davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
MISS HOWDEN ENTERTAINS
WITH LEAP YEAR MASOUE.

w Il NhAI1NJt
Miss Angelica Howden entertain.
ed the Phi Mu sorority Friday even
ing at the Country clug with a
combination masquerade, leap year
and valentine party, which was
carried out in an unusual and de-
Hghtful manner. The 'invitees'
were sent mysterious invitations
that read: "Be at ------- West Cen
tral avenue, Friday, at $3.50, and
Number 3S will call for you" The
club room was attractively decor
ated in red carnations and red
hearts.
The programs bore charming
little cupids. and the order of
dancing was filled out by the young
ladies'. At - o'clock a delicious
buffet supper consisting of ice
cream. cake and coffee, was served.
Those who enjoyed Miss Howden's
hospitality were the Misses Flora
Marshall, Julia Hubbell, Marion
Spicer, Margaret Hardeman, Edna
Miller Margaret Brooks. Lucille
Wharton, May Babcock, Margaret
Shumaker, Katherine Angle, Eliza
teth Arnot, Dewey McGrath, Max
Well Church. Elnora Alderman,
Louise Lowber. lie Clair Cavan-
augh, Irene Davis, Grace StortZ,
Pauline Davis, Ruth Tompkins,
Mary Brorein, Anne Crlsty, We
nonah Dixon, Edna Mosher, Viola
Herkenhoff, Angelica Howden; the
Messrs. Bruce, Grantham, G.. Bry-
an, Gerphiede. Fl. Bryan. Berger,
Graham, Kellam. Herkenhoff, Pat
ton. Davenport. F. Ward, Pollack,
Culpepper, r. llopewen, w Hope
well, V. Miller, Brooks, Kelly, Barr.
Il. McCanna. Neher Bum. Holder
ness, Foraker Cristy, Howdtt1,
Prayer, Macarthur, Arnot. Olsen,
NJ. Davenport Dr.. and Mrs. Angle
We're chaperones.
The costumes of the dancers
were delightful. Turkish beauties
and Spanish ladies' mingled with
farmettes, children. old fashioned
period costumes, Pierrettes, Pier
Gots and Jockeys. Valentines galore
flaunted their sentimental appeal
with Leap Year assurance and
hearts and flowers were the thing.
@
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
The officers elected for the U.
sophomore class at an election held
last Thursday were. President
George Gentry; vice president,
blanche Gouley.
The Sigma Chi fraternity will
keep open house to the university
in honor of the mothers and wives
of Sigma Chi this afternoon from
5 10 6.
Kodak day was observed on the
hin Friday. These pictures will be
seen in the Mirage soon.
O.
Mrs. H. B. Jamison entertained
at dinner on Friday night in honor
OF Mrs. p. G. Cornish, Jr.
A weekend house party to the
Jemez is planned in honor of DR..
and Mrs. p. G. Cornish, Jr, for next
week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
FRIDAY, THE ETH"
PROMISES TO BI. THE BEST.

1t Is with genuine ANTICIPATION
that Albuquerqueans are looking
forward TO the production of Scot
lis show. Friday. the 18th, which
will give it's first performance to-
morrow night. the second on Tues
day. Some charming dances. spe-
cial scenic effects, and unusual
music will distinguish this musical
comedy as a product with a deal of
local color. Miss sydney will dance
q classic ballet To music specially
written for her by Mr. Scott. Miss
Flora Marshall will dance a Span
ish fandango, while Miss Switzer
has an extremely pretty rainbow
dance. The Indian dances In the
first act will be appropriately stage
with the desert background special
ly painted by one OF the Hollywood.
Calf. scenic artists. The second act
Is set in the Peacock room OF the
Waldorf. Mrs. Guy. Rogers VIII sing
several special selections between
acts, and the principal song OF the
show will be New Mexico writ
ten by Miss Ethel Hickey and set
10 music bv Mr. Scott. The song
will be printed on the programs
and the audience will be invited TO
Join in the chorus. a number Of
box parties have already been ar
ranged for the opening night, and
there will be some dinner parties
following the show. A dress re-
hearsal will be held on Sunday
afternoon, so that the entire troupe
will be rested and refreshed for
Monday night.
%
The Woman's club of the Con-
sregational church will give val
entine tea at the home of Mrs. b. IL.
Kinney, 12l North High street. on
Thursday, the 18th.
% -
The Santa Fe reading rooms We're
the scene of very much enjoyed
entertainment this week.
The Odd Fellows held demobil-
ization of their service flag ON Tues
day night, the services conducted
by the Rabbi Bergman. A dance
followed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
YELL At 'EM.

Strolling down AZ the station one
cay just as the Limited was coming
in got into a chat with some OF
the Pueblo Indian women there
II must be confessed that ii was
somewhat of a one-sided conversa-
ton, but finally by signs. and by
dint of a sympathetic comprehen-
sion, comfortably blanketed
squaw shyly admitted that she
thought the elegantly dressed ladies
who descended from the Limited
every day looked very pretty that
she liked their shoes, but they were
very expensive. and no good to
stand on. and that she thought
their legs must get very cold in those
thin stockings. l gathered that in
the minds of all but the most ac-
customed habituees of Fred Har-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
MRS. NORDHAUS
HOSTESS.

Mrs. Max Nordhaus entertained
at a luncheon for twelve Friday in
tonor of Mrs. P. Gillette Cornish.
.;r. EXQUISITE table appointments,
and lovely flowers characterized a
Very charming affair, Mrs. Nord-
haus will give tea next week with
ler daughter. Mrs Leopold Meyer
for Mrs, Cornish.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
WONfAN,s CLUn.

WONIAN'S CLUB.
The Woman's club held a busi-
ness meeting on Friday afternoon
when the nominating committee
and the committee on amendments
made their reports. Some techni-
cal reVisiOns of the constitution are
jLeing considered. amendments win
be made later. Elections will not be
held fer another month and the
ticket is not yet ready.
The Invitations for the Sunday
afternoon 'at home" today extend
ed by DR. and Mrs. David S, Hill
to the Sorority girls of the univer-
Sty, have been recalled on account
Of the fla conditions.
o
A valentines dance will be given
lot the Country club, the date is not
yet set, but win be announced
later
The Good Cheer club met on
Wednesday of last week with Mrs.
kOra Sherer. After the business
meeting n social hour was spent
and delicious luncheon served.
About fourteen members of the Re-
beccas were present. The next
meeting viii be held on the third
Wednesday of the month at the
home of Mrs. Mary Spaudling.
.... o.
The War Mothers met on Mon
Gay afternoon at the Odd Fellows
hall.
o.
The knights and Ladies' of So
ourity met on Wednesday night at
Odd Fellows's hall and after the
business meeting was over an en-
tertainment was enjoyed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08

The henton Pharmacal Co.,
COL Coppin Bldg, Covington, Ky.
Enclosed find II cents 60 cover
postage, packing and war taxi
for Trial Package of Brownatone.
..... Light 70 Medium Brown or
Dark Browr to R1ccli.
Mark With shade ,';antel ard mail with
your fnll p"ue % - A7"ass.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08

Sold in Albuquerque by the Alvarado
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08

Cards are out for a Valentine tea
to be given on Friday, the 13th, at
the Country club by Mrs. Herbert
Reynolds and Mrs. Charles White.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
Special Free Trial ORc


Send only lie with this couron
or Free trial package and help
IL booklet on the care of the hair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08

Brownatone is guaranteed perfect-
ly safe and harmless to both the
aair and skin. Contains no poig-
1nous ingredients such as sugar OF
cad, sulphur, silver, mercury, ami
line or coal tar products. 1t hSJ
40 odor and IL greaseless. You apply
Il in a few moments with your comb
Jr brush. Any good druggist can
'upply you. Two sizes. J6c aud sl.ls
rist on the genuine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
fEeownafone Mahes NE
Lo0EL Ten Years YOungeLo

No other preparation is 80 simple
o apply or so uniform in results
Light spots, gray ntrands or streaks,
md all unnatural shades in the hair
re quickly restored to all theIs
original beauty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08

The Woman's club of the Con-
sregational church will give a val
entine tea at the home of Mrs. Il. ii.
Kinney, l2l North High street. on
Thursday, the 18th.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08

That there are distinctive
fashions in undermuslinS
Is soon seen in the many
beautiful garments which
are included in this sale.
All new styles. All low
prices.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08

The War Mothers met on Mon
DAY afternoon at the odd Fellows
hall
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08

Miss Angelica Howden entertain
ed the Phi Mu sorority Friday even
ing at the Country clug with a
combination masquerade, leap year
and valentine party, which was
carried out in an unusual and de-
iIghtful manner. The Invites
were sent mysterious invitations
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1920-01-01
A TWO-HANDED JOB.

The great statesmen Of the
world think they can solve the
problem with their statesman
ship.
But they can't.
The great theologians of the
world think they can straighten
it all out with their theology.
But they can't.
The present world tangle can
net be classified as belonging
solely in the realm of either
politics OF religion. It is big
enough to interest both. And
it is so intimately connected
with both politics and religion
that there is no way to separate
it from either.
That's why The Fool-Kille1
has to tote a political club in one
hand and a religious gun in the
other.
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1920-01-01
About Personal Letters

Dear Friends and Club-Ral
ers One Of my greatest re-
grets in connection with this
business is the fact that [ can
not write each Of you a personal
letter in reply to each club you
send me. I have the will to do
it, but you know that would be
an impossible task. We must be
content with letting the paper
itself serve as a personal letter,
and I will do my best to see that
nobody is overlooked in the
mailing. In a business of this
size a few mistakes are almost
sure to occur, but | am always
glad to correct them when they
are called to my attention. Sc
Just let the clubs roll in here like
four men a-measuring apples.
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1920-01-01
DON'T TELL NOBODY.

at doesn't seem to be wrong to
allow bad condition to exist; but it
is nothing short of criminal to talk
about it and discover it to the world"
The above sentiment is from
an editorial in a big daily news
paper. You would think that
was meant for sarcasm, but it
wasn't. The fool paper seems
to mean it literally, and it just
goes ahead and fairly ruptures
it's gall trying to prove it. For in
stance, it denounces in the most
bitter terms the present wave of
labor agitation, and insinuates
that labor is committing a great
crime by uncovering the rascali-
ty and injustice practiced
against the workers by the plute
element. It says, in substance,
that it is no harm for these cap
italistic wrongs to go on, but it
is a terrible crime for the "labor
agitators" to expose these evils
and try to get better conditions.
| admire that papers nerve, but
| don't think much of it's princi-
ple~
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1920-01-01
SOMEBODY ELSE IS GUILTY,
TOO.

There has been q whole hang
taxed lot of sassy talk here late
ly about labor unions breaking
their contracts. Now, I don't
know whether the labor unions
have broken any contracts or
not-maybe they have. 'But |
DO know somebody else that
CERTAINLY has. There is a
very prominent gentleman in
Washington City who contracted
to keep us out of war" one time.
And you know how he did it. He
and his party also contracted to
Clover the cost Of living" And
amt they played smash at it ?
[ think | WOULD talk about
somebody. breaking contracts.
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1920-01-01

that Luther denied the
Immortality of the soul, whence
he drew an argument against
praying to saints, showing that
the saints hear not our prayers.
Luther reckons this among the
impieties of the Roman Church,
that she believes in the immor-
tality of the SOUL"
Now, Mister Protestant, what
have you got to say to all that ?
These are the views of the great
Protestant reformer that you
pretend to be following. This
is not guess-Work nor madeup
statements, either. You see I
have given book and page for my
authority in each case. If. you
doubt it you can go to any big
library and look it up for your
seuf. Martin Luther>,the father
Of Professionalism, certainly did
NOT believe in the Immortality
Of the soul, and you are preach
ing right square against Luther
every time you preach it. Amt
you a purty-looking "Protest-
ant" anyhow? If | was in your
place | would get me petticoat
and q cov-chain and be a Pappy-
crat right. It must take a big
amount of nerve, mixed with an
awful sight Of ignorance, for you
to call yourself a protestant
while you go snorting around
and preaching about the "im-
mortal SOUL"
Be ashamed of yourself!
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1920-01-01

than a dishonor in the sight of
God.
Now tell me this: How many
prominent orthodox preachers
can you find who are in jail for
their faith today? How many
Baptists ? How many Metho-
dists ? How many Presbyter-
ians? And so on. Count 'efn
up. How many Of such people
are having all manner of evil
spoken against them falsely On
account of their faith? How
many? You may find one, but
doubt it.
| Well, then, let's sorter keep
| the evidence in view as we go
along and see what it proves. If
these big orthodox people of the
leading denominations are not
being prosecuted any-if they
are having a good easy time and
no trouble at all-then it looks
to me like they are MISSING
some mighty good evidence that
they are the true followers of
Christ. Looks like they would
try to do something to get lit
tie persecution Anyhow, just for
the looks of it if nothing else.
| am not taking sides with
anybody nor against anybody,
but | tell you, according to the
testimony of Jesus Christ him
self, these poor old "heretics"
who are having such a hard
time of it-being put in Jail, lied
about, slandered and abused-I
say they are getting the very
STRONGEST evidence that they
ARE the true followers Of
Christ and on the right track.
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1920-01-01

people.
And that is the kind of eli
mate and weather we are going
to have again.
1t seems to me that the earth
will have to change it's position
and climate before the Eden con-
dltlon can be restored Some
thing will have to happen that
will make it warm and pleasant
at the poles and all over the
earth, like it was before the
flood.
So l wouldn't be at all sur
prlsed to find that the earth had
moved out of it's present orbit
and changed it's position, so that
storms and billiards. and bad
weather conditions could not
come any more.
We must not Jump at the con-
ciusion that such radical changes
cannot happen to the earth, be-
cause they certainly have hap
rened in the past. We know that
the whole earth was tropical at
cne time, the fossil remains of
tropical vegetation and animals
having been found in the frozen
North. These regions did change
from warm to cold, and they can
change from cold to warm again.
| don't pretend to say just
what will cause such a change,
but if the planets have an in
fluence over the earth it COULD
easily be that. If there is to be
an unusual grouping of planets
they might pull the earth away
from it's present orbit and give
it an entirely new position with
reference to the sun, and it is
just as reasonable to suppose
that it might make the weather
BETTER instead of worse.
The devil is the prince of
power Of the air" and he has
: had charge of our weather con-
ditions for a long time, and !
suppose he has already made it
just about as bad as he could
So I figure that the next radical
g change that comes about will re.
suit in taking the power out OF
the devils hands and giving it
over to the Prince of Peace, who
, is to rule the earth for the next
thousand years.
Of course, while the change
is going on it may cause some
disturbance and possibly suffer
ing, and it might scare some of
the folks who do not know what
to look for in the future.
But to us who believe that the
: happiest time of the earth's his
tory is just now beginning to
! dawn there is no reason to get
) excited OF to fear that God is
t going to let the whole thing be
destroyed by Mr. Portals 'sun-
, spots.''
: We must remember that the
= earth is all the time moving rap
} idly in two different directions,
l and we never feel nor realize any
7 movement. So we may not feel
it nor know it when this other
2 movement takes place. If the
= movement is regular and steady
We will not know it. But on the
I ether hand, if the movement is
t spasmodic, irregular, and jerky
we would be apt to feel it.
e So you all just rest easy. The
$ earth and the people are not go
ing to be destroyed in any such
] a way as that. If the earth
r SHOULD some day begin to rec
r and totter like a drunken man.
you just sit steady in the boat
e and don't get excited. It will
: only be moving around to a bet
ter position, so that we can have
Y a Garden of Eden all over the
: earth.
SOMEBODY ELSE IS GUILTY.
f TOO.
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1920-01-01
SERMON ON PERSECUTION
Text:

cursed are ye When men shall revlle
you, and persecute you, and shall say:
all manner Of evil against you falsely,
for my sake. Tremble, and be exceed
ing scared, for great is your punish
ment in hell; for men didn't persecute
the prophets that way.-Matt. 5:11 ,12.
With the above scripture as a
text / want to preach you a little
sermon on Persecution. To be
sure that I got it right, let's go
back and read the text again.
Do you see anything wrong with
it? Seems to me it don't sound
exactly right. What do you
think about it? I believe it
would sound better this way:
Blessed are We when men shall re-
vile you, and persecute you, and shall
say all manner of evil against you
falsely for my sake Rejoice, and be
exceeding glad for great is your re-
ward in heaven; for so prosecuted
they the prophets which were before
you.-Matt. 5:11-12
Yes, that's better. I thought
I could get it fixed after awhile.
Now we can go on with our SER
mon. I just tangled it up and
made it read different in order
to show you how ridiculous it
would sound that way.
And yet, to look at the attitude
of the world and the orthodox
church toward prosecuted peo-
pie, it seems that they all think
it reads like [ first had it. They
think if you believe and teach
, anything different from what
they have always been used to-
you are teaching dangerous
heresy, and they think if yot
get prosecuted and put in prison
{ you are only getting what, yo,
t deserve for being such a bad per
son. They think the mere fac
Of a mans being in prison is ah
g solute proof of his guilt.
t Now I don't deny that per
} haps a majority of men who g
t to jail for various crimes deserve
to go there. But [ do contend
, that liberty of conscience ought
not to be a crime in this boastee
{ land Of the free.
But it is.
I could name you dozens OF
good men and women-perfectly
, peaceable and law-abiding citi.
I zens and devoted Christians
J who are this very minute lying
in jail in this free land for nc
other crime than holding religi.
, Gus views that didn't suit the
: bosses.
Now if persecution of that
!, sort is such a clear proof o1
! guilt, want to ask-when did il
, become so? What about Johr
: the Baptist, and Paul, and Peter
? and Stephen, and Christ Him
5 self? What about Luther ane
, Bunyan? eWhat about Ridley
and Lattimer And what about
thousands of other saints ant
1 martyrs who have suffered
l everything from death at the
l stake on down for the faith thai
,, was in them? Was THEIR pei:
! secution a proof Of their guilt
No, we are willing to concede
e now that those old-timers wers
good men and that they didn't
deserve such treatment. But
we are too cross-eyed to see thai
the very same class of sufferers
in our own day are also gooe
= men and not deserving Of such
= abuse.
Our text is the language Of
t Jesus himself, and he is talking
5 to his true followers and tell
r ing them how they must expect
: to be treated if they try to re
4 main true to him. He tells then
4 to regard such persecution as {
! sure sign that they are right
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1920-01-01

What is the use to frelsbout.
the coal strike? There is going
to be ''hot time" this winter,
coal or no coal.
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1920-01-01

While the Baptists are work
ing for Is million dollars, let's
you and me work for IS million
subs for The Fool-Killer. That's
more like it.
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1920-01-01

Scarcely a week now passes
without a friend of Roosevelt"
dying, says Henry ADS paper.
Which makes me sorter glad
that / was not one of them.
A reporter says President
Wilson is disappointed" Well,
I'm not. Wilson ought to read
his Fool-Killer a little more care
fully and he might learn some
thing.
'The American press cannot
be bought" says an exchange.
That is probably true. The
American press, and especially
the big daily press, has been
bought up by the plutes, and
they refuse to sell.
A society item informs us that
wearing diamonds is unhealthy.
Now listen at that, you poor one
gallus devils! Amt you mighty
uneasy about your health? Let's
you and me quit wearing dia-
monds, anyhow.
In every contest between the
Masters and the Slaves, the al
legged Church of Christ always
takes sides with the Masters.
And still it wonders why the
poor are drifting away from it.
Great mystery, amt it, Rube?
If you can't see NOW that the
social revolution throughout the
world is already upon us, and
that it cannot be STAYED off nor
side-stepped, you must be blind
Ell than a bat. Even a bat knows
when you get. after it with a
broom.
Comrades, [ am one of the
workers, and proud Of it. [ am a
poor man.. and my income frof4a
The Fool-Killer is my only
chance Of getting rich. And
that's about like a ducks chance
of becoming a steamboat. Sc
don't be afraid Of sending in the
subs. You can't spoil me.
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1920-01-01

Scarcely a week now passes
without a friend of Roosevelt
dying, says Henry ADS paper.
Which makes me sorter glad
that | was not one of them.
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1920-01-01

A reporter says President
Wilson is disappointed" Well,
I'm not. Wilson ought to read
his Fool-Killer a little more care
fully and he might learn some
thing.
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1920-01-01

When you get hold of a Good
Thing pass it around. Tote this
paper in your pocket and show it
to everybody you see.
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1920-01-01
would sound better this way :

Blessed are We when men shall re-
vile you, and persecute you, and shall
say all manner of evil against you
falsely for my sake. Rejoice, and be
exceeding glad for great is your re-
ward in heaven; for so prosecuted
they the prophets which were before
you,-Matt. 5:11-12
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-19
WINTER EGGS

The first winter used DR.. Lee
Gears Poultry Prescription. IL
made me lot OF money. ! have
81 hens and sold in January $4,000
worth OF eggs, beside what we used
ourselves. &C ID Mccormick.
Poultry raisers who get an abund-
ance of eggs, use DR.. Legear's PouI
try Prescription. which tones up the
system and stimulates the egg-pro-
dusing organs without injury. II you
want eggs this winter when eggs
mean money, get DIR. LeGear's Poul-
try Prescription from your dealer
right to-day DR.. LeGear is Americas
foremost Expert Poultry Breeder and
Veterinarian. For any ailment what
soever among your poultry or stock
get his remedies from your dealer
They must satisfy you, or your deal
err will refund your money.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-11-19

Signal. has sold his interest in the
Signal to w. r. Bell, who was form
erly- connected with the paper. We
have a tender spot in our heart for
Mr.. Hardy and will long remember
the kindness shown us by him and his
good lady while we were in their
home aud employed in the Signal Of
flee Mr., Hardy also influenced a
skeptical county clerk TO sell us
marriage license. -Lraine Leader.