davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
MCKINLEY COUNTY is
READY FOR CHANGE IN
OFFICERS JANUARY |

SPECIAL coa#ssPosoENcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Gallup. y. NJ, Dec 29.--The newly
elected Mckinley county officers will
assume charge next Wednesday. The
old board of county commissioners
have held their last session. approved
bills for the last quarters and every
thing Is in readiness for the change
from the old to the new regime,
j, H. McCammant viii he the new
sheriff, succeeding II y. Roberts
David Garcia succeeds S. II. AID
rich as county treasurer
G. w. Davis succeeds Fred Myers
as county clerk, The latter has held
office since 1908.
Roman Hubbell will he the new as
SCISSOR. succeeding C. w Davis.
Palmer Ketner, the outgoing school
superintendent, Will be succeeded by
~. L. Lanigan.
c. S. Wilhoit will be the new coun-
" surveyor.
The county commissioners after the
first Of the year VIII be w. Fl. Morrit
Peter Westwater and Ygnacio Perea,
succeeding IL. Neuman, George
Brown and ID. Herrara.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
REAL CHAMP ION IS
LAD BEFRIENDED BY
LIGHTWE |GHT KING
Fly Gilbert, Whom Benny
Leonard Took From Orphan
Home, Gets D S, c, in
Frdncei Leonard Happy,
BY Alex sullivan.

Everybody knows that Year
ago last May-the 2Sth. to he
eXaet--when Benny Leonard won
the worlds lightweight champion
ship from Freddie Welsh. he was n
very happy lad Nobody could blame
him for being elated as he pictured
IN his mind all the glory that was TO
be his md the fortune that was i'm
store for him, which meant luxuries
Tor his family that they never dream
cd OF before. Granted that the clever
Hebrew boxer was unusually tovful
on that occasion, but. it was nothing
compared with the proud feeling that
came over him when he learned that
Max Gilbert, the lad that he took out
OF an orphan asylum Several wears
ago and made a man of, had been
recommended for the Distinguished
Service cross for bravery in action
on the battlefields of France.
Leonard's friendship for Fly as
Gilbert is known, is the most won
derful thing in the famous title
holders boxing career. Some years
ago he learned that young Gilbert
lost both his parents and was sent to
the home Benny wasn't champion
then. He was just an ordinary
10 climb to the top. But to 'Fly"
Benny has always been champion.
1t was largely through the encour-
agement given him by this poor lad
that spurred Benny on
Fly never left Benny's side once
Benny secured his release from the
home. Benny convinced his mother
what a worthy lad Max was and he
procured for him board and room in
the Leonard household. Not only did
Benny give Fly" a good home, but
he got him q good job downtown and
Max has always demonstrated that
Benny didn't make a mistake when
he lent him a helping hand.
So attached did the pair become
that they called each other brother
and in all the letters thai he has sent
from the other side Max signed him
self that way.
Benny was overioyed the day
that Max who is only twenty-three
years, told him that he had enlisted
and was assigned to headquarters
company 307th infantry.
Here is the letter in which Max
was recommended for the u. s. c.;
Nov II, 1918.
1t is recommended that Private
First Glass Max Gilbert, No. 1,704-
O1U, headquarters company, 0p III ~
fantry, be awarded the Distinguished
Service cross for the following act
OF gallantry:
on Nov. 6, 1918, on the Ange-
court Remilly Road. he saved the
life of a fellow soldier who lay
wounded by rescuing him at great
personal danger while under severe
Introduction fire directed on this
point. After carrying the man to a
place of shelter he administered first
aid. which made it possible for the
man to live.
Emergency address Benny Leon
ard (friend), 10l West l15th Street,
New York City
(Signed) HENRY =, McCURD1,
Second Lieutenant 307th Infantry
Regimental Intelligence officer
Headquarters 307th infantry, l1th
Nov. 1918, to Commanding Colonel
154th Brigade, forwarded ana aP-
proved ,,r,o>-
Colonel General Staff, !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
CORPORATION WILL
BUILD A HOSPITAL
COSTING $4,000
Concern, Headed By Dr. ]. S.
CipeS, win Start ConStruc-
ton in Spring. Institution
viii have Sanatorium Annex,

The filing of incorporation papers
at Santa Fe by the Cipes sanatorium
brought to light the fact that a $120,-
GOO hospital and sanatorium for the
treatment of tuberculars is to be
built in albuquerque.
The institution will be primarily a
hospital. The sanatorium will be an
annex. The hospital will be modern,
built in accordance with late develop
ment in hospital architecture and
have complete equipment. 1t will in
clude medical, surgical obstercal and
children's departments, planned es-
specially for the care of cases under
these classifications.
DR. j. S. Cipes of Albuquerque is
at the head of the corporation. AS
ISOLATED with him are prominent ply
sicians and business men, all Of whom
live in Albuquerque. They include
Ivan Grunsfeld, Louis Ilfeld, DR.. T.
+. Cornish and DIR. NJ X. Wylder
They are named as directors IN the
papers filed with the state corpora
ton commission, subscribing total
Of Of thirty shares of the total value of
The capitalization rs $4,000, of
which 1000 shares are $40 each and
1000 SHARES $40 each.
Df. C1peS stated last night that the
corporation intended to start building
in the spring and that the institution
would be completed in August or Sep
TENDER. Plans are now being drawn.
The corporation excerpts to approve
them soon and 10 start construction
as soon afterward as as possible to
insure the opening of the institution
by the time stated by DR.. Cipes
DR.. Cipes Is not inexperienced in
the management of institutions of the
kind to be built by the corporation.
He formerly had a sanatorium here
which he sold two years ago to the
Methodist sanatorium. The Metho-
dists consolidated their sanatorium
with the Cipes institution, which is
now known as the Methodist sana-
forum. 1t is on East Central avenue
near the university.
Plans for the new hospital and
sanatorium, although they are not yet
complete, contemplate the establish
ment of department for charity for
the care of patients unable to pay for
hospital treatment. This would be
maintained by a fund established for
that purpose.
Dir. Cipes emphasized the fact that
although they were to be owned by
the same corporation the hospital
and sanatorium would be maintained
as separate institutions, They will be
on the same site, however, and under
the same management.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30

Fitzsimmons most famous of All the
l,nnckouts
tIo ho,, ,,lo,,+,. or MINOR, -rasistorca
~ - ,,at dir,i,,o+a
ia sYa,,ds ~, i've T., swimming
- ,'tlIrr, Ut, -, "a IL, ,rain5
; 49, fni. ff, ~
n 49,. a7,aaa ar,,,oss,i,,a,,oes and
HI, XXX ~ -, riotto,,
IT,, 60 Nc o,,,,t n.y. Of p. ,,irola
A. i,,,,. a., a.. ,nnl,s
IA ,,ftor o,, 49, =, tI,o c,rootest
,,t,,t -, - fa,.,, as n,,.r "a he 40.
l1a,,toa ~. ~ ,,,,E1ic nc ganuine
~. ,,,in,,
,b,,sints,,o,,,ist ,,,l,ir etndv
,,rs.,,, 80 80 ,,.a,,i5 disoo,,er
,,io,,,. irdioatians M fi,btire-
abiiit,, ria'I,t tbora Til,e ,,anv graot
r41I,, i,,ai ,,a,sSb,alit,,
p,-,a,,i ~, ,i,,,, ohoa,,f,,i q
800. ,n,,,, saIio, ,. 20, ,io,,+ yyisb tn
, ,u"7 WIN, ronos Ia heco,,as law
- a3a,7,ir,,1 - ,,,atot
en- ~ ,,oC',,n,, 1i,,o this
~, foff,ioe G. ,,-era roh,1
o,,,i;,.a ~ ctars o,.igna AM,
-, ~, i,, ,..h ~, Ia ,ono
49,, -, tnra - VIZ VIZ
i pa,lrs,i,,. hoo , +hiot, man of boi,
on ~ 49, ''' a,5 ,hinr wish ny,.
49,, - W. ,,,al,,,,,a 1iio ,rar.
~ y NJ, .,.n,.,,S, ~, 49,, 80, 49, =,
~ ~ ,,l'' ,.o,. Nc oea
~. .t,;,, -. a,aota,.;.tio of
6ut,,i, N-aIa Ls.aI' Tr,,o zoe.
49, Tyoteho, d e,iIi,.o,,
III ~, ,ol, 49,. a,d vida
80, 49,. r,,oa taffrto- a,,d raar
=, aIi of the figbtipg nharnnions who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
Revival of Boxing
is Likely Result
of the World War

The war may have made the Worlo
or at least that part of II hossed by
Uncle Sam-safe for boxing as well as
for democracy. At least promoters,
faithful followers of the game ana
scribes, whose specially has TO do VIII,
the art of walloping, forecast revival
of the sport, predieating their eXpec-
tation on the fact that ii gained hosts
of followers in the army training
camps in the United States and over
seas.
Boxing was part of the training OF
Uncle Sans fighters for the Job they
had to do, the army recognizing II as
n maker of bayonet fighters, ana
there were few If any soldiers who
did not learn something of the science
of the proper handling of the mltts.
And, learning---in the fond expectation
of veteran followers of the game
they became converts.
This also probably did something
for the sport besides bringing thou
sands of new admirers to the roped
arena. 1t may result in placing IL
on a higher plane, for the hoHlns
taught soldiers differed from that FIRE.
uuently witnessed in the ring. 1t tend
cd to make scrappers, placing big
credit on aggressiyeness and little on
defensive tactics, no matter how skill
full. The army's method would eliml-
nate stalling, seriously handicap fix
in~ and prune the game of other fea-
lures that cost it popularity The
newly found following probably will
demand clean, snappy bouts-the
kind favored BY military boxing regu-
lations--or The sport will lose its new
prestige and begin another decline.
That the sport Increased its follow
ing by thousands is certain in the be-
lief of veteran disciples That is one
result of the war that does not have
to be made secure by the peace con-
ference. Business secret displomacy
and leagusrs of nations anxiously
await hints from Versailles, but box
ing should worry. II has brighter
prospects now than it has had since
the heyday of Jawn H., Gentleman
jim and others of equal fame and
popularity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
Released By Tigers
Announced BY Cobb

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JousHA.
9 Augusta, Ga, Dec. 29--Ty .
9 Cobb, Detroit American star, in o
, statement tonight announced I.
" that at the close of the last g
" baseball season he received 9.
:: ten-day notice of release from g
. the Detroit club and that his I:
" four-year contract had expired. (.
4" Cobb would not say that he .
/: considered himself a free agent Z.
9 but said that he felt himself @
9 privileged to consider any Of !.
/" fer made to him by any club .
in organized baseball. o
. He said he had not decided .
/. whether he would play ball next :.
. season. He denied that he had Z:
. received an offer from the New I"
9 York American league club, .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
P0PE'S WHITE BOOK
NOT TO TOUCH ON WAR
~ ~o~nra ,ooap.. .-rel., ls..so w,..

HS MORNING JOURNAL '-rctst LEASED wiss'
Rome, Dec. % (Havas 1.-The
Giornale D'Italia asserts that the
vatican has decided not to publish a
white book dealing with the pope's
diplomatic action during the war.
The newspaper adds that the white
book will relate only to the pontiff's
humanitarian efforts during the Pc
Rod of hostility.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
At THE p,STI,tE.

A remarkable feature of all Tom
Minis pictures whereby the element
of real danger is always present, is
that Mix never uses blanks in shoot
ing scenes--only bullet cartridges. In
the taking of such scenes i'm Fame
and Fortune his latest play, which is
shown at the Pastime theater for the
last time today, Sid Jordan, expert
marksman, stood behind the camera
man with a loaded Winchester. When
YOU see Toms shot off, or a glass
smashed In his hand, or cigar clipped
from his. mouth, you are seeing the
real thing.
In one of the scenes in Fame and
Fortune Sid Jordan, with his trusty
rifle. clips off cigar not two inches
from Mix's lips. In the actual work,
this hazardous shot was tried no less
than three times
Every horse that Tom Mix rides in
his motion pictures is one that has
been broken by himself. and they all
usually understand every word that
he tells them.
just before taking any desperate
chances. Mix speaks soothingly to his
mount. tells him what he is about 10
do, and then they both do it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
N. M. SUPREME COURT
EXPECTED TO RENDER
IMPORTANT DECISIONS

Santa Fe, Dec. 29.---The state SUI
preme court is expected to hand down
some important opinions before the
old years closes and Chief Justice
Hanna is succeeded on the bench by
Judge Herbert f. Reynolds and Jus.
tice Parker becomes chief Justice
Among the opinions it is said there is
to be one of Importance and interest
to newspaper editors which Is to set
an important precedent in guaran-
teeing liberties TO the press of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY
TRnUTRIE

81 had a severe attack of kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out Of doors and scarcely out Of
bed" writes c. f. Brewer, Village
Springs, Ala could not bend over
at all without the most excruciating
pains. purchased a bottle of Foley
Kidney Pills. Was relieved after first
few doses and continued their use
until completely cured. | consider
Foley Kidney Pills the best remedy
in the world. No recurrence of my
trouble" Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
SAN JUAN BASIN
HIGHLY PRAISED
BY VIM. HARPER
Visitor to Duke City, Globe
Trotter Says He Never in
His Travels Found Its Equal;
Needs a Railroad.

William Harper an American who
Las spent many wears in Europe, his
last position being that of director
Of the bureau commercial interna-
tional, 81 Rue de Grand, Paris"
spent yesterday in Albuquerque MIR,
Harper was also at one time connect
ed with the British commercial and
intelligence bureau and has travel
ed extensively all over the world
Some time ago he became inter
csted in the San Juan basin in north
western New Mexico, southwestern
Colorado and southeastern Utah. for
be 1t known that, contrary to a gem
eral belief, this basin comprises APP
proximately $4,000 square miles and
taken in seven entire counties and
parts of three other counties in the
states above enumerated,
Mr.. Harper stated yesterday that
in all his travels through Europe.
Asia, South America and the United
States he had never run across a
country that possesse tho pos bill
tiles contained in the San Juan basin.
The climate is delightful, water is
plentiful, the soil is rs fertile as can
w lNuhd guy Niit'F 1ll'l .tflt 'N~'''''f IS
are unlimited. He predicted that as
soon as the present hanlicap Of ir-
adequate transportation is removed
there will be n great Flow of settlers
i"tn this region, the bulk ~ which
lies lille and untouched ar.t''e present
time
FavOrs Small Farms.
Mr.. Harpor is Of the opinior tina.
when the country is settled up no
farm should contain more than eighty
~nrse noa sven smaller tracts would
he preferable. He however. Is a firm
believer in intensive farming. con-
Is ndirg that one acre properly look
cd after and made to product to its
earacitv 10 hntter than ten acres IN nm
&c In slip-shod manner. In this
connection he cited one instances of
a party in the basin who last season
sold more than $500 worth Of cranes
off Of an acre of rgound and another
case of p man raising 104 bushels of
corn 10 the acre.
Dehydrating frttits and vegetables
is one of Mr., Harpers hobbies. He
evnlained in this connection how this
process wqs first generallv used Dur
'p~ the Boer war England and her
colonies resorted to- dahydratine
f,-lits ard Vegetables Cor the nnrpose
nj s,ipn'vine the English soldiers IN
South Africa and the nlan proved 50
s''cnessful that II Is coming into ger.
eral use. Germanr. for instance, stole
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUlNS

ment" About this time Gertrude FL
lott as the romping, capricious sub
deb" Cleopatra who plays with and
conqners Caesar in Shaws version OF
the story creates for us an entirely
novel and original Cleopatra. In this
connection the lighter sides of the
woman whose tragic end is so fatal to
Egypts destiny are presented with
the easy touch of the great satirist
When Fanny Davenport and Sarah
Bernhard played Cleopatra, in the
eighties and nineties, they must have
held all the attention of the critics
for their Antony is scarcely men,
toned.
And now TO Theda Bara! With
such predecessors to set the pace for
her this accomplished impersonator
of siren roles will carry on the tradi-
ton of the sumptuous Cleopatra.
At the Ideal iheater today and to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
At THE THE,ATERs TO-DAY.

"B" Theater-Repeating Douglas
Fairbanks in HE comes Up Smiling
also the Weekly Events reel.
Ideal Thcater--Theda Bara, the
vampire woman will appear again in
her cleopatra.
Lyric Thcater - Corinne Griffith,
starring in Love Watches" q Billie
Burke stage success; also two-reel
Zig w. comedy.
Pastime MISUNDERSTANDING the
great picture, Fame and Fortune"
with Tom Mix as the star.
At THE "B.o
One of the most imposing sets ever
built for any motion picture produc-
ton is that built for Douglas Fair
banks. the new Aircraft photoplay,
"He Comes Up Smiling" which will
be shown at the "B' theater today for
the last time. This set represents a
complete house with the fourth wall
removed showing ten rooms, includ-
ing parlor, study, dining room, kitch-
en-, bath and bedrooms. Every room
is furnished lavishly
In this house. the various prisoners
of Jerry, the tramp, the part played
by Mr.. Fairbanks, are incarcerated
until the startling denouement causes
their release and the general clearing
UP of complicated and grotesauely
humorous story. The picture provides
the athletic star with abundant ma
terial for Obtaining laughs and it is
needless to say that he has not failed
to take advantage of the opportunities
provided for him.
Mr.. Fairbanks essays the role of
III L -.
ote who sets to rights a series of bust
ness intrigues and incidentally wins
bride for himself. His leading wom-
an is Marjorie Daw. The support gem
crafty is eXcellent.
The management will also repeat
the reel of weekly Events pictures.
At THE IDEAL.
The leading character of Cleopatra,
with it's wide range of expression, its
picturesque possibilities and its inter-
esting historical background should,
one would suppose, make special APP
peal to the emotional acress In look
ing over the records of the famous
tragediennes one would expect to find
that the role of Cleopatra had been
favorite vehicle for their powers and
the occasion for more than one tri-
umph. The fact is, however, that few
ambitious and famous actresses have
attempted this part, not so much be-
cause they feel themselves unworthy
of barring the scepter of Egypt's
greatest queen. as because the An
thongs who might be a fitting coun-
terpart were rarely found. There are
exceptions to this as to every rule.
The first among these is the great
Mrs. TEDIOUS, living in the beginning
of the nineteenth century. who had
as her partner no less celebrity than
herself. namely. John Kimble. Her
alluring and subtle representation of
the great oriental queen won for her
the epithet, siren of the Nile"
whole century passes before we
find another two actors, both equally
strong and powerful who try to por-
tray the passions of ABthony and
Cleopatra, In 1907. BeerbohmrTree re-
wives Shakespeare's drama and Con-
stance COLLECT gives ms a glowing pic
turc of ''passiSns hidden under allure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
AT TUE LYRIC.


Refusing to marry preoccupied
bookworm, Jacqueline chooses a
dashing Partisan count with many
affairs, who promises never again tc
look at another woman. But young
widow pursues him after their we'd
ding, and, although entirely innocent
Jaequeline, in a fit of Jealousy, flies
to the apartment of the harmless
bookworm. Both families are in flu.
rore. all but the father of Jacqueline
who is steadfast in his belief that
love watches over its own and is g
talisman that protects either man OF
woman.
Love Watches" the Vitagraph
Blue Ribbon feature will be seen al
the Lyric theater today and tomorrow
derives its title from the them of the
play. 1t rs fascinating French farce
feature Corinne Griffith in the role
of Jacqueline, made famous in this
country By Billie Burke. Miss Griffith
is seen in one of her most pretentious
and appealing roles and is capably
supported by Denton Vane, Edward
Burns Florence Deshon, Julia Swayne
Gordon and Charles Stevenson.
There will also be seen two-reel
Big "N' comedy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
Critical Assay Rates Jack Dempsey
Championship Grade Heavyweight

PoSeSS0 of Fighting Points That Characterized Other Great
Mauers and Also of Many That Some of the Others Lack
ed; He is Choice Alike of 'Map' Student and DopeSter,
Having Both Fighting Face and Long String of Veracious
''K0'S' in Record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30

wANTED--CIean cotton rags. Jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30

Copyright. 1918, by the Press Pub
fishing Co.
(The New York World
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06
SANITARY TRAIN CLEVER
Puts ON a Good Show Every We'd
nesdaY Night.

The weekly entertainment program
given by the boys of the 304th SAM
tary Train. held each Wednesday
night. continues to win unanimous
approval. The last program put on
under the supervision of Chaplain p.
D. Whitman attracted a large audi
ence A feature was the mass singing
of the audience. This was led by
"Y'' Secretary Brooks Shackley. All the
popular songs were tried and they
aroused no end Of enthusiasm and
jollity.
A hit was scored by the Adelphi
trio, Taylor brothers and Smith, 154th,
Depot Brigade, who had the boys put
ting their hands together in apprecia-
ton of fine harmony well rendered.
Harry Taylor sang a number of songs
in fine style and James Smith gave
II Call to You, My Sweetheart" in an
artistic manner Smith has a fine
tenor voice of considerable power and
quality. Leo Underkofier. baritone.
sang Loves Lullaby" with fine eff
feet and drew generous applause.
OF the Sanitary Train entertainers
Sergt. Keim gave a recitation that
stamps him as being an elocutfonist
of very high caliber. Private HUM
phries gave his version of a buck and
wing, and Private Conroy, tenor, sang
"a Baby's Prayer at Twilight" with
great success. The evening was en-
joyable and a spirit of fellowship
existed that proves that the S04th
Sanitary Train outfit is there" with
the pep.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-06
JEWISH BOARD HAS BIG SHOW.
Base Hospital Scene of Memorial
Day Entertainment.

A show of unusual merit was held
in Detachment Barracks. No. Z. of the
Base Hospital Thursday night. The
consensus of opinion among the
nurses, officers and enlisted men who
packed the barracks in which the
show was held was that it was of
the highest merit and furnished
plenty of amusement to all present.
1t was a gala conclusion and climax
to the Memorial day celebrations held
throughout the camp.
The show was arranged by the field
representatives of the Jewish well
fare board at Camp Meade. with the
cooperation of Chaplain Hewitt and
of Detachment Commander Lieut..
Knauer.
Thanks have been expressed to the
following entertainers:
Misses Beulah and Esther HOl-
lander, in snappy songs; Master Jack
Cite: Hy Rubinstein, in vocal and
instrumental duets; Jack Rosenthal
and H Fried, in new selections;
James McConville, cornet solos; Cliff
Smith, military songs; Harry Fried
man, in operate selections; H. Kratz,
in magic; Misses Sylvia Buchanan and
Irma Zimmerman. songs and dances
worth while: Robert Fox and Miss
Ruth Hutchins. in little sketch.
Another show will be held at the
base hospital for the benefit of the
men there.