davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
.S2,4S5.70 BONUS
|. PLEDGED MONDAY
To TROLLEY LINE
Fate Of Proposed Extension
Depends on the Rural Land
Owners and viii Be Known
Today; Mass Meet Tonight,

A committee composed of Col w.
IS. Hopewell, Reuben d. Perry, James
Bezemek, Roy Campbell and d. S.
Rosenwald, spent yesterday inter
viewing the rural land owners along
the North Fourth street road and OBJ
tanning subscriptions toward the bonds
for securing the extension of the troll
ley line to Harwood school. A total
of $2,4S5.I0 was pledged. Out of fiji
teen land owners interviewed, only
three refused to subscribe, which
shows that those who will be direct
ly benefited by the extension are
standing almost solidly behind the
project. The committee will continue
its work today.
Tonight a o'clock a mass meeting
will be held at the Chamber of Com
melce, to which all who are interest
ed in the proposition, including those
living in the country are invited. Thu
results of The commit tees canvass
will be announced. Chamber of Com
merce officials said that if the amount
was insufficient to warrant continuing
solicitations for funds from owners of
city property they would recommend
against further action toward raising
the bonus asked by the trolley COM
pany. In other words, the success of
the project very likely depends upon
what is accomplished in the country
today.
Some property owners fear that
there will not be sufficient room be-
tween the edge of the paving and the
property line for needed improve
ments, The road is sixty feet wide.
With the concrete road but sixteen
feet wide, and with two-inch shout
der on each side, there will be a space
of thirteen feet between the outer
trolley rail and the property line
leaving ample room for drainage
bitches, trees, telephone poles and
sidewalk
In addition to discussing the car
line extension at the meeting tonight
| there will be a smoker and EATS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
RAIL WAY ACCIDENTS
COST 226 TRAINMEN
LIVES, SAYS SPEAKER

The regular monthly safety meeting
of the traffic department of the Santa
Fe was held at the office of Agent X.
w. Hoyt yesterday. Mr.. Hoyt presld-
ed The attendance was good, includ-
ing many visitors. among them being
Charles A. Judd, safety agent for the
northern district, with headquarters
at La Junta. He addressed the meet
ing, giving an interesting account of
the good rrouress OF the SAFETY move
ment and the great necessity for
every enIlloye doing his part to main
tain the excellent record now held by
the Santa Fe. He also quoted the
following ST. tst!cs taken from gov
ernmCl records showing railroad ac-
cidents for the year 1917;
Rear end collisions 1872; cost, Sob
200.
lead end collisions, 1862; cost, $3.50
$40.
Total accidents to equipment of all
kinds, 5,091; cost, $4,3O4,940
Total railroad men killed, 226.
Total railroad men injured, 2,I52.
Trainmen killed, 1871.
Trainmen injured. 1,045.
Passengers killed, 40.
Passengers injured. 1928.
Trespassers killed, 4,243.
Trespassers injured, 3,S29.
Mr.. Judd denlored the fact that de-
spite the number of trespassers killed
and injured, many persons continue
to use railroad tracks for public thor
oughfares.
There will he a safety meeting at
the office of J. p. McMurray. master
mechanic, at 1880 o'clock this after
noon, and one at the office of ID. r..
Barton, superintendent of shops, Fri
.. day afternoon at o'clock,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
Y. NJ. C. A. WILL OPEN
WAR CONFERENCE TODAY

A conference will be held at the
Central Avenue Methodist church, be-
ginning this afternoon at O'Clock.
and continuing tomorrow. 1t will be
one of a series inaugurated by the
national war work council of the
Young Mems Christian association.
dealing with the problem of the recre-
ational, social and religious life of
soldiers returning from war service
in their respective communities
A number of out of-town delegates
will be present, and it is expected that
many of the local ministers and others
interested in these matters will also
be in attendance. Several strong
speakers will be on hand, among
whom will be f. A. Putnam. of Bis
bee a man of national reputation in
his field; Prof Irving King of the
University of Iowa, and Homer l..
Iloisington, of Denver.
The conference will be under the
direction of Alfred O. Kuhn, inter
state Y. NJ. c. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
OPENING Of LOAN
DRIVE POSTPONED
UNTIL APRIL z
Date of Mass Meeting Changed
From Sunday on Account Of
Fact Churches Have Planned
Easter Services,

on account of next Sunday being
Easter, the committee in charge Of
the Victory Loan drive yesterday an-
nounced a change in the plan of cam
paign Instead of having the mass
meeting on Sunday night at the arm
ory, as announced. It will be held
Monday night at the same place, and
TUESDAY will be the first dav of the
intensive drive. II was found that
most of the churches had already ar
ranged Easter programs for Sunday
night, which could not be postponed,
and to have ATTEMPTED to 90 through
with them and hold a mass meeting
at the same time in the armory would
not have been satisfactory to the
churches or the Victory loan workers.
Chairman Max Nordhaus is in com
munication with the district head
quarters in regard to obtaining a
speaker of national reputation to ad-
dress the meeting Monday night.
The Victory loan committee held
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce last night for the purpose of
enisting the aid of returned soldiers
and sailors in soliciting subscriptions.
A number of former fighters were
present and offered their services to
the committee for this purpose. 9th
ers who We're unable to attend the
conference sent word that they would
gladly work during the drive. They
will wear their service uniforms and
add military. air to the army OF
workers.
Major Kenneth Mari wired the
Chamber of Commerce from Salt Lake
City. Utah. that an officer will arrive
here five days in advance of the fly-
ing circus, which is scheduled 10
reach Albuquerque May ). His duties
will be to arrange for supply of gas.
oline for the airplanes, sec that q
landing field is provided and arrange
other details. There will he eighteen
I cars. the message said, Transporting
! the airplanes, ayiators and attendants
| IL is understood that there are i'm the
/ neighborhood of 100 persons accom-
panying the outfit.
! Word was received that Sergeant
Major Jack Hairs will reach Albuquer'
! que today or tomorrow to handle pub
lefty work in connection with thu
loan campaign. He is British soldier
, who participated in the African cam
paign.
The team captains are urged Il
meet at the Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock fol
an important conference. On trida!
night at O'clock there Will be {
meeting of the captains and team
members at the chamber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
JURY UNABLE TO REACH
VERDICT IN GARCIA CASE

The trial of Flavio Garcia, charged
with assault with intent to kill, helc
Monday in the district court, resulted
in a mistrial. The jury failed to agree
upon verdict after five hours of de-
liberation and Judge Hickey dis
charged them at 10 o'clock last night
States witnesses said that Garcia
fired a shot at Pedro Barboa at a
dance hal at Del Rio on the night OF
July 90, 1918, after Barboa had in
terfered in fight between the defend
ant and Isidro Sanchez Garcia stated
however, that he did not fire the shot
He said that Sanchez drew the revol-
yer. There was a struggle for posses
sion of the weapon, he said, and II
was discharged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 27S.
Erickson Taxi Line, Phone 60,
Isaac Barth went to Santa Fe last
night.
Judgo W. c. Heacock is i'll at his
home. 5l6 West copper avenue.
Graduated piano teacher. Studio,
5l7 West Copper avenue. Phone
t594W.
There is a cablegram at the Postal
Telegraph company-s office for Fred
BistI oem.
Harry A. Murphy, deputy United
States marshal left yesterday for
Cuba, n. NJ.
]. s. Lyon left Sunday night for a
trip to Magdalena and through the
Black range country
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Martin
were in Los Angeles last week, guests
at the Hotel Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. b. Mitchell and
sons were in Los Angeles last week,
guests at the Hotel ROsslyn.
Mrs. Lily Ellis, recorder of the
Royal Neighbors, will leave today for
the east She will be gone several
days.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union for b. +. Leonardo,
S. r. Hawks, c. e. Baxter, O. G. Bebo,
A. Porter and Mrs. j, w. Leech.
The casualty lists for today include
the name of Private Raymond d. Mes
ser, Tucumcari, returned to duty, pre-
vously reported missing in action.
There will be a called meeting of
the Ladies' Aid society of the Lead
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
at o'clock this afternoon in the
church parlors.
]. F. Fullen of the forest service
was expected to return this morning
from a business trip to Washington
D. c., and a few days visit at his old
home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
f.. +. Pope, who is engaged in eX-
terminating predatory animals under
the direction of the biological survey
left last night for Vaughn and points
in the region south of there.
Duane Stonier left last night fol
Santa Fe in connection with work OF
the biological survey. He will visit Las
Vegas, Tucumcari and Santa Ross
before returning to Albuquerque.
Licenses to marry were issued yes
terday by County Clerk Nestor Mon
toya to Arthur J. Lewis, Albuquer
que. and Cora f. Morgan, Albuquer
que: Dan Brito, Albuquerque. ant
Rita Gray, Albuquerque.
A special communication of Tenn
ple Lodge No. 6, A. +. and A. NJ, viii
be held tonight at 6 o'clock for tn
purpose of attending funeral serVice
for M. C. O'Sullivan at c. T. French
chapel. Burial will be in FairvieV
cemetery
NJ. T.. Albers, c. G. Gibson. r. r
Mcneil Arthur T. Smith, delegate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
INVESTIGATING COAL
FIELDS TO BE TAPPED
BY PROPOSED RAILWAY

An investigation of the coal field
of Sandoval county and the territory
northwest of here is the next step in
A. C. Ridgway's program. He IS
making an investigation to determine
the practicabiity of the projected
Moriarty- Pennington railway.
Mr. Ridgway and Col. ID. Is, H.
Sellers left yesterday for the Goa,
fields in an automobile. They ex-
nected to be gone until Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
BlTTNER HOUSE ROOMS
21912 South First. Phone al.

Don't forget! G.. A. Contreras ha:
moved his barber shop from 116 Soutl
Third to ITO West Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ULLIVAN-Funeral services for
Michael C. O'Sullivan, who died Sum
day will be held at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night at c. r, French's chapel, the
Rev. f. b. Atwood officiating. The
Masons will have charge of services
at the grave. Burial will be in the
Masonic plot in Fairview cemetery.
PITT.-The funeral of w. A. Pitt,
Pullman porter who was found dead
on the second section of Santa t,e
train No. when it arrived here sun
day morning, will be held in Chicago
where his home was. The body was
shipped last night on Santa Re train
No. s by Strong Brothers. Death was
caused by valvular heart trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting held at 5
O'Clock Tuesday Uhis) evening. April
Is, at POS South Second street and
all projectors of cleaning and tailor
ing shops, and all second hand cloth
ing stores who take in cleaning or
tailoring. are asked to attend. BY or
der of the Tailors' and Cleaners Az
ISOLATION. W. s. MEADOWS, Secre-
tary
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
"HooTY" THE OWL FRIEND or
EARMER, " x. 20 Ss'"'t:: s.

Wholesale destruction of hawks and
owls, says F. L. Wasbhurn, Of the divi.
sion Of entomology, University Farm,
has been responsible in localitics For an
enormous increase of field mice and 9TH
or pests. Pa Z.
COWS in PARTICULAR, Mr.. Washburn
says, care the farmers friends. II is
easy to determine the food Of owls by
a study Of the pellets of ind;gestible
matter disgorged after a meal Out
Of 80 stomachs Of barn owls, Mime
sofa bird, II were found to contain
mice and a like number of other NAM
mails, while CTS pellets examined con-:
tanned 1923 skulls of meadow mice. In
100 stomachs Of the horned owl exam
ined by experts, mice were found in rs,
rats, rcd squirrels and chipmunks in Is
and insects in IT,. Fifty pellets from
the long cared owl contained ia skulls
Of field mice. In the case Of the great
horned owl, the pellets showed that very
many rabbits, muskrats, field mice and
shrews were eaten.
"The small screech owl SO common
about barns and sheds is perhaps one
Of the most useful birds on a farm Il
destroys large numbers of field mice as
we'll as house mice that have gone into
the fields in the early fall. It is evil
IDENTIFY fond Of caterpillars and it wages
war on the English sparrow 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
WIN DISTRICT TITLE
LOCALS ARE CHAMPIONSHIP
W1L.LMAR NEXT WEEK.
AFTER STATE TITLE.

Little Falls high school football
team has been declared champion of
this district, according to a letter re-
eeived by Superintendent Dobbyn
from N. N. Kingsley, assistant manas<
Of athletics at the state university.
Mr.. Kingsley states that Little Falls
must now play Willmar in the semi
finals fer the championship of the
northern part Of the state. The win
nor Of this game must play the win
Aer in the district in which Bemidji is
located, which will be either Bemidji,
Ckookston or Hibbing. The finals be-
tween the winners of tho northern Sec
tion and the southern section will be
played At Northrop field. The game
with Willmar will probably be played
next Friday or Saturday, possibly at
st. Cloud.
Little Falls has mighty good chance
TO win the state laurcls this year. The
team as Il whole is a heavy one and
while the players arc all new ones they
have shown excellent form and should
mako tho other contenders step some.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
W0MAN'S BuIADING DECLARED
M0NET SEsEIS5

Women of Morrison county have set
q fine example for women Of other Min
nesota counties in financing building
and conducting a model building for
women on the county fair grounds at
Little Falls. This is the judgment Of
Miss Mary L. Bull, home economies.
specialist with the extension staff ofsthe
state agricultural college, who attend
ed the Morrison county fair. Ss;s ,
"The exhibits made by the women. -
says Miss Bull, "were magnifceltH ar
ranged. There were cases for Ill food
exhibits, and the fancy work was ON
shelves where it; could be inspected to-
good advantage but not handled. The
building has good cement floor and 9
fairly well equipped rest room. Water.
is piped to this room, and e:stoyaaahd
various other, c0nveniences .a1o kept
ready for use. : Opposite the women 8
building stands a. separate building Tor
the display Of school exhibits. This: was
financed by the efforts: Of the children
Of the county. These companion build
ings are really monuments to,tha> enter
prise and public spirit OF the women
and children Of Morrison, county,.
) Miss Bull attended, she KoQehic6ing
county fair at Northome., The grounds
are some distance from ,the, fos1;n1E:: End
one of the farm clubs, alive d the oop-
portunity presented, put up tempor.
airy building and served dinners to pa
irons of the fair and advertised, the
merits of agricultural extension work.
Farmers and breeders should take
every possible care to avoid bringing
infested animals into the country when
buying sheep. = - y, !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
Come and Gone

Jos Medved anu sun, Marc, went to
Philbrook Wednesday for visit with
relatives for few days.
Miss Eugenia Dcucette returned
Wednesday IRON visit with friends
at Crosby.
Miss Vashti fitzpatrick of Biwabik
who has been visiting at the c. o.
Brannen home for several days, left
Wednesday for Royalton.
Miss Evelyn Pirie OF st. Louis, Mo.
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Denis.
Mrs Jesse Buelow of St. Paul is here
visiting relatives this week.
George Green left Wednesday fol
Portland, Ore, to visit relatives. He
will be gone for some time.
Miss Elizabeth Bovy returned
Wednesday to Benson, where she is
manager Of photo studio, after spend
ing several days visiting her parents
here.
Mrs. NJ. Ledoux returned to- he1
home in Hibbing Wednesday. She has
been visiting relatives here for some
time. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Ledoux.
+. B. Larson arrived homo Wednes
day from Camp Dodge, Ia, where he
received his discharge from the ser
vice. Ho recently returned from Il
months service overseas.
Eugene Bowie, who is in the army
is home on a 1urIougn.
Stephen Rassicr has returned from
Duluth, where he was employed.
c. W. Bouck of Royalton was bust
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
L. o. Vessel returned yesterday from
buying trip to st. Louis and Chicago
John Fertln returned yesterday from
business trip to the twin cities.
Miss Mabel Simon returned last eve
ming from a brief visit in Minneapolis
e. +. kirsyhcr of Minneapolis was {
business visitor in this city yesterday
returning home last evening.
Jack Hayward went to Minneapolis
OIL business Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Nj. Lat'ond returned
Wednesday from a visit in Minneapolis
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Linden and chill
drcn, who recently sold their farm here
left yesterday for Chicago, where they
will make their home in the future.
w. l.. Dunphy Of Glendale, N. D.
who has been visiting relatives hero
for several days, went to Swanvillc yes
tcrday for visit with his daughter
Mrs. Charles Rose.
Andrew Munson, Dave Marchant
Charles Gedney, Jerry Cross, F. N
Terrell, Mike Sobiech, John Terren anc
Frank John went to Ontonagon, Mich.
yesterday to take employment in the
lumber camps. A representative Of the
lumber company was here and secured
the men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Putnam of Su
perior, Wis, are in the city for a visit
with Mr.. Putnam parents, Mr.. an(
Mse. w. H. Putnam, cnroute to Idaho
where they will reside in the future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
health CONFERENCE Al -
r. HI. -

St. Paul. MINI, Oct 80 ilSpesial -
Comfy and local campaig direct Ars Of
Minncsota's Red Cross Christmas Seal
sale from every section OF the state;
will meet at the st. Paul Athletic elnb,
on November s. to complete plans for
$3.50. s,.:H campaign. through which a
$250.o0O fund for the conducting .of
nuh1ic health work Is Is Be raised.
An onan;no forum luncheon, given
nndcr tha ansnices of tho st. sPaal as
ISOLATION. will precede the Christmas.
Seal conferences. Dr. Frederick b.
Moorehead Of Chicago, the famous
American authority on the relation of
teeth to heart disease. win be- tho pin
cinal sneaker. IA viii discuss e Con
ner;ng Heart Disco se-thef Great New
Field In Pnh1ic Health Work q,
The ANIMAL meeting e the Ninnnao-
"a Puhl;c Health assoc;ation. which Is s
d;roct;ng tho seal ,saIa1 81 fh;s state N
oo.onorn3;o,, LII H. o+;oonnal: Yabay-
ou1oe;s aasoa;ot;nn aiso Iii ia aI,alda Fl
tho oonclms;on ~ tha o,,an fnrnrn Of.
foors MI ~ a,o.4a5 II $3.50. + ,.norta
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
TO CALL new FARLEY
Fresh Effort Will Be Made to
Chart Industrial Troubles.
Fifteen Prominent Americans to Car.
ny on Search for Basis Of Labor
Peace, Cabinet Decides.

Washington, Oct. 27.-A new indus
trial. conference is to be called. The
cabinet has unanimously agreed to
the recommendation Of the public
group, before it dissolved that new
body be created to carry on the search
for a basis of industrial peace.
Instead of being divided into three
blocks-labor, capital and public-the
new assemblage is to represent the
public. 1t will be composed of about
Is most prominent Americans"
whose names will be suggested by the
cabinet to the president for appoint
ment.
Official Announcement.
The official announcement issued by
the cabinet meeting reads:
Responsive to recommendation
made by the public group of the in.
dustrial conference, the cabinet con-
sidered the question of the. continu.
ance Of the effort undertaken by the
conference and 1t was unanimously
agreed that such q new conference
should. be called representing the
body of the public and not divided in.
to groups. This body will consist of
e.,proximately Is Of the most promin'
ent Americans: Names now considered
by the cabinet will be recommended
to the president"
General Program to Be Outlined.
It is planned to give the new confer
ence a right start by laying down at
the outset a general program to be
worked out, which will keep it from
running afoul of any specific strikes.
pending or threatened. After all's said
and done, the steel strike was the rock
on which the recent conference foun-
dered-it was at the bottom Of the
controversy over the method Of apply.
ing collective bargaining.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
LICE ON CHI CKENS NEEDLESS,
SAYS RILEY.

Louise infestation of chickens is need
less and they should not be allowed to
enter upon the winter with such hand
leap, says W. A: Riley, chief Of the di-s
vision of entomology of the University
of Minnesota. DR.. Riley holds that the
most satisfactory control measure IS
the use of commercial sodium fluoride..
This powder is applied by the (. pinch
method.'' The chicken is held by the.
legs or wings and a small pinch Of sod
ium fuoride is applied to the head. an.
other to the neck, two on the back, one
on the breast, one below the vent, one:
on the tail, one on each thigh and one.
on the under side Of each wing. An.
other efficient remedy, says DR.. Riley, Is.
the Cornell, or Lawry, louise powder
with either of these powders avail
able,' he says, there is no. point in
buying proprietary lice powders which
can not be more efficient and which are
vastly more expensive. s3s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
CARELESS HANDLING OF POTA
TOES COSTLY.

Improper handling and storing of pc
tatoes last winter in Minnesota alon,
cost producers, it is estimated, moi
than million dollars. Much of thi
enormous loss of valuable food nigh
have been prevented.
The potato is subject to several dis
eases during the growing season an
yields are also largely dependent OF
weather conditions. Often, however
the losses are heaviest in the late fal
and winter, after the crop has been pro
duced, from rots in storage. Thes'
storage losses are to large extent pre-
ventable.
G. R. Bisby, assistant plant patholo
gist, University Farm, thus summarize:
| losses which often occur after the croI
has been made:
Delay in digging until some of the
| tubers at or near the surface have been
! frosted.
Cutting and bruising of the potatoes
during digging.
Permitting the potatoes, after dig
ging, to lie too long in the sun, partlc
! ularly if the weather is warm.
Handling Of the potatoes like cob
blestones. Whenever the skin OF the
potato is broken, rotting is likely te
/ follow.
"The cellar Of storage bins should be
as near 50 degrees Fahrenheit as pos
sible during the winter and should be
dry and we'll vcntilated,' says Mr.. Bis
by. HCare should be taken that none
Of the potatoes near the walls of eel
lars or bins freeze. Care in handling
the potatoes, sorting osr diseased and
cut potatoes before putting the crop IL
storage, avoidance Of chilling or heat
ing of the crop. and the provision OF
| cool. dry, we'll ventilated storage viii
result in largely preventing losses.'