davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
NEEDS MONEY To
PAY GOOD ROADS
LOCAL S BILLS
Men Who Signed Note to Pay
Blue Book for Advertising
Panhandle Pacific Would
Like to Have Dues Paid.


All members Of the local good
roads association are being urged to
pay their dues these days. If they
nave not already paid them. as the
local has several bills 1t must meet
within a day or two, according to d..
X. Lane, the secretary OF the local
and state associations.
Some time ago the local was cali
ed upon to pay its share Of the cost
or advertising the Panhandle Pacific
highway in the Automobile Blue
Book said Lane yesterday. Funds
were a minus quantity with the local
LAT the time and several leading mem
bers r. L. Crosse. A. y. Stroup and
Others signed q note for the money.
This note is now due and no real roads
booster would wish these men to
meet it out of their own pockets, l
am sure.
Eighty-seven Haven't Paid.
There are eighty men here
in Albuquerque. listed as members
Of the association. who have not paid
any dues since 1913. when Local
Day was held. If these men would
each pay their dues for l9l4-f5, the
local would be able to meet this note
and in addition pay printing bill
that has been a cause Of much con-
tention and some worry.
Letters notifying each OF the gen
ltlemen who owes does. Of that fact
have heen sent out but the response
so FAR has been noticeably poor. A.
f. VanDeinse is the treasurer of the
local and all dues should be handed
or mailed to him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
FOUR HOSPITAL SHIPS
FOR INDIAN SOLDIERS

houlogne. Doc la-~Four English
hospital ships. anchored off Bou-
logne are devoted exclusively TO the
Indian contingent. and Two moro are
being fitted out In India. gifts OF In
dian prices
4 visit 70 one Of the ships off Bout
logne recently disclosed beds for three
hundred, with everywhere the latest
surgical equipment aud separate
wards for native officers and for
British Officers ia the Indian army.
The wounded are swung on dock by
amnothvrnnning crane. and to light
en- the ordeal provision has been made
for E,retcher vide enough 10 carry
two. The Indian loves company, and
II Is quite customary "a hoiSt un two
comrades IN arms at enee.
ON the ship caste ohseryahees are
respected scrupulonsly. Fore aud aft
are fao kitchens--ene Hindu. one
Mohammedan 1.-THE Hindu on the port
side, the Mohammedau on the star
board. Herr the food is prepared ac-
eordIng 20 al the faslidians reauire-
meuts ~ Their religion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
MISS GLADYS 80WkER
WEEDS FLOYD R. LYONS

An unusually pretty wedding was
that yesterday afternoon which unit
"a Miss GLADYS Rowkcr and Floyd "
T.yons. The ceremony was performed
hv Rev Archie Toothaker, pastor OF
the CONGREGATIONAL church. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowe,
$40 south Edith street. and was wilt
messed only by the relatives and inti-
mate friends Of the bride and groom.
The bride is q daughter OF Mr and
Mrs. D. u. BowlSer and Is q Young
woman whose charm and grace have
won her wide circle of friends. Mr..
l.yuus Is Young man Of excellent
promise and 4 prominent figure In or
ganixed labor circles, He has many
friends who will congratulate him
upon the news Of his wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons are az home 70
their friends at 6la North Fovrth
street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
THIs--AND FIVE ,ENTs,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose five cents to Foley & Co.
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You Will receive in
return free trial package contain
Ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and
back. rheumatism, backache. kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughiy cleansing cathartic, especially
comforting to stout persons. For sale
In your town by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
ROAD FUNDS MAY
Be USED WHILE
TIMBER STANDS
Secretary Houston Has Plan
Whereby Forest Service
viii Underwrite Counties
Share Of Sale Receipts,

IN his report Of the last fiscal year,
just released for publication, Secre-
tary ~ Agriculture Houston recon-
mends change tn the methods Of
administering the national forests ~
undeveloped sections. so that they VIII
yield az once revenue that can be np-
piled TO local development which VIII
further assist communities and aid IN
the settlement of the territory. ln-
der this plan the department. instead
OF waiting until timber Is actually
sold before the unsettled counties gam
any revenue from this form 81 me
public domain, will. II congress grams
the necessary authority, underwrlte
It's proportion OF expenditure FOR 10.
cal Improvement, especially Tor roau
construction. and charge this against
the counties share of timber safes
when the timber Is opened Tor com
mercial cutting. The theory underly-
ing the departments proposal IN TINS
matter Is that the forests in these
sections constitute large part OF the
lands ana prospective public income
Of the territory. and that the forests:
therefore, should bear their share OF
fhp nioncerlng expense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
FIGHT UNTIL SUNDAY:
DAYS INTERMISSION

Merritt Is. G.. Dec. zi.--Joe na,iev
lightweight champion Of Canada. ana
johnny Moore battled seventeon
rounds of a twenty-round match
here on Saturday but were unable IN
finish the fight before Sunday nj,
rived They agreed 70 continue tho
fight on Monday at Il a. ~. There
were no knockdowns and the fight
was even for the seventeen rounds.
Woodman dance, New Years eve
Admission 90 cents. Refreshments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28

WORK OUT BEFORE
!.
CROWD OF 800
Attendance at Training Quar-
tiers Evinces Great interest
in Bout Between Person
and Torres,

Three hundred fans saw Torres and
Piefson In training yesterday after
noon M the Cactus Athletic club
gymnasium for their ten-round bat
tie wednesday night. Director Win
sor WAS enthusiastic over the turnout,
believing il pointed 10 "A revival of the
former palmy days Of the pastime IN
Albuquerque.
Pierson did his first spafring since
he started preparing himself for the
mill. He boxed four furious rounds,
two with sailor Phillips and two with
an unknown. Torres exchanged wal
lops with Kid George for three stan
zas. Torres is rapidly approaching
the desired shade In condition. hav-
ing begun work earlier than the Kan
Sa4 riflZpn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
~ tVTITHTTTNINT UVfIfV'1'f' :,
would Change Homestcauing'

The secretary then recommends
changes ID the system OF nomesteal-
ing. and suggests the wisdom OF 'e-
leasing certain parts of the 1ores's ny
exchange Of property with the states
as follows.
San important part of the forest
problem is to get the right Inc uraWh
between farm and forest. Under PIT
vate ownership considerations en'er
which do not always lead 10 the pest
use OF the land On the national ior-
ests the question is determined ny
careful study of what the land Is best
fitted TO produce and what the pubic
moe, needs. Agricultural Develop
ment Il provided for either BY exclude
lnu from the forests land chiefly val
uahIe for other than forest purposes
or by listing land for settlement IN
der the forest homestead act, me
work Is carried out through ianu Gus
sification, which was aggressNeiy
pushed last year. The elimination
made or determined upon totaieu
over 2.0oo, GOO acres, while systematic
classification was conducted on wv
of the forests. and over 2so.otV acres
OF land were listed for settlement un-
der the forest homestead law me
area in the forests at the close OF Inc
year, exclusive Of land not the prop
erty Of the government. was slightly
over l65, 100000 acres.
There Is need for similar classifi-
cation work outside of the national
forests wherever the public domain
is timsered There are still many
areas which should be added to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28

Winsor was Informed yesterday
that Jack Thomas, the Magdalepa
black. decided upon his return from
the George Srnauiuing fight here that
he would not be able to get into shape
for George before January 3. Thorn
as is billed TO meet Smaulding Thurs
day night at Socorro and If he wins
the Magdalena promoters viii send
for George.
Winsor was In receipt Of a telegram
from Jack Lester who wants 10 meet
George here. Lester lost a decision
to Sailor Grande at Juarez Christmas
day.
Pierson and Torres will continue
their work al the gymnasium this af-
ternoon. Torres will have from ?
o'clock until $3.50. at which time Pier
son will have possession OF the place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
TIE Only PLACE

You can get that nice clean factory
kindling by the load or by the iol-
lars worth.
JOHN :. HEAVEN,
Phones 1 AMI \.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28

Ut mas been urged tnht, WIN tnt
vast supplies of virgin national for
est timber. the government should
greatly increase it's sales by lowering
the price asked for stumpage. To the
extent that such course had any eff
feet at all 1t would be, In the long
run, an effect unfavorable To the pub
he interest. Upon the greater part
OF the timber II would have no effect,
because no manufacturer could, UNI
der present conditions, afford TO cut
the timber at any price Where tim
her Is thus not In demand because
still inaccessible as o rule the possi-
bility OF marketing il depends on the
advent of a period OF greater activity
In the general timber trade When. as
at the present time. lumbermen are
forced by general market conditions
TO curtaii output. the department. can.
not expect to make many large sales.
Nevertheless il is wise even in such
times not to cease offering large
bodies of timber on terms which may
attract purchasers. and this is being
done At the same time all possible
effort Is given to develop small sales
for the supply Of local needs. and
sales Of industries which require wood
for special purposes, since sales of
this character provide fairly steady
marker for national forest stumpage.
even when the general market is de-
pressed. In a word, the timber sale
policy, no less than the grazing reg
ulation policy, aims 10 make the re-
source serviceable TO the public now,
as well as in the future. in the fullest
degree which scientific production
and utilization can make possible
FIRE Protection Fund Too Small.
In the section dealing with forestry
the secretary points out that the for
ests have passed through an unusu-
ally dry and dangerous summer with
out serious fire damage. He indicates
that the present emergency fund uf
100000 for fire protection OF one
billion dollars of public property is
inadequate even In ordinary seasons.
In discussing the recreational use of
the forests. which he holds to be the
chief Of their secondary uses he urges
that the department should be enabled
to grant term leases TO persons wish
ing 10 use the land for summer homes
or hotels. He also emphasizes the i'm
portance Of protecting the water
sheds In the forests so that the water
supply Of the 200 communities sup
piled from this source may not he pol
luted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28

"In regions where timber Is the
chief income producing resource an
sence Of demand for il often works q
serious hardship upon those who nave
entered the region as the advance
guard OF civilization and are seeking,
I'M the face of many difficulties 10
establish homes" says the secretary.
There are counties in which a sparse
local population of pioneer settlers
find themselves surrounded by a will
derness largely consisting Of national
forest land, which Is almost idle 30
far ~ any form of present use IL con-
cerned. In other words, a great, II
not the greatest Of the potential
sources Of wealth In such countess
held In trust by the government TOT
the benefit of the public, not merely
contributes nothing now to the up
building of the communities which
will give value to the forests, but
actually adds 10 the burden which
these communities must assume.
Were the forests private properly
they would pay their fair proportion
Of the cost OF road development. pub
lie schools, and other public activities,
through taxation. The government,
unlike the private owner OF timber
land In such regions Is holding me
timber, not in order to- make proiit
later by its advance In value, but III
order to make Il promote the pubic
welfare That II should he made 10
serve the local as well as the national
public welfare has been definitely refe
ognized In the provisions OF law TOT
the use of 80 per cent of all gross re-
ceipts from the forests for local pun
lto nurpoQpq
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
25-cENT TAXI FARE
Anywhere in City

Touring Cars for Outside Trips. Also.
ALBUQUERQUE TAM & AUTO lime
Phones--sturges' Stand. 100; Res. 1876
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28

Woodman dance New Years ~ e.
Admission so cents Refreshments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
' ' 4 IE' : SPORT
ALL NATIONALS HAVE
LEAD IN TOUR SERIES


san Diego, Calf, Dec. 81 by de.
feating the all-Amerlcans here todav
10 o. In the final contest Of Their
tour. the all-Natonah Won two moro
games than their opponents In the
flffV-slx games
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28

forests wherever the land will have
largest permanent value through use
for forest production Il should be held
In hubble ownership. Timbered por-
tions of the public domain are now
unprotected against fire and trespass
and are often "A source OF danger 10
adjacent bands. Under existing law
The president has IN the seven states
OF California. oregon. Washington.
Idaho Montana. Colorado and Wyom-
inc no authority 20 add such lands 20
the present national forests Legis-
lativo provision should be made for
applying the classification principles
In these states.
plans 10 Consolidate Forests.
"There is also need for legislation
Ia permit the consolidation OF ma
tlonal forest holdings through land
exchanges with states aud private
owners. Some Of the forests contain
n great deal OF land which was ac-
auired from the government before
the forests were established, Ex-
changes of land on the basis OF equal
values would be very advantageous to
the government. since the cost Of adj
mlnistration aud protection would be
materially reduced"
The report outlines the policy Of the
department regarding timber sales ~
the national forests. as follows:
In It's handling OF timber sales on
the national forests the department
IN confronted with situation radi-
cally different from that which OBJ
tains with respect ia the grazlng. While
almost all the range ON the forests Is
In demand. most Of the timber Is not.
To large extent development work
here means 50 handling the timber
that II will be an important factor IN
opening up the country. Wherever
and whenever general business and
market conditions make IL possible TO
sell large bodies of now inaccessible
timber. the aim Is 10 offer the timbar
on terms which will tend TO increase
transportation facilities. promote set
Element, and build up permanent COM
munitlcs. Where timber can be sold
the benefits of government manage
ment OF the forests az public resources
are apparent now. Where, however,
The timber is not m present demand =
difficult situation sometimes exists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28

wanted--clean. cutton rag. at the tour.
nal offe& 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
should Aid upbuIIdIng.


"To carry more fully into effect this
already established principle a further
step should be taken. II should nor
be necessary to wait until the PERIOD
| az hardest struggle is past before
these public resources begin to assist
local development Before the ma
tional forests begin TO yield large in
comes. as well as after. they should be
made To participate in the work OF
building up the country ana giving
value to all it's resources.
"The first need of the public In I'M
developed regions Is for more ana
better roads. Without them the
struggle Of individuals to gain q
foothoId Is much more difficult WINE
isolation from neighbors and the OUT
side world means meager educational
opportunlty, a lack of comforts, ana
conditions unfavorable to community
life. A road system, however consti-
tutes "A capital investment which a
handful Of settlers must make niue
nj n time. When their roads must be
built largely through national forest
lands. which pay no taxes. their case
Is much more difficult. In such re-
eions the secretary of agriculture
should be authorized to make a study
of the local conditions and TO gamer
ali the data necessary to formulate
plan for public road development
based on local needs. These plans
should be carried into sufficient de-
tail To provide u reasonably accurate
estimate OF the cost of the road con-
struction which II Is proposed that the
government shall undertake. They
should he accompanied by careful ana
conservative appraisals of the value
of the national forest timber IN each
locality ana q forecast of the future
income which the forests will bring IN
from all sources. ON the basis OF the
showings Of fact regarding the value
OF the governments property, us po-
tential mooney yielding capacity, and
The needs Of the public, congress
should be asked TO appropriate TOT
the constructionfo specific prolects
recommended by the secretary OF ag-
riculture. The cost of such road con-
struction by the government should
constitute an advance of the amounts
which the forests would later MAKE
available for local use. In eiieV''
therefore. the roads would become an
obligation upon the forests. to be eN-
tinguished as their resources come
into commercial demand,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Vermont Printing Co. baseball
team will play the Fort hummer Red
SoS Saturday on the fair grounds at
30 clock
The annual grove meeting at Sunset
lake will hcgin Thursday evening. Sept.
.. and close Sunday evening, Sept. g.
A strong program is being arranged.
Everybody is invited.
Rev. Henry :. Weeks will preach his
farewell sermon at the Advent Christ
ian church Sunday at 1915 a. m. lie
Will 80 next week to Rochester, \. H..
where he has accepted the pastoratc of
the Advent church.
The public schools will open Sept. $.
Principal +. B. Smith would be pleased
to receive the names of any who arc
willing to take girls into their homes
10 assist for their board and room dur
ing the school session.
ST. Michael 5 Roman Catholic church
is jraped in mourning, yellow aad
black, for the late Pope Plus \. The
drapcrv is ON the outside of the front
of the church and Will remain until af-
ter the election of new Pope in Sep
tcmhcr.
"' N"'''"u 'SSo''"li"n ol th' N'al
pfait'horo oonGregatl"hai rtureh VIII
mona "a I"'F ,h Academy nan u les
.lI '.'', ., Ia y,'.I,,E, ,o'pt f mere mere
s.,.. ,.. .'' 9%', oi l"o'', '''9I
e. '"',,,,'S l'"1.g'I '''I,,S' l""I,l,,',
"',''''',' i,''l al u, ,'1' apr ol'S, i'''''
'''','' ''",.H' ''i!'' anu l'''''e cum
About - members OF the Centre Con-
EI'gauonHI 'h"stian EudeaNor society
gathered ln the chapel last evening for
social IN honor OF Miss Why Suthor-
Iand, who will 90 next week to IIoI-
yoke to 1--we. The social took the form
of rh'Ilren 5 party, the costumes
creating much mcrrimcnt. Children S
games wore played and ice-cream cones
and candy were served. Miss Suthcr-
land was presented a book by the exec
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28

Women in Roumaui1 are at liberty to
practice as doctors or lawyers, or they
may be chemists or dispensers and hold
official appointments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28
PERSONAL.


n. n. Darling of South Main street
Mrs. X. A. Smith of Wardsboro Wis
tied Tuesday with Mrs. Leonard Ryan.
Miss l1ula Torrcy will go tomorrow
to New York city for a week S vaea
ton.
Mrs. Luke Mann and Mrs, Dominique
Bellcville visited yesterday in Hins-
dale
Miss Eleanor Dodge of Keene is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. J. I. Moynihan, for
two weeks.
Miss Bertha Sterlaud Of New York
itv is visiting Miss Minnie Moran of
Beech street.
Mrs. Fred Brittou of Northfeld,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk Minis.
The Sisters of st. Joseph, who were
in Rutland for the summer vacation, re
turned yesterday.
Daniel Brosnahan Of New York city
is spending week 5 vacation at his
home on Beech street.
Miss Minnie Dcvinc was in Spring
field, Mass. this week to attend the
funeral of Il relative.
::.: -. I.,,,F7l4,r NJ L, o,l
- NIS,''''E w. 4sat
Miss Glendower viii return to Al
bany tomorrow after a week S visit
with Mrs w. II. Thomas.
Miss Nellie Redding will return Mon
day after being at her home in Hins-
dale for a vacation of 10 days.
Mrs. Gardell Mandigo Of Bellows
Falls is caring for her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Pearl Mandigo, who Is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Silver Of East
hampton. l.. l.. visited recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. !. Larrabee.
Mrs Arthur WcIrman and son. Guv,
and Mis-. Minnie Stevens of RrookIine
are visiting Mrs. C.. A. Waitman.
cb.rI,s II,,,I.oI If E-o.+ s+roa+ was o
.rpe.t nf J,mr. TjUis IF RutIand
fc,.,,,orI,. n rr.4tIo}.ara roooo+1,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28
LAST CALL" PRICES ON
Suits

All the Spring Suits In the Store in Colors
Sold up to $3.50 In one lot,
Last Call at $500 each
Two Natural Linen Suits, were $7.9S and IS. 9S.
Last Call at S1.98
Three S2.98 Plaid Wash Skirts,
Last Call at 75c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-28
LAST CALL" PRICES ON
COrsets and Muslin
Underwear

$500 Memo Corsets, (style 314),
Last Call at S1.29
Odd S1.5O Corsets, sizes Is, 10. - and % only.
Last Call 59c
Few SOC Corsets. Last Call 19c
Three 1898 Long White Petticoats,
Last Call S1S9
Lot $500 Home Made Night Robes,
Last Call CSC
Lot $3.50 Home Made Night Robes
Last Call SLID
Lot 81 90 Home Made Night Robes,
Last Call S1.39
Lot S1.0O Combinations Last Call soc
Lot S1.5O Combinations, Last Call sec
Drawers, $50 and S19S,
Last Cali CSC
CSC Brocaded Colored Petticoats, Last Call SOC
S1.19 Satteen Petticoats Last Call SIC
S2.98 Messaline Petticoats American beauty
and tango shades only, Last Call S1.39
CSC Colored Stripe Seersucker Skirts
Last Call 49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-09
PLAN DEMONSTRATIONS
: IN ALL STATES OF NATION
Suffraeists Will simultaneously Ad-
vocate Amendment to the
Constitution.

Simultaneous demonstrations in every
state in the nation for an amendment to
the federal Constitution giving woman
suffrage are to be held April %, accord
ing to plans being arranged by suf-
fragist leaders here. The plans are to be
discussed tonight at a conference to be
held al the home of Mrs. Donald R.
Hooker of Baltimore, president of the
Just Government League of Maryland.
The conference is to be attended by
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage;
Mrs. Thomas Hepburn. president of the
Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association;
Mrs Mary Bartlett Dixon, Mrs Lawrence
Lewis. jr., of Philadelphia, and other suf-
fragist leaders
Plans for the demonstration also are
to be discussed at the anniversary meet
ing Of the Congressional Union. to be
held at the home of Mrs. William Kent.
1925 street northwest. Sunday after
noon. The speakers at this meeung are
to include Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, jr.;
Miss Lucy Burns, Miss Alice Paul. Mrs.
William Kent and Mrs. Jessie Hardy
Stubs. Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson,
Mrs. j. j. White and Mrs. Robert NJ La
Toilette are to be among those assisting
Mrs. Kent in receiving the members OF
the union.