davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
BEST PROSPECTS

4:16~~p. m.-Woman's Program,
including Eleanor Glyn, pianist:
talks on Care Of the Hair by the
Ogilvie Sisters: Household Affairs
Use of Electric Fans in Winter
by Mary f. Turner, Washington.
7i7 p. MFRS. Charles Dana
Ciibson'g Christmas Program. pre-
senied by a group Of children,
New York. WRNY (39D:
S:4F q. m.-"Our National In
Prosperity" by Or, William J.
Hale, National Research Council,
Washington. WMAL t29A.
9 p. m.-Jubilee Singers. Balti-
more. WBAL $3.50.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. m.-Champion Spark Plug
Hour, New York. WIZ. WRC.
WGY: the vikings. New York.
WEAF. WEEI. WAR. W VT
WTAM. wWJ. KsD. WsAL Wcco,
Bakers sG New F. I York. WEI WEAr, WTAG,
VII, WTAM. WV. WLIB. KsD.
WSAI. WCCO.
p Nm m;-E Sar Js Yo.. in w Eyer
WRC WEI. WAR. WTAG.
wGR. WEI. WCAE. WTAM. WV,
kSD. WsAl, WCCO, WGN VOC.
10 q IN. Cooks TravelOgue, "A
Day In London" New York. WIZ.
WRC WGY -
1880 D. m. Vincent Lopez Or
chesHa, New York. WEAF WGR,
WIFI. WCAE. WTAM. WV
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m --Swanee Syncopa tors,
pI,I
l0:45 p. m.-George Olsen's Or.
chestra. New York. WIZ H55D
IL p. m.--Austin Wylie's Or
chestra, Cleveland. WTAM 1881.
1880 p. m --Janssen's Orchestra,
r. New Horf WEAF A92b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
PROGRAM HELPS
XMAS WORK

That it is more blessed to give
than receive-the real spirit of
Cllristmas-seemed to be the chief
Idea of most owners of re-radiat-
ing sets last evening. The atmOs.
phere was filled with the bowling
and whistling of the blOOpers.
Perhaps the Christmas purchases
of these pestiferous. receivers has
Increased and new owners were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21

to have just about the same sort IF
program provided by WRC and
WMAL-just average. And the
bowling Of the bloopers made listen.
ing to local broadcasts more con-
Portable and considerably more
profitable to the maintenance of the
proper Christmas spirit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
NEARBY STATIONS
WHAR-AtIantIc City-255
p. M Seaside Trio.

WHAR-Atlantic City-e75
3 p. m.-Seaside Trio.
WPG-Atlantic City-299.8
1855 D. m.-Fashior Flashes: Dinner
Music.
$3.50 D. m.-concert Program.
10 D. m.-Bridge Game.
1890 o. m.-Studio Program.
II .. m.-Silver Slipper Club.
WBAI4-BaltimOre-2
g D. m.-Sandman Circle: Dinner Or
chestra.
1880 o. m.-MaIe Quartet
o. m.-WBAL Trio. Vocal.
.. m.-Instrumental Recital
10 p. m.-Baltimore Municipal Band.
IL o. m.-Dance Orchestra.
WAAM-NewarE-26
s o.. m.-Musical Program
8 o. my. NJ. C. A. Hour.
10 o. m.-Dance Music.
WOR-Newark-4O
So m.-Xmas Carols.
80 o. m.-Organ: Soprano
9:l5 .. m.-Laundry Ladies'.
1918 .. .m.-Concert Program.
Ii .. hsS-Dance Music.
WBBR--New YOrI1-416.4
$50 o.. Trl.-Vocal: Violin; Lecture.
. WEAF-New York-492
1890 p. m.-Great moments in history.
p. m.-The Nikings. a.
$3.50 p. MOLLY Buckeye Bakers.
8 p. n1.--Eveready Hour.
10 p. m.-Auction bridge game.
1880 D. n.-Lopez Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrEx-36I.2
8 p. m.-MusicaI program
$3.50 p. m.-Theater orchestra.
10 D. n1.-Varied program.
1880 p. m.-'"The Playground"
WLWL-New York-3S4.4
p. m-Pianist: talk: ensemble
9:45 p. m.-Paulist League musicale.
" p %WiJTzSays Yo aaslfs5e'
p. m-Champion Hour.
0 p m.-White Hour.
$3.50 p. m.-Musical program.
10 p. m.-f|ook's TraveIog.
1880 D. m.-Musical program.
10:45 p. m.-Olsen's Dance Orchestra.
WGBS-New YORKSHIRE
$40 p. m.-Reading; chamber music.
8 p. m.-Two pianos: talk
$3.50 p. m.-Mixed quartet; concert
pianist.
1915 p. m.--croonipg songs; Arrow
head Dance Orchestra.
WMCA-New YOrk-34I
D. m.-Songs.
$3.50 .. m.-Franls Papa's RambIers.
$3.50 D. m.-Republic~Thea
1890 .. m.-Manhattan Serenaders.
II p. m.-Golden's Orchestra.
IL D. m.-McAlpin Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOrk-526
p m.-vocalists: reading.
S:45 D. m.-Xmas talk by DR.. Frank
NlZetelly.
. p. Observation-Disclosures program.
WRNY-New YOrk-375
8 .. m.-Ediso,p Hour: Christmas
night.
p. m.--Bernie's Orchestra
$3.50 .. m.-Santa Claus: Samiloff En-
sem BILE.
1890 o. m.-Talk: Oriental Ensemble.
1880 D. m.-Theater party
WCAU-Philadelphia
8 m.-Health talk: entertainers
$3.50 .. m.-Pianist; Comedy Club Or
chestra
$3.50 .. m.-GospeI Singer.
10 p. m.-Humor; pianist.
1920 p. m.-Cathay Garden OrcheS-
ira; sings.
-PhiladeIphia-304.5
$50 m.-Dance music; toy tales.
8 o. m.-WEAF program.
WIP-PhiIadeIphia-
.. nl.-Dramatic review: concert.
$3.50 D. m.-Baritone recital
1905 o. m.-Movie review; dance
music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21

so years old, is contemplating en-
tering in the proposed Catalina
Channel marathon. he announced
today.
Burgess. who was the second man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21

WHK-CIeveIand-2
p. m.-Vocal hour
9 p. m-Serenaders.
10 p. m.-Opera program
WTAM-CIeveIand-38
p. m.-WEAF program.
IL p. m.-Wylies' Orchestra.
WAIU-COlumbus-2
9:16 p. m.-Dance music.
WEAO-Columbus-2
p. m.-Travel talk: music.
WCX-Detroit--517
10 p. m,-Red Apple Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
D. m.-Studio program
$50 p. m.-Corcert band.
$3.50 p. m.-Novelty Half Hour.
WTIC-HartfOrd-47
3 p. n.-Music Masters.
p. m.-Symphonic Ensemble.
10 p. m.-Palais Royal Orchestra
WBZ-SpringfieId-s
sI5 D. m.-Hockey Boston VS.. ST.
10 D. m.-Reisman's Orchestra.
WGY-Schenectady-
.. m.-WJZ program
D. m.-Harmony Twins.
$3.50 z. m.-Rice String Quartet
10 .. nn.--Cook's Traveiog.
1880 p. m.-Pierce's Orchestra.
KNX-HOllywOOd-33
II .. m.--Feature program
a. m,-LVnan's Orchestra,
WWJ-DetrOIt-3527
p. n1.-WEAF program.
WTAG-WOrcester-5
.. m.-WEAF program.
KOA-Denver-322.4
S;30 2. m.-Farm question box.
1880 .. m.-Ray-o-Vac Twins.
II o. m.-Auction bridge.
KFI-LOs Angeles-467
IL midnight-Popuiar program.
] a. m.-Radio Club.
KHJ-LOs Angeles--4O5.2
II .. m.-Musical program
a. m.-Dance music.
.KGO-OakIand-361
D. m.-Eveready program.
IL o. m.-Surprise broadcast.
kPSN-Pasadena-315
IL D. Morgan; tenor.
kGW-POrtland--49l
IL p. m. -Educational program m.
a. m.-Dance orchestra.
CNRR-Regina-812
10 p. m.-Bedtime Stories: studio
program.
KPO-san FranciscO-4:s.S
IL .. m.-OrGan.
IL p. m.-Musical program.
! a. m.-Dance Orchestra.
KFOA-SeattIe--454.
1880, p. m.-Musical program.
KJR-SeattIe-484.4
1850 p. m.-Studio program.
CNRV-VancOuVer-2
IL p. m.-Waldrou Trio.
a. m.-Cabaret Belmont Orchestra.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-3OO
f;45 p. m.-U. of Pittsburgh address
p. m.-Sacred songs
S:45 o. m.-Opera I'll Trovatore."
l1:35 p. m.--Grand Theater Concert.
WCAE-Pittsburgh-
.. m.-The Vikings.
$3.50 D. m.--Hebrew Melodies.
9 p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 p. m.-Dance music.
WCSH-POrtIand, Me.-6O0
p. m.-WEAF program.
9:l5 o. Unpopular Players.
10 p. m.-WEAF program.
WJR-POntlac-5I7
p. MINT. Clemens program.
$3.50 p. m.-Entertainera.
WJAR-pP0VIdenCe-
s p. m.-WEAF program,
$3.50 D. m.-Talk; music. ai
., m.-WEAF program h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
Burgess May Enter
Catalina Marathon

PARIS. Dec. 21.-T. w. Old
Bill', Burgess, although more than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21

to swim the English Channel and
who has trained many channel al
pirants, declares he feels that he
can enter this swim and "still give
'ern race"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28
Let us all go fortuard together General Grant
MORE HIGH BROW

In interview with Beverley Nichols for the London Sketch Adou
Huxley reported have made the following remarks AS grow
older become and more hghbow 1t isn't pose It's the result
of months London and the going parties
people with highly polished enthusiasm for rather for artists
think the modern passion for morbid disgusting bad
artist writer of atroous considered infinitely
porant than rStrate bster brilliant engineer One goes
and from receiving exravagant nauseang comp
oneself hears the divine applied
baets actresses noves free anything that
Slbly be labelled And if young tell goSSipy
story about Please opinion Msse he Immediately
regarded intelligent OF m only talking about certain set
of people but pretty large The whole thing
its soft and Softne is the end of everything
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28
SOCIETY
Edited BY Margaret Paine

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Hansen are
leaving the city Sunday to take up
their residence in San Francisco.
Many charming compliments have
been extended to them recently by
their host of friends
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Phillips en-
tertained at an informal dinner at the
Spokane City club Monday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen. Bridge
at the club followed the dinner
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. F. d.
Gibbs will be hosts to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansen and a group of their intimate
friends at their home, ES31 lockwood.
Miss Helen Susan Kline, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Kline of Orc
fino, Idaho, became the bride of Jo-
seph Langton Mccarthy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Mccarthy of Wal
lace, Idaho, at a quiet ceremony per-
formed Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
at Our Lady of Lourdes cathedral by
the Rev. Father Verhagen.
The bride was attended by Miss
Helen Ross of Orofino, and James Nc
earthly, brother of the groom, was best
man.
After a three weeks wedding trip to
California, Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy
will make their home in Orofno,
where Mr.. Mccarthy will be associ-
ated with the White Pine Lumber
company and the Orofino Mercantile
company.
In honor of l.. W. Hutton. the mem
bers of the board of the Hutton Settle
ment gave a dinner Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.
Merryweather. 1926 Eighth avenue
The party was a surprise to Mr.. Hut
ton, who was celebrating his sixty
sixth birthday that day. Mr.. Hutton is
the founder of the Hutton Settlement
and has done splendid work in provid-
ing home for orphans.
The marriage of Miss Brenda Warn
and Fred Russ Blackwell of Lewiston,
Idaho, son of Mr.. and Mrs f. II. Black
well, was solemnized Saturday morn
ing at 8 O'Clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Warn, W1925 Riverside The Rev.
Thomas Il. jeffrey pastor of the Cen
trail Methodist church, performed the
service in the presence of the men,
bers of the immediate families only.
After wedding trip by motor, Mr..
and Mrs. Blackwell will make their
home in Lewiston, where Mr.. Black
we'll is branch manager of the Black
well Motor company of which his
father is president and manager in
Spokane.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28
Cruising the Mediterranean
hICIEPc AIHEPIA

glistening white buildings above the
many arches of the ramp leading up
from the sparkling sea made OF Al
giers and the purpling hills beyond,
sight never to be forgotten. The decks
were lined with spell-bound travellers
as the ship slowly entered the mole
and with the aid of tugs was made
fast to the quay.
In the hour before dinner many
walked up for the first view of the
city. The region of the docks was
crowded with English and French
speaking natives whose opportunities
were most annoying and even terrify-
ing to women alone about dark. Some
were selling post cards and beads, 9th.
ers offering their services as guides
and still others just making them
selves obnoxious. The Boulevard de
la Republique, which overlooks the
sea along most of its length is
reached from the docks and ware
houses below by succession of
ramps supported by simple arches.
We were relieved to find ourselves on
the street where a most cosmopoli-
tan crowd was busy with its own af-
fairs. For our return to the ship we
attached ourselves to one of the men
of our company for feeling of safety.
Though no one admitted it, this first
experience on African soil gave us
rather fright and we felt timid about
starting out again.
However, in the evening a mascu-
line protector offered to take two
young ladies up to the city again.
They accepted without hesitation.
Along the dark streets among the
warehouses the pack of natives were
lying in wait, but a few sharp words
in French from our escort caused
them to melt away with astounding
rapidity. Algiers is divided into two
distinct parts, the French Algiers,
which is most Partisan, and the Arab
Algiers, which gives an unsurpassed
picture of primitive Oriental life. We
walked up the streets of the French
business section where were modern
stores very unlike what one would
have expected in Algeria. For amuse-
ment We entered the Casino Music
Hall d'Alger." We were seated by a
large French-speaking woman who
sold us programs and violets. Then
the performance started. 1t was SINH
lar to our vaudeville, but of course
the costumes were French and Span
ish, and French was spoken entirely
BY paying very diligent attention !
understood an unimportant word here
and there. But | soon gave that up
for the interest of watching the audi
ence, which was strange combina.
tion of middle class French, and stand.
ing around the sides and in the back,
Arabs in white robes, lower class
French, sailors of different nations
and an assortment of riff-raff. The
streets were practically deserted when
we left the theater and the silver light
of nearly full moon made the scene
so delicately beautiful that the first
impression of Algerian crudeness van.
ished.
ITO Re Continued
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28

The young people of the Epworth
League of the Central Methodist
church will have Halloween party
Saturday night at the home of Merle
Roots. E327 Gordon avenue.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28

The ailments of youth those Superintendent
Orvie C. Pratt told the class last Friday night the
second OF of Friday night talks Lewis and Clark High
he brought out these thoughts which should be by all
PARENTS
What as youth excitement immersion in the exter
nal and superficial lack of and disregard
able
conformity sentiment lack of individuality living merely
present, general purposelessness
Civilization has been hard the home
OF every ten children touched by church The newspaper the
modern Bible.
As a people abnomay energetc-hurry craze-restess.
Amusement demand intelligence
Many much
much be done for them Dean Princeton The
American boy studies what he will how he will when
will"
Desire for sexpresson against external CONTROLS mob
mindedness
Dean Hawkes. Columba The virtues anknes freedom from
hypocrisy and independence self-an devel
od IN finer and vital manner by youth today
before"
spectaces envsag utop Have discovered ncorrgbIe
human animal is
Trouble that regard youth something rather than
developed We compnty harden youth
view with alarm when they make pattern of their
Spokane, Washington, 1926
THE SPOKANE WOMAN.
1923 Building,
Spokane, Wash
year One dollar is enclosed
Name --~.-..a. -..............
Address ........~-.-..
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER

WomanS club stock last Tuesday Lew
OF the Liberty theatre concerned This followed talk
the meeting of the Observers club when Mrs W.
made the that the best
OF films fail support the good MIR
Keller, who has brand of language all his said
1t is the first time We group of clean roll
their medicine and take it. Every day the business
and the of the public You
public what and history in the motion picture industry
that the people do that they
Every Snowman makes pictures against must stay in
business SO he and will make pictures that will SELL
When and together and talk negeny pic
lures Mrs Carlson has donehn hope that
theatre will have face the fact that the pictures play
empty houses as the case
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28

Thursday, October 2s, 1926
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28

Ito BE Continued.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

pers, cabbage, sugar beets, sugar cane
ETC. There were some apples, oranges,
pears, lemons, grapes, watermelons,
muskmelons, grapefruit, peaches, april
cots and other fruits and vegetable
of which l don't know the names
In that same building there was
an old lady spinning some thread.
Then we went around and saw the
flowers of different kinds and colors.
Then we saw the mineral products
and the plan of mine.
Then we saw the. tiger skins, seal
skins and rugs.
| After that we went to the poultry
building. There we saw a white hen
and rooster, small hen and brood
OF chickens, ducks, red hens, black
hens and turkeys.
We went to see the livestock. There
was black and white cow with a
calf, red COW and other COWS, a
big fat bull won the first prize.
There were some fat pigs ard small
ones. There We're some goats, sheep
and horses.
Then we went TO see the auto
mobiles. There was a Ford, Buick
a Studebaker and Star. They were
so new.
The merry go-round was next.
There were many children riding.
We went to see the whip There
were girls and boys riding. They
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
THE COCHISE COUNTY FAIR
(By Carlos A;mariIIOs)

| 1t was on September rs, 26 and 27,
| Of 1925, when the Cochise county
/ fair started and it was a great
and Pirtleville. 1t was a great amuse-
nent to the people when the grown
up people and the young women and
men saw what the school children
had done. They saw drawing, writ
ing, water-color work and stories Of
great men. On each of these articles
was a blue ribbon which indicated
the first prize of the Cochise county
fair. And at 1 o'clock, when the
sports began, oh how the people
crowded. Some of the sports were
foot ball games, fire games and
automobile races. After the games
were over we went to see the agri-
culture building. where we saw
vegetable of all kinds. Some of them
were cabbages, onions, tomatoes,
squash and lettuce. Then we saw
fruit of all kinds, such as apples,
peaches. pears, grapes ( and water
melons.
Then we went to the domestic
science building where we saw cakes
or all xmas, COOKIES, DlScuIS anu sew
ing. Some of the dresses were so
beautiful. Then there were drawings
of dogs, automobiles, houses and so
on. After this we went to see the
stock yard where the chickens, dogs,
horses, bulls, cows and turkeys were.
About IL o'clock the people crowded
Euying sandwiches, crackers, milk,
cookies and ice cream. We didn't
have to go home to get our dinner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03

of beautiful pictures and drawings.
There are maps colored with crayons
or water colors. There are long
stories of safety first too. Some
times there are little buildings rep
resenting castles, ranches and stores.
! The livestock department has all
kinds of animals The cats are fluffy
and white. They have blue Ebbon
representing first prize. The rabbits
are white with black or white with
yellow. They have also first prize.
The bulls are so fat they can't
even stand. The hogs are vary fat,
too. The ducks are very white, some-
times they have four wings instead
Of two. The best animals get first
prize.
The agricultural department is full
of vegetables. There are onions as
large as muskmelon, pumpkins al
most as large as a tub and water
melons that not even man can
carry. Turnips, tomatoes and many
other things are large too.
Ladies send to the domestic science
building all kinds of food. They send
biscuits, cakes, pies and sometimes
they send jelly and jam. The pies are
large. They are very nicely done.
The pies and biscuits look very good.
The jellies are made of Strawberries.
figs and apples. There are cold
lemonades and hot-dog sandwiches
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
Several Splendidly
repaired Articles.
Entered In Contest.

county 10 close touch with each other
This was the beginning of a greai
accomplishment.
Everything has a beginning. Al
first it may appear unfirm and awk.
ward, but with time comes improve.
ment. The fruit of much. labor Is
at last ripe-the CocN.se county fair
The Cochise county fair is held
annually in the fall 1t is held in
the city of Douglas, Arizona, for the
reason that it must be large, at
tractive city to accommodate such 6
gathering. Douglas is both attrac.
tive and hospitable. The choice was
so good that it has remained In
Douglas ever since.
The fair probably gives preference
to farmers. Tillers of the soil from
all over the state send their choicest
and best produce to be exhibited
One cannot name all the good things
shown, for Arizona is state ~
plenty
all the ores and metals found in the
state. Copper is the states speciality
so copper reigns above ali other
metals.
But not all people are wholly in
terested in viewing a big water
melon or a precious metal. There
is the school art department, which
may rank as one of the chief attrac-
tions. In this department are ex-
hibited the works of the numerous
school children. 1t shows the artistic
taste tn children. More prizes are
offered here than elsewhere to develop
that wonderful taste. Here the schools
are in competition with each other
promoting an enthusiasm for knowi-
edge.
The domestic science and arts
offer long line of curiosities. First
class recipes may be found here
Sewing and embroidery of the best
will be found. Many improvements
that beautlfy as well as help make
the home comfortable are found also.
These ideas cannot be bought; they
are given to all to profit by them
The display. department in which
are shown the inventions of the day,
does not trail behind. Here you may
see the mechanical improvements of
the age.
Not only does this fair have busi7
ness and facts, but it mas entertain
ment. Cowboys are at their bes.
duNng the fair days, sub1uing horses
and cattle. The best musicians
furnish the music for the pleasure
seekers.
The pageant is another great at
traction recently created 1t is not
only interesting, but educational l.
illustrates. the development OF the
country.
The auto races held here are very
thrilling. The race track possessed
by Douglas is the best one-mile dirt
race track in the southwest. Experts
add that it also the safest.
The fair is carried with the idea
of advertising the county. Not only
that but it gives the outside world
a good impression of the country.
1t brings the people together under
equal terms. It helps the country in
general for the reason that each one
knows more or less what is produced
and made in different parts. Above
all it affords time for the forgetting
of troubles and business and having
a good time THIS applies to both
young and old.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
THE VALUE OF "A COUNTY FAIR
By Marjorie GOOding)

Within the boundaries of a state
or q county there are many Interest,"
ing things of which large percent
of the people never have knowledge
These same persons, as well as others
whenever they have the valuable op-
Ijortunity of seeing collection OF
the best speciments of the products
that their state produces, are aston
ished at the wide variety that can
come from a single section or county
After once knowing something OF It's
resources, the people become more
enthusiastic over the merits OF their
state and, consequently, become moro
interested in it's general welfare.
1t is in precisely this way that
county fair is of inestimable educa-
tgonal value to the people. A person.
in going through single pulldlns
containing the choicest specimens OIL
agriculture or of any other branch
of mans industries, gains a clearer
knowledge of these products by being
able to see them for himself than
he would through carefully readlhs
an article or book giving descriptions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
WHY 1 WANT TO SEE THE FAIR
(By Lupe MOntnnO)

Last year I went to the fair First
we went to the domestic science build
ing. There were cakes and pies so
delicious they made my mouth water.
The jelly, jam, etc. made me hungry.
Then we saw the cushions, slips,
dresses bead bags, hats and other
things / haven't mentioned All were
made 3y women
Then we went to the educational
building where we saw the dresses,
hats, slips, towels, etc.
Then I saw the sandtables. There
was an Indian Pueblo made of paper,
a castle, the Independence hall, the
Roosevelt dam. The other sandtablG
had the depot, gasoline station and
store. The sandtable was fixed
by the PirtleMlle school boys
Then we went to the agricultural
building where we saw some cotton
plants, pumpkins, carrots, potatoes,
lettuce, beets, celery, corn, onions.
tomatoes, sweet potatoes, green pep