davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
ROOSEVELT DAY
To Be ObsER RIVED
HERE ON FEB. 8

Plans for the observance of Roose-
welt Memorial day were made by the
county council of defense at a meet
ne held last night at the Chamber
of Commerce. 1t was decided by
the council to hold exercises at the
high school auditorium A commit
tee was appointed to complete ar
engagements.
The county council took the ini-
tiative in providing for local eNer-
cises at the suggestion of the ma
finnal council of defense, leader in
the movement for the paying of ma
tional tribute to the former presi-
dent on Sunday February 8. The
local program viii be held on that
date
The exercises will include an adj
dress taking the form of a eulogy
to Colonel Roosevelt to be delivered
by a speaker who is to be selected.
The committee win name him and
also make arrangements for the re-
mainder Of the exercises, which VIII
consist chiefly of musical numbers.
1t was stated that the committee
expected to announce the speaker
name in a few days.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements is made up of County
Clerk Nestor Montoya, Jesus Ro-
nero. Paul G. Redington, district
forester. and Louis A, Mcltae, all
members of the county council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
COMING TO CRYSTAL
SHAVE A HEART" ON
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81

That sagacous producer of half a
hundred famous stage successes,
Henry W. Savage, VIII offer Have
Heart" at the Crystal opera house,
Friday. January 81. "Have Heart
is new type of musical comedy
that gained great vogue last winter
in New York First Cf all there is
logical amusing libretto by Guy
Bolton and p G.. Wo1ehouse. made
the more enjoyable by artistic en-
actment, and sprlnkled with nine
teen melodious gems by the pro-
life composer, Jerome Kern. There
seems to be the very soul of the
fox trot in his music and he is the
recognised adept in providing one
steps. Among the. numbers already
widely popular are You Said
Something" Have a Heart"
Daisy" Honeymoon Inn" 1.-The
Road That Lies Before" MY Wife
MY Man" "Samarkland' and Look
in His Eyes" AS to the story, that
would be spoiled by a bare synop-
sis. But it involves the comic COM
plications of a young couple who
elope for a second honeymoon on
the eve of their divorce. one big,
lglittering, beauty laden scene is the
| lingerie section of big department
I store And then the action shifts To
fashionable ocean-side hotel at
Blueport, r. l. There are nearly
four-score singers, dancers and COM
edians of high quality OF course,
Mn Savage has provided a liberal
! chorus and critics haYe acclaimed
this contingent to be decidedly worth
seeing There is complete orches-
ira carried by the company and it
| is worthy of note that the company
to be seen here is the only one pre-
Senting Have a Heart" and Is UNI
der the personal direction of Henry
/ w savage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
TRIP BEING PLANNED
TO SOUTHERN VALLEYS
TO INSPECT DRAINAGE

For the purpose of showing resi-
dents of Bernalillo county just what
drainage in the lower valley has ac-
complished, a meeting has beer.
called for Saturday, February l, at
. O'Clock at the Chamber of Com
merce to organize a party to visit
the Mesilla and IGl Paso valleys to
inspect the drainage work which is
being done there. 1t is planned to
make the trip by automobile, and
February 1917 probably will be the
dates chosen for the pilgrimage.
The object of the trip is to in
spect the drainage work now being
done in the lower valleys. 1t is the
understanding here that the plan has
worked satisfactorily. AS it is gen
orally admitted that most of the val
ley lands in the vicinity Of Albu-
querQue must be drained before they
will be worth anything for farming
purposes, it is hoped that a large
number will make the trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
REAL ESTATE MEN
BACKING MODERN
HOTEL FOR CITY
Chamber of Commerce Bu-
reau Takes Initial Steps to
Provide Albuquerque With
New Hosiery,

Providing Albuquerque with a first
class mojern, ureproot commercial
hotel is provided for In pans launced
yesterday by the real estate bureau
or the Chamber of Commerce. Inc
tureau was working on the project
when America entered the war, but
owing TO restrictions imposed upon
all building operations by the war in
dustries board, the project had to be
temporarily abandoned. Now that hos
tilities have ceased it is the intention
of the bureau to get behind the pro
ject and see that it is pushed
through.
That Albuquerque needs Il large,
up-to-date hotel, cannot be success
fully contradicted, members of the
bureau say. The city lost the 1920
convention Of the American National
Livestock association, they point OUT
on account of not having adequate no.
tel facilities to care properly for the
delegates who would in all probability
attend The real estate men are also
of the opinion that with ample hotel
accommodation Albuquerque can be
made the convention city of New Mex
leo. They also claim that rapidly m
crcasing tourist business augurs well
for the success of a hotel suCn as they
plan to build.
The plans to erect the new hosiery
will be obtained by selling stock in
: the stitution The exact amount To De
raised remains to be determined, hut
1t will not be less than 100000, 1t was
stated yesterday. The real estate bu-
reau will obligate itself to sell the
required amount of stock. Subscrlb-
erS will be asked to sign blank sup
ulating that not Il cent Is TO be pald
until the entire amount OF stock Is
sod and a lessee has been secured
to run the hotel. The Albuquerque
hotel may be linked with Il string OF
well known hotels throughout the
country, or leased to Il private indi-
vdual. The lessee will be required
to supply the necessary furnishings
and sign lease for a period Of not
less than ten years,
The tentative plans for the building
will call for not less than 250 bed
rooms each to be equipped with show
er bath. There will be Il commodlous
lobby and dining room on the first
floor, a barber shop, clothes cleaning
and pressing establishment and every
thing else needed 10 provide TOR llle
convenience of the guests. The top
floor will include large banquet hall,
which may also be used for dancing;
an observatory Neranda and other IA
cilities that will be useful in entertain
ing conventions and the intention is
to make it absolutely fireproof.
At the meeting yesterday COM
mittce was appointed, composed of
". p. Metcalf. p ~ McCanna, Col. d.
*. b. Sellers, w, G. ThaXton and A.
f. Martin, TO meet again this after
noon at the offlce1of Mr. Metcalf for
the purpose of dis ussing the matter
further and arranging a date to meet
number of Albuqperque' prominent
financial men, whdn the plan will be
discussed more in detail and COM
pany incorporated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
LIEUT.. CROZlER WITH
CANADIAN GRAIN FIRM

Lieut.. ]. A. Crozier of the British
and Canadian recruiting mission,
whose speaking tour of New Mexico
shortly after the United States en-
tered the war, now IS associated with
d. 4. Downie & Co. of Winnipcg
Canada who handle wholesale and
retail grain and stock lands.
In associating himself with this
company, Lieutenant CroZier wrote to
The Morning Journal he was influ-
enced h. the thought that he would
be able to assist the allies in their
great immediate task---that of feed
ing the hungry millions in Europe.
The work IS not new to him. as he
had fifteen years of practical expert
ence in western farm lands before he
went to France in the Canadian army.
Lieutenant Crozier made whirl-
wind tour of the state, speaking on
an average of two hours a day for
clubs, churches and other organiza-
tons, as well as 800 mas meetings.
He made severa ! speeches in Albu-
querQuc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
1878 WILL BREAK
RECORD FOR TREE
PLANTING IN CITY
Plan Adopted by Commission
ers, Chamber Of Commerce
and Forest Service Has
Won Approval Of Citizens,

The tree planting plan recently
adopted by the city. the Chamber OF
Commerce and the forest service IS
meeting with an enthusiastic recep-
ton among citizens and a record
year for the number of shade trees
established on the streets of the city
is predicted by the Chamber of Com
mercc.
A large number. of expert tree
planters who are Wiling to undertake
contracts will he needed to handle
the work, and all persons interested
are rogue sted by the Chamber of
Commerce t. cal for detailed speci-
fications at the offices of the cham
Der. The Chamber of Commerce
hopes that at least a dozen contrac-
tors will submit bids on February 10
and desires to get in touch at once
with all prospective bidders so that
they may be fully Informed as to the
proposed plan.
Attention is also called to the fact
that Tree apting on a large scale Will
do something toward relieving the
state of unemployment recently APP
parent in Albuquerque, and that con-
tractors will be able to secure UNI
skilled labor at very moderate wages.
The chamber states that there VIII be
4 demand for thousands Of trees
from property owners throughout the
city.
The restrictions imposed by the
commission will not so beyond those
regularly practiced by conscientious
contractors and will leave Il very fair
profit for the contractor conducting
the operation and at the same time
g.F s..tt,. t..N
service.
Quincy Randles of the forest serv-
ice has been appointed inspector by
the tree planting committee. His
services will be furnished free by the
forest service; His incidcpltal eX-
penses will be borne by the Chamber
of Commerce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
WOULD-BE RANGER GETS
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

away from his home in Denver to en-
list in the border patrol, was given
sentence eff three months Tuesday
by Judge Hickey of the district court,
for passing worthless checks to buy
a horse and saddle for his border rid
ing The judge, however suspended
the sentence.
The boys mother, Mrs, j, T. Sander
son, came here from Denver before
his appearance in the court and she
will take him to California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
MURPHY RETURNS FROM
THOUSAND MILE TRIP

Harry A. Murphy, deputy United
States marshal, has returned from
trip covering more than 1000
miles He first went from here to
Deming, where he delivered two
prisoners to the sheriff of Luna
county they having been sentenced
by Judge Neblett to Jail terms. He
then proceeded to Carlsbad by way
of El Paso and Pecos Tex. From
Carlsbad he drove to the eastern
edge of Lea county, where he took
into custody +. G, Houston and de-
livered him at Santa Fe. Houston
is charged with contempt of court.
He was summoned to serve as a
petit jury in the federal court here.
The summons was sent by regis
tered mail but it is alleged that
Houston declined to take the letter
out of the postoffice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 213.
Thaxton ~ Co. buy Liberty Bonds.
John Venable, LAWYER was a visitor
in santa Re Monday on legal business.
G. D. Stateson of Albuquerque is
in Espa 1ola on business trip, having
left Sunday.
Nh and Mrs. Harley r. Wolfe and
daughter, who were visiting in Calltor-
MIA, returned home Tuesday.
j. c. Logan, secretary of the sheep
sanitary board, is confined to his
home on account of illness.
George {. Taylor attorney, re-
turned Monday night from Las Vegas,
where he went on legal business
J. W. Prestel, who was operated ON
at the 81. Joseph hospital the other
day, is reported getting along nicely
George l.. Brooks, member of the
board of regents of the State uniVer
slty, returned from Santa Fe late
Monday night
]. II. Roche, who has been in the
northern part Of the state in the IN
terest OF the projected democratic
newspaper, has returned to Albuquer-
Que.
Lieut.. Witt Wood OF the United
States aviation service, who was sta
toned at a Florida field, arrived here
Monday night for a visit.
Charles Guillon. who was in the
service of Uncle Sam, stationed at
Camp Logan. was IN the city yester-
day meeting former friends He is a
nephew of Peter Guillon. the Berna-
lilo hotel man.
There will be a meeting of the w, c.
q. f. THURSDAY afternoon at 3 o'clock
at St. Mary's hall. All members are
requested to he present, as there Will
be installation of officers.
DR.. Austin D. Grille, president of the
State college, was here for a short
time Monday night. He was return
ing to state college, \, NJ, from Santa
Fe, where he had been for several
days.
1T today's Kiwanis luncheon at the
Y. NJ. c. A., Albert G.. Sims will tel
some of his experiences while doing
Red Cross work at Camp Cody. Two
lieutenant aviators who are visiting ir
the city also will speak.
The Armenian relief fund was on
riched to the amount of $5S,25 yester
day, according to A. p. Stroup, who is
in charge of the drive in Bernal}l'
county. The contributions were re
t'lNtu ny iIldll'
The Spanish influenza situation
showed marked improvement in the
twenty-fOur hours ended at O'Clock
Tuesday night. Only five cases were
reported to pr. l.. NJ. Clayton, city
physician, for the period--the small
est number included IN one days re
port since the appearance of the flare
up two weeks ago. No deaths wer'
reported.
w. r. Lindsey is having some car
penterinE and other repair work don
on his farm near town before tn
family comes from Albuquerque. TIL
ex-governor sk.d last Saturday tina
his will be their home, notwithstand
ing all that has appeared in the dailie
indicating that they were locating per
manently in Albuquerque.- Portale
Valley News.
Judge NJ, T., Hickey of tho distric
court, Tuesday granted divorce t.
Mrs Emma O'Brien. who sued he
husband, James T. ORrien. on tn
ground of abandonment. The cour
gave Mrs. O'Brien custody of he
daughter, Esther and decreed her t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
REYNOLDS REELECTED
FIRST NATIONAL HEAD

Tho annual election of officers OF
the First National bank, held short
time ago, resulted in the reelection
bv the board of directors of j. NJ.
Reynolds as president and Guy l..
Rogers as active vice president.
The only change in the banks OF
fetal lineup was the selection .of
Charles s. White, former secretary
treasurer of the First Savings Bank
and Trust company, as vice president
and cashier. J. Edward Cox and
Melton Chavez are assistant cashiers
Officers of the First Savings Bank
and Trust company. elected at the
same time. are: Mr. Reynolds, presi-
dent; Mr.. White, vice president; MI
Cox secretary treasurer, and f.. r.
Iandolfi, assistant secretary treas
urpr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

HARRINGTON Harrington, one
of the owners of the Hell canyon
ranch, died last night at his home on
West central avenue, from the Span
ish influenza. His wife died last Fri
day. Three children survive. The
body was taken to c. T, French's UNI
dertaking rooms. Funeral arrange
mcnts viii be annouced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-29
NOTICE.

| will not he responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Elena
Montoya, on and after this date.
ANICITO URNAN.
, 1919-01-23
To Refund Share of License Money.

Provisions for the ~refunding of an
amount representative of the unexpir-
ed portions of liquor licenses which will
not run for their full period because
of the effectiveness of federal demobil-
ization period prohibition on and after
July ! next, are contained in a bill in
troduced in the legislature by Repre-
sentative Williams of Laramie county.
The bill directs county and city au-
thorities to rebate the unearned por-
ton of liquor licenses which have not
run their full term because the liquor
traffic will have been outlawed before
the date of their expiration. Generally
speaking. the bill provides that liquor
dealers who have paid 1000 for a Ii
cense authorizing them to sell liquor
during all of the year 1919 shall be re-
bated $500 because federal prohibition
will make the liquor traffic illegal on
and after July 1.
, 1919-01-23

r. T. Jackson of Laramie arrived
here on Monday and expects to spend
several days in the valley. Mr.. Jack
son is connected with the field work of
the agricultural department of the
University, and is here at this
time to interest local ranchers in an
organized movement to rid their land
of prairie dogs and ground squirrels.
which annually do damage to crops to
the extent of many thousands of dol
lars. He went to Encampment Tues
day morning and expects to return here
for a several days stay, and will en-
deavor to bring about a meeting of as
many as possible of h nearby ranch
ers to arrange for a cooperative CAM
paign to rid farm lands of the squirrels
and similar pests.
, 1919-01-23

Prof. Joseph r.. Kozina, principal of
the Saratoga schools for the past wear
and Il half, resigned his position this
week and is expecting TO leave soon for
the east. Mrs. j. T.. Nelson is tempo
rarily in charge of the ninth and tenth
grades. pending the employment Of am
other principal. Professor Kozina SUI
feied a severe attack of influenza a
couple of months ago. from which he
has not vet entirely recovered, and he
is undecided as to whether or not he
will attempt any further school work
during the present school year. He
and Mrs. Kozina may decide to make a
visit to their old home in Wisconsin
before looking for another location.
, 1919-01-23
Pew .Tnton.

The marriage of Miss Hattie Tilton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Tilton
of Brush Creek, to Roy l.. Pew, took
place at the Tilton ranch at 4 o'clock
last Thursday afternoon, January 16-
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Emmett Abraham of the Episcopal
church of Saratoga, N was witnessed
by only a few relatives and intimate
friends. The only guest from outside
was Mrs. Ida f. Sickler of Fort Col
Inns, sister of the groom. The bride
gowned in white silk, was given away
by her father.
After the ceremony the party enjoyed
an elaborate wedding dinner, after
which all repaired to a vacant building
on the ranch and spent the night until
the wee sma' hours in dancing. Music
vas furnished by Prof. E.. A. Steen of
Saratoga, accompanied by Miss Bessie
Sites. Mr.. and Mrs. Pew will reside
for the present at the Triton ranch
where he is employed.
The best wishes of a host of friends
are extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Pew for
a happy. useful and prosperous future
, 1919-01-23

Rev. Emmett Abraham returned on
Tuesday evening from E~ncampment,
where he had been for nearly a week.
assisting in caring for the influenza PIT
tients. About 30 cases of the disease at
one time in the town, and a great scar
city of nurses and assistants in the
afflicted homes, made the situation es-
pecially grave. and Mr.. Abraham was
able to give much-needed assistance TO
many people. He reports the epidemic
on the wane at present. although there
are several of the patients still in a
critical condition.
, 1919-01-23

Mrs. Fred b. Durrie received the sad
news last Friday that her father. JOS
|eph Robidouxr of Benkelman, Neb., had
passed away that day from an attack
of influenza, which disease has beer
epidemic for some time in hat section.
Mrs. Durrie's mother and a sister also
contracted the disease. but both are
now recovering. Mr.. Robidoux was a
pioneer merchant of Benkelman and
had large land interests, but of late
years his mercantile business had been
in charge of his SOL He was 81 years
of age. Mrs. Durrie has the sympathy
of many friends in and about Saratoga.
, 1919-01-23
Rev. Clough Will Return.

At the congregational meeting held
at the Presbyterian church last Sunday
Rev. Clinton W. Clough to become its
pastor. A telegram received yesterday
from Mr.. Clough, who had been at Ma
son City, ILL.,. stated that he would ar
rive in Saratoga on Saturday next TO
begin his labors. Mr.. Clough is quite
well known in the valley, having for
merly been engaged in church work at
Encampment.
, 1919-01-23

Mrs. Denver Suttles, whose husband
died at Encampment last week from
influenza, left on the Sunday train for
Denver, where she will reside in the
future. Mr.. Suttles was well known
over the valley. having been engaged
in various lines of work on the rail
road for a time, ana for the past few
years has beer employed by E. H.. Park
ison in his big general store at En-
campment.
, 1919-01-23

Ira Want made a shipment of Flavo
-four to Rawlins this week. some going
to the Mcfarland Grocery, some to the
Ferguson Mercantile Company. and n
small trial shipment to the Ferris Ho-
tel. 1t is very pleasing to local people
that county seat merchants are willing
to cooperate with the local mill, and 1t
is hoped that Rawlins will
be as loyal to home industries and de-
mand the Platte Valley flour from
their dealers to such an extent hat 1t
will become listed as staple in all the
grocery houses of the city.
, 1919-01-23

The local -four mill is now nicely
started and has a large supply of flour
on hand. The first season is always
the hardest for such al institution. and
if you wish to give good support to "A
necessary home institution, lay in your
supply now and encourage home indus
try. If you like the home -four. buy
literally. and help yourself as well as
the other fellow.
, 1919-01-23

The new water system installed at
Walcott by the s. & e. Railway COM
pany is now about ready for use, after
many difficulties encountered in per-
fecting the apparatus. The first pump
installed proved to be unsuitable for
the work and a change was necessary,
and freezing weather has also caused
considerable delay in the completion of
the plant. Hir
, 1919-01-23

Mrs. w. M. Horton was called to Oil
ton. Okla, last week by a message am
nouncing the very critical illness of
her mother, who had undergone a seri-
Gus operation and was not expected to
survive. Up to the time of going to
press no information had been received
here as to the condition of the patient.
, 1919-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson left on
Sunday for Denver to take in the Stock
Show and they will also visit for sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Johnson's parents
at Byers, Colo, near Denver. Fred
expects to take treatment for stomach
trouble from a Denver specialist while
away. M
, 1919-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. McKillip, Mrs.
Gustave Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Baldwin were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. %. n. Baldwin at the Federal
hatchery last Sunday. A fine turkey
dinner was enjoyed by the guests and
n most enjoyable day spent ut the hos
pitable Baldwin home.
, 1919-01-23

Lost.-A lady's small pocket book,
containing n so bill and some change.
Finder will confer u great favor by re-
turning same to the owner, Miss Grace
pptprS
, 1919-01-23

Earl Mowry made final proof yester'
day before the local commissioner. on
his desert claim e South Spring
Creek. His witnesses were Ted G,
Huston and VIM. T. Ryan.
, 1919-01-23

Misses Edna and Mary PaulsOn spent
Saturday and Sunday at the II. w.
Wood ranch in Elk Hollow, the guests
of Misses Ellen and Marguerite Wood.
, 1919-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H.. e. Pilon and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Pilon and small son left
for Denver by automobile the first of
the week to take in the Stock Show for
n few days. Paul expects to bring in
u new Maxwell car when he returns.
, 1919-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Hinman left last
week for Denver to attend the Stock
Show. They expect to visit for some
time with friends in Denver and Boul-
der before returning to the valley.
, 1919-01-23

Mrs. Julia Hansen went to Encamp-
ment Tuesday to assist in caring for
her mother, who has bees i'll with in
fiuenZa.
, 1919-01-23

w. A. Ladd was in town from Brush
Greek Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ladd have recently located or a
homestead near the less Barkhurst
place and have their home completed
and a number of other improvements
under way.
, 1919-01-23

j. U. Allard of Evanston, deputy col
lector of internal revenue for this dis
trict, was a business visitor in Sara
toga last Saturday.
, 1919-01-23

E. o Nelson came over from Pass
Greek Basin Tuesday on business con
nected with his recent purchase of the
Ekdahl ranch near Saratoga, which he
will occupy about May LIST.