davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

The Knights and Ladies of Security as
the first society to make use of the
motion pictures in the portrayal of the
beautiful lessons of fraternity as out
lined by the ritual. In almost every
council, where a class of the size men
toned has been initiaed. the members
have promptly adopted resolutions to
secure another class for return en-
gagement.
The increase in membership for the
first six months of 1919 was 35 per
cent greater than for the correspond
ing period Of any preceding year.
The old age and disability features
Of the order are appealing to the In
surable public. There are approx
mately 1000 members drawing old age
disability payments, Some twenty
five of the members have lived to
draw out the full allotment of their
certificates at the rate of one-tenth
Of the amount of the cerificae per
month after such members have at
tanned the age of seventy years.
People in all parts of the orders
jurisdiction are interested in the home
and hospital. The first dormitory has
been completed and furnished and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

ty has paid in death claims to bene-
ficiaries of members since organiZa-
ton over $23,OO0,000, thus bringing
happiness into the homes Of the fami-
lies of deceased members, where wan,
and woe would otherwise have pre-
vailed.
There have been organized in the
state of Kansas since the organiza-
ton of the Knights and Ladies Of
Security. twenty-one fraternal bene-
ficiary societies. OF these q socie-
ties, but five are now in existence
The total combined membership Of
the five of these societies that are
still operating outside of the Knights
and Ladies of Security, is less than
one-third of the membership of the
X. & l.. of s, while the combined
assets of the five societies referred
to are less than one-half of the assets
of our society While it is true this
statement has reference to societies
started only within the state of Kan
sas, it serves to show the splendid
success achieved by our society as
compared with similar organizations
chartered under the same laws and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
r. McCLuGHAN, REAL ESTATE.

While Mr.. McClughan has been
operating under the above title for
the pa3t four years, cnlyi he has been
in the real estate and insurance bust
ness here and elsewhere in New Mex
leo for the past nine years. Nine
years ago he operated here under the
tirm name of mclaughlin and DeX-
ter TWO years later the firm moved
to Deming, N. NJ, and was there for
three years, Four years ago Mr.. Nc
Clughan returned to Albuquerque to
re-enter the game and at the present
time has offices at 204 West Gold
avenue.
Mr.. McClughan handles Albuquer-
que real estate, in both downtown
and residence properties, looks after
rentals for out-of-town clients, has a
large list of farm and ranch lands
and at present Is featuring home
building. The McClughan plan per-
mits the man who owns a lot to build
his own home with substantial cash
payment, then the balance monthly
like rent. Three homes are under
construction now by Mr.. McClughan.
with others being planned for the near
future.
In the insurance Mr.. McClughan re-
presents some of the old line fire In
surance companies, including the Brit
ish and Federal and the Connecticut
Fire Insurance company, and has built
up dependable business in Albuquer-
que. He also handles loans on both
city property and farm lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

operating under the same conditions
among the same class of people.
A feature that is contributing Won
derfully to the great increase in mem
bership of the knights and Ladies OF
Security is the new moving picture
initiation that is proving so popular in
a great many councils throughout the
orders jurisdiction. There are more
than one hundred classes in the pro-
cess of formation, each of these
classes being prepared on the basis
of at least one hundred candidates
and each class to be initiated by a
national officer with the new moving
picture machine and equipment. The
pictures exemplifying the ritualisticI
teaching require 1890 feet of film.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

class will result from the efforts OF
the local organization,
Mr. Wolfsen has surrounded himselr
with a most formible working force
in Albuquerque, among whom are:
Mrs. Estella Bowan, of Albuquerque,
who is district deputy of the local
organization. She is one of the lead
ing fraternal women of the state,
lady of many sterling qualities and a
valuble asset to the local council. Mrs.
Emma G. Taber, will act as juvenile
manager. Mrs. Taber Is fraternalist
ofNexceptional ability and her presence
win add great prestige to the local
council A district deputyship Is in
the hands of Charles r. Henderson,
one of the lives wires OF the organiza-
ton and who is beating the bushes
in quest of new members. Edmund
F. Roach, another district deputy, is
one Of Albuquerque's wide-awake
hustlers and is doing much to pop
ularize the order with those whose
acquaintance he makes.
Mr.. Wolfsen is to be congratulated
on his rare Judgment in selecting for
his coworkers the men and women
he has. They are making friends for
the order and each leaves good i'm
preston wherever they come in con-
tact with the public,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STATION.

STATION.
"SERNICE' is the WatChWord OF
the present age in which we are living.
The public demands it. And the in
dividual, or institution. who gives SER
vice in it's fullest measure, need have
little fear for the success of the busi-
ness, for the public twill make a
beanten pathway to your door,
An Albuquerque business that is
making SERVICE" its swatchword,
and that is giving it to the fullest
measure is the Albuquerque Filling
Station, corner Central avenue and
Fifth street. The station has been es-
tablished for the past two years and
at present is o-partnership of Fred
Fornoff and Fred Howell, and will be
under the managership of Mr.. Howell.
A full line of oils and greases-all
well known gasoline, free air
and water and an uneXcelled SER
VICE, will be featured at all times.
1t is the plan of the management to
SO popuari2e the filling station. that
automobile owners will favor 1t above
all others. Both Mr.. Howell and Mr..
Fornoff are well known in Albuquer-
que and each has a host of friends
among the auto owners of the city.
However, they are not depending upon
this acquaintance to hold their bust
ness, but rather upon quality of mer-l
chandise sold and SERVICE rendered.
They cordially invite the public to-
give one trial to this SERVICE they
are featuring satisfied that the one
trial will make a permanent patron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

when all of the inmates arrive in the
course of the next few weeks, some
fifty orphans and aged members will
be taken care Of In the course Of
the next few months, work will be
started on the hospital building that
will cost in excess of 100000.
The Juvenile department of the So
ciety number over 5000, all written
within about two years. This branch
Of our activities is proving very pop
ular in the twenty-five states of the
orders Jurisdiction in which this class
of business is now being written.
The children are now being trained
along fraternal lines so thkt they
will be fully equipped to take their
places as leaders in the adult depart
merit when they become 16 years
of age The savings to the parents in
the price paid for the protection of
the children in our order as COM
pared with the cost in commercial OF
Industrial companies can scarcely be
estimated.
A local council for this great order
will be opened in Albuquerque August
g. under the management of Fl. c.
w Oll6tIt SSilOl al hioh'6SA Aoi Wv ~ W
Mexico and Arizona district. He will
be assisted by a most efficient staff
Of coworkers. 1t is expected that w. A.
Biby will be present at that time TO
exemplify one of the latest features
in fraternal organization, that of NOV
ing picture degree work. This is a
creation of the Knights and Ladies OF
Security. A class Of some 500 will be
admitted at that time Manager Wolf
son Is building plans for several hun
red members by the end of the pre-
sent year. on August 5. the first
order for children in the state will be
onened and it is expected that large
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

there has never been one dollar of
the orders funds loSt as the result Of
Ind investments. is this not sufficient
evidence to the world that fraternil
beneficiary society. ably and honestly
managed, can be trusted in the field of
finance to furnish adequate protec-
ton to all its members, through the
creation and maintenance of an eqult-
able reserve fund?
The resrve fund feature is conceded
to be the. most unique and equitable
plan used by any fraternal beneficiary
society in conducting and maintaining
a reSrVe fund. In fact, the society
was one of the pioneers in the adop-
ton of the reserve fund idea as a
means of preventing the increase of
cost of Insurance as the society grows
older Wherever this feature of the
organizations plans is brought to the
attention of the Insurance public,
many are induced to join, because of
the assurance against increase of cost
as the members advance in years. A
considerable part Of the unpreeedent-
ed growth in membership of the So
ciety during the past few months is
attributed to the fact that there was
on hand a splendid reserve fund of
more than $4,000 600 with which to
take care of the abnormal death rate.
due to the influenza epidemic. The
epidemic cost the society apP~oXi-
mately $1,OOO,000 over and above
what the normal death claims would
have been in the period of time for
which the influenza was prevalent.
Had there not been the reserve fund
in the strong box we would not
have been able to stand this onslaught
on our funds without extra ass, So
ment'.
The Knights and Ladies' of Secur~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE WORKS.

For almost half-century the Albu-
querque Foundry and Machine Works
has stood as Albuquerques most de-
pendable industry. Dependable, be-
cause 1t has always supplied an
abundance of labor and because it
has supplied to the people of New
Mexico and part OF Arizona, much
needed product, and at prices always
consistent with labor and csot of ma
terial.
The business was established in
1882 and has kept pace with the de-
velopment of its territory. 1t is an
Incorporated concern with capitali-
cation Of $4,000, and is differed by
the following we known men: Will
liam Bryce, president; Peter Stewart
treasurer, and Peter Cameron. secre-
tary and general manager.
The works is a manufacturer OF
tanks OF all kinds Quilt to ordeD
brass castings, iron castings, sash
weights, boiler flues. steel beams,
crate bars, mine cars, shafting, coll
umns, pulleys and repair boilers, and
docs all kinds of general machinery
repair work.
The plant of the concern, located al
Hazeldine street and the Santa Fe
tracks is model Of its Kind and is
the ONLY FOUNDRY AND MA
CHINE SHOP IN NEW MEXICO.
The equipment is unto minute in
every respect and every facility known
to the modern f uadry business has
been installed. The pant covers three
and one-half acre. is located on the
tracks and can hand'e any casting up
to sovon tons. IN the machine shop,
pattern shop, blacksmith shop and
other departments the works furnish
employment TO from $50 to SO peo-
pie The territory covered-the entire
state of New Mexico and part of ARR
zona--is made every sixty days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
CRESCENT HARDWARE COMPANY.

With an experience of more than
thirty years in the hardware business,
during which time he has acquainted
himself with every intricacy connected
with the hardware game, w. r. Whit
ney, president and general manager
of the Crescent Hardware company,
is indeed in position to render a most
valuable service to the Crescent
patrons. His long experience in buy
ing, has ability to select nothing hut
QUALITY goods and thorough
knowledge of hardware values, are
all points by which the customer pro-
fits.
Mr.. Whitney has been connected
with the Crescent for the past ten
years. Associated with him are: Geo.
d. Stateson,' president, and John
c. Wagner, secretary and treasurer,
The company carries a full and COM
plete line of shelf and heavy hard
ware stoves and ranges, cutlery, iron
pipes, pumps, valves, fittings. steam
and water goods, mine and mill sup
plies, crockery and glassware and
garden and mechanics tools. In the
sale of its goods, both wholesale and
retail the concern covers the states
of New Mexico and Arizona. The
Crescent Hardware company is locat-
ed at S1S West Central avenue. where
more than 1000 square feet of floor
space is utilized by the various de-
partments of the business. One OF
the main features of the store is that
it carries nothing but the very high
est grade goods ohtainable, goods that
have become established by test and
found to he of highest quality
According to Mr. Whitney, the bust
mess of the Crescent has been excep-
tionally good during the past siS
months, with every indication pointing
toward a most satisfactory increase
for the remaining six months,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE
STATION

While the Storage Battery Service
StfItion was established only three
months ago, already it has created al
most favorable impression with the
automobile owners of the city, and
bids fair to outstrip some of its older
rivals. The business is located at 405
West COPPER avenue, and is under the
general supervision of Frank II.
Scheck, the proprietor. Mr.. Scheck
has had many years experience in this
line of commercial pursuit, especially
during the past three years. when he
has applied himself strenuously TO the
business.
The storage Battery Service Station
has most complete plant. A still
and steamer combined affords great
advantage. Distilled water is made
for the batteries, while a steam box
is utilized in softening the batteries
for taking apart. A charging plant,
complete in every detail is of adequate
size 10 care for all work that comes in.
A welding process, for welding
terminals back on the battery, renders
such efficient workmanship that it is
Just the same as when the battery
came from he factory. In the plant
Mr.. Scheck, besides himself, has an
expert battery man, one who under
stands every intricacy of the game
from A TO u and who can be depnded
llpon in every emergency. Mr.. Scheck
handles the o. s L. Batteries, selected
ry him on account of their merit. and
guarantees every battery that leaves
he shop. A full line of battery parts
is carried in stock at all times Tho
Irrod tires and tubes are also handled.
This tire has stood the test of time and
is recognized as one of the high class
tires manufactured today
~ Anything in battery troubles, or for
battery parts. or high-class automobile
tires and tubes, your wants and needs
can be cared for at this station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
THE ANCHOR MILLING COMPANY,

HE ANN HUN MllI+INu NJ-Ni ~ :
Recognized as a much needed en-
terprise, the Anchor Milling company
will be welcomed by the Albuquerque
public with pleasing attitude This
business will be under operation, ac-
cording to it's management, by Octo-
Der, and will manufacture one of the
highest grade patented flours possible
to produce with modern machinery.
And, a word about the machinery. The
company officials, recognizing the i'm
portance of making a good impression
from the start, have planed to equip
the mill with the very best machinery
obtainable. They contracted for the
same kind of equipment that was
awarded the Gold Medal at the exhibit
Of milling machinery, at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition, III
San Francisco. in 1915. With this un-
surpassed equipment, the very best
grade of patented flour is assured for
the Albuquerque public
In connection with the mill, an
elevator will be constructed for the
storing of wheat. which will have a
capacity of sufficient bushels to care
for all emergencies. The new milling
plant will be located at the corner of
New York avenue and the Santa Fe
railroad tracks. The organizers of the
new plant are the Bachechi Mercan-
tile company and A. Lencioni. 1t is an
enterprise deserving the consideration
of the Albuquerque public, also its
patronage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
HE, AT LEAST, WAS HONEST.
Argonaut.

1t appears that not long ago, at a
gathering of artists. a certain futurist
painter approached Louis Vain and
said, why do you always draw cats,
cats, nothing but cats?"
cit Is true that I draw cats" re-
turned Mr.. Vain, fixing the futurist
man with his eye, but at least do
not call them landscapes"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28
GOLDEN ROD CREAMERY
Fremont, Neb., January /

Fremont, Neb. January 18, 1919.
To whom this may concern-I have given the mat
ter of hog insurance considerable careful study and
sideration after going into the matter deeper and
getting acquainted with the behind the American
Live Stock Insurance Co. l became fully con.
WINGED in my own mind that there was great future
for this company and that the time ripe to push the
work.
Hog insurance is something that is being asked for,
and is about the only insurance that farmers seek
ing all fire and life insurance agents have to hunt their
business, while hog insurance will work its way
when in action.
am interested quite extensively in the hog business
and know it is business that has limit and knowing
the do see that this will not be
of the great insurance companies of the middle west.
Knowing the above facts and with the assurance
that any stock took in this company with the very
able men behind the gun} would be winner prompted
me to strain point and take the limit in stock
(Signed) f. B PRATT, Proprietor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28
T. P. ROSE. VETERINARIAN.
Gresham, Neb., Jan. %, 1919.

Gresham, Neb, Jan %, 1919.
American Live Stock Insurance Co, Omaha, Neb
Genemen:Since making the
uray take interest the proposition
WINGED tina. company has large field for operation making p
cialy Of nsuring the life of the
You will not only make the hog raising safe proposition but
simple fact that you the hog protection
heretofore been unable will opinion
hog production but by plan protecting
Wall
1t is gratifying you so many
bred this vicinity investing you
This shows cooperation.
get the organization oher parts you
have in York county will unquestonaby build the
organizations The
glad to that you assocating you
Dr. L. Cady Arlington The
invaluable Assuring will be glad do anything
you, truly,
Sgned) T. p ROSE Pres State Veterinary Association
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28
10y CITY METHODS ON TIE FARM
OFFICERS AND INCORPORATORs

OFFICERS AND INCORPORATORS
CHAS. f. SCHWAGER, Presi-
dent-FOrmer President Atlantic
Dairy Co.
w. A. RATHSACK-President
Security State Bank.
FRED l.. TUBS. Vice Presi-
dent-Vice President and Man
aEer Alamo Farm Light Go.
j. DeFOREST RDs,
Director-Preslden Alamo Farm
Light Co.
CLYDE j. BAkER-Liye Stock
Commission Merchant.
YALE G.. HOLLAND. Attorney
-SIahoney, Kennedy, Holland 4
Koran.
ROBT. b. ZACHARY, Secretary
Insurance and Live stock
Loans.
PROF. A. l.. HAECkER-
FORMER Head Dairy Dept. Univer-
sity of Nebraska.
f. T.. rRATT-FremOnt Neb.
President Golden Rod Cry. Co.
and Nebraska's Largest Swine
Producer.
HON. GEO. ID. DYBALL, Direc-
tor-CaPitalist and State Legis-
i..e0r.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28
SAFETY AND PROFITS.

An Insurance Company absolutely useless if it
With that
build
The
der
other
During the last thirty old line
ceves and hundreds of thousands other businesses failed
in
interest while nme
aely invested buildings, machinery OF
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28
DREAMS COME TRUE.


A new enterprise now "In The Max
ing" is the American Live Stock In
surance Co., whose business, princi-
pally, will be insurance of hogs. Other
live stock will, also, come within range
Of its activities. This concern and
such insurance, to use . somewhat old
and hackneyed expression, will GER
tainly Fill Long Felt Want" and,
goodness knows, the want has for
years been big and acute enough to
have It filled long ago. To insure
pig at living rate from Its sucking to
its market stage has been the dream
Of hog raisers for years. Sucn hopes
are soon to be realized through this
company, which has been organized
In Nebraska along sound financial lines
and differed by some Of the best and
most responsible business men Of this
state. AS evidence that this estimable
project is taking like wild fire it is
only necessary to state that insabout
two weeks time almost third of it's
capital stock of $1,250,000 has been
subscribed. Under the sale plan each
person may buy but a limited number
Of shares in order to distribute the
shareholders all over the state.
Charles H. Mullin, Cunning county
boy. and who recently left a lucrative
position to take up this work, has
been given the sale of Cunning county's
quota. He is already meeting with
success here. for the proposition Of
fers one of the best investments of 4
recent years.
Editorial taken from the West Point
Republican, January IL, 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28
Mt. PLEASANT STOCK FARM,
e. N. Manley & Sons, Proprietors.

Lyons, Neb. January 22 1919,
American Live Stock Insurance Co.,
7041O WorldHerald Building
Omaha, Neb.-
Gentlemen of the largest producers Of pure
bred Hampshire hogs, and having had twenty years Of
experience in the hog producing business, believe
ably judge the value of hog insurance In my opn
ion, company offering reliable policy on the life of
hog will be the biggest assistance ever offered the
hog raiser. ~
have taken stock in the American Live Stock In.
surance company to the maximum amount offered
and have faith in the company and its management.
The field offers unusual opportunities dividend
payer and the stringent laws of Nebraska governing old
line insurance companies give stockholders the utmost
protection on their investment
Producer o World X a, arAnr NV
Champion Bears. =. M MANLc1.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28
AsKA FARMERS AND sTOCKMEN

We placing 81 100000 worth of stock give strength to this
big Company of which
for the who produces the hog the mutual
benefit Only ten to twenty thousand dollars being allotted
each locality depending upon the number of All preliminary
work and financing insrng the complete Of the Company
has been assured Hog producers who interested receiving
Hog should Immediately signify their intention Of becom
members Of organization Membership limited each
town and county.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28
WHAT THE HOG HAS DONE

n
lifted fams
combined
YOUR Boys GIRLS EDUCATION is ASSURED
hogs insured the boys and girls
able
need be
a
EMPLOY CITY METHODS ON FARM
Other business In other words insure his property not part but all Of Enjoy
which
they fall due he should additional money financing DEAL be the
n
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28

With Omaha the second largest hog market
in the world, near the center of nine corn belt
states, with 45,00O,000 hogs, over one-fourth of
the worlds supply-worth approximately ST.
600 OOO, OOO-there are unlimited possibilities
as to premium incomes and profits.
Special Notice to Income Tax Payers: Insur-
ance premiums paid on farm property, including
Live Stock, are tax exempt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-28
Itch the Farmer Can legitimate

An ENTERPRISE FOR THE FARMER OFFERED TO THE FARMER
both from the standpoint Of the results offered and the
vemen feature that bound be extraordinarily profitable