davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
Lo aue dicen esos viajcros

Lo aue dicen esos viaJcros
Hacia muchos amos que no Sc des-
bordaban los rios Lerma Y La LaJa
de una nlaner tan abundante como
en- esta vez. Las lluvias torrenciaIes
en- Ia region de Acambaro, entire Qua
najuato y Michoacan, Sc han sucedl-
do con una fre%cuencia asomorosa,
causando perjuicics generates, y: niuy
especialmentc en- Ia agricultural, pues
para hoy las tierras de labranza Sc
italian convertldas en- verdaderos la
gos. En- cuanto al puerlo dc Acan-
baro. ell aqua ha subido considera-
alemente en- las GALES m!smas a eau
sa de! desbordamiento del rio Ler-
ma. Los h~abitantes sc han subldo a
las azoteas de los mas fuertes edifl-
clos para salvarse. N espera del au-
Milo que para hoy ha debido llegar-
les. tanto de Uruapan como de la
Estacion Gonzalez, de donde salic-
ron dos treEes con instrucciones de
cue Sc ~accrcaran 10 mas que les fue-
ra possible a las estaciones de la Po-
hlacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
DE LACD. De MEXICO

Pablo Gonzalez salio para Ell Estado de MoreIos.- FL Conf
sario Bringas, for1naImente preso.-No seran devueltos
eI Mexicano y Ell Pan-Arericano.-Se esta secando ell La
go de Xochimilco.- Un Banco de Deposlto Sc hara del
Msate de Piedad.-El Ayuntamiento niVeto sus presupues
tos.-El asunto del professor Gaona.-Los ceIos ~originaron
una rIna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07

CIUDAD De MEXICO, Agosto 4.
-Procedente del Estado de Puebla
lego 4 esta Capital Pablo Gonzalez.
Gcspues de ha5er hacho un viaJe de
inspection a csa Ertidad. asi como
4 Ia de OaNaca, a donde 10 env1o
eI Jefa del Executive ! fin de cue
Sc informara scbre Ia ~situaclon que
en- anlbos Estados prevalece.
Sobre este asuNto Gonzalez ceIe-
bro varIas largas confcrenclas con
CarrarZa. ~iIiorm&ndOle sobre Ia YER
dad dc IL situacion V ~kaCiendole yer
Ia forma en- que debe. ~procederse pa
"a Dacificar prCnto Ia region, cue es
sun amenJe eNtenSa.
Gonzalez recibio oruen de CarranZa
de salir al Estado de Morclos; V aun-
cue NADIA Sc dice respecto al objeto
del viaje, Sabese que Va I tratar dc
poner termino a las desercioneS lie las
tropaS Que dejo a las 6rdenes de Co.
ssio Robeio.
Ell Comisar;o Bringas, formalmente
preSo
e. comisario de Ia primera demar-
sacioa de pOlicia, senior Bringas. a
Quien e. g~obernador del Dtstrito
deztituy6 del cargo e inferno en- Ia
carcel. fue declaraGo formalmente
preso por Ia autoridad que conoce
&c las ~acusaciones preSentadas en-
81 contra.
Bri@gas, como Sc ~recordara. csta-
Ia de acuerdo con una partida de
lateros para llevar a cabo algunos
buenos "~regocioS," los cuales Sc !e
G~escubrieron a causa de haber side
rnconocido TN auto robado que tenia
en- su po4er V que habia adquirido
por conducto de la cuadrilla de la
oroneS
Sc dice cue Bringas solicitara Ia
libertad ~caucional, IA cual es dificii
que obteHga. dados los delitos de Que
Sc ie acusa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
p,R11oTECA TRAGI-RoMANTICA-
4. so c~s-;acos esda 1sa)

a so cs-;s.os e1eG H"a'
Amer = Nayririo
49, Ss SuscaT Ma-cdo.
Casya-ro De Amor
81 Ioi,srro De los Hcu'o-~-
~ %oyio P-SSa6o-
- P,-rs.c-o &c las S7F'S-aS
Vi Ps-aiso Do las Hujs-s
81 Ez4a Ce 'cs Mares
n SlJo % RuiSsrorss
n Iolsr &c Es1craltlA
- 3, &c la Nrnss.
- Alma en- IN &eso.
IA Hja Dc lzs Flores
Ia His1 en- lcs LAolos
T. Ei-, do los Ja-mSrss.
Ia NiuEs Alssrs.
IA Cor,s del Arncr.
Z, P-incesa Gel D6iar.
Ia Hlja Dc Venus
rs Evas NoJsrnaS-
rs Obrsras del Amor
- H,iss Gsl Champagne
v,-ir, . a Hija d. AS oisL
Yg'5itcs sean los Ronno-tS.
N,l4i-as sean las SueSraa.
Naldi-c sea 81 Amor
Nsr5iros sean los Cscs-
P~sslonaras De Amor
p,r-,s - Casan lea Hcmo-@
p,-T,s = Casan las do1srsS-
c,-1gs Pecan las 3u;e.es
por1Dc N--nuran "a VEGAS
p,--rS Rs7rciden las Ni1cAs-
- SOUR a ara Hulsr.
:, Najes.sd q Amor.
Viva nj Sovla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07

les. es ~neccsario siempre hacer de-
positos en- effective cue naGa oene-
fician q les interesadoS.
En- vista de este. Ia Camara ira
u de formular il ley, por medic
de Ia cual autorizsra al Monte de
piedad para cue sea 81 dcposltarlo
Ge cstas sumas. con las cua!es ha-
ra o~peraciores en- bcneflclo del pu-
blico. garantizando debijame nte los
~Gepositos Y beneficiando tamblen a
las parties contratantes.
Sc dice que ell Ayu7tam:snso niselo
sus PresuPuestos
Ell Ayuntamiento de esta capitol,
no obstante de haber estado resis-
tiendo los rudos ataques de una po-
Utica sorda hccha por el Executive y
el Gobierno de D~istrito, encaml-
NADIA a probar que rs impossible Ia
existercia del Municipio Libre, ha To-
grado nivelar va u presupueStoS
iesde Ell mes de mayo pasado hasta
cl 81 de ~6iciembre del presente ano.
Los egresos duranta csc proco
im9ortan la suma dc siete mi!lones
novecientos cuarenta V tres mil ocho-
cientos noventa V tres pesos, sesen-
Ia V dos centavos, Y los egrescs as
cienden a siete m~illones novecientoS
vcinticuatro nil G~uinientoS cuarenta
y naeve pesos Y ~cen:avoS. con 10 que
las operaciones QUecan p~erfectamen
te oien.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
DE LA CIUDAD DE MESIC0

Procedente de Ia Ciudad de MeXi-
co. Sc encuentra On San Antonio, en-
donde pernanecera algunos dias, Ell
senior don Bernardo B!anca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
La policia no obcdece al Ayunta-
micnto

Ctra desavenercia Official viene a
colocar todavia en- peores circunstan-
Gas a los habitantes Capltallnos, Ell
10 que respecta a garantias Y seguri-
dades. Tratase naGa menos que de Ia
falta de entendimiento entire los fun
cionarios municipales Y los de poll
cia- e. Ayintamiento, segun Sc ase-
gura, no es obedecido por Ia poll
cia, al extreme de cue el S~ecretar!o
&C la comma no pudo hablar por
telefono con ei Inspector general de
Ia policia, quien Sc nego varias We.
ces a tomar Ell aparato, hasta qce al
fin el Secretario Sc conformo con
decir a emrleado que atendia
al l!amado, que dejara las cosas de
tai tamano.
Esta noticia, que va es del do
mimic puhlico, ha causado p6sima
impression en- el amino de la pobla-
ci6n c~apitalina, de estos trastcrnos
oficiales que nc llevan para cuando
termnar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
OBRAS DE OUIDA.
NoyFLAs HISTORICAS Y POPU-
LARES.

a - esHt1vos eGS1 x=1l
Amer Dc Madrs.
Abelz-do y Eloiss-
se-to!do. Ber.o.dl2o = Cacsseno.
Csrlouacno o les Doce Paces &c EraariA
Dona JL424-A-
Don Juan &c Se--SlocSA
Il Szroe-o De SevIlH-
q Mc-caGe- u Ncaec.2
4 Condo &c LGNsmOG-So-
ESpiraS &c una E.Sr.
E!cr &c u Dla-
Genovcya &c B=252nte
Gullerno Tel
Herman Co-teS y Marina
Juana de Arco.
JuEeta y Romeo.
Luc-ecI4 BO-E.A-
LIS AmanteS &c Te-UeL-
L. Eue-ian2 &c BCcseSI
La Fo-ua-iaS-
Nan6a LcScaUt
Maria AatOciet1-
Nar-a-ita de BorEcH2-
O.elo. e Mo-o de Vcnecia-
T=eiaca Amos Q n Vida de IN ICSScor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
SiEue 81 sSunto del Professor Csona

Fl senior Professor Gaona, Direc-
tor de la Escuela Normal, contra c!
Que va eXisten varias queiaS i~ustlfl-
cadas, siguc sicndo cl blaECo de to-
dos los concentrates pubi1cos, y para
hoy So halla envrelto cn.una espcsa
a~tm6sfera De hosti!idad que termi.
rara por arrojarlt del honroSo puos-
to que Oc'Ipa.
La Direction Tecnjca dc Educa-
ci6n cclebro aver una acalorada Sc
sion con motive dc las acuSaclones
e~yistentes contra ell referido direc-
tor normalista, session que resultd
adverse en- 10 absolute para el macs
tro coanuilense.
FL doctor Valencia, Eirectcr dc
Education, manifesto que el senior
Gaona no tenia razCn para cesar en-
sus enpleoS a profeSores hoTorables,
como 10 h2bia hecho V que. ademds,
evtaba p]rocediendo con falsedad c
hipocresia. Les cargoS menudearon
contra Gaona. duien apenas podia
mantcnerse serene en- su a%siento, an
te aquella dcscarga formidable de
a~cusaClOneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
UNA GRAN INUNDAClON
CAUSA PERJUiCIOS
EN- ACAMBARO
Los habitantes Sc refuglaron
en- las azoteGs para no
perecer ahogados

LAREDO, TEXA@, Agosto G.
Personals que acaban de llegar q es-
ia ciudad procedentes del interior de
Ia Republica, prcporcionan algunos
detalles sotre la formidable inunda-
ci6n de la p~oblaci6n de Acambaro, a
causa del decDordamiento del celebrc
Rio Lerma y de cuya catastrofe 70
Sc tenian noticias dcbido a Ia lnco-
m~unicaci6n en- que Sc hallaba toda
ia region limitrofe entire los Estados
de Guanajuato Y Michoacan. Dicha
communication apenas Sc ma logrado,
relativa, con la ciudad de Mexico, y
este solamente por IN hilo TELEGRAPH
CO De los ferrocarrIles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

l losers at the close of the contest Mrs R. B. Carr's committee secured the | large number of additions to the class and were honorees at a most enjoyable entertainment given by Mrs. B. z. Henry and members of her committee. ] The church parlors were artistically ! decorated for the occasion. Mrs J. W,
 Rink and Miss Eva Downing contrib uted musical selections and Miss ! Wyness Tate several readings during ' the evening.
 | The Chautauqua Circle met at the Carnegie library on Tuesday afternoon. | when Mrs. M. C. Shipp led an instruc- [ tive programme on America Among
 the Nations Miss Carrie Sterne dis
 cussed the Pilgrim Fathers Miss Mamie Osborne the Monroe Doctrine | and Mrs W. M Salter the French and !, Indian war. Tie Chautauqua Circle adds new members at every meeting.
 and the interest in the topics planned for the seasons study is also constantly l increasing.
 1 Mrs. James Barry entertained the Tues
 day Bridge club in the wicker room of the
 Anniston Inn during the past week. Cut ! flowers added to the attractiVeness of the room, and salad and ice course was ! enjoyed after the game 1 Miss Alice Pettus was hostess to the
 members of the Wednesday Study club at 1 Noble apartments on Wednesday after noon. Miss Julia Davis led | ogramme l in French literature. An inte. ~sting fea- l ture of the afternoon was the singing of a number of French songs by Miss Eliza | beth Roberts and Miss Blanchet, accom-
 panied by Miss Elizabeth Meredith. Miss Carrie Mcclure Knox spoke of the plans | for the Anniston Drama league. Several visitors added to the pleasure of the social
 half hour following the programme. l Miss Kate Bell leaves Monday for New | York to spend month with MT. and Mrs. l Thomas Bell
 l Mrs. S. J. Powers and Mrs Miller
 Sproull left Monday for Atlanta where | they will spend several months.
 Miss Leila Darlington is being delight fully entertained in Richmond, Va. l Mrs. James Barry is spending a week | in Birmingham.
 Mrs Thomas F. Lide, ST, and Mrs. Thimas Lide, Jr., are guests of Mrs Pet
 tus and Miss Alice Pettus al Noble apart
 ments.
 Mrs. s. P. Kennedy, Mrs Horace l..
 Miller. Mrs F. l.. Field and Mrs. H. l..
 Gates have returned from St Louis, where they attended Y w. c. A. con
 vention
 l Mrs. Emmett w Ledbetter is visiting l friends in Atlanta
 Mrs. W. c. Bibb is the guest of her
 sister Mrs J. T. Roberts, in Mont
 gomery.
 | Mrs. Robert Dismukes of Nashville is
 the guest of Mrs. Scett Roberts 1 Mrs. Houston Cryer has returned to
 Birmingham after visit to Mrs George l Cryer
 1 Miss Nell Bruner of Talladega Is the guest Of Mrs Julia Thompson.
 Mrs. Ward Fitzpatrick, who for several months has been at the Anniston Inn, left Wednesday for Iowa, where she will 1 reside in the future. | Mrs F. c. Ard has returned from a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

of health, the courses to be conducted and practical demonstrations given by Red Cross nurses and dietitians.
 With the advent of peace, the Ameri- can Red Cross has reached a turning point in its history. During the last two years it's strength has been focus ed on war needs, making provisions for our fighting men here and abroad and caring for their families. The need of the Red Cross, however. did not end with the war, but the entire world is clamoring for it's aid in combating widespread disease and human suffer- ing resulting from it, and also to build in America healthier and finer com munity life. The national executive committee has given months of study to these needs and has outlined future programme to carry them out through nursing, home service and junior mem bership.
 Miss Josie Wilson. the county chair man of the Junior Red Cross is organ izing a Junior Red Cross Auxiliary in every school in Calhoun county. Last week the principals of the Anniston schools met with Miss Wilson at her home when Mrs. Sullivan, the state or ganizer outlined. in most interesting manner plans for the junior member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

ship campaign. Miss Margaret E. Tea will organize Noble Institute, Miss Pattie B. King, Quintad school, Miss Annie Lee Cater Wilmer and Mir. Will liams Pine Avenue school. The Gulf division hopes ere the end of the third Red Cross roll -call to have a 100 per cent enrolment of school girls and boys under the new peace time banner.
 The purposes of the Junior Red Cross are divided into general ideas, to furnish relief to suffering children throughout the world; to stimulate com munity activities of the American Red Cross; to develop an international un- derstanding and good will made neces- sary by the new world conditions re- sulting from the war; to provide motives for purposeful and useful school activities and to inculcate ideas and habits of service.
 The busy lives of usefulness during the war has had an influence upon the girls of today who are not content with spending their time in social pleasures. but are eager to continue acts of thoughtfulness and are unselfishly giv- ing a great amount of their time to inn portant civic and patriotic projects, and the Red Cross peace programme is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

Owen has returned to her home in Cedartown, Ga.
 Mir. and Mrs John H. Noble are visit ing in Florida
 Mrs Chivers Woodruff has returned from Atlanta, where she attended Galli- Curci concert
 Dr. and Mrs Jane Watson have named their little son James Garrett Watson.
 Mrs. Rice Brown was among the An nistonians who went to Atlanta to hear Galli-Curci. Mr. and Mrs James Darwin Cater have returned from a visit to Atlanta.
 Mrs. R. NJ. Ingram is the guest of re- latiVes in Camp Hill.
 Miss Alice Clark Carre has returned from a visit to Birmingham.
 Miss Eunice Billingsley is visiting in Rome. Ga
 HIr, and Mrs Edgar Priest have re- turned to their home in Westchester. Pa. after visit to Mrs. Annie c. Quinn and Miss Flora Priest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

visit to her sisteh. Mrs. l.. D. Chandler. in Birmingham.
 Miss Iva Snellgrove and Miss Margaret Little have returned from a visit to Birm- ngham.
 Mrs. William S. Knhy is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Frank sIiller Coleman in Birmingham
 Miss Carroll Dean Tally has returned from a visit to Miss Edwina Sellers in Birmingham.
 Mrs Edward May of Tuscaloosa and Mrs. Edward MaGpin of Shelbyville, Tenn, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel r. Kennedy.
 Mrs. Henry Borden Glover has returned from a visit to her mother Mrs. Hingson, in Demopolis.
 Mrs. C. B. Hudgins O. Como. Miss, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Donald Hancock.
 Mrs Fred Noble. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. William R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
CALHOUN COUNTY BEING ORGANIZED
 FOR THIRD RED GROSS ROLL CALL
By PATRIOTIC PATRICIA

Anniston. October 25.-(SpeciaD Every nook and corner of Calhoun county is being organized for the third Red Cross roll-call, which begins on November ? and closes on Armistice day, November II.
 It is hoped to enlist every man. wo- man and child as a member of the greatest humanitarian organization the world has ever known, and also to raise Calhoun's quota, only $1S,0oO, for carrying on the great peace pro- gramme of the Red Cross.
 The work already accomplished in the community since the home service section adopted the new peace pro- gramme proves the inestimable value of the Red Cross, and following the drive the activities of this section are to be enlarged throughout the county.
 Mrs. Eva Powers Cowley, the execu- tive secretary of the county home ser vice section. gives her entire time to beautiful missions of love aiding hun- dreds of families every month. During September 115 families were assisted and s215 spent in relief work by this section of the Red Cross chapter.
 After the Red Cross roll-call two nurses will be employed by the Red Cross to work in the county. One nurse will cooperate with the public health service, visit the schools. and use every means to prevent disease. One nurse will go wherever she is called in the county for home nursing and teach health lessons in every place.
 This work is being anticipated with eager delight by hundreds who feel the need of it in Calhoun county. Upon three factors lying within the province of every wife and mother, a knowledge of proper nutrition, an understanding of elementary hygiene and sanitation and a familiarity with simple nursing procedure rest the foundations of good health. The Red Cross chapter will offer instructions in these cornerstones
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01

Prichard of Santa Fe drove TO Es-
tancla Tuesday evening. Mrs. Prich-
ard returned home Wednesday and
was accompanied by Mrs. l.. A. Rous-
seau, VINO Will visit friends there. Mr..
Prchard will spend several days here
attending district court.
Or. d. ]. Mckay and Chaplain j. f.
Lockyer, who are here from Denver
in the interest of the Methodist CEN
tenary movement, spoke at the Meth
odist church Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Herman Crassa and Miss CO.
rhine Williams visited friends IN Will
lard Wednesday afternoon.
The Torrance Count institute will
open in Estanc!n Monday morning.
Mrs. Keenan, will be in charge and
Mrs. l.. A. Rousseau Miss Boeke and
Miss Pinnell VIII be instructors,
A dance was given at the Pastime
| on Wednesday evening
The Torrance County Singing con-
vention was held at the Baptist
church on Sunday afternoon with a
| large crowd in attendance. There
were delegates from classes in several
| parts of the county present and their
singing was highly entertaining. The
next convention is to be held at New
Home in September.
Manager Ten Eckve of the New
Mexico Central was IN Estancia on
Thursday of this week.
! Mrs. Ira Ludwick left Thursday for
visit at her old home in Missouri
Mrs. Mary Hartline, pastor of the
! Holiness church. arrived in Estancia
Monday from Artes.a
Memorial services were held at the
Baptist church on Sunday morning.
| Rev. Grant preached
The Santa F'e and Estancia bali
| teams will play ball at Estancia on
| Friday afternoon.
Mrs Ralph G.. Robertson left Tues
/ day for visit with her parents at
! Grdndfield, Okla.
| Mr., and Mrs. Frank Farrell ar
| rived Saturday from Madrid, Mo.
| Mrs. Farrell was formerly Miss Ethel
| Swartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Boyer and son
| Ralph of Albuquerque visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Fish the
latter part of the week They went
from here to Roswell. where their
| son is attending school
Misses Etna and Ruby McIIan
Belle Jameson, Noel Daugherty and
Martha Lewis Buckner expect to leave
| Monday for Las Vegas to attend the
Normal institute,
Lonnie McClintock and Miss Minnie
| Fuller were married at the home of
| the brides parents near Scholle on
Saturday evening.
j. n. Burton. cashier of the Farm
ers' and Stockmen's bank, made a
| business trip to Albuquerque Thurs
| day.
! Mrs. L. A. Rousseau and Mrs. Faux
ner of Mcintosh gave a tea for the
/ benefit of the Woman's club at the
home of Mrs. Rousseau on Saturday
afternoon There were about thirty
guests, who We're entertained with
vocal and instrumental music. De-
licious iced tea and chocolate and
vanilla cookies were served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH,
Corner Silver and Sixth.
Arthur VI. EnnLscn, Pastor.

Res. BOG =. Sixth. Phone 9299.
Gas 4. m--Sunday school A. w
Kraemer, superintendent We have
classes for all.
II a. m.--Morning worship with
sermon by the pastor. The message
will be on, The Ascension of Christ"
The Lord said it was eXpedient that
He should go away. But why? Where
is lie now? What IS He doing? And
what are We to do until He comes
again? Has the ascension anything
to do with our daily life? Or is it
simply an abstract doctrine? These
are some of the questions the pastor
viii attempt to answer. We invite
you to worship with us. The choir
will sing Grown Him Lord of AM
(Perromet-Loren2).
p. m.-Christian Endeavor meet
ing. Tonic, Reverence and Public
Worship" Leader, Miss Marie
Schadel.
p. m.-Evening service. The pas
tor will talk on. The Ministry of An
gels There is an interest in this
problem. We want to know the ma
ture of angels their occupations, their
relations TO MS. etc. Do Christians be
come angels when they enter glory?
Are angels our guardians? What
about spiritualism? The pastor will
consider these problems in his eve
ming message. Come and join US in
this service. Anthem by the choir.
Ten Thousand Harps and Voices
(Adamsl.
For the week:
Monday, s p. m.-ChristIan En-
deavor business meeting at the church.
Thursday, 2:30 .. m--I.adies' Aid
meeting al the church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
Estancia

Mrs. Virgins visited several days at
the Savage home near Moriarty this
week.
Mrs. ]. A. Constant entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church at her home on Tuesday after
noon.
l.. C. Hanlon. of the Hanlon Land
company of willard. was a business
visitor in Estancia on Wednesday, lie
was accompanied by Il Mr.. Caldwell
of FL Paso. who is taking oil leases
here.
Mrs. Maude Patterson of Lucy, who
has just returned from n visit with
her parents in West Virginia spent
Wednesday in Estancia. Mrs. Patter-
son has been employed to teach in
the Lucy schools this coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Oagle OF
Mountainair were in Estancia We'd
neSday 4
Col. Geo. W. Prichard and Mrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
NORTH FOURTH STREET GOSPEL
HALL
100 North Fnnrrn Street

Sunday school and Bible class at
9:45 a. m our lesson this week is
on Faith" and the question for dis
cussion is. rs One to Blame If He
Cannot Believe?' Wen lie glad to
have you join us now.
IL n. m.-Breaking Of Bread in re-
membrance of the Lord (Acts 20:O.
s p. m.--Preaching of the Gospel
by Carl Amending Subject, God
Final Word" or How Shall We Es-
cape If We Neglect So Great Saliva
tom" A cordial invitation ~ oil.
Wednesday at s y. IN. i meeting
for prayer at the home of Mr.. W. +.
Mauger, 70l West Roma avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01

Prelude. "A Warriors Song" (Apon)
offertory, by selection; anthem. 'Lo,
My Shepherd Is Divine" (Concore) ;
solo, "A Clear Heart" (Byshe). Miss
Grace Stortz.
Z p. m.--Christian Endeavor, Topic:
Our Relation TO God; Reverence and
Public Worship" FPS. 33:l-l1: John
4:l9-26). Conservation. Leader, Har-
old Barton.
8 p. m.-EveninF worship. Theme;
The Emotions of the Master Music:
Prelude, "Gavotte" (Thomas); offer
tory, "Offertory in f" (Read); solo
The Homeland" CHanscoml, Miss
Irma Wolkng.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
Beauty More Than Skin Deep.

There is an old saying that beauty
Is only skin deep. That may be SO
with those who get their beauty out
of box but not the genuine sort
Beauty is really only another word
for good health and no woman who is
bilious and constipated can reasonably
hope &c be beautiful. Chamberlain's
Tablets will correct these disorders,
then with proper diet and exercise
there is no reason why any young
woman with regular features may mob
hone to be beautiful.