davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Gold Avenue and South
RPOadway

r. Gaylord Roberts, Pastor
Residence 1870 South Broadway.
Bible school. Mr.. Dearing, Supt,,
9:4H.
Communion and preaching II a. M
Subject. "The Lords Supper-1ts
Establishment and Continuance"
Christian Endeavor (Miss Hogan,
leadcr) $3.50 p. III.
Preaching following at 1880 p. m.
Subject: 'Leprosy a Type of Sin"
Mrs. w, p McDowed, pianist for
morning and Mrs. Mize for evening
services. Good music
Both subjects are appealing to your
religious manhood and we prayerful-
~ soclicit the attendance of all to
home-like service.
Strangers welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Corner of Gold Avenue and Arno


Carl Schmlf. Pastor,
Residence. 308 South Arno street.
Phone 2Oi7.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Regular services II a. m Subject of
sermon: "Tares Among the Wheat"
Next Thursday afternoon the La
dies Aid meets at the home of Mrs.
r. Behn, 1117 South Arno street.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Corner Lead and South Third.
Charles Oscar Beckman. ;. Pa 81 or
Miss Edith Gorby. ...... Deaconess
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. D. A.
Porterfield. superintendent.
This is Rally day, an interesting ses-
sion
The Rev. Paul L. Grove, a returned
missionary from Korea. will occupy
the pulpit at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Evening sermon will be on world
Vision" with stereoptican.
Special music morning.
Anthem-"The Lost Chord" (Sulli-
van)
Solo-Miss velma Pritchard.
Evening
Anthem--"Evenin Hymnr (Ash-
ford.) Miss Virginia simmons and
chorus.
Solo--Mrs. c. Landers.
A welcome for all.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
Corner Coal and South Broadway.
Harold S. Davidson. Ph. d., pastor.
Residence 321 So,lth Edith


Residence. 324 South Edith.
Morning service at | o'clock. Sub
jetc of sermon, "The Church. the Peo-
pies University What the Church Can
Learn From University Methods" Spe-
cial musical features:
Prelude: Romance" either
barth)
Offertory: 'Largaotto," (Bec-
thoven)
Anthem: Choir.
Sunday school at 9:45 Immediately
before morning service. All the MEM
hers of the school are especially urged
to be present Each week of late has
shown an increase in attendance over
the last. The mems class has a ban
mer attendance on Sunday. Let us
make today the best yet!
Evening service at Z o'clock. Topic:
II Will, and What Will II" UIeb.
1853, 1920 After discussion of
the topic by the members of the G.. r..
society, the pastor will speak. The
meeting will be led by Miss Marie Pies.
These meetings are exceedingly inter-
esting and delightfully."- informal, and
all are cordially invited.
The mid-week meeting for prayer
and fellowship will be held this week
on Wednesday evening at the home of
James Collister. I'll North Eighth
street. The passage for discussion will
he Gal. 11.1-10. Immediately before
the meeting from 715 to 7:45 the
teachers training class will be taught
by Mrs. Head.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH..
Corner Central Ave. and ArnO st.
A L. HOMman paSlnr

Sunday. school, 9:45 a. M, H. G.
Spruce, superintendent.
Miss Elizabeth Lord, director of
music.
Preaching II a. m.-Subject "Our
Highest Privilege"
Epworth League. $50 p. m.
Preaching, 1880 p. m Subject:
when a Man Is a Man"
Morning music - Anthem zone
Thing | Desire of the Lord" (I<lein.)
Solo: art Thou Weary (Nebbin.)
Evening music-Anthem: shout
Unto the Lori' (Gabriel)
Solo: THE Lord is My Shepherd"
Liddie.y
This is Rally day for the Sunday
school. let every member of the
church be in their place and bring
some one with them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
Williams, Ariz.

During the snow storm of last Sat
canteen service were called out to
serve train of five hundred soldiers
who were going to Camp Kearny to be
demobilzed. The soldiers voiced their
appreciation of the service by writing
the following note, and leaving it with
one of the workers:
"Red Cross. williams, Ariz.
"In behalf of the Eighth Division
troop train, we wish to thank the Red
Cross, who so nobly have braved the
storm and hardships, to make our
juorney more pleasant
"a stranger in strange land does
not apply here.
LIEUT. d. A. BUCHANAN,
LIEUT.. ID. A. McEADERAN.'
Miss Mildred Finney, of the Flag
staff normal, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Finney, last Saturday
and Sunday. She was accompanied by
Misses Edith Hambly and Eva Dra-
pier
Miss Marie Miller, of the Flagstaff
normal. visited her relatives here last
Saturday and sunday.
The inclement weather last Friday
did not prevent twenty-five ladies'
from attending the "thimble bee" held
at the home of Mrs. F. A. Melick. Red
Cross sewing was planned for the
afternoon, and much work was ac-
complished. Refreshments were served
and pleasant social time enjoyed.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Miller left on
Tuesday for Phoenix, where, they will
remain for a week.
Fred Platten is in Williams, from
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..
Corner Fifth and Silver AveDne.)
Hugh A. Cooper. Charles II.
NIf-xIoQr Dacfnro

Sunday school, 9:45 q. m; e. B.
Cristy, Superintendent.
Morning worship, IL. Theme-"The
Tender Heart and the Hard Heart"
Music--Organ prelude: prelude"
(Naprawnik)
Offertory: "Intermezzo" (Rheinber-
ge..)
Anthem: 20, Jesus Thou ArtStand-
ing (Shepard.)
Solo my Task" (Ashford) Miss
Grace StortZ
Christian Endeavor. $3.50 p. m.
Leader: j. C. Ross. Topic-"I WILL"
and What VIII II" Heb. 1883; 1926
Decision Day.
Evening worship, 1880 o'clock.
Text: IF any man would come after
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Christian Science services are held
at Woman's club every Sunday morn
ing at 1900 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meetings at s
o'clock.
Reading room open daily except
Sundays and holidays from $3.50 to
$3.50 p. m, room ., Melini bldg,
412 1-2 West Central.
A free lending library, includ-
ing all the works of Mary Baker Eddy,
and other authorized Christian Science
literature, is maintained in connection
with the reading room.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the Sunday services, the Wednes-
day evening meetings. and to visit the
reading room.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
TIE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

The Church of Christ meets each
Lords day in the southwest basement
room of the public library.
Song service from 10 to $3.50 a. IN.
Bible study from 1890 to 1880.
Communion from 1880 to ~.
Bible lesson for Sunday, February
o: Senior Bible class, Romans, first
chapter. Junior Bible class, Acts.
You are cordially invited to be with
us and study these lessons with u.s.
j. II. Edwards, r. A. Talley, Elders.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
ST. PAULS ENGLISH LUTHER IN
CHURCH.
Corner Silver and Sixth.
Arthur nj. Knudsen, Pastor.
Residence. 306 S. Sixth. Phone 229s

Residence, 3O6 s. Sixth. Phone 2299
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school, All
schools are making special effort to
have full attendance. There is a place
for you. A. w. K:aemer, superintend-
ont
1900 a. m.--Worship with sermon
by the pastor. Theme, THE Work of
the Church" Miss Evangeline Perry
will sing I'm a Pilgrim"
$3.50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
meeting. Topic, II Will" Leaders, Ir-
win Danielson and Alfred Simonson.
1880 oclock-At evening worship
the pastor will sneak on THE Potter
and the Clay" The choir will sing,
Great Is the Lord" (Wilson.)
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Prayer and
Bible study meeting.
There is welcome for you.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Lead Avenue and RrOadwa,

DR.. Wedge will speak Sunday. The
sermon topics for the day will be:
Morning, Der Tag" of the Lord.
Evening: Beginning to Live" There
will also be a childrens' sermon in
the morning preceding the regular
sermon. In the evening the prelude
will be on the question: What Shall
Take the Place of the Saloon?"
There will be special music by the
choir, and solos by Miss Thurman and
Mr.. Kanady Peoples Praise service
in the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
NORTH FOURTH STREET GOSPEL
HALL.
1900 North Fourth Street,

9:45 a. m. Sunday school and Bible
class at 9:45 a. m. Special program
for Rally day. All scholars urged to
be present with your parents and
friends. Everybody welcome.
IL a. m. Breaking of bread in re-
mem brance of the Lord.
8 p. m.-Preaching of the gospel by
Carl Armerding. Subject: us God to
Bame?' Another lesson from the life
and times Of Elijah A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
Seattle Takes Bath.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. S.--With all
danger of a water famine averted Sc
attle's residents today pulled out the
plugs in bath tubs and emptied ket
ties, buckets and bottles of waite
stored up in case of emergency. Ru
mors circulated when the genera
strike began that the city's pipe line
from the water reservoir had been
dynamited. and similar stories, proved
without foundation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
Sunday Church Services
6 WHERE TO WORSHIP TO-DAY

me let him deny himself and take up
his cross and follow me-"
Organ prelude: "Fraumeri" (Schu-
mann.)
Offertory: "Perceuse" Delbruck. J
Anthem: God is the Refuge of His
people" (SweneyD
Solo "A Clean Heart" (Byshe.) Miss
Irma Wolking
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH,

Sodality mass, ZOO a. m. .
Children's mass, $50 a. m.
High mass and sermon, 1000.
Evening service, 1880.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Corner Fourth and silver.
np 4, II NrtchalI Joy .antlor


Morning prayer and address at IL
o'clock.
Sunday school 9.45 a. m.
Services in guild hall in the rear of
the church.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09
Get Rid Of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening. persistent cough
or cold. threatening throat or lung
affections, with Eckman's Alternative.
the tonic and upbuilder of 90 years
successful use. soc and Sl.50 bottles
from druggists, or from
ECKMAN Philadelpkia
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-02-09

Journal Want Ads bring results.
The sun., 1919-06-15
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.

Universities and schools of the middle
West will be largely represented on the
faculty OF the Columbia University
Summer School. New York. There will
be more than 400 teachers and the at
tendance Is expected to reach 10000
The curriculum. just announced, em-
braces the widest range of subjects In
the schools history. The democratizing
influence of the war Is clearly seen. Side
by side with law, languages, literature
education and other familiar topics,
Liept.-Col, Allan r. Edwards, West
Pointer. will teach tactics and strategy
TO history students. and scores OF courses
in household Industrial and fine arts
will be given.
How TO trim a hat. make a watch fob,
care for the family stomach, and TO
dance, swim and march Will be taught.
One may learn how to be a scoutmaster
or may engage In cancer research. Jap
anese and Assyrian may be studied or
one may elect to work in scoutcraT or
how to make an art of telling stories.
John Maurice Clark. associate profess
sor in the University OF Chicago, will give
two courses in economics. One will deal
with railway problems, and the other
will be a study OF present tendencies
and unsettled questions In economic
theory Miss Olive Bucks, supervisor OF
history in the State Normal School,
Charleston. I'll. will teach history In
the Junior High School Of Teachers Col
lege. James Fleming Hosic, head OF the
English department. Chicago Normal
COLLEGE, will give courses in English.
other instructors and their subjects are:
r. d. Calkins. head OF the department
of geography. Central State Normal
School, Mount Pleasant, Mich. geog-
n mi
sic; DR.. Robert =. Cushman. associate
In political science, University OF Nil
nois, government; Sarah r. Converse,
principal of the Summit School for Girls,
ST. Paul, Mimi. secondary education;
Prof. Hartley Burr Alexander. Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, geography; Earl
Hudelson. critic teacher in English, In
diana University, English; Martha, v,
Wilson. supervisor OF smaller branches
The sun., 1919-06-15
ROSEMARY HALL.

Commencement exercises at Rose
mary Hall, Greenwich, Conn, were held
Thursday afternoon and evening. In the
afternoon was the service in the chapel
followed by the exercises and the pres
entation of the prizes in the gymnasium.
After the winding OF the tree supper
was served to the guests, In the eve
ming the students gave 1.-THE Tempest" in
the orchard. The cast OF characters
was as follows: Alfonso. Marjory Bramp-
ton; SebGstion, Margaret Brady: Pros
pero, Frances Knapp; Antonio, Eleanor
Eckhart: Ferdinand, Helen McLenahan ;
GonsaIo, Kathleen Scoheld: Francisco.
Olive Sears; CaRbdn, Emily Glessner :
TrincuIo. Jane Taper; Stephdno, Hume
Bern Mirdndd, Mary Hone; Ariel, Cor
nelia Booraem; IRIS, Sylvia Sleeper
Ceres. Olga Merck; Juno, Dorothy Du-
7, veen. Nymphs. reapers. followers of
Aerial, Iris and Ceres.
The members Of the graduating class
are Mary Adams, Marguerite Booraem,
winifred Brown. Edith Buehler. Eleanor
Bumatead Virginia Corse, Katherine De-
tevoixe, Alice Hay. Mary Heaton. Fran
ces Knox, Grace Leaning, Elizabeth
Mcintosh. Sara Mcknight. Helen Nc
Lenahan. Jane. Richards. Mildred
Schwarz. Elizabeth Vincent. Jane Wal
ker and Margaret Woodford.
| Inc Bleo CluD gave n uellBHlIuls per-
| Torrance Of 1.-THE Mikado" In the gym
nasium Wednesday evening before an
audience OF Selatives and friends
| who had come son for commencement.
The opera, in which the girls had been
drilled by DR.. Mabeley Richardson and
Miss Elfreda Richardson. was particu-
| larly we'll sung and acted. The cast was
as follows: The Mikddo Of Japan, Jane
Taper Ndnkipoo, his son. Bernelle
Head: Koko, Lord High Erecutioner,
Polly Outwater; Pooh Bah, Lord High
| Everything Else, Virginia Burdice
Ttsh- TiLsh, a noble lord, Elisabeth Body ;
yum yum, Pitti Sing and Peach Bloom,
three little maids. Sylvia Sleeper, Ruth
Moseley and Elizabeth Mcintosh; Kd-
tLshd, Doris Marks.
The officers for the next school year
were elected this week. They are as
follows: Basketball captain, Caroline
Young; hockey captain. Dorothy Du-
veen; track captain. Daisy Wright
scrub hockey captain. Emily Sears
baseball captain. Margaret Brady; chair
man school meeting. Marjorie Bramp-
ton. secretary school meeting. Mary
| Louise Woods treasurer chapel commit
tee, Marion Boles: fire captain. Polly
Campbell drill captain, Olive Sears
manager athletic association, Dorothy
Duveen secretary athletic association
Elizabeth Rust; treasurer athletic as
sociaion. Elizabeth Main; mistress Of
dramatics. Elizabeth Hyde cheer leader
| Gretchen Weiser mistress school songs
Sally Spahr editor. Katherine Way
business manager Vinetta Chauu: war
don Of groAA4A DthA cAar4i chairman
The sun., 1919-06-15
PENNINGTON SCHOOL.

The week has been an extraordinarily
busy one at Pennington School. PEN
nington, n. j. Being commencement
week. many activities were crowded in.
To start OF the week the track team
met and vanquished the fast Trenton
High School team by n score of 81 TO
81 1t was one sided affair practically
from start to finish and the boys were
jubilant over the victory. The track
team this year was a splendid aggrega-
ton and won several coveted pennants
because of its prowess The baseball
team hung up a large score when II
played the St Joseph's on Saturday and
won by score OF to 2.
On Friday night a reception was held
by DR.. and Mrs. Frank mcdaniel for
the seniors and their friends. It was a
most enjoyable AFFAIR. Music was fur
n.shed by the Hildebrecht Orchestra of
Trenton,
Saturday evening the Roman orator.
cal contest was held, and Morris Brach-
hansen won tho medal with the Grafton
They Shall Not Pass" John P. Phelps
won second place with Theodore
Roosevelt. American"
Sunday morning the Rev. George G.
The sun., 1919-06-15
PHILLIPS ANDovER.

The second and last day Of the 141st
commencement Of Phillips Academy, An
dover. Mass, was ushered In by the pro-
cesslon of the trustees, faculty, reunion
classes. general alumni who had no reg
ular reunions, and the members Of the
graduating class. starting from the Pea
body House at 40 A M. The most i'm
pressive ceremony of the day was prob
ably that which finished up the events
OF the morning; the memorial services
in honor of the former students OF the
school who gave their lives In the great
war.
The latest figures show that Phillips
Academy has furnished q total OF 2,2Se
men in the army, navy and Marine
Corps, and In addition seventy-one men
in the Red Cross and z. NJ. c. A.,
grand total of 1857. of whom there were
killed or died in service IS. OF this
number 1.1o5 were army officers. as fol-
lows: Two Major-Generals, one Briga-
dier-General, eight Colonels, twenty-one
observation-disclosures. eighty Majors, 2Ts
Captains. 325 First Lieutenants. $50
Second Lieutenants. in addition to which
there were 706 old students Of the school
enlisted men In the army. In the navy
the officers were is follows: One Com
mander. three LIEUTENANT Commanders.
thirty-one Lieutenants, senior grade
fifty-flve Lieutenants. Junior grade; 1875
ensigns a total Of 254 officers In the
navy, and 221 enlisted men
The commencement exercises were
held in the chapel. starting at 10 o'clock.
The first event on the programme was
an address by Prot william Lyon
Phelps of Yale University to the MEM
bers of the senior class who gained the
Cum Laude Society for general high
standing throughout the year.
The memorial service programme con-
sisted OF Funeral March from Bee
thoven; Silent Prayer; "Beati Mortui."
by Mendelssohn an address by Prin-
cipal Alfred E. Stearns and the reading
of the names OF the eighty-three men
who gave their lives for their country.
The sun., 1919-06-15
HOUSE IN THE PINES.

House In the Pines. Norton. Mass, held
its commencement exercises from May
81 to June 8. On Saturday. May 81. the
Shakespeare play Henry VIII" was
given by the girls in the pine grove
under the supervision of Miss Millicent
Stanger OF Boston. Although difficult
play to present. II was portrayed with
remarkable skill and finish. The cos
tunes were especially beautiful against
the the natural a.ts background Of pines and
After the play there were exhibitions
of the work OF the fine arts, household
arts and elementary departments A
collation. was served at the house. where
friends and relatives gathered to meet
and enjoy the hospitality OF the school.
Later there was informal dancing.
On Sunday the faculty gave tea and
musicale. Miss Katharine Warren gave
brilliant violin solos and Miss Abbie
wyman played a plano solo. There were
also several delightful selections played
by the Warren Trio-violin, cello and
piano.
On Monday morning the Junior school
ing girls passing on to upper school
work: Bernadetta Carter. Elizabeth
Waterman and Alice Winslow. The ex-
ercises were most delightful In their
simplicity and spontaneity. The alumne
also held a most enthusiastic meeting at
which many plans for increased activity
for the coming year were made. Al
noon the household arts department
served a delicious luncheon to the school
and the alumn@. Miss Margaret Con-
verse OF Springfield acted as toastmis-
tress and many clever and inspiring re-
sponses were given. In the evening Mrs,
Stranger of Boston read the charming
little Scotch play kitty MacKaye."
On Tuesday the graduating exercises
were held in the school parlors. They
were very simple. but most impressive
DR. Cole OF Wheaton College gave an
address on "Friendship," and Miss Cor
nish presented the diplomas with an sx-
preston Of love and individual interest
for each girl. In the evening the girls
assembled for the awarding OF athletic
stripes and letters won during the year.
Miss Marion Dodge OF Brookline and
Miss Dorothy Parsons of Springfield won
the letters Fl. !. T. p. Miss Isabel Dennis
of Providence. r. l., gained the right to
have her name engraved on the school
cup for all round efficiency In athletics
The Greens were awarded the school
banner for the winning side in the years
contest between the Greens and the Vel
lows. After this presentation came the
last "sing"
The girls left the following morning
for the summer vacation. after n most
successful and happy year. House in
the Pines reopens on October 1 for the
school year 1920.
The sun., 1919-06-15
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

The 156th year OF the Columbia Cram
mar School. New York city. closed with
simple and appropriate exercises In de
assembly room Friday morning The
usual announcement of honors and
prizes won by those displaying superior
merit throughout the year was made by
the headmaster, The highest honor in
the gift of the school, nameeycne coveted
position OF head Of the school, was won
this year by Charles Tremain jackson,
who throughout his course Of several
years. had an unbroken record OF the
highest percentage for college prepare
tory work. Jackson was also president
or his class and leader In several Of
the prominent school activities.
There was also read n list of those
deserving mention throughout the five
high school grades. In the first form.
at the head of the younger boys, a golc
medal was awarded to Charles S. Spin
ga, while prizes for excellent work, at
tendance and department went to Gilbert
Cole, Fred 3. Gleason Jr., and several
other OF the smaller boys. Prize men
for the year were Kenneth Caro- Kuhn
In English composition. Benjamin Pol
lack in French. Edward X. Hessberg In
French composition. Charles Tremain
jackson in Spanish, V. Henry Roths-
child, I'd. in penmanship Prizes were
also awarded to the lower forms in
English composition and defamation,
the contests for which took place earlier
in the month.
feature of the occasion was the
award OF a beautiful gold medal by the
National Society, Colonial Daughters Of
Washington. open to certain schools for
gift to the pupil who could present evil
dence of high effort and results in the
cause of patriotism during the great
war. The medal this year was won by
Richard S. Taussig of the NTH form,
with honorable mention to Woodbury. S.
Tooker Of the sixth. Twenty Victory
Loan bronze medals presented by the
Victory Loan Committee for patriotic
effort in getting subscriptions to the
loan were distributed among the boys.
Out of a graduating class OF twenty,
the majority will be candidates for en-
trance to the various colleges, a large
proportion going to Columbia, with