davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

.. Mrs r. J; Dugan is expected to
return shortly from Buffalo, N. Y,
"here she has been visiting two
months with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mrs. Whitney Newton who came
from Denver Wednesday. returned to
pref visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Newton.
Former Governor and Mrs. Alva
ADAMS are enjoying pleasant days in
the Bermuda Islands.
= = i.
Mrs. Martin Walter and guest, Mrs.
w. II. Pierce. the. Misses Eleanor and
Marie Walter motored to Colorado
Springs yesterday morning to spend
tho week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. e. schrader of
Denver. en- route to California to
spend several months, stopped for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. e,
Gahagan last week, resuming their
Journey Wednesday.
Mrs. A. S Cuthbertson, Mrs. f. C.
Rogers returned Wednesday evening
from Denver where they attended the
diocesan council of the Episcopal
church.
+ !. +
Mrs. II. N. Krohn, guest of her
sister, Mrs. Samuel f. Davis, left
Wednesday for her home in Denver
+ + +
Mrs. Alice van Bevervoordc is
planning to sail on May on the
steamship "Noordan" for Rotterdam
Holland, and will be at The Hague.
i. = !.
Or. and Mrs. a. N. Thompson. OF
Denver. visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick B. Haver at Pleasant Val
ley ranch n few days last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
In Pueblo's Churches
NORTHERN AVENUE VI. Il.
I kctchum, minister.

"'ln ~. hfN'HN0lt minister
sunday school 3t 9si5 a. m. \ live
school FOR live folks. Graded lessons.
Departments. Harry IIatncs. suporin-
tcndent.
II o'clock. morning worship and
scrnpn. Tho Sacrament OF the Lord
supper Win be administered. The pastor
will preach. Subject. Others" The
evening service viii be eyaugelistic
and tho subject Of tho sermon will be
Jesus Crossing tho kedron.' Mrs. l..
VI. johnson will sing at the morning
service aud T.. \. Carter viii sing in
the evening. Hear choir second to
none I'm the city.
Tho E,pworth League will hold open
house from to Z: 70 ?. m. and all young
folks in this part OF the city not at
tending some other church arc invited
to meet with Northern Avenue Metho-
dist Young people. Lunch with us at s
O'Clock and remain for tho evening
services. Plan to stay around and visit
little after the services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
regulate the relations between Church
and State, even when the latter was
heathen.'
Tho Two-Fold Allegiance.

Tho Two-Fold Allegiance.
1t was the new-old lineup of aris-
itocracy versus democracy that Jesus
faced. Today it confronts us with
difficult variations. The average
person. thank God for the san
ity and loyalty of the average person
today wants to be sympathetic
with all right men and right causes,
and especially with democracy, for
he feels that that is Christ's side.
Nevertheless, he distrusts as dema-
goguery much that calls itself de-
mocracy. He desires simple test
and standard. / suggest that today
VIC ask of every citizen only that he
sincerely stand by the Bible and the
national flag.
The man who is intelligently loyal
to the Bible cannot be Bolshevik,
and he must be democrat. There
is no following Jesus without enter
ing into fellowship with His other
friends. and acquiring His spirit.
lone rs your Master. even Christ,
and all yc are brethren ''-made
brethren by that common allegiance.
This is the teaching of the second
part of our Lesson: that the great
est of all commandments is to love
God first. Not all persons perceive
this clearly. NFuller thought, though,
manitests the truth that love and
loyalty to God are the very main
spring of all good citizenship and
real socinl service. All this is i'm
piled in the suggestion that pri-
mary test of good citizenship is
faithfulness to the old Book.
Then the flag must fly. Fidelity
TO the national emblem is scoffed at
as provincialism and jingoism by
radicals and "libcrals. They have
got beyond Christ's "Render unto
Caesar the things which are
Caesars as, indeed, they havo re-
pudiated His "Render unto God the
things that are God So Every Boil
shevik must be an international
ist,' putting class above country.
He honors no flag except the red.
Therefore test of good citizenship
is loyalty to the flag of the nation.
Patriotism. intense and intelligent
patriotism, filled with the spirit of
good will to all men, is the surest
preventive of the inchoate radical
ism which is today menacing the
stability of civilization the world
around.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
rvrBLo p,nLE HALL
Cedar and Arroyo streets.
Meetings on Lords day;

Cedar and Arroyo streets,
Meetings on Lords day:
Morning a.t5 and II O'Clock and 80
r. M,
We arc anxious for thn people of
Pueblo to know vc have something
that satisfies tho soul in these days OF
excitement and unrest not "a mere re-
llgiou. or religious profession which
oniy casts tho heart into despair and
disgust but personal acduainta nee
with tod and His Rodernptivc pur-
poses Of grace and salvation as re-
Voaled In tho old book of books.
Turn away from the many spccu's- =
iions and theories Of mon by which
,ouis In these last days arc being dc
ludcd by thousands.
Como friends with your Blblc IN hand
a. did our earthly Fathers. get &C
uusintcd with that which win make
you wise unto salytt. ~. VIM. Ford,
evangelist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SEtENTvST

Corner Twelfth and Main streets.
Services al leo n. m.
subject. Spirit"
Wednesday evening meeting at 90
O'Clock.
Sunday school at 80 a m.
Reading room at suite .03 Thatcher
building, open daily except Sunday and
holidays. from II a. m. to $50 p. M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
CT. pAJI, NJ. r.
William

Union and Routt avenue. William
Edward Bell, D.. D., minister.
The pastor will speak both morning
and evening.
II a. m. "a Club With Blood on it"
"a study in relationship
1;30 p. m. "A Guest Improperly At
tired (An Evangelistic Appeal.)
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. DR.. r r.
Davis, superintendent. (No better
school anywhere.)
Young folks social hour between $50
and $50 p. m. with devotional service
beginning at $50 led by Mrs. Carl W.
Maynard.
Official board meeting next wednes-
day evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
THE PEOPLES MISSION

Services are conducted in the Peoples
Mission. 10T west G street every night
in the week but Monday. Cottage
prayer meeting Monday night at 1925
1886 Routt. Wednesday night Young
Peoples society, Friday night. Holt
ness meeting. Saturday night Bible
study. Preaching Tuesday and Thurs
day nights.
The Sunday services are as follows:
Prayer meeting at . a. m. Sunday
school 10; preaching II: jail service, IL.
At p. m. a testimony melting and
preaching by Rev. Kirby. Open air and
evangelistic service at p. m. You are
especially invited to these services.
Workers in charge. Ida NJ. Attebery,
pastor; Miss Clara Trevithick. Miss
Fern Le Gard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
r,u,r ,o>CuucNrIoNAI.

Ncsr Mesa Junction. two blocks west.
md ono block south
Roy scout sunday with sermon on
Tho Boy Jesus by tho pastor. vii
liam loan Jones, st II n. m.
lis conscious Conversion Necessary
for An tho theme OF the Ncsper scrv-
ice at $50 y. m.
Church school. o;'5 a. m.
Christian Endcayor, $3.50 p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
FIRST ". y. sOuTU

Broadway and Pitkin. c. ". Hall.
pastor Sunday school. ?:t5 a m. A
pleasant and profitable hour for all.
Communion mediation. IL a. m.
Senior Epworth League $50 p. m.
Tho program will be rendered by the
boys and men of tho league.
Evening preaching service at 1850.
Woman's Missionary society Thursday
afternoon at the homo OF Mrs. ]. =.
Harbour, c2i1 Elizabeth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
ARISTOCRACY CONFRONTING
DEMOCRACY
The International Sunday School Les
son For Feb. 10 Is, Lessons On
Citizenship."-Matt. ec:i5-se. 1910.
BY William T. Ellis.

Persons of short views think that
our days issue is new. Far from IT..
The question which. is racking this
old Garth today is almost as old as
the race. In some form or other the
conflict between the served and the
servants; between aristocracy and
democracy; between privilege for a
few and fairness for all, has ragged
since the first records of organized
society. 1t flared up in vividncss
when democracy was incarnated in
Jesus. and the aristocrstic order OF
His day sought to suppress Him and
His dangerous teachings.
As His life of paradoxcs drew to
its close, in inward calm amid out
ward turbulence, Jesus clashcd al
most daily with the leaders of the
privileged group in His nation. Evi-
IDENTIFY His doctrines and His person
ality had stirred the established
leaders to their depths. So by wiies
Of cunning they thought TO extin-
-uish Him; an open conflict they
feared; for vested interests and
Things as They Are always nurse
fear in their hearts. Our present
Lesson deals with duel between
Jesus and cmissaries of the Pharisees
and the Hcrodians, or moderate ma
tionalist party among the Jews.
A Fighting Hero.
1t was in the thick of splendid
fight that Jesus fell If there be any
reader who still clings 10 the ancient
notion that Jesus was pale.
anaemic, shrinking. clustered saint.
strong only in the passive virtues,
this is the time 10 take down the
four inspired biographies of Him TO
read anew that hero tale of Cap
tain battling TO the end. In visor-
Gus and unconventional verse. Ezra
Pound portrays the Master as the
"Goodiy Fcrc,' or comrade, putting
his lines in the mouth of Simon
Ielotes, after the Crucifixion:
TIA. VIC los. the soodiiest Fere o. all
For the priests and tho sallows
Ave lover He was of brawny men,
o. ships and tho open sea
When they came wi a host to take
Our Man
His smile was good to rec.
First let these gor quo our Goo,I1y
Fere,
'or rli see ye damned says He.
Aye He sent us out through the cross
ed high spears
And tho scorn Of His ,sugh rang
free,
why. took yo not Nc when 1 walk
cd about
Alone in the town says he.
"oh we drank His Hale in the good
red wine
when we last made company.
No capon priest was the Goodly Forc,
But a man o. men was lie.
II ha' seen Him drive a hundred men
WI a bundle o. cords swung free,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
First rREsnNrEnIAN

Tenth street at COURT. Eev. Hugh I
Gary, II. D, minister.
ii q. m. Communion service Theme:
Tho Divided Heart
$50 y. m. Service in the interests OF
the young people. Addresses by the
pastor and n A. Tice on "a Generation
with u Mighty Task" and our
Church's Interest in Her Young Poo
pie" Edward Paullin will read his med
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
TUBERCULOSIS

Or. Glass has estab-
1ished the positive
proof that he has
discovered u sue
cessful remed, for
this disease, In any
climate, with no re-
turn of tho disease.
For further infor-
nation address THE
+. F.. GLASS IN
HALAST CO, MA
SON BLDG. LOS
ANGELES. CAL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
SPIRITUAL SERVICES

spiritual services are conducted hy
the advanced thought splritualists at
Nl'= north Union avenue every Sunda y
$ p. m. comprising lectures. MESA gcr.
rtc., by Mrs, -. Crofts. spiritual or
dained medium. Nid-wcck services
every Wednesday S n. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Park avenue and Seventh street. Le
Roy J. Coats, pastor. Residence 1909
East Eighth.
Sabbath school.
Public worship morning and evening.
Subject for the morning, Mans Rea-
sonable service" Evening, "Forsaken." 4"
p. m. Junior Endeavor.
$50 p. m. Senior Endeavor.
Wednesday evening, 7:30 Bible study
and prayer meeting.
Thursday eveninfi 7:30 choir practice.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody. Come!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

In Cairo I once watched a govern
ment official, whose nickname was
"Slimy,' try to cntrap an American
by exactly the same dishonorablc
methods used by the emissaries of
the aristocratic party, who came to
Jesus with their mouths filled with
false protestations of admiration for
Him and of sympathy with His view
point. If, in another world, they are
conscious of affairs in this one,
wonder what those liars now think,
as they contemplate themselves upon
the pillory of the ccnturies7
There is something uncanny about
the Judgment of posterity and of
ones peers. Recently distinguish
cd gentleman, returning from the
funeral of public official where he
had been n pall-bearer, spoke TO me
with shame and sorrow of the fact
that this man, publisher, had in
private life been guilty of dishonor-
able business practices,-a "erook. I"
in short. He left fortune to his
widow, but most of the persons for
whose opinions she cares know that
it is tainted. These inevitable post
mortcm Judgments should deter n Ger
tain class of unscrupulous- minded
persons from the misdeeds they con
template. "Jesus perceived their
wickedness. runs the record con-
corning His questioners; and all the
world ultimately, in this realm or the
next, will likewise "know fully"
The worst Punishment of a Judgment
day for the wicked is complete
revelation.
Religion and Citizenship.
The cunning trap laid for Jesus
by these contemplate adversar'es
was, ''Is it lawful to give tribute to
Caesar, or not?' A "ycsn or "no'
answer would land Him upon one
horn of dilemma. He would either
affront the Jewish Nationalists or
the Roman government. Had Jesus
answered categorically His reply
would have had only local and tenn
porary application. Instead, He laid
down principle of permanent ap-
plication. 1t has come ringing down
the ages: and its clear voice was
never more needed than amid the
confusion of our own day: "Render
therefore unto Caesar the things
which arc Caesars, and unto God
the things that are God So
Well is this called a Lesson on
Citizenship. In n period when self
ishness and greed and power are
cloaking themselves under national
ism, "internationalism" and even
religion we have but to hold fast to
Christ's clear teaching of loyalty to
the State and loyalty to God. Eder-
sheim summarizes the truth sue.
cinctly:
"Christ's kingdom is not of this
world; true Theocracy is not in
consistent with submission to the
secular power in things that are
really its own; politics and religion
neither include, not yet exclude,
each other: they are side by side. in
different domains. The State is Di-
vinely sanctioned, and religion is
Divinely sanctioncd-and both arc
equally the ordinance of God. On
this principle did Apostolic authority
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
TIE uNITEn srInIruAIIsrs

Tho United Spiritualists meets at 2tit
Evans avenue Sunday at 1850. Spiritual
meeting. short talk on higher spirit
ualism. MoNasos Thursday at $50 also
Thursday evening at 7;So. Everyone in
tcrc.tcd is welcome. Cecilia Stone, lead
~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
MISNEaUA COMMUNITY

200 Pine street. Rev. Clarence r.
Emery. minister. Residence 500 Mime
qua avenue. Phone 35oo.
Morning subjects:
Talk to Children. The BOY Who
Cried Wolf"
Sermon. God Everywhere
Evening subjects:
Christian Endeavor. "a Surrendered
and Victorious Life.
Sermon. The Kingdom of God
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
EAST sIDE BAPTIST

East Fourth and Capitol avenue. G.
F. Lowe, minister
1925 Bible school and morning wor-
ship. The Invited Guest
$3.50 r. Y. p. U. "A Surrendered and
Victorious Life" Ruth Brown, leader
7;5o MY Part in tho. Community Life
in Which I Live
Tho Lords Supper will be observed
al the close OF the sermon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH

Routt and Broadway. Rev. Joseph
F.. Ellis. priest in charge. Sunday.
Tuinguazerima, Sunday before Lent.
1880 a. m. Holy Euchrist II a. m.
Holy Euchrist and Sermon. 9:45 a.
m. Church school.
LENTEN SERVICES. Ash Wednes
day. 7:3O a. m. Holy EAlchrist. 10
a. m. Penitential Office and Holy Eu-
christ.
3 p. m. Litany and Penitentia Office
with address.
Friday. 10 a. IN. Holy Euchrist. s
p. m. Litany service with address.
There will be a meeting of the vestry
Monday at $50 p. IN. at which the BIZ
shop will be present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
ST. IA MES

Corner OF Spruce street and Central
avenue. John s. Foster, priest In
charge. Phone 37T.
Services for Quinuua Eesima Sunday
and the following week:
Surday-Holy Communion at 7So a.
m. Church school at 9.i5 a. III Holy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
vusA rUEsRyTp:RI<>

Morning service II n. m.
Sunday school 9.t5. n. 7. Rcnowdcn.
superintendent.
Evening services rs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Communion and sermon at II o'clock.
The Boy Scouts, troop 10 of St
James church, will attend this service.
Wednesday-Ash Wednesday. Holy
Communion at 7;3o a. ~. Lenten serv-
ice with address by the eRev. Benjamin
D. Dagwell of Ascension parish, at 1880
p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
In the Religious World
That they took tho high and hol,
house
For their pawn and treasury.

That they took tho high and hoi,
For their pawn and treasury.
They'll mo- get him n in a book. ]
Though they write it cunninsly:
No MOUSE us OF the scrolls was tho
But aye loved tho open sea
TT they think they ha' shared our
They are fools to tho last degree.
ri go to tho feast quo our Goodly
Though so to tho saIIows tree.
"'Yc hs, seen Ne h.al tho lame and
And wake the dead says He.
'Ye shall sec ono thing to master
'ris how a bravo man dies on the
"A Son OF God was the Goodly Foro
ha' seen Him COW a thousand men.
1 ha' seen Him upon the tree.
'Ho cried no cry when they drave the
And tho blood sushed hot and free.
Tho bounds OF the crimson sky gave
But never a cry cried He.
Il ha seen Him COW a thousand mon
They whincd as He walked out calm,
WI His eyes ike the gray o. the
sea.
Like the sea that brooks no voyasins
with the winds unieashed and free.
Like tho sea that He cowcd at
WI twey words spoke suddon,Iy.
"A master O. mon was the Goodly Fere.
A mate Of the wind and sea-
II they think they ha' slain our Good
They are fools otcrnaily.
II ha' seen Him cat o. the honeyoomb
SIN they nailed Him to tho tree"
Courage and subtloty were both
needed in the great struggle between
Jesus the democrat and the cham
pions of the intertwineh religious,
social and commercial aristocracy.
They were men of guile: He was a
teacher of candor, Yet in every bat
tie His discerning spirit of truth got
the victory.
Strange Bedfellowa
Expediency and self-interest effect
discordant alliances, as our present
world reveals; and of old, as today,
politics makes strange bedfellows.n -
Aligned against Jesus were the strict
Pharisecs, the Nationalists, or anti
Rome party, and the moderatcs, or
Herodians. With deep craftiness
they tried to overtake their previous
failures to cntrap Jesus by this time
bringing Him into public opposition
to the jealous and watchful Roman
authorities. Then Rome would do
their dirty work for them and they
would stand aside unscotched Nv
either party TO the strife. 1t was
deep political strategem, in which
the leaders kept themselves out of
sight. For in the background lurk-
ed "that fox" Herod, affrighted by
the rise of every new personality;
and the arrogant leaders of the So
organiza-
tion that ruled the Jews. A common
fear of Jesus, and panicky desire
to get rid of Him, bound these an
tagonistic groups together.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
FIRST BAPTsVT

Corner Ninth and Grand Frank
Ernest Eden, pastor. Phone 1868. Ecsi-
doncr aai Grand avenue.
Sunday school o:s5 a. m. j. +. Crcci,
superintendent.
II a. m. The Night Of Betrayal"
$50 p. m. Il. Y. r. L. Leader. Harry
Rolls. Topic. "A Surrendered and Vic
toriou. 1if~.''
7:so p. M. 'Carc for the Troubled
Heart" tsecond in the Rainbow series
of scrmonsl.
Special music. We urge you to come.
Please accept this invitation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

al-winning essay on THE Elements OF
Success" Miss Martha voight, vocal
medalist. will sing THAT Sweet Story
of Old accompanied by Miss Gather
inc Proudfoot at the piano. the winner
of the piano contest. Miss Vermadel
Wood, the winner of the Junior decla-
nation contest will read Peter s
Tears
Unique sociable-"A Talking Menag-
erie Tuesday night. All young people
20 to 35 years of age invited to come
and bring their friends without any
charge.
Other services at the usual hours.
Test our welcome"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
SPIRITUALIsTs

The Spiritual Missionary society OF
Pueblo. Junior hall, Pope block. Meet
ings Sunday and Tuesday evenings s.
Services by the co-workers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
MESA BAPTIST CHURCH

EImor y. Lyon, minister. CHURCH
school, 9:45 a. m. Mr.. Oliver Grant,
superintendent. b. Y. p. U. $50 p. m.
Evening worship. $50 p. m. The Boy
Scouts of troop No. 1 will be with us
in the morning service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
IRVING rLAcE cruRCH OF cMnI.1

g. NJ. Center. minister. Residence 1910
west Nineteenth.
Bihlo school a:to. Mrs. Y. Merritt.
superintendent.
Communion and sermon II O'Clock
Junior Endoavor 2. m.
Senior Endcavor 6.t5. Wilbur Thiol-
bar. leader.
Song and praise service I:3o. Sermon
topic: ITO Whom Shall We CO."
Como and worship with us. You will
enjoy thcse services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

Corner Seventh and Summit. Carman
F.. Nell. minister. Residence phone
2214J, study, 1914.
The revival meetings close Sunday.
Special attention to be given to each
service. Inspiring music and helpful
sermons. Large audiences attend reGu-
larly. Come and see. Christian En-
dcavor and Bible school at usual hours.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
CHI.RCM OE THE ANCENsInN

eighteenth and Grand avenue
Rev. BENJAMIN. u. DaEwcll. rector.
ouingus gcslma Sunday services.
1880 Holy Communion.
$50 church school.
io:1s childrcn's service,
1894, organ recital BY Miss Stsckus,
Vision ..................R Rhcinbcrscr
Allegro .....--..-......... LemsiCro
Psstoralo .............A Arthur Dcnham
Ash Wednesday. February 2.
$50 Holy Communion.
300 Holy Commpnion.
$3.50 service and address.
i;cJ confirmation class for children.
Thursday February 10.
400 EvensonE and address. Music
led by the childrcn's choir.
Friday. February IL.
1880 Holy Communion.
1;i5 I.tany and address. Adult oandi-
dates for confirmation arc requested to
attend
\ parish dinner for all church uem-
bcrs is to ho held Monday evening in
tho Sunday school rooms of the church
The dinner will be served at 6 80 by tho
woman's auxiliary for tho nominal sum
Of 90 cents Every member of the
Ascension parish is urged to bc present.
Short addresses will be msdo by
Johnson, Judge Mirick. Mr.
BalIreich, Mr.. Meston and the rector.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
nInLE sTUDENTs

7 Meet IN Bessemer city hall BLDG
study Sunday afternoon . to o'clock,
also Wednesday, Friday and Sunday
| evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

TRINITY EvANGELICAN LUTHERAN
900 block east Evans avenue Aug. T..
Braucr. pastor. Phone 1862 W.
Morning worship 1880. German
Sunday school. $50.
No evening services.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL

Thirteenth and Grand.
r.. C. Boss, pastor.
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship IL o'clock. All mem
bers of the church are requested to
be present and remain after the serv
ice to act on a matter pertaining to
the church property.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. NJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
ST. MARK's UNITED LUTHERAN
tE.nR1iahD

West Fitkin near Union avenue.
Henry Irving Kohler, minister.
Sunday school at high mark and
every member of tho church urged to
enroll in our campaign in handiwork
and community service.
Remember: ~ Punctuallty; (2) at
tendance: t3) Offering.
And our new time for class assenb-
ly ?:3o n m.
Morning worship program:
Organ prelude-Ada dagio-Rinick. Bert
Mcrkins. organist.
Anthcm-"Sweet Hour OF Prayer
Arthur W. Nelson.
Solo-Sclcctcd.
Sermon: Fourth in series Christ and
His Church"
Some facts and figures that every
member should know.
Catechcucal lecture and study at
p. m.
A largo class OF all ages Just begin.
ming invites you to enroll tonight.
Evening service under tho auspices
OF tho young people as usual.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
LAKE AVENUE BAPTIST

Corner Lake and Danforth. c. NJ. Be
night. pastor.
Sunday school o:i5 a. m. II. Y. r. u.
and 1:3o y m
Sunday morning in the Sunday school
will be birthday Sunday. Be suro and
bring your birthday money as this
goes to swell our apportionmcnt to the
Mission in Bcssemcr. Good gospel
music and gospel sermons Mt both
hours of worship and tho public is
cordially invited to come to tho church
with "A welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
sI1NsHINE REsCUE MISSION

Services, II n. m. Sunday school at
3 p. m. Evening service at O'Clock.
Mr.. Norman, speaker, Mrs. Chester,
soloist. Come and see the brightest
spot in sunny Pueblo. Jesus Saves.
Bob" Norman, superintendent.
Thanks Sunday, Feb. 6, 1921.