davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
DOROTHY GOODRICH
GIVES HOLIDAY PARTY.

On Thursday AFTERNOON MISS
Dorothy Goodrich entertained
some twenty-four of her friends at
a holiday party at her home on
West Copper avenue. Pink and
green were the colors with which
the house was decorated, and pink
and green goodies were served for
refreshments. There was also a
huge .date pudding" from which
each child pulled a string, on the
end of which was a little calendar
and q favor. Progressive games
were played, and all sorts Of fun
had. The guests were Margaret
Shortle, Marian Eller, Elsie Rus
SELL, Margaret Cox, Lois L.e Seur,
Ruth Reidling, Margaret White,
Lenore Petit. Dolores BENJAMIN.
Jane Huning, Margaret Johnson,
Beatrice Nelson, Peggy Ho@den,
Yule Bergman. Helen Stevens,
Clara Stevens, Nadine Bowers,
Rosemary Horgan,, Catherih Nun
list, Florence Ellis, Elizabeth Nord-
haus. Florence Ilfeld, Marry Eliza
beth French, Louise Oestreich.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
MRS. e. n. TfpTON
ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Everett H. Upton was hos.
tess on Wednesday afternoon at
her home at 124 South Arno street
at a five hundred party. Holiday
decorations were used and q one
course luncheon was served. The
guests were Mrs. f. e. Mayhem, f..
Brown, Floyd Haynes, Elmo
HAYNES Margaret Weatherstone,
and the Misses Anna Swayne, Ma
rion Rhodes and Louise Wilkinson.
Miss Elizabeth Elder asked II OF
her little friends to dinner on New
Years day, afterwards taking them
TO movie party, which was a le-
lightful way to wind up the holiday
week, and all its gayeties.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
MRS. WALTER HATCH TO
ENTERTAIN FOR HOUSE
GIIESlN.

Mrs. Walter e. Hatch will enter
tain on Tuesday afternoon at tea
in honor Of Mrs. j. G. Mccartney
and her daughter, Miss Henrietta
Mccartney OF Mitchell, S. d.. whose
engagement to Mr.. Clinton T. An
derson, Mrs. Hatch's brother. was
recently announced. Mrs. Hatch's
guests will receive with her, and
members of the older set will be
asked to meet them. A holiday air
ann pre-nuptial atmosphere are
sure to prevail.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02

Ryan of Ration; by C. A. Judd of
Dodge City, Kans., on different as
poets of the safety movement, were
attentively listened to and enthusi-
astically received.
Following the speeches dancing
commenced, with the best orches-
trail music which the state can pro-
vide. A floor committee of eight,
with II. NJ. Peck as chairman, had
made all arrangements to go off
as smoothly as possible. The af-
fair was not only the largest given
in Albuquerque this season, but
was an unqualified success as an
entertainment and q safety meet
ing.
- o -
Mrs. Mary e. Spalding enter
tanned at dinner on New Years
day. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. James MeMurdough and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Porterfield. The
were red and green.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02

Dean ana Mrs. o. ID. Aver were
hoats IL ! New yaar's dtnner party
III shsly shpme ~ Ndlfk tlsssti "
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
MISS HoWDEN ENTERTAINs
HER RRIDGE CLUB. 4

Miss Angelica Howden enter
taimed Thursday afternoon for her
bridge club, q group OF young la
diea Who made up three tables.
Mi&s Grace Stortz won the first
nrixs ana Miss Anita Hubbell the
IN score, a number of gperks
aToppsd ~ fVt ttfFs nsess a.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
NEW YEARS EVE AT
THE COUNTRY CIIJJR.

A gaily boisterous and quite in
nicent heralding of the New Years
entrance was witnessed at the
Country club, which was riot of
confetti Friday night, a jungle OF
colored streamers twisting in color
full confusion from the Christmas
festoons above. Fortified with a
genuine New Years dinner, which
was served at IL o'clock and con-
sisted of everything from turkey
to nesselrode pudding with coffee,
everyone was ready to toot horns
and shake clappers. even the most
sedate.
New party gowns added to the
color scheme and were decidedly
decorative. Presiding at the cof-
fee urns while dinner was being
served were Mrs. J. F. Pearce, Mrs.
John +. Simms, Mrs. L. s. Peters,
ana at the serving table were MRS
J. T. Mclaughlin, Mrs. J. w. Elder,
Mrs. g. S. McLandress. None OF
the efferyescence nor sparkling
spirits Of last year were missing,
Il, spite Of prohibitions privations'
ana no one missed 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
WAITER WOLKING HOST
An MATCH PARTY. -

Mr.. Walter Wolking entertained
at a watch party on New Years
eve at his home on West Silver
avenue The evening was spent in
playing games--pit, rock and rum
INV. Delicious refreshments were
served at late hour. The house
was effectively decorated, the hol-
iday colors and greenery being
most attractive.
The guests were the Misses Mar
garet Johns, Norma Williams, Ade-
liza Elder. Florence Reynolds, Mary
webster, Irma Wolking, Grace
Johnson, Lulu Kendrick; Messrs.
James Elder, Ernest Polansky,
Horace Moore, Cuyler Ferguson,
John Ogilvie. Emmet johnson, Ad-
olson Moore.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
WoNfEN,s CLUB HOLDS
OPEN HOUSE NEW YEAR.

one Of the most hospitable of
the New Years receptions was that,
held al the Woman's club. which,
according to. its annual habit,
thraw open the doors OF the club
IN ali its friends on New Years aft
sryoon. Many guests came and
went during the hours Of three
ana six. refreshments were served
and orchestral music played.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Donaldson
entertained at dinner last Friday
the faculty of Menaul school.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
PARTIES AT THE
INDIAN SCHOOL.

The holiday season was mucn
enjoyed at the ". S. Indian school.
On Monday night the juniors en-
tertained with q dance; on We'd
nesday the seniors, and on Friday
night the band boys engaged other
music than their own and had a
holiday frolic.
Mrs. r. D. Hayne postponed the
evening card party to have been
given last Wednesday to this Tues
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
MISS KENDRICK GIVES
NEW YEAR PARTY

Miss Lulu Kendrick was hostess
at New Years party in honor of
her cousin, little Miss Catharine
Nicholas, ten years old, of Magda-
lena, Saturday afternoon.
The little girls enjoyed a happy
afternoon playing games, after
which refreshments were served
ice cream, cake and candy.
The house was decorated in hol-
iday colors, and miniature tree
prettily decorated.
The little girls invited were
Hazel Blake, Merle Charlotte Con-
nell, Louise Mann, Ruth Mann, Lu-
cile Quickel, Teresa Felgerle, Flor
ence Feigerle, Margaret Feigerle,
and Novella Magauhey.
o.
The Jolly Seventeen met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. +. Ritten-
house and had an interesting holi-
day time.
o.
Miss Ruth Tompkins will enter
tain at luncheon next Thursday in
honor of Miss Henrietta Mccartney
and of Miss Grace Stortz.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-02
MISS BARTON ENTERTAINS.

Miss Belle Barton entertained al
dinner on Monday night in honor
of Miss Margaret Lee, who was
home from Sissons college In Bos-
tom. Covers were laid for eight al
4 table charmingly decorated in
mink. with flower favors for each
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14
Lost No Time.

Mary. aged 4. was pulling her bhby
brother In wagon when the baby
tipped over and began TO cry. When
abe took him TO her mother and told
Ger about 81 her mother asked: what
did you do when the baby criedr
Mary replied: 81 got scared 70 death
iust as quick as I could"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14
First Prayer In connress.

Jacob Douche. clergyman ana
writer. on September Z. iT74. made the
opening prayer before the Continental
congress. then assembled IN Carpen-
ter'H hall. Philadelphia. He acted as
chaplain 20 congress for three months
after the Declaration NJ Inh"N@ndence
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14
Iron From EversMhs 20.

A recent investigation Of smoke
and dust In various iron centers
showed that iron can be extracted not
only from street dirt. hut from rugs
,arpets. walls and roofs Of buildings,
md even from the skins Of the Inhab
ltants.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14
OPERA SINGERS TO
PRODUCE CHIMES
OF. NORMANDY

Prof. G. r.. Johnson OF the Utah
College will produce
The Chimes OF Normandy" by Rob
ert lean Planuette. a composer OF
many popular comic operas. as the
college opera this year. The opera
viii be presented February "a, 26
and 2s, in the auditorium of the Lo-
gan High School. !.
The Chimes of Normandy" or
'"The Bells of Bonneville" as II was
originally called by the composer. iu
one OF the. most charming light OPP
eras produced today. II is in three
acts and the text. by Clalrville and
CADET abounds in clever lines and in
teres,lng situations. The scent is
laid in Normandy in lifetime OF Louis
XIV. The first act opens in an old
Norman village during the progress
OF the fair. Henri. the Marquis OF
Bonneville, who has been an exile
since childhood. has Just returned.
The first scene discloses a number OF
village gossips who are retailing
scandals about serpolette. the good
ter-nothing. who arrives in time TO
indicate herself and retaliate upon
the gossips. to the sheriff, who is the
thief dignitary In the village. Ger
maine, however, objects to the pro-
position, since II she marries at all
she claims she must marry Jean
Grenicheux. young fisherman, IN
gratitude for saving her life. To es-
cape the marriage she and Jean be-
come the servants OF the MARQUIS,
and are Joined by serpolette. which
is one Of the privileges OF fair time,
The second act is occupied with
the exposure OF the ghosts in the cas-
tie OF corneville. The Marquis is
confident that there is nothing super
natural about the apparition which
has been seen or the sounds which
have been heard in tse various apart
ments. He therefore introduces his
leeryants into the castle, and after
careful searching discovers that tpe
ghost of Corneville is old Gaspard'
the miser. who. when he is found out
becomes crazy through fear OF losing
treasures which are concealed there.
In the last act the castle is restor-
cd to It's old spiendor. and the Mar
quis takes possession as master. He
gives a fete and the villagers are In
: vited, the crazy Gaspard being AMONG
them. serpolette appears as grand
lady with Jean as her factotum. sons
papers found in the castle indicating
she is the lost heiress. After low
scene between Henri and Germaine
however. Gaspard. who has recovered
his reason. dislloses that oermaine
: and not serpolette. is the rightfu
, lheiress and the true claimant to tn
. little Of marchioness. All the com
lpiications arc now unraveiled. oal
. pard's treasure is restored to II
lrightfui owner. Germaine comes :
e her rights and serpoiette remain
, with her as her friend.
g The music OF the opera is delight
. full throughout and has scarcely
& dull moment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14
A PEESONAL lis
TlM0k Y OF the
co ;FEl
acoptinued From page one,

uron THO testimony Of others, is
~ t"afsa, testimony based
upon passive acceptance, one has not
- PRAYER.
When one finds for himself the true
and living God and His plan Of sal
Wpd maRes this plan function
in his every act in life, he first be-
gins to know the deeper significance
Of prayer II is not necessary for
him 70 discuss what may BIO accom-
~ shed through prayer He does not
rhiIisophize about prayer. He does
say his prayers" he prays. He
approaches his Heavenly Father full
confidence and love. He opens
his heart TO him, tells Him all his
y ret longings and aspirations, all
hopes and Joys and fears. He
does not stop to ponder over what
he ahaIl say or how he shall say IL.
He docs not stop TO analyze what Is
Important and what trivial. He feels
and Knows that the patience and
sympathy Of his Father are infinites
'are not five sparrows sold for two
fartbiugs and not one of them is
forgottea by God7 But even the very
hairs Of your head are numbered.
Fear not. therefore. We are Of more
value than many sparrows."
Having obtained personal testi-
mcny, one no longer fears. He de-
velops a trust and confidence that
surmounts all fear. Doubt and de-
spafr are removed FROM the mind.
The soul unfolds as an opening flow
or. He becomes like unto tree by
glowing stream bearing fruit to
the honor and glory OF God. Such 3
mans life begins to show a definite
mess Of purpose hitherto unknown.
TO him TAKE no thought for your
lise," does Mt mean a happy-go-lucky
attitude. to live without palnstakira
psSH, Without proper provision fol
the future; IL means to live a life y
ecmfentment. free from anxiety. tor
menting care and fear. II is the Cd
iinaIstic life. full OF Joy and happi
nees. One may not always be con
seieus Of the great victory for on'
can not always live in elevated spir
its. Emotional ardor is sure to be
cone cool at times and the men o
1rSatest faith must necessarily fec
az times that the burden OF perpleN
irg human experiences are almos
rreater than they can bear. But CIV
IN in che darkest hour there Is Dor
ir upon the soul Of map Of Go.
the soothing stiffness of the gent
vrsce that whispers Peace. peace!
fEen comes the comforting assul
sr<e:
The clouds We so much dread al
he with mercy and will break vii
Writings on your head"
Va the darker hours OF this DR.
tAsionary existence a cry of agor
soay be wrung from the stonte
BssSf'as II was vrung from the hea
ss Jesus IN the Garden of Gethser
a4~! But confidence win not II
hsr% who has long put his trust
~ Lord and he will feel II he do
net verbally express the words
30 Rcdeemer; "oh. my Father,
fsis cup ma 'ot pess away from n
tssspt ! drink Il, Thy will be done
re Nlo Hives constantly in fello
~ 18TH his Eesvonly Father.
pw ;,iy disturbed by the ei
c's A.orsl End religious problems
- v-hich he here and now. is unat
e. cre he is aware Of the limit
tkns OF hus;al knowledge and
ssrt value OF faith. He knows II
/, is notcHpccted Of him to kn'
.src lhar in part For we KIN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14
Mad panee. Of MoleeuIs..

Molecules move at speed Of sew
eral hundred meters a second and
each has several hundred collisions a
second.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14
Music Hath Charms.

Another reason why girl should
take vocal lessons Is because n she
ever has to raise any children she wiz
ueed lot OF yolce.--DaIlas News
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14
ASPIRIN

It's criminal to take chance on
any substitute for "Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" Unless you see the name
''Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
'Bayer package for Colds, Headache.
Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache. Lumbago and for for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cot few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Salicylicacid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-14

.s..s.....la9gla.aay.lEu-.
Tn part and we prophecy In part. For
Tow we see through n glass darkly:
but then face to face; now I know in
part: but then shall know even alO
also | am known" II is not decreed
that man shall know II all n this
"frail existenee;" ne has all the eter-
miles in which to acquire this per-
fcct knowledge. When that which
is perfect is some then that which is
in part shall be done away" Some
where, sometime, somehow, under
the divine guidance OF our Elder
Brother these difficult problems Of
life will be solved to our satisfaction.
For this life the man OF God Is
willing TO walk by faith alone hold
ing fast TO the ''iron rod" and "the
guiding thread so fine along the
mighty labyrinth" He is convinced
that TO have partial knowledge is no
evil for It gives him the opportunity
OF developing much faith. the pow
er BY which worlds were created, :"
and arc now being created by his
Heavenly Father.
What he conceives to be his duty,
he does gladly and willingly. He
never shirks a responsibility. He
prays. he trusts. he tolls. Every re-
mediabie human suffering. he seeks
to relieve; all wrongs of human rela-
lions he strives, disinterested. unset
ashland untiring service. Every act
that furtherB the establishment OF
the kingdom OF God on earth gives
him pieaure. He delights In human
progress. He learns TO love all his
struggling brethren of whatever ms
ton. kindred. race or creed they
may be. for does not know that his
Father loves them oil infinitely. He
comes to feel that is an instrument
in the hands of God TO redeem them
that "out OF weakness" they too may
be made strong.
Thus consecrated. thus dedicated
to holy purposes. In the abiding as
aurance OF faith in the 10Y Of bene-
vicent service will the days of a man
81 God pass into years. Every sue
ceeding years will be better than the
preceding one, fuller of heavenly Joy
and divine content. And when old
age comes on. II will be transfigured
One should not think o.
oil dage as a period of life to b
dreaded. a period of vain regret. o.
gazing backward towards the joy
land satisfaction OF youth. To one
Iwho takes that view of life. the hu
man spirit must seem subject TO de
lcay and death. To one imbued will
Ia personal testimony. old age will b
Ia period of eager. joyous anticipation
of best that Is 10 be-" The tru'
servant of God will grow beautifully
as the leaves OF the trees OF our val
'eys OF the mountains, grow NOR
beautiful as they pass from the gree
OF summer to the crimson and sol
Of autumn. AZ the fruits of our Oh
chards mellow and ripea toward tn
harvest so will the nature of q ma
jof Cod mellow and ripea with a.
vancing years. With the confidens
. OF the faithful he wiz approach h
grave as one.
; WHO wraps the drapery OF b
II couch about him.
{ And lies down to pleasant derams
I Yes. he will look forward to som
= thing more than pleasan, dreams. !
Il will look forward to helping h
n Father in the great work Of ereotir
IS worlds innumerable to be peopled
II coucoulccs OF Gods In embiys,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Belief That Conferences Of
October III Will Discover
Way Out Strong Both
i'll Dublin and London
Admit Road May BE Long
Ulster Is Now Regarded as
the Only Serious Obs,acl.
to Success of Delegates
BY Arthur S. Draper
Special Coblc TO The Tribanc
pyrirft 1921 New, Yo,l- T,,;h,.r,o I

!
LONDON, Oct. 1.-Englishmen and
lrishmen alike are breathing deep
s'ghs of relief to-day. Although it is
recognized generally that onl5, the sirst
corner has been tulned with the &C
ceptance Of October II as the date and
London as the place Of the Irish con :
ference, it is the confident belief in
every quarter that however long the
rough road may be The negotiators will
not turn back until settlement ia
reached
The King, Premier Lloyd George and
Eamon dc Valera have won personal
trlumpjs and are being applauded gen
erously for their work in arranging
tAe meeting. Lloyd George will have
several Of his strongest ministers at
bis side when it begins, but the Pre-
nlicr is bound to be the chief Enclisb
ncgotiator.
Conference May Be Prolonged
1t is announced that De Valera viii
not head the Sim Fcin delegation, but
he may reconsider his decision in the
next few davs Nohoav oxnoc+s +bo
'VOU: 1870 % VIC
conference 70 'olnp'etc us work IN
few days. 1t may be MANY weeks or
months before .n soroar,nnt - ro.c,oa
,,.d !. :; ,,;s. .a;1.1s 'S''.u ~,
'''Au ~ IS qu'pe PoSs'ple 'hs-' tnere Wall
be times When the negotiators will be
practically deadlocked.
rrb. h;o> -,
* "'s 'e@ Vuie 'o-u"y Is 'Nal England
and the SlHn f'ein have reached a basis
of negotiation. The position Of Ulster
viii nrovo to ho ibo hn.ao.. ol,~
~ VIC ""'oes0 proo'eiH
tne conference VIII be asked to solve.
The relations between Ulster and
south ireland. TIE protestante and
C.+haf;o. " anu
A,"o''I'' 1'e i"' rom satisfactory,
although the Sim Fcin leaders tried re-
Gently to show spirit Of Cancellation.
Ulster bears much the same relation
to south ireland rs QGebec cid 20 the
rest Of Canada. II the sectaria7 nosi-
rions were reversed the settlement Of
differences might seem to offer no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
The Giants VS.. the Yankees
New York Teams 10 Decide Champion
ship; Tribune Stars Will Report Series

BEAlNC the Athletics in the first game Of YESTERDAYS
- doube-header at the Polo Grounds the New Yorl
American League baseball club won ;ts 6sf ,.,n., ~
eighteen Two days previously the Giants had won
heir seventh National League championship under the COM
n,and of NcCraw when the Pittsburgh Pirates who bad ,d
the race practically all down double defeat
at the hands Of the ST. Cardinals
lhus New York teams will for highest honos
of the Only before have two teams represenn
one city met for the championships that was in CHICAGO
in 1906
lhe series holds tremendous interest the c;tv To
cover it he Tribune has assigned half dozen men whose
guarantee vivid stories OF the games Thev ave.
esTdrttanc Rice w. J. Macbeth
JACK Laurence Fred Hawthorne
Ray Kelly Clare Br;ces
The series will be described from, everv anole a,d r.;
complete detail And besides, Mr. Briggs will cartoon il
All the information the and an analvs of M
teams will be found on to- days sporting pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Rivers Turn Blood Red
In Utah Earthquake
hot Springs Flow Crimson
Prom Oxide; Citizens Flee
Three New Shocks

.sALr LAKE CITY, Utah, oct. t.
@Dandonment of I'll brick ard stone
beild'nSa n Elsinore, a srna,. hamlet
~ ales south of here, came today
at'sr three additional earthquake
y ''a~s tnls morning increased damage
vrr,r.ht - " trefnore Thursday and
additional shocks we're recorded thia
l..'rniog a. s:27. a:A0 ard s:57. scorcg
- a~f!i'nrs we're damaged.
:, 'reaf %ni'e feafng haye oeen left in
sef nearoy rnDuutains b. fhe fractured
essy.s'spts torn away from tnc Nigh
st,Hs ard agig IN huge lendslides 10
~ ear$"n oottogos. All persons hare
nssh Warned - Keep out of the can
. StFearns from aoe moansa,ns are
ssn 70 be running blood rcd with
~.ses IRE. sna@en from nssurcs by the
t'.Hs $zivs qpaacf.
ny ascaSeid thero was asr,osr a
pnnse. t. Fe>rle ran from their horses,
.sDrfs ana sfices chitnnoya mere
sslg~a si>~n, wjndoNs mcsc broken
- 80 efaexs appeared in @eyerai build
;'sffsi ;fsi otf tasn wa7 injured ~ falling
~: - l4nfas tne not springe aen1 farm
"sssF AsM9Et blood red.