davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1920-03-01
man to keep the, world from starving
is Herbert Hoover.

ma to keep the. world from starving,
is Herbert Hoover.
It may be more than just an acct
dent that Herbert Hoover is now be-
ing looked to from all sides as the
man best fitted to be our next presi-
dent. And it may mean something,
also, that he has no politics, 50 far
as anybody can discover. Both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans are talking,
e. out nominating him. 1t is even sug-
gested that he may be nominated by
both parties. which would be a new
thing in American politics.
Joseph became very wealthy after
he. became governor of Egypt. The
United States is the richest nation
in the world-corresponding to the
Eqvpt of Joseph's time and Hoover
is a multi-millionaire and a long
headed business man.
And. last of all, looky here how
these words correspond as to number
of letters:
DREAME Err JOSEPH
HERBERT HOOVER
That fact may not mean anything
but-but-well, form your con
illusions.
The fool-killer., 1920-03-01

The Great Goggle-Eyed Elick9
Here is another erich bull" from Her.
bert Hoover. Still discussing the
Russian situation, he contends that
the Russian people have no money to
buy anything with, and that NOBODY
is going to give them credit, and he
see, s where the whole Soviet govern
ment is going to collapse in a few
DAVIS. And then right in the next
breath he says this: Zone thing thae
needs to be guarded against in the
United States is that our frontier INC
mort officers must redouble their v1gor
against the export to US of Bolshev1k
agents, propaganda, and MONEY TO-
create revolution" Opened his mouth
and nut his foot in it just as nice as
VOL ever saw. Since l wrote my
niece about "Joseph and Hoover" l.
am about getting ready to take IT
AFT back. I am afraid Hoover IS 60
inc to turn out to be a tolerabie bum
sort of a Joseph, after all.
The fool-killer., 1920-03-01

Jesus said that he came to pur-
chase immortality for such az would
believe ON him. But the populat
ereeds say that Jesus didn't know
what he was talking about, because
everybody are naturally immortal
ANYHOW and don't need any help from
Jesus to keep them from dying. That
is the devils theology. He made 1t
in his own workshop, and if you will
examine it right carefully you will
find the print Of his old claws on it..
The fool-killer., 1920-03-01

Slowly but steadily the world is
learning a little sense about Russia.
A little dribble Of truth is beginning
to seep through the big dam of lies
that the plutes have built around Rus
sla. Yes, honey; I know that last ex-
preston sounds sorter like "dam lie"
but | didn't use it as a cuss word. So
don't you go off and say that Pearson
cussed.
The fool-killer., 1920-03-01
JOSEPH AMI HOOVER

L TAAN IN oAAASSo oOCAON vi
is in some sort of sense the anti
| type of Joseph, the Dreamer. IT
| fact, it seems reasonable to ME thai
the main body of our people-al-
though indeed a very mixed popu1a-
tion-may be direct 1ineal descendants
Of Joseph.
If you will just read in Genesis
where Jacob in his old age blessed
the two sons of Joseph, and also
where he spoke to all of his W sons
together, telling them what would
happen in the last days, you may get
a new idea about Joseph.
You remember Joseph had two sons
named Ephraim and Manassah, and
Manassah was the firstborn. But
when old mar Jacob went to give
them his blessing he put his right
hand on the head Of Ephrain, the
younger, and his left hand on the
head of Manasseh, the 1rstborn. And
when Joseph called Jacobs attention
to the fact that Mannasseh was the
older and tried to make him change
his hands, he refused to do it, saying:
Il know it, my son, I know it. He
also shall become a people, and he also
shall be great; but truly his younger
brother shall be greater than he, and
his seed shall become a multitude of
acknowledgements 1910.
And then a little further along in
chapter 49,where Jacob is telling the
fortunes Of his boys, as you might
say, we read:
Joseph is a fruitful bough, even
a fruitful bough by a we'll, whose
branches run over the wall."-Gen.
1922.
We see that both Of Joseph's boys
were to be great, but Ephraim was
to be the greater, and was to be-
come " a multitude Of nations"
What about that multitude of ma
tons? Who are they and where are
they? It certainly does not mean
the Jews, because they didn't come
from Joseph at all-they came from
Judah. And the Jews are only one
nation, anyhow, and not a very big
one at that. | can't get away from
the notion that there must be several
great nations in the world today who
are Of the seed Of Joseph. And we
would naturally expect the greatest
of the Joseph nations to be the SEE.
Of Ephraim. What nation could that
be except the United States, which
is admittedly the greatest nation in
the world today?
Remember, again, that Joseph is a
fruitful bough, ven a fruitful Dough
by a we'll whose brances run over the
wall. A well carries with it the idea
Of water, and the "wall" might be the
Atlantic or Pacific ocean. Anyway,
Joseph's branches were to spread out
run owe the wa1l-and produce
fruit in orn other part Of the world.
I find SO many things in the his
tory Of the United States that cor
respond to the history Of Joseph that
| ana just about certain there is a
connection between the two. 1t woulo
make this article too long to enunaer-
ate all the similarities | have in mind.
But, for n thing, Joseph was sent
away into a foreign land, where he
became great and was used as. an
agency for feeding the world in a time
OF great food shortage. He was the
Herbert Hoover Of that time.
And now, during the war and since
the war, the United States has had
70 ms .A.e.1l al
The fool-killer., 1920-03-01
PAGE FOUR
CORRESPONDENCE.

J. S. BUTCHER, Blackwell, Okla
l got my first paper a short time ago,
and sure am pleased with your way
OF teaching the Scriptures. And the
wife's page to a Brother in Babylon
is sure good. So I felt it my duty
to help the good work along, so I
picked up a few subscribers yesterday,
and will now turn them over to YOU.
[ will put their names and addresses
on another sheet land hope you will
get them all right.
C. c. BARNES, R. 7, Winston
Salem, N. CT have just been read
ing your paper called The Fool-Killer,
n like it very much, and am send
ing you, a club of four at Is cents
each. Please send US the paper for
n year. You might also send me
some sample copies.
VIM. T. YEAGER, Export, Pa
Enclosed find $2.25 for which YOU
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near future.
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and Fellow Worker.|I have been
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This is the third year I am subscrib-
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This is a group of mechanists with
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Enclosed find check for one dollar
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| was working to let a fellow-worker
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am not an agent for it, but I will send
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Athens, Gave have in Athens,
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Here is a list of fools we want you to
kill just as quick as you can by send
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And l want you to do the work jam-up
The fool-killer., 1920-03-01

smash on every reader. So [ would
like some sample copies. If conven-
lent send several. I promise, the
Lord willing, to place them and take
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thee times. Yours in the One Hone.
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Ark.-Check enclosed herewith for
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ian spirit and the unique way you
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Hurrah for you! Keep the good work
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found for the blues. I like the way
you have Of telling the truth, and
there is not anything we need worse
than the truth.
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Lake City, F1a.--I like your paper
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Would be glad if everybody in the
whole world could get just one copy,
at least. It would do the world good.
Please send me a few sample copies
and I think I a send some clubs.
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Please change my paper from
Spiro, Okla, to Gore, Okla. as
| don't want to miss any of that
dope you peddle, as I am just like
you-I don't believe in eternal
torment Or going to heaven when
[ die. [ believe it means just
what it says. Ny Bible tells me
this earth will be the home of
the saved, and that is what I am
looking for-ny King and His
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time, is my prayer.
DIR. M. S. SLOUGH, Dothan,
Ala--Enclosed find check for
$1.75, for which please send
Fool-KilIer for one year to the
enclosed club Of seven. You are
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Slowly but steadily the world is
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A little dribhla of truth Is hepinninn
The fool-killer., 1920-03-01

M. V. TANNER, Milledgeville, Ga.
[ AVE read your January issue. It
Is a fine paper. Just M eye pen
The fool-killer., 1920-03-01

and half-thinking ought to make a
smash on every reader. So [ would
like some sample copies. If
lent send several. I promise, the
Lord willing, to place them and take
them up and replace them two or
thee times. Yours in the One Hone.
The fool-killer., 1920-03-01

G. W. MADDOX, R3, Hoschton, Ga.
Enclosed find one dollar for four
subs. I have been reading your paper
for some time and like it fine. Please
send me a few sample copies-I want
to start your paper in this country,
Hurrah for you! Keep the good work
going.
The fool-killer., 1920-03-01

W. B. ANDERSON, Ri. B, Box 113.
Lake City, F1a.-I like your paper
fine. [ think it is just full of truths.
Would be glad if everybody in the
whole world could get just n copy,
at least. It would do the world good.
Please send me a few sample copies
and I think I can send some clubs.
The fool-killer., 1920-03-01

SALL1E ADAIR, Havana, Ark
Enclosed find one dollar and a list
Of subscribers. I like your little paper
fine. 1t is the best medicine I have
found for the blues. I like the way
you have Of telling the truth, and
there is not anything we need worse
than the truth.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

Arrangements are being completed
by the Friendship Club for the
County Fair" which win he given
on Friday afternoon and evening at
The olubrooms. The fair VIII havo
many attractions, Including side
shows, fortune teller, booths OF
ice cream and other goodies. "
Dancing will be another feature OF
the affair. The Pair Is FOR the
benefit OF the summr conference
fund
The Eastlake Girl Reserve Corps
Will hold a bazaar on Friday evening
40 Eastlake NJ Z. Church. There
will be for sale many pretty hand
made novelties, candies and leo cream.
The proceeds OF the bazaar Will be
used for the members Of the corps
20 enjoy a week al the Holiday
House.
plans were made at the meeting
Of the West End Girl Reserve Corps
yesterday 10 take a boai-ride No
Philadelphia on Juno 3. The mem
bers Will take their lunch and a iony
time s expocbii The next wori
that this corps VIII undertake Is thl
making Of a luriteI blanket, each
member knitting Ione or NOR
squares. The mombers are praotlc.
dng earnestly for the races az th'
Z field day meet at the Holiday Housl
on next Monday. This corps and th'
! Eastlake C0rrs viii enjoy a vacation
ai the Holiday House from June 2
The Girl Reserss Corps OF the Iiai
ian Presbyterian Church met las
night. Twenty members were IN
litiaied This corps enjoyed a nix
10 the Holiday House on saturday an
ternoon.
The Wapanachld Campfire Girl
had a booth all thc circus on Frlda,
which proved a greet success. The.
sold lemonade and the money wnlc'
they realized will be used for thei
summer outing.
THE True Blue Corps. composed q
memisrs Of The freshman class @
J the Wilmington Hieh Sehool, WI
) give a vaudeville show on June
i al nla clubrooms The corps WI
! hike 70 the Holiday House on Sal
! urday afternoon. AZ a recent meel
! ing the members OF the corps Pr
sonted their header. Mrs. Obs WI
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
p d II E lie S

Miss Beatrice Levy, Of III West
Nineteenth street. was given a party
on Sunday evening in honor OF her
birthday anniversary. Decorations for
the affair were cut flowers. Each or
the guests were presented with a Ia
vor in tn form Of an "old-fashioned
Those present were: Adele Top
kis. Leona Poland, Rosaie Cohen,
sylvia Topkis, Frances Jacoby, Janis
Levy and eBatrice Levy, Ester
Moses and Miss Linda Luppi, Max
Faber. Arnold SaltZman. Howard
Gigs" Miller, Richard Miller, Louis
Faber. Oscar Stern. Morris Levy,
Arthur Finkelstein.
The house committee Of the Y w
G.. A. gave a party last night at Vol
laston Hall. The proceeds are to be
used for some useful purpose Many
pretty cut flowers and ferns were
used in the decorations. Dancing was
enjoyed.
Two variety showers were given r
I Miss Ellen H. Mearns this week II
honor OF her approaching marriage Il
| Robert p Goldey, which takes place
on June i6. on Monday evening tn.
Standard Bearers Of Grace NJ. Z
Church gave her a shower at hei
home. 1917 dupont STREET
Las evening Mrs. Herbert B. Mearns
OF 4i4 Broome street, gave a variety
shower. At each Of these functions
| Miss Mearns was the recipient o
many pretty gifts.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
We IS

Miss Ida Wagner and Frank Giblin
were married on Saturday evening at
the parsonage Of Brandywine NJ E.
Church, by the Rev. w. Ernest Green
field. The couple were attended BY
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones.
Ralph Raymond, the local welter-
weight, in a classy exhibition at the
Auditorium Club in Philadelphia,
last night, easily defeated ice Well
ing in eight fast rounds.
After the second round, Raymond
had erything his own way and
was going strong for a knockout In
the eighth when the finish came.
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding Of Miss Grace NJ. Bould-
On, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. q
Boulden, Of iiOi West Seventh street
and Donald II. Van Trump, son Of
| Mrs. S. n. Van Trump, Of Silverside
The wedding will take place on Sat
Iurday, June 5, at o'clock, in Centra
! Presbyterian Church
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
NelUS of the
Y. ". C.. A. Girl
Reserve Corps

a handsome pookeibook.
The Landlith Girl Reserve Comps Is
busy making bead chains. When I'm
ished they win sell thm and thereby
bring extra money into their drvas-
ury
THE Girl Reserve. Council met last
Thursday afternoon and awarded tri-
anIsles and chavrons for the honors
that the various girls had Won. Miss
Elizabeth White. advisor Of the Mar
shallton Corps. examined the girls.
Miss Grace Wilkinson, president of
ihe Easilake Corps. awarded the tri-
angles and chevons 30 the eignten
girls, whose names WIRE called by
Miss Edna Campbell. OF the Marshall
ton Corps, and Who is secretary OF
The council. The following members
receiVai cheNrons for the 80 honors
they had Won: Misses Edith ane
Gertrude Payne and Miss Evelyn'
smith. of the Marshallton Corps. anf
Miss Dorothy Tyson, OF The Goo'
/ Fairy Corps.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
BLIND ARTISTS
TO ENTERTAIN
A. Haitowitsch, Teacher Of
Some of Foremost Vio-
linists, to Play
MISS MAHAN AND MR..
VOGTS ON PROGRAM

The annual concert OF the Blind,
for the benefit Of the Blind Shop, 300
307 West Eighth street, win be pre-
sented at the Playhouse. Monday eve
ming. June Z. All the artists are blind
IN presenting the concert the workers
for the blind are maklng an import
ant departure and giving 10 their pa
irons the beest talent that has been
produced among the silghtless. Abra-
ham Haitowitsch. now OF New York
City. Is considered the greatest blind
viOlinist. He is a graduate OF the
Conservatory Of Peirograd, and pupil
OF Leopold Auer. This great master
has the distinction OF having trained
some OF the greatest yirtuosl OF this
age. such as Elman, Limbalist and
Hcifetz Mr.. Maitowllsch has already
distinguished himself IN this country
and music lovers OF Wilmington win
enjoy a great treat in hearing him
play
Miss Lucille AIahan, OF Philadelphia,
soprano. has a splendid clear and
musical voice, which has been devel-
oped under careful culture. She VIII
demonstrate the possibilities OF voice
culture among the blind
Elmer NOgls, OF Baltimore, Is a
product Of the Peabody Institute OF
that city. and his plano work shows
the artistic culture Of his great mas
fers. Nr. Norts Is no stranger to VIII
mlngton: each year at the Blind-Con-
cert he has charmed deeply apprecia-
tive audiences.
A new Steinway concert grant piano
VIII be especially furnished for this
concert through the courtesy or tho
CeNvphr plano Company OF This city.
In presenting these artists 10 is hop
ed that the friends OF the blind will
give their most liberal patronage and
helm. which Is a great encOuragcmeni
70 fhe blind artists as well as a ma-
ferial help 10 the work In the COM
munity. While the public funds pro
vide for the maintenance or The
Blind shop, the workers for the blind
have many calls for which there Is
no provision. therefore it Is hoped
that the concert will receive the earn
est support OF all the friends or th'
me patronesses win be: Mrs
pierre 6. dupont, Mrs. Thomas +. Bay
ard Mrs. philip d. Laird, Mrs. II. NJ
Bsrksdale. Mrs. A. Felix dupont, Mrs
r. n. NJ. Carpenter Mrs. Holsteh
Harvey. Mrs. William X. dupont MT.
Ieruy Harvey, Mrs. William p. Ban
croft Mrs. Huxley Harvey, Mrs
CHARLES Warner. Mrs. =. p dupont
Mrs.. Georre G. Lobdell Mrs. Waite
s. Carpenter. Jr.. Mrs II. hodne'
sharp. Mrs. George B. Miller Mrs
Jarnes A. Draper. Mrs. Holiday
Needs. Jr., Mrs. ]. B, Bird, Mrs. .Georg
". Dorsey. lr., Miss Amy duPqnil
Mrs. Irenee dupont, Mrs. Paul ~ WI
son. Mrs. C. Marshall Barton, Mr.:
William Winder Laird. Mrs. samue
bancroft. Ir.. Mrs. David G. Asprl
Mrs. Samuel n Trump, Mrs. Jon
Bancroft. Mrs. Willard G. Jackson
Mrs. g. 3. Street. Miss Isabelle
Wales. Mrs. J. r. Moore, Mrs. Eugen
dupont. Ir.. Mrs. Walter J. Laird, Ml'
r. Donaldson Brown, Mrs. p. G. Bock
ner, Mrs. Robert II. Richards, Mrs. 7
Fletcher Brown. Miss Caroline Coope
Mrs. Joseph Bancroft, Mrs. ]. Ihoml
son Brown, Mrs. II. @. Haskell an
Mrs. Norman S. Huxley.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
NIlnsES Tn nANCF
t8GSrriqqfv+

Miss Katherine Lee Bayard Hilles
will leave tomorrow for a two weeks
trip in New York and Connecticut
Miss Marie Simon, a student at
Chevy Chase Seminary, Washington,
D. c., has returned home to spend the
summer with her parents in this city.
Mrs. Frank Stick and children, or
Asbury Park, n. j., who have been
visiting Mrs. l.. w. Hayes, Of zoos
West Eighth street. and Mrs. f. d.
Thatcher, OF 1908 Pennsylvania eve
nue.. returned home on Monday.
Mrs. Jeannie r. Field and Mrs. How
ard Schrack have gone TO Werners-
Vile, Pa.
The Rev. Hugh B. Kelso, pastor Of Mt
Pleasant NJ. b. Church, who has beer
IN for some time, is able to be out
Robert n. Foulk, a student at Della
ware College. who has been i'll from
| typhoid fever at tho homs Of MS
parents, Alr. and Mrs. Lambert j
Foulk, 1919 Madison street, this ethy
p IDS NUIh ulN-Llu 10 NAAA AANAAAA AAAe
/ IL is thought he will return 10 col
| lege in a week or ten days.
Mrs. Clara V. wilkins Of ti03 Wesi
| Ninth street has returned from an ex'
/ tended trip TO Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Jane w. Pennewell has re
turned home from New York, wher
she spent several days.
The Misses Esther and Lydia Beau
champ. who have spent the winte
in Washington, D. C., have returne
to their home here
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Hockey. Of 81
Glpin avenue, spent the weekend j
Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Fookes, OF Columbii
is. c., is The guest OF Miss Louis
I Holden, Of the Marquette Apartments
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
GIRLS LEAGUE TO
SHOW MOTHER GOOSE

Much interest is being taken in the
play. "Courlshlp Of Mother Goose,
which will be given IN the New Cen
tury Club auditorium on saturday
evening by the Girls Cooperative
League. The entertainment has been
arranged by Mrs. J. NJ. Collins VINO
Is deeply interested In the work or
ihe leagne The purpose OF giving
The play Is 10 obtain a business
scholarship for some member OF the
league who shall earn it
Music for the entertainment Is un-
der the direction OF Mrs Leonard h.
Wales, Miss Dorothy Pidgeon. and
Miss Edna n. Bradford. Miss Kate
McClaIerly has trained the cast in
many pretty dances. several num-
bers of the art colony have assisted
with the stage settings.
The playlet includes many charac-
, lers dear TO the hearts Of both young
and old. such as Jack Honer," Jack
and sim" "Red Riding Hood. Mother
| Hubbard Little Bo Peep and many
others.
The program follows:
i-RainhOW Dance, - Rose Johnson
Clara Hamilton Alice ChilcutL Har'
riet Hackney. Mae Dale, katherln,
/ Smith. Nellie .GoOding Helen Lane
song. pretty Little Rainbow" Miss
2-Recitation. "The Pied Piper o.
\ Hamelin." Robt. Brownhts. Am.
s-violIn solo. selected, Bernic'
i-.'The Courtship OF Moihe
Goose: Man in the Moon, Clar
| Hamilton: Jack HOlner, Margare
N Currey: Mother Goose, Alice Chilcutt
II old Woman Who SCARED SO Hlgh
n Harriet Hackney; Little Boy Blue
II Ella Webser: Little BO Peep. Ma
| Dale: Mother Hubbard, Louise John
I SON: Old Woman In shoe, katherin
N smith: Little Red Riding Hood, kath
1 crime Burke: Jack. Amy Smith; jill
II Nellie GoOdinC: santa Claus. hos
\ Johnson: Bishop OF Canterbury, Ma
bel Hager.
/ The following patronesses are aid
ing this cause.
N Mrs. Victor dupont Sr., Miss Rachi
III Rowland. Mrs. Horace Wilson, Mrs. ]
III NJ. Pierce. Miss Florence B. Salmon
] Mrs. Wm. Staniar Miss Annie Hillel
/ Mrs. Rogers Wilson, Mrs Leslie MOI
I timer Roe. Mrs. Wilbur W. McCardel
Mrs. Leonard Z. Wales, Miss Edn
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
A CASE IN POINT
tAn Editorial BY the Society Edit

Gan Editorial by the Society Edtorl
What the matter Of bringing about public
improvements demonstrated by the members or the New
Cknblry Newark
Their attractive club house is Delaware avenue
Academy and south Chapel street There is no saA on
which the clubhouse is situated ana the
O be Is what II ought 70 be-
the matter and decided That saeaA
petition Council framed and being
Chnes Mitchell wife OF President Mcnel
Delaware College Both and women signing IN large
numbers.
justification the request sidewalk the length Of the
1920 the
the club building s7Si5 Those
the building
nothing e meetings that thousands OF
sidewalk
giving 10 and e4ress from The building.
constructive club club
be ciiated the which they
handling 1t and preparing to present it 70 Council