davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
ROAD BUILDING
. EQUIPMENT WILL
ARRIVE SHORTLY
First Shipment of About Eighty
Trucks Will Reach Los
LunaS in Few Days. State
Expects 10 Fare Well.

Within a few days the first ship
ment of road building equipment allot-
ted to New Mexico will reach Los
Lunas, where L. NJ. Otero has do
mated to the state highway depart
ment thirty eight acres of land close
to the Santa Fe tracks for storing this
and other equipment and material
which will be received in the future.
Under a rider tackled onto the ag-
ricultural bill passed during the clos
ing hours of the last session of con-
gress, the secretary of war is required
TO deliver to the secretary of agricul-
ture all surplus supplies, equipment
and material" suitable for road work,
the secretary of agriculture to retain
10 per cent for the construction of
roads in national forests, the rest to
be distributed among the various
states in proportion to their federal
aid.
1t has not been determined just
what material and equipment will
come to New Mexico, as much de-
ponds upon what the secretary of war
considers surplus" The state will
receive, however, in its first allotment
fifty new trucks of two-ton capacity,
now located at the factory, and APP
proXimately thirty other trucks TO-
Gated at San Antonio.
1t is expected that New Mexico WIZ
fare quite we'll in the distribution Of
this surplus equipment and material,
as the state highway commission not
only got in its requisition at an early
date after the passage of the law, but
the amount of federal aid requested
for highway building is much larger
than in some older and more populousI
states.
Material and equipment to the eX-
tent of about twelve million dollars
was asked for, including trucks, grad
ers, steam rollers, air compressors,
ditching machines, tents, telephone
lines, steel for bridges, pile drivers,
tractors, carpenters and blacksmiths'
equipment and almost everything else
that could possibly he used in nigh
way building.
Under the provisions of the law, the
equipment and material can be used
only on federal aid projects. 1t will be
furnished to the state free of charge,
on the land at Los Lunas, in addi- |
ton to being used for storing the
equipment and material not needed
Immediately for highway work, there
will be erected repair shops and stor-
age sheds. Work on the first buiIdlngi
will start this week. Santa Fe engi- |
neers are on the ground now to To-
cate the spur.
There are $4,000 trucks in the Unit
ed States and $4,000 in France, ac-
cording to late estimates, and other
equipment and material in proper
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26

MRS. Fl. l.. BuSKEY-s TAXI LINE
Two new enclosed cars; lady driv-
ere Phone 608 or l77e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
LOCAL ITEMS
Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 27S

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 27S
DR.. and Mrs. II, J. Davis left last
night for Encino 10 spend week
with relatives.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union for T. NJ. Sandoval,
Jose w. Warner and T. w Scales.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. stevenson and
son were visitors in Las Vegas Sat
urday. Mr.. stevenson is a Santa Fe
conductor
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Weiser returned
last night on No. from st. Petersburg,
Fla, where they were visiting for
three weeks,
j. G, Logan, former secretary of the
sheep sanitary board, was in the city
last night on business. lie IS now
located at Roswell.
Phillip Jaegals, chairman Of the
board of county commissioners of
SandOval county, was visitor here
yesterday on business.
c. f. Davenport spent sunday in
Albuquerque, en- route from Wiscon-
sin, where he was visiting. Mr. Dav-
export left last night for his home
in Encno.
Governor o. A. LarraZolo passed
through the city last night on his way
to Roswell. He will deliver the COM
mencement address at the New Mex
leo Military institute today.
Louis Tartaglia. who served over
seas as member of the American eX-
peditionary forces. has reached New
York, according to word received by
his father. Charles Tartaglia.
Albuquerque Encampment No. 4
/. o. O. T., will meet in regular ses-
sion tonight at s o'clock. There will
be work in the Golden Rule degree.
1t is urged that all members and cam
didates be present.
Mrs. L. II. Chamberl!n was called
TO Los Angeles last night on account
of the serious Illness of DR.. Chamber
lin. Miss Ruth lie Tourncau will be
in charge of the Hat Shop during the
absence of Mrs. Chamberlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
BERNALILLO BRIDGE,
DAMAGED BY RISE, IS
NOW OPEN TO TRAVEL

The bridge across the Rio Grande
at Rernalillo is again safe for traffic,
it was learned yesterday. One of the
piers was weakened by the rise late
last week, hut a Golfer dam was built
around the pier, making it safe. The
county commissioners of Sandoval
county, in which the bridge is located,
have ordered a pile driver and per-
manent repairs will be made shortly.
The county commissioners also have
set aside S2,274 for construction of
the San Isidro-Jamez Springs road
and the state will appropriate an
equal amount for the project. Com
pletion of this road will give Albu-
querque easy access to Jeme2 Springs
as the worst stretches of the road
from here TO the springs lie beyond
San Isidro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
MEN PRESENT At
CONVENTION FILL
DENVER PULP|TS


Denver, Colo. May 25.-Delegates
and visitors attending the Northern
Baptist Convention here devoted to-
day to religious services. The con-
vention sermon was preached this
morning by DR.. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick, of Union Theological Seminary,
New York City, before an immense
audience at the Municipal auditorium.
Visiting clergymen also appeared in
the pulpits of Baptist churches and
of many churches of other denom-
nations in the city today and to-
night.
In the afternoon a young peoples
session was held, OF which the work
of the young people in world recon-
struction was the principal subject
of discussion. Tonight DR.. Joseph
c. Robbins, foreign secretary of the
Foreign Missionary society, addressed
a large gathering ON our Response
bility in India" and the Rev James
A Francis, of California, spoke on
The New World in America
In tho course of his address on
Reconstruction in British India" d..
Robbins t1night said that seventy
thousand Indian troops in Flanders
saved the allies from defeat during
the early stages Of the war with Ger
many.
IF 10, 900 Indian troops had not been
thrown into the breach in landers at
the outbreak of the war" he said,
ain all probability the British troops
would not have been able to brave
the German Unrush and the brave lit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

GARCTA-Juan S. Garcia, 40 years
old, died at $50 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoOn at his home in Old Albuquer-
que. He was a shoemaker there for
the last fourteen years, and was can
didate for justice of the peace of the
Old Albuquerque precinct at the last
election. He is survived by a widow
and six children. The body is at Fred
Crollott's undertaking rooms. Funeral
arrangements will be announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26

gram be sent at once to Mrs.
Wade, conveying an official ex-
preston of sympathy and regret
on behalf of the city because of
Mr.. Wade's death.
CITY COMMISSION, CITY OF
ALBUQUERQUE.
WALTER NJ, CONNELL,
JOHN NJ. RAYNOLDS,
Commissioners
Elks viii Attend Funeral.
The following call for members of
the Elks lodge to attend the funeral
was issued
All Elks are requested to meet at
the club rooms at o'clock tonight to
attend the funeral services of our late
brother, Charles f. Wade.
j. G. TAYLOR,
Attest: Exalted Ruler.
FRANK A. STORTZ. Secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
RIGHTWAY SHOE SHOP
Phone 460. 213 South second.

The Eastern Star will give a dance
for its members, Masons and their
ladies at Masonic Temple, Thursday
May 20. Dancing will commence at .
p. m. Tickets, 81; extra ladies, so
CENTS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26

The following resolution eXpressir
regret because of the death of NJ
Wade was adopted by the city con
mission:
Whereas, Charles r. Wade,
chairman of the city commission
of the city Of Albuquerque since
December 4, 1917, passed out of
this life suddenly on Saturday,
May "a, 1919, an all-w!se Provi-
dence thus removing from the
ranks of the business and indus
trial life of Albuquerque and the
state of New Mexico a citizen
whose passing will be mourned by
uncounted friends and acquaint-
ances. and whose loss will be
keenly felt in many avenues of
civic betterment, industrial enter
prise, and IN every avenue of
progress and advancement in our
community, and
Whereas, the remaining mem
hers of the city commission of the
City of Albuquerque, by reason
of close association and intimate
relationship with Charles f. Wade
as fellow members of the com
mission, know only too well the
inestmable value of his services
rendered to the city of Albuquer-
que and to its people, and only
too keenly realize the greatness
of the loss that the community
has sustained in his death. and
Whereas, the city commission
is unwilling that the name and
memory of Charles +. Wade
should pass without suitable
testimonial inscribed permanently
in the minute books of the city of
Albuquerque; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, by the city commits
sion of the city of Albuquerque
that in the death of Charles F.
Wade, until twenty-four hours
ago chairman of the city commits
sion Of Albuquerque, the city has
lost a valuable and an efficient
public servant who gave to the
office TO which his constituents
had elected him, splendid business
ability, sound business Judgment,
infinite patience. constant fidelity
and devotion to their interests;
and be it further
Resolved, that the flag on the
city hall be floated at half mast
from this time until the day after
Mr.. Wade's funeral at his home
in Michigan; that the city clerk
make permanent record of these
minutes in the minute books of
the city, and forward certified
copy to Mrs. Wade at the proper
time and place, and that a tele-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
GRANT SPECIAL RATE
FOR METHODIST CHURCH
CENTENARY IN JUNE

q o . . @ 3" @ 9 9 3 9 @ o o 9 9 @ {.
q q
% Official announcement that n Z.
&" special railway rate of one fare d"
% and one-third for the round trip d"
g." to Columbus. O.. had been grant @
&" cd for the centenary celebration o
I. of the Methodist Episcopal Z:
" church was received yesterday q"
0 by the Rev. S. Alonzo Bright. The o
Z: celebration will be held IN the Z"
g latter part of June. o
o o o o o o {. &, 5 8 &: 8 o o . o o
In 1914 the Methodists of this coun-
try divided on the slavery question.
While each church has always be-
lieved that 1t had a perfect right to
preach the gospel wherever its min
istry was desired yet as was natural
the Methodist Episcopal church is
strongest north of the Mason-DiXon
line and the church South strongest
south of that line.
There are some of the commune
cants of both these churches that
think they should become organicallY
one. A majority do not seem to have
arrived at that conclusion. but there
is a decided move in the direction of
union.
In June it will be 100 years since
John Steward was converted and be-
gan missionary work among the In
dams, one the upper Sandusky in
Ohio. This event is being celebrated
by the raising of sos, 900, 900 b" the
Methodist Episcopal church and $685.
100000 by the church South, to be
used in repairing the ravages of war
strengthening the church at home and
to preach the gospel to every cria-
ture,"
In the latter part of June the rep
resentatives of these two great
churches will meet in Columbus to
celebrate the completion of the money
raising; to exhibit by picture, pageant
and speech the need of the world and
to earnestly consecrate them anew to
the task of spreading "Scriptural Holt
ness throughout the world"
Every Methodist who can arrange
to do so IS expected to be present the
whole or a part of the time of this
gathering.
1t was requested that persons who
are arranging trips consult the nearest
Methodist preacher about this meet
ing and, if possible, make plans to at
tend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26
WADE : BODY To
LIE IN STATE At
CITY HALL TODAY
Business VIII Suspend From 4
Until 6 O'clock as Tribute
Chairman of Commissions
EIkS viii Hold Services,

The body of Charles +. Wade,
chairman Of the city commission,
whose death occurred with tragic
suddcnncss, will lie in state at the
city hall from noon today until
o'clock, during which time the re-
mains may be viewed by friends and
acquaintance,
At o'clock the body will be taken
10 Elks' lodge room, the police and
fire departments providing a guard of
honor, and at $50 O'Clock, public
funeral services will be held in the
lodge room. A committee of Elks will
see that all those who desire TO attend
the services are given places in the
lodge room The services at the Elks
building ended, the body will be es-
corted to the Santa Fe station and
placed on train for Chicago. Burial
is to take place in the old family
home in Michigan.
The following close personal friends
and business acquaintances of Mr.
Wade will act as pallbearers, accOm>
panying the funeral procession from
the Elks to the station: Walter NJ.
Council, II. O. Duerr, e. w. Dobson,
]. NJ. Reynolds j. +. Smithers L. L.
Edgar w. p Metcalf, A. r. Heben-
STREET, w. c. Oestrech, w. A. keleher,
-. W; ~ "S'"ei an" l.
Business to Suspend.
The flag at the city hall will fly at
half-mast all day today. At a special
meeting of the city commission held
yesterday, the following proclamation
was isaueH ny we co'il
queSuns me BUSINESS me" 70 Gus ps"u
business rom > ultll Hioth do q
puolle eAp, e'9'ol' 1i'u I'.i,, W. W.
'ne regret tta' ~ iei' sV"ei" any py tite
citiHeHs OF Alnqutrque because Vi ti'e
uhtiineiE dea'n Oh M'' aug,
tei e'a' iAie c,'S " n Gu. ,a
Pue mas suSI"lneu SCI louS IoH1
as tlS iea.lt VI nv su1I"en az
nu'OoNSu iHi "'"''' Va
Waue' cflaii man Vi lle tol''''''n
son slnre t"e 'h"us u ' ''Ioh -,
Alpuque'Pue Vi '',e Coi''''i'"7'0"
form ol government ll'' an" $780,. l..
hcleHa' ~ ins nv ll''le no
HVlu - o'i we ,laI
SION MI. "aue proved an iuea'
servant ol 'l' peo1ie Vi hIpuquIi
que WoIhlhS lhueI"''s"p'S iol tlo
ui"uhu'hb anu 'uN"'N W w
Guy ana ever ANXIOUS "'ia So
!lcilouS lOl 'le "t'l"lH Vi us 1T"
hanitdht9' anu
whereas MT Na"c III ms e.
ioFtS 10 MAKE N'puqueique "'s
laeal city from IHe S'alupoinl VI
Soou soN,l i.'',o" " ~ e.
gave generously ana lreely OF nus
tiiht' Ms ""''lIS' an" Ili' t
10 me people' 70 'he e"u tnat ne
hllsht IN ''le oiliIe ~ "i WIZ, o,,0
people hau eieVteu MN Will "o"-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-26

One-half price on trimmed
hats a. The Hat Shop" today.
Secure one of these bargains
today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
PhiIaJeiiphia, May "a. = Wheat

PhiIadefiphla, May "a. = Wheat =
No. soft red, $2.20; No. 2, red. 81 "a:
No. 8, scft red. $2.24.
as to grade and location $l.S2Q$1.s5.
Oats = The market is lower;
No, 2. white. 1914 gsbc; No. g. white
TIN Q79c.
creamery, extra. 5Se; nearby prints,
fancy, 6k@67c.
Refined sugars = Market steady;
powdered, S.45c; extra fine granu'at-
ed, Sc. a.,
free cases, $3.50 per case; do, current
receipts, free cases, $3.50 per case;
western, extra .firsts, free cases. $!5'S0
per case; do, firsts, free cases Si5,59
per case: fancy, selected packed ozV
54c per dozen.
New York and &-scnus;n fun muk,
current make S2Q32&c; do. old 31@
Acc. ,o.,,o+ steodv.
fowls, 40@ 42c; broiling chickens. not
Leghorns, 55Q60c; do. Leghorns' a9G 99SS
SOC; roosters, 23c; ducks. Pekin, 500
sec; do. Indian Runner 2e@ SVo'
sFbie' Dressed Poultry : Firm; turkeys. tack
spring, choice. to fancy. 4eeg4se;
CO.. Western, choice to fancy. 400 46c;
turkeys, fresh killed: tair ,o1a 10 s4Sca' ofS ID
eight pounds. 44945c; do: smaller r,,laa
sizes, 4o@ @4sc; fowls ss fgsss q sse. k''sa, do
a,;sr ch9Ee sizes to fsnay ssS $4c SS Toosters 21s
SesttGt Mestern roasting chickens. 259s1e:
western broiiing chickens 42@44e;
ducks, western, asR4e" Perm duSNs,
42@46c; old ducks; snriag 4og q 4TG d%cks ha Toag
island, i2@46c; geese, eco SOc.
Potatoes = The market is firm;
New Jersey, No. L. sS@ sac:
S.eo, extra quality: do. No. 2. $50 o
sss.iiS@s.ss; DO, per 100 ibg;, fancy, tSS
s2sO9assa1SG5 New do IefsSs n.y. 2. NJ loo rbss %
.5sSb I1.7s: western. per 100 ms. S2.0o
G2.SS; New York state, per 100 70.
s2.5O@2,75; Maine, per 1O9 ios' nor SgoG Sg g
2so Pelawaaree eO ana ,orsds MassslahNr Per pST
boTrel' SS.00@s.75 Florida. No. 2. per
barrel, $6.75@7.25;. Florida, per 100 10
Gags. si.b0ms.0u; North EaIoilna' pee
Ira, No, 2. per barrel, 5000; Norfolk,
per I,eiS' barrel, arr ss.25; Eastern shore, per
barrel. s2.oO0S.7s; fancy od Maeung1e' e
No; ntr / Bsr Bsrrei earsfla sfasSisS' yG T. ''''' ~
straisht., riHl western. :1i,soSH,7s5 per per
barrel; do. nearby, $l1,25 l@d;dS @ PEI
Der barrel; do. short patents. .S12.75
@1s,25 per barrel; spring short pat pSo
sprinS patents, s12.25 a. 12.I5, per par par
rel; spring frsts; clear. slo,5O@1l'Ou
Bran - The market is quiet; soft
winter, in 100-lb. sacks, SAG. 80 g 1,90 20 " i;
winter spot in 100-lb. sacks, Sfo,oVW
I7.5O; do spring in 1OO-lo. sacks
Hsy@Market higher; timothy. No: !,
sdS, ,06@4400 per tom; No. z, S4l'Ou
az. 90 per ton; No. 8, $500 g4o'oo per
'ot,; Glover Mixed: Light. s41.oO@42,oO
per ton; No. /, do. 50@4O,OC per
ton; No. ., do. $S7.0OQSS.Oo per ton.
Tallow = The market is steady
prime city loose. dSHG; 40; spee,dai,, q: ed.
he in tierces, 24Q2Ic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
GRAND ARMY SPIRIT
is YOUNG AS EVER
[Continued from First Page.l

evening while the members were get
ting ready for Decoration Day.
Getting Along Famously
Preparations for retirement?'
countered vigorous, outstanding
veteran of Gettysburg and many an
other campaign" why, the Grand
Army is just as fit to fight in siprit,
at least, as it was when Father
Abraham issued his call for the first
hundred thousand. We are getting
along famously. The Post room is
more popular than ever and we have
given no thought to the time when
we shall step down and out. We
have yeras more of activity before
us"
That is the general feeling among
G. A. r. men of Harrisburg Post SIS,
which is the oldest in the city, has
met in its rooms in College Block, in
North Third street, ever since 1t was
organized. In it's quarters are housed
many priceless relics of the Civil
War, including the old Camp Curtin
pump, from which thousands of
Union soldiers drank in the Civil
War period when Camp Curtin, To-
Gated above what is now Maclay
street, was the great clearinghouse
tor Pennsylvania men going in and
out of the service. Post s. by the
way, as well as Post 116 and Post
52S, the latter a colored organi2a-
ton, are actively back of Senator
Smiths bill for the erection of a
memorial on the site of this famous
camp not far from where the old
pump stood. At the instance of Gov
ernor Brumbaugh, who recommend
ed it in a message to the Legislature,
and by means OF an appropriation
fathered by Lieutenant-Gover
Beidleman when he was member of
the Senate, a plot of ground was
purchased adjacent to the camp Cur
tin Memorial church, but there was
no money for the memorial itself,
consequently Senator Smith has re-
newed the effort backed by Harris
burg veterans.
Post 116 Is Active
Post 5S has 1876 members, all of
them active and interested and most
of whom say they will march in the
Memorial Day parade, although
automobiles will be provided for
those who cannot walk Harry s.
Watson is commander, Michael
| Floyd senior vice commander; Harry
Bennett, Jr., junior. vice-commander;
+. l. Thomas, quartermaster, and
Harry w. Newman, adjutant.
Post 116 is named in honor of
Col. Seneca G.. Simmons. a noted
Civil War soldier, and its post rooms
have been located for many years
in Verbeke street, a stonesthrow
away from where the old Simmons
homestead looks out over the rip
pling waters of the Susquehanna, a
quaint old stone residence that still
maintains the air of ante-bellum
days and is landmark in the neigh
borhood. John n. Runkle, who will
be one of the Memorial Day mar
shals, is the Post commander and
William M. Moore is adiutant. The
membership is still strong and the
Post has no idea either of disband-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
Silk Workers At
Shamokin Strike
By Associated Press.

Shamokin, Pa, May 24.-Twenty-
eight hundred employees of j. H. and
c. K. Eagle, Inc, silk manufacturers.
went on strike yesterday, closing
down the five operations here and
those at Trevorton and Kulpmont.
The strikers demand a shorter
work day in several departments, and
general wage increases in every de-
partment of the mills. At mass
meeting last night the support of
every labor organization in the COM
munity was pledged to the striking
silk workers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24

ing or of joining with Post So. The
Post rooms. which have been locat-
ed in Kinnard's hall since organiza-
ton, contain many rare pictures and
relics of the war period.
Few Survive
The venerable Col. James M. Auter,
for more than generation door
keeper at the Executive Department
on Capitol Hill, personal friend of
many Governors, and noted states
men, who has seen more officials
come and go than any other man at
the Capitol, is the commander and
the leading spirit of Post 528, which
is made up of the colored men of
Harrisburg who did their part to
preserve the Union. Colonel Auter
still maintains the Post organization,
but he has seen 1T steadily fall, by
reason of death and removal from
the city. until now only twelve of the
brave men who f1ocked to its banner
when 1t was first flown to the breeze,
remain to march beneath it's faded
folds on Memorial Day. But every
man of them will be out. James H.
Barton is the adjutant of the Post
There is only one thing to do" said
Colonel Auter. as he breathed a sign
of regret for the time when the Post
oHdii hC llu iilolCt http Ii6hL Ol gu
ing until the Post passes out of ex-
istence in the natural order of
events" And that is the brave and
philosophical view taken by all Har-
risburg veterans.
The Posts of the county, however
have not been so fortunate. In the
smaller towns they passed out of ex-
istence for the most part some years
ago, death having reduced the ranks
until the remaining membership was
not sufficient to pay expenses of up
keep. Halifax bowed to the inevi-
table some time ago. Elizabethvilie
followed little later, but in this
town the rolls of the Post have been
turned over to County Recorder
James e. Lentz, who has promised
the veterans surviving that each
Memorial Day he will see that the
graves they used to decorate shall be
marked by flowers and a flag, in
each year the survivors are taken
the rounds of the cemeteries of that
region in automobiles where services
are held and the graves decorated.
This year Captain e. j. Stackpole,
Jr., of the Keystone Division, will be
the Memorial Day speaker at Eliza
bethville upon invitation of Mr.
Lentz.