davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

the Importance of tho Sunday school
and urged that all become interested
in this great work. This was followed
by an informal discussion by parent.
and teachers. Mr.. Keating and Mr.
Emory also gave short talks. The
following officers were elected: Pres
ident. Mrs. Geo. Hccht: vice president
Miss Alice McDonald: secretary.
Mrs. Ira Warrington; treasurer. Mrs
Alva Artcs. During tho program the
children showed remarkably good
training. which was also shown in the
games and songs.
The picture show for the benefit OF
tho Child Welfare Hospital fund will
bc given ut tho Rialto, May 5th.
Tho Central Grade P. T. A. had ono
of tho best meetings OF tho year We'd
nesday afternoon. Tho mothers gave
the antire program. Mother Goose
characters werc impersonated by the
following mothers in appropriate cos
tunes, Mesdnmcs Thompson. Case.
Dick, Dissosway, Spencer, Prindlc
Pitts and Goodwin.
Beautiful vocal solos werc given by
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Brcetwor.
Mrs. Goodwin was elected president:
vice president Miss Octavia Cook
corresponding secretary, Miss Blanche
Swinehart; recording secretary, Mrs.
Breetwor; treasurer. Ms. Jas. Stewart
The circle voted to give IS to the
Boys Loan fund and 81 to tho Bullc-
tin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
ANOTHER SHRINE PARTY DATED
TO Be HELD AT TRINIDAD

, share of tho good times afforded BY
AL kaly. right in their own commu-
mites. That's why wo arc givinG
these parties
On the train. made up OF two pull
mans, three chair cars and n baggage
car. Pueblo Shrincrs will take with
them the 20-piece saSophone band, the
patrol. tho drum corps and an or
chestra.
Tho West hotel and West ballroom
in Trinidad have been leased for the
party There will be vaudeville Af-
tcrnoon and evening, a banquet. dane
ing and everything that goes to put
across a general good time. All Shrin-
ers are urged to go to Trinidad and
take their ladies along.
The train leaves Friday morning at
10 O'Clock. and will he on tho tracks
waiting after tho party Is over. Pueb-
loans can climb aboard pullman and
wake UP Saturday morning In Pueblo.
Shrincrs declare the Trinidad party
will be tho biggest event Of tho sea-
son. Mobiles f. r. Dunlavy, Roy
Campbell and w. r.. Bauer are Trini-
dad Shriners in charge of arrange
mCOta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
DISTRICT SEVEN LEADING
IN PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN

District No. I, in the publicity cam
paign of the Commerce club. stepped
out in the lead yesterday. with Dis
trict No. 4. in second place.
However. there is dark horsc in
the drive, Jas. w. Kennerly, OF Dis
trict No. ., having as yot not reported.
Tho campaign is reported to hc get
ting over in good shape. and unli:nitcd
enthusiasm is displayed by tho com
mittec members at their noon lunch
cons at the club. Tho end OF the drive
has been set for April 81, and the OBJ
jective to be attained at $lo,o0
The purpose of the campaign IL 10
secure funds to be used in securing
publicity for Pueblo and tho entire
trndc district: tho securing of convcn-
tons; the promoting OF knowledge
among tourists and travellers on Pucb 3.
los own national park, San Isabel.
Tho campaign members arr finding
in some instances, that tho enormous
benefit accruinE both directly and In
directly to tho Pueblo district thru this
latter, especially, the San Ismabel Ma
tional Forest. is not fully understood
or srasped by many persons in tho
city. For this reason, 1t has been pro-
posed to institute II campaign o. cdu-
cation in order to apprisc the residents
OF tho city as to just what San Isabel
means to tho section.
San Isabel. for instance. IL the first
National forest to be taken up by an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

association and promoted for the ben-
eft of tho entirc country. in q method
ical way. The San Isabel Public
Recreationnl association was tho first
organization OF Its kind in the world.
and was formed solely that the district
and, In fact. tho travelling world at
large. might, IL thcy 80 desir,. Profit
to tho greatest extent in the natural
wonders and beauties of n vast AREA OF
land-mountains, streams, forests and
home place-that a bencficcnt Creator
has so arranged that 1t lies garden
spot to Pueblo.
Homesites have been ARRANGED, to b
secured at nominal char by anyone
in the San Isabel. They arc some 2to
of these ready at present. plated and
waiting the hand of tho builder. The
cost of these is from'3i5 to SIS year.
on long time leases, with privilege OF
renewal.
The standing Of all committees in the
publicity campaign. as reported Sat-
urday noon, was: District Z. q. T..
Diamond. chairman. first; District 4,
Walter Dean. chairman. second; Dis
trict S. r. J. Moore. chairman, third.
District 3. Milton Pryor. chairman.
fourth: District 6. II. f. Robinson.
chairman, fifth: district ]. Ben Bcr-
german, chairman. sixth: District g.,
y. F. Dnmmann, seventh; District 2.
Jas. w. Kcnncrlcy. chairman, not re-
portcd,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

Members OF AL Kaly Temple Of the
Mystic Order of the Shrine. gathered
from Pueblo. Colorado Springs. La
Jun.a, Rocky Ford. waiscnburg and
Canon City. more than 800 of them.
will go to Trinidad via special train
for tho big Shrine party at Trinidad
April 20.
v. u. Haven. recorder Of Al Kaly,
stated Saturday afternoon that about
200 Pueblo Shrincrs will take the
train. Others from points thruout
southern Colorado will go in automo-
bile.
Tho Al KaIy shrincrs arc giving
three big parties this season." Mr..
Haven explained. The one at tho
Broadmoor at Colorado Springs has
already gone over with big success.
Trinidad is tho next station. There
will he = third party later over on
the western slope.
1T js the purpose OF Al Kaly to
mako Shrinors of southern Colorado
feel that the organization is a south
crn Colorado institution. It is not
limited to Pueblo. and other Shrine
organizations are entitled to their
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

Mrs. Buchanan. the membership
chairman. reports a dccrcase In men,
bershIp this year as compared to last
year. 1t must be remembered that last
year special effort was made for
members The reason for the decrease
this year is due TO the fact that the
membership drive was made in the
fall. instead OF the spring. Tho mcm-
bcrship of tho different circles is as
follows. Central High, IS; Column
blan SO: Edison, 20; Irving Place. Is;
Carllle. 70; Lakeview. %; Centen-
nial Annex, So: Central Grade. 81;
Avondalc. IS; Minnequa. 81; somer-
lid So: Centennial High. So: Rye, 16;
Lincoln. 30. Fountain. 80: total MEM
bership of the county. 500.
The Lincoln Circle met Wednesday
afternoon The following officers were
elected for the coming year. president.
Mrs. l.. II. Diffcndnffer. vice president,
Miss Matteson. secretary. Mrs. Chas.
Porter. treasurer. Mrs. c. L. Temple
ton. corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Milburn. An interesting Round Table
discussion was held on Child Welfare
and other parent problems. Mrs. Ford
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
The Mothers Congress and
Parent Teachers Association
EDITED BY MRS. J. R. BAaTLEY.

favored US with a Piano solo. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs. An
dcrson and Mrs. Burkhaltcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
LAUNCH FUEL. SHIP

Boston, April 23.-The navy fuel ship
Pccos equipped to supply ships while
under way at sea, was launched Mt tho
Boston navy yard today. Immediate
ly aftcrward on tho same ways the keel
was laid for the Whitney. n mother
ship for destroyers, which will have
n complete repair and supply plant
installed.
Tho Pccos will carry 2.cSo.0oo gallons
of fuel oil and 219.&oo gallons of gaso-
line, together with 700 tons OF am
munition and general cargo. She will
have a speed OF II knots.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24


freshments were served by Mrs. AM
dcrson and Mrs. Burkhaltcr.
Carlile Circle met Thursday after
noon. with Mrs. Brooks presiding. The
sth A girls danced the Russian Ma
zurka so well that II had to bo re-
pcated. The sth A boys gave an In
dian club drill. A Japanese dance was
given by tho 5th Il girls. Tho 9Th A
girls presented a playlet "A Dreadful
Dragon Bold" Jean Hoskins and Ruth
Young gave tho Highland Fling. Mr..
Wagner spoke on The Life Of the
Teacher. Tho following officers were
elected: president, Mrs. II. G. Black
well. vice president, Miss Chase. sec
retary. Mrs. C. II. Strehorn, treasurer,
Miss Sara Lou Harrison. corresponding
secretary, Mrs. r. NJ. Sellers. A
charge of fifteen cents was made for
refreshments this meeting. Tho Circle
voted to send Mrs. Blackwell to Colo
rado Springs, with expenses paid.
Tho Minnequa Circle had an unus-
ually interesting meeting. at which
timc Miss Birdie Adams recitcd Lit
tie Boy Blue" with musical accompan-
iment. Rev. Father Dagweli spoke of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
BIG FARMERS, UNION

Omaha. April 25-Representatives of
Nebraska farm organizations here la st
night decided to form ono union May
6th to work for mutual cooperation.
A committee to perfect the plan will
meet on that date.
one reason for the move assigned by
j. w. Sharthil, manager Of a state CO.
operative grain and livestock associa
ton. was because multiplicity OF
farmers organizations has reached a
point where there is danger, of dis
organization thru too much organiza-
tion.''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
rAss FRENCH AMNESTY BILL

Paris, April 23.-Thc general am
nosty bill. covering offerses committt 4
during the war. was passed by the
chamber this afternoon. The vote was
SIS for the measure, to ~ against It,
The bill Is quite sweeping in its char
acter. including virtually all offense.
against tho military laws with the ex-
ception of high treason and desertion
In the face of the enemy. aud also with
the exception of mutineers, as far as
the leaders are concerned ;he mutin-
ecrs of tho Black sea fleet are not in
cluded in the amnesty and must serve
thcE sentences.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
PADDOCK BREAKS
MORE RECORDS

Nedlands Cal. April 23.---Charles
w. Paddock of tho University of
Southern California broke the worlds
records for 100 meters. 200 meters,
400 yards and 360 meters at the
southern California A. A. U. meet
hore today according to official
timers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

20 2-5, 200 meters 81 LIS. 400 yards
30 l-b. 400 meters az As seconds.
He ran 100 yards In . as seconds
tieins the worlds record and o20
yards In 81 1-5 seconds.
The records for the distance until
today werc as follows:
100 meetrs--D. r. Iiprincott Of the
American olympic team 10 as sec
onds. made In 1at2.
200 meters--A. Hahn. Il 55 sec
onds made in 1904.
400 yard--R j. wcfers 40 3-S
seconds made September IS, 1895.
400 metcrs-.36 2-b seconds. made
by Failtot of France in te0s and
equalled in 1913 by L. Metzcl of Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Aurillac Lace.

Pillow lace making spread from Italy
to Switzerland and Belgium. also to
Spain. where silk, gold and silver thread
were used to produce the glittering and
massive point d'Espagne. The Dutch
and Belgian laces were made with fax
threads in original patterns. The
definite occupation in the days of poor
roads and little wheel traffic, gradually
BECAME peddlers, especially OF a ware
so easily carried as lace. They carried
home the laces of the surrounding
countries to their women folk, who soon
initiated, and improved upon them, es-
pecially in the province of Auvergne.
Aurillac was the chief lace center in
the Auvergne by 1889. Mazarin, ia
nous connoisseur Of all the arts. appre-
ciated the Aurillac laces, and they are
mentioned in the inventory of his prop
court records. princes and ladies are
spoken of as wearing "a mantle of
point d'Aurillac of gold and silver"
"a veil of silver Aurillac lace" long
sleeves bordered with gold Aurillac
laces" Louis XIV wore costume
of black brocaded with gold flowers,
consisting of doublet. breeches. shoes,
cloak and gloves, all bordered with
Colbert, the great finance minister Of
the magnificent Louis, appreciated
both the artistic and commercial
tablishment of centers of the indus
try all over France. Although pillow
laces came more slowly into favor
than point. the network Of instruc-
tion which Colbert spread from Arras
and LeQuesnoy to Aurillac and Lou
don caused an immense development
of the Industry in the century after
him.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
EGS;}EEf3te1ntE,k&tzl5l5 "a +
R@6EW Leurs.Akizlanan ~
Laura, A.hgklnasl

these apples in shallow baking dish
and pour over them the following hot
sauce: Boil together for minute
one and one-half cups of water, one
cup Of dark brown sugar and one
third teaspoon salt. After putting
t"!s sauce on. bake in a slow oven
till the apples are tender.
Italian Veal
Rice Croquettes Beets
Coffee Apple Pie.
Italian Veal.-Buy two pounds of
lean veal and roast this in a moderate
oven until only half cooked ut should
be roasted enough to slice easilyl.
Remove it from the oven. slice 1t
thinly and cut the slices into smaller
two inches sQuare-or thereaboutS).
Now saute these pieces in hot fry
ing pan with a very little grease <n-
til they begin to curl UP. slightly.
Then add the liquor from the pan In
which the meat was roasted. and
veal slices. Put into the pan also
four peppers which have been cut
into pieces the same size as the veal
pieces (seeds discarded). Let all sim.
mer for one hour. Then add salt and
pepper to suit taste. A few minutes
before serving, add one cup of hot
tomato juice; thicken the gravy
slightly with a little -four -and-wa:er
paste Turn the veal and pepper
pieces out onto a meat platter. pour
the gravy over them. and serve very
hot. (This dish may also be made
from leftover cold roast veal SIM
mered with peppers for one hour, as
above described In this case one cup
of cold leftover gravy must be used.
1t will be noted that no potatoes
appear in this menu. also. For, rice
is another potato substitute and. If
rightly cooked, it is just as delicious
and more economical
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Two Good Dinner Menus.

1ouE AdHllly Will cuJoy tuC Aolio"
ing dinner menus:
Ham Loaf
Macaroni Ramekins
String Beans
Coffee New Baked Apples
Ham Loaf-Put one pound of ham
through the meat chopper, including
fat. and add one cup each of bread
crumbs and boiling water and two
beaten eggs Season with three
quarters teaspoon Of dry mustard and
a pinch of paprika. Mix we'll. then
turn into buttered bread pan to
bake in slow oven for two hours
Serve sliced, either hot or cold.
Macaroni Observation-Disclosures in
the dinner menu takes the place of
potatoes). Put into the top Of a
double boiler one and one-half table,
spoons of butter and two tablespoons
of -four; mix well and when smooth
add one cup of rich, sweet milk and
let cook until thickened. Add FIVE
tablespoons of grated or finely chop
ped cheese and one cup of boiled
macaroni broken into short lengths.
Remove from range as soon as the
cheese is dissolved and season with
salt and pepper to suit individual
taste. Let cool. then stir in three
well beaten eggs and turn the mix
ture into small. butte-ed ramehins;
place these ramekns in a large shall
low pan containing enough hot water
to come haff way up the sides of the
little baking dishes. and let bake in
moderate oven until set. Serve hot.
either in or out of the molds. These
are delicious.
New Baked Apples.-Core six apples
and stuff the centers with a mixture
of dry bread crumbs. brown sugar.
cinnamon and bits of butter. Place
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Curried Sweetbreads.

Cook six sweetbreads in pint Of
strong chicken broth. When done cut
them in thick slices and place in
pan. In another pan chop an onion
and let it smother with three ounces
of fresh butter. add a tablespoonful
of curry. tablespoonful of flour and
let all smother for one minute longer.
Then add two cups of the chicken
broth. one cup of tomato juice. lit
tie celery and parseley, one bay leaf.
one Glove and half an apple cut IN
slices, and stir it with an egg beater
until boiling. Let 1t continue 70 Doll
strain it over the sweetbreads and let
it boil again for three minutes. Sea-
son with salt and add one-haif cup
of sweet cream and serve with ooiled
rice.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

liers have ransacked their treasure
chests for materials with which to
make them; sometimes they are of
oriental brocades. resplendent with
color; sometimes of rich gold or sill
ver-linked chains. and at others of
whimsically entwined beadstrings or
of bit of chiffon twisted with
silver ribbon or dainty flower gar
land Even fur has been requisi-
toned for this leading role of en-
c:rcling milady's waist. If the fash
ions of 1921 are remembered for one
outstanding feature, that feature will
certainly be girdles.
Pictured is an advance model for
street wear. developed from black
Moroccan crepe and belted with gera-
mum pink georgette trimmed with
metal chain. The frock is in one
low the elbow-line. are cut kimono
fashion. The collar extends in two
long ends. which cross each other at
the front like a muffler to give the
high choker effect which is begin
ming to be used rather extensively.
The gown is opened the entire length
of the front and faStenS with dia-
mond-cut jet buttons. Panels at each
side hang below the hem-line to give
the '1engthened' effect demanded. al
The Eirdle foundation of bright
georgette stands out predominantly
on the black background. and gold
medallionS strung on q finely linked
chain serve to enhance it. while two
Jet pendants dangle from the ends.
The restaurant gown sketched diff
fers in every detail from the one just
described. with the exception of it's
color, which Is also black. Velvet is
the medium used, and its combination
with the wide bertha collar of white
lace is reminiscent of Lord Fauntle-
roy. The bodice is made in basque
fashion, and there are no sleeves
Surprisingly. neither is there a girdle.
but the ample gathered skirt is cut
on Spanish lines. and droops at each
side in charming manner quite it's
own.
We can ascribe the hat illustrated
to no foreign Inspiration. for surely
it is patterned after that of our own
American hero. Paul Revere. The
purple velvet tapers severely into
three points. but a distinctly femi-
nine touch is added in the wreath
of brilliant scarlet flowers. which
completely encircles one of them. to
lend it's exotic color and grace to the
tailored effectiveness of the chapeau.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

are sound. Or rather. should say
that you must learn your type first
and see which of these things ap-
plies best to you. If you are indoient.
undoubtedlw you need to exercise
more. or your body will grow fat and
shapcless and heavy. II you have in
herited weaknesses. certainly the SIM
pie habits Of the older generations.
early hours and plain foods and such
things. cannot but help you.
But II you are a hard worker. or If
your work is mental or physical
strain. you must rest
1t does not matter so much how long
the periods of rest are. though of
course you must have at least eight
and. if possible, nine hours sleep at
night. Even ten minutes rest in the
afternoon will help you.
S. G.-Buttermilk does not fatten
unless it has plenty of butter fakes
left in it. which will never be found
now outside of the farmhouse prod
uct. 1t is an excellent food and a
stimulant to the liver that is sluggi sh.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Ten Minutes Relaxation.

The older we grow the more strain
upon our energies is any prolonged
exertion and the more time we must
take to rest and to allow the body to
recuperate. If only the nervous wom-
an would realize this she would not
find herself growing old before her
time. If only the woman well into
her thirties would heed this advice
she would not be overtaken by mid
die age when youth has only reached
it's best stage.
There are so many remedies for
avoiding age! Some say drink water.
which lubricates the body. so to
speak, and helps it function properly.
Some say to sleep early and keep to
simple habits; some say to exercise.
which keeps the body fit. and others
to rest.
And really. you have to do a little
of all these things. for all of them
Evening star., 1921-10-13
To Make Pretzels.

Sift together two cups of -four. one
teaspoon of salt and pinch of pow
dered ginger. Add one egg well beat
en-, one-third cup of butter. one-half
yeast cake dissolved and stir in
enough sweet milk TO make a very
stiff dough. Beat with a biscuit roller
until smooth. and let rise. Cut OFF
small pieces and roll them between
the hands into strips. form small
rings. pinch the ends of the dough
together and let rise. Put them few
at time in salted boiling water, let
cook until they begin to come to the
top of the water. take out quickly.
sprinkle with salt. put in a creased
pan and bake light brown.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

Gowns grow more interesting as
The season advances and various in
fuences strive for a dominant posi-
lion. New silhouettes" are so nu-
merous that we look from one to the
bther in bewilderment and wonder
what is the new silhouette, or Is
there any such thing?" Really, there
Is no one authentic new silhouette.
for designers differ radically in their
Evening star., 1921-10-13

ments by giving at least one thing in
common to them. For instance. there
are girdles. Practically all of the
new gowns have them and their i'm
portance has become such that it sur
I,asses that of the garment itself.
t-outuriers of the famous Paris ate
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Fried Shell Beans.

This is an unusual recipe and viii
be found highly satisfactory. Cook
some shelled beans in the usual way
make batter of egg and cracker
crumbs and dip the beans into it
frying in deep fat until brown. The
fat should be very hot when the
beans are put into it. and they should
also be served while hot
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Quick Dessert,

Slice some ripe bananas and sprin-
kle them with powdered sugar and
chopped nut meats and arrange them
on a fancy plate. surrounded with
large seeded raisins. Serve with
cream.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Drief Beef and Eggs on Toast.

Chop fine a cup Of dried beef. Put
it over the fire with one gill of cream
or milk. Season with pepper and stir
in four beaten eggs. When thick.
turn over onto squares of hot, but
tered toast
Evening star., 1921-10-13

There are paisley shawl patterns and
colorings, too. in the new cretonneS.
These are particularly charming in a
room furnished in a rather sedate
ashton.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-06-25
china's Development.

In respect to commerce ana INDUSTRY
China is entering a new era of develop
ment. This can but be true when we
recall the numbers and proved ability
of the people, the almost unlimited
natural resources of the nation, the
progress already made against great
limitations, and the growing needs OF
China and the rest of the world.
China's mineral wealth furnishes a
basis for such progress. Twenty-siA
kinds of minerals are to be found IN
nearly every part of the country ID
greater or less quantities. In this ar
ticle in Association Men. Charles w.
Harvey tells what the American busi-
ness man wants to know. says the Can
ton Times.
Much of this property is now being
partially developed, and the 6.1S4 min
ing properties covering 91O.O46 acres.
and containing coal, iron. anthony,
gold. silver, copper. lead, petroleum,
ETC., have been registered with the
government for development. The coal
deposits are said to be sufficient to
provide the needs Of the world for
1000 years at the present consumption
Of 1,OO0.OOO,OO0 tons annually; the
present output is but 100000 tons
annually. as compared with Americas
annual output of 700.0OO.OOO tons.