davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

regular college year at Colorado STATE
Teachers college. The significance
may be found in the words OF Mr.
.rrssa II. Newton. superintendent OF
Denver Public schools, on recent
visit TO Colorado State Teachers col
leg~:
In all my career. this is the most
inspiring sight I have ever oypcr-
fenced: I do not know why IT Is so
many coma hero for their training.
except that It Ia Greeley. 50 close to
the beauties Of tho mountains. and
because DR.. Crabbe gathers together
such brilliant array OF instructors.
And again. Dr. Edward l.. Thorn
dixie. head of tho Department of Psy-
choiogy at Columbia university. and
recognized thruout tho country as the
dem OF psychologists. explains the
situation IN these words:
Il havs travelled from Harvard to
California and from the boundary lire
on the north TO Tennessee on the
south, and never hay. / found a group
where there has h>rn shown such n
spirit aa snanifc~. among you students
here. IL doesn't need a psychologist
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

.o r.- ira. yo-i are si~-- ir'rll~-tusily,
that y7uu srr going after alt ,ou can
&c. I'm thee. educational hsliE-ans
sou arc getting your Fhsrr. Tho spirit
IA everywhere. and The rcauii iH hound
to be s.-n and feit-'
These are in truth tn. conditions
which sre influencing large numbers
NJ young mon and women to Eo 70
Colorado state Teacher college for
that training which will enabis them
IN properly train tho youth Of the
land. and thesa arc the conditions re
aponsibie for res,trsrtinr those older
rnen and women who having been IN
EsHei In tho profession pf teaching
sock more knovleise. more advanced
learning and training. and finding
large numbers % s-hool teacher. and
educators enrolled at tho insti;utior
AZ Greeley for ttudy dur1nk the sum
rner months
These sre tn. conditions which have
been -ssronsitle for a steady and sub
star,iai growth of the institution.
responsihio for an enrolimen, or
nearly son students in tho college
courses last fall and winter. with ST.
others scattered thru tn. other Dc
rartmen,s Including tho Training
school and Industrial high Or a total
of 1854 students m tho campus dur
ing the regular college year. resron
=inir fnr a summer school enrolment
or NOR than $500.
These are tho conditions responsible
Tor total enrolment at Colorado
State Teachers college for The entire
year Fail Winter Spring and sum
NOR. i9-o-zf. Of sol. including the roi-
TeGr rfurrr. Training school indus
trial Hisb schoss LHt-nsion depart
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

A short ou. intensive educational
campaign Ia about to be conducted
under the direction OF tho manage
uent of the Colorado State Fair.
Here in the city Of Pueblo, the me-
tropoiis OF southern Colorado. this
promising educaticpal campaign will
ne staged and the people from all
sections Of the Commonwealth. and
visitors from other states, will be here
10 see what Colorado Is Doing in the
agricultural. livestock and mauufao-
turing industries
And while all this 70 going on. an
other one OF Colorado's big State in
itutaone ia completing plans for an
even greater educational work. Il work
vhfch affects the whole future of the
states and the Nations most pre-
cfous aaset-the boys and the girls.
This work Is one which will continue
turnout the year-ln tact, with the
.rcep:.on o, a few DAYS during the
mouth Of September. this work is on-
that continues year after year: never
ceaHn(.
Tho Great State Fair Will lust about
oiose its doors for another year when
this other big Colorado Institution.
located away up in ths northern crd
Of the state. will begin its activities
for another year.
II IS Colorado State Tes Col
l~re. Without IL there would be no
STATE Fair. Even ~ the State Fair
is an educa tional institution. 80 {, Il
DEPENDENT on education. for
without an edUcated and intelligent
citizenship there would ha no intcre~i
IN Advancement OF tho work. Hence
the Importance Of Colorado State
Teachers College-au Importance rec
c-niEed by tho people OF the -ntlre
f-ate. and fast becoming appreciated
ny tho peoples OF tho .ntirc We-'.
This latter fact was established this
psst summer a. never hoforr. when
school teachers cane from all plFts
o. the United Statcr 10 Colorado Stais
Tsncher- ooilcxs for attendance al the
Summer Quarter.
n IL there that tho foundation o'
tho future citizenship ~ the state is
laid. u II there that tho educational
trainers OF tho children are trained.
and Il a there that teacher arc being
properly trained for those positions
rhich ar. now being offered At sal
ar!er. more in keeping with the pro-
fs--,on-
when the war was on there was =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
PROGRAM
ccnn.nuea from Presiding pas.)

CONTINUED from Preceding Pas.)
s5o to il:5o-BAkinE contest In
boys and Eiris club ronmA
e:Jo-Demons'rAiion modern farm
machinery. machinery section. Wait
Auto SHOW In t.nA.
io.oo-E,arination OF babies In
Better Babies contest
AFTERNOON
Adrniss,on 80 cents. grand stand. rs
cents. bo1os. 81. bicsch.r.. so eenta-
i:oo-coneort By band in tho grand
stand.
i:oc-Trap shooting on III, trap
groundx
i:1o-BAs~bslI rans between
Pueblo and winning team Of scptcm-
bor 81. Eiks baseball league.
1:3o-Spccd Events:
2.5O trot t2a cntrie~l .......Stco
12s paoo Gao entrios) 5000
iialf milo running race ........tiso
y mile running race .....-....Siso
1 = mile relay race .......-...i3o
] = mile ladies' relay ........t2oo
s:1o-parsde of prize winning
animals In from, Of the grand stand.
sioo to t:oo-Fsshion show ,youns
ladies' clo.hins) boys and girls club
rooms
B.oo-Poys' and 0ir'~ camp s~sAss
M. all children will prepare to take
trains for home.
EVENING
Admission IS cents. soa.s In grsnd
stand. 80 conts. boIes. 81: blssnhers
so cents
.to-Iuss,ns Of fancy driving and
Eads'e horss.
son-Auto- contes. between
American and EneliHh champion
teams
So-Psttie or ruti,na reproduced
on stag" in irrcid. entire change Of
program.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 40
SCHOOL cHrLDRENs DAT.
OUTSIDE THE CITY OF rUEBIo
FORENOON
All erhooi children and teachers Of
the state. outside the city of Pueblo,
will he admitted to the grounds free
Admission by tickets which have been
furnished to all Fchools
T;oo-GairH oren to empicyes
s.0o-'iateH open to the public.
Admission so oents. sutomobiiee 30
certk
s7a-chiiarer Will be allowed 10
visit and inspect al prize winning ar
ticlc7 on the grounds
.7o-Demons,rs'ion o' modern
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

s--at failing o~ In tho number n,
-hnof teachers active In tha rrn'es-
-fr- Man ~ 'hs ---r. of rourre
ss-e ca'iei IN the ~oior=. ard the
women TEACHERS i~ large uurnbr-a a..
c.pte-i positions tn the ngain-7s World
taaatsd b. mon. ard af faiaries much
more atf-a -tive thar thrr~ rTrr~i
IN TEACHING But conditions have
changed rons-f-rsbiy. a. ono would
Judge ~ tho following headline
-hich appeared recently On th- front
raFa Of a Denver reTspape-
HIGHER WAGES FOR SCHOOL
TEACHrRs LURE sTBS-
oGRAPHERs ~ CHICAGO
IN. fac, ir. N. authorities IN some
If n. s,s.e- have appreciated thai
thu salaries ~ school 'esche~a have
n--r too io- far out of proportion
n the re1utra-re-,z ~ the teacher.
and sosrdaiausly out of proportion 10
'ha ~sx. scale in other lines of work
and they have taken the necessary
sf~ps to advance tho rcaie. and the
r-opi1. realizing that the education
~ their children dsrendrd or Food
,aarha-s b.rb~f the authorities The
.cat~ has bser advanced IN sevrral
eitte< Denver rscertiY e4ts biishei
row --sie. ard ore more attractive.
To ,his attracting force - adjei the
fsrs that the demand Tor teachers r.
=n far in srcess ~ the SUPPLY that
Colorado state Teachers college Can-
not anywhere near meet g.
Tho do-,1s-f fr fof ms1 and women.
. I'd In at branches. general teachers
In 'ha arste7,ic studies. and srerial-
let's In commercial rourres- in home
in manual training includ-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
4 Baseball Romance

Mamma ssid tho Young Thing. y
want you To stop forcing rne into Mr.
Gottit's company all the time. Peopis
arc talking"
But, my dear" protested tn. solici-
tous Lady, He Is wonderful catch. '
He may Re. Mamma. but IL YOU
keep on thinking you arc pitcher. hen
get onto your curves and throw the
game" c."-Richmord Times Dispatch
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Yes. Anything

str: friend OF Irtnc. who hAs e>~n
taking yeast. ate quantity OF raiHrs
today. DO you think II can induce
him TO stay In a cool dry plaSo any
thing may e~ expected TO develop
Chicago Tribune
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

ors o. the college campus a. Greelev
Central in the group OF college
buildings. is the Administration build
ing. an imposing structure of red
brick. and sandstone trimmings Near
by Il tho beautiful library. with its
shelves weighted with moro than
5000 Volumes Other buildings that
dot tho campus. each ono of them
large. we'll lighted and equipped with
all tho modern appliances for the sue
ccssful operation OF the department
housed h~r-an. are the Training
school. tho Homo Economic building
Gusgonhctm hall OF Industrial Arts.
scrvatory, Gymnasium. tho Pre.,i-
dents house
There IL tho large well eoufpped
playground. tho Garden thcater. a well
laid out athletic field. tennis courts
and hasrhall diamond.
An important adjunct TO the build
Ing group Is now being finished and
VIII be r-.ldv for occupancy with
the or~ninS OF the Fail quarter. Dor
mitorier, attractive m s;yie And CON
voaicnt and comfortable In all their
appointments. have been erected on
recent extension Of IN. campus
boundaries. At n cos. of tiTh c-, cx-
clu.iv" OF Furnishings thee do-rni;or-
les arc being crerto,i 10 tho end that
rado State T~nrhcr- college may have
ample living accommodations Al
ways tho horncs OF tho city arc omen
TO thor~ students, but with the ever
Increasing uu-uhc-r Of students there
war tho probable danger OF Insult
hccnt accomnoda tiona. 80 tho COLLEGE
authorities determined 10 provide for
At. least part of tn. student body.
Tho rooms in tho do--nitnrio- will he
| iet'-d nj reasonable ratios. tho aim
hrinS 10 keep the cost for all students
! attending Colorado stat. Tea choir,
college at tho minimum A cafeteria
II or"raicd in the Home Economics
building for the bcnon' Of students.
meals being roid At cost
SOCIAL LirE PLAYS
IMPORTANT FART
Turnout the COLLEGE var a, Colo.
rado Stale Teachers college rocIai life
nlay- an important part Various
ifraterriHcz. rororttior and college an-
ri'tieE are represented ihere. and ali
are Active. Public speaking. drarnst-
ics xlee clubs. operate production
an claim attention Of tho st-a~rts
and college life at tho institution al
Greeley tser- well abreast Of tho Ufr
/ at sny of tho colleges and univ~-zi-
| tics IN the Ia nd.
~ cited hy N- Newton. 70 which
| reference wsr made in tho ~p-iis- mar,
[ ~ this articles Dr. I. q crahh~. pr~--
id"nt n Colorado state Teachers col
lego han gathered remarkably
strong faculty. both for the -er.
] ular college and for tho surrr,e-
| school II rtrru e hened bv such we'll
known educstor1 az tho following:
nr Edward FIo- Arr gfirer. author
7 and irc'grr- on literature and phii.
osorhv New York city.
pr Edward Carey Hsvo. head ~
tho department. ~ Eocfolorv in the
University n Illinois and author ot
standasi books on Sociology and
Economies
Or Lincoln Huiley. president ~
/ John r. s'atson University of DeIand,
Florida
Nr Edward \. Steiner. r,ofe~or ~
Sociology IN Erirneli Collere. Iowa
nr Charles Chsdsey. formerly sun
eriuisndent Of rrhoois. Denver. colo
rado. Detroit. Michigan, and Chica go
now Dean of the School Of Education.
/ University of Illinois.
Mr.. Harry < gruvr-. ripe-i----s-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

On, Of schools, Worcester. Marsaohu-
srtts.
DR. Edward l. Thorudik.. head OF
tho Department Of Educational Pay-
chology. Teachers College. Columbia
University.
Dr. Daniel Starch OF IN. Depart
m.nt Of Psychology. University OF
Wisconsin.
Dr. Ernest Horn. formerly of Colo
rado Teachers College faculty and of
Teachers College. Columbia: head o'
tho Department OF Experimental
Education. Iowa State University.
Mr.. Alfred l.. Hail-Quost- College
for Teachers. University Of Cincinnati.
DR.. John W. wiihers. Supsrintend-
ont OF schools. ST Louis. Ni~ourL
Or. wlth.r-. at tho expiration OF his
term In -. Louis will hocon, Dean of
tn, College Of Education OF tho New
York University.
Sun, Jesse ~ Newton. superintrns-
ont Of schools Denver. Colorado.
Courses in Education.
Or Frank y. Dyer, formerly super
iriendort of schools. Cincinnati. Ohio.
and Boston. Massachusetts.
Or Frederick p. Pierce. rrofc-or
~ English. Yale University. New
Haven. Conn.
Dr. william F. Snow Of New York
city
CARING FOR sTrprSre' COM
FORTS.
one particularly outr'sndirE f-s-
,urs of Colorado state Teachers col
lsse II ror'ior of the adr1iniefra-
tive force which car~r for Inquiries
from prospective students and Dc
votes it, exclusive attention to look
inr after tho wants and ronv-nierccn
Of students on their arrival az tho in
stittitior Every s,uaen, IN made 10
feel at home. Mrs gilpin Brown
| dean Of women. and her ASSISTANTS
give personal attention 20 the inri-
v'fuai desires and comforts or tho
women and siri students, and men d.
recily under the supervision Of Priest
dent Crabbie arc ever AZ hand 10 as-
-is' the Young mon students tn get
ting settled ard started in their work
This is one phase NJ the work a.
that great state educational i1sii'u-
tion at Greeley. Colorado. that make
u an attractive place for Young men
and young wonon-zres'rst caro- ~
exercised IN seeing that the students
are surrounded by the proper moral
and spiritual atmosphere. that their
home life while attending college, f.
conducive to their hes, interests and
that their course NJ study Il 70 man
ped on, as 80 contribute to their Wifi
mate rircew.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

rnenT. sCuDoiS.. ana ~
is these conditions which promise an
estimated enrolment of 1000 in the
college proper when the doors open
on October S, with a proportionate in
crease in the other departments.
MOST ATTRACTIVE
CAMPUS IN THE WEST
It Is these conditions. too. which
with their force OF attraction have
necessitated an enlarginE physical
growth of Colorado state Teachers
collsrc, to the end that tho plant
which started out With a small sec
ton of an unfinished building situated
in the middle OF large sasebrush ex-
panse has developed into an extensive
group OF magnificent buildings scat
tered about a forty-acrc campus of
rare beauty. With its rolling lawns,
stately trees of more than 500 vari-
cites, thick foliage and shruhbery and
its ivy-covered buildings, Colorado
State Teachers college campus Is
justly entitled to the credit of the
prettiost in the west, and one of the
most attractive camruses IN the en-
tire country. Visitors from various
sections. east and vest north and
south, freely comment on the splend-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

farm machinery in machinery section.
Visit Auto Show In the tents.
e3o-!rrap shooting on trap
grounds
AFTERNOON
1:o0-Concert by the band In the
grand stand.
1:so-Trap shooting on the trap
grounds
;3o-Basehall game between tho
winners OF the 2sth and the winners
of the 29th, for tho state champion
ship of tho Elks' baseball league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
JANUARY 13, 1921
Failure to Provide NeJU
Schools Is Regrettdble
By BILL PRICE.

The failure of the Senate Committee on Appropriations
10 au hOrize prompt provision in the District OF Columbia
appropriation bill for school buildings to for the
seriously overcrowded conditions throughout the city is
Iegrettable.
The Senate Committee has inserted in the House bill
authority for the purchase of school Sites and IN that
spect does something toward eventually remedying the
worst situation District schools have been in. There
most urgent need however, for new buildings just as
quickly they be erected AS things stand it will
be two years before building can be put up
the sites that will be purchased
There is probably no other large city in the country
where the schools overcrowded certainly where
the prospects of early betteent of these detrimental
dons poor Not only is large part of the school
system working twoshf basis, deprving thou
sands of students of the hours of education they
titled to- but teachers compelled to handle many
sixty pupils in intended accommodate only forty.
Except to the schools, the Senate Committee has
shown proper consideration for other pressing needs al
though granting the of money the Commissioners
have felt to be the minimum necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
"IONA STILLS" MENAGERIE.

The anagram problems appear 10
interest large numbers of people,
young and old, judging by the numer-
Gus answers.
The fans found that IONA STILLS
menagerie consisted of a kangaroo
gorilla, horse. monkey, moose, llama,
leopard, skunk, hyena. and drome-
diary. Correct answers are from
FRANK GILCREST. CHAP" ROB
ERT VOLLAND, EDWARD FROWD
"DUMBELL," slim" HENDRlN,
HENRY f. SMITH, II. B. ROSSELL.
DUKE c.. "STENO," HANDS AND
FEET" RUSSELL BERGIN. NJ NJ 4,
JOE AND REBECCA kRONMAN,
ELEANOR. LEFTY" LEWIS. MARY
ANNE. EDWARD HAYS, COLLEG-
late. "RCSTY." VIRGINIA BROWNE,
MABEL TRICE, DEBE, MARY KANE,
AGNES r. X. J. g., "MONOPED
NOBE EANES. r. |. RED, JAMES
KLINE. MEREDITH KING. "BABt.
RUTH" BOBBY AND NAYP.' LEO
KASEHAGEN III. BOB STlCkNEl ,
NAN AND HATTIE, l.. +. NJ. ISRAEL
STEARMAN. "UNO ME-" NJ. I. RITE.
BESSIE CANNON. MORRIS n,
"NlOUS," FATS" ALAN" and "A
MOONSuINER."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
SHE'S FOND OF HIM

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
| am a young lady Of twcnty-siN, considered
good looking and attractive. ] have a great many
admirers, and | have particular friend OF
whom am very fond | think he cares a great
deal for
He has asked me to marry him, but he has
been married before and has four children.
think he would make a very good husband.
Please let know your advice as soon a.
possible. ANXIOUS
You doubt, realize that in marrying man
with four children you have more difficult
problem before you than If you married "A man
without children. But that is no reason why
YOU should not be extremely happy and every
body else we'll and no reason why he would
not make you a good husband. The one great
of love you bear each other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
ARE YOU so SELF-RIGHTE0lS:

DEAR MISS FAlRfNN.
have been going with a girl Of nineteen for
over ono year. and Ike her very much. | have
kissed her many, many times. and she seemed
TO enjoy it, But. the other night when kissed
her she bawled me out and went INTO the mouse
without giving IN" good ight."
never went out with any one until the other
night, when took a girl with whom l work to
"A dance. The other girl did not like II a bit,
and She wrote me a letter and asked me to for
give her.
Now. Miss Fairfax. 7 don't think did any
fling TO her to make her act as she did. Tor
like her very much, and if l did l would have
apoloEiZcd for it,
would you forgive this girl not?
IIEARTBROkEN.
or course. forgive her and be quick about it,
Hasn't she asked for it, Arc you so sclf-riEht-
cons or pcrCect that you never make mistake
or do something for which you arc sorry?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
THE HORSE PROBLEM.

The horse problem of q. A. ~, re-
Gently printed. brings conflicting an
swcrs. probably due to lack of clear
ness in tho problem. Such SOUND
maths as G. II. MCCARTHY and n.
Il. ROSSELL differ, III" former OBJ
tanning profit Of $50 in the trans
action and the latter $40. ~ NJ. G.
and !. l.. get profit Of $50. BEAT
RICE finds that figure. but NJ. y. X.
makes the profit $40. Tho disagree
mcnt is apparently tho fault of the
way the problem was wordcd. AS a
rule the maths arc in accord.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
VIyHY, in the name of common
sense, all the excitement and


sense, all the excitement and
discussion because two young
men, overweight by exposure and
hardship, come to blows In discuss
ing letter that one of the young
men wrote to his wife!
Three daring young men. with
levery quality needed in a nation that
may have to fight at any momoat,
went up in the air and sailed away.
They landed under circumstances
that probably would have killed at
least two out of the three had they
not been exceptionally well chosen
young samples of the fighting Amer
lean.
One of them, Hinton, wrote some
thing that another, Farrell, didn't
like. They were out in the wilds,
half frozen, hungry, exhausted,
clothing torn, shoes worn. They
were NOT on dress parade when one
of them struck the other and knock
ed him down. THEY have forgot
ten all about it by this time, but not
so the busybodies.
Now there is solemn talk of a
"court-martial" by gentlemen that
were snug and warm in bed, while
these young aviators were flying
through the cold air of the North,
and landing, through no fault Of
their own, in far-off forest, escap-
ing with their lives only by "a
miracle. If the gentlemen that slept
snug and warm while these men
were obeying orders and risking
their lives had been in the balloon,
and had come through the hard
ships, they probably would be in
favor of giving those young men not
IA court martial, but rousing wei
come, a suitable reward and a vote
of thanks regardless Of the fact that
one of them happened to knock the
other down. That is not unusual
with men Of the fighting type, dis
cussing unpleasant topics. 1t is not
necessary to decide which was right
or Which was wrong. The Young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
Mr.. B. Baer
FAIR AND STRONGER.

Science has been predict
ing that the next war Will
be between man and woman.
Ladies have been Nulgarly
referred to as skirts. That
is an uncarncd increment.
There is no evidence about
1921 fashions to make EN-
deserve the compliment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
OnCe-Overs
Copyright, 1890. by International Feature Service,
~ j. J. MINnN.

Copyrght 1NgQI by IntcrnaonHI Feature Service, mo
ny y. y MUNDN.
DO YOU look forward to each day, realizing
that opportunity lies just around the corner, and
enough
II YOU were told that two-thirds Of the things
which happen to you, good or bad, might adj
vance your cause depending upon yourself; you
would not believe it,
You know men and women who seem alwAys
to be walking oH the crest OF good fortunes
wave and YOU wonder how IL happens
LUCKY dogs you say; but, instead, they arc
the men and the women who recognize oppor-
tunitv grasp by the forclock, and never let go
tiu they wrcst success by hard work.
You think thcs do not work, and you arc sure
that "snnps" you call them, drop right out
OF the sky Cor some persons.
Never wee YOU more mistaken.
10 be sure there arc some lucky strikes. but
"ucky strikes" as they are termed. arc moro
often the result Of diligcnt study and purposcful
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
youR HUSBAND, oE COURSE.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS thlfNr ~
since my recent marriage my husband and |
have lived with my mother, who rs totally &C.
pcndcnt upon We have found that 1t Is i'm
rossiblc for my husband and my mother to live
i'm the Same. house.
I have retained my good paying position. The
icon, 10 this: My husband refuses to live in my
,rotbers house and further refuses to aIIrW n.r
tn contribute to her support in event that ] go
I, live with him.
To which. do you consider / am more obli-
gated? a. M,I"
Won are more obligated to your husband. of
coursc However, II your mother has no means
of support II would seem that 1t was up TO you
and your brothers and sisters to see that she If
t,L on are Of II you put this matter up to your
husband in a fair manner. and II he Is the right
Lind Of a man. you should reach satisfactory
adjustment quickly.