davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20

The Methodist Missionary Society
Of BOgalusa submit the following res
whereas, God called to her eternal
rest, our sister, Lena Afford MRgee,
October 8, 1921. @E-s ilstly ~ y
Whereas, She was q faithful mem
Der of our society and her death has
brought sorrow upon our community,
upon our church and upon this Soc
iety.
Whereas, Her memory will inspire
US to endeavor to carry on the work
she so dearly loved, IN. g5s d.. ..-.
Be It Resolved, That while we
humbly bow to the viii Of Our Faith
er, our hearts go out in sympathy
to the bereaved family.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That 9
copy of these resolutions be sent to
the family, a copy spread upon the
minutes, a copy sent to the Bogalusa
Enterprise and a copy sent to the
New Orleans Christian Advocate.
Signed by s-
MRS. J. w. WILSON,
MRS. A. J. GEARHEARD.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20

We can furnish you with almost
any flavor of ice cream you may de-
sire, of quality that is unsurpassed
and on very few moments notice,
Phone So.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-10-20
MINIMUM sALE GREAT EVENT

The aluminium sale given by the
Bogalusa Stores Friday was a howl
ing success and within thirty minutes
after the sale began practically every
article on the three counters had been
sold out. The bargains were counted
among the best ever offered by the
stores, the only fault being the lin
tied stock. IS E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
5000 PEOPLE IN
REVIVAL MACHINE
More Than Half Of Tulsa
Church Membership at
Work in Meetings

Moro than hnlf Of tho church
membership of Tulsa Is al WORK for
tho success NJ the sunday meetings.
with a total city membership Hp-
proNimating 10000 people, there are
$500 who arc members Of tho direct
organization that W. planning and
working Tor tho sunday campaign
opening the morning OF November o.,
This was tho estimate made yrster-
DAY by ~ W Happ. business manager
for the Sunday fprcos. Headed by
G.. E. Buohuer. thorc IL "A forco ~
ushors numbering 200 men who wili
meet tomorrow night in tho tahcr.
uaclc for final rehearsal and as~L.n -
mchts The choir Of 500 people viii
have rs first rehearsal Tonight in
the tabernacle under Leslie MillcrH
direction and viii DO assigned seats
The $500 people comprising tho
campaign organization Includes all
committee members. prayer meet
ing organizations and workers dt-
roctly identified with tho meeting
A feature OF the arrangements
made ut tho tabcrnR Gle Tor tho con
vcnicnce of the audiences will be
tho checkroom thar viii be main
talnod by the union Christian En-
doavor organization of TULSA, Ia
order 20 break even, a nominal
charge OF o centa will be made for
service
Tonight will see the last of cvo
ming ueighhorhood prayer meetings.
beginning next week the prayer
meetings viii be hold Tuesday and
Friday mornings from 10 10 1880
O'Clock
Meetings Will be held tonight in
the following homes. a A. Small,
a03 Iontenella apartments. Mrs.
II. G. Mills, $40 North Roscdale;
Mrs Frost. III South Norfolk, w.
NJ Robbins, 1905 South Main, Mrs.
Charles Whiteworth. 5S North
yorktown, G W. Rhoades, 802 south
Rockford. Mrs. O. Kubatzky 1911
South Rockford. Mrs. Ross owens,
5 South Wheeling; Mrs. NJ r. Fewell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
to Meet at
Library November IL

Mcmbcrs of the auxiliary to tho
American Legion will hold their
first meeting Of tho fail at the li-
braJy Saturday afternoon ~ this
week at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting
has been called by the president,
Mrs. p. j. Hurley. Election OF an
executive board is the matter % pri-
mary importance TO come before the
members and tho work Tor the com
ing year Will bo mapped out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

~ south victor: Mrs A. j cara
han, 1928 south Boulder. J. ".
Miller, ago East Eleventh; Mrs. g..
". Ilaggard at7 North Cheyenne;
Mrs Hutton West Tulsa, Mrs. Rug-
crs, 2O4 north NoRRirs. Mrs Robin
SON 1890 South BOSTON, Judge Dll-
lard. g23 South iioston Mrs. Gam
Wilson, TAOS West Archer: Mrs
carrie Ncwbolt. t21S South quaker;
Mrs. L. g. noonc. 72o South Fi-
wood John ". Brooks. iiG5 North
Cheyenne. a. T.. IiAvons, t2i7 Sorth
ElwOod: Mrs. s. - Eby 327 North
Mccoy. W NJ Bakcr. 1901 South
Boston. Mrs Campbell, 1902 East
Admiral. Miss bertha gallup. 1929
East Ennon; y. pnrland 1909 south
Rockford George duncan. t3tt
South quincy. Alba Fountain. 1871
Cast SiXtconth street. Doctor and
Mira " ~ Hayden. 1925 South car
son. j. ". Whitnov 127 North York -
town. Doctor Kimmong, f25 South
Cincinnati; Nj and Mrs. ". lNoh-
ard t7tl South Detroit. Mrs. Fan
ME fhynic. a2d Elrin. NJ. and Mrs.
~. Ecily ti2f South Frisco, Mr.
and Mrn W. E sexton, 5t7 South
Horkt"ur. J. W. Mcgee. 30 South
Cheyenne. Mra s. y. White, 20
South Nanthus. Mrs Ella Smith.
~ South Maybolie. Mrp. W E cor
don, 1898 South Boston Mrs 4. u.
prlrc. gtS Easl Third. Mrs. Jerome.
t11t South baltimore. Chamcrs
Billcspic 1908 South Newport Mrs.
Il, r.. Graves, j01 North Denver;
Mrs Jarbo, 32t East Eighth. Mrs.
y. ~ B"ckner, 727 West Fifth; Mrs.
j. 4 Gordon sos West Third: Mr..
and Mrs Conway, ~ East -Four.
tcenth: =. NJ. hldridge, jr 322
North Rosednlc. Mrs. Johu Sortore.
Seventeenth strcct and railroad
tracks; Mrs. T. Sutherland. ~ North
Yorktown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
SCHOOL LAD WINS PRIZE
robert jIakcr Makes i1fth Bcst
Iiirdlinus9 Ia the Stnfg.

Robert Baker. ~ years old ard n
student at Riverside school, is a
proud boy today, rho reason for
his pride IL gold lottcred yellow
ribbou and n slip Of paper
Early In tho fail ". G. tfornluE,
director of manual training IN the
Tulsa schools. sent fivo birdhourcg
made by Tulsa school children to
tho state faIr at Muck oFoc. iic was
notified yesterday that Roberts
house, IN a class OF 10 entries. had
taken fifth ribbon and prize OF So.
So tho boy went ~ llorning's office
yesterday at noon and received his
ribbon and the check.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

PGTTsBURGIf. Nov , J.--Thiftecn
nuns, asleep on the second floor of
81. James convent IN the west 'r1
hcrc, escaped death carly today when
they Ted through smoka .till"d cct-
ridors several Of the nuns were as
sisted to safety by fremen. An un-
known person who discovered tho
fire, fired three shots ald attracted
the attention Of ono OF the nuns TO
Tho blaze
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

. PARIS Francois Jannlard. living
at Dijon. has but ono hobby In iifc
II is that ~ killing vipors around
his nntlve town. A recent 5-dny
bag totaled $50 ana In 10 years Jan
nlard has accounted for more than
twenty thousand vipers. Vipers arc
only found IN central and southern
France, but are extremely dangerous
iu thpso rgritna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
ARREST SUSPECT
FOR AUTO THEFT
County Officer Raids Res
idence at Glen Station
and Finds Campbell

ON Information received from De
troit police officials. r. J. Bays
county Investigate stasod raid on
the residence ot George n. Camp
bell, Glenn station. and placed him
in tho county JAN on charges of auto
theft According 10 Bays, Campbell
has been stealing cars in Tulsa driv-
Ing them to Detroit, dlsp0slng ~
them and then stealing ears there
nnd bringing loads Of Whlsi.cy back,
When arrested Campbell confessed
to being a whlskey runner, Bays saye,
but denied stealing cars. Both Bays
and Charles FOor. head OF the police
auto recovery department, are IN re-
ccipt of icttGfs from, tho Detroit pp-
iicc stating that Campbell sold two
Dodge cars there and two Cadillac,
all four OF which had boon stolen in
Tulsa.
Car Owner IAJcntcd.
Tho owners OF the stcicn Dodge
cars have been located. Frank Lane
40S North Trenton, whose car was
stolen July 81 and y. e. Potter ~ the
Tidal OF company. whose car was
taken september %. Tho owners Of
tho Cndiiiucs have not yet bocu
found
Charges have not vet been filcd
against Campbell here, tho county
attorney said ThuTsdav No charges
will he filed until Detroit officials
Gro heard from. ~ Campbell ts
wanted In Detroit ho viii probably
be turned over to officials there, It Ia
said
when BAYS ralded Camphell's =
place he found fun sct OF auto re-
pair tools, several hoods Tor Dodge
cars, several sets of tire chains and
other auto accessories. n ls Bays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04
TULSA DAILY WoRLD. ERIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. lei

opinion that Campbell, after atc1iirH
the rara, drove Hhcm to bis garage
where he made slight alterations
before driving them to Detroit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-04

ono or two enclosures can be In
serted In envelopes Tor mailing by a
now motor driven machine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
SECOND WARD SCHOOL.

(By Max SdlaZaG)
Miss Bentley's and Miss H.
Schmidt's rooms had another SPELL
ing contest and Miss Schmidt's
pupils won; however, Miss Bent
leys pupils had won in previous
times.
Pupns leading on the Curtis
arithmetic test in the eighth grade
are Petuta Sandoval, first; Jennie
Fredericks, second, and Sam Glass
man and Eugene Adams tied Tor
third place.
Smelling contest-Sam Glass
man. first; James Sadler and Eu-
gene Adams tied for second; Jen-
ME Fredericks, third, Dora Herby'
Fourth. Points are given to de-
termine the standing of the pupils.
The boys are taking az great in
terest in trying out the various
forms that We're observed on the
high jump at the U. n, NJ. Arizona
meet and the interscholastic meet
Those receiving penmanship
buttons are Alice Solso, Mildred
Barnhart. Elsie Flaws, Guadalupe
chavez. Bonifacio Vilanueya, Leila
Gam, Harold Gatlin, Fletcher
Bowman, Ellen Linebuagh, WI
liam Dolde, AEdres Santiago, Nina
Wrinkle in sixth and seventh grade.
In grade one, Miss AndelSon's
room, those who received penman-
ship buttons are Diego Armiyo,
Lola RIVAL, Victoria Barreras anu
Jose Salagado.
Paul Fredericks, Harry Smith
and Kenyon Mulienieux made the
highest scores in the 81 arithmetic
test.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
FOURTH WARD SCHOOL.

(By vera 1tlttenhOuSe)
Those on the honor roll" in
room for this month are Maui
rice Behring, Effie Bell Lea, Te-
resita Sena, Alice Madrid, Pearl
MALI, J. d. Mosby, Frank Thorn
ton, Ned Bachus, Manuel Espinosa,
Leo Rodriguez, Reginio Mendoza
and John Davis
The following pupils give the
"a combinations in addition in one
minutes time: Pearl MALI, Alice
Madrid, Nora Wolford, John DAVIS
Manuel Espinosa and Ruben Luna,
Those doing the best work in
Miss Eiler's room, the IL, are
Emilio Lopez, Frances Thornton,
Reuben Wyckoff, Helen Stone, and
Charles Johnson.
In the IL and 1-2 rooms-John-
ME Wadnot returned to school.
She was out on account of whoop-
ing cough.
Robert Wilson left for Los An
geles.
Miss Diehl left for California
Monday. She will return next
fall.
The pupils have been playing
games with the frolic cards since
they finished their chart.
Those who haven't missed one
word in spelling since they be-
gan are Jim CAT, Marjorie Van
Cleave, Allen Marcy, Billy Stamm,
Frank Lopez Tomasita Vigil, Ami
ia chavez.
JON Cav is still leading in num-
Der work.
In room ~, Miss NJ. F. Rhodes,
teacher.-Un the honor roll for
the year, being neither tardy nor
absent are Robert Bourke, Clyde
Burum, Clifford Moss, Isadore Pa
dilla, Lewis Byram.
The children had a relay race on
the multiplication tables to the
SKIES Tuesday. The winners We're
Elfido Zamora and Clyde Burum.
The children doing excellent
work for the week are Martha K.
Sacketf, Frances McCabe, June
Laughner, Myrna Pettus, Billie
Bacchus, Norris Beach, Clyde
Burum, Joe Mares, George Cain,
Lewis Byram, Madge Gordon,
NelIld Jones ana DDIOtlly OldlSSs
Mrs. Horton has been giving
pupils in grade II short tests
daily.
Frances Orwell has made a per-
feet grade on every test.
Robert Petit and Junior Con-
nell have the second highest
grades.
The following I'll pupils have
qualified as tax experts: Frances
Orwell, Amy Parish, Helen Ais
pach, Ida Honaker, Brand Hen
nifgs, Russell Mead, Howard Les
lie, Eugenia Ether, Bruce McRae,
Neil Fox, Raymond Hogan and
Theodore Magee.
In the arithmetic two-minute re-
lay races this week the score was:
First 81 grade, Miss Keleher.
Second Az grade, Miss Tierney.
Third IL grade, Miss Horton.
Fourth, 6-1 grade, Miss Wilken-
son. ..-
Fifth 81 grade, Miss Robertson.
Sixth Al grade, Miss McGregor.
Seventh 80 grade, Miss Ray.
Eighth 81 grade, Miss Hessel-
din. .....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
CENTRAL SCHOOL

Mr.. Bentley has been placed in
charge of playground activities for
the summer. Under this plan, all
the grade school pupils who re-
main here during the summer may
enroll for playground games. con-
Quoted under the supervision of a
teacher. In this way the little fell
low has as much chance to en-
joy himself as the bigger boys.
There are two Fairgrounds now
the Third Ward grounds and
Washington Park. 1t is planned
to open a playground in the High
lands also. Many boys and girls
have signified their Willingness 70
take advantage of this pan, ana
it seems that the grounds will be
crowded /all summer. Basepali
teams will be organized and a
series Of games win be played by
both boys and girls.
In the intelligence tests conduct
ed in the eighth grade, one girl
ranked higher than the average
high school senior, another boy
eaualled that average. MOST OIL
the pupils. passed, successfully.
Bob Nordhaus is back from
Jemez, after two weeks abb
SenCet 1f l'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
THIRD WARD SCHOOL.
(By Kenneth GreuterJ

Baseball is the principal sport
again. Both the boys and the
girls are playing soft ball. The
boys fixed up the diamond by lev
cling off the ground and putting
sawdust bases on it.
In Miss Elders room, the 2-1,
the following pupils are making Q
year and half grade. They viii
be promoted to the al for next
year. They are Moreno Jenkins,
Ida Patten, Wilde Ogleshy, Syble
McElory, Madero Turner and CLAIR
ence Chavurs.
In Miss Ethel Thompson's room,
the Al grade, those ahead in the
bird contest for the red birds are
Annie Torres. Josephine Lucero,
Adelita Chaves and Ena Ostie; for
the blue birds they are Elfigo, Ca
rillo, Paulita Lucero and Abelicio
Gailegos.
In. the Curtis test those ahead
are Aurelia Garcia and Alberto
Perea.
Those who have made perfect
grades in spelling this week are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
Chronic CONSERVATION.

This condition rs usually brought
on by neglect Neglect to drink as
much water as a healthy person
requires, which is three pints each
day. Neglect to take enough eX-
ercise to keep the body in healthy
condition. Neglect to establish a
regular habit of having the bowels
move once each day. whether there
is an inclination or not. 1t is OBJ
yious, that to cure chronic c0nsti-
patton, you must first correct your
habits. Chamberlain's Tablets are
excellent but will not cure you per-
manently, when these negleets are
persisted in. Begin now. Get well
and stay well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
BELEN

Johnnie Becker entertained
about As of Belen's younger set
on Monday evening at a most de-
lightful party at the John Becker,
Jr,, home.
On Tuesday evening Miss Lucie
Becker and Mrs. l.. c. Becker were
joint hostesse5 at the home of the
latter for Miss Esther Lndberg.
Each lady was asked to bring some
scraps of goods out of which she
could fashion some useful gift for
the bride-to-be and then each
wrote a verse appropriate TO the
gift. Mrs. ]. +. Linn was voted
the honor Of making the clever
est gift and Mrs. John Becker, Jr,.
for the best original verse, the
gentlemen of the party acting as
judges. There We're "a guests at
this affair.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
II. NJ. Kretsinger and Mrs. Claude
N. Wilson entertained six tables
at a bridge party at the Wilson
home. Mrs W. f. sloan carried
off high score, Mrs. John. Becker,
Jr., second high, while Mrs.
George Hoffman drew the conso-
lation. ...N
About rs members of Bethlehem
lodge, Masonic order, gathered at
the Commercial club building on
Thursday evening where a Dutch
lunch was served at 6 o'clock, iol-
lowed by the initiation of several
into the third degree work. A
wonderful time is reported.
The Frances +. Willard school
held their closing exercises at 3
O'Clock on Friday afternoon at the
school building. There were sew
eral readings and songs of national
and temperance nature, inter-
spersed with a history and geog-
raphy drill and a pretty flower and
hoop drill. The pupils did eXcep-
due to Miss Sallie Bryant and
Mrs. Kelsy for the progress made
this past year. At the close of the
program attended by relatives and
friends Of the school, the girls left
for their several homes in the state
for three months vacation. Miss
Bryant and Mrs. Kelsy will spend
several days in Albuquerque and
then visit their brother, r. G. Bry-
ant of Portales, N. M.
Mrs. Claude N. Wilson was hos
tess at an informal dinner party
on Monday evening. The guests
were the Misses Esther Lindberg,
Margaret Shoemaker, Marion Ken
nebeck, Lucie Becker and Meizie
Enderstein.
MI, Vat Ny,,e,e,o,; ftChnart an,,1
pany of Albuquerque gave splen-
did entertainment on Friday eve
ming at the Star theater, dividing
the proceeds with the Belen high
school,, who had charge OF the COM
cert.
Mrs. S. L. Wilkinson entertained
the Lutheran Aid on Thursday
afternoon.
The Methodist Aid met with
Mrs. Trimm on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. CAas Cunningham held the
lucky number in the rattle Of the
linen and crocheted dresser scarf
held recently by the local Maca-
bee Review.
Mrs, Mary Redman and son OF
Las vegas are NlslIlllB at tHe
Seery home thfs> week and will re-
main for the school exercises this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmarge
are visiting in Denver for a cou-
Pile of weeks.
Mr.. p. p. Simmons was in Lemi-
tar, n. NJ, this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MacLean
moved their household effects TO
Los Lunas the last of the week,
where Mr.. MacLean is to have
charge of a service station in the
neighboring village.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
uieh School Debate.

Last Friday evening in the high
school auditorium the Santa Fe
debating team won from the local
team by two to one decision
which was reversed the next morn-
ing by the action of one of the
judges. The visitors upheld the
affirmative of the question, Re
solved, That the Principle of the
Open Shop Should Be Adopted by
All American Industries" Santa
Fe was represented by Carolyn
Asplund, Fredwyn Valentine and
Tom Van Stone; Albuquerque, by
Margaret Gusdorf, Jack Mills and
Milo Linthicum.
BY far the most convincing
speaker was Jack Mills whose
earnestnesS and mastery of his
subject revealed marked ability.
Margaret Gusdorf's clear concise
reasoning and forceful delivery
also won the commentator of the
audience. Tom Van Stone of Santa
Fe was especially strong in his
five-minute refutation speech. All
of the debaters did creditable work
and the interest in the debate held
at the time when the city was full
of representatives of other high
schools over the state led to the
preliminary organization in Rodey
hall, Saturday afternoon, of a
state debating league of which
Miss Cooperrider of Santa Fe was
chosen temporary chairman.
Analysis of the judges decision
revealed that the Albuquerque
team won by 20 points and re-
ceived two firsts in constructive
argument, two firsts in delivery
and two firsts in rebuttal. The
fact that notes were used by some
of the debaters, 1t is thought. in
no way detracts from their rat
ings as that is permitted by rules
Of debate. Due to an error in
making averages, the decision at
first announced was in favor of
Santa Fe, although the mistake,
was corrected the following morn
Ing,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
LETTERS AND SILVER CUP TO BE
AWARDED HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
AT JUBILEE MEETING THIS WEEK

Bolts, Louise Davis Gilbert Demer
Paul Faw, Mildred Freed, Nathalee
Furstenfield. Russell Gere, Frank
Gilmore, David Herriott, Boil
Hughes, Jane Hunning, Burnice
Milburn, Fred Kimball, Ellen
Knopp, Randolph Lovelace, Char
ley Miller, Hugh Mum, Dorthy
Olson, William Reed, Charles Rice
Arnold Rosenwald, Mary Shultz
Pauline Scott, Eliza Seligman
Christine Shaver, Raymond
Stamm, Arthur Trauth and Mar
tina Yott.
The basketball team lineup is
as follows Hope Jordan and w
Crocett, guards: Charley Keller
center; Arthur Trauth and Wayne
Robertson, forwards, PAU Faw
sub.
The games played are as fol-
lows:
Library VS.. Central score, 16 tc
4 in favor of Library.
Library VS.. Freshmen; score, IL
to 2S in favCr of freshmen.
Library VS.. Harwood; score, Is
to 19.
The baseball team lineup is as
follows:
William Reed .......... catcher
Wayne Robertson pitcher
Paul Faw .......... .tlrst base
Charley Keller second base
Hope Jordan ........ third base
William Modyen ........lett field
Arthur Trauth center field
Benny Salazar right field
The games they played are as
follows:
Library VS.. First ward; score II
to 10 in favor of Library.
Library VS.. Central; score 16 tc
5 in favor of Library,
Library VS.. Freshmen; score Z to
in favor of Library.
Library VS.. Freshmen; score
to in favor of Freshmen.
The pupils who have received
two Es or better during the whole
semester are as follows: Boil
Hughes, Gladys Davis. Lenore Pet
tit, Arnold Roscnwald Robert
Bolts, Louise Oestreich, Nathalie
FurstenfieId, Helen Rosenbacltr
Mildred Freed, Charles Rice, Rus
sell Gere, Marian Raney and Mil
ton Maharam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

Robert Norris, Marie Nieto, Har-
riet Donohoo, John Sanchez, Eve
lyn Ebel, Adelina Gonzales, Louise
Smith, Nictoriana Montoya, Celina
Armijo, Stevan Vasquez, Mildred
Laroton, II. Il. Dowd, Clorinda
Aragon, Arthur Ortega, Helen Mil
Ter, Elizabeth flanders, John Mon.
toya, Wayne MCGEE. These pu-
pills are in the Az grade.
SO far all the stars in Miss Con
zales room are gold.