davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
Ku-klu1 Good for BIZ

They watched bong winter rolDoi
progression.
Amt you skeereds- asked Mandy.
Nav. ] amt skeercd." (" asked Mar
cissa- 1t Just makes more laundry
biznc~s. .T-I.ouisxils Conrsrr -Journa7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23

Diner liu sus1 osfel-G .up,a-e p.o-
pis vhc dinr herr carry n quite .
ict % silrcr
Waiirr rr-1e-. .ir. - asnt es sl
i-ris ieez- cAaasc.- Boslen IunscriPt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23

Ar ani Mr.. rraak Csisiu srt
iauehier rffuruei fo fhrir hene IN
thi. rifr Safur1zv. after a Ecrk sI~nf
b. Efcfkfou Ma.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23

.fiss s'car roek l.rsn vi1h you io-r -
-Wffh ust Sles hrrn sCsir-- IS
f-or ~ star Borica Transr1ift.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23
CUT IN COTTON MILL
WAGES CAUSES STRIKE
Reduction Is 20 Per Cent and Rhode
Island and Connecticut Mills
Are Affected.

Providence. r. T.. Jan. 23- Incipient
strikes prevailed in four mills. two Of
which we're shut down to-day, coin
cident with the announced 20 per cent
reduction in wages affecting approx
matcly $4,000 employees Of the cotton
manufacturing industries Of Rhode Is-
land.
Most Of the trouble was in the Paw
tuxet valley. where strikes qf weavers
tied up the big Royal tRiverpointl and
Natick mills Of the B. B. Knight com
pany, Incorporated. Spinners in the
Pontiac plant Of the same company
went out. In the Lonsdale IL bettlcrs
in the Lincoln bleachery did not report
for work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-23

Plainiield, Conn. Jan. 23.r Many
cotton mills in northeastern Connecti-
cut, including the larger plants in this
town, kiilingiy, Putnam and Thomp-
son and the smaller mills in towns of
New London aud Windham counties
along the Massachusetts border went
on new wage seah to-day with an
increase in hours from As to So.
The wage cut i about 20 per cent
but in mill circles ii Is stated that as
most Of the employees are piece work
ers" the actual difference in wages is
not as much as 20 per cent. BY speed
ing up, the output for the increased
number Of hours makes up part of the
loss which would come from a reduc-
tion in wages. it Asas said.
Mill agents claim that longer hours
and lower wages in southern mills has
made competition keen and has also
placed the textile industry here in an
uncertain position. There are about 49,
900 persons affected by the new wage
conditions in this immediate section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
LATEST SPORT NEWS
HOW TO PLAY BALL
Learn Underhand Throw,
Billy Evans Advises

brought into play by the shortstop
when forced 10 come in fast on
slow hit balls, making II necessary
to let the ball 20 from a crouched
position.
Likewise. a. n tho salvation OF
the third sacker when he comes In
on q slow. tantaIixinK bunt which
he handles with M hand.
Having n general knowledge OF
picture" Of the location OF ths
vA.A9uH bases. the underhand
throw enables the fielder to get ~,
ball away quickly without
Strengthening up.
Calls for practire
The ~undcrhand throw. like an,
other acquired art. II perfected
through constant practice.
" In best TO start making IN,
u~nderhand throw from n station
airy position. After having ac'
quired the swing OF the delivery
start throwing from a running posi-
ton.
First have a ball hit TO your iefl
and then to your right.
incidentally. Il IL always easiel
TO receive an underhand throw
from short range than an over
hand throw.
Tomorrow-Is n Wise for In.
ficidcss "a block basr runners?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Rotary Club Draws
Resolution on the
Death of DIR. Shortle

The committee appointed by the
Rotary club TO draw up a resolu-
uon on the death OF Dr. A. G.
shortle. gave out the following re-
porf Yesterday
Your com mittee appointed to
drau fitting resolutions OF respect
90 The memory OF our departed
brother Dr A g. Shortle, report
80 follows.
we. the members OF the Alhu-
queruue Rotary club. hereby eN-
press u high appreciation OF the
character and service OF our de-
ceased brother. Dr. A. q. Shortle.
Or. Shortle was not only a char.
ter member but In reality the
founder Of ;..r club. lie was a
regular attendant at u club lun-
choous and was always ready "a
perform his share Of the labor and
responsibility. He was considered
hy an n Of our most staunch and
helpful members.
Therefore. it IN hefittinR tina,
We express 10 the members Of HI.
Z hsreu family our most sincere
, sympaihy In these hours Of loneli'
less and sore %affIiction, and pra,
thnt the Divine Providence mas
support and sustain them"
WILLIAM n. WALTON.
Chairman
HUGH a. COOPER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
CREAM OF TURF
TO RUN TODAY
IN $4,000 RACE
Each Horse Must Garry
l26 Pounds: Crowd
Expected to Be Rec
ord Breaker

CINCINNATI, June Shy the
Associated Press) To-day all roads
led to 1Atonia. Ky. across the Ohio
river from Cincinnati. where the
cream Of tho counfry'a thrce-year-
old thoroughbreds meet this p.-.r-
noon to battle for honor and gain
In the rich Kentucky Special race
at one mills and a quarter. Tho
take carries n cash value % $50
600. and In addition To his share
OF the money. n $4,000 gold cup
toes to the winner.
Tho conditions provide that each
horse shall carry 1876 pounds.
Eight have been carded to 60.
and sever look Hike certain starters.
Cherry Tree ran yesterday ana may
decline the issue.
The kentucky Jockey club has
made alt POSSIBLE arrange ments
To all Indications. will be- tho gres q
est that ever Inns visited the hIa.
toric Mil Dale course.
Governor Edwin 4. Morrow oi
Kentucky will present the cup Ia
tho winner.
The horses named TO start. their
i'HiAt'itHs anu lN'hfNHt itlitNs
i-Whlaka way Hcnmanl. >
Norwich tkeosh); a-Thibodaus
tE. Pooh; John Finn Nv.
POOH; olympus q. Morrisl
CHERRY Tree t-): 7-PiIlor,
&c. Milier). and S-Deadiock az
Martin).
Whiskaway. Olympus and cherr,
Tree represent tho IL T. Whitne,
stable, and John Finn and Thiho.
daux the KRkor- Perkins stable.
Judge 81 prizes were Of thu
opinion that Norwich would ruls
favorite In the betting at odds nl
probably 7 10 8. with the Within,
entry second choice. about = 10 1.
Pfliory coming newt In favor
around Z 10 I. and Deadlock. q -
T. The Haker-p Perkins entry vii
he the outsiders probably 20 20 I
Al the trainers de-lared the,
were entirsiy satisfied with thu
condition of their horses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
'BRITONS WISH
TO REGAIN GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP
Victory in Hands of a
Native American for
First Time

CHICAGO. June g4-CBy the
Associated Press) The British
open golf championship Ia booked
10 sail for America TO-DAY tor tho
second uma. TINS time In the hands
OF "A American. WAITER
Hagen OF Detroit VINO won u yes
terday with a score OF 500 strokes
for tho ~ holes, Just two holes
better than the defender. jock
Hutchinson OF Chicago. who won Il
last year In a play off with Roger
wcthered. a British amateur.
This is the flrs, time a native
of America has won IL, and the
third time II has ever been won
by any other than a Briton In all
It's history since 1859. Arnaud
Massey OF France won Il In 1907.
while Hutchinson, a native OF 81.
Andrews. scotland. brought II TO
the United States last yonr.
Scarcely less brilliant was th.
performance OF James Barnes Of
New York. a native OF Cornwcll,
who was only one stroke lass skill
ful than Hagen. - that hrec Amer
lean professionals led he whole
field. the tie OF George Duncan
with Barnes for second place he
Ing the hes; the Islanders could 40
But the Britons are hot for re
vcnEe. and with the sailing ~ the
American bis three for home a
galaxy Of British stars viii follow
ON their heels to participate In the
national open Championship al
skokie club. Chicago, July iO-ib.
Not only will the victory Of Ha
gcn be historic M the first cap
ture OF the trophy by a native
American. but II will mark the
first victory In the lArtroiters touF
Of the world, the first expedition
u It's Kind.
Hagen is known as the Beau
Brummei OF the links. because oi
HIS constantly faultless attire on
and off the links. He " OF Teu-
ionic extraction and sprang into
fame In 1914 when he came al
but unknown from his home IN
Rochester. n. Y. and captured ths
national open championship a
Midlothian club. Chicago. with q
score 81 290, equaiiing the record
held by George Sargent. whicf
stood until Chick Evans smashed
II at MinneaI oils with ESQ In 1915
Hagen also holds the westerr
open championship. won last veal
at Cleveland. and tho title OF tn,
Professional Golfers association
He has won the national open titi,
twice. and will have a chance q
take II a third time next months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Sport Briefs

BROCkTON Mass-Abe Fried
man OF Boston. bantamweight, won
a ten-round decision over Dcass
Edwards Of Loa Angeles.
OMAHA-GeorFe shade aud
Jimmy Delaney OF 81. Paul. fought
ten rounds 10 a draw Morric
SchiAifer. Of Omaha. knocked out
Rock Smith, OF Detroit. in the
second round
AURORA. m--PaI Moore. Mem
phis hantnmNeight, and bud Tay-
lor. Of Terre Haute, Ind. boxed
ten rounds 10 a draw.
PARIs-BattlinR sikh. the sene-
gaicse. last night won the heavy
weight championship OF France.
defeating Marcel Miller on posn.s In
a 1b-round bout.
ELDORADo. ArkanHaa-Frankie
Tucker OF Los Angeles, and Arlos
Tanning. OF kanHan CITY light
weights. fought ten rounds to a
draw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
ASSASSINATION
OF ARMY MARSHAL
STIRS PARL|AMENT
Head of Police Singled
Out as Necessary Vic
tim of Removal

A~.nAA -. oalnv .he
sun
Associated fr"H-) Hr""A"ie
effect OF the assassination OF Field
Marshal Wilson on the political
-sltuafion attracts attention today
ard ali m. nev spaprr speculate
no 10 he po-itios az H.. british
eovernnent in View Of tho CUT
nnrst ~ AMER in parliament AZ
~. val OF p~rotectiou from
urominent men.
IN. Intenro lndlenation over tho
murder h minelcd with wldcspread
feeling thnt hi should hnve pecn
nr,v.nt.d and con-oducntly "A
scaperpaf IL being soueilt. Home
se,r.tarv chortt a. responahln
hcad az Tho nnlico. has been ain
gied ont pnrtttularly as "A neces-
sarv victim and his removal IL de-
mand,d
s.s,ion Of Tho housc
Of commons may sec IN. defoc-
ZION of = large number 81 the cnai-
ls4.n .swa.saaN. vaAA HMNHa HNNAArHl
luon unl.s WIZ h
HANNNMNI Afh ANNA AkNAN NNNNNfNNN y ~ NANA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

again n 4 his best and permitted
only one scratch hit. a topped ball
to the infieid that the batter beat
10 first on a close play.
Only II
Ewing's main ingredients Of
success are his speed and control.
He Is cool and collected In the box
and mixes In his curve with rare
Judgment. lie has all the ear
marks of n future star.
lie N only ~ years old. Since
George Dnu~s. now with the Tigers.
used to throw them over the plate
with otto Miller. now OF Brooklyn,
receiving them. no kid pitcher In
the Hoosier capital has shown M
much promise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Cibson Miners Play
2 Games With Crays

A closely contested game Is
expected this afternoon when the
Gibson Miners and the Grays viii
piay the first % q two game series
Of baseball al Barelas field. The
game today will start at : o'clock
and the seeodd battle will be play
ed tomorrow.
The Miners have an excellent
record and may prove TO be a
stumbling block 20 the aspirations
of the iorNi nine. A former pit
cher OF the urayH. Toots Teller,
will huri for oihson IN one o. the
Hamsr Roberto. tho Hawaiian
moundsmau. H. expected IA
start Ia tho box for tho orays thil
Afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Believe Rain Aided
Forest Fire Control

The rain which drenched the
pedestrians and motorists In the
city unprepared Tor such a heavy
erai, h expected tn have benefited
the farming and range districts.
The shower followed one of the
warmost days OF the year. the Their
mometer having a maximum regis
trntion Of % degrees yesterday. The
forest service reports that the rails
has undoubtedly done q great deal
OF good In checking the timber
blaze car Mount Taylor. The fall
eround Grants was reported today
~ light but In the mountains n
was believed 20 b hsa,y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
By BILLY EVANS
American League umpirc aud
sporting Editor OF NEA

Development OF The ~underhand
throw Ia an invaluable asset to tho
infleider.
The natural way to throw IL
overland. When first starting to
play ball. everyone throws this
way.
1 know OF a half dozen infIeId
stars In the two major leagues whn
knew nothing about the art Of
throwing underhand when they
came 10 the hig show.
One first learns TO throw over
hand. The underhand style IN an
acquired art, u Ia a finer develop
ment OF inside baseball.
tsosr Time
Overland throwing requires tho
long swing from the shoulder.
Usually II IL necessary to straighten
up to start the throw. This. eou-
pied with the long swing. loses n
fraction Of a second on the play.
That fraction OF a second often
causes the umpire to say safe
instead OF out"
The underhand throw In largely
used by n second baseman. II Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

WILLIAMS WILL
make 40 HOMERS
At PRESENT RATE
Slugger Is Recovering
From Heavy Slump
in Batting

ST. LOUIS. juno st.--fBy the
Associated praaE)-konneth VIII
liams. ~. Louis Browns SluEEer.
will have more than forty home
runs 10 his credit ~ the end OF the
season II he maintains his present
average Of two four.baae hits a
week.
Williams has crashed out Is
homers 30 far-nine weeks after
the opening OF the aeason-and n
he continues 10 garner his pair Of
home run hits each week for the
remaining twelve weeks Of the
schedule. he will have "a. ~ loss
than the record breaking total Of
80 collared by Babe Ruth. the
home run king, last ycar.
Two weeks ago Williams nuf-
Tered one ~ the heavicet batting
aiumps . experienced by a
player. His batting average de-
ciined over $50 points 20 below
900. and II was wondered whether
he was ruininE himself as q hitter
by trying 10 run up a large number
of home runs However. during
tho past two weeks he has hit the
hall a. an average we'll over zoe.
Also included IN the total % hite
we're two homerH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

! took seven more in all. Before I'm
ished ] was able 20 work nine hours
a day in n steam laundry. l cannot
say too much In favor Of your med
icine. | trust all sick and suffering
women willtake Il. lthas been two
years since Itook IL and | am strong
and we'll. - Mrs. l.. A. GuIMANN,
Union Village, Vermont.
This Is only one Of such letters we
are continually publishing showing
what Lydia +. Pinkham has done for
women. Mrs. Guimann's letter should
interest you.
Many women get into aweak. ncr-
vous. run down condition because %
ailments they often have. such NO.
men should take Lydia T. Pinkham' 4
Vegetable Compound at the FIRST sign
Of trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Want High Standard
In Dona Ana Schools
(spccai To the Hcrald)

LAS CRUCES y NJ, June 81
A. a meeting of the bona Ana
county Fnrm Bureau. Federation
4 NomRn's clubs, and Chamber
Of Commerce held this week. a
number OF recommendations were
made for the improvement % the
school system Of the COUNTY
Among the recommendations
are that teachers should be above
- years Of age. that second and
third grade certificates be not ac-
ccpted. that all teachers be grad
untes OF accredited high nchools.
or have the equivalent IN educa-
uOnal qualifications. that no tea
cher be accepted who II related
10 any member 81 the board OF
dircctora In the district In which
ahc applies. that the compulsory
attendance law be rightly enforced
n that there be nine months OF
asfhnnt ia the county arHnalu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
/ LAY
.iWN STAR
n BATTING
agger Gains
IL and on
H Speaker

ID aJune 2f.--tBy tho
A e lss)--Harry iteil-
slugger OF Detroit.
n ~ in the lart two
80 fmany On a big factor In
lunta ms OF 4 t,freak Of the Tigers.
besides, ~ tys George Sister. the
.re and are ~. Louis browns. o
lar for the ~, batting leadership
n guests %,
according to the
Efht n lew sod today, he has
n for the VI OF 81 points and 10
.J4ueis OF Iris Speaker.
"'"'s who IL the runner.
|txyr,xc az with an average OF
sttTsgCsrra , Continues to top the
mr. ,;o,,n,, mark OF .tas. The
Sailed meetg ~ s""'eS VI "euno'
ths. ~ BIS idol also Ia far In
The base stealera. hav-
H. rn.s.h.,A sisler also increased
~, NJ IL nuns scored 20 IS. his
~. an array',N liz and total base
ihms. a team mate. In
Mau.lce ~ lead among the kings
~ n-phtti smashing u three
~ artists VI H,nd hrlnglns Ills strInc
enith In tho,
'3nld nnang iNdins baiters for 10 or
Vocation lis.,
au-ic-ioveu y Cleveland. All: Cobb.
MEMBERS y 10. Rlne Detroit &
f1dy .h'ai q York. ass; Ed. Miller.
ceivsd ito.ia In. $50.
Sypkh y tiily no changes resulted
~ me nh leading hatters OF the
~h' - league within the last
stnEs " IN gers Hornsby. 81. LouiA
,Tnah' ~ acker. bagged another
Hesha and brought his total
W " Benides his home runs,
r. pa' het acked ou, sixteen doubles
we've We ee triples. Hits batting
~ W.. In .agf. ID. Griffith, of
A II yn. continues TO be the run.
N ZIP with an average OF asa,
Hank Gowdy. the Boston
% her. IN next with ais.
sLpro. fx Carey. Pirate outfieldcr
o1are. e tho triple tie shared a week
mr., a. with Hornshy IND Young ol
lVixIs York for stolen bases. b
s',hs cring three sacks. He IL show.
n, the way with ~ thcfts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
New High School
Delayed 3 Months
fsncrlnI 90 The Hcraldn

Las VEGAS n N June a.
The new hirh schoni building here
which was to have been completed
by October L. Will probably not be
ready 90 open until January !.
contractors announced today. The
delay has been caused hv The fart
uro Of arrival Of the iron beams,
ioists. and re-inforccments. which
were ordered from Kansas city
The equipment Is expected here
soon. L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Chicago Swimmer
Sets Up New Record

HONOLULU. r. A.. June H.
Another world swimming record
wsa annexed by John Wcisnmuller
Chicago. the Illinois Athlstic club
flash when he swan ice yards
here last night In 50 and As Soc
onds. lowering the mark Of 81
seconds made by Duke Kahana-
moku. Hawaifs champion. IN 1915
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
West Las Vegas
To Have Lights;
Citizens to Pay

LAS VEGAS. N. NJ. June a.
West Las Vegas. which has been
In darkness since the Hight rom
pnny refused to burn stree lights
unless the bill WAS paid several
DAYS ano. In nrain to have lights
A committee has been working
among citizens on the west side.
and announces that II viii soon
have raised enough money to pay
.he bsii on these lights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Unnamed Evangelical Lutheran
Church

Corner Gold avcnue and Arno
street.
Carl schmid. pastor: residence.
900 South Arno street.
SUNDAY school. s;ib a m.
Services In the English language
10 n. m. Subject. Jesus Sinners
Doth Receive"
Services In tho English language
every sunday AZ 10 o'clock and In
the German language on the nrs'
and third sundays Of the month al
II o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
MExICO HAs

MEXICO CITY June ia re-
port Of the national treasurer
shows that ihere was q surplus at
no end Of tho wear 1921 OF 3.sbs-
Fai pesos Receipts from all sour
ccs totslied 2sb. 500 ass pesos and
expenditures amounted 10 27T ga
$50 pesos. The largest expense
was incurred hN the war depart 20
mcnt with ias. gi2 2sa pesos. the
ncxt being the department Of "a
nance with only 27.6af $50 pesps
end the department OF communi-
cations and public works with as
sT7.77a pesos.
A man h. not eligible TO tho Han
~ Fame until ten years after HE
death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Schooner Wrecked;
IS Are Missing

HALIFAX. n, g.. June 1.-The
Schooner Puritan. a 81 uieuees-
srrnaffonai fiahermen's ntvt
fail. has been wrecked on Sable
Advicea received here stated that
.eyen fuen had reached shore. but
hat fifteen were missing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Cow Kick Is Fatal
To Las Vegas Man

LAS VEGAS. ~ NJ June a.
Enacio Garcia died at his home In
upper las Vegas on Thursday, as
the result Of being kicked by a
COW He was employed at a local
dairy. and several months x was
kicked by n COW lie never recov-
cred. and has been IN since that
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

Corner South Third street n
West Lead avenue.
Rev =. =. Mcclure, minister.
q o. Bowyer, Sunday school super
intendcnt. !. b. Thompson. musical
director.
9tfh q. m. Sunday school.
n a. m; Service with sermon
"At Home TO Truth" Anthem
90 he Joyful In the Lord" tPricel
Solo; "A Dream OF Paradise
(Wardp. Mr.. Claude Eutio.
Evening nervice.
7 y. ~ Epworth league.
4 q M Praise service will
sarmoni The Golden Rule" Solo
Mrs ~ w. Ackcrson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

could not walk
across the floor
without resting.
land | had been
way for
weeks. Isaw your
advertisement in
the paper and af-
ter takingone bot
tile of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
II felt the good Il
was doing me and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Perfect Bakery Gets
High Sanitary Score

The Perfect Bakery No. ?
received the highest rating among
tho bakeries ~ the city In tho
sanitary cores for the month. be-
iug well In advance OF the others.
Tho ncoros follow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

TORONTO. Ont. June ST.. J.
McCAffey. president o. the Toronto
baseball club in the International
league. Died to-day, lie had been
IN Tor soma time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
CcmraI Arcnue Methodlss

Central n ArnO.
Rev Charles G. Higbee. pastor:
resideuce. ais South Walter: tele-
phone 1899
. 80 q IN. Church school. Mr..
j. - Major. superintendent
~ "a. M Morning worship.
sermon rubicrt, The can to tho
Ministry" Anthem; Days" j
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Qnpm9dhEyodae

Albert Jeffrey. solo and snet'
some sweet Day. W. IA. Borasr.
,. ms Young Peoples Meet
ing. Mr.. Harris Grosc. prcaitcnt.
3 !. m. Evening worship. sub
lect. The Eagles Nest"
3 y. m; Wednesday, mid-wcek
prayer service. Mrs. I. - Lambert
u the leader. Miss Nellie Scale rs
10 talk on the intermediary De-
partmcnt."
5 y. M; Tuesday. choir rcpear-
sal. Mrs. Elizabeth A. bradford.
director.
First Congregational sharsai
Corner Coal and south nsoad-
way.
Harold y Davidson. IN. w.
minister: residence. d2s South
Waiter.
church school nj 10 o'eloris
sharp ~ T. snyder. acting fapcr-
intcndent. Orchestra rehearsal ut
945. q
Morning service az ~. Subject
Of M Are You Dependable q"
Miss Carol Wilson will sing.
Joint evening service aud
Christian Endeavor at o'cleck.
Subjects Duties What They Arc
and How to DO Them" (Ephesians
t;9b-S2; BID. The pastor will
speak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

Yesterdays Results


New York. .; brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati. q: Pittsburgh. ;.
Phiiadelphls, 10; Boston. . 90
i%nningE).
Chicago. 8; 81. Louis, ?.