davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
SQUARE DEAL GARAGE.

For the past three years Fred G..
Triplett has been proprietor and man.
ager Of the Square Deal Garage, locat-
ed at the corner of Fourth street and
Copper avenue, and during that time
has built up a most dependable bust
ness in his line. Mr.. Triplett does
general automobile repairing, giving
special attention to Ford work of
every character being especially
equipped for this class of workman
ship The workshop is complete and
adequate for the work at hand, and
Mr.. Triplet gives personal attention
to every job that comes to his shop.
The premises embrace 5000 square
feet of floor space, giving ample
room for all emergencies.
Besides doing general repairing Mr..
Triplett carries line of accessories,
handles gasoline oils and greases and
does vulcanizing. The name-"Square
Deal Garage" is not misnomer lin
any sense of the word. The name is
carried into effect in every instance,
and with every job that comes into
the shop. "A square deal" is given
to all The phone is $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
KLOCK, THE BUILDER.

I'VE can build anything that can
be built out of wood, iron or cement, y
is the boast--yet boast made good
by Klock, the Builder, located at 511
West Central avenue. Mr. Klock has
been resident of Albuquerque for the
past twelve years, and in the general
contracting business for the past six
years. He does a general contracting
business in its various branches, and
his boast, made at the beginning of
this article, has often been demon
strated on contracts taken and COM
pleted for citizens of the city. Mr..
Klock does practically all the work
for the United States Forestry Ser
vice. which, within itself is recon-
mendation worthy consideration. Also
Mr., Klock does designing when occa-
sion demands as demonstrated only
recently when he designed an italian
pergola to be constructed for S. M
We'll and which pleased in a very
satisfactory manner.
A workshop on the premises turns
out all kinds of cabinet work and
none, but the most experienced cab
met makers are employed In fact
Mr.. Klock takes great pride in every
contract turned over to him for COM
pletion and gives personal attention
to its every detail.
With this policy applied to every
job supplemented with close margir
of profit, the future success of Mr.
Klock is assured, The telephone i:
179.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
ERWOOD BAKERY

For cleanliness, sanitation and pur-
ity Of product, the ErwoOd Bakery
122 West Silver avenue, hasn't rival
in the entire southwest. Every precau-
ton is taken to maintain a high stand
ard of sanitation throughout the plant,
and each and every employe lends
hearty cooperation with the man
agement in keeping this standard.
The Erwood Bakery was established
about eight years ago, but for the past
four years has been under the man.
agcment of George Engelhart. Mr..
Engelhart has given every attention
to the development of the business
and has succeeded in establishing a
most satisfactory trade throughout the
city and contiguous territory Clean
liness," has been n watchword with
Mr.. Engelhart and it Is sure evidenced
on every hand, from the entrance at
the front door, on through the plant
to the back door.
The Erwood Bakery is a baker OF
bread of all kinds, pastries, cakes, as
sorted cookies etc, and has a capac-
ity of more than $500 loaves Of bread
daily. besides pastries and other pro-
ducts. The plant, located at the above
address. embraces more than $500
square feet OF floor space and hereir
from eight to ten people are employed
An automobile delivery truck delivers
the Erwood Bakery product to 1t
trade over over the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
ARNO HUNING ELECTRIC
COMPANY

The above named concern started
business here in a very small way III
June; 1912. Four years ago last March
the business was moved to the present
location, where large and most COM
prehensive stock of electrical goods
of every description is carried il
stock.
The company is an electrical engi-
ness and contractor; a dealer in cleo
trieal goods of all kinds, motors, gem
orators, switch ioards, lighting fix
lures of various designs, etc, and is
an agent for the General Electric
motors, Edison Mazda lamps and Uni
versal Heating Devices, and Western
Electric farm lighting plants. Also.
the company has the Exide Battery
Service Station, handling batteries and
does general repair work of all kinds
on batteries.
The plant and store Of the Arno
Huning Electric company is located
at AS West Central avenue, where
$500 square feet of floor space rs
utilized by the various departments
of the business.
The business is under the manage
ment of Mr.. Arno Huning, the Drop-
rector who has succeeded in building
up a most satisfacto trade with the
Albuquerque public during his years
OF service here, He has conducted
his business on the principal of 9
square deal to all, and that 1t has
brought results is best exemplified
by the comparative growth each year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
PRICHARp AND pRICHARD.

The firm of Prichard and Prichart
was established four years ago, and
during that time has succeeded II
building up most satisfactory bust
ness with the people of Albuquerque
The firm does general contracting
business, building homes of every de
scription and handle the job from the
foundation to the roof. Also the firm
does contracting on municipal and
county work, building bridges, sid
walks, pile work, cement work of al
kinds, etc. In Connection with it's eX
tensive operations the firm operates a
mill where is manufactured sash anu
doors, building supplies. pictur
moulding, special built-in fixtures, in
terror trim and cabinet frames, etc.
while carried in stock are paints, OILS
and glass.
Prichard and Prichard have bull
some of the prettiest homes in Albu
querque and are in position to figur
on any architectural design wante I
for a house. or can furnish plans to
please the fancy and fit the purse. A
feature is the partial payment plan
whereby the owner of a lot may build
a home with a substantial paymen
| down and the rest like, rent. At pre-
sent the firm has several homes under
| construction, with every indication
| pointing toward a most prosperou
! future. Assisting Mr. Prichard, a
secretary of the firm is Mr.. A. steele
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
THE NEW MEXICO CIGAR
COMPANY

The New Mexico Cigar company has
conducted a store in Albuquerque for
more than a quarter Of a century and
during that time has built up most
dependable business in both a retail
and wholesale way. From the begin
ming the business accomplished each
year has shown q steady. and sub
stahtiul growth and today it is
recognized as the largest exclusive, re-
tail and wholesale cigar store in the
state. In its sale and distribution the
company handles some Of the best
known brands of cigars manufactured.
Featured among its leaders wiz be
found the FL Sidello, La .A2ora, La
Resta, Rothenberg, Tom Moore, Lit
tie Tom, the Harvester and Amorita,
besides some fifty or sixty other
brands of recognized merit.
While the company does quite nice
mail order business throughout the
tate, its main efforts are confined to
he Albuquerque trade, where its lead
Ling brands of cigars and tobacco have
A
cigars the company handles all lead
ing brands Of cigarettes. and tobaccos,
smokers ~~ticles of every kind-cigar-
ette holders, humidors, pipes, leather
tobacco pouches, cigarette cases, etc
| --embracing line that gives the
choicest selection.
The store is located at 113 West
/ central avenue, where every modern
convenience ana facility is had fol
he cigar and tobacco business. The
futures are made especially for the
| business, are of mahogany, rich look
| ING, yet practical in every sense o.
| he word. Humidors for preserving
! cigars and tobacco are installed, IL
! fact, there is not a feature lacking
for keeping the stock in the very hes
| condition at all times. The store il
/ under the management of j. L. Keith
who has had charge for the past year
Mr.. Keith was formerly credit MAJ
| for the Roseuwald Brothers for clever
years He has a large acquaintanc
| i'm AlmluuCruUe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
rnE nRIGGs pHARMACY.

The Briggs Pharmacy, corner OF
Fourth street and Central avenue, has
been under the management of Mr..
b. III Briggs for the past two and
one half years. Mr.. Briggs, is well
known in Albuquerque, having been in
business in the city for the past nine
teen years. He is thoroughly con-
versant with the pharmaceutical line
is registered pharmacist and in the
management of the Briggs Pharmacy
has brought II to the front rapidly
The Briggs Pharmacy carries a
complete and comprehensive line OF
drugs, featuring the A. d. s. line;
handles druggists sundries, patent
medicines, perfumes, soaps, toilet
articles rubber goods, photo supplies,
periodicals. cigars and tobacco, in fact
everything generally found in the
modern up-to-date drug store.
A feature of the Briggs Pharmacy
is the prescription department Any
prescription, no matter how intricate
its compounding, can be filled here
with accuracy and dispatch. Three
registered pharmacists, men of broad,
practical experience, are in constant
service at the store, thus insuring the
public of an unexcelled service at all
times.
The soda fountain is well patronized
and has all the latest features to give
it popularity with the fastidious, such
as sanitary drinking cups and thor
oughly cleansed equipment of every
character. Mr.. Briggs is a practical
druggist and gives every detail of the
business his personal attention, which
in large measure accounts for the
success attending his efforts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
PIONEER BAKERY.

The Pioneer Bakery is indeed
rightly named as it is the pioneer
bakery of Albuquerque. 1t was first
established by A. Harsch, about the
time the Santa Fe Railroad reached
Albuquerque. 1t was taken over by
S. n. Balling, the present proprietor,
in 1883 and has been in continuous
operation ever since. MI. BIling
came to Albuquerque in 1885 and
worked in the bakery for three years,
prior to his taking it over. By an
early adopted policy of quality
goods. courteous treatment to all and
a service that is second to none, he
has succeeded IND building up most
dependable business
The Pioneer Bakery is a baker of
bread Of all kinds, pies, cakes,
pastries of every description and is
at present turning oul daily from
1,SGc to 1000 loaves of bread, be-
sides pes, cakes and pastries in pro
portion, The equipment of the bak-
cry is up-to-the-m minute in every re-
spect Il has a patented, double oven
or continuous baking--a two-in-o one
oven-that is a great advantage over
The usual pattern. 1t has mixer
cooking machine, egg heater, Loaf
moulder, in fact, it has every mod
,rn facility found in the up-to-date
Jalle shop.
The bakery delivers goods to any
lart Of the city and ships consider
able of its product outside Albuquer-
cue. In the bake shop, in the re-
tail department and on the two auto
delivery wagons, the bakery fur
nishes employment to from ten t(
fifteen people. Mr., Balling gives
every detail of the business his per
sonal attention, which is largely re
sponsible for the success and increas
ing business recorded each year. j
II comes from the Pioneer Bakery yot
may rest assured that it is 100 pei
cent quality. According to Mr.. Ballint
the business during the past year ha
been satisfactory, with every indica
ton that the future will show an in
| crease in volume done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
IN pAso B1TrLITnuc COMPANY

The city of Albuquerque and the
taXpayers~are indeed fortunate in hav-
ing the proposed paying improve
ments done by the Il Paso Bituithic|
company fortunate because the
product of this concern has been on
trial on the city streets here for eight
years and has stood the test in every
particular In fact, the paving done
by this company has never needed
repairing nor has it cost the city one
penny in any way With this recon-
mendation. the Ell Paso concern may
rest assured that the contract award
ed to 1t met with the hearty approval
of the citizens of the city.
The company VIII he represented
here during the paving by Mr.. W. j..
Hand. president of the organization
who Win give personal attention to
every detail of the work, Mr.. Rand
expects to make the Albuquerque paw
inc job one to refer too and EXHIBIT
to other municipalities who con-
template having paving done For
this reason albuquerque is assured a
paving job that Will be durable aud
| stand every test Already work has
been started and it is the plan Of the
I company to have a full force of work
! men on the job Immediately gcn-
| eral foreman will have complete
/ charge Under him will be track and
/ gutter crews, an alley concrete gang,
sewer crews and foundation and sur
i face crews. +. ]. Twynham is engi-
i neer of the job and has been on the
/ Eround for some time.
4 A branch plant will be establishes
/ in Albuquerque which will have a
! greater capacity than the Eel Paso
! plant 1t will be railroad plant on
| its own wheels 1t will have every
convenience and facility needed for
| pushing the work to q successful
end The proposed paving will have
| every quality contained in the old paw
ing, also every improvement that has
been made during the intervening
4 years.
The Eel Paso Bitulithic company Is
! an organization of FL Paso men WHIT
i have made a special study of the
! paving problems of the country
i understand atmospheric action OF
1 paving and have corrected every de
i ficiency found in their long years o
/ experience. So that now they have
the material used down to a point al
near perfection as it is possible tt
! get
The Ell Paso Pitulithic company wa:
\ organized in October, 1915, takini
), over at that time the interests of thu
t Texas Bitulithic company. 1t is in
| corporated under the state laws o
j. Texas with sufficient capitalization tt
successfully handle all the business
! 1t is differed by the following wei
known men: w. ]. Rand, president
) w. A. Johnston, vice president, ant
F. NJ Murchison, treasurer. TIL
: company owns it's own home for of
: flee needs also for manufacturing
. purposes. 1t is located at Texas am
l Piedras streets, where adequate spac
| is had for every department of tn
( business.
e Mr.. Rand win have an office ii
| Albuquerque aud direct the local con
tract work from here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
ALBUQUERQUE

For more than forty years the First
National Bank, of Albuquerque, has
stood as a bulwark Of financial solid
ity. woatherng all storms of adversely
and depression, and today stands as
one of the most forrnible fidicuary in
titutions in Lhe entire Southwest.
Reflected in this solidity is the growth
of every industry in New Mexico And
particularly is this true of the sheep,
cattle, mining and agricultural activi-
ties of the state.
The First National Bank was
originally organized as the Central
Bank" and with limited facilities and
small resources. as compared with to-
day. However, by an early adopted
policy of conservative management,
courteous treatment to all and a SER
vice that meets every demand, it has
shown a steady and substantial growth
with each passing year. In 1882 the
First National was organized from the
old Central and has continued its I'M
interrupted service ever since. 1t is
now reckuned as the strongest bank
in the entire Southwest A compare
tive statement OF the banks condition
at that time, and the one issued June
80, 1919, IS indeed interesting, on
March 4 1S89--thirty years ago-the
total resources OF the bank were
$S4S,87149. The statement of June
30, 1919, gives its total resources as
$6,231 ,219.CS, an increase of almost
Hun hn1
total deposits thirty years ago were
1851 432.70, while deposits on June sc
of the present year amounted &c
$4,903, 991.01 a gain of approximate
four and one-quarter million collars
The First National Bank is incor-
porated and has capitalization oil
$4,000 and a surplus of more thar
100000. 1t is officered by the fol.
lowing we'll known men: j. M. Ray
nolds, president; II F. Reynolds, vide
president; G. l.. Rogers, active vice
president; C. s. White, cashier ]. f
Cox, Melton Chavez and II. L. Snyder
assistant cashiers. The board of di
rectors is composed of ]. s. Reynolds
| II. f. Reynolds, G. l. Rogers, A. B
McMillen and J. M. Reynolds. Al
are men with broad business acumen
|
pose. They are giving their talent anC
energy toward keeping the First Ma
tional in the foremost ranks of bank
ing institutions of the, Southwest
Plans have been perfected for tn
erection of new banking building
| to be the future home of the FRS
| National. on Third street and Contra
! avenue When completed it will b.
! Albuquerque's most pretentious bust
ness buildings and one of the finest il
the Southwest.
/ The present home of the bank |
| located at Second street and Coli
avenue, where every facility is had 70
caring for the general routine of bust
! ness. Officers and directors of tn
bank take this opportunity to extern
cordial invitation to the public to cal
at any time and get acquainted. AS
for any information wanted concern
: ing albuquerque or its many natura
resources
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
NJ s ENGE.
lDoctor of Chiropraetic.l

Chiropractic Is making steady
growth throughout the country. Mil
lions of so-called hopeless cases. or
incurable diseases and functional dis
orders, are permanently overcome by
spinal adjustments. When the ehiro-
practor adjusts the sublugation, he
does this solely that the curative
human electricity may flow freely
from the brain to the weak or dis
eased organs, that the patient may
cure himself. Health Is the greatest
blessing we can have. A we'll person
enjoys life to the fullest extent Chiro-
practic solves, the health problem, as
a. fair and impartial trial will con
vince.
A Chiroprator in Albuquerque that
is meeting with phenomenal success
and that is daily increasing her pop
ularity in chiropractic treatment, Is
DIR. NJ. S. Enge, with offices at 2OG p
North Second street. Dr. Enge is {
graduate of the famous Palmer school
recognized throughout the country a
the leading school in its line. since
COM to Albuquerque she has dem
up=TaJeu IN many instances that ne
profession is a science of the most au
hanyed thought and has made som'
Wonderful cures among the people
with whom she has come in contact
The X ynote of Chiropratlc is a con
rsuilDu an understanding, a knoWl
.e.uy nat man is electrical; that hi
.aiue IS the keyboard upon which thu
Chnoprz ctor plays in adjusting tn
TO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

which heats the entire office.
A basement underneath the office.
extends back seventy feet and is used
as much needed stockroom. A
twenty by seventy room on the second
floor gives like service. while ele-
vator connection renders accessibility
easy.
The Gibson-Faw Lumber company
handles a full and complete line of
lumber of every description, builders
hardware, paints, oils and glass; doors,
windows, laths, sashes, etc, and has
the largest and most comprehensive
line in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

give every advantage in loading and
unloading. Stocks of the various kinds
are easily accessible, giving every adj
vantage to both employee and to-
patron. In fact, every known facility
has been nstalled-facilities learned
of through many years experience in
handling lumber-to lessen labor ana
promote efficiency in every possible
way.
A noticible feature of the plant is
the office, 1t is furnished like bank
office. The interior is finished in a
green stain, lending quiet dignity to
the pluce, in keeping with the other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03
GIBsoN-FAw LUMBER COMPANY.

What ia conceded to be, even by
competitors, the most modern, COM
plete and down-to- the-m minute lumber
yard in the entire southwest is the
Gibson-F aw Lumber companys' plant,
in this city, located at 402 North
First street The company was estab-
lished here three years ago and from
the very date of its inception has
shown steady and substantial
growth each year, until today, when
it reckons with none it competitive
business throughout the Albuquerque
district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

surroundings. From the ceiling are
indirect electric lights-something
seldom If ever seen in lumber Of
flee. Then too, every inside furnish
ing denotes arti tic taste in selection,
as we'll as in arrangement, giving the
impression that it Is a well-appointed
bankers private office. instead Of a
lumber office with its daily routine. of
business transacted An additional
feature. and one not generally found
in the present day lumber office. is
the modern, hot water heating plant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

The Gibson-Faw Lumber company
is branch of the Gibson organiza-
ton, which has branches throughout
the western states. D. =. Gibson. or
Canon City, Colo, is president of the
Company, while d. w. Faw, of Albu-
querque, is ice-president and general
manager of both the Albuquerque and
Gallup branches. Under the manage
ment of Mr.. Faw, the local business
has shown steady DEVELOPMENT. with
every indication pointing toward q
continuance In the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-03

But. to the plant TIL. premises
occupy more than 10000 square feet
of floor space, all Of which is utilized
by the various departments of the
business. Every inch Of space to be
travelled over either by wagon or truck
is solid cement, from the entrance on
main street, on through the yards and
to the track some hundred yards back.
The main building, where is housed
the thousands of feet of lumber, was
especially designed for the purpose.
Tier after tier Is 80 arranged as to
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-10-31
LIVESTOCK SHOW
NOVEMBER 9-14
$4,000 IN CASH PREMIUMS
WILL BE OFFERED AT
THE SHOW.

The Eleventh Annual North
west Live Stock Association will
throw it's doors open to the pub
lie at Lewiston, on November 8
and will continue until the 14th.
According to word received
from Lewiston this years show
will be the largest and best ever
ATTEMPTED by the association.
Cash premiums to be paid at
this show will be approximately
$50,000.00. Also many hand
some cups and ribbons and Spec
ial prizes, will be awarded to
winners. New buildings for
horses, cattle, sheep and swine
have been completed and a new
water system and wash rack
with hot and cold water have
been installed. Another very nee
essary improvement that has
been made at the Grounds is the
toilet and bathing facilities for
herdsmen. The Big Shorthorn
Sale will be on the 18th, and the
Big Hereford Sale on the 18th.
Women and Children to 18 years
of age will be admitted free.
Entries have been coming in
by the hundred the last few days
according to the officials of the
association and without doubt
some of the best stock in the
middle west will be on exhibi-
ton at Lewiston during the
show. Lovers of good live stock
will miss a great treat if they
fail to attend the show.
Several thoroughbred stockmen
on Camas Prairie have been
grooming their stock for some
time with the hopes of bringing
cash as well as blue ribbon prizes
back with them.
The Railway Administration,
has granted reduced railroad
fares to the show, which is ex-
pected to be taken advantage of
by a large number.
Lewiston is also making pre-
parations to fittingly entertain
the visitors.
Thos. F. Wren, of Fem, who
is president of the association
has been working diligently to
make the show a big success and
with other officials of the assoc
iation their ambitions, no doubt
will be realized if present indi-
cations are taken into consider
a afiOI,