davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Belleair Arranges
Golf Tournaments

BELLEAIR, Fla, Dec 11.--Belleair has
an appeal to the golfer that few Florida
resorts have. The first course was laid
out more than twenty years ago.
The Belleview Hotel will open its
doors on January G, and from advance
bookings it would appear as IL there
will be a large number on hand for the
opening ceremonies. Last year the new
Country Club was an important adjunct
to Belleair life. Many dinner parties
were transferred from the hotel to the
club, but there were still enough social
events at the Belleview to add keen
rivalry between the two.
The new sea wall begun last year Is
nearing completion. Another prominent
feature of the winter life will be trap
shooting. which will now take It's place
along with golf and tennis The first
golf tournament will take place on jan
uary II and will last until January 81.
A tournament also is planned for the
women golfers to be held on January 81.
There will be several new faces at
Belleair this year. Many Of the regular
sojourners opened their winter homes
early this month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Tarpon Springs
Inspires Artists

TARPoN STRINGS, Fla. Dec 11.-This
resort is one of the most picturesque
places on the Florida west coast Just
enough of artificial landscape gardening
has been done at Tarpon Springs to
bring out the natural beauty of its
shores. Immediately in front of Tarpon
Inn. now managed by Howard v. Dali
ton, formerly of the Belleview at Belle
air. there is one of the finest bits of
landscape gardening on the west coast.
A sea wall follows the deeply ,ndented
bayou back of which shrubs and tropical
flowers have been planted.
Tarpon Springs has so consistently
tried to avoid becoming a popular win
ter resort that it is known only to a
relatively small number of winter trav-
ellers. but there is many a lover of art
on whose walls hang an Inness canvas,
the owner of which is we'll aware Of the
fame of the artist, but who may never
have known that Tarpon Springs and
the Anclote River were the inspiration
OF one of Americas best known artists
The wild beauty Of the Anclote River
Is as unspoiled as it was when George
Inness and other artists passed their
winters here. Boatmen have built mo-
tor craft especially designed to cruise
the shallowest and most picturesque
parts Of the river.
Just at the edge of the town on one
of the hills that surround Tarpon
Springs is the golf course and growing
cottage colony. There now are under
construction twenty bungalows ad1oin-
Ing the golf course which later Will be
available for the winter visitor who
wants permanent quarters The Tarpon
Springs links. though only nine holes In
length at present, has grass greens that
are among the best In the State.
Winter baseball Is the latest sport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
BEACH FLORIDA
AT MI AMI

activity here. Tarpon Springs will play
series Of games with st. Petersburg,
Tampa, Sarasota and other of the Flori-
da west coast towns.
Pinellas is one of the few counties of
Florida that has an uninterrupted hard
road system from tip to tip. and 1t is
also connected with Tampa by one of the
finest roads in the State.
The drive from Tarpon Springs along
the gulf. through Dunedin, Clearwater
and Harbor Oaks to Belleair Is one of
unusual beauty. On one side of the road
me gets views of the water while miles of
orange groves line the other side of the
road.
From Pinellas Peninsula 1t is only q
sail of a few miles to Manatee county
with it's assemblage Of winter places.
Three of the Manatee county towns,
Bradentown Manatee and Palmetto, are
so closely allied that they could well be
classed as one community. Bradentown
and Manatee know no visible boundary
line and Palmetto though across the
river, is connected by driving bridge and
railroad and all are working together
toward one ideal civic perfection.
From the lands Immediately adjoining
these towns come large quantities of
oranges and grapefruit that go into the
Northern markets. All south Florida is
a garden spot, but nowhere is production
more intensive than in the Land of
Manatee."
Sarasota has developed along different
lines than those of it's other neighbors
of Manatee county. The building of
great estates has for several years led
Sarasota into a super-conservative line
of development that almost shut out the
casual winter home builder and in
vestor. but with the passing into new
hands of great properties, such as the
L. II. Barney estate, new life has come
to this aristocratic little winter resort.
Probably the buying of the Barney
estate by Mrs. Helen Smith, daughter
of one of South Cardinals most dis
tinguished families, will have more far
reaching effects than the coming to Sara
sofa of any one other person. Indianola,
Mrs. Smiths newly acquired home, will
throw off the mantle of memories and
will blossom into new youth. for Mrs
Smith probably will gather around her
the many friends she had made on both
sides Of the ocean.
The home of the late Mrs. Potter Pal
mer is closed most of the time and 1t Is
only when one of her sons or her niece,
the Princess Cantacuzene, comes to Sara
sofa for few weeks of the winter that
this sub-tropical paradise takes on a
scmblance of gayety.
For years Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Caples
have divided their time between their
Toledo home and Sarasota, but this year
they plan to spend the winter here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
ORMOND BEACH.

OaMoND BEACH, Fla, Dec. 1.-THE
winter season at Ormond Beach will be
opened formally on January 6, when the
Hotel Ormond opens its doors to the
public. During the summer many i'm
provements have been made TO the re-
sort, both in the hotel and on the golf
links.
Among the persons from New York
booked to arrive early are Miss Helen
Rand and party. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
FL Work. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fiske,
Mr. ]. V. OBrien. Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.,
JOY. Mr. a. S. Davenport, Mr. James
Hay, Mr.. Abram de Ronde and family.
Mrs. E. A. Brinckerhoff, Mr. Clifford
Livingston, Mr.. Robert f. Jennings and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Walter G. Hart
man. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Gundling, Mr.
and Mrs. John ]. Radley Mr., and Mrs
p. c. Jones. Mr. and Mrs L. B. Curtis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
New Country Club
House for Miami
New Hotel Also to Be Opened
at the Resort This
Season.

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 11.-Most elaborate
arrangements have been made for the
entertainment and comfort OF visitors to
Miami this season. The completion OF
a new hotel. extensions to and remodel
ling OF present hotels and commodious
new country club are the outstanding
features of the approaching season.
The smaller hotels are now open and
we'll filed. But the formal opening OF
the season viii take place on January l..
when the Royal Palm, the big Flagler
hotel, opens, and the Flamingo the new
hotel at Miami Beach. Charles Krom
will manage the Flamingo and it's cot
tages.
The interior of the Royal Palm Hotel
has been completely remodelled so that
every room has a private bath or run
ming water.
The new country club is one of the
E'lagler enterprises and is built on the
bank OF the Miami River at the golf
links and can be reached easily either by
motor boat or automobile. The building
is of white stucco in the California Mis-
sion style, with a large salon, dining
room, kitchens, enclosed piazzas and
locker rooms on the ground floor and
several bedrooms and offices on the sec
ond floor. The club will have an orches-
ira and there will be dancing both after
noon and evening.
The eighteen hole golf course is in
excellent condition and the greens will
be prime by the date of the opening in
January.
Joseph P. Greaves, the manager of
the Royal Palm who arrived several
weeks ago, said that the bookings for
the hotel were the largest he had ever
known.
Among the regular sojourners who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

sofa. Steamships also sail from this port
that make Jacksonville Charlestown
and New York. while others sail coast
wise northward to Mobile and south
ward to Key West and Cuba.
One of the most beautiful drives in
the world leads for miles along the SHORE
of Tampa Bay. providing ideal locations
for winter homes.
A few miles out of the city is Sunset
Beach. a bathing place. where the
warmly tempered waters of the bay
wash over a white. sandy shore, and for
the motorboat owner there is no finer
water resort.
For motor craft equipped for short
cruises there is an unlimited variety of
trips. Twenty miles across the bay lies
st. Petersburg. with its welcoming yacht
harbor and yacht club and from there
the cruising motorboat can go into
picturesque and fine fishing waters.
Leaving ST. Petersburg the yachts
man can round the southern point of
Pinellas Peninsula, and without going
into the waters Of the Gulf of Mexico
can traverse Boca Ceiga Bay and reach
Long Key Island, where are situated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12

pom. March / to August 1 ; kingfish and
amberjacks, April to November; Spanish
mackerel, February to December; POM
PIANO. late spring and early summer;
cobia. most of summer robalo, most Of
year: trout, weakfish, reddish or chan
mel bass yellowtails, black sea bass or
Jewish and fresh water bass the entire
year."
At this resort the indoor sports are
outdoor sports. all such games as
checkers. chess and bowling being
played during the twelve months of the
year IN the city park. One of the finest
In the South has been built
under the shade of the moss hung oaks
Of Williams Park. and during the sea-
son a band gives daily concerts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Tampa Attracts
Lovers of Sports
Yachting, Fishing, Golf and
Tennis Among Outdoor
Diversions.

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 11.--Tampa has so
long stood in the public eye as the
largest manufacturing centre of Florida
that many persons do not know that the
city within the last few years has de-
veloped into one of the greatest of WIN
ter resorts. Its location on Tampa Bay
invites the shipping of the world and is
developing into tourist winter play
ground. From Tampa's waterfront go
pleasure craft to other nearby points of
interest on the west coast--St. Peters,
burg. Bradentown, Palmetto and Sara
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13
STRONG BROTHERS
UNDERWRITERS.
Prompt Service. Phone rs. Strong
Block, Copper and Second.


When ordering mihwood. phone 4S7
DE- J. ii. Bower, osteopathlc physi
cisn N. t Armiio R!dS. Phone PA.
The ladies' auxiliary to the Brother
mood of Locomotive Engineers vii
meet IN odd Fellows hall at 2;3O p. IN
tuesday. Business of importance anC
installation of officers.
There are undelvered teIcgrams AT
the western Union for Claude =
could, Mrs. Holland Little, Martin b
LeaVehs, FRED Befle.t, FRANK STANCE
ana L. X Springer.
Triple LINK kebekah Lodge NO. ~
Will meet in special session this even
ing at I;3O IN /. O. q, +. hall Visiting
members are welcome
In the redistrlctlng or the good
roads areas OF the west, New Mexico
ana Arizona have been included in a
new district. No. IL, the surplus from
the Denver Office Will be Seht Gown
mere ana i, is expected that na."ber
OF the good roads personnel VIII ar
rive Wlthih lle next TWO or three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. a. kelchcr III
SCUM Fourleehth street are ENJOY :
ing a visit from MIS-. }. X. Heaiy. OF
Des MONIES, sister OF Mrs. kelehef'
who arrived the other day. MISS Geo.
Gia Kelly OF Des MONIES, VINO naS
been here on visit Tor the past J"o
months, VIII leave tomorrow for Los
Angeles, CAM, where she VIII WISH
friends for 1t few weeks.
Mrs. Mae Talbot ffeStcI lufnitl "
of this city, now OF Los Angeles ~dN'P
VINO was east on business, slopiei
over here yesterday to visit lofl''eF
irienos ana to make some purchase
at local dry goods stores MIS- Ilc9
Tel is now movie star
John Mcintyre. secretary ana ue's-
ufer or Al!aife' Mcii''Srt, %" ~,
tonic, \. NJ. is in the city On pusi-
ness and to see his daughters "h"
are here attending school
The date OF the CharItE nan Is
changed from Wednesday. the lith, 10
Friday the IL h. the ban WI ne
given at the Elk 5 club, The oolo'noo
orchestra has been engaged ana ''cN-
cts will be on sale to moro" az tHe
usual places Matson's and the Cham
Der of Commerce
NJ. j. McGinns Of Santa re was III
the city yesterday en- route home from
Eel Paso.
John Tombs Of the National Tuher-
culosis association has received Wo.u
that his brother, Guy Tolnbs OF Mon
trcal, Canada, has been decorated DS
King Albert for Belgian rellel Won \.
receiving the cross OF the Ordef u
Leopold Second.
{. a. Doty' state Ioue''
arrived in the city on Saturday to con-
fer with the biological survey . II
Piper and Duane Stonler OF the Du-
reau Of predatory animals lett laSi
night for Las Cruces, where they VIII
address the county agents at the
Homemakers' week. and VIII lead
discussion on cooperative work Ill TO-
dent control. ,.-u,.
l.. b. Thompson, who mas Deeh VuIE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13

tive of the company is coming with
hlm, 1t WAS said, to assist in detcrmn-
ing just what is The matter with the
paving.
Word has been received in Albu-
querque of the death of Mrs j. J. Boil
niger who made Ter nome at the
Presbyterian sanitOuum here for more
than year aud was well known to
a host OF friends Mrs, Bollinger was
taken suddenly i'll of pneumonia and
uied at I'll PasO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13

American Legion meets tonight al
the aimory AT p. m. Election of Of
ficers and o her important business
COME.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13
C.NRn OF THINKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the Kindness shown us b
our friends for the sympathy ana flo
raj attributes offered upon the deaf
OF our beloved SON and brO.hel
Charles +. Eunz.
(Signed)
MRS. G. W. kUNZ.
MIR. K MRS EDGAR S. PRICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
LOCAL ITEMS

Phone 7S9 Taxi. Prompt sevrice.
When ordering wildwood. tel. 4S7.
DR.. j. II. Bower, osteopathic ply
sician, N. 4. Armlio Bldg. Tel. 224.
Nasim Ross, who for the last fiji
teen years has resided in Albuquer-
que, where he manufactured gold
and silver filagree jewelry, accom-
panied by his family, will leave to-
night for Los Angeles to locate. Mr.
Ross was compelled to make the
change on account of the altitude
here being too high for his daugh-
ter. He expects to follow the same
line Of work in the Angel City that
he did here.
Or. +. r. Fulkerson, who spent
twenty years in the far east, Japan,
China, Korea and Russia, vice con-
sui to japan under the Mckinley
administration and who has traV-
eled nine times around the world,
will speak before Albuquerque peo-
pie in the First Methodist church
next Sunday morning and evening
DIR. Fulkersons topics are live ones
for this day, and are treated by the
trained mind of a man of wide eX-
perience. Present World Move
ments." will be the topic of the
morning hour and THE Tragedy OF
Civilization" will be the subject Tor
the evening.
A marriage license was granted
Yesterday to Pedro Nicolas and III
genia Ederra of Vaughn, n. Nj.
The office of the county CLERK
will be closed Monday for washing
tons birthday,
George T. Janos has brought suit
against Mrs. X. Delaney for al
legged breaking of an agreement to
give him proper care and nourish-
ment necessary for a healthseeker.
Mrs. Delaney established three
beds on sleeping porch where
only one had right TO be, the
plaintiff claims, thus causing him
'.great bodily distress and mental
anguish" besides the extra expense
in moving away, which he feels that
1919 may partly repay.
The case of Frank L. Hoge
charged with wife desertion, was
continued from yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock until the same hour
this morning.
w. H. Gardenhire, who is
charged with forgery, was ar
raigned yesterday afternoon before
Justice of the Peace John w. Will
son. He pleaded not guilty and
waived preliminary examination
He was bound over to await the
action of the grand jury, and was
committed to the county jail until
the bond was furnished.
N. F. Fifield, who has been la
bor!ng among the Laguna Indians
for many years, as a missionary,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
HAS
SOLD S1,6O0.000
WORTH Of AUTOS


THE fourteen automobile deal
ers of Albuquerque are now under
contract to deliver S1,600,000
worth of automobiles and trucks
this year" was the statement made
at the Rotary club luncheon yes
terday afternoon by c. NJ. Barber
in his talk upon the magnitude Of
the automobile industry. This is
over 100000 to every dealer in
the city. Some of them however,
do a much larger business than
this.
In an interesting way he told Of
the rapid growth of the industry
SINCE the automobile panic Of
1910. when so many motor com
panies went out of business. As
an instance of the growth he told
of the General Motors company,
which had started with a very
small capital a few years ago and
which recently increased its capt
talization to over $1,000,000.
The Ford Motor company. he
said, was the largest individual
company in the world, with an out
put of from $500 to $500 cars per
day.
w. L. Hall. formerly district for
ester of the Appalachian district
but who is now connected with the
Land Exchange company of Chi
cago, also spoke to the members
on land exchange, giving them an
idea of the wonderful growth of
this business, and the many adj
of it,
The secretary of the club was
instructed to send the sympathies
of the club to the family of H.
Allen, who died a few
Gays ago at Buford. Ga.
Next Thursday will be the fiji
teenth anniversary of the organi-
cation of the Rotary club and the
entire week will be known as Ro-
tary week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
FRANCES E. WILLARD
HOME SITE DISCUSSED

A special meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce directors was
called Yesterday afternoon to dis
cuss matters pertaining to the
+ RANGES Willard home that Is in
the making for New Mexico. Mrs.
Strumquist appeared before the
board and gave them information
relative to the plans of the organ
izatiOn in regard to the establish
ing of such a home.
As several members were i'll and
absent from the city no action
could be taken, but Secretary Fl. b.
Watkins was instructed to place
the matter before the people and if
any of the people of Albuquerque
are DESTROYS of donating land or
money to insure the building of
this institution in or near Albu-
querque they are requested to tele-
/ hone the Secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce to that effect to-
day in order that the same may
be laid before the committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20

was in Albuquerque yesterday to
make arrangements to buy a home
here so as to give his children bet
ter schooling advantages.
There are undeivered kilograms
at the Western Union for George
Hook, Gordon Holloway and Mrs.
NJ. j. Thompson.
DR.. James Dennis, who was
called to the bedside of his sick
mother, has returned, leaving her
in a much improved condition.
Angus MCGOWAN of the Taos ma
tional forest, was a visitor at the
district office yesterday to confer
with the forestry officials in regard
to road and trail work in that Sec
ton during the coming field season.
From here he went to Santa Fe to
visit his daughter. Gertrude Nc
Gowan, who is seriously i'll there
in a hospital following an operation
last Sunday.
Leon StrOChaker, who came here
a few days ago for a visit at the
home of Edward Ancona, left yes
terday for san Francisco.
At special meeting of the AL
buquerque Auto Trades association
last night held at the Chamber of
Commerce a short address was Civ
en- by Eugene Kempenich, state
highway commissioner, explaining
the bill which is to come up for
consideration some time this fall
authorizing a $4,000, 600 bond issue
to be used as needed in procuring
an equal amount of federal aid for
the New Mexico state highways.
After the address a vote was taken
unanimously indorsing this bill.
Burton Thompson brought suit
against Mr. and Mrs Wallace Hes
selden and r. McClughan for trying
to dispossess him of the house in
which he is living and which was
rented from them. He asks that
they be restrained and enjOined
from interfering with his possess
sion of said house until the time of
the lease expires.
Albuquerque camp, No. l, w. o.
w, will hold its regular meeting to-
night at So'clock.
The meeting of the Good Time
club meeting has been postponed
from tonight until next Wednesday
night.
j, c, Lyons was taken to a local
hospital yesterday, suffering from
neuritis
There will be a regular meeting
of Adah chapter No. 5, Order of the
Eastern Star, at the Masonic tenn
pie tonight at 100. Initiation.
c. A. Lovington, r. S, Johnson
and ], S. Byrne, from the
L. S. S. Brooklyn, were in the city
yesterday for a few hours on their
way to San Antonio and Austin to
spend Burroughs, having just re-
turned from Vladivostok. They
paid a visit to c. William Foster, C.
@. NJ. U. S. N, and their opinion of
the navy Is that the young men of
New Mexico don't know what they
are missing by being stay-at homes.
Harmony lodge, No. /, l. o. o. F.,
will meet in regular session tonight,
All members are requested to at
tend as there will be work in the
third degree,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. @. Garcia and
Miss Lena Wagner, are leaving this
morning for Los Palomas, n NJ.
Arrangements for the fifth an
nual rabbit dinner of the New Mex
leo Game Protective association,
have been completed, and various
committees are now selling tickets.
The dinner will be held at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary "a. Tickets are on sale att
Matson's book store, Whitney's
Hardware company, the Nash Flee
trical company. A live program of
humorous and serious talks has
been arranged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-20
GRAZING SEASON
To Be SHORTENED
ON THE FORESTS

Early spring grazing on western
ranges has so materially reduced
the carrying capacity and forage
resources that the forest service
United States department of agri-
culture has found it necessary on
many of the national forests TO
shorten the present grazing season
from two to four weeks. This cut
will be put into effect this spring.
at is the purpose of the forest
service, states an official in charge
of grazing, ito place the livestock
industry on the national forests on
a substantial permanent basis. To
do this it is necessary to produce .
maximum cover Of vegetation on
all ranges. The first precaution is
to avoid too early grazing. Every
stockman interested in his business
knows that forage plants cannot be
gra2ed the instant they show above
the ground. Such early spring use
of the range not only decreases the
density and luXuriance of plant
growth, but also reduces the carry
ing capacity and the fertility of the
soil, and if continued, ultimately
results in waste range.
studies carried on at the Great
Pasin experiment station in Utah
have proved that where plants are
continually cut back or cropped,
the root system loses its vitality and
the plant soon dies. On some of the
national forest ranges, which are
grazed early and heavily, the for
age plants are showing similar
signs of serious damage, and will
readily go from bad to worse if
remedial measures are not put in
force. The old grasses, with their
root systems weakened by repeated (
cropping. are almost eXterminated ,
and are being replaced by worth .
less weeds Erosion of the soil has
also started in many places and
threatens serious damage. Expert /
ments have shown that off a ten J
acre tract. heavily overgrazed, as
much as twenty-five tons of earth .
and rock have frequently been
washed down after a few minutes
of heavy rain. These are some of
the things which follow in the wake
of TOO early use of the range and .
from overgrazing. -
"a grazing season that starts lat
err in the spring, thus giving the
forage plants a chance to develop,
and more careful management of
the range, will do much toward bet
tering and eventually eliminating
such ConditiOns.'