davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Poindeeter Lauds
RoOseUeIt's SerUice
To Mankind

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.@Besides the
service akt the Capitol, memorial ex-
ercises for Theodore Roosevelt were
held to-day at the Pan-American Union
Building and at a theatre. Several
hundred wounded soldiers from the
Walter Reed Hospital heard John Bar
rett, director-general of the Pam
American Union, extol the life and vir-
tues of the former President, while
Senator Poindexter, of Washington, de-
livered the GRAFTON at the theatre.
THE great keynote of Theodore
Roosevelt's life and success was SER
vice." said Senator Poindexter "He
served mankind. He was a teacher and
exemplar of work and action He
found rest and recreation by passing
from one form of exertion to another
No man ever made a fuller use of the
mental and physical powers with
which he was endowed than Roosevelt
He put his talents to work, and the
result was a great harvest of benefits
for his time and generation and for
those to come.
Men listened to him because of his
sincerity. They knew that he was
their friend. Having their confidence
he used the powers which he had de-
veloped and the influence which he hac
gained for the good Of mankind. He
directed them in safe ways. He fought
injustice, was champion of the weak
feared not the strong, overcame his
prejudices, and was happy warrior
in the eternal struggle for justice and
truth
"He is gone. but is still here. His
mortal remains are mingling with the
soil he loved so well, but his spirit
lives in the hearts of the millions fol
whom he had tOiled -
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Z. r. 5 ambition Vas for
america. Saws PCyne

George Henry Payne, Commissioner
of Taxes, delivered the Roosevelt ad-
dress yesterday at memorial services
at St James's Episcopal Church, Je-
rome Avenue, The Bronx.
"Much has been written about his
ambition" said Mr.. Payne. His am
biton was for his country. A month
before he died we talked of his pos
sible nomination for the Presidency in
1920.
"If the people want me I may be
the candidatc,' he said. And when 1
said that his nomination was inevi-
table, ne answered: 'If it were to take
place to-day that might be true, but
we cannot tell what will happen in the
next two years."
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
CoIonei's Grandson
At Defence Society
Seruice in Trinity

American soldiers and sailors bore
the flags of the Allies behind the cross
to the altar Of Trinity Church yester-
day afternoon, and Theodore Roosevelt,
Sd. the five-year-old grandson OF
Colonel Roosevelt was one OF the con
gregation that filed the church when a
special Roosevelt memorial service was
held under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Defence Society, of which Colonel
Roosevelt was president.
DR.. William T. Manning stressed in
his sermon the work which Colonel
Roosevelt did in awakening the con
science of America to full participation
in the world war. He also said that II
teaching this country the civic truths
il now needs to figh+ Bolshevism that
man was Roosevelt.
"Let us stand against that pacitist
spirit which seems to see little differ
ence between right and wrong, between
truth and falsehood, between loyalty
and disloyalty," DR.. Manning concluded.
"I4et us stand for the ideal of Amerl-
can freedom against those anarchlstlc
parlors, which would destroy our gov
ernment. So shall we do our best part
as Americans and so shall we best
honor the name and memory of Theo-
dore Roosevelt"
Dr. Manning read letter from Major
General Wood, which reads in part as
follows:
"We have lost the great leader. Theo-
dore Roosevelt was the most dominant
and the most inspiring figure in Ameri-
can life since Abraham Lincoln. Never
in tie life of our country have we been
more in need of his broad, far-seeing
vision; his conscientious, fearless lead
ership; his honest, frank and patriotic
criticism than to-day; patriotic, because
he always spoke with a purpose single
to the welfare of America in the broad
est and best sense.
"He demanded equality of privilege
and opportunity, and insisted upon
equality of obligation, realizing that
these are inseparable in true democ-
racy. With him no man could be an
American and something else.
He judged Americanism not by
length of residence but by the way
men measured up to American ideals
and standards. He realized that free
speech, a free press and free and
honest criticism are bulwarks of de-
mocracy, and that democracy resent
ing or repressing these is a democracy
in danger. In his last message to US
he lai6 down sound policies and pointed
out safe line Of procedure"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Golden Rule His Motto,
Says DR.. Lyman Abbott

DR.. Lyman Abbott, who spoke
yesterday at the Roosevelt memorial
services at the Madison Avenue Pres
byterian Church, said Colonel Roosc-
welt was actuatcd throughout his life
by the desire to. see righteousness
prevail In political. national and
international affairs, DR.. Abbott said
Colonel Roosevelt wished to see the
Golden Rule applied.
He said he believed no other man
had done as much in his lifetime to
promote the spirit Of fair play, we'll
doing and to lead people to entertain
thoughts Of righteousness and justice
as had Colonel Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

speech were that an Egyptian prince
had been assassinated and Egypt was
in a turmoil; the people were terri
fed and felt that the Gordon episode
of 1885 was to be repeated Roose-
welt was ON the ground when this mat
ter was being talked over among Brit
ish officials and the matter was fresh
in his mind. He then prepared his
speech, four weeks before it was de-
livered. and went over his statements
carefully with those who knew the
facts best and were most interested,
and made the address finally at the
request of Britishers most interested
in the colonies. That speech altered
the whole course of government in
Epvpt"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Oyster Bay Theatre
Too Small for Cr0tcd

OYSTER BAY, Feb. 9. This eorn-
munity turned out almost in its en-
tirety this evening to attend me-
mortal meeting for Colonel Roosevel'.
Lyric theatre was inadequate 70 sea,
the crowd Fifteen hundred managed
to get inside and as many more "es
disappointed. ,.:,
The speakers were intimate fTlsas
of Colonel Roosevelt. The Rev. = ,.s 3
Wightman. pastor of the Oyster DE- oss
Baptist Church, presided The Rev.
Father John L. Belford Of Brookiya N
who was pastor of the Catholic churcs insa
here for twenty years and e.Sse Ss
friend of Colonel Roosevelt, also spussa
Another was the Rev. DR.. ;. haSsss S'.s
Young of Brooklyn who was TO nass n;.;.
gone with Roosevelt's overseas olss a;rs
sion as chaplain. Representssssi"V,ss ss",s
Fred c. Hicks spoke and letter IrOS OS
Major General Leonard Wood was f'''
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
200 Soldiers Sing
I. RS Farorife Hymn

CAMP DIX, Wrightstown, N. j., Feb.
9.-ln the Y. NJ. c. A. Auditorium at
Camp Dix memorial services were held
to- day for Colonel Roosevelt. More
than 5000 soldiers, most of whom had
seen service overseas, participated in
the exercises Two hundred Of them
sang the Presidents favorite hymn,
How Firm Foundation" Maclyn
Arbuckle, the actor, spoke.
Major General Scott and several
other officers from various branches of
the service were present.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10

speakers were Governor Frank o.
Lowden of Illinois, who spoke of
Roosevelt, the Man; Governor Henry
J. Allen of Kansas, who eulogized
Roosevelt's record as a statesman: for
mer Governor Edward F. Dunno of Hi
nois, who discussed Roosevelt, the
Leader" and Miss Jane Adams, of
Chicago, who spoke of Roosevelt the
Reformer."
Governor Lowden said in part: "Men
Of the first rank are like to nothing but
themselves, SO he was just Theodore
Roosevelt. The most forcefll person
ality of our time has gone from our
midst. But while America endures it
VIII be q better America because he
lived and wrought"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Nan Of Force, but Not
Imputsiue, Says Abbosf

Roosevelt was man Of force.
power, gentlcneAs and reverence; he
fought Ike & tiger and fought tigers
IN behalf Of human rights" Lawrence
T. Abbott said yesterday at memorial
services At the Church Of the HOLY
Communion. Twentieth street and Sixth
avenue. His intimate acquaintance
WITH Colonel Roosevelt he said, enabled
hIn % declare that careless characteri-
zztlon Of RooscYe!t aa "impulsiyc" was
IN error.
Zone u his greafe1t gpecchcs,v said
Jr Abbott, "and one which bad tre-
jaeDdous effect on the world, was the
2peeeh he made in 1910 while in Eng
and. Thie was. the speech in which
he told the British people just how
lney should manage their own colonies
T0e New York papers called him I'M
psisisa and ssss this was 'just Ike
I1G6y.'
"Das LIS zacss leading " to that
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
american Forces in
Germany Pay Tribute
To Former President

COBLENZ, Feb. Q (By The Asso-
ciated Press s).-Memorial services iol
Theodore Roosevelt we're held To-Day
throughout the American army OF cc-
cupation. The order for the services
received at the various headquart,efis
was that such service should be held ID !,
memory of the former President ol
the United States
At army headquarters the serTlcs
was conducted in the church OF the
royal palace. where formerly the mem
bers of the German royal family wor.
shipped when temporarily residing
there. Chaplains Estcrbrook and Jel-
ferries were in charge
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Greatest. Since Lincoln,
Is Tribute by McAd0o

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. y
"Of all the great men the RepuehesD
party has produced since the neon, p,
narable Lincoln. Theodore Rooseye'
VAS the greatest" ". 6. McAdoo, i0i, ia
mer Secretary of the Treasury, ss,s sss
to-day in the principal address 81 '''
Roosevelt memorial service. LAVA.
Zone of Roosevelt's greatest acnlYS'of aaS II
ments," he said. twas his espoaSas II
progressive reforms, his vitailz'aae, as,er.
the public conscience and ms .;ansrs GER
mined fight against those reaeuOns.tyy nsrty
and selfish interests within nls the
which we're seriously threatening sr ~
integrity and usefulness of demcers''
what he accomplished for the 2rs. .Isss
gressive thought Of America snfVnan ',nor
to-day as beneficial influence
the national life"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Nation Bows
AT Memorials
To Roosevelt
Continued from page 1

to each man his rights. and which shall
insist in return upon the whole per
formance by each man of his duty,
both TO his neiGhbor and to the great
nation whose flag must symbolic in
the future as it has symbolized in the
past the highest hopes Of all man
kind"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-10
Three Governors Spcnk
Al Memorial in Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. O. Chicago paid
tribute TO the memory of Colonel Theo-
eore Roosevelt to-day at n mass meat.
ing held 81 the Auditorium. Raymond
Robins prtsided and the principal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
WHITFIELD RACINE RUBBER
COMPANY

The above named concern was es.
tablished in Albuquerque fifteen
months ago and from the very date
of its beginning has shown a steady
and substantial growth each month.
The company handles the Racine
Tires and Tubes exclusively. and in
the sale and distribution of it's pro-
duct covers the entire state of New
Mexico, Sub-agents, or dealers, are
located throughout the state, giving
the concern q complete organization
for selling.
The Racine tire is a well and favor
ably known, product. manufactured
at Racine, Wis, and has stood the test
of time, recognized and accepted by
the automobile owners throughout the
United States. The local firm has only
recently installed a tire repairing and
valcanizing plant and is in position to
handle all tire troubles that comes
its way, An expert tire repair man
has charge and every job will be as
sured the very best workmanship OBJ
tainable. The business is located at
4l6 West Copper avenue, where 1000
square feet of floor space is given over
to the various departments. 1t is under
the capable management of Mr.. w
f. Whitfield, whose experience iusti-
flies his bidding for the Albuquerque
patronage in tires and tubes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
vICU AND GIANNINI.

The grocery business now operat-
ing under the above name was estab-
lished thirteen years ago by Louis
Gannini. Six years ago he took in as
partner, Pete Vichi, and the name
adopted as above. The Vichi and Clan
mini store carry full and complete
line OF staple and fancy groceries,
dry goods, workingmens' clothing,
boots and shoes, fresh and cured
meats, notions, bakery goods, canned
goods. in fact everything found in a
general merchandise store. MIR. Clam
mini has been in the grocery business
for the past eighteen years and under
stands everything connected with it.
The stand thirteen years ago was
very small compared with what it IS
today and it all has been built up ~
persistently adhering to policy Ct
service to the people and goods o
quality.
The store is located at 226 Thrill
street, where floor space aggregating
5000 square feet is filled with most
Respondent stock of merchandise
The phone is 697.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
HENRY's AUTO DELIVERY.

ANY place in the city of Albuquer,
que, or the surrounding country" is
the territory covered by Henrys Auto
Delivery service, on the job at all
times, Gay or night. The delivery SER
vice was started as a partnership by
:. " Henry and G. n. Bryant in 1910.
However. IN 1918 Mr.. Henry withdrew
from the partnership and continued
the delivery service alone, changing
the name to Henry's Auto Delivery.
Mr.. Henry does a general delivery
business, specializing in baggage for
the travelling public and handles a
majority of the hotel business of the
city, Two automobiles, built espe-
cially for the delivery business. are
kept busy at all times, handling the
trade. And, even when others are
complaining of slack business, the
Henry organization is always busy. 1t
is the service rendered, a service that
Mr., Henry looks after personally That
it is appreciated by the public is best
eXemplfiied by the increasing business
that is being done each month.
Mr.. Henry carries an advertisement
in the Albuquerque Morning Journal
every day in the year, and attributes
much of his success to this source.
The office of Henry's Auto Delivery
is located at ST. Copper avenue. with
phone 939
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
THE VI. J. O'FAILON SUPPLY
COMPANY

A transaction of Importance and of
much interest to the Albuquerque
commercial world, was the taking over
last week, by the NJ. j. Otallon
supply company, OF the entire stock
and business OF the Beeman-Ayer
Supply company, which has been
operating here for a number of years.
Another announcement, following
close upon the heels of the first, was
to the effect that the NJ J. O'Fallon
supply company had let the contract
for a new building for their business.
to be erected on North First street, in
the 500 block, with frontage along
the Santa Fe tracks. The new build
ing, according to plans of the com
pany is to be a two-story affair. built
of brick and concrete, fre-proof and
with all modern conveniences for
showroom and warehouse for the
O'Fallon line of goods 1t will embrace
10000 square feet of floor space for
stock and display.
The Nj. j. 0Fallon company will
handle a most complete and compre-
hensive line of supplies for plumbers,
gas and steam filters, water works,
engineers, gas companies, fire protec-
ton equipment. also "kewanee'
pnuematlc water supply systems,
Myers" pumps (hand, power and
spray) and L. S. Models B. & E. wind
mills, Alamo engines and Alamo light
ing plants. In the sale and distribution
of its product, the company will cover
all trade territory within Il radius of
200 miles from Albuquerque, and APP
proXimately $50 miles west along the
Santa Fe. Mr.. a. l.. Willding, man
Of many years practical experience in
the plumbers supply line, will repre-
sent the O'Fallon line in this territory.
The Albuquerque business will be
under the general management of
Fred w. Fisher, a man most thor
oughly conversant with the O'Fallon
line, who has had charge of the bust
ness here for several years, and who
understands the trade in this terri
tory Mr.. Fishers organization will
consist of from eight to ten people
when in full swing, and will be in posi-
ton to render a most competent serv-
ice TO the trade of this territory.
The home office and house of The
M. j. O'Fallon Supply company, is
located in Denver. Colo. II is recognize
ed throughout the Rocky Mountain
region as a leader in its line, and has
built up Q wonderful following with
the trade in that territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
ALLEN AND ZEARING

Starting in business here January
/, of the present year. the firm of
Allen and Gearing has gained a
recognition among the automobile
owners of the city and today is
reckoned as one of the leaders in its
line, The firm does general top maxi
ing, cushion repairing, manufaCtul es
auto seat covers and builds bodies to
order for trucks. In this latter line
the concern win make any kind of
auto body wanted, built particularly
for any kind Of business, and at a price
in keeping with materials and labor.
Also in making tops any kind or style
of top wnted can be had at this shop.
The repair department is equipped
with every facility for handling any
piece Of work that comes in and with
neatne0s and dispatch. In fact, every
feature OF the Alien and Gearing
organization is perfected to a nicely,
and a guarantee goes with all work
that leaves the shop.
The business is located at 115 West
Gold avenue, where sufficient floor
space is had for carrying on all fea-
lures of the work. The business is a
copartnership of w. r, Allen and
George l.. Gearing. and is under the
management of Mr. Allen MIR Allen
has had many years of experience in
this line of commercial pursuit and
understands its every angle. He is
assisted in his work by an experien, ed
helper, one who has had vast eX-
perience and who, like Mr.. Allen,
takes every precaution in turning out
nothing but the very best work
With this cooperation and with a
determination to make the work adj
vertise the business, there is little
doubt but what the future success of
the Allen and Gearing firm is assured,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
BARBER-PVTTER MOTOR
COMPANY.

The BARBER Potter Motor company
was organized five wears ago and at
present is n copartnership of C.. NJ.
Barber and C. w Potter. THE com
panv is a distributor of Studebaker
and Cole motor cars. DupIex four.
wheel drive trucks and White trucks
In the distribution and sale of thes,
cars the company covers the stat,
of New Mexico and the eastern par
of Arizona. ub-agencies or dealers.
located at advantageous points
throughout the territory go to max,
mn the selling organization
The Studebaker car is a very nom
uIsr one in this territory and this sea-
son IL selling at from sl.400 to s2.400
The cole il priced at $4,000. The
Duplex truck at $4,000 and the White
truclt at from so. 400 to $4,000. These
prices are f. o. b. Adbuaueruue. A
full and complete line of parts for all
makes of cars and trucks are carried
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
ALBUQUERQUE GLASS WORKS.

Although the Albuquerque Glass
Works is one of the more recent addi-
tons to the city's enterprises, already
it has gained a place of distinction
with the public, with every indication
that its activities will be greatly in
creased before the end of the year,
The business was established last April
and is under the management of Mr.,
NJ. A. Boris, the proprietor, Mr., Bor-
ris has been connected with the glass
industry for the past 80 years and
understands every phase of the game.
The Albuquerque Glass Works is a
manufacturer and, dealer in French
mirrors, beveled glass, headlight glass,
wind shields, Florentine and Syenite
glass, plate glass art and prism glass,
picture frames, is an agent for Nitro-
lite table tops. Zouri copper bar, for
store fronts, and does beVeling and
resilvering OF mirrors Also, the firm
designs and makes Memorial Windows
for churches, clubs, also fancy, art
glass lamps and lamp shades.
The storeroom and workshop of the
Albuquerque Glass Works is located
at 1926 South First street, whore floor
space aggregating more than $500
square feet is utilized. A complete
stock of glass is carried on hand at
all times and orders can be filled
without delay Out-of-town business
is particularly Eatered too, and is
given immediate attention, with an
absolute guarantee on all work. Mr.
Boris is anxious to acquaint the Albu-
querque public with his workmanship
and the class of goods he handles and
cordially invites anyone interested to
call and get ideas and prices. The
phone Is 224.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY.

The Albuquerque branch of the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany began operations here fourteen
years ago, and was opened by f. b.
Schwentker, who is general agent of
the Albuquerque district, which en-
braces the states of New Mexico and
Arizona, and nineteen counties In
western Texas, comprising the HI
Paso district. Four district agents,
and approximately thirty agents are
under the jurisdiction of the Albu-
querque office, giving it a most de-
pendable organization and one that
never fails to make a creditable show
ing. comparative showing Of bust
ness accomplished since 1911 is indeed
interesting. In 1911 a total of 1,066,-
900 was written, while the 1917 show
ing totalled $2,109,780. The total
business written for the present year
up to July 26. was $1,673,5O0. with
every indication justifying the claim
that more than 100000 will be the
total reached by the end of the year,
The Albuquerque agency has twice
won the Challenge cup, offered ly the
home office for the best percentage
made of allotted business for given
period, beginning August /. Every
agent in the Albuquerque organiza-
ton is on his mettle to win this cup
the third time. as any agency winning
three times is awarded the cup
permanently.
The Pacific Mutual has more than
three-quarters of million dollars in
vested in New Mexico securities. 1t
has always. in every instance possible,
given New Mexico favorable publicity
and a few years ago, devoted the
entire issue of the Pacific Mutual
News, to New Mexico industries and
the New Mexico agency.
Only recently the Pacific Mutual
celebrated its jubilee year-51 years
in continuous operation-and the first
four months of 1919, doubled the
amount of business written for the
corresponding four months of 1918,
and this record, when the year 1919
was the biggest in the history of the
company.
Mr. Schwentker is to be con-
graduated upon the success of his
organization. The success attending
his efforts isn't the result OF luck or
happen so. 1t has been brought about
by consistent, well-directed effort and
a cordial relationship established be-
tween himself and his coworkers. InI
the Albuquerque office he is ably as
sisted by Mr. A. e. Bruce. who is on
the organization roster as cashier, but
who in reality is both bookkeeper and
producer of business. Mr.. Bruce has
been with the company for the past
five years. Mr. Schwentker was
formerly president of the Albuquerque
Commercial Club, and was the first
president OF the Kiwanis Club OIL
AlbDnueruIle