davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
TALLEST MAN nv ARMY
WILL CARRY THE COLORS

Marine and a non commissioned oHi-
Ger of the American army in Germany
will select one of them for return Il
the United States and interment IN
Arlington. An honor guard, General
Alien Of the army of occupation, and
a delegation from the Paris post oil
the American Legion will accompany
the body to Hayre, at which port II
will be placed on the battleship Olym-
pia, which sails Oct. 25 for the United
States.
With the entire nation paused al
noon in two minutes of silent prayer
American Legion service men or the
world war from each state and terri
tory will do homage to the unknown
American soldier at Arlington nation
al cemetery on Armistice Day Medal
of Honor men also have been desig-
mated by the government as onicial
mourners Honorary pail bearers will
be eight generals of the army and -four
admirals of the navy. with non-com-
missioned and petty officers as body
bearers. President Harding will de-
liver the funeral Grafton.
1.-THE teacher will he hanged, the
books burned. Huffah IOr VacatlOn.
Wherein the sentiments of school kids
the world over are spoken by French
urchin, Marcel Sevel, who writes to his
several hundred foster fathers, mem
bers of the Evanston, ILL.,, post of the
American Legion. The boy, constant
friend of the doughboys during their
stay in France, was adopted by them
and now is supported by the Legion
post
Oscar e. Carlstrom, Aledo. ILL.,, new
ly elected commander in chief of the
United Spanish War Veterans, was
one of the original committee of fifty
of the A. L. r. which or
ganized the American Legion in Paris
in 1919 He also is a member of the
G.. A. r. of Illinois by adoption.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13

Leo. Hartley, Satanic. Kas., the tall
est American in service during the
world war, will carry the colors OF
his post at the national convention of
the American Legion at Kansas City
this month. He stands seven feet, two
inches in his socks. He was in the
air service.
The only ex-service men who can
vote in the coming city election IN
Birmingham, Ala. are those who be-
came disabled from wounds or sick
ness during the world war, provided
they do not own $500 worth OF taxable
property. The state Legislators re-
Gently passed law eXempting ex-ser-
vice men from payment of poll tax.
The court held the measure unconsti-
tutional, automatically disenfranchis-
ing the former soldiers and sailors.
The American Legion found law,
however, which enabled permanently
disabled citizens to vote without pay
ment of poll tax, and obtained a rul-
ing that minor physical defects Will
constitute the required disabilities. A
man who lost his finger can vote, It
is held, whereas a soldier who came
through with all ten OF his digits
cannot.
Several thousand longshoremen who
struck and tied up shipping on the
Hoboken, N. j., waterfront, returned
to work long enough to unload the ar
my transport Wheaton with 2,624 sol
der dead on board, allowing American
Legion posts to hold funeral services.
The strikers, many of whom were ex-
service men, declared they would take
care of the bodies of their dead COM
rades despite the wage controversy
and added: wed do it free if neces-
sary"
Thes bodies Of four unidentified sol
ders. one from each of the four prom
inent American cemeteries in France.
will be assembled at Chalons-snr-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
EMMETT NEWS

Frank G. Swoboda, field manager
for the Wisconsin Cheese Producers
Federation. held meeting at the
South Emmett Cheese factory last
Thursday evening, 1t was well at
tended
st. Roberts school has commenced
with an enrolment of over eighty pu-
pills,
Thirteen hours of devotion were
held at st, patrick's church on We'd
nesday. October 18th.
Frank Steach's new bungalow is
nearing completion,
I The new residence on the William
Kennedy farm is well under way. The
latter lost his home by fire last Au-
gust.
MIR, and Mrs. Albert 0leson are the
happy parents of baby boy born last
Sunday.
The boys who spent the last coupl,
lof months harvesting out west, hav,
returned to Halder.
Mary Michal returned 10 Evanston
ILL.,, where she has been employed
after spending the summer month,
with her parents. MIR and Mrs. A
Michal
John Stescke. of Milwaukee. VIII,
purchased land here some time ago
has his new residence completed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
MARATHON NE WIS

While returning home from Wau-
sau sunday night. Mr. and Mrs Ell
mer Men2ner met with serious acct
dent while coming down steep hill
In making the decent in their auto
mobile. Mr. Menzner lost control OF
the car which pitched into ditch.
Mr., Menzner suffered broken collar
bone while Mrs. MenZner fortunately
escaped With only a few disagreeable
scratches, Their friends feel II fortu-
nate that the accident did not result
more seriously
The church bazaar will be conducted
on October 10th and nth, Sunday and
Monday. for the benefit of st, Mary S
congregation,
Roman Burr, who Is assistant cash
Ter at the Merchants and Farmers
State bank, is enjoying few weeks
vacation
John Lang and family of Wausat
visited at the home of his parents OF
Sunday
Anthony Vetter and John Kirsteii
returned home from a three days
fishing trip at Half Moon lake,
MIR. and Mrs William Rineman Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Johi
Or. II. 0. Schneiders returned iron
Birch lake on Monday night after
successful hunting and fishing eNcur
sion. The doctor captured beauti
full thirty-six pound muscallonge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron B,rdsey and sol
Ivan, returned to their home SatuI
day after visiting few days at IA
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jansen
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
OBITUARIES
Samuel Neumana

The death of Sampel Neumann OF
Spencer, occurred last Thursday, Oc-
tober 6. 1921, at the Marathon county
hospital following an illness of ten
weeks. The deceased was sixty-nine
years of age, born in Germany. Deem
Der 10, 1851, The body was taken to
Spencer where interment took place
last Sunday.
The deceased was a widower and is
survived by the following children
Charles Neumann, Iron Ridge, Wis,
William Neumann. Wausau, Mrs. Au-
gust Webster, Marshfield, Herman Neu-
mann. Spencer, Mrs. Fred Meyer, Me-
nasha, Mrs. Korchinski, Proctor,
Miss, Louisa Neumann. New York,
and John Neumann. Spencer.
Mrs. Augusta Boernke
Mrs. August Boernke passed away
last Saturday afternoon at the family
home in the town of Stettin. Death
was due to a stroke of apoplexy. The
deceased was born June 8, 1868, in
Germany. and came to America with
her parents at later date. Her
maiden name was Augusta Krahn. In
1889 she was united in marriage with
Herman Boernke in this city
Funeral services We're conducted at
the Lutheran church in the town of
Stettin by the Rev. Koepke and in
torment took place in the church Gem
etery, Surviving are the widower
two sons, August Boernke. town of
Stettin and Edward Boernke of the
town of Maine, and five daughters
Clara and Emma Boernke of the town
of Stettin. and Rose, Elizabeth and Le-
ona Boernke of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
SIR KNIGHTS AT
STATE CONCLAVE
ATTENDED EVENT FIRST
OF THE WEEK AT
MILWAUKEE

Tuesday and Wednesday were days
that will long be remembered by Wis
consin Knights Templar. The state
conclave was held in Milwaukee at
that time and special car, with over
twenty members of st. Omer Com
mandery, No. 10. X. r.. left Wausau
Monday night taking these men to the
conclave where they participated in a
big parade on Tuesday, in which sew
eral thousand members of the order
marched.
Those Attending
Among those members of st. Omer
Commandery from this city who attend
ed. in some cases accompanied by their
wives. were: Mr. and Mrs f. W. Burt
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. X. SchuetZ. Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Mathie, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w
Genrieh. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schwan-
berg. Mr.. and Mrs. f. 3. Thayer, Mr.
and Mrs. II. l. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs
ID. Il. Ploss Mr.. and Mrs, G. Fl. Veg.
ner, Miss Anna Koepke, Otto Mueller
u. o. Daniels, b. w. Babcock. Judge
f. e. Bump. A. NJ Petersen. T. IL
Ryan, Josepr Komers. j, M. Howarth
Fred Swinbank, HcGry Seim. John
Manser. Adm r. Bardeen, h. f. Enk-
ndustH VI anu III w III N,
Daniels of Mosinee. A grand ball for
the ladies took place Tuesday even
ing.
Commandery men from all parts Of
the state were met at the trains by
delegations representing Wisconsin
Commandery, No /. Ivanhoe Com
mandery, No, "a, and Henry l.. Pal
mer Commandery, No, AZ, of Milwau-
kee
Great Occasion
The occasion was a great one for
Templarism The parade Is report
ed to have been, one of great pomp
and beauty, the several thousand Sir
knights wearing complete uniforms.
including the plumed Templar hat.
Grand Marshal Seaman was assisted in
the formation of the parade by +. j.
Schneider, K, G, Freeman, j. Il. Fer
guson, c. W. F'ass, c. l.. Mover. A. II,
Bangs, +, ], Meyer. G, L. Borst, ]. t.
Mitchell, ]. A. Elmslie, j. II, Fertig
and Messrs Wing and Rowland. Fred
w, Burt of this city is one of the Of
ficers of the Grand Commandery Of
the state, LAYING been Grsni Junior
Warden during the past year,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
CARRIES THE Day
TRAVELLED BY LOG

The friendly argument of Messrs.
Fred LaMere and Paul Parent, both
employees of the Mortenson Lumber
company, as to the date of the G..
& n. WIS extension into Eagle Riv-
err, has at last been settled through
the courtesy of d. G. Menefee's note
to The Pilot on Monday.
Mr. Menefee, editor of the Villas
County News of Eagle River, read
ing of the plight of these two old
timers, didn't wish to prolong their
agony. He wrote Immediately:
"The railroad was operated from
Eagle River in the early summer
of 1884"
The loser had already been de-
cided and it was Mr.. LaMere, but by
this later and accurate date, the
loser becomes the victor and Mr..
LaMere carries the day. Mr.. Parent
must have left Eagle River by log.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13

The Central Wisconsin Traffic asso-
citation will meet next Tuesday at the
Wausau club, when il is expected to
have a speaker.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13

On Saturday evening an unknown
automobile assembled the curb at the
Town Line road and Grand avenue,
colliding with the little street car
station placed there by the Wisconsin
Box company. The station was dam
aged somewhat while the car was able
to proceed before its owner was dis
covered
Public dance at Rib Mt. Hall, Sat-
urday. October Ii. All welcome. Good
music. Free lunch. Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
ODDS ANDENDS

~>A0 A4vO LII VIA
One
Our p
OIicemen met with a seri
Gus accident the
Other day. He was
On street
Orner
Ordering traffic
o the right.
One big car ran int
o him and KIN
0cked him d
UnH.
0ntrary {
o the usual Gust
ON
Dip
Olicemen,
Or
Other men
Or that matter) he said
OF aw
Ord. He was
One
OF
Our silent p
Olicemen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
SPRINGER

Louis Ilfeld, lawyer of Las Vegas,
was business visitor here last
Tuesday.
Max Nordhaus, old-time resi-
dent of Las Vegas, spent several
days in Springer, having arrived
here last Wednesday.
NJ. W. Milla and daughter, Elsie,
made an auto trip to Mora and Las
Vegas on business last Monday,
returning the next day.
The Progress club met at the
home of Mrs. ]. r. Abreau last
Friday, she being the hostess.
Mrs. l.. /. Taylor is in Santa Fe
visiting s.a
DR.. l.. A. Thompson of Springer
made business trip to Ration on
Wednesday, returning the same
day.
The Swastika club held its reg
ular meeting at the ''Jarltas
ranch, some distance from the
city. last Wednesday, with Mrs.
Ben Floersheim as their hostess,
Mrs. Douglas Wright, has left
for Dawson for al few days visit.
The Priscilla club. met with Mrs.
Benewies at her home last Wed
nesday.
George Briggs, surveyor OF
Springer, is now engaged in the
work of surveying the road from
here to Miami, a farming district
II miles from here, which has di-
rect commercial interests with this
locality. The object of the survey
is with the view of strengthening
the road and repairing it.
Miss Mary Stewart, who has
been sojourning here as the guest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

from a three days trip to the
Black range.
Professor j. w. Clarson, Jr., has
returned from a extended business
trip to Salt Lake City, Utah.
The home economics girls of the
Junior class entertained the other
members of the class at dinner on
Thursday evening.
Mr., Trentman, state club leader
in charge, left Thursday evening
to attend a meeting of the various
chambers of commerce TO be held
| in Albuquerque at the invitation Of
Ithe Albuquerque secretary of the
chamber of commerce. H. B. Wat
| kins. From albuquerque Mr.
lTrentman will go into Curry, Quay,
Torrance and Union counties to
supervise club work.
Professor Carson has excepted
fan invitation to spend the summer
months at the University of Chi
cago and teach school administra-
ton and vocational guidance.
r. G. Foster, assistant club lead
er of the north and western states
with headquarters at Washington
d. G., arrived here Wednesday eve-
ming. Mr.. Foster has been on a
business trip in California and was
met in Tucson, Ariz.. by his wife,
who is head of the department OF
home economics at the college
Mr.. Foster will leave Sunday for
Washington, d. C.
Mrs. +. w. Clarson entertained
O. number of guests at five tables
of bridge Tuesday afternoon. Re-
ifreshments were served after the
games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

G. her first cousin, Hobart Kim
lhall, win leave for California next
Week. Miss Stewart is a cores
(spondent of the Milwaukee Jour
nal, and has been spending the
winter here on a temporary rest
from her labors, as she has been
attached to this paper for the last
10 years. She will return to her
home in Milwaukee after visiting
| California.
DR.. l.. A. Thompson and wife left
for Albuquerque last Friday to at
ltend the medical conference which
was held there Friday and Satur-
day, intending to return today.
Commencement preparations for
the high and grade schools are
now quite active. The schools are
Ito close on May 90. Seven high
school graduates are to receive
closing day honors. The high
school has leased one edition OF
the local paper here, which is to bc
edited by the school in the nature
of an annual.
Juan Martinez has bought the
IStubblefield house west of the high
school building. The Wright and
Brown residences which are being
built on High School Hill are well
under construction. The Robinson
flour mill is about to be rooted,
but will not be ready for business
until June.
A roundup will be held in
Springer on May Z. The usual
roping contests, broncho busting
bulldogging and other kindred fea-
lures are to take place This is the
first roundup that Springer has
lever projected.
Mrs. Jacob Floersheini the
mother Of Irwin Floersheim, Syl-
Wan Florensheim, Mrs. Al Hanson
'and Miss Etna Floershcim of
Springer, died at the hospital in
Trinidad last Monday after a lin
gering illness. The deceased was
a resident of Roy. She was buried
.at Trinidad.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Aldredge of
Trinidad Were hers visiting last
Sunday.
The tourist traffic over the San
Ia Fe trail here has become quite
active in spite of the somewhat
cold weather which has been no..
ticcable OF late.
Jnnrnal Want Ads. Bring RasnIts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
HOW IRON STARVATION Of THE
BLOOD RUINS A WOMAN'S HEALTH
AND MAY MAKE HER wRINKLED, AGED CAREwoRN
GIVING HER FACE A PALE HAGGaRD sICKLY APPEARANCE

oJher coarse foods rich in strength giving
organic iron which the modern woman
does not get.
To make up for the great loss % iron
caused by the life woman is compelled To-
lead she should eat more such ir5n-con-
tanning vegetables ara fruits as spinach
and baked apples and take organic non
like Suxated Iron from time to time 10
help enrich her blood and revitalize her
wornout, exhausted nerves.
Nuxated Iron represents organic iron
In such highly condensed form THAT on9
dose OF It Is estimated to be appro2i-
mately equivalent Gn organic iron COLI
tentD TO eating half quart Of spinach,
one Quart Of green vegetables or hall
dozen apples. It's like taking extract "
beef instead of eating pounds Of meat.
over 1000, 600 people annually are
using Nuxated Iron, 1t will not injurs
the teeth nor disturb the stomach II
often Increases the bodily and mental
vIgor, strength and endurance Of weak,
nervous, rundown" folks in two weeks
time Your money will be refunded by
the manufacturers II you do not obtain
satisfactory results Beware 81 subsu-
tutes. Nuxated Iron comes in tablets
.only--never in liquid form Always look
for the word "Nuxated" on every pack.
age and the letters y. l. on every tablet.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

~ RI in attendance from Us
pace.
Dr. Z. NJ. Doughty arrived this
week from Slocum, Ala, where he
has been a practicing physician for
the past s years DE-. f. M. will
form a partnership with his broth
or, Dr. ]. M. Doughty, who has
lpracticed medicine here for a num-
Der of Years and who has the Tu-
cumcari hospital.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion met Monday.
The American Legion is making
extensive plans for the remainder
of the year. May 80 will be Pop
lpy' day.
Special music was given Sunday
morning at the Presbyterian
Church, Soprano solo, Mrs. H. E.
Stansbury; tenor solo. r. NJ. =.
Burnet; anthem by choir.
Mrs. Floyd Bess has accepted a
permanent position with the First
National bank at santa Rosa and
lis moving her household goods to
that place.
Mrs, G, c. Clark entertained the
Martes Bridge club this week hav-
ling as special guests Mrs. E. Kauf-
man, Mrs. Bedding and Mrs. c. C.
Taylor. Mrs. Sartain drew the
prize for high score.
Mrs. c. c, Clark returned the last
of the week from a visit with Mrs.
EW. l.. Lightburn at Santa Rosa.
Mrs. r. A. Madison left for her
home in Amarillo on Monday after
a two weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Paul Potter.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion gave a benefit
dance and box supper on Friday
evening.
Mrs. c., f. Cusack and Mrs. John
Grayson attended the Woodmen
meet at Clovis this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Dan Trigg are
the week in Amarillo.
II. B. Jones' left for Michigan the
last Of the week.
Mrs COquette, who has been In a
local hospital. returned to her
home in New Kirk on Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
LAS VEGAS

Harmony lodge OF the Odd
Fellows celebrated on Monday
evening the one hundred and Sec
ond anniversary of the founding
of the order. About 100 Odd Fell
lows and Rebekahs were present
nthe hall. Ed Comstock, a form
er noble grand, presided. A de-
lightful program was given, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Charles
O'Malley G. M. Sanford gave an
interesting talk on 1.-The EN-
blems of the Order" w. A.
Givens, a past grand master for
New Mexico, spoke on "Odd Fell
lowship In New Mexico" The
complete program was as follows.
Selection by violin club; reading,
Mary Irene Maloney; dance, Dol
| lie Sulzer; duet, the Misses O'Mal-
| ley; address, G. NJ. Sanford; solo,
Arvella Thuresson; selection, girls
trio; address, w. A, Givens; COR
netless solo. David Hendin, ac-
companied by Legion quartet;
reading, Irene Gage; violin solo,
Glen Sanford. A dinner was
served by the Rebekahs.
The dance given on Thursday
evening by the attendants of the
New Mexico hospital for the in
sane was an enjoyable affair. The
Palms orchestra furnished the
music. Mrs. Ellwood, the new
matron, presided at the affair. A
| large number of toWnspeople were
present.
A pretentious social event will
! be the May cabaret to be given
Tuesday evening by the Immacu
late Conception choir, under di-
lrection of Mrs. Colbert c. Root.
| Singing, dancing, entertainment
features and refreshments, Ella
| borate decorations are among the
novelties.
Mayor and Mrs. T. a. Winter of
Santa Fe, have returned to their
home after visit here with Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Dorff. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorff will leave soon for
Albuquerque, where they will re-
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ellis OF
Perrytown, Tex, are here for a
visit with relatives. Mr.. Ellis will
| be remembered as a former star
athlete at the normal university
and baseball player with the
old Maroons.
DR.. w. r. Upton, state treasur-
er of the Knights of Columbus
George j. Herman and Denis F
Ryan, representatives of the Las
| Vegas council of the order, lefl
Saturday for Las Cruces to attent
1.-THE state meeting of the K. of 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
North FOurth Street Gospel Hal

1900 North Fourth Street.
Sunday school and Bible class al
9:46 a. m,
IL a. Breaking of bread in
remembrance Of the Lord. Acts
l20:7. Only those known to us Oh
lcommended by letter win be re-
ceived. No preaching at this hour
7;45 p. m.-Preaching of the
gospel by Carl Armerding. Sub
ject: The Meal-0ffering" Gev
p, one in a series Of addresses
Christ as Seen in the Offerings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
Church OF Christ.

J. w. Pine. r. A. Talley, elders.
The Church of Christ meets each
Lords day in Odd Fellows hall.
Song service from 10 to. 1890 a.
M; Bible study from 1880 to 1880
a. M; preaching and communion
from 1870 a. m. to IL m.
A short address by one of the
brothers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
presbYterian CHURCH

| Fifth street and Silver. avenue
III, A. Cooper, and c. r. Mexican
pastors.
| 9:45 a. m.--Sunday school.
h II q. ni.T-Morning worship
tSermon: 1.-The One Thing Needflil
and the One Thing Lacking"
| p. m.--Christian Endeavor,
Leader. George Cook.
p. m.-Evening worship. Sub
tject; borrowed Religion
Wednesday. s p. m.-Mid-week
tprayer meeting. Study, / Timothy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
broadway Christian Church.

Broadway and Gold avenue
Willard A. Guy, minister. Resi-
dence, lis South Walter street
Phone 1649-W.
5:45 a. m.-Worship. "
1915 a. m.-Bible study period
10;45 a. m.-Expressional Pc
Rod; exercises by intermediate
department.
HIS a. m.--Lord's supper.
1880 a. m.--Special music and
|sermon: Convention Echoes"
$50 p. m.-Meetings of Endeav-
or societies.
1880 p. m.-Evening services and
sermon: THE Boyhood of the
Martyr"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

Vesper social half hour, $40.
Public worship at IL a, m. and
8 p. m. Morning theme: Chris
.tian Education Evening theme:
'"How to Become Sons of God"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
Christian SoIence society,

Christian Science Society.
Woman's Club building, 61S
West Gold avenue.
Sunday services at IL a. m.
Wednesday testimonial meeting,
s y. m.
Sunday school for all up to 20
years, 9:45 q. m,
The reading room in Room 3,
Melini building, 412h West Central
avenue, is open daily except sun
days from 2:30 to $3.50 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
Bible students.

The l. B. S. A. will meet at
Moose hall as follows:
Wednesday night at 7:45 o'clock.
Friday night at 7:45 o'clock.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
First Bantist ChnrcIl.

Broadway and Lead avenue
Thomas F. Harvey, pastor. Phone
1918-M.
Bible school at $3.50 a. m,
Mems class will meet at Public IL
brary on East Central avenue.
Junior-Senior unions at D, m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
NJ. i, Church (spanish) /.

West Central avenue. opposite
court house. T. Ogilvie, pastor.
Parsonage, 21O South Sixth street.
Phone 257-J.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching by pastor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
Sunday Church Services

Church announcements must be
In the Journal office by p. m.
Friday.)