davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-20
IF industrial relations problems than
Second Decade Of 1t. Work.

, of industrial relations problems than
he.
Second Decade Of It's Work.
THE national organization of the
men responsible for the design and
production of automotive apparatus
in this country is the Society of Au-
tomotive Engineers. which is now en-
tering upon it's second decade of
aggressive work on large scale. 1t
is work that is really done that
counts The man who is entitled to
the greatest credit is the man who
completes his work. The Society of
Automotive Engineers has done much
original constructive work that is
permanent. That fellowship and
loyalty of it's members have effected
for many years cooperation that has
resulted. in great benefits to makers
and. users of automobiles and other
self-propelled machines. 1t has been
stated by an authority that efficiency
is the straight view of a strong char
acter. That is the sort of thing that
has ,actuated the Society of Automo-
tive Engineers as an organization.
Its reputation is justly second to none
in Standardization activities. sustained
consistently and most helpfully for
ten years; in its war work. and in
the furtherance of the arts and
sciences connected with automotiye
engineering. 1t has been essentially
d ueHOCTdt1c DOQy. giving Iuii scope
for the best and most apt to work
toward the good of the whole. 1t has
been ever a resourceful organization.
1t has hao. in the words of DR.. Eaton.
the spirit of real men working to-
gether at a real mans job as friends
dedicated to worthy task.
Over 5000 Members Enrolled.
THE society has over 5000 men,
bers resident throughout the world.
and local organizations that hold fre--
Quent meetings in Detroit. Cleveland.
Chicago. Indianapolis. Buffalo, Bos-
ton. Washington. Philadelphia Min
neapolis and New York. The mem
bers assemble in national sessions
several times each year and take a
prominent part at all the natfonal
automotive shows. A staff of fifty
persons is maintained in New York.
The annual financial turnover is in
excess of $3O0.0D0
THE s. A. E. has established over
200 separate and distinct standards
relating to materials and mounting
dimensions involved in the construc-
tion Of automotive apparatus. 1t has
large amount of standard matters
in process of formulation. The real
value of the establishment and OBJ
servance Of standards is just begin
ming to be- realized in a degree COM
mensurate with their usefulness to
the many millions Of people. con-
cerned.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
TRADE NOTES.

Ben Logsdon. formerly connected
with the Southern Garage Company
and for the past few months with the
Ungerer Motor Company, resigned
from the latter last week and is now
connected with the George c. Rice
Auto Company, local distributors for
the stearns- knight and Columbia
eark
L. B. D'Orsay, who for the past
year has been: connected with the
Lambert Hudson Company, resigned
and is now sales manager of the
Tulsa Motor Co, 1926 Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest, distributors in Mary
land, Virginia and the District for
the Tulsa car.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

ding on slippery pavementS'
10. What could cause a heavy pound
underneath the car when the brakes are
applied or when the clutch is engaged
fcnpyrieht. 1921 Thompson Feature Service
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26
CARPENTER DUE TO REACH
 UNITED STATES TO-DAY

New York, May 15.-GeOrges Car pentier will arrive here tomorrow to prepare himself for that little engage ment with Jack Dempsey at Jersey City on July 2. The French champion will no doubt be most polite his deport- ment and have nothing more to re- port that that he is ready to settle the question of supremacy between himself and the American mauler.
 It is a certainty that the French man will be brash enough to tell us that he will be at the champion. He will tell us, no doubt, that he is confi- dent and trusts that the best man will win. Georges is too crafty to put him. self in bad by making any silly state ments which he might not be able to sustain later on.
 The Frenchman will face the battery of interrOgations in his usual suave way, and when the tough ones are shot at him he will deliberate long enough to answer them most carefully through
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26

his interpreter. Georges can take 6 head lock on the English language, but when he finds himself in difficulty wherein direct answer is necessary we will no doubt find him parrying until his aides straighten him out It also is certainty that the boxer will announce he is Tn the usual pink for the fray and that he will do his best to carry the title over to Europe.
 Carpenter will repair in a few days to Manhasset, where 1t was reported he will do most of his training in se- cret.
 Georges will have one French boxer to assist him during the traning period and his manager, Mons Descamps will no doubt engage several American heavies to help out with the real hard work.
 And if the French champion is . faithful hard worker. when he faces the American champion he will be In the pink.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26
BLOOD TRANSFUSION
 HELPS DR. BROUGH

Dr. Charles H. Brough, who under went blood transmission yesterday af- ternoon at St. Luke's hosptal as meas ure to aid in regaining the strength lost during his five months illness, was resting comfortably last night ac- cording to physicians.
 Dr. Brough's brother, Knight Brough of vicksburg, Miss, furnished nearly s pint of blood for the operation. A sec ond transfusion will be made this morning. Dr. F. w. Caruthers has vol unteered to furnish the second blood supply, of 25O cubic centimeters.
 The transfusion was determined up- on this week, following a relapse lase Friday.-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26
DIR. SUTTON DEAD.

News reached here this morning of the death of pr. J. H. Sutton, which occurred at his home in Sutton at 10 80 this morning. Dr. Sutton was about 5 years old and has lived in Sutton for several years. He has been con fined to his bed 112 days and made a heroic fight for life but even with the skill of physicians and care of nurses he could not ward off the death angel.
 Bro. J. w. Erwin will preach the fu- neral service and interment will be made at Old Harmony Graveyard, to- morrow at one o'clock. He will be buried with Masonic honors, CeremO- nies conducted by Governor Thomas c. McRae.
 He is survived by two daughters, Mrs l.. c. Sutton and Mrs J. E. Wren.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-26

And notice is hereby given that said several tracts lots lots much thereof will sold at the said Monday the said penalty paid before that will tracts, lots and part of lots be sold
 WITNESS my hand this May 25 1921
 ALGIA DIILARD County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
TRAINING CENTER NEWS
! . . . 8 . . . . . . . . .

Miss Anna Piepenbrink, director
of training centers from Washing
ton, who spent two days inspecting
the local center in Albuquerque,
expressed herself well pleased With
conditions here.
Another delightful party was
held Thursday Of last week in hon
or of the men whose birth
days fell in April. Mrs. Belle
Nye and Mrs. N T. Johnson
we're the hostesses. Ice cream
and cake was served, and the
school orchestra furnished the
music. Among the out of town
guests We're Mr.. sharon 0. Brown
director of the training center IN
Colorado Springs, and wife, MISS
Anna Piepenbrink of Washington,
Lieutenant Heath of Camp Meade
brother of one of the extension
trainees. =, :,
Ten new trainees have enrolled
during the past ten days, two IN
the shoe shop. two in commercial
work, and the remainder in acade-
mic work. Eight men have joined
the stenographic class, ten the be-
ginners' commercial law, and five
bookkeeping. A new class IN sales
manship has been organized Tor
the twelve men who are working
toward their detectives as clerks
The teaching force at the center
entertained F.. w. Beidler at
luncheon at the Blue Bird Tea
Room last Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
FIRST WARD.

l5V NeWtll 1JlAOtl,
Reviewing is taking the first
place of interest in First ward at
present, although baseball runs it
close second. All this shows that
school will soon be over.
The school doctor and nurse Wis
tied First ward, and the first grade
has a perfect health banner for
the year. Several students in other
grades have been sent home on
account of defective tonsils.
The fifth grade has been taking
25-word spelling tests the last
week, and as soon as a student gets
one perfect list he is excused from
srelling for the rest of the year.
First ward beat Second ward in
a baseball game. ....
The classes are all learning new
spring songs and making birds,
butterflies, balls, clowns and bird
houses in art.
The following students in the
6-2 grade have perfect spelling for
a week: Florence Biffin, Isabel
Guy, Mary Lee, Richard Riley,
Hazel Russell and Nellie Draper.
Those in Miss Russelps GO class
are Maxwell Beaton, Wilma Cox.
Harries Gibson, Alfredo Baca, Ed
die Carson, Dorwin Grooms, Doro-
thy Middlebrook, Matilda Ray
mend, Othe Knowles. In the IL
grade are Bessie McAhester, Atha
Wilson, Pauline Mantz and Charles
Burgess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
SECOND WARD.

(By kenneth GfeuJef')
The Second ward teachers made
trip to San Felipe Sunday and
attended the Indian dance. On the
way back they had a "weinie'
roast.
Second ward played ball with
Central. The score was 1912.
The pupils are taking quite an
interest in spelling. Contests will
be held in few days. The 6 and
7 grades held several contests last
week. The pupils winning the
most points are Sam Glassman,
Jennie Fredericks and James Sad
Ter. ........,.
Leaders in the Curtis arithmetic
tests are Petrita Sandoval, Eugene
Adams, Sam Glassman and Jennie
Fredericks. .... -....
Miss Margaret Schmidt's room,
the 80 and Al grades, held an eX-
citing arithmetic table match FRI
day afternoon. The pupils who
stood up longest in the 81 grade
are George McSpadden, Robert
Tartar. Paul Fredericks, Herman
Brewer and Clarence Modyman,
Those who did best in the Al
grade are Pablo Boto, Liberato Lo-
PEE, Thomas Montoya and Jose
Garcia.
In Miss Erna Schroder's room,
the % grade, eight of the pupils
will attend the dental clinic We'd
nesday.
The pupils in Miss Hopkins
room, the 81 grade, made May
baskets.
The following pupils made f in
drawing this week: Andrea Roman,
Anuncion Chavez, Simona Mar"
tinez, Ida Stone, Anne Mae Mitch
ell and Agnes Romero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
TAIBuquerque Morning journal, Sunday, May s, 1927

| making the best grades in arith-
metic this week are Pablo soto,
Thomas Montoya, Jose Garcia and
biberato Lopez,
The pupils in the third grade
won the table match which was
he'd this week between the 80
and Al grades The winners were
Clarence Modyman, Robert Tartar
ericks.
Miss Bentley, So grade, has
been out on account OF sickness;
she came back Monday. This
grade drew bananas and had good
results
Maria RoZ2ier moved out Of
town and is going to North Fourth
street school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
CENTRAL SCHOOL.
(By Nerio Macs.)

vs. 10y NtIlD ndcS.D
central school has been divided
fntd ten sections. ana all pupils
whd make an average of G during
the month are placed on the honor
roll and dismissed half an hour
earlier. There are 81 names on
the honor roll, divided as follows:
Sec /. Margaret johnson.
Sec. 2. Fred Allen, Razera
britt. Marian Eller. Rebecca Lee,
Mildred Karn, Rose Oliver, Flea
nor Olson. Elsie Russell, Wallace
Schartzer and Margaret Taylor.
n Sec. 3. Mary Moore, Charles
Phillips, Daniei Rose. Lorena Shell
ton, Thera Sill, John Strong and
l3urford White.
Sec. 4. Thelma Black, Fay Bra
I'll, Ruth Gentry, Dorothy Good
rich. Francis Haddock, Mary Liv-
iisgston, ArroI Mitchell, Marie
owens, Margaret Shortle, T. j.
Williams and Katherine Curtis.
Sec. s. Gladys Bass, Caroline
Dozier, William johnson, Shirley
Mehers. Lillian O'Bannon, Robert
Raynoids, Joe Sanchez, Eddie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
TIIIRD WARD.


In the second grade the best In
language are lsidora Pena, jane
! Capales, Gilbert B1ea, Wanda Mel
son, George Cochran, Wilfred Bar
rett and Frank Thomas.
Marie Theisman and TOmasita
Flores are absent on account OF
| illness.
Those hest in story telling arc
Frances Brock, Petrita Montoya,
Charles Lyles and Paul Skinner.
Those having the highest marks
Harold Williams, Julian Chavez,
Manuel Kozlowski, Thelma Thorn
as, Annie Theisman and Frances
Brock.
In Mrs. Mann's room, the 80
grade, those perfect in spelling for
the week are Amalia Santillinez,
Maneula Caldron, Mary Dziegiel,
Lucille MainZ, Ralph Naples, Ern-
est Poncho, Carey Enloe, jose
phine Jordan, Edward Kertye and
Helen Millenbaugh.
In Miss ThompsOn's room, the
Al grade, those who are ahead in
the bird contest are Adelita Chav-
ez, Eva Ostic, Lamar Camp, RAJ
faella Maruffo, Annie Torres and
Leonardo sails; each one of these
received red bird each day.
Those who received the blue birds
are Paulita Lucero, Abelicio Gall
legos. Elfigo Garlic and Clara
Otero.
Those best in story telling are
Lamar Camp, Josephine Lucero,
Glory Stamps, Helen Owens, Ra-
leigh McElroy and Clara OterO.
Much interest is being taken by
the Al grade in the Curtis tests
in arithmetic.
The perfect spoilers in the Az
grade under Miss Gonzalez are
Katherine Ellis, Victoriana Mon
toya, Robert Norris, Harriet Dam
ohoo, Jose Martinez, Evelyn Ebel,
Celina Armijo, Clemencia Armijo
and John Montoya.
In grade S, Miss Perry's room,
those perfect in spelling are Adolfo
Tafoya, Concha Lopez, Dorothy
Hamilton, FIorinda Armijo, David
Garcia, Amanda Campbell, Ross
Dimas Paul Acton, Louise Ma
honey, Josephine Rockus and Ger
trude SaraSsino.
Those perfect in arithmetic are
Florinda Armijo, David Garcia,
Adolfo Tafoya, Peter Gutierrez
George Tafoya, Daniel Contreras
Hubert Manlove, Dorothy Hamil-
ton, Miguel Dozier. Ross Dimas,
Paul Acton. Louis Lyles, Geraldine
Sheppard, Josephine Roekus and
Gertrude Sarassino.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
FOURTH WARD.


Fhe girls and boys on the upper
floor had relay races last Tues
day. Tigers and Cubs, boys teams
in Miss Wilkinson's room, won first
and second places, and the girls
team, the Kildees, won first place
among the girls.
The following pupils made u in
spelling last week: Meredith Crum-
ley, Neil Fox, Ray Hazlett, Brand
Hening, Carl Levitt, Russell Mead,
Alfred Patterson, Kaltryn DeLang,
Eugenfa Ehler, Beulah Kahnt, CAL
lie Lynch and Frances Orwell.
B class stars in phonics this
week are Pearl Maez, Alice Mad
rid, Teresita Montoya, Beatrice
Rose, Nora Wolford, John Davis,
Manuel Espinosa, Leo Rodriguez,
Ned Bachus and Reginio Mendoza.
The A class in phonics have just
finished the Beacon phonic chart.
Frances Otwell won first prize
in the recent Jiggs contest held
by the Morning Journal.
Leaders in the I'll arithmetic
contest are Gertrude Magee, Fran
ces Orwell, Lorene Bachus, Della
Mantonia, Howard Leslie, Ida
Honaker, Eugenia Ehler, Bertha
Snyder, Theodore Magee, Beulah
Kahnt and Arthur Goldberg.
Mrs. Alma Horton was given a
delightful fruit and flower shower
by her entire IL class. The pro-
motors of the surprise were Beulah
Kahnt, Lorene Bachus, Eugenia
Ehler, Raymond Hogan and Ber-
nice Bristow. The room was pref
tily decorated with streamers, and
the shower was a complete sur
prise to Mrs. Horton, who was
kept from the room until the prep
arations We're completed by Mr..
Parke and Miss Rhodes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
PORTALES

Mrs. G. A. Starns has leased the
Ozark restaurant to Mrs. Knight.
The Rev. S. $. Russell of Albu-
querque, state secretary of the
Baptist Sunday schools and the b.
Y. P. u, visited Sunday and filled
the pulpit at the services at night.
Mrs. Mary Doyle and two sons,
Alden and James, former residents
of Portales, We're here from Clovis
Sunday.
On Friday night Mrs. Jeff White
was hostess at party dance COM
plimenting her daughter, Miss
Mary.
Miss Maurine Seay, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Seay, former
resident of Portales, who is attend
ing the Southern Methodist univer-
sity of Dallas, Texas, has been
elected delegate to represent the
Sigma Alpha chapter of the Kappa
Delta sorority at the National con-
vention which will be held in New
York City in June.
Several young people of Portales
drove QUITO the country home of
Mr.. Fuller, where they were the
guests of Miss Mamie Fuller at a
jolly fish catch and fish fry Thurs
day evening.
Judge James A. Hall and part
ner, Judge James MCGEE of Clovis.
were here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ]. Neer, Jr., and
daughter, Marie, We're here from
Roswell for a several days visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
j. Neer, Sr.
Miss Ora Crawford, teacher i'm
the Portales schools, went to AM
arillo Saturday where she was
married to Herbert Wood, a for
mer Portales boy. They remained
in Amarillo until Tuesday, when
Mr.. Wood returned to his home
in oklahoma and Mrs. Wood re-
turned to her school work. Mrs.
Wood will join her husband some-
time in May.
Miss Sidney ,Pearee had as house
guests the past week Jeanette Bond
and Lillian Slonacher of Plain.
view, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
CENTRAL SCHOOL HAS HONOR ROLL;
PUPILS WITH A &c" AVERAGE WILL
GET OFF HALF AN HOUR EARLIER

/ Stanton and Velma Wilson.
Sec. 6. Sinforosa Barela, Georgia
] Burdell Howard Bambrook, Fran
ces Brooks, Marvin Elliott, Clay
ton Johnson, Louise Mann, Annie
| SalaZar and Wesley Robson.
Sec. T. Lucille Anema, Irene
| Aragon, Margaret Clifford, Mar
| garet Cox, Dorothy Coen, Mabel
Howard, Chester Smaulding, Ger
trude York and Elizabeth Pale.
| Sec. s. Richard Arledge, Lillian
Caldwell, Jennibel Cunningham,
Joe Harris, Adele farrell, Athena
Koury, John Montoya, Loretta
Poe, Lockeye Powers. Carl Rice,
Helen Stubs, George Waldo and
Jack Walters.
Sec. 8. Carol Brown, Harold
Davidson, Ralph Dotson, Edith
Downing, Celia Glassman, Erna
Hauser. Pauline Johnson and Hat
tie Monkiewicz.
Sec. 10. Menhard Albers, Ethel
Fried, Lille Gonzales, Irma Klein
worth, Elizabeth Martinez, villa
Salter, Andrew Sutherland, Bob
Wilson and Mary Weir.
This honor roll corresponds
to the Scholarship society in the
High school, and although the pu-
pills do not receive pins, they are
given h half hour off. This in
cites the pupils to do better work.
The teachers at Central school
had a picnic Tuesday. They went
to Highland park and had Goodies
of fun" as one of the teachers eX-
pressed it.
Current Events are being studied
and discussed in all the classes
every week.
Miss Umberheim's class gave
program Monday in honor of John
Burroughs and Horace Mann, as
follows:
Flag salute, school; song; Stars
and Stripes Forever, school; John
Burroughs. Gertrude York; How
Animals Sleep, Colombo Nasci;
song: The Wind of the Sea, Girls
Glee club; New Plants, Elizabeth
Pale: A Hunter of Plants, Irene
Aragon; piano solo, Margaret Cox;
Why We Have schools, Dorothy
Coen; Schooling Pays, Lucille Ane-
ma; Schools Give an Equal Chance,
Chester Smaulding; violin solo,
Dorothy Bradenburg; How Things
Come About, Margaret Cox; Hor-
ace Mann, Melvin Wilcox.
The best spoilers in the So
grade are Leavdra Baros, Wesley
Schelke and Caroline Kelly.
Central school has lost four
members this week. Arthur Hall
went to Chicago, Mary Picker to
South Carolina, Norman Seward to
o., and William Farmer
went TO his fathers ranch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
Second Ward.
(By Robert Hurwitz and Nathaniel
IYa11


A party was held at the Second
ward Friday afternoon for the pu-
pills who helped win the Junior
banner. All pupils who entered
the meet and all Second ward pu-
pills were guests. The affair was
quite an event. Many compost
tons on athletics" We're read;
afterward Mr.. Moore presented the
banner. Then refreshments We're
served and all resolved to win
again next season.
Mrs. John w. Wilson gave pa
triotic address to an assembly of
the upper grades last Thursday. 1t
was greatly enjoyed and appreciat-
ed by pupils and teachers.
The pupils have been trying in
hitch kicking the past week. Harry
Kass and Sam Glassman tied for
first place, each kicking feet and
inches ;both weigh in the CO.
pound class.
Much interest is taken in cor
rect form for track and field work.
The pupils feel that it was form
that won the track meet. Records
are being broken and results are
watched closely.
The pupils in the fourth grade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL.
(Ry GrpVcR MOnpa \


c. M. Bolts gave a very inter-
esting address No the High school
Monday, May 2. The theme of his
subject was scholarship and citi-
zenship. III you're q good scholar
you're a good citizen" says Mr.,
Bolts. His slogan was; "A High
school education for. every boy and
girl in Bernalill6s county" Mr.,
Bolts says we have the best high
school in New Mexico and we want
TO make ii better yet. A good way
to do it is 10 keep Mr.. Bolts little
Verse In mind:
"Never quit the test and Your bet
ter best,
Until your good is better, and the
better, best"
A violin duet by Mary Tharpe
and Adelia Elder was next on the
program Then Mr. Milne pre-
scented the silver pins to the mem
bers of the Honor society. The gold
pins for the semester'S work will be
presented Mt the Junior senior
prom.
Grace June is new member Of
the freshman class. She came
from Montana.
Miss Finn, the art teacher, is
absent this week on account Of III
ness. The art exhibit is in room
306.
The sophomore class gave the
following program in the audito
rum Friday afternoon at 1925;
Piano solo, Zenda Cook; Biogra-
ply of Riley, Nathan Glassman;
solo, The Frost Is on the Pump
kim" Thelma Noe; pianologue,
Little Orphan Annie" with pan
tomime, Dorothy Johnson; chorus,
'There, Little Girl, Don't Cry"
chorus; drill. Daisies, sophomore
girls; biography of Stevenson.
Vivian Gibson; Review of Treas
IRE Island, Theodore Lee; swing
song, with chorus, Dorothy Wick
ham; drill, Cherry Blossoms, soph-
pmOre girls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
RATION MAN STABBED;
WON'T DISCUSS CASE

Ration, N. NJ, May 7.-AJohn Hill
lenbrandy of the Ration Supply
company, is in the Miners hospi-
tai suffering with a knife wound
in the chest. He was taken to the
hospital some time after midnight,
it was stated here, but beyond that
no information as to how he re-
oeived the wound could be OBJ
tanned. ,
DR.. o. J. Whitcomb, who treated
the patient, said his condition was
not serious.
Conflicting reports We're current
today as to how Mr.. Hilienbrand
was wounded. DIR. Whitcomb de-
clined to discuss the case.
-
Inurnal Want Ads Bring reaulfs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
Central Avenue Methodist.

Central avenue and Arno street.
me Rev. w, S. Vanderpool. pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning services at IL O'clock.
SUBJECT: The Backbone of Char
acter' Solo. Miss Grace Winfrey.
Evening services at O'Clock.
Evangolistic sermon.
League meetings. at p. m.
intermediate and Senior leagues
at Z D. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
seventh Day Adventists.

Elder C. McReynolds of Iona,
Calf. will conduct the Sunday
night services in the Seventh Day
Adventist church at North Third
street and Roma avenue at 7:45
p. m. The theme. THE Return of
Jesus and Events Connected
Herewith" will be the subject OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
Broadway Christian Church.

Broadway and Gold avenue.
Willard A. Guy, minister. Resi-
dence, 115 South Walter street.
Phone 1649-W.
GAS a. m.-Morning worship
with special Mothers Day. serv-
ices. Sermon topic: "The Influ-
ence of a Mother"
Z p. m.--Meetings of Endeavor
societies.
8 p. m.-Evening services and
sermon: why Was Jesus Bap-
tized?"