davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

merely ineffective blemishcs upon it.
An astronomer told me the other day
that the chances of our earth's COM
inc into collision with the newly dis
covered and incredibly-speeding star
bodies were "as one to infinlty'-
vet some minds are dwelling on the
one chance! We have always at
tached too great Importance to tho
hypocrite in the church, even as
Judas in the picture of the Last Sup
per.
Judas was at the feast, but he was
not the feast. The real meaning of
the great night was not the presence
of the traitor. Eliminate all allusion
to the money-loving renegrade whose
cupidity had broken down all the
finer qualities of his manhood, and
we still have one of the high hours
of Christ's life, and one of His
greatest bequests to the world. Al
tho treason, and other baser passions,
were present at the holy place, we
prefer to dwell upon the love and
loyalty that were also there, in far
greater force. Judas was there, but
eleven true friends were there, too.
Chiefly valuable to us, as We be-
hold Judas, is the question which He
forces US to ask ourselves, "Is it l?''
Every Christian is possible traitor
to His Lord. The best of saints may
fall into the offense of this worst of
sinners. Everybody who deals frank
ly with his own soul knows that in
him is the capacity TO deny Christ,
both by word and by deed. Daily We
must ask ourselves, as the tug OF
things draws us away from close fel
lowship with "Him Whom having
not seen we love- whether we ar,
disloyal to the Master who died fol
us and to whose glory our life is
pledged. Pause with me for an in.
slant, and ask the Judas question
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

not be omitted from any considcra-
ton, however superficial, of the Last
Supper. This was no mere farewell
reunion of a group of comrades, beat
en- by fate, who were to separate,
never to be reunited. The Masters
words were no requiem of lost
cause. Far, far from it. The feast
ended in a song, 1--WE commonly for
got the singing Christ, singing in tho
shadow of Gethsemane and Cavalry, &,
and it looked forward to triumph
ant reunion. The Supper was token
of The tr,st that was to come. Every
time we fulfill the Masters com
mandment to partakc of the COM
munion, VIC give pledge of the sure
day when we shall feast with Him in
a victorious kingdom.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
THE CHIEFTAINS SATURDAY BARGAIN
Here Will be Found Everything For the Sunday Dinner
old TERRIBLE mime"
IS AGAIN ACTIVE

Special to The Chieftain:
Canon City. Colo, Mar. 1o.-Lying
idle and deserted for over thirty
years the old Terrible Mine" at
Ilse, a lead carbonate proposition in
Custer county, twenty-five miles
south of Canon City, has again be-
come the scene of commercial acti-
witty, and at a time when many other
mills, factories and mines are closing,
The new lead concentrate mil
erected by the Colorado Lead Prod
ucts company and representing an
investment of something like Sl25.-
900, has just been completed and this
week turned out its first quantity
of lead concentrate from which
paint, litharge and red lead are
manufactured. An immense deposit
of lead carbonate which outcrops the
surface at this place is right at hand,
and Is dumped into the mill thru con-
venient tunnels at small cost and
little labor. The capacity of the mill
is 800 tons day of which approx.
mately one-sixteenth is pure lead
concentrate Water for the mill is
pumped from the old mine shaft at
the rate of $50 gallons a minute.
The mill started up with an en-
ployed force of twenty-four men,
which will be added TO from time to
time. An electric lighting system for
the mill and village, shower baths
installed for the men at the mill, ex-
cellent water for domestic purposes
piped from springs in the near by
hills, a new post office with United
States mail routes from Canon City
and Rosita are a few of the modern
convcniences that have transformed
this long deserted but picturesque
camp in the heart of the Grecnhorn
Mountains into a happy and thriving
ylllaCe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
In the Religious World

would entirely revolutionize the ath-
tude of the churches of Scotland to-
ward the Lords Supper. Instead of
annual or semi annual communions,
they would henceforth provide this
"menns of grace" more frequently.
A fresh understanding had come of
the meaning and value of this sacra-
ment to the average man. The
churches which offer frequent oppor-
tunity to Christians to partake of the
Lords Supper, said my friend, have
better understood the deep need of
the human heart.
That Upper Room
This lesson, like the last, links up
TO home. 1t was in the upper room
of the house of some unnamed friend
of Jesus in Jerusalem that the Last
Supper was held. The room had been
ceremonially prepared for the Pass
over, according to the Jewish law.
1t was with the great desire of the
soldiers about to go over the top that
the Lord desired to keep this feast
with His friends.
For centuries great controversy has
ragged among the theologians over the
significance of the sacrament; and
views have been championcd as diff.
ferent from each other as those of
the Quakcrs, who contend that the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
THE TRAITOR
AT THE TABLE
sfhe international Sunday
School Lesson for March Is
is: The Lords Supper.-
Matt. 26:2O-30.
<<%<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<-
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

Soldier service taught chaplains
many things: not all of which the
stay-at-home church is needing. There
is consensus of opinion among re-
ligious observers of both the Amer-
can and the British armies that the
men, especially before action, sought
the strength of the Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper. Most ministers were
amazed at the eageness of the SOL
dicrs for the communion. Many
chaplains, who had scnnt opportunity
for preaching provided often the sac
rament for their flocks in khiki-
and in France there were no ques-
tions asked as to which branch of the
Church Of Christ q man belonged.
During the war one of the fore
most of the Scottish clergy told me
that the lessons learned in Franco
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Half Thousand Men
Take Part in Elk
Initiation and Dinner
spccInl to Thc Chiortnln:

Special to The ChicftaIn;
Canon City. Colo. Mar. lo.--iar
night was a gala occasion with CanuH
City Lodge No. 6i0 II. T.. .. l.. WI"
class OF sixty members were iu.-
tiated into the mysteries of Elkdom
District Deputy Grand Exalted Rul'-
Milton l.. AngenEer Of Denver and
Grand Inner Guard Joseph II. Lour
OF Pueblo were present and deliVcr,a
stirring addresses Members Of fh"
order were present from The Wet
Mountain Valley and from tho Ar
sansas Valley towns all the way from
Pueblo TO Salida. with the addiu1a
OF this class the membership in %
local lodge now numbers 10s. a
chicken dinner concluded the fr..-
vitieA OF the evening. About 5"I
men were present
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

communion is wholly spiritual, and
so disregard the use of bread and
wine, to the Catholics, who maintain
| the doctrine of trans-substantia
tion," which Is that every time the
bread and wine is administered by
the priest it is actually and literally
changed into the physical body and
blood of the Savior.
With these points We are not here
concerned. Whatever else it was, We
are sure that the Last Supper was
feast of fellowship and memory for
u heart-hungry Man who craved the
sympathy and remembrance of the
comrades with whom He had com
panied over the flower-decked fields
of Galilee, and on the lake and amid
the cities and towns of Israel. 1t
was in verify last supper togeth-
or of friends holding precious, final
reunion, beneath the shadow of a
great separation.
All the intimacy of friendship was
there. Jesus, the leader of the group,
was pouring out His heart in self
revelation to those whose understand
: ing and loyalty He coveted; and He
was reaching forth for that sympa-
thy which even the stoutest soul
Graves in its darkest hours. Let us
not be so overwhelmed by the majesty
and mystery of the Eucharist that
we shall miss the present truth that
the Divine Redeemer of the world
prized the ties which knit His life to
: His human comrades. Christ craved
closeness with His flesh-and- blood
disciples, even as He does today. One
even dares to wonder what memories
the enthroned Christ cherishes today
of that sacred upper room.
As the Story Stands
To recall the familiar story, in
! modern phrase, let us quote the Wey-
: mouth translation of the lesson:
"When evening came, lie was at
c table with the twelve disciples, and
, the meal was proceeding, when Jesus
said,
." In solemn truth l tell that one
of you will betray me-
Intensely grieved, they began one
after another TO ask Him,
Can it be l, Master7'
] "'The one who has dipped his
fingers in the bowl with Me- He an
swered, is the man who will betray
Me. The Son of Man is indeed GO
ing as is written concerning Him
but alas for that man by whom the
Son of Man is betrayed! 1t had been
| | g i,a. /, la k,,.I
never been born
"Then Judas, the disciple who was
betraying Him, asked.
Can it be /, Rabbit
1T is you,' He replied
"During the meal Jesus took a
Passover biscuit, blessed it and broke
it. He then gave it to the disciples,
saying,
''Takc this and eat It: it is Ny
body
"And He took the cup and gave
thanks, and gave it to them saying,
Drink from it, all of you; for
this is my blood which is to be poured
out for many for the remission of
sins-tho blood which ratities the
Covenant. | tell you that ! will new
er again take the produce of the vine
till that day when | shall drink the
new wine with you in my Father
Kingdom
$50 they sang the hymn and went
out to the Mount of Olivesn
The Traitor at the Table
All people seem TO have knack of
magnifying the hypocritc out of all
proportions to his real Importance.
We sometimes talk about sun-spots as
| if they really were the sun, and not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12
Lord, is it II"

The symbolism OF the Sacr1hce
The things that men live by are not
the things that are traded in on Wall
street Unrequited love, domestic nm
happiness, the illness of dear one,
spiritual concern or intellectual for
tune. Everybody's real life is lived
in the spirit. More or less conscious
ly, according to spiritual develop
ment, mans well-being is thing
within himself, and mcasurably indc-
pendent of circumstances. 1t is easy
to deceive ourselves into believing
that our world is engrossed in follics
and fashions and in the things of
sense. Nevertheless, the quest for
spiritual satisfaction, the hunger for
God, is deep and universal today.
To feed this yearuing was one of
the reasons why Jesus established the
Lords Supper. He gave Himself to
world that could finally be content
with nothing less. 1t has been the
experience of rich and poor, learned
and unlcttered, in all the Christian
centuries, that they have counted all
as nothing if only they might feed
upon Christ. As sang an unknown
poet of the eleventh century,
From the best bliss that earth i'm
parts,
We turn untitled to Thee again.
1--WE taste Thee, o Thou living
Bread,
And long to feast upon Thee still; ;
We drink of Thee, the Fountainhead,
And thirst our souls from Thee to
FILL"
We bow in the presence of Mys-
terry, as We look upon the scene in
the Upper Room. We cannot under
stand why or how, but we know that,
as He promised, Christ Himself is
the strength and sustenance of His
friends. His very life, as He SYM
bolized, is impaired to all who would
feast on Him. The Quaker mystic
and the Catholic monk, and countless
types of Christians between, find the
same living Christ to be the bread
and wine of their spirits life. The
mystery remains a mystery-but none
the less a present reality. Bishop
Heber gathered the significance of
the sacrament into a few pregnant
words:
"Bread Of the world in mercy broken,
Wine of the soul in mercy shed,
BY Whom the words of life were
spoken,
And in whose death our sins arc
dead;
"Look on the heart by sorrow
| broken.
Look on the tears by sinners shed ;
And be Thy feast to us the token
That by Thy grace our souls are
fed.'
A Three-Way Fingerboard
| This supper in the Jerusalem Up
per Room, whereat the Jewish Pass
over developed into a greater feast,
of fuller symbolism, is one which art
and literature and philosophy have
long tried in vain to express. Ii is
n three-way fngerboard, pointing
backward to the historical Jesus,
seeking TO be held in remembrance
by His friends; inward, TO the self
examination and new life of the
spirit; and forward, to the kingdom
wherein the Lord will drink the "new
winen with His friends-so new that
"eye hath not seen, nor ear heard,
neither have entered into the heart
of man, the things which God hath
prepared for them that love Him.
That triumphant forward look may
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-12

Miss Josephine Ehle of Indian.
apolis has the distinction Of being
one of the only two women who
have registered in the mechanical
engineering courses at the Univer-
sity Of Illinois. The dean of the
college of engineering says that
Miss Ehle's work with the ruling
pen and T square is better than any
of the student work and equal to
much Of the faculty work"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

shown this spring. the typical Easter
ma, Of 1874 promises TO be the flower
aud lace motCl--iiowers Of bright.
soft color misi.iy yelled with lace that
hangs down 10 shadow eyes and face.
These mats are 50 enchan,ingly be-
coming that only the hopelcssly plain
woman has strength OF mind enough
10 resist them. once you have titled
On model " the type pictured you
are lost-whether or not that hat Is
going 70 be practical and common
sense choice for dIy.in and day-oui
spring wear. II Is Just little. low.
crowned turban OF black milan with
SILK flowers In shades OF amber and
flame crushed around the brln. and
a yard or two Of black chan,llly drop.
ped over the flowers and tucked up
here and there with an ar,ful stitch
but the becomlngness Of that little
hat Sometimes the flowers are vio.
lets. sometimes roses In shades OF
pink but the effect Is always Just as
becoming.
The other flower hat Is more con.
yentonui--an elongated turban GOV.
cred with najtened roses In pink and
mauye shad.ngs. But the dangler OF
louble-flced ribbon (black en- one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Illustrated .s made % pale gray and
rose colorcd si,k, with pleated frllls
IN rose color. and the rose silk panels
are turned under az either edge giving
ihr panels an overlapping effect As
Tor rib, this parasol seems TO have
twice the generous allotment provided
10y fashion but this effect Is due 10
The arrangement OF the panels and
there are really only ten or dozen
ribs.
Parasols. this summer. will be used
In two wlys-as sunshades and as
walking sticks Some Of the models
with hook forrules have very long
handles at the other end and when
the paraSol Is closely furled II may be
used a. lirht cane. a stunning model
81 the sort has cover OF black and
white taffeta In horizontal stripes
which when furled gives the parasol-
walking stick a candy-stripe center
between long black enamoicd handle
and u white IVORY hook at the ferrule
end. Below the ivory hook is biz
cord and tasscl trimming OF black and
white SILK. Ilenna SILK parasols with
enameled handle matching the cover
are exceedingly smart when rolled
tightly into walking sticks, and usu-
ally the hat T. henna colorcd TO match
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

side. pink on the o'hcrl gives a this
season note.
Dir-cioric poLrs Are Picturesque
Some OF the Easter hats have a
strong p.rto,o,rg suggestion, with
br.ms gyug ~, poke lines and iut'y
feathers sprouius from h.rh on the
crown Ana invariably these hats
have long s'relwOr. 10 narrow velvet
ribbon. \ dainty model b, ot stray
straw with q crown ~ gray Sin me-
covered with thp newest OF the new;
drenchcd ostrich ulat forget hat
name. you are going 20 hear a 10,
about U ~ the season advances. II
Is Just out now Another model Of
Venetian rcd h8-.,htir straw slopes
over the eyes bu, scoop, upward o,
the back over tandonu Two gor.
geous ostrich p.umes In Venetian red
are laid Hat across crown and br.m.
4 grca, deal %: red is appearing iu
millinery. one j. sure 10 Is tie lis
fractod mlllre5s' last rssor'--io add.
shall one say dash % uapr.k1 70
% gray season" The rcd In millinery
now Is not scarlet but soft burnt
rtd-papr.ka 3. e good name Tor H.
though II T. called. ytri0us.y, flame,
venetian red. houna aad burnt umber
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

the parasol: the tailored suit black or
dark blue.
The lovllcst parasols OF the season
are of lace. There are black lace par,
asols. and white lace ones. and para
soils OF dyed lace In sand color, gray.
and even In moro definite shadea The
white lace sunshades lined with thin
silk OF delicate rose tint are enc chant.
ing but. OF course. they are luxurious
affairs-expensive to buy. and disable
only with garden fets costumes Of lace
or embroidered net. The same may
be said OF black lace parasols which
are extremely formal affairs and sx.i
tremoly costly ones too-whsn the,
lace cover Is Of real chantilly or thread
lace.
That delightfully."- practical combina-
ton. the sun and rain parasoi 10 a.
popular as ever. but one may not get
along with such a parasol-and no
other-as one could last year. The
sun and rain parasol 10 now carried
with tailored suits and travelling cos.
tunes. but II Is not considered gay and
dainty enough TO accompany more
formal summer attire and one must
have, also. a lace. ruffled or Chinese.
figured sunshade for dress.up occa-
slons. Good looking rain and shine
parasols are OF reseda green silk with
tips. ferrule and handle In matching
green pyroxylln. and q specially stun1
ming model Is OF gray silk with handle.
tips and ferrule OF gray and white
pyroxylin. These tailored parasols are
short. with the stubby ferruis of last
season and have n bracelet ring on
the handle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
acy Directore Headgea Feature of Spring Openings Lace
On Big and Little Hats Flowers and More Flowers for
Easter Hats Venetian Red Flames Everywhere

% shaded tones
You have noted hy this that Amos,
every spring hat has something 'umb'
ling doNn al one side. maybe a feather
maybe tassel or a friuged-out RIB
bon. or a bunch OF cherries or--some-
thing The hat without a dangler Of
some sort Is almost the exception this
season. Take the hats pictured, for
Example only one OF thom-the
sport hat with scarf over the
crowns hu,ljless Of something dang
ing IN the case % the flower Dor.
iored tGrban lace bangles al the way
around Another flower turban has
dangling ribbons The gray hat has
fr.nged ribbon danglers. And the
NO fea,hered.irimmed hats 81 AK
for themselves.
Flowers FOR Faster Hats
whatever other millinery styles are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
DIFFERENT 'PARASOLS
-~~~~a@'-~- HIS YEAR--=,--~~~-

case. ara rusty reds, norma, burnt
sienna. black ana apricot ~ The
tcrrule cud Is hook handle which
you can SWING over your arm, and
below he hook which Is made OF Jade
coiorod Ea'ail,h. j, q cord and ,assc
Of gray sltk. A. lor being different
IN style from any parasol that Madam
Mode has ever thought oi-haye you
ever before seen a plriso, that family
rcsemblgd this one /, is just one OF
tic new different" plrasol styles VI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
Lace. Gloves and Slippers

Even the Louis heel Of the slipper Il
covered with lace. Black chAn,!lly
slippers. fan and gloves TO match Il
black evening gown-lsn't that - prsi.'
~ idea
blonde laces are having a great
vogue IN Paris now. Blonde laces get
their name from style. not a shade,
and there are blonde laces in brown.
pink. ramc. gray and even In black.
with fine gold threads Blonde lace Is a
spanish lace and the handsome Span
ish blonde has been copied very clever
~ In less expensive sorts. Among the
new laces are black iilet fiouncings en-
broidered In brilliant colors. Lyons
lace In shadow designs and a new silk
lace OF heavy. handsome weave.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

- oTHIHo gives the house such az
unkempt look as elouded.
smudged window panes. Nothing
= glyes Il such an air o. good cheer
bd prosperity as bright and shining
ipdows Clean windows cen have
heir moral effect on the inmates OF
puse: everybody knows the quicken
Sg Of spirit. the sense o, cheerfulness
has follows the polishing % all the
|indow panes--,he sunshine seems 20
hugh into the rooms and all the fur
inside seem 20 pariaEs Of the
bssrsi good cheer.
Few maids-of-all-work will do win
bus" now: indeed few indoor dom~s-
- Of any sort will. one must have
ktsIds service IN this respect. but ev-
II town has IT, window cleaning CON-
kny ana the window-eleanor comes
|ith hh own cloths and paraphernalia.
|EY kbbTO1'ffE 10Y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

UAA ARCH is not ore hlt too early
HV 10 think about pttasols. Fem-
Whine wafdIObes for summer
u = time are apt 20 be built
around" one or Two carefully selected
sunshadcs and u pays TO study para
.o.s early. plan out ones summer color
scheme and then lay In the pataso's
While aSsoriments 10 The shops ouer
vood choice one excellent 'hlnR
about the 1921 parlsols y ihh' mos
% them will harmon WITH several
Kind. OF costumes Very Gay co'ors
are used. bat very often I've or sG
~ tt.te pr.gh' rolofs 90, grouped
against neutral background ana
whether ones summer day troih De
yf.loX or mauye or blue or ro-e-the
psra.ol .s apt 90 80 with o. very we'll
There are plain co,orod pnfaso's too.
but tley are not a. smart as lhe
models with decorative -utsn'' DO
Varied color on neutral ground.
Ana You fancy plain roIor,f sun
shade be sure your fancy runs p" NF'a
fuc,. 20 Ameri,tg beauty or corai or
turquoise OF burnt oT1nse. io' nc
more tonspn' lutl shades VII 'p.'
irap and 4a.n,cr,a'.ng ms year coa-
tf,,',i uf. fhH brghi un's fashion Be-
anee,us Jlst nov,
% euur,, q coral paraso' o. an *
peus.., Investment II may be usea
NItl bach or white, 81 pale graz bat
with few Other shades IN ff1rks 90
millinery gorgeous AS % wii. Toe tor
certain occasion. with. So ffook OF
pale gray scorr'-te arcumptn ."d ~
hat % gray 'u..C ana ostrich. u you
carry coral parisu' sou may not
have a coral bat Like he feather
fan which ac.1mpln a. 70 dane, iro.k
the plrlsoi mus' r.u.W nu the color
interest u The costume me resi- mus
De only baCkfru.ni f0i the coin
peulrg note of r.iIf bar suppose
sou select plri.o. Uka che pictured
one. win dots and H"Vcts In say color
+ on q pale gray ground This hand,
, sunshade will go with anything yot
, choose 10 wear and will be correct
: with sport or formal costume. The de-
. .t... 4. f.tfr.aaanH hv the Eav Vnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
Bright and Shining Windows

o, the windows and tackle the inside
yourself Il is no, hard WORK u yoL
20 about Il the right way window b
can be made bright and shining Win
warm water and chamois skin alone
u Is not necessary 20 go over the pane-
scvera, times with a cleansing powder.
rinsing water and then k,foslne and
aewspaper-as some Old fnshi0n,i
housewives consider imperative. liui
u YOU use water and chamo.s skin
alone. both water and chamOis must
be perfectly clean, and water ana
chamois must be changed often. Rub
the panes nrsi with "a. damp chanio .
and then. when almost dry. with o dfy
chamois Tho glsas vii shine Eks
diamonds You can use a cloth fv'
the firsi part % the process but be sure
Il Is linen cloth. 80 no lint will b
left on the panes. The more soap. OF