davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-29
REAL SNOWST0RN
VISITS THE DUKE
CITY YESTERDAY

Albuquerque fa7~ {ts five. roa'
Enowstorm Of the present winter yes
terday. Some two or three weeks
ago there was q light snow fall. but it
was gone before sunup. Yesterday
it was reported that between two and
three inches had fallen, it continued
TO fall at intervals throughout the
day and night. The thermometer
stood at from IA to 16 degrees above
zero during the day. Local coal sup
ply houses were rushed with orders,
n great many of which they were un-
able to fill owing TO the fact that
We're unable TO get teamsters.
From all reports the snowstOrm
was general both east and west of AL
buquerque. All trains were delayed
from three to twenty-four hours.
Trains are being held up near Flag
staff and at Ration. The principal
delays however, have been caused
east of La Junta. Thursdays train
No. l, due I'm Albuquerque at 1880 p,
m. arrived here at 9:35 last night,
No Of Thursday night arrived here
at $50 last night. Trains from the
west have had better luck and are
schedule time.
According to reports received by
the Western Union and the Postal
Telegraph companies, several miles Of
line this side of Flagstaff are down.
All messages for the west are being
routed thorugh FL Paso.
Locally the storm caused little de-
lay and inconvenience. Street cars
were running at about the usual time
yesterday morning The FL Paso BIZ
tulithic company reported that no
damage had been done to the con-
crete that was laid wednesday and
Thursday, and said they would be
able to go ahead within the next day
or two.
Due to the heavy SHOWS that have
fallen on the continental divide. in
the Datil mountains and near Flag
staff, all auto tourist cars bound for
California are being detoured by
Col. D. X. B. Sellers, state representa-
tive for the American Automobile as
soCiation Of New York and the Auto
mobile club of southern California
Tursts have been advised that unon
arriving at SocoTrO they are to take
the route to san Marcial. from thara
to Deming where they win take the
Borderlaud route through PhoeHiY.
If. however. upon arrival at san
Marcial if is found there is snow N
Uillshoro. it will be advisable 10 tal-'
the route across the Elephant Putte
dam to Cutter, to Las Cruces, ~
III Paso. then back to nemint Ia 'le
borderland route. 1t viii be q ma't'
Of but few days however, ofrr
snow goes off until roads will again
he uasS1h1e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-29
SHFIIEp pTNON NUTS

Patrons desiring sheled pinon nuts
for the holidays are requested to place
their orders in advance to insure
prompt deliveries Fannie s. Spitz,
1928 North Tenth street, telephone S02
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-29
A HIGH STANDARD OF
CRAFTSMANSHIP SHOWN
BY BOYS FROM CRUCES

The public and the university are
indebted to Sheriff Rafael Garcia and
Chief Deputy r. l.. Wootton and fiji
teen students who were appointed as
assistants, for the fine service render
ed in patrolling the grounds during
the football game Thursday, Very lit
tie disturbance of any kind occurred
during the entire game. The crowd
was one of the largest ever on the
grounds, despite the disagreeable
weather that prevailed throughout the
day. The game went off in a most
agreeable and pleasant manner, with
no disputes and very few delays.
Coach Savage and his squad showed
their high standard of craftsmanship
throughout the game. It is the hope
of the university and the people Of
Albuquerque that the university stu
dents may have a chance to mix in
many more athletic activities with the
good, clean bunch that halls from
Messilla Park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-29
MEN ARE INVITED TO
SUFFRAGE DINNER FOR
MRS. Gait DECEMBER a.

1t is understood that a large delega-
ton of women will be in Albuquerque
FOR the women voters conference next
week, when Mrs, Carrie Chapman Gait
and others will I've here to plan for
work looking towards fun enfran-
ahisement before the elections of 1920.
public dinner has been planned
for next Thursday night at Y. NJ. G.
A, at which time Mrs Gait Mrs. Jean
Penfield, Or. Valera Parker and 9TH
ers will be present and make address,
es. Men and women have been invited
to attend these meetings and it is re-
quested that all those who intend to
be present will remember to notify the
Y. NJ. G. A. before Tuesday night, so
that ample preparations can be
planned and arranged for.
Every woman in the city interested
in votes for women and all the men
who care to hear the foremost suf-
frage worker i'm the United States, are
invited to he present.
The meeting will be an important
one politically.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-29
GOOD ROADS MEET {.
To Be NEXT BIG F.
GATHERING HERE


II. =. watkins Of. the chamber of
Commerce has announced that the
next big convention to be held in AL
buquerque will be early in the new
wear when there win he a convention
of chamber Of commerce secretaries
at the same time as a good roads con
vention.
The fact that the National Old
Trails road had been either completed
or its completion provided for, across
the continent from WASHINGTON and
Baltimore to the Pacific coast. with
the exception only of that part which
lies within the boundaries of New
Mexico and Arizona was brought to
light yesterday by w. p, Simpson, as
sistant to the president of the Ma
tional Old Trails Road associa ton
who was in the CITY on tour of the
state in the interest of good roads.
Mr.. Simpson is the bearer of a let
ter to Governor Larrazolo from
Judge j. NJ. Lowe. the president of the
association and the father of every
federal good roads legislation, 1t is
the plan of Judge Lowe. Mr.. simpson
stated, to have the Townsend bin so
amended that those districts which
are so sparsely settled that they can
not provide sufficient funds out of
taxes, to have the federal government
build and care for the roads in such
districts, in order that continuous
ns-continental roads may be estab-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-29
Skin Eruption Causes
Unbearable Itching

is the blood supply. The blood be,
comes infected with some impurity
and the disease germs break out
through the delicate tissues of the
skin. They may appear as eczema
letter. boils, pimples, scaly eruptions
caused by disease germs in the blood
The real cure, therefore. must be
directed through the blood. And no
remedy has yet been discovered that
equals s. SIS for any disorder of the
blood. This great old remedy cleanses
the blood of disease germs, and
clears up the complexion and
gives it the ruddy glow of perfect
health. Get bottle at your drugstore
today, and you will soon be rid of
your former ing skin trouble. Also
write at once for expert medical ad-
vice regarding your own case. Ad.
dress, Medical Director. 263 Swift
laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-29
s LARGEST
FLOUR MILL IS
IN ALBUQUERQUE

That Afru1peroua has the largest
,,.... --.4i,. 81, ~. ,r.,.,,o IL. a., f,ot tb,t
"''' i'.''' J." '''' '''''''' 80 @ .'+
comparatively Tee" persons are i""'"-
lar with
The Anchor Milling company, at
the junction Of New York avenue ana
First street has been in operation
just "a week with capacity OF l2o
barrels day. The plant is new
one, erected at % cost of S64, 900, ane
is equipped with the newest type Of
machinery for handing hard wheat
only hard wheat which has peeh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-29
Scratching Increases the lrri-
tation of the Delicate
Skin Tissue.

You can claw your nails into your
skin until it hleeds. in an effort to
obtain relief from the fiery itching
and burning caused by skin diseases,
but you only increase the irritation
and pain.
And you can pour ointments, salves
and lotions by the gallon on the irri-
tated parts, without obtaining any
thing but temporary relief Just as
soon as the strength of the counter
irritant gives out your pain and tor
ture will return with increased Vio-
lence, because these local remedies
have not reached the source of the
trouble.
The real source OF all skin disease
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-29
THANKSGIVING DINNER
is GIFT OF SHERIFF

Sheriff Rafael Garcia lived up to his
usual custom of generosity this year
and provided the guests at the coun-
ty hotel with a bounteous ThanksgiV-
ing dinner. The dinner. which consist
cd of turkey, cranberry sauce, several
different kinds of vegetables, pumpkin
pie, cake and everything else that
goes to make up real Thanksgiving
dinner was served up in table de hote
style by Chef Felipe Trujillo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-29
ONE THOUSAND SHEEP
FOUND NEAR CERRILL0S
DURING BIG SN0WSTORM

In reports received by Secretary
Dan Padilla, secretary of the sheep
sanitary commission and Sheriff Ra-
fael Garcia yesterday it was learned
that between 500 and 1000 sheep
were found near Cerrillos yesterday.
The sheep were believed to have
strayed from the big herd that was UNI
loaded during the blizzard from the
cars near the ortiz grant in Santa Re
county late Thursday evening The
message to Mr.. Padilla Informed him
hat a deputy sheriff Of Santa re
county was in charge os the sheep
yesterday Mr.. Padlla sent word inn
mediately to the sheep sanitary Off
Ger at Santa Fe to take charge Of the
sheep until the owner could be To-
Gated,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-29

DR.. Fl. e. Nance. Dentist. successor
to DIR. ]. z. Kraft, has returned to AL
huquernue after buying new furnish
ings. He is now open for business in
Rooms /, and 3. Barnett Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-29
LOCAL ITE M S
When ordering wildwood, phone ASH

When ordering wildwood, phone ASH.
DIR. j. H. bower, osteopathic physi-
clan. N. 7. Armiic nldS. Phone 224.
The public library will be closed the
first week in December for readjust-
ment of shelves and inventory
w. G. Nutter and family of Clovis,
n. NJ, are visiting at the home of F.,
G. Starrett. Mrs. Nutter is Mrs. Star
rett's sister. They are on their way
to California,
Ed. Myer, brother of William F.
Myer, is here from Magdalena, visiting
his mother, Mrs. Pauline Myer and
brother, 522 West Marquette avenue.
Mrs. Louis Tapia, of Santa Re, has
been visiting at the home of Mrs Z,
r. Dominguez since the teachers con-
vention which ended Thursday. Mrs.
Tapia expects to leave for Santa Fe
today.
Col. Joseph F. Cohn inspector-in-
structor of the general army recruiting
service is in the city for few days
on an inspection trip,
Friends received word here yester-
day of the death of Mrs. William Ed
gar, which occurred Thursday at the
home of her sister. Mrs, c. c. Hall,
at Hollywood, Calf. The deceased for
merly resided in this city. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Charles Leclair, resides here
The deceased was the sister-in-law of
Mrs T. r. Edgar.
Members of the Eastern Star are
requested to meet at Blakemore's
Mortuary home at o'clock this after
noon to attend the funeral of Mrs, J.
L. Dodson. Funeral ceremony by
officers of Adah chapter o. e. S.
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas. of Magda
lena, and Mrs. X. Boyle, of Colorado
Springs, spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nicholas.
Mrs. 4. l. Butts, principal of the
First ward school, has gone to Denver,
called by the Illness of her brother,
James Lucas
Miss Elizabeth Levin, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, is visiting in Albu
querque. the guest of her sister, Mrs,
Oscar Lewis, PIP Elm street.
Persons wishing to attend the pub
lie dinner given next Thursday for
Mrs. Gait, are requested to notify the
Y. NJ. C. A. not later than Tuesday
night, December 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-29
For a weak stomach.

If you have weak stomach you
should eat sparingly of meats and
should be careful to masticate your
food thoroughly as digestion begins in
the mouth. Then take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately after
supper for few days. 1t will improve
your digestion and insure movement
o. your bowels, These tablets contain
no pepsin but strengtheu the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

rs per cent to so per cent of linen,
silk. Woollen, cotton, shoes, clothing,
food or shirts, the same coin can be
put TO more profitable use in the pur-
chase OF real estate at SO cents on the
dollar which is just about the pro-
portion established at many Of the
public sales of recent cate.
Prices Very Low
"For some reason or other, and it is
difficult to understand why, with rents
soaring and the supply of land con-
stantly being diminishd, vacant lots
continue to drag bottom For this
reason vacant property is practically
the only commodity a man can buy to-
day and feel sure that he is getting his
moneys worth, with every assurance Of
making a substantial profit on his or
her Investment.
"All of which leads to the conclusion
that real estate, as Of old, is still the
basis of all security and ever must be
while men require land for their homes,
for farming, for industrial enterprises
and for the great railroads. In its
final analysis the auction room is the
true barometer Of conditions in the
real estate market, the outlet for old
estates, the inlet for the home-seeker
builder and investor who believes in
buying property at the price he con-
siders it to be worth and not at the
valuation some private owner places
upon it."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Auction Sale TO Mark End of Great
Van Cortla1ldt Estate i'm West Bronx

Tho last large tract of Colonial real
estate remaining in New York City is
about to be DISPERSED 1t is the Van
Cortlandt estate, comprising a whole
mile Of Broadway frontage, and it will
be disposed of at auction without re-
serve to the highest bidder by J. Clar-
cnce Davies in the Real Estate Sales
room on October Ia. The sale is by
direction of Augustus Van Cortlundt,
who inherited the property some years
ago. This part of the estate has re-
mained practically intact since pre-
Revolutionary days, so that this will
be tho first offering of the property
since the founding of the United
States.
1t has two principal frontages be-
sides those on the side streets-a mile
frontage on Broadway between 242d
Street, the subway terminus and 25Gth
Street. and another frontage Of prac-
tically the same extent on the historic
Albany Post Road, about 100 feet to
the west. On the Broadway frontage
it overlooks the wide polo field of Van
Cortlandt Park, with the ancestral Van
Cortlandt mansion, now in possession
Of the Order Of Colonial Danes, in the
centre and the beautiful Vault Hill. in
tho heart of which rest successive gen.
erarions Of dead Van Cortiandts, in
the background.
Not only is the property itself beau
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

tifully wooded and dotted with pretty
lawns and gardens, but every class Of
dwelling and every description Of i'm
provement IS to be found upon it.
There is prosperous hotel, a num-
ber of thriving stores and no less than
twenty-five pretty dwellings,, each in
its own garden plot. All these Will be-
INCLUDED in the auction on October H.
1t is essentially investment property
1t has not to wait either for transit
facilities or for street improvements.
At the subway terminal, where it be-
gins, two traffic policemen, in summer
and winter, have all they can do, even
on ordinary days, TO handle the stream
Of traffic. vehicular and pedestrian.
Automobiles, bound north and south,
pass in two unending streams. and the
surface cars, mornings and evenings,
take on and release at this point great
throngs Of passengers.
Van Cortlandt Park in front insures
forever view to the east extending
for miles over an attractive landscape.
In the rear is the low ridge bordering
the rich Riverdale section, in which are
the homes OF many of the wealthiest
New Workers., including George w.
Perkins, Edward L. Delatield, Darwin
p. Kingsley, George w. Cortelyou and
many more.
The whole neighborhood is replete
with historic associations. The Van
Cortlandt estate was originally a grant
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

from the Dutch crown supplemented
by purchases from the Indians At
that time 1t contained most of the ter
ritory which is now the Bo4oagh oe
The Bronx and the City of Yonkers.
lhls last section Of the estate has been
in the family since the beginning.
Stephen Van Cortlandt, the first and
only lord of the manor. who was only
twenty-one years old when the English
occupation of New York took place IN,
1864, became the first native Ameri-
can Mayor. administering the city from
1867 to his death. From l710 to 1919
Jacobus Van Cortlandt was Mayor o.
New York. 1t was he WHO damned
Tlppett's Brook to establish, in whas
ls now the park. grist mill and n saw
null, thereby making the mile long
lake which still is u feature of the
park landscape.
All that remains OF the estate les
between the historic Post Road and
Broadway. 1t begins where Spuyteu
Dnyvil Parkway branches off at tn,
Van Cort!andt station OF the subway
(242d Street, and extends as far north
as 256th Street. There are 254 lots IN
all, 100 OF them fronting oil Broadway
and the rest on the Post Road and ad-
joining streets. All but thirty-seven
are within block OF Broadway. Somo
Of the lots oven have two frontases,
one on Broadway and the other on tho
Post Road.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
PEI HA/N PN2kkI4y S7HZICNf
LOOKING TONTRD SOUND
REHZ7y PROPERTY.

head Of East Chester Road. Nickle,
Kingsland, SchieFeiin and Crawford
avenues. There are also several lots IN
Paulding Avenue, between 226th and
227th streets, on block west OF La
COMA Avenue, and another plot in 230th
Street, between Paulding and Bronx
wood avenues.
Many Scattered Plots
An interesting plot 70 be sold Is lo+
Gated at the northwest corner Of East
233d Street and Byron Avenue, one
block east of the 233d Street station Of
the White Plains Avenue Extension.
Of the remaining lots located OF the
direct line of White Plains Avenue
there are several plots on Fur2an and
Byron avenues, near the 22Sth Stree7
station; also on Carpenter Avenue,
242d and 243d streets and adjacent
thereto from one to two blocks north
Of the terminal station AT 24lst Street,
also on East 222i Street, running
through to 233d Street. between Whita
Plains Road and Carpenter Avenue,
also on the Bronx Boulevard, at tho
foot of 22lst Street: also on Britton
Street, between Barker and Olinville
avenues. near the Allcrton Avenue sub.
way station.
Along the direct line OF White Plains
Avenue there are about three dozen
plots. Of various dime ensions, to be sold
IN separate lots.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
S. Year-Old Claflin Estate To Go
On Auction Block Next Tuesday

drained, directly south of the Jerome
Park Reservoir and within one block
of the Jerome elevated extension of the
Lexington Avenue subway and Sixth
and Ninth Avenue elevated railroads.
Mr.. Clafin was az snrewd in the Sc
lection CT this homestead site as he
was in the purchase Of merchandise.
The Bronx at that time was q part OF
the distant scene," and accessible only
by the coach of earlier days or by the
New York Central Railroad.
In fact the ClaAin estate section
during the Civil War period and for
many years thereafter was more in
accessible from the heart of Manhat-
tan than are to-day many Of the resi-
Dental sections of northerly West
chester. In spite of that fact Mr..
Clafin visualized the future and fore
saw the day when his property would
DE immensely augmented in value by
the inauguration OF rapid transit and
the influx OF huge Bronx population.
This is the property which is to be
sold next Tuesday, September %, at
the Real Estate Exchange Salesroom.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

1916 Vesey Street, by Joseph P. Day,
auctioncer.
CAS- this property has been held IN
tact as acreage all during the last
fifty-three years." Mr.. Day said yes
terday, "it is impossible, of course, to
compare the pre-war and postwar
prices Of the Civil War and the world
war periods, but it is evident from the
decision Of the Clanin heirs to sell at
the market that the sons Of the late
II. B. Clafin arc continuing his policy
Of treating real estate as merchandise.
Doubtless after the Claflin sale
tales of quick profit will be heard, as
in the case Of other sales held recently
in the public salesrooms. An interest
ing story of just such quick resale
leaked out yesterday. when it was
lcarned that purchaser at the recent
sale Of the old Guttenburg, N. j., race
track property had resod in two days
every ono of the fifty lots he had bid
for successfully on the day of the
sale.
"While the dollar is now buying only
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
5000 Persons Attend Auction Sale
Of Vacant Land in NeaUuy.ki Suburbs

Charles S. Gerth, who has sold at
auction millions Of dollars worth of
property in tho South, the Middle
West and the Far West, came to
Newark. N. j., last week to sell the
Nye tract Of 401 residential and bust
ness sites foS the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, trustee Of the Philip N. Jackson
estate. Mr.. Gerth not only sold the
property but attracted the largest
crowd that ever attended an auction
sale. The sale was to have lasted a
week, there being two sessions each
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
BLOCKS on SAZE 1T
AZLEP7CWA AVE-: a7d WHITE
Plains EOHp

What is expected to be the most
,nteresting auction of recent years Is
announced by Joseph P. Day, who. on
tuesday September 80, and Wcdnes-
dsv October i. will sell 1,400 lots in
.Es Borough Of The Bronx, located be-
.vsen tho Bronx and Pelham Parkway
s,d the city line at 243d Street along
,ss routes Of and between the White
Pains Avenue subway and elevated
,r.snsions Of the Interborough Rapid
Transit. the Webster Avenue extension
a; the Third Avenue elevated railroad
and the New York, Westchester &
Boston Railroad The area of which
,tese 1,400 lots are part extends
tsrh and south from three to five
niles, east and west one to three miles.
The sale is for the account Of the
.eIrs Of twenty of the former mem
srs Of the Sound Realty Co., which
s,iginally consisted Of thirty holders.
The sale will bo held in the Real |
Es.a.e Salesroom, ut 1l-i6 Nesey
s.reet.
Of the 1,40o lots to be sold, about |
cne.half are located directly at or
tosely adjacent to TIE various sta
lions on the White Plains Avenue ex-
tension d. the Bronx and Pelham
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

The public auction market is &C
cep:ed as. aud probably is. the true
barometer Of realty conditions, and it
is IN the real estate room and "on the
premises" that one hnds the savings
and the wealth Of the great buying
public being invested with free
land, and never so liberally, in build
ing SIZES purchased for improvement
with places for people to live.
Not all the buyers at auction, how
ever, have purchased with the purpose
IN mind Of building homes for their
OWL occupancy. Others there are. and
their name is legion, whose purpose in
buying at public auction sales has
beer and ever will bo 10 buy as cheaply
~ possible and TO resell at q profit.
Their aim is to make money.
Such people probably will be espe-
tally interested u the land purchased
IL 1865 by The late II. 3. Clahin in
sshat is known to-day as the West
oronx, an estate consisting of about
100 lots located on University Heights
where the ground Isl high and we'll
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND
FOR SALE OR RENT

Thirteen-room dwelling. six bedrooms
three baths, partly furnished Living
room 27 It. K 20 it, dining room 20 ft. x
20 IT. Open tireplaces, concrete ard terra
Gotta block construction Lot POO It, X
200 IT Situated or Howard Ave, Grygnes
Hill, Staten Island. 32b feet above sea
!ovei. afrording the most beautiful and in
terestins view on The Atlantic Coast. In
cludcs New York City. the Narrows and
the Atlantic Ocean. No garage VIII
lease by the year for $4,000 Apply Hire
l5ros.. 100 William St, New York City.