davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
sTEnL conronArIoN roNNAen.

New York. March 1o.-Thc monthly
tonnage report of the United States
Steel corporation, made public today.
showed 6.933,S $50 tons Of untitled orders
on hand Feb. IS. This is a decrease
from untitled orders on Jan. 81, which
were 1873 ,i6i tons
Tho February total is tho smallest
OF any month since January 1919. when
untitled orders amounted to 6,6Si, ,26s
tons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
rui:Irs-DoDGE COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDEND

New York. March l0.-Dircctors Of
the Phelps Dodge corporation, copper
producers. today declared a quarterly
dividend ~ 81 a share, compared with
the previous rate OF $3.50 a share.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
Skirts

Almost any silhouette might desire is OBJ
tainablc in the Skirts. Every imaginable kind
of plcat is employed, but there are number OF
chic plain models, too. Choice is offered of silk
or woolens.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

weather reports OF several cities In
Colorado and adjoining states during
the 81 hours ending 8 - m, yesterday
morning. compiled from Statistics fur
nished by the veatosr bureau offio4
PuohlA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
WORLDS PAIN AND
ACHE IMMINENT
Just ono trial ronvipcc> you Slonn's
Iinimcut helps drive AWAY
rheumatic tvinErs

XXTHY endure pain when you know
wv Sloan's Iiuimcut will relieve
II promptly 1t couldn't re-
main tho Worlds Linimeut for 20 years
n 1t wasn't highly beneficial in rcliev-
ing rheumatic aches, stiff joints, sore
muscles. lumbago, lame back, neural
Eia. strains, bruises and the results OF
exposure to bad weather.
Ponctratcs without rubbing, leaving
no stained skin, clogged pores, mussi %
moss. A pain and ache linimcnt that
stands alone In doing what II is meant
TO do. Get a bottle today and keep it
handy. Al druggists. Three Sizes
Boo. zoe. Siio. The largest is most econ
omical
8 no OafDsS
Lini1nent(sPssa.sna99 (ssasa9
tszsa>r.-zrszEaeaazxx
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

Temperature. Wet bulO- . 10 ~
Relative Humidity is 10 II
Direction of Wind w w
Velocity OF Wind II 10
state OF Weather Cloudy Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date, IS
degrees.
Mean temperature for today, Al
degrees.
Variation in temperature in - hours,
Highost tSmPcraturc. 50 degrees at (
y. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years. Sc degrees.
Loyest temperature, 30 degrees at Il
"A. IN.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years, 10 degrees.
Highest wind velocity. Il miles w nt
I:o1 p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year 40 inches.
Normal precipitation to date. l.oe.
Timc or sunrise, 6:lT a. m Time OF
sunset. 500 y. m.
W. d. FULLER.
Weather Bureau.
Forecasts tin 500 y. m. Friday. For
Pueblo and vicinity radius 20 niles:
Cloudy. unsettled weather, with much
lower temperature, tonight and Fri
day.
For Colorado: Unsettled with snow,
tonight and Friday Much colder In
east portion. with moderate cold wave.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
There has bccn n marked fall In pres
surc over most Of tho country west Of
the Mississippi since Wednesday NOR
ming, and warmer weather prevails
within that area. except along tho Cam
adian line, whore II Is cooler. snow was
falling this morning in Montana and
North Dakota, light to moderately
large amounts being reported. The
pressure is higher cast OF the Missis-
sippi and there has boon n marked fail
in temperature along tho Atlantic
coast. with lower temperature at all
points in tho East. Precipitation has
been general along the Atlantic coast
and in the Appalachian region.
An area of high pressure is NOV
ing down from the British Provinces.
and this. In connection with tho low
pressure prevailing in the mountain
region. will give cloudy. unsettled
weather in Pueblo and vicinity tonight
and Friday probably with much lo"rr
temperature.
W. u. FULLER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
Underthings

Even in Undcrthngs Fashion wanted to intro
duce note, she chose peach color Fea-
tured prominently for Spring are Bloomers, Vests
and Union Suits of glove silk; exquisite Under
things fashioned of satin radium silk and crepe de
chine; and innumerabc chemises and the like which
employ soft fine batistes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
PERSONS AND EVENTS

Troubles here, and troubles come to
But this is true:
Joys here. too, fifty times as strong
as trouble,
And it's for you.
This worlds a garden full of flowers,
II flowers'll do,
Or it's land where darkest shadows
lie.-
1t all depends on you
Tho Association OF Collegiate Alum
nae will meet in the home OF Mrs. w.
c. Smart, 62l West Eighteenth street.
tomorrow afternoon at ] O'Clock. Mrs.
Duniway of Colorado college. will talk
to the members on local and national
work of the \. c. A All associate
and active members arc urged to at
tend.
I Members OF the April unit OF the
I auxiliary to the executive board of
tho McClclland Home have arranged
to give dancing party for the bene-
fit OF the home on Friday evening.
April Is, in the Garden academy. All
members of this unit are asked to
send dues to Mrs. Walter F. Dean, 23a
West street.
Special meeting OF the Pueblo Lo-
rctto Alumnae association viii be held
this evening in the home OF Miss lncz
Mccarthy.
Tho monthly meeting OF the City
Federation OF Woman's clubs Will be
held tomorrow afternoon in Library
hall At .:So o'clock. Mrs. l.. \. Miller
Of Colorado Springs. president OF the
State Federation of Women's clubs,
will be guest Of honor, arriving mere
at noon. An informal lunch VIII DC
served at the Vail hotel at l2'So
o'clock to which all club women are
requested to come for which reseE'a-
tons must be made with Mrs. Juan
Rayncr, phone 53es-M., not later than
noon today. A reception for Mrs. Mil
o'clock in Library hall, after which
Mrs. Miller will conduct a round table
discussion on club work.
The women's Missionary society OF
Central Christian church will meet
With Mrs. James F. Cowcn. ZOOS Eliza
beth street. this afternoon. Mrs. Joe
Dick will be leader of the study.
Friends here received news yestcr-
day of the death OF DR.. J. NJ. DeWeese,
Of Denver, who was the husband of
the first president OF the Colorado di-
vision OF u. D. C.
Mrs. Alice van Revcroordc, after n
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hendricks, returned TO her
homo Wednesday.
Mrr. J. W. Deem, OF Saiida, win
spend the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur D. Marvin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
Accessories

Such diversity among Accessories and each of
fcring so allurng! One could spend hours admir-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
Chidren's S Apparel

All the vivacity and all
the gay, light-heartedness
of youth have found ways
into our display of Spring
Apparel for the younger gen
Grafton. Here Mary Jane
may learn how she is going
to be hated and coated dur
ing the months to come. and
which dresses are considered
best for wee folk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

Don't fail 10 see the new Blouses when Won
attend our Spring Exposition, for n more da2-
zing array of models than this is seldom shown
Most of them eSqusitely embroidered or
glistening with bead decorations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

of and select from the
wth vargt sand of ha been thorough
anda o plenty 1 a
bow Fac ofrngh is rahan new, ut h d
shopping may b ulrdi i wnhc h
You are orHany invited I
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For q hours ended at p. m, Mar.
10, 1921.
s n m 1c M, 6 L. m
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
The Cape Coat
Is in High avor

This Spring and many charming versions of this
mode arc represented in our extensive displays
along with the popular Cape characterized by
decidedly English air Topcoats gracefully flared
at their hens Their sleeves, which of the slide
shoulder or regular set-n raglan variety, conform
carefully to the lines of the shoulder. Various
shades of gray and blue are noted as well count
less chic combinations of the two. Orlando is
of the leading Coat fabrics.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

Special meeting OF the Pueblo Lo
rctto Alumnae association viii be heIC
this evening in the home OF Miss lne1
Mccarthy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

Mrs. Alice van Bevcroordc. after n
pI~asant visit with MIR and Mrs.
Francis Hendricks, returned to her
homo Wednesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
F fabrics Of Rare Beauty

Stress is put soft wooens of exquisite textures
-Tricotines, Tws and others shown before.
Sorrento is a tone among the blues; Labrador
among the grays. No wonder Crepe Silks have
such coveted vogue for themselves The
fascinating little curly in their weavcs make
ardent admirers of all who sec them. Cotton Fab
RIGS in wealth of patterns and striking col
orngs bring hints of summer. Certainly no phase
of fabric fashions has been neglected by our Spring
Opening displays
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

Friends here received news yestcr'
day of the death OF DR.. J. NJ. DeWeese
Of Denver. who was the husband o.
the first president OF the Colorado di'
vision OF u. d. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

Mn. J. W. Deem, OF Saiida, viii
spend the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur D, Marvin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

The latest estimate of the popula
tion of Omaha is l7.lo6."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

"wo learn that quite colony of
people from Arkansas have settled
near the point OF rocks in Pueblo
county"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

1t all depends on you"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

There is n steady flow OF omigra-
ton southwark. Emigrart wagons
and trains pass thru town daily
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

The women's Missionary society of
Central Christian church Will meet
With Mrs. James +. Cowcn, zoos Eliza
beth street. this afternoon. Mrs. Joe
Dick will be leader of the study.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
AA 6<'
Tuo Miles q Day

keeps the doctor away. If people walked more they'd be sick less. Walking is the most healthful exer- cise-and the cheapest. But to get the full benefit of walking you must wear the proper shoes. If your feet are uncomfortable there is no joy in walking. E%
 Start the walking habit. Buy a pair of Cantilever Shoes. They are the shoes for work or play, for standing or walking. There is plenty of toe room, yet they fit with snug smoothness and hold the foot .easily-comfortably.
 The under-arch sole is drawn up by lacing the shoe, so that it fits close to the foot and supports the arch.
 Teh Cantilever Shoe has q shank that is flexible, yielding with the play of the muscles. Instead of binding, as a rigid sole or a metal appliance does, the Cantilever Shoe encourages the foot muscles to exercise and grow strong, In thls sane and comfortable way Can tilever Shoes prevent and correct fallen arches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Gaboury entertained in honor of Miss Margaret Doonan of Atlanta. The large parlor and dining room as well as the spacious porches were beau tifuliy decorated in zenias, roses and asters. Four tables for playing bridge were placed in the dining room and five tables for 600 were placed in the parlor. Little Miss Shirley Burke assisted the Misses Gaboury in entertaining and punch was served throughout the afternoon by Miss Josephine Gaboury.
 After an enlivened game, refresh ments were served to the following guests: Miss Doonin, Mrs. A. A. Will son of Rome, Mrs. A. H. Robbins of Chester. S. C., Mrs. Giannone of
 Miami. Fla, Mrs. Oscar Sorona Of Pensacola, Mrs. Robert Morris of Birmingham, Mrs Gertrude Arnold of Anniston, Miss Mary Evelyn Arnold. Miss Carrie Fleming. of Anniston, Mrs Claude Blackwell of Bessemer, Mrs Kyle Elliott of Gadsden, Miss Kathleen Murphy of New York, Mrs. c. A. Whitmore, Mrs. Griver Hamil- ton, Mrs. George Rowan, Mrs. A. ., Kitchens, Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. w. T. Abott, Mrs. F. M Lawrence Mrs. George Ide. Mrs. Hoke Rowan
 Mrs. F. s. Treadaway. Mrs. Martin Crow, Misses Elofse Stephenson Amelia Wood, Fannie Warlick, Caro Lunceford, Julia Privett. Ruth Nix l on. Emma Agee. Daisy Weaver. Mat | tie Currier. Amy Milligan, Kathleen l Laugette, Addie Hammond, Anne
 Rowan, Barbara Harris, Nildres Sharper and several others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

the south was to have a try-out be- fore the celebrated Gatti-Cusa zza. Here Mir. sett appeared again. For upon her arrival to sing. who should bo her aceompanist but Mir, Setti whe came very reluctantly to fill tn { place of the regular accompanist, no, knowing for whom he was to play, He was delighted and thrilled. and he It was who told Miss Fabian that her feHdsst hopes had been realized. She was signed by the Metropolitan fo: the 1923 season. while MT. Sett could not understand why she was not taken on immediately. so great was his admiration and enthusiasm
 It is a strange coincidence that Mir, 6etti should appear upon the scene of the three most important epochs In the life of the singer and only on these three occasions has she seen him, However, when she returns to New York it is to MT, Setti that she will go for further instruction,
 A nest delightful and informal af- fair of the week was morning party given by Mrs. Robert Heath at the hRme of her parents, Mir, and Mrs, Charles. q. Davidson: The party was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Mir. and Mrs. S L. Galbraith. MT. ana
 Mrs. William: A. Davis, Jr., MT. ana Mrs. Joseph Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. T. D. Donoho, MT. and Mrs. Alma Quinn,{ Mir. and Mrs. Fred Tyler, MT. and Mrs. Ebert H. Willett, MT. z. B. Wells. Mir. Frank Darlington, MT. Arthur Wellborn. MT. Rutherford, MT.
 Bernham of Atlanta. MT. Thomas King, and MT. Orrison.
 Mrs. Orrison presented her nono- Trees with lovely souvenirs of the oc- asion in their honor and was assis- ted in serving a dainty salad and ice course late in the evening.
 Dr. and Mrs. Joshua H. Foster ot Forsyth, Ga, announce the engage ment of their daughter, lone, to MT. Howard Alexander Manby of Will mington, N. C., the marriage to be solemnized at an early date Tn For syth.
 E For many years Dr. and Mrs. Eos l ter made Anniston their home where he served as pastor of the Parker Memorial Baptist church. He and his | charming family were greatly be-
 loved In the city and have returned i at intervals to be the guests oi friends and their relatives. MT. and l Mrs. Samuel l.. Crook on Quintard avenue. Miss Foster visited Mrs lCrook last summer and was much ad-
 mired for her beauty and sweetness Iof manner.
 On Wednesday afternoon, at theil
 lovely home. Monte Caso." in Jack
 sonvllle. Misses Adelia and Josephfns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

| uated in the midst of a magnificent acreage and the wing which we pro- pose to build will cost us about s4O.Oo0 The Masonic Home is absolutely filled to it's utmost capacity and seeing the necessity for more room. the Order of the Eastern Star at once began preparations for an addition to the Home"
 "one of our noteworthy activities has been the Hospital Building which we erected at Montgomery" Mrs. Smith said, which furnishes comfort and rest for those disabled ones who are TO longer eligible to work in our order. This has been a splendid thing and the work was a great pleasure to every individual member of our 15,oO0 personnel in this state.
 Tn my own chapter of The Order of the Eastern Star" Mrs. Smith said, the Cunningham chapter named in memory of Sue Cunningham wife of the late Dr. R. M. Cunningham we have had three Grand Worthy Ma- irons of the State-Mrs Cunningham Mrs. Mary Echols and myself. This is an unusual record and Mrs. Echols tells the story on me that the req son I was made Grand Worthy Ma tron was because l was such a poor Grand organist. l had been elected. Grand organist for my chapter and proving such a poor one it was dec'- ded to take me away from that work and make me Grand Worthy Matron.
 "This recalls my first introduction Mrs. Smith said, Tt was at Ensley and The Age -Herald's own spiendia Judge Charles H. Mandy was one of the committee which was to pass upon my credentials as eligible to membership I recall so vividly that when the questions were put to me that I answered them very promptly which puzzled Judge Mandy not little-and finally having success fully passed all the critical questions satisfactorily Judge Mandy closei the book and said:
 we came here to examine the candidate and we find that she knows more about the wor< than we do.'
 q was then elected Grand Organ ist as l mentioned previously and 1 am willing to admit Mrs. Echols story since it carried me forward to the honored position.
 "The Order of the Eastern Star has a very beautiful and very gentle mission to mankind; namely shelping others Mrs. Smith said "Of course the side of the work which is secret is of tremendous import to our members but the other side or the work makes it's strong appeal also in following the mission of the Star of Bethlehem the Eastern Star which caused the Wise Men or the East to look for the infant Jesus who was to be our King of Kings and in the carrying of good gifts to nlace at his feet (this beautiful mission being instilled into our hearts)-and today we sound tals as the Keynote, the foundation of the work. ,,
 sThe Order of theSEastern Star Mrs Smith continued. "is interested m every worthy movement which means for the betterment of mankind. All educational and civic propositions are endorsed by the order, cordially and sincerely, when they mean uhS building and 'up-lift'; for city ana state. and nation wide progress we stand to a member--and have often thought in moods of retrospection or the many times I have heard the re7 rnrak made: Our town Is d pet.tf town in every way since "Thc order of the Eastern Star organizes here.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

essential clement of the Christmas anniversary, did not arise. however In mems minds aIl at once. In early times R species of celebration flour ished that had q tendency to stifle. rather than to encourage, right con good will, the democracy of merri- ment and beneficence peculiar to the present century, came slowly by the gradual mitigation of religious aus tion and enlightenment. Different l forms of bigotry narrowed and con fused it's application to earthly af- fairs; different periods diverted 1t to suit different and transient pur- poses, but it will always remain in spite of everything, the most beauti- full of all legends.
 This beautiful story comes to me as l think of The Order of the East ern Star that wonderful organiza- tion of women which in choosing it's name and outlining it's destiny took 1 this guiding star of hope as it's motto, it's name, It's mission to scatter abroad over all earth's peoples "the glad tidings of good things" the old sweet creed of
 Mem"
 
 In it's mission, in it's work. The Order of the Eastern Star" has for it's keynote charity" believing with St. Paul: And now abideth faith, hope and charity but the greatest of these is I-charity!"
 The helping hand" the tender word" "the gentle ministration" of friendliness-this is the foundation rock upon which The Order of the Eastern Star" is built, and on which it works, the Rock of Ages" Birmingham has the distinction of claiming the Grand Worthy Matron" of "The order of the Eastern Star"
  Etta B. Smith, who since last No- vember has had and held the office, which is the highest honor that can be accorded to any member of The | Mrs. Smith will tell you that none feels the responsibility and the honor | which has been bestowed uponA her more than she does, for she realizes that the most complicated of ques- tions arise at all times which SIG is called upon to decide; indeed no l judicial position in any court is of more significance than that which Mrs. Smith occupies as Grand Worthy Matron of the state in the Order of the Eastern Star. .+M
 "The position Is elective,' Mrs. Smith told me when I was talking with her few days ago about tae work of the Order of the Eastern Star, "and 1t is all done by secret ballot; no nominations are made; j; no candidates are announced; but each member writes the name of her choice on slip of, paper and the ma jority rules. ''The first chapter ,of the Order .f the Eastern Star in Alabama. was organized on April 25, 1Ss1.e at Burle- son, Franklin county" said Mrs, Smith. Before there was grand chapter organized, there were i5 chapters organized in the state of Alabama under the direction of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
THE ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

What Masonry" Is to tho men oi the world, The Order of the Easterr Star" Ia to the women.
 It is splendid. worthy organiza- ton, which Is eligible to the wives mothers. sisters, widows and daugh- ters of Master Masons," and today throughout the world carries on its roster the names of women from the humblest walks of life to the most exalted.
 The Order of the Eastern Star" suggests the story from which II derives it's name, the story of the star of Bethlehem,' which is the pivotal point around which clusters the old sweet legend of the Nativity.
 If the Star in the East hadn't guided the wise men" to the manager where the infant Jesus lay, there would have been no Christmas cele- bration in the world for little, sweet, innocent children; there would have been no "Yuletide" season when Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men" pre- walls: there would have been no santa Claus" with long old whis- kers and big old round "tummy," and there would have been no little stockings hanging beside the fire place awaiting "St. Nicholas's' com ing down the big old chimney with his little reindeer and his sled piled high with beautiful gifts and sumptu- ous offerings, and there would have been no "Order of the Eastern Star.
 "The Eastern Star" brings to mind the fact that St. Luke wrote the first story of the nativity; and there is no incident in all literature's realms which tells so much in so few words. that?
 The whole story is told in less than 800 lines; yet it has come down through all the ages, this story perpetuated in verse and in song, as no other story has ever come--laden with a beautiful message of joy and peace to the world.
 "The Eastern Star" which guided the wise men, forms one of the foundation stones of the story which Is both easy to grasp and impos7 sible to forget, even a little child remembers it long after he has for gotten the Mother Goose Rhymes" and Fairy Tales" he has learned at his mothers knee.
 The story is so brief and so sweet, end my mind reverts to the simple facts which form the foundation of the story so beautifully told by St. Luke, beginning with the journey of Joseph and Mary to Bethlehem.
 The birth there of their Son Is now proclaimed; the announcement of the event being first made to the nei ghboring shepherds, and through them to the world at large; the re- ioicings that followed, and the nam Ing of the Child Jesus. Then the evangelist goes on to sketch the childhood of Jesus, not as a separate topic, but as part of the Christmas story. That Is all; but still there is nothing overlooked, nothing lacking. Through all the tests of time and change these are still the words in which we utter best the spirit of the Christmas time: "On earth peace, gcod will toward men,"
 This true meaning of the event, this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
MARY FABIAN

| in honor of Mrs. Charles Poellnitz (Augusta Cobbs) of Greensboro. the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs R. II. Cobbs. and Mrs. Homer Turner (Nellie Tyler). who. with Mir. Tur- ner and their pretty young daughter. will leave soon for Birmingham to reside.
 Mrs. Heaths courtesy was a sew Ing party. which Included girlhood friends of the two honor guests. who were invited to assemble at l0:30 o'clock for n most delightful stay In the hospitable home on Highland avenue. The guests were: Mrs. PoeM- nil4, Mrs Turner, Mrs. James Moss stoncy (Cliffie Roberts), Mrs Ebert !li Willett tLaurIs Jennings). Mrs. Arthur Donaldson (Elizabeth Will letD of New orleans Mrs, John Bibb tPhoebe ColwelD. Mrs. Fred Tyler C hristine McCaa). Mrs. Walker Stickney (Emily Shepperd), Mra. W'nl~m peyo lAnnle Tyler), Miss Elizabeth Roberts and Miss Iva Cook.
 was assisted In enter- tainln9 by her mother, Mrs. David- l-s., .sr sister, Mrs, William Orri- son, and little. Virginia Heath.
 Mrs, Elise Cecelia ftterbss ot E