. Peter
Manning is "A fivo-ycar-old Eelding.
O. when will Herbert Doovcr's
report on tho Elimination of Waste in
Industry be published?
The report of Herbert Hoovcrs
Investigation upon the Elimination of
Waste in Industry" Is in the hands OF
tho publishers and will be available
about October 10th.
o. What is the best time OF the
moon to set eEEs7 I. J. NJ.
\ Tho Bureau Of Animal Industry
SAYS there is no foundation in fact for
the superstition that tho various phases
81 the moon have anything to do with
the proper time to set hens eggs.
q. when was manual training intro
duccd I'm schools =. G. II.
4 The earliest official recognition
NJ manual training was given in Fin
land. where Uno CyFnaeus organized n
plau for such work in primary schools
in iSiS and where such instruction
was made compulsory for certain pu-
nils in 1896 sweden soon after rccoE-
nizcd the Importance Of such training
and gave an impetus 10 tho movement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Q. what Is the Amara Ko.ha7 r
o. u.
a. Tho Amara-Eoshs or Treasury Of
Amara iS a vocabulary OF Sanskirt
marian. Amnra sinha about $40 \. II.
II contains 10000 words. arranged in
metre, to aid tho memory.
@. How did hlbcrtito &C. It's name
\. T.. ~.
a. hlhcrtito IL a pitch-iikc mineral
of brilliant jctblsck color. which was
named for Prince Albert. consort OF
Queen Victoria.
O. Please toll me what Is meant by
The Pottcrics"7 M. NJ.
\. This Us a district Of north stat
fordshire. England. II is the chief sea t
NJ the china and carthcnvarc Industry
Tho principal ccntcrs arc Burslem.
Hanlcy. IDongton. Fcntou. Tunstall
and Stokc-on- Trent. all of these being
amnlgaurttcd in 1910 as single muni-
cipai borough under tho name Of
the Mintons are tho most famous farni-
lies connected with the china industry.
@. Can tho ago OF ehccp DO told by
the tccth7 I. r.
\. Tho approximate age Of sheep
can he told by the teeth. Al tho baby
teeth are present soon after the birth
of lamb. The two permanent front
teeth appear when the lamb is Il to
Il months old. Tho next pair. one on
each side of the front ones, comes at
thout % to q months. Tho third pair
appears a year later. and at the end
of the fourth year the sheep has full
mouth with all permanent teeth pres
ont. As the animal grows old tho
teeth spread and show wear. and fin
ally come out.
q How did the Indian "Rain-in-
the Face" get his name7 Y. Y.
A. 1t Is said that "Rain-in the
I Face" received his name as the result
I uf personal encounter when about 10
years OF age. with a Cheyenne boy.
whom he worstcd; he received several
blows in the face. CalsinE It to he
spattcrcd with blood and streaks where
! the paint had been washed away.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

i7T5-Co'. Ethan Allen and - Of his
mon wcre taken prisoners by tho
British near Montreal.
lmt-Joseph Willard. president of
Harvard College. died at New
Bedford, Mass. Born at Biddc-
ford. Me-. January .. 173s.
isce-Gen. Won Stcinwchr. a celebrated
soldier and military engineer in
tho American civil war. born in
the Duchy OF Brunswick. Died
at Buffalo. Feb. IS. 1877.
iSi-Gcn. John Chandler. first United
States senator from Maine. died
Mt Augusta. Me. Born at Epping.
y. H.. In 1862.
iSs-Gcncrnl kcarncy left Santa Fc
for California
ls77-Thc first successful experiments
In uuadruplcS telegraphy were
made between London and Liver
pool
lsa6-Francc refused EnEland's de-
mand for tho cStradition OF =. ].
lyman, tn. alleged dynamitcr.
ioia-A scat on tho New York Stock
Exchange sold for $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Educational Value Of The State Fair

To persons the State Fair may seem to be in
class by itself and have little relation to any other de-
partment of the state government. This ia a mistaken
and careless vev for tho state Fair should be and to
large extent is part Of tho educational system Of the
state and serves purpose of public benefit of great
importance.
There is other place in which the general prog
Of the state and the accomplishments of the current
year so well displayed as at the State Fair.
There the visitor from another state may learn the
general status of Colorado people in agriculture. and to
less degree in other industries and in mining There
he may compare both tho ability and the enterprise
shown in different parts of the state, and Judge which ono
of them is suitable for any purpose he has in mind
There he may observe to what extent the PEOPLE of the
towns and cities aud ranches making tho most of
their opportunities and TO what extent in those localities
the state and tho national governments charging
those opportunities.