davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
FORECAST FOR
EASTER HATS

Pueblo women should be able to
wear their Easter hats to church this
morning. without fear OF having them
ruined 10y snow or fainfall," declared
W. d. Fuller. weather observer. yes
tcrday afternoon.
Indications are that the weather
will he more clear on Easter Sunday
than 1t is today-with the temperature
slightly warmer as the day advances.
BY church time tomorrow atmospheric
conditions Will probably be clear and
warmer
Yesterdays storm was n disturbance
that is moving away from Pueblo. and
while weather maps show that the dis
turbaucc Is not of small size. Pueblo
experienced only the least portion
.of IL.
Precipitation at the Pueblo L. s.
weather bureau station was measured
at % inches. A rising barometer in
dicated that the weather was due to
clear. with an abatement of winds.
II was said yesterday by weather
bureau officials that the temperature
would probably not drop as low as
Easter one year ago when the mercury
went down to IL degrees. The maxi
mum temperature registered last year
WAS w u'ki''Cs
Tho storm area Is said to be moving
oastward-wlth Indications OF warmer
weather in the western portions.
Denver. March CA white. fair and
cold" Easter Sunday Is promised
Colorado and n larger portion of tho
territory embraced in the Rocky
Mountain region by District Weather
Forccastcr j. NJ. Sherier.
\ two weeks spell, during which
this city baskcd in sunshine of n pro-
verbal early spring, broke shortly
after midnight last night and today
blanket of snow covered most of the
state. In other parts of the Rockies
and tho territory cast OF here there
was either rain or light snowfall, the
forecastcr said.
Colorado Springs reported the great
est amount OF snow in this district
three inches. Denver had two tenths
OF an inch. as did Grand Junction.;
Lcadvilic had half an inch. and Chcy-
cnnc. Wyoming, a trace.
The temperature touched thirty-two
degrees above zero in Denver.
The snow storm resulted from n low
pressure which developed
in New Mexico and Travelled
rapidly northwcstward. Warnings
wcro issued last night TO stockmcn OF
eastern Colorado and northeastern
New Mexico.
Train service was not interrupted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
KANSAS PIONEER DIES

oswego. Kas., March s6.-Col. Elias
II. Baldwin. Kansas pioneer and civil
war veteran, died here early today
aged Sc.
when the civil war broke out Bald
win was active in the organization OF
the 36th Illinois volunteer infantry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Weather

Partly cloudy today; some
what warmer northeast por-
tion. Monday fair and warm
er.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
John nSays:

With eggs at % to. 26 cents
q dozen, Old Bunny will be a
prolific and welcome visitor
to the kids today.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
EPwORTHLEAGUE ENTERrArN.

The Epworth League OF Madeiev
NJ f. Church entertained the in
mates OF the Farnhurst Institution
last Saturday night
About seventy persons were in tho
party, with the pastor, the Rev. L. NJ
Broadway. The program murnished
by Mrs. John Alisay. fourth vice
president, follows, Nearer. Nv God.
to Thee; prayer, Harry de Wolfe.
singing, league; recitation. Mis-
Hazel Truax; violin solo. Charles
Willard; vocal duet. Mrs. broadway
and Mrs. Faliowfeid; singing. oiass
OF boys; recitation. Mr.. johnston.
piano solo, the Misses Montromer,
and Cook; violin solo. Clarenc,
Roney; vocal duet. Mr. Ford an,
Mrs .Fallowfield; singing. clas
OF girls; singing. league: reci
tation. Miss Esther Johnston
vocal duet. Mrs. McCienarhan
and Mrs. McGrath; piano sole
Miss Ruth schaeffer; select reading
Mrs. de Wolfe: vocal duet Mis-
Hazel Truax and Ralph Truax; sing
ing, mixed chorus: solo. Mrs. NC
clenaghan; singing. God Be Wit
You; benediction. by pastor.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

They're a family Of folk who live
exceedingly close, they are exceed
ingly fond Of each other-else such
a ceremony would be dun.
After the hour Of telling blessings
apples, cider, nuts and popcorn are
brought and they chatter informally
until about eight o'clock. when a
sumptuous dinner is served.
At the conclusion OF the dinner
some one OF the younger children is
chosen to repeat Elbert Brewster's
admonitlon 20 the pilgrims. when he
bade them be true TO their promise.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
open PARLEY
ON ARMS is
HOPEOF i. S.
tcontinued From First Page.)

NCOullnueu from flrSt Page.)
open such proceedings OF the Conner
ence as committee meetings, and
there is no thought that the publicity
plan will be so ambitious.
The plan OF the United States Is
revealed following in the fight in the
Senate resulting in the adoption of
the Harrison resolution. which re
spectfully requests the representa-
tives OF the Government OF the
United Stats at the conference to use
their influence to have the confer
nee admit representatives or the
press to the meetings Of full confer
ence, where the question for which
the conference was called will be
called.
Everything that has been asked
IN the resolution has been done al
ready" Lodge said. The first reso-
luton asked that there be publicity
at full sessions of the conference.
There have already been provided
300 seats for the press at the con-
ference. and I should think that
would be ample.
a record be kept OF the proceedings
OF the conference and, OF course, that
would be done in any event"
He was then asked about the
question that some OF the fun ses-
sions OF the conference would be Sc
cret and only some OF them open.
which has been the general assump-
tiOn OF the situation.
Il don't believe the press Is to be
excluded from any of the full ses-
sions OF the conference" the SEN
ator said. THAT question has been
thoroughly discussed by the Amer
lean delegation. 1 think II is un-
doubtedly intended to have the press
admitted to all the full or plenary
sessions Of the conference.
Il am not speaking with the au-
thority OF the American delegation
but that Is my personal understand
ing OF what will be done"
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
MARKET
.SHOWSSTRENGTH
Standard Oils Feature Trad
ing in the First Hour
Today

NEW YORK. Nov o Omitted
Press. )-The New York stock mar
ket in general showed a good tone
in early trading today. Among the
features in oils were Houston, up
X at IN. and Royal Dutch up
rs at 4S1s. Pacific Oil held around
Mondays high. While the first sale
of Mexican Petroleum was off "a at
107%, the stock then sold in fair
volume at 10s.
Steel Common led the steels up y
at 81.
U. S. Rubber was fractionally
lower, but Kelly-Springfield acted
better and made an early high at
4O15, up Is net. Northern Pacific
still led the rails with most of the
early sales slightly under II.
Standard Oil stocks were the fea-
ture throughout the first hour. Stan
dard Oil Of New Jersey. made a new
high above 160 and Standard Oil OF
California topped Sc. The advance
finally was extended to other oils
most of which got close to the high
prices Of the last ten days. Steels
stocks held up.
Opening prices included: U. S
Rubber AZ Is, off IS Jones Tea So
up u; u. S. Steel 81. uph; Cosden
33s. up Is; Studebaker 74A; Ana
conda 42%; Baldwin s1%. up ";
Kelly Springfield 4OA. up "; AS
phalt 62&. up a; Sinclair 23h. up
Is Mexican Petroleum 1O7 q. off Is
Bethlehem b., 56s, off b; Midvale
Steel 24h. up 'h; Northern Pacific
n; Houston 7SA, up 1%; Texas
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Women s College Notes
University Of Delat0a
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

dent Government Association
last year, spoke to the freshmen on
the subject Of Loyalty to the wom-
ems College," Miss Dixon told the
freshmen a definition OF loyalty given
by Josiah Royce Loyalty is the thor
oughgoing devotion OF a person to a
cause. Loyalty then is practical. It
is thoroughgoing. Be a dependable
member OF an institution. BE sure TO
say the right word TO people about
your college. Remember that your
college is judged by what you say or
do. Don't blame the college for
things. when the fault is in yourself.
Your attitude will determine the at
titude Of those around you. Get
acquainted with the faculty, be loyal
to them. Aim TO be a real. true
woman. "And in her tongue is the
law OF kindness" This applies to
loyalty in everything.
In the evening the Freshmen
went to Wolf Hall to hear DR.. Foster
lecture on Good Speaking. Not
only Freshmen but many upper class
men and Sophomores attended this
lecture. DR.. Foster divided his talk
into three parts. Grammar. Pro-
nounciation and Vocabulary. IN
der grammar ne urged the students
TO watch their grammatical errors
and mend them. The shall and well
constructions. saying HE don't" and
he Is dark complexioned are com
mon faults. Under pronunciation
he urged everyone to strike a happy
medium between the broad a and
the fiat a. Also nc asked them TO
be careful in pronouncing ou and
ow as In house and COW. r is an
other letter TO watch. DO not say
r when there is no but do not
leave It out when there is an r. As
for vocabulary, ordinary people have
a speaking vocabulary OF 500 words.
a reading vocabulary Of 1900 words
and a writing vocabulary OF 500
words An ordinary person should
have a speaking vocabulary OF 1000
words a writing vocabulary OF 5000
words and a reading vocabulary OF
5000 words. The way to develop a
vocabulary is to use the dictionary
to find the meaning OF new words
and to use those words in speech
in twenty-four hours after you have
seen or heard the word. This may
seems awkward but It makes the
word your own. Much bad speak
ing Is the result OF carelessness. so
In order 10 be n good speaker we
must be eternally careful
The Juniors will entertain the
Freshmen at picnic supper on
Wednesday evening. II the weather
permits it will be held on the camp
as. but II II is too cold Il will prob
ably be held in the Hilarium where
the fireplaces can be used to reast
doggies and marshmallows.
The girls OF the Women's College
viii be allowed to attend the dance
at Delaware College given by tho
Derilicts Since the dance had to be
postponed on Saturday evening on
! account OF the death OF DR.. Miller
Dean Robinson kindly consented tc
allow the girls to attend this dance
in the middle OF tho week.
There will be very few girls n
college over the week end. Armis
tice Day will be a holiday and NAM
OF the girls are planning TO go home
For the girls who remain there viii
be appropriate exercises on Frida,
morning and a picnic in the after.
noon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
died

INGLE-In this city, on November 8.
1921. James T. Ingie, aged IS years.
Relatives. friends. members Of
Minqua Tribe. /. o. r. NJ. and 3. Of
L. +. and employees OF the p, B. &
W. r. r. Co., are invited TO attend
the funeral services, at Chambers
Funeral Parlors. Delaware avenue
and jefferson street, on Friday ar
ternoon, November IL, at 130
O'Clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
cARNEY-in this city, on November Z
1921, James j., husband OF Ellen T.
Carney (nee Rowe). Relatives.
friends, Holy Name Society, VIII
mington Camp. No. 9555, Modern
Woodmen OF America; Wilmington
Lodge, No. 1S4, Loyal Order Of
Moose and employees Of Pullman Car
Shops. are invited TO attend the
funeral from his late residence, s35
kirkwoOd street, on Friday morn
ing. November II, at o'clock. Re-
quinn mass at st. Mary's Church
lnterment at Cathedral cemeterv.
STATES--ln this city, on November 2
1921, Caroline V. States, aged 81
years. Relatives and friends arc in
vited to attend the funeral at her
late residence, 206ik King street. on
Thursday morning, at O'Clock. RE-
QUEEN mass at Cathedral. Inter
ment at LOmbardy cemetery.
CLEGG-ln this city, on November &
1921, Sarah f., wife OF Richard a.
and friends are Invited to Ses sttorS
the funeral services at her late resiI
dence, Ills West Fifth street On
Thursday afternoon, Novernher 10
al 2S0 O'Clock. Interment al Silver,
brook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
DEER).

make. Keep pinning and twisting
until all of the hair is pinned tight
ly to the back Of the head and you
have just a dear little bunch OF curls
there.
You can augment what is already
there with those you can buy If
you wish. Really, the mass of fiut-
tering curls is most effective.
And there's the Golf of a thous-
and hair pinsl They're doing that.
too. Poise a little piece of a rat
about each ear and another one at
the back Of the head. but pushed up
bit toward the crown. And bring
the hair back over it, rolling the
ends under.
Tho French roll has come-say
the hair dressers-to take care of
Milady's locks when they are in that
halfway stage. The French roll
netted takes care of the short hair
admirably. but one must, simply
| must. have pretty face TO wear it,
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
XMAS SHOP

Still intent upon exciting public
Interest IN The Christmas Shop.
which Is 10 be conducted in the citv
under the auspices OF the Women's
Club of Trinity p. +. Church. No
vember IS 10 10. the managers OF the
shop have issued the following
Jingle:
Christmas Cheer nc the Christmas
Shop.
The things our wounded soldiers
have been taught to make
At place called The Dug Out" for
CharHy's sake,
Can be bought az The Christmas
Shop In our own CITY.
II you know not about Il. the more
Is the p.:y:
For the beauty. the charm. the dis
tinctive disp ay
OF the things there collected. mako
such an array
''l arts and OF crafts never seen hero
before:
One may well believe Il as tbe,, ,...
through the door.
Or step TO the inside for A., ,.,r,A
or two.
'' al the nnc presents. dis
cover whats due.
ine price is so modest. and the pres-
ents so greati e'-
80 ADVISE ADVISE al your friends not 10
IN gong 70 The Christmas shop g"
there TO secure
"has Tor time and eternity will ever
tr~frs
OF living. ~
Or helping and lifting and sharing
and giving '''s
And thus, at THE Christmas sh,,.
there's TO be found
Peace on earth and good will. owe.
all and around.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Thanksgiving Day As
One Family Spends 1t

It's a big family and they're scat
tered TO the four winds but every
Thanksgiving they gather and have
the most wonderful hour together.
At the home of one whom they
call great aunt" a log fire is Light
ed in tho great old-fashioned fire
place. Candles. in old-fashioned
holders, furnish the only light be-
yond that OF the hickering flame.
All Of the relatives gather in a
circle around the fire and then each
in his turn tells OF the mercies OF
that year, the greatest blessings.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

World Fellowship Week" will be
observed by the Young Women's
Christian Association from Novem-
Der IA to IS, inclusive. During this
period many OF the clubs and corps
of the association will hold joint
meetings. Mrs. John A. Stevenson,
member of the religious work COM
mittee, will address the meetings.
At the meeting OF the Friendship
Club on Monday afternoon, Miss
Carrie V. Z. Young. OF the Y. W. c.
A headquarters, New York, gave an
interesting talk OF her recent Y. w.
c. A. work in the Near East where
two and n half years.
AbUut 100 guests attended the
masquerade dance given last even
ing by the f. l.. c. Club. Excellent
music was a feature. Miss Mary
Ramsay, advisor OF the club, and
Miss Irene Johnson. girls work sec
retary, were chaperones for the
dance.
Miss Carrie V. P. Young. a secre-
tary from the Y. w. c. A headquar-
ters, New York, who has been
guest at the local association since
last Friday. left yesterday for Wash
ington.
Announcement is made that the
meeting OF the finance committee
which had been scheduled for Fri
until 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
The membership committee meeting
arranged for Friday afternoon has
been indefinitely postponed. How
ever, meetings in the girls" work de-
partment scheduled for Friday af-
ternoon will be held.
The Blue Triangle Boosters Club
will hold a pound party on the
evening OF November IT. the pro-
ceeds to go toward the Thanksgiv-
ing basket fund. On Monday even
ing, November / 5. the club will hold
6 club supper. The guest OF honor
will be Miss Laura e. Young, OF the
East Central Field Office of the Y.
w. C. A Following the supper the
members OF the Altora Club and 'of
the Mary Willis Club will be the
guests of the b. T. b. Club.
Under the auspices OF the religious
work committee supper was served
on Sunday evening at the club
rooms. S04 Market street. Follow
ing the supper there was a musical
hour. Mrs I. II. Philips, chairman
of the religious committee, and Miss
Elizabeth Tull, a secretary OF the
staff were hostesses for the afte~
noon. On Sunday afternoon next a
supper will be held from until $50
o'clock. The finance committee will
be the hostess for this occasion.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
RatoIogist Says Rats
May Conquer Man

BOSTON, Mass.-It costs the peo-
pie OF the United States s2,O0O.0O0
a day'to feed the countrys popula-
tion-of rats.
Eats cause an annual property
damage in this country OF $500, ,0OO,-
600.
It requires the constant labor OF
200, 900 men to produce the materials
destroyed by rats
The authority, for the foregoing is
Mrs Albert g.NLeatherbee. ratolo-
gist OF the0 Women's Municipal
League OF Boston. and recognized
as an authority on rats.
MIS- I.eatherbee q the sworn
enemy OF all rats She looks upon
rodents as one OF the greatest. if
not the greatest. menace TO life.
health and property in the country.
And she has successfully conducted
campaings for their determination
in many American cities.
Mrs Leatherbee intimates that
rats are more intelligent than men,
in some respects. II this were not
so. she says, rats would not be per-
mitted to propagate. For. she says.
it is only through mans negligence
that rats exist.
''Just as long as human beings
continue to regard rats with apathy,
and furnish them with domiciles
and food" she says. they will in
crease and multiply until finally they
will become equal rivals with man
for existence and may possibly con-
quer him."
Mrs Leatherbee says that female
rats breed at the age OF three months
and that they have six to ten lit
ters a year with from eight to eigh-
/ teen in a litter.
But II is not the property destroy
ing tendencies OF the rat which most
~ alarms Mrs. Leatherbee.
II Is this: rats immigrating to this
country aboard ships coming from
infected ports, carry in their fur the
parasite Of the bubonic plague
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

This. says Mrs. Leatherbee. consti-
tutes a menace which hangs over
the head OF every resident OF the
United States.
These rats Mrs Leatherbee main
tains, are pouring into every Ameri-
can seaport. And. she says. great
or efforts should be made to kill them
before they set foot ashore.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
soDALTTY CARD PARrY.

APPROXIMATELY 200 persons at
tended the card party and dance
given last evening by the Sodality
OF the Ursuline Academy in Gilbert
Studio. The proceeds will go toward
the charity fund OF the Sodality.
Both bridge and 500 were played and
many prizes awarded, Dancing was
enjoyed from 1890 o'clock until
1890 o'clock.
The committee In charge was the
Misses Mary Kelly. Marie Devine.
Marguerite Gallagher Mary O'Keefe,
Julia Casey. Marian Casey, Mercedes
Walsh, Mary Donahue and Mar
garet McClafferty.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
TEA FOR MISS DUPONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip d. Laird and
Mr. and Mrs. A Felix DUPONT will
give tea on Saturday afternoon at
Read House, the home OF Mrs. Laird,
at New Castle, in honor Of Miss Mar
garetta Lammot dupont, one OF the
seasons debutantes
Several hundred guests are ex-
pected to attend. quite a number Of
them being from out OF town.
Mrs. Washington Bowie Chiches-
ter. Mrs. Irenee dupont. Mrs will
liam Winder Laird and Mrs. Allen
Henry will pour.
Assisting will be Miss Sarah Chi
chester. Miss Victorine DUPONT. Mrs.
Edward B. Whitney. Mrs. Charles
p. Warwick. Mrs. Walter J. Laird
and Miss Jessie Bond. OF Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Justice Taft place wreaths upon the
unknown's bier.
In the silent watches OF the night
the honor guard will he changed
each hour.
Early tomorrow the public can
pay its tribute. Fifty or more or
ganizations including veterans of the
Civil War, will place wreaths about
the catafalque; prayers will be said
for the dead, and for the continu-
ance OF the peace he fought and died
to get
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
BY MNIE. MoREAU

PAR1s.-You don't quite know
what to do with them this fall. do
you? Those locks which you crop
ped so smartly for summer and now
want to put up cleverly for the
parties this winter.
But some one has come to your
rescue. my dearsl There is at least
one really clever way to do just in
between hair. I've watched them
every day while they danced in our
restaurants and salons and wonder
ed how they did. SO now I've
discovered and quite for your ben
ehtl
Curl the ends OF your hair, just
a nice length for a smart. saucy lit
tie curl. Then, my dear. twist it
and twist ii tight to your head and
pin it-having OF course brought the
front hair all back in the lovely wa
ter waves you've already learned TO
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
UNKNOWN"
ON Home SOIL
THIS NIGHT
Continued from FIrst Par..

unknown" will rest in solitude. Fol-
lowing ceremonies in the rotunda the
capitol will be closed until tomor-
row.
Four buddies will stand at the
corners of the catafalque while
armed sentries without will see that
none disturbs the slumber OF hon
ored dead.
The nation will say its thought
with flowers late today when Presi-
dent Harding, Vice-President Cool
idge and Speaker Gillet and Chief
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. Q Omitted
Press. )-Spots opened with limited
demand today. Prices were unchang-
ed. Sales amounted to 5000 bales.
Receipts totaled 5000 bales includ-
ing 10000 American Futures open
ed quiet.
American middlings fair. 14-13;
good middlings. 1898: full nidda4ngs,
11.9s; middlings; 115s; low mid
hngs. 1928; good ordinary, ass;
ordinary. 1888.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
MARKS ADVANCE

NEW YORK. NoY. Omitted
Press.)-Marks showed sharp ad-
vance today opening at .o042h. up
.OoO9h from the previous close. The
rest Of the foreign exchange list
opened irregular. Demand sterling
opened at s3.s4H; francs .O727;
lire .O422.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

A carpenter OF Bologna. Italy,
who was left about 800 900 by
brother who died in America. is con-
tinuing at his bench. He is not quite
forty years old. lie says he under
stands carpentry and intends to stick
20 II and TO bis humble shon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
pBNAI BIRTH DANCE

The annual ball OF Wilmington
Lodge, No. 40. Independent order
'Bnai Birth. will be held at the New
Century Club on Thanksgiving even
ing. The committee in charge OF
the affair is composed OF George
Slonsky. chairman; Ben Greenstein.
Leslie stone. lsadore Rosenblatt and
!. Sayers.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
sr. PATRICKs cARD PARITY

St. Patrick's Parish Council OF the
National Council of Catholic Men.
will give card party and dance in
St. Patrick's Hall, Fourteenth and
King streets, tomorrow evening. Five
hundred and euchre will be played.
commencing at o'clock. Dancing
will start at $40. Many prizes viii
be awarded.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

The total Of deaths from accidents
during the war period in America
was 126. 900. against a total OF 50,150
American soldiers killed in war ac-
tivities. according to statement is
sued by the Connecticut Motor We
hicle department in connection with
its safety Week" crusade.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Company 421s, up "; Pure Old s51z.
up a International Paper. So;
Corn Products SIX. OF h; New
York Central 71h. of k< Royal
Dutch 49h, up 1h; Atlantic Gulf
29%, on H; American Telephone
1O9B, up u; General Motors 11z,
up Is; Reading 69B, up y.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

FOR RENT - s11 Washington
street, very large front room, first
floor, southern exposure, comfort
ably furnished and every convent
ence. Rent reasonable. Phone
3370.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. Omitted
Press Cotton opened heavy today.
December was Off rs at 1920; Janu-
ary 1898, of 2e; March 1880. or
23.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

Study the Want Ads for positions
as stenographers. clerks and Office
positions.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
lin Mpmoriam
Card OF Chanks

We wish to thank relatives and
flowers during our recent bereavement
OF our dear grandson. Joseph 3. Stod-
dard, Jr.-Mr and Mrs. Thomas Stod-
dard and Familys
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Headaehes from sIIaht Cold.

laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re-
neve the Headache by curing the Cold
A tonic laxative and germ DESTROYER
The genuine bears the signature OF 70
" Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO)