davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
BARNETT AMUSEMENT CO., INC.
(R Theater.N

One of Albuquerque's roomiest.
contest and most comfortable snow
houses is the B Theater, located at zoo
West Central avenue, and operated by
the Barnett Amusement company, Inc.
The Barnett Amusement Co., also
operates the crystal Theater, 219-221
South Second street. The B Theater
was established eight years ago and
from the very date of its opening 1t
has been accorded a most cordial
patronage by the Albuquerque public.
And, during its eight years of running.
the popularity gained at the start, has
never waned but has rather increased
with each passing year.
The house is well ventilated, has
comfortable seats and has seating
capacity of $50 people. The equip
ment is modern and down to the min
ute in every respect, The musical pro-
gram is one of the features.
The b Theater shows the Para
mount and Art Craft pictures, two
of the highest class motion picture
producers in the world In fact, the
directors of Paramount and Art Craft
pictures are conceded 10 be the great
est masters ofNthe nrotion picture art
in the world. Then too, such stars as
Dorothy Dalton, Charles Ray and Will
liam S. Hart, are with the Paramount.
while with the Art Craft are such
well and favorably known screen stars
as Douglas Fairbanks, Elsie Ferguson,
Shirley Mason, Marguerite Clark, John
Barrymore and many others of equal
importance. To provide pictures with
such well known stars as those named
above, entails no small expense, as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
SUPERIOR LUMBER AND MILL
COMPANY.

with a record Of more than ten
years catering to the va nts an | needs
of the Albuquerque public, during
which time it has built up most en-
Vabe reputation with the people Of
the city and vicinity, the Superior
Lumber and Mill company IS indeed
in position to continue its exceptional
serVice-a service that needs little or
no Introduction.
The company is a wholesale and re-
tail dealer IN lumber, lathS shingles,
glass, paints, oils, builders hardware,
sash, doors, mouldings. etc, in fact,
everything needed in the construction
of house. may be had at this modern,
up-to- minute institution. Also
the company handles store fronts,
bank fixtures and everything in mill
work, An additional feature of the
Superior Lumber and Mill company's
activities, is the building of homes on
the partial PAYNE MT, or installment
plan, and one that is meeting with
much success in albuquerque. BY
this plan the man with little means
may own his CwE homo by paying a
small payment down, then the bal
ance like rent. IT is u plan that should
meet with the approval of every
citizen.
The plant was established in 1909
and continued with uninterrupted
operation until last fan when a
disastrous fire retarded its progress
for time. Undaunted by the disaster,
the management rebuilt Vt, bigger and
better than before. and with every
vestige of stock entirely new The
new yards and office are located at
501-521 South First street. the
premises here embracing a three
quarter block The business is officer
ed by Wallace Hesselden, president,
and Louis G. Hesselden secretary
treasurer and general manager.
In the various departments of the
business the concern furnishes en-
ployment to from twenty-five to thir-
tv people, each employe a worker
in keeping the Superior quality up to
the very highest point attainab,e. The
concern is one of Albuquerque's best
and deserving OK every encourage
mcnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
\. i. MARTIN COMPANY.

A. L. Martin, proprietor and man.
ager of the A. L. Martin company,
has been in Albuquerque in the real
estate business for the past fourteen
years. He was formerly connected
with the Porterfield company, but in
January 1918, bought out the Porter
field company and since that time
has operated the business personally
Mr.. Martin handles city real estate
downtown and residence property
also looks after rental property for
out-of-town clients, has a long and
desirable list of farm and ranch lands,
has an insurance department that
handles fire and automobile insur-
ance, makes loans on city real estate
and farm property and specializes on
the selling end of the realty game.
According to Mr.. Martin. the business
for the past two years has been the
best in the history of Albuquerque.
There is more wealth coming into the
city, so he states, and which is
stimulating buying Of better homes.
The cheaper homes that were so much
in demand few years back, says Mr..
Martin, are no longer taking the lead
in realty transactions, but rather the
homes selling for from SO, 600 to $685.
ton Mir, Martins office is located at
ZIG West Gold avenue, where he may
be found at all times. He will take
great pleasure in showing prospective
buyers and advising them concerning
relative values in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

The store carries a full and COM
plete line of automatic musical instru-
ments, house pianos and player
pianos, victrolas, vioins, mandollns,
guitars, ukuleles, records and sheet
music. The pianos carried are, the
"Ivers and Pond" "Shoninger,"
Andrew Kohler." and the "Wurl-
izer" line of automatics, including the
well known Hope Jones' pipe organ.
With this exceptionally high-class
showing, the Albuquerque Music
Stores popularity throughout the city
and state is eXplainable, and its future
success practically assured. The
Albuquerque store is under the man
agement of Mr.. Hart, while the sheet
music, victoria and record depart
ments are under the management of
Miss Agnes b. Flynn.
Besides the Albuquerque store, the
Flynn-Hart partnership owns and
operates a store in Trinidad, Colo. In
fact, the Trinidad store was estab-
lished more than fifteen years ago By
Mr.. Flynn before Mr.. Hart Joined the
organization. This store was estab-
lshed in a small way, but in these
years of catering to the public has
shown a development neCessitating
larger quarters. And only recently
the new store was opened. 1t is a
model of its kind and conceded to be
one of the largest and most complete
in the entire west. The stock is a
large one and embraces a complete
line of musical instruments, carrying
practically the same lines as are car
ried in the Albuquerque store, but on
. a larger scale. The business in Trini-
dad is in charge of Mr.. Flynn, who
gives personal attention to every de-
tail of the business the same as does
Mr. Hart in the Albuquerque store.
There is little else to say concern
ing this admirably managed business
organization. With a complete line of
muiscal goods that are recognized the
world over as standard, with a service
that is second to none and a courtesy
to patrons that always carries favor
able comment, the record gain of last
season and the assured gain of this
one are but natural consequences that
follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
CHlS. l.. KEPpEIER

The above named concern was es-
tablished in June, 1904, in a small
way at SEQ South Second street, by
the late Chas. L. Keppeler. In Decem-
Der of the same year Mr.. keppeler
bought out the Joseph T. Johnston
stone, 317-319 South Second street,
and continued the business at this
address until in June 1914, when he
moved to 401 South First street where
the business is now conducted At
this time he also started the Albu-
querque Tent and Awning company,
and which is now a part of the bust
ness. After Mr.. Keppeler's death the
firm name was continued and will be
in the future. The business is now a
copartnership of Lotus G. Keppeler
and Jennie Brenan, brother and sis
ter. 1t will be the definite policy of
this partnership to conduct the future
business of the store along the same
general lines as did their father. This
policy includes courteous treatment to
all a service that brooks no criticism
and to represent every article of mer-
chandise just as it is. Both partners
have been practically brought up in
the business, understand it most thor
oughly and will Use every effort 10
keep the Keppeler standard, so firmly
established with the people IN the
years gone by. up to the same hlgh
mark it has always been.
The Chas. Keppeler firm carries a
good line of new furniture, second
hand furniture. household goods, ETC.,
and is a manufacturer of tents. avn
ings, porch curtains, in fact, anything
made of canvas.
The premises at the above address
embrace 100 square feet Of floor,
all of which is taken up by the various
departments of the business. In the
sale and distribution of goods the firm
not only covers the city of Albuquer-
que but extends its trade to various
PARTS of the state. This is especially
true of the canvas line.
\ According to tho management, bust
ness during the present season has
been exceptionally good and the out
look for the coming fall season is very
encouraging. The firm has slogan
eve Buy and Sell Everything" And
it is lived up too in everyssense of the
word The stock is most complete and
one can find anything wanted for the
home at the Keppeler store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
MUSIC STORE.

Like every other city of real cosmo-
politan development, Albuquerque is
quick to accord recognition and lucra-
tive reward to any proposition which
makes for effective and permanent
Improvement. And, not only is this
ready alertness manifested in public
projects, but appears in every phase
of private interest-the unerring index
to genuine progress, and seldom so
plainly seen as here. An Albuquerque
concern that has been given this
recognition by most substantial
patronage during its operations here.
is the Albuquerque Music Store
located at 81 West Central avenue.
The Albuquerque Music Store was
established here six years ago and Is
copartnership of w ]. Flynn and
w C. Hart. 1t began business at 2O9
south Second street, but soon outgrew
these quarters and moved to the pre-
sent location. at the above address.
From the very beginning the business
accomplished has shown steady and
substantial gain each year, and today
the firm reaches out and covers the
entire state of New Mexico in its
operations. AS illustration of the
stores popularity is the fact that last
year it doubled the business of the
previous year, and at present every
indication points favorably toward a
big increase this year over last. And
there can be but one Interpretation
of this phenomenal gain in business
and that is. and exceptional service
to the people of the state and a pro-
duct that bears the stamp of quality
and that stands the test of time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
MORROW AUTO COMPANY.

Although the garage located at 3d.
3l5 Silver avenue, has been operating
for the past five years, it was only
recently taken over by the Morrow
Auto company, and in the future will
be under the general management Of
w Y. Morrow, the proprietor. Mr..
Morrow needs little or no introduction
to the Albuquerque public, as he has
been a resident here since 1914, has
been connected with the automobile
industry during that time and has
made q large and influential aCquaint-
anCe with the automobile owners of
the city. And while he found the
garage at low ebb, from a business
standpoint, already he has installed
new life into the place and the out
look is very encouraging. 1t is AIR.
Morrow's plan to install new equip
ment throughout and make the re-
pair shop the leading one of the city.
The garage does a general storage
business and has a capacity for 100
cars. General repairing of every kind
is done, with a guarantee on every jol
that leaves the shop. a full and COM
plete line of accessories and parts
oils and gasoline, etc, are kept IN
stock at all times. An additional
feature is the AMBU electric service
station, whereby all electric troubles
may be te"ted with a scientific Ger.
family. This system was devised by
the American Bureau of Engineering
OF Chicago, and is the accepted system
for all electric troubles. All starting
ignition aud lighting troubles are
readily adjusted at the Morrow shop
for besides the AMBU system. Mr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
NAPoLEoNE BROTHERS.

~. ,. I1..I =. I,,,,..l,. IN, a.
Nile colicerll ti1't ~ SUI I,,',,rl,,,o
tle palro,asq % l"g Niou'iuUl L.
pune Is Ipdt VI NaPoleono o,iS oo > >
esIaplisheu three i''o'1lS dSo, ~ - :
CoPper avenue 1t ~ " 'oi,9l ny, r 9il.p
Oh Iour protilels lTnS, 1>l'h I'm I'm,
mex ana Joe Napoieo" Al i0ul
only recently retuI''tu ION 9el VIZ
WIN me uhited states so.el ''l,,e ,',.,
NICK was u inecIIal'.c III INC A,lny
aVlallon DIVISION, SJ@l'oIleu nt o"l ro,i
lelu' orr "ottll le%'a, VnS ~, W.
nleclaiilc III ,He -EaNal S lN M. =
DIVISION statloIleu at IGl'Sapoia, = a.
Dolilllick ana zoe were l,l 'itc Setetoe
aiso' me latlef Wbeh nv ll'lI ,,, 7''les
entered mexico alter Fl.l"' Iney 49,
PACK now Trying 10 p'cN up yne enuS
Oh p'oNel BUSINESS '"u eEV'S W"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

kind and is an agent for the we'll
known Torrid Zone furnace. In the
sale Of his product Mr.. McCabe covers
all Of New Mexico and portions of
Arizona.
During his long experience in Cen
tral New Mexico, Mr.. McCabe has paid
particular attention to the needs Of
the stockmen ana farmers Of the state,
and is in position to solve any tank
problem they have. His is Western
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
0. X. SHEET METAL WORKS.

Although but one of the more
recent acquisitions to the business
activities of Albuquerque, the O. *.
Sheet Metal Works, EOS North Third
street has already gained a reputation
for quality workmanship and courtesy
to the public-two essentials that
promise a successful future,
The concern was established about
one year ago by F. G. McCabe, who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

has had thirteen years experience in
this line of commercial activity, and
who -understands its every phase, from
A to Z. Mr.. McCabe is proprietor
and manager.
metal business in all it's branches,
coruices, CUTTERS, roofing, steel ceilings
Hud repairing of every kind, alum
mum soldering, modern heating and
timing. builds tanks of every size and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

Factory for Western People" Tanks
made by the O. *. Sheet Metal Works
are made from the best grade, rust
resisting galvanized iron, close rivet-
ed, well soldered and with pipe or
angle iron top as desired. The tanks
may be set up or knocked down as
desired. IN fact, Mr. McCabe stands
ready to fill the wants of all patrons,
and at prices most consistent with
the class of work turned out.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25
TAFT DEMANDS
LEAGUES FOES
SUBMIT PLANS
Former President Bitterly
ASSaiIS Opponents,

ST LOUIS. Feb q William II
Taft, i0rner pre- dent, speaking ~.
day. At the opening session of the
mld-coutlnent congress for a league
ui nations. challenged Senator Pom.
dexter Borah and Reed TO pat their
fingers on the clauses ol the D1uHi,u-
ton which forbid, the United States
10 assume the obligations OF the cove
cnlnt oi league Of nations
"Lct him who object, 10 lt suggest
another remedy 60 prevent VAR o.
hold his peace" he said.
The fundamental weakness oi the
attitude oi Senator PoIndcNtcr and
Senator Reed and Senator linrah /,
that they cOnilnc their arguments g.
nonrng ou, tine dangers ot tins cos.
culut 90 'hc United Nulcs which |
,hink. are comuiraiiycly ,igh' while
they utterly fail 20 tender /any con.
siruc,iyc ,uggc,tinn, 20 the conference
for method hy Nhlgh peace can be
maintained
They arc merely destructive critics
and are uu' m search Oi a solution ui
the difficulty
III the United State, docs not enter
'hc league oi nation, the refusal will
leave mere offensive and defensive
alliance oi ,0uuirics and competitive
arguments. followed inevitably b,
smother war. as much more horrlal'
IN r., dcUruc,ivrncs, oi lmeS and
ncoplcs and civilization - this on,
va, more horrible than any prcvou
war
Mr. TAFT declared the question noN
/ before the American people IS no
rhelhcr q formal treaty shalt lc rat
/ i',ci hy the senate but whether tn,
draft report OF proposed covcnan
and league oi the fourteen nation
rcorc. .ntcd at PARIS shall NEE, ,hci
approval.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25
JOHNSTON TALKS
FOR VOTE LEAGUE
City at Parting Of Ways, y
Says Civic Leader

"Oklahoml Cily ha, come 20 the
parting Of the ways" say, u. l. Johns
ton speaking ior the Voters league
before the Rotary club At noon today
Every man and woman who stand,
for the decrn, thing, IN lie must be.
come active and sec that clean, hon
ct. capable men and women are
chosen for place, IN our school and
gp government Ih, i, the first
rmc 10 sixteen year, that | have
nisel my voice M politics got MY
lesson last llll II more OF II, had
been awake earlier. DD people would
no, now he lying dead in our enc
lcrlcs. We must see TO It that such
a condition can never occur again
Following lohnson'S remarks, more
than 50 men signed membership cards
IN the Voters league.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25
TROLLEY WIRE BREAK
INTERRUPTS SERVICE

Everybody who had occasion 20
walk. drive OF ride up Main street
this morning q little before u O'clock
found it considerably soothing 10 his
esprit de corps TO make a wide de,our
in his course when he came 10 The
Main and Harvey corner
One OF the big power carrying troll
ley wires oi the Oklahoma Rallwal
company, which had become di'eon
neeled from It's proper resting place
Was the cause of the comm0,ion II
dangled mcnaeingly Just above The
street Tor some little time before th'
repair squad succeeded IN cOaxing 4
back up where II bolonged
Service on the downtown lines Wa'
DELAYED for a few minutes hy the 80
Cldcnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25

the night being spent in patrol WORK
and m consolidating our positions
The casualties N oar company
throughout the DAY were
"kllcd-Priyate> first class. Ray
Mcndcuhall. Enlous Roark. rf'ya,e',
Are, e.. Antonio, Edmond Cooper
Hraycy Goodbcar Robert {. Jones
and William /. SlmonS
Wounded Lieut. John 7. Joyce,
Serge. ChildcrS II toilmau, ELS
worth y. Woodward; Harry /. Gates.
rofporal, George I. AmcS, Russell T..
Duyall. Homer A. kopp, John +.
Nlleau. Willis O. Peyt,n, LOUIS g.
Sche,tcr. Raymond u haggcrty T;
nfi,a,cs. first class. Wallace Il. An-
.lcr, William O. A kooken, William
.O Lamb. James h l.arkcy, Horace
f. Ilarrcllson. Ical VI. Hodcnhamcr ,
priyates. Paul ! Dlm,dnl, Guy har-
rison. Jo,cph lludck Robert "
Smith. Wllis u. ,paid, William q
,chaeiier, William 1 Turner, Edgar
| l.. Wilkerson. John II Wheeler, trn
est D. Wood Jane, Daughefty, David
| h RoSenbuSch.
"Gas>ed-l.icut VI { Loca'te,
Scrgt. George L. Prnglc and Walter
Il Scott. corroralS Hugh Cooper,
William + Crockett and John [.
Taylor: priyatcs. Leland 4 Durgan,
lanes + Eppcrson, Lee W Fines,
Harvey {. Johnson and Wood'on
Shortman.
Taken prisoner-Scrgt Norman
Duff: priyatcs, Jerry + Rel, Joseph
Kreps, John II Martin, looS ). S,inc
Missing in ac,ion-Priya'e,, Virgil
\ Stevens and Charles d. Thornley,
"Ihe next day VIC advanced our po-
ilion, almost a llomctcr The enemy
! shclcd our communication lines So
| heavily it wa, impossible to get food
from the rear. We subsi,,cd on the
ration, lett ON the field by our fallen
comrades.
The casualties this day October Q
we're: woundcd-priva,cS, Stephcr
Dunn. Guy \. Dean Earl r Dahl,
! Stanley Weeks and Ernest ID. Wood.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25
OKLAHOMA CITYAN
winner OF Y. G. TO
SPEAK Ar SCHOOL
Continued from Page -

started on. when the man shot at me
"Ncll' he smiled slowly that man
didn't need any more medical aticn-
ton when | got through with him
At the battle ot Polygon Woods
NAV 3 1918. according to t'u,lnclu
the Princess Pat, were practically an
nih,latcd. ONLY forty eight men were
lett out of $50. He was severely
wounded by q Hun bayonc, and sent
to the hospital IN Bcthunc where he
STAYED for two mouths II was for
bravery in the Polygon Wood, iIgh'
that Couslncau received HI. Victoria
Gross.
At Giyenchy he went into the
trenches with the Fory.cigh,h High.
landers-"thc ladrS OF he'll as tn,
Germans called them. and Cou,ncau
saws they deserved every word OF II
They were fighter, every minute he
declares
Il was gaSsed a, Fcstuburt" he
slil. and spent three weeks ~ thy
hospital at lIazlchrouck. While there
the hospital was bombed by German
t.rcrait. Ihirty-two nurscsr-s,snc doc
tor, and fifty or sixty men were
killed or wounded during tho raid,
In the battle of the Sommc. Cou,i-
neau was taken prisoner by the Ger
mans
1T was ioggy rainy morning he
said, and about sixteen oi IL, mem
| befS OF the Fourth Canadian mounted
rifles, got separated from our forces
That was a bad scparation--it meant
two months in GesSing prison for me
and might have paid a longer vlSi
II luck hadn't been with me. | got II
this way, ] had made friends with
French doctor they had captured a
tina, time the Germans were inoculat
ing us with tuberculosis, and releasing
the tubcrcular prisoners from the NOR
rigid form ot confinement : wa
pretty pale and run down, and III
French doctor told them | had tubcr
culo,iS, So they let ME out, too,
about this time | got in with
German by the name OF Won Slgc
who claimed to have lived in Michiga
for fourteen years, and who wished I
desert the German army and JOIN III
Canadians Fortunately, he was drN
ing car for German officer,
was eaSy--wc lust killed the oiiic,
and got the car. escaped. We
Slgel was later caught and shot,
understand"
Wounded at Somme.
When he got back to the Canada
lines, CouSineau was attached TO Il
'' intelligence staff and detailed to cate
D spies. Later he was sent back to 4
Somme, where he was again wounde
T, II go, a double dose that time"
y said "on my way back to the drcSSll
u station ON Strctcher, they got Il
u again That meant fourteen mont
IN the hospital a, Southampton, I'm
Land ior nine
When he left the hospital he W
c transferred 10 the American forces al
was made gas and grenade INSTRUCT
a, Salisbury Plains, England, whe
5, he suffered an attack of paralys
% Examination showed another piece
} Shrapncl in his leg Septic poisonir
set in, and Sept p, 1918, he W
sent to the Walter Reed hospital, I
" coma Park Wash
/, Nov Pm through and I'm going
a finish my education" Cousneau sa
- ----a-- ----.----.-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25

WASHlNCfON, F,b. 25-PrsSi-
dent Wilson today reiterated his con
ildencc that the people ~ the coun-
try will support the league OF nations
in telegram TO Theodore T.. Burton,
president OF the League OF Nations
union
The message was IN reply 10 the
following. lelegraphed from New
York By Nj Burton
League OF Nations union,
m,iging World Court league and
New York Peace society, vel
come you as recognized leader Of
league OF nations movement and
pledge cooperation in rallying
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-25
WAY IS PAVED FOR
SANAT0RlA MEASURE

The house bill which was passed
yesterday providing appropriations iof
tuberculosis sanliofia will I've read iof
the first time in the senate this ait
ernoon The bill will go TO the sem
ate committee on public health OF tho
appropriations committee.
In either committee the bill is eN.
pccled TO have smooth sailing. ~ sen.
iior L, $, Msyileld, chairman oi the
health committee, and Senator H..
mcr Thomas. chairman Of the appfo-
priaiion, committee. both are iayofa-
bic 10 the measure