davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
PHI MU VOTES TO AID
MOUNTAIN WHITES

n
Echoes from the biennial con-
vention of Phi Mu womans fra
ternity which was held last week
in Asheville, N. c., indicated that
the college girls put their minds
to some serious problems in be-
tween their rollicking good times
lat The Manor.
A national philanthropic project
was adopted during the conven-
ton by which the entire fraternity
will concentrate its efforts on
lchild-welfare work among the
mountain whites in Georgia. A
child hygiene automobile truck
will be purchased and equipped
by the fraternity for the Georgia
Department Of Health and sent
into the rural districts Of the state
as a memorial to the founding of
the fraternity in that state, SO
years ago.
Lengthy accounts of the cone
vention which is said to be the
most representative, geographical
| ly, that was ever held in Ashe-
vile, are given in the Ashe-
vile newspapers. The convention
opened ON June 23 and lasted five
days. The first night was stunt
night" and the last evening was
devoted to the farewell banquet.
On this occasion Mrs. Ralph e.
Bailey, a former student at the
University of New Mexico. re-
sponded to a toast to the hostess
chapters OF the convention, those
of Hollins College, Va. Randolph
Macon-Ga., and the University Of
Tennessee.
The All uquerque chapter was
represented by Miss Wenonah
Dixon, Miss Margaret Schumacher,
Miss Florence Seder Of Toledo, o.,
and Mrs. Bailey, of Ways Station,
Ga. Miss Seder was elected as
editor of 1.-THE Aglaia." the nation
al magazine of the fraternity, and
Mrs. Bailey, who was first vice
president OF the national organiza-
ton, was made national director
of ethics. About 125 members of
the fraternity were in attendance
at the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

The marriage of Miss Mary Isa-
bel Costello to Charles Kahnt took
place on Friday evening at z
o'clock at the residence of Father
Mandalari, who performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Gardner were attendants and only
a few friends and relatives were
present at the ceremony. The bride
Wore a white suit of tricolette and
satin and a white hat. After the
ceremony the wedding party went
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kahnt at 500 West Tijeras avenue,
where buffet supper was served.
The young couple left yesterday
for an automobile trip about the
northern part of the state. After
a months honeymoon they will re-
turn to Albuquerque to make their
home. Mrs. Kahnt is a sister OF
H. T. Gardner and has been a resi-
dent of this city for several years
She was teacher in the public
schools for several years and was
until recently, employed in the
Citizens National Bank. Mr.. Kahnt
is a brother Of Fred Kahnt and
is employed as travelling sales
man for the J. S. Brown company
of Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
o.

Hurray!--if such unseemly joy
may be expressed aloud-the social
sun is shining once more through
the summer cloud! With many
fasteners in town the streets are
very gay, Chautauqua's coming on
this week with two shows every
day. a picnic supper here and
there, a party now and then
seems as If the winter social whirl
were on again.
* With Elks' true hospitality we've
syneld out the glad hand to thou
sands Of the brothers, danced. and
marched behind the band. We've
gone to the receptions for the Elks
THAT westward roam, dashed madly
down to every train to see the
folks from home.
And now there's something more
to do each afternoon and night.
Chautauqua's sure to put us in bad
domestic plight; though house,
work will be sighted for attrac-
tons meath the tent we can but
be delighted at vacation thusly
spent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
ORGANIZATIONS.

The Young Peoples Foreign
Missionary Society of the Lead
Avenue Methodist church, held a
meeting on Tuesday evening at
the home OF Miss Wilde at los
West Fruit avenue. An interest
ing program was study program
given, Miss Stella Weisenback con-
Quoting the lesson. Refreshments
were served at the close Of the
program,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

A study program on "The Great
Commission" was conducted under
the leadership of Mrs. william
Menaul at the regular meeting of
the Wonan's Missionary society Of
the Broadway Christian church,
which was held on Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry
Swayne at All West Roma ave-
nue.. A discussion of the subjec;
was given by the Rev. Willard A.
Guy, pastor of the church, Mrs. j.
g. Gentry reviewed a book on
missionary work and Mrs. E.. Van
Cleve spoke In behalf of the mag
azine, the 'World Call" A piano
solo was played by Miss Martha
Louise Horton, a recitation was
given by Miss Henrietta Mize and
a hymn was sung by little
James swayne. Refreshments
were served at the close Of the
program. The August meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Van
Cleave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

Tierney, Mrs. ]. II, Pegue, Mr. and
Mrs, c. A. Pappe, DIR. and Mrs.
ID. p. Noting, DR.. and Mrs. We're
Lane, DR.. II. j. Davis and Mrs.
Davis, Lyman Putney, Louis G..
Hesselden, Fred A. White, II. b.
Sellers, Frank Tierney, Guido
Giomi, Miss Fern Nichols, Miss
Norinne Switzer, Cal Boyd, Maui
rice Klein, Harold S. Seligman,
Sidney M. We'll, Ivan Meehan, Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Benjamin, Sol We'll
Ter, Byron WELLER, Miss Florence
Weller, Mrs. Harry Benjamin,
Fritz Selig, Mr.. and Mrs. Heyman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raabe, j. j..
Wegs, Mrs. c. A. Hudson, Mrs.
Renner, Harry Davis Hudson, Mr..
and Mrs, j. j, DePraslin. Miss B.
Brent.
The Microbes club celebrated
the Fourth by an all-day picnic
at the Gentry ranch on North
| Fourth street. The rain filter
ferred with the days program
somewhat but did not succeed in
putting a damper upon the good
spirits Of the picnickers. A crowd
of about 60 people from the
neighborhood and from the city
were present. The program con-
sisted of recitations by children,
flag drill and an address by
Lee j. Reynolds, county agent.
Veterans of the American wars
were present and were given a flag
| salute by the crowd.
A newly discovered mountain
retreat where there is excellent
trout fishing, was visited over the
holidays by eight automobile par
ties from Albuquerque. 1t is Pine
creek, about So miles from Albu-
querque, six miles above Cochiti,
among the tall pines. Those who
camped there over the Fourth
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bond,
Clarence Bond and Miss Kathleen
barrow, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3, Glad
ding and son, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. B.
Betz, DR.. and Mrs. H. M Bowers
and children, Mr.. and Mrs j. c..
Stutz, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hynd,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Oden, Henry
Burch, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hicks
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Townsend, Mrs. Earl Berryhill, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. e. Crumley and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. F, l.. Koptman
and w. H. Booth.
One of the happiest picnics of
the Fourth was the annual affair
of the congregation and sunday
school of st. Pau's Lutheran
church, held at the Thompson
ranch, fifteen miles north of the
city. An occasional shower did
not dampen the spirits of the pic
nickers. There was the usual pro-
gram of races for all ages, BALL
throwing for the women, shot-put-
ting for the men, sack and three
legged races, and contests Of vari-
GUS kinds, One of the most in
teresting features was the annual
ball game between the married and
single men, which ran for ten in
nings, and was finally won by the
single men with a score of 22 to
20, the married men leading until
the ninth inning, when the score
was tied. Each side had its quota
of rooters, who kept the players
on their toes all the time.
Mr.. and Mrs Sol WELLER, Miss
Florence WELLER and Byron Well
Ter, Mrs. Sol Harris, Miss Mildred
Harris and Ben Harris camped at
Ellis ranch over the holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. Leroy s. Peters,
DR.. and Mrs. Howard H. Raper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gruehl and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Mclaughlin
held a picnic together In the
mountains on Sunday.
%
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
WHERE THEY PICNICKED
OVER THE FOURTH.

A very successful Fourth OF
July picnic that didn't get wet
that boosted fireworks, never
thing was held in Tijeras canyon
on Monday afternoon. The fol-
lowing families composed the pic
mic crowd: the Fred Canfields,
Frank Stortz'. r. L. Hust and B.
II. Copp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

summer. A number Of social az
fairs, picnics, luncheons and
dances are being planned by the
younger set in Miss Jones' honor.
An automobile trip to Santa Fe
was enjoyed during the holidays
by Miss Jones, Miss Burton, Miss
Lee and Miss Macarthur, Charles
Culpepper. John Pope Hays and
Stewart Macarthur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
DANCES.

The largest dancing crowd that
ever attnded filled the Armory
floor for the big Fourth of July
dance which was given by the
Hugh A. Carlisle post of the
American legion on Monday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
WEDDINGS.
IPby- Eubank.

Announcement cards have been
received in albuquerque. telling Of
the marriage of Miss Agnes Irby,
of Memphis, Tenn, to Charles
Eubank, prominent business man
of this city. The ceremony took
place in Denver on Tuesday, July
s, at o'clock in the afternoon.
The romance began about four
years ago in Denver, where the
young woman lived with her sis
ter. After a honeymoon spent in
Colorado mountain resorts, Mr..
and Mrs. Eubank will return here
about July 20. They will make
their home at lie South Ninth
street. Mr.. Eubank is the brother
of d. w. Eubank and Junior mem
Der of the clothing firm Of Eubank
brothers here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

The biggest celebration of all oc-
CURED at Jemez Springs. where
there was a regular old-fashioned
Fourth Of July program arranged
by Sidney M. Wiel and supervised
by Or. w. M Sheridan, Of Albu-
querque. Miss Alice Herndon. w.
Keleher and Maurice Klein
were on the program. Albuquer-
queans who participated were: Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Herndon, Mrs. e.
r. Edgar, Mrs. o. A. Matson. Miss
Marcella Matson, Junior Matson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcdonald and
Bobby Mcdonald. Miss May Ida
Dunkerly. Miss Alice Herndon,
Vernon Herndon, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Hebenstreit. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Keleher, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

Miss Hazel C. Bloomgren and ].
e. Manton were married by the
Rev. George Kitchen, pastor Of
the Lead Avenue Methodist church,
on July 2. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock In the eve-
ming at the pastorage in the pres
ence of q few friends. The young
couple are living at an apartment
at 416 South Third street. Mr..
Manton is from Pittsburg, Kan,
and Is employed as bookkeeper for
the Diamond Coal company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
PARTIES

An out-of-door party In the cool
grove of the L. d. Brown resi-
dence at 1913 Mountain Road, was
given on Thursday evening. A
picnic supper was served at z
played. Mr.. and Mrs. Browns
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Braun, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Twogood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Blair, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Doolittle, Mrs. Sarah vann
and Mrs. Earl Berryhill, of Ell
Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
CooPER-RAMSEY.

Miss Geneva d. Cooper and Sid
ney B. Ramsey were married at
the home of the Rev. George
Kitchen, pastor of the First
Methodist church, on Wednesday,
June 20, at 6 o'clock in the eve-
ming. The bride wore a dress OF
white georgette crepe and satin
and carried a large bouquet OF
brides roses. The wedding cere-
mony was followed by a dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. jenkins. The guests were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney B. Ramsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Jenkins, Mrs.
r. Cooper, mother of the bride,
and Harry Cooper. Jr. The bride
and groom went directly to their
own home at the close of the
wedding festivities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

A pretty children's party, cele-
brating the fifth birthday Of little
Miss Marguerite Louise Mcintosh,
was given at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Ross Mcintosh, at
1908 West Marquette avenue. on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

Another picnic was held in the
mountains on Thursday evening by
an automobile party composed of
Miss Grace Stortz,- Miss Hortense
Switzer. Miss Alberta Hawthorne.
Ray McCanna, r. c. Lenihan and
Leo Murphy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
CLUBS.

CLUBS.
The Eastern Star Sewing club
held its regular meeting in the
parlors of the Masonic temple at
2:30 o'clock on Wednesday after
noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

Mrs. John Mum entertained the
Sew and So club on Thursday
afternoon at her residence at AIS
West Granite avenue. In addi-
ton to the regular members of
the club Mrs. ]. M. Doolittle, Mrs.
w. b. Hicks and her guest, Mrs.
Earl Berryhill of Ell Paso, were
present. The club will hold no
further meetings this summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
Satin Messaline, $l.65

SO inches wide, in white and col
ors. Sale price. .$1.65
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1921-11-01
Boomer, North Carolina, November, 1921.
Number 9.

is about like the North Carolina
moonshine-mean enough to
make a she-baby bullfrog spit ia
a whales face.
Now isn't that a fine howdy-
do for a gang of men who have
come together for the alleged
purpose of saving the world?
The solemnity of the occasion
demands their very best sober
thought.
But instead of that they must
tank up On expensive imported
rot-gut and keep themselves in
a fighting humor so as to head
off any possible chance of get
ting disarmament.
What can we expect from q
convention of drunk dudes?
And how can we have any con-
fidence in the sincerity Of our
own official and diplomatic
Whangdoodles when they allow
such business as that to be car
ried on right in the capital Of
this dry and thirsty land?
| IF prohibition is good for US,
why isn't it good for the Slip
perry sons of snobdom that come
here to swap Stalled oratory
with our peanut politicians?
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1921-11-01

died THAT we might starve
here in this land of plenty in
1921?
Maybe it might be a good
idea to pick out one Of these
hungry and disheartened soldier
boys, take him to a swell hotel,
set him down at the head of the
table with a great company of
these-here brass button monkeys
around him, and tell him to eat
till he~swells up like a toy ballon.
And then go out on the streets
and say to all the other hungry
Esoldiers:
"Here, you fellows! We
have fed one of your crowd !!
Look at his belly! He has been
eating for you, and SO you have
been fed by proxy"
Does anybody suppose that
would satisfy the boys? But
that's all they will get, and I
doubt if they get even that
much
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1921-11-01
WOULD USE 1T MORE.

Some girls have a lot of brains
That they never use,
Judging by the kind Of SWANS
That most of them choose.
They just we'd the bummest lot,
Then regret it sore.
If had the sense they've got,
would use it more.
Some men go through life asleep
Never think lick
Till they're in the mire so deep
That they cannot kick.
Then, with anger waxing hot,
They begin to roar.
If I had the sense they've got,
/ would use it more.
Some folks put on righteous airs,
And will treat you i'll
If you do not squirt your prayers
Through their little quill;
Always kicking up fuss,
Just perfect bore.
If I had religion plus, ~.
would use it more.
james Larkin Pearson
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1921-11-01
FINE FRENCH LIKKER

I have heard it whispered
around on the quiet that this is
a prohibition country
I have been confidentially in
formed that there is a law
against making, selling, tram
sporting Or otherwise dealing in
the famous old whoop-juice.
It wouldn't do for any of us
common plugs to fill a suitcase
full of red-eye and gallop off to
Washington with it, and get
gloriously drunk in both legs
and try to make a speech before
the Disagreement Conference.
We would lose our official
standing as private citizens, an
the brass button bridage would
have us locked up before you
could say scat. .
But I see in the papers that
the French delegation to the
Confab we're careful to pack
dOOuC CIlIIIy cases OI Illgu-gTdue
likker among their luggage be-
fore sailing for this dry and
thirsty prohibition land.
Yes, honey, they brought it
with them-just plenty of it.
And our prohibition government
not only allowed them to bring
it in, but actually assigned an
army of special policemen to
guard it for them.
[ presume that the rest of
the nations also supplied their
delegates with choice assort-
ment of headaches bottled in
bond. And [ guess some Of il
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1921-11-01
SELL OUT TO HENRY

Just hand it to Henry and say
no more about it.
Right on the heels of his an
nouncement that he would take
over the Muscle Shoals nitrate
plants, Henry Ford also an
nounces that he will buy all the
battleships that Uncle Sam may
take a notion to junk in case the
disagreement conference sue
ceeds.
Well, why not?.
The Ford plants have to have
steel in large Quantities, and
there is enough steel in one bat
tleship to make a good many
flivvers.~ While we are beating
swords into plowshares, why not
beat a few battleships into Ford
cars?
Looky here, I move that we
sell the whole doggon govern
ment to Henry and let him run,
it. I'll bet five cents he could
do better job Of it than is now
being done.
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1921-11-01
HOW WE SAVED CIVILIZA.
TION."

I want it plainly understood
that I don't take any stock in
all this gushy ''patriotic' yawp
about how we went to war to
"save civilization" and what an
awful fix the world would have
been in if we hadn't "saved' it.
Well, for PHYS sake, if this is
q saved world, I would hate like
thunder to see a lost one. IF it
could possibly have been any
worse than it is now-Jeeminy
wouldn't it have been a peach :?
IF the world needed saving
when we entered the war, it
needs it still worse now, and
nobody in sight who seems to
know how to do it.
So I think, gentlemen of the
Jury, it is time for us to stop
Dragging about how we ''saved
civilization"
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1921-11-01
THE UNKNOWN DEAD

Before this paper reaches you
there will have been some big.
doings at Washington over tn
body Of an unknown dead SOL
diers who was killed in France.
They have picked out just one
unknown soldier to represent
all the other unknown soldiers,
but they don't know which one
it is that they have picked out.
In trying to get the right one
they are just as apt to have
got somebody else. But the
wrong one will do just as well
as the right one, and no matter
which one it is, he will never
know anything about it.
But anyhow, they have
brought home one whose identi-
ty has been torn off and lost,
and they are going to bury him
at Arlington on Armistice Day
amid great patriotic demonstra-
tions. They will probably spill
enough over-ripe oratory around
his grave to float whole Airing
ton Cemetery off into the river.
They will have parades and
speeches and hired mourners,
and all the hifalutin ceremony
and nonsense that belong to mill
tary snobdom.
/ And they think that. is going
to compensate all the unknown
dead for the loss of their lives,
and even for the blotting out
Of their personal identity.
But am afraid it won't work
If one can be honored for all
the rest, why couldn't one have
killed for all the rest? Ano
now that they are all dead and
gone in their own proper persons
they are not bothering their
brains about any ''honors" by
proxy.
But let it CO.,
[ am not kicking about that
And the unknown dead" are
not kicking, either.
Nary a kick.
| And so when they get through
with them big doinses at Airing:
ton in honor of the unknown
dead, they might begin to lool
around and give some attention
to the "unfed living" The,
will find tens Of thousands O
the ex-service boys walking th'
streets. hunting for jobs, hun
cry, disheartened and disillu
stoned. They are saying t,
themselves:
<Is this what we fought for
is this what our conrade
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1921-11-01

The fool hero-worshippers of
America have been giving old
Foch such good time that they
are about to wear the old fel-
Ter out attending banquets,
making speeches, accepting me-
dals, and so on. That's right
Let 'em rang-tang him around
till there isn't anything of him
left but quart of brass buttons
and a shoestring.
The fool-killer. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1919-1922, 1921-11-01

The super-dreadnaught "West
Virginia." the newest addition to
the American navy, was launch
ed at Newport News a few days
ago. [ suppose that is part OF
the disarmament" program.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Election Law Violators
Face Swift Prosecution
"A ttorney General Newton
Pledges Careful Guard at
Polls as Fraud Rumors Start

ALBANY, Sept. 11.-Vigorous prose-
cution of any violations of the election
law at the primaries on Tuesday was
promised by Attorney General Charles
u. Newton tonight. His declaration
followed the receipt Of CHARGES bv
several candidates in New York Civ
and upstate that fraud would ba at
tempted at the polls by their op-
ponents.
complaints have been made by a
number of candidates that thew fearad
being counted out or otherwise de-
frauded of votes at the primaries on
Tuesday, Attorney General Newton
said. ~ trust their fears are not we'll
grounded and that there will be no
violations of the law
ut will be my duty under the law
vigorously to prosecute any person
guilty of fraud, and l am determined
to do my duty.
with the abolition of the Office of
State Superintendent of Elections.
under law passed by the last Legis,
lature, the impression went out that
the polls would not be as carefully
guarded as heretofore. This impress
sion is false. Careful check will be
kept In every polling place in the
state"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Burgen1and Reoccupied
BY Hungarian Troops

i VIENNA, Sept. II (By The Associated
Press. Regular Hungarian troops have
reoccupied Burgenland, the strip of
territory between Hungary and Austria
which was awarded to Austria by the
treaty of st. Germain. Many towns
along the Austrian border are crowded
with refugees.
Italian troops, which detrained last
Friday at Wiener r-Neustadt, have re-
ceived orders to proceed to Upper ST.
lesia.
Signor Torretta, Italian Foreign Min
ister, is expected to arrive here to-mor-
row to confer with Austrian government
officials to determine how far Austria,
without violating the recent mandate
from Paris, can go toward the protec-
tion of Austrian interests. The stu
alton seems to have become more grave,
and it is known that the government
fears that partisans of former Emperor
Charles of Hungary may attempt an
other coup d'etat.