davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
CLUB CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMBERSHIP
GETS GOOD START

An Increase Of fully so per cent in
the membership OF the Albuquerque
Commercial club was the result of
the campaign that started Yesterday,
The committees that went out in
search of new members did not reach
the mark that they had set FOR them-
selves, hut they Werc not at all dis-
couragcd at the end of thc DAYS
work
owing 10 the early approach Of the
holidays 1t was round that many mer-
chants were too busy to listen to the
arguments that the committees had
10 OTTER as to why They should Join
the club. and In view Of the season and
the many obstacles that confronted
them, &c ls considered that the work
crs did exceptionally Well
The campaign for a membership OF
SOC win be- continued under the direc-
ton of Manager r. ". Wiley. who
win announce the details OF his plans
i'm the near future
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
LOCAL ITEMS
or Int RE ST.

Mira Jeanette w. Flournoy left
yesterday morning Tor Los Angeles
where she viii remain until after the
holidays
The animal convucation Of RIO
Gmnde chapter No. a. r. A a., VIII
he held ut 1850 O'Clock tonight OF
fiCers will be- elected
Tho Congregational Ladiea aid sos
ciety viii meet at 2;30 O'Clock this
afternoon with Mrs holdt 825 south
Edith street
THE annual business meeting of S.
pauls Evangelical Lutheran church
VIII bee hold at 1880 o'clock this after
noon az tho parsonage. 300 south
sixth street Officers viii Doe elected,
Albuquerque temple so s.. Pythian
Sisters. viii meet in regular session
this evening IA the castle hall or
Mineral iodRc Officers will be- elect
Cd and "a full attendance "a specially
desired
The Albuquerque business Girls
Hub viii hold It's regular meeting at
o'clock tonight at the Y W. O.. "A.
Election of officers viii be- held Plans
for activities fer the coming ycar will
bo decided upon
Non. lucluv NJ. nnh. former odi-
tor off The Roswell News bat now sur
veyor general of che federal land of
flee for Now McXco, Cump down
from santa va last night 10 attend
the funeral of George NJ Lyon and
Wfu todUY.
The most interesting missionary
meeting of the year viii be- held by
thr Presbyterian Missionary society
al the church pUrlors This afternoon
ats o'clock Mrs Aldrleh field sec-
tdurN NJ the Womanr Board o.
Home Missions. will nc present and
make nn address The officers of the
society extend Du inyitntion Go every
one to attend This meeuns and Weoi
Mrs Alduch A profitable 0s well
as interesting program has been arr
ranged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
RAVAGES OF BATTLE IN
FRANCE DISAPPEARlN


Paris, Nov 21--Thc traveller by
rail from Nancy to Paris now finds
little 60 be seen from the car window
to indicate that the country on both
sides Of the line was twice covered in
retreat and advance by the two great
armies that are still fighting just be-
yond the ridges Of Champagne and the
forest hills Of the Argonne that are
visible 10 the north
beginning with MeauX, most Of the
ravages of battle have disappeared.
All blown-up bridges have been re-
built or repaired and excepting an iso-
lated structure most of the lombard
ed buildings have been repaired or
replaced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
Four Automobile Bargains.

1916 podge. run only y DAYS $500.
with extra tire aud bumper
1915 Maxwell. 5-passcnger. - horse
power S42n
lgl3 Ford spccdster t22h; hall
cash.
1915 sudchaker 8-passenger road
Wer. SbO0.
ALBUQUERQUE MOTOR co.
Phone ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
ROYAL NElGHB0RS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL ELECTION

The Royal Neighbors OF America
held their annual election last night
Tho newly elected officers are.
Oracle Anna Loscy
Vice Oracle Emma Summers
Chancellor DaWnda NuHW
Recorder Mary H. Anderson
NcceiNet--Cle leo Schatfor.
Inner Sentinel Anna Ancon
outer Mary Puak
Manager Mamie Pearson
Examining phNiclaus-- IN $ Bur-
ton and pr Cartwright Good
Marshal Matte May sylvester
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
Chicken Pot Pie

BrHfy' IsFrfdK-krH-ic HiH E6it0yo 81
he Boston COOKING Shooi H5ga-iaS
Some folks think that only "colorcd
tuammcs' can cook chicken, but atrial
81 this famous chicken pot pie dlsproves
that assertion. Every member Of the
family will thoroughly enjoy it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
To Manufacturing Mar NIunItIons.

Albany, \. Y. Dec. S.--The Marlin
arms corporation 10 manufacture fire
arms explosives projectiles and mill
nry and naval supplies, was incor-
porated today with the secretary Of
state. The capital stock was 6veu as
SO. SOC, O00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09

Dcmster Murphy and J. G. Hussey
two young men at, ndine the uniVer-
slty during the forenoons. find that
they have the afternoons open They
are looking for ANYTHING that viii ena-
ble them go pas part of their eN-
nenses They are clean-cut young fell
lows and hustlors they Just want q
chance Both have good references.
They can he found in care of the uni-
NrfsltN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
ALL PLANS FOR
CHRISTMAS TREE
ABOUT COMPLETE
Committees Named by Ladies
IN Charge of Celebration
Now Hard at Work Funds
for Presents Coming in Fast

The uiaus for the municipal Christ
mos Dr., which Is to bring iny Do the
heart uf ali lp bids oi Nlhuuurruue
itc ubuui complete. The committee
that are o. have charge OF the ur-
ranRgmonts have all been named and
ere at work and aN that remains ie
for me people ~ the city who IKE
20 Tee children happy at Christmas
time 90 do tlpii share.
MANY nickels. dimes quarters and
half dollars have filtered into tHe
contribution tuyes placed at centrally
located points within the mst two.
days. aud quite q number Of contri-
buttons have been received uy the
ladies who are in charge OF the cele-
hration Everything now depends on
the extent 10 which the people of the
city come through with the money
needed 10 make tho affair "a success.
The more money received. the better
time tho Kids Will have Nobody rs
% hc solicited to give q cent It's up
10 the people ut the city to show their
class and come through with sur
ficient amount 20 make me thing a
real %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09

Hugh Bryan is 20 have charge Of
the decoration of the tree he VIII
be- assisted by a squad Of high school
boya. The Albuquerque Gas Flee
trio Light and Power company viii
furnish the juice 20 Hight the tree,
and the forest service VIII furnish
the Tree itself The houses facing
Robinson park are % be asked TO
have holiday decorations and lights
In their windows during the week
that the tree liz maintained, 80 as 70
give q festive appearance 10 the sur
rounding neiRhborhOOd
The music committee Is composed
Of Mrs Roy Mcdonald Rev r. f..
Schuyler. Mrs. Frederick VIM, Mrs
Ralph NJ Henderson and Prof F..
Stanley seder The candy committee
is in charge Of Airs r., r. Edgar as
chairman. with Mrs John lee Clarke
and Mrs r.. Alger MIS- Roy
Strome is n charge of tho contrihu-
ton boxes and Mrs. Il j. J.. McAl-
lister is press reporter for the enter
prise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09

The Suitatorium does good cleaning
Near pOStnficc. Phone SCI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
OTHER NATIONS
WANT CHINA To
STAY A REPUBLIC
Digest of Representations to
Minister of Foreign Affairs
by Japanese Charge Is Civ
en- OFT in Peking,

pcEuc. Nu4 1-Ch.u5sC ucWspa-
utls ieUI oduce digest of thc repre-
rfulations rsde go Iu Chrng HslanG,
the minister at forcten affairs, bF
th, Japanese rhatgr 81 tl1irea sup
ported bl the British ara Russian
ministers ON Ortohrr AGAINST ih'
restoration of the munarchy While
the Japanese legation doc not sup-
port The actual wording 10 tine pr'nl-
ed message, Air. 0bttt, the japanese
charge. sals that % is In effect me
roprcse nations laid before tlr Chi
nesc minister of f0reisu affairs.
Tho text or the note published is
as follows
THE movement. which is now be-
Ing promoted In China tor mon-
arChieal restoration. has caused much
anxiety 800 the minds Of those inter-
ested in this country although IL is
sHid to have been brought about in
accordance with the viii OF the peo-
pie For instance, there are not
wanting signs of unrest IT Shanghai,
while IN provinces along the Yang
tse valley and in the south generally
there are not lacking undereurrents
opposed 20 the mOnarchical move
ment. Indications Of unrest are be-
coming more and more apparent ana
IL Is not improbable that az soon aB
convenient opportunity Is offered
70 the opposing party some Instant
aneoua uprising may be expected.
AT the present iuncture The ma
tions a. Europe arc plunged in war
which assumes graver aspect day
by day, and there seems scarcely any
prospect OF It's immediate termina-
ton. No one can foretell the date
ON which the people Of Europe will
be restored. Therefore. we suggest
( that, under the present circum-
stances the nations In the Far East
should be cautious and careful in the
administration OF their affairs. SO MS
to maintain the general situation in
this part Of tho world. This. we deem,
is Of prime importance. Now. if the
movement for q monarchical restora-
ton be promoted at the cost Of peace
and order in this country, which may
hc disturbed by the opposing party
at amy moment, thereby causing great
disaster 10 the people and making the
/ foundation of the country unstable, 1t
would be not only d misfortune to
China, but the interests q the ma
tl0ns who are more or lees interested
In this country would also be affect
ed This Is the logical effect which
the course of events VIII produce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09

Fuchladns, 1amnles. Chill, Free
delivery. Phone 400 spanish Kitchen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09

FOR sALE-cheap. a Model sc Buick
garage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09

sun To- sun-a nnc-ecnt run see
demonstration AT Nash Electrical Sup
ply Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09

Result. from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09


"Thc Chinese reply 10 the friendly
advice offered by The japanese Brit
ish aud Russian governments Was
verbally delivered yesterday after
noon. II points out that the muttet
is entirely China's internal affair. but
as the advice was given IN q friendly
manner, the Chinese government
gives IA full and detail reply
There has been Tor some time "a
strong section OF the people IN favor
OF monarchy and more recently their
ranks have greatly increased, lnclud-
ing the most powerful and influen-
tial men in the country and under
current OF AGITATION Tor the change
in the form of government has daily
grown stronger The Chinese govern
ment has always opposed the move
ment. but in the light OF recent de-
VcIopments, II Il were to resort TO
forcihle suppression not only would
the viii OF The people be ignored but
there would have been considerable
danger 20 peace and good order Com
sequentb the Chinese government
has had no other course but 70 pro-
mulgate the bill passed by IL Fu
Yuan To organize the assembly of cit
liens representative 80 determine
this constitutional question IN accord.
nnce With the wishes ot the people"
1T will be- remembered that the
president. on the 9TH of September IN
I message 10 II Pa Yuan, expressed
/ the opinion that the proposed change
was unsuitable 20 the circumstances,
/ thus officially stating his personal dis
approval OF the change Then after
+ the PRONUNCIATION Of the law above
! stated he issued a mandate on Oeto-
/ her 10, stating that any hasty and
rash change was undesirable and adj
manishng an superintendents Of cleo
| tions to carefully observe the proyi-
sions Of the law. instructions which
| were again repeated 10 "A circular tel
egram on Dctuhcr H. fhis shewS tha'
these has never been any intention OF
bringing about hasty change. Thai
the matter has had to De referred &C
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09

the decision of the people Is because.
according ta the constitutional com
ract ~ the country sou ereigntN is
.---.-..-- II. IL. un.m-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-09
TrCnlblc With Fear.

When we speak Of this We trem-
bic With fear and anxiety. Since
President Yuan Shi-kafs inaugura-
ton as the president Of China, he
has done many thnBs which are cal
culated to maintain peace and order
In the Far East. lie has suppressed
Internal disturbances and restored
peace aud order IN the country For
these achievements of Pr 7ident
Yuan, which have contributed net a
little TO the maintenance of peace
ana order va INC Far East "e nave
expressed ogr apgssoiUtion. We here
by express our hope that Presidert
YuRU m the interest Of She general
situation md order 81 the Far East
will preserve hc present status quo
Of the country until a future date,
when the country becomes more
peaceful and prosperous and its foun-
dation becomes more stable. by that
time il will not be too late to restore
the monarchy, This Is the sincere
hope which flows from our heart aud
we earnestly request the Chinese gov
eminent 10 consider the same
THE empire of Japan has no in
tenuon to interfere with the internal
affairs OF China but peace or dis
order In china has much To do with
the general situation in the Far East
The reason which has actuated as TO
offer this advice tn the Chinese gov
eminent Is mat as Japan ana China
are next door neighbors IN the Ear
East and as the two countries have
long been on cordial terms with each
other, Japan cannot bear to remain
qttaut reeperttnp these matters We
hereby offer our sincere advice 70
you and hope that our meaning viii
be understood
Through the foreign office the chi
nese government made public today
q summary of the reply which Tsao
Yu-lin, the Vice minister OF foreign
affairs delivered verbally to Sir John
Jordan the British minister, Mr.
Kroupensky. the Russian minister
and MIR. Obata. The language of the
summary is not given as absolutely
official but II is In effect what Mr.
Tsao Yu-lin said The full summary
q f,VaifFp office fol-
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
WANTED BLACKFOOT APPLES

A representative of Salt Lake
commission firm received a sample
box of apples from Blackfoot last
week and after examination, the ship
per was informed that they couldhnot
use them at all on account of the
poor packing and the lack of proper
sorting.
The same buyer came to Blackfoot
the first of the week and saw men
unloading similar apples at the pack
ing house of DeHart & Buckland,
and after looking at the goods in the
boxes packed for shipment he said
that was what he wanted, and he
bought carload on the spot.
The Republican representative
took few samples in his hand and
started up the street and met two
residents of Blackfeot who inquired
anxiously where such apples could be
purchased. On being told, Just
around the corner, at the packing
house." they said they had sent out
an inquiry to Boise supposing they
would have to ship them in.
It might be well for the local peo-
pie to attend the Blackfoot fair and
see what is produced here. Or they
might take a walk to the packing
house at the corner of Ash and West
Judicial streets and watch the wagons
coming in with them from the orch
ards. Mrs. j. G. Fisher Is advertis-
ing wealthy apples in this issue for
35 cents bushel, and they are beau
ties. Grab sack or box and hike
for Fishers with 35 cents that you
want to part with Take drive into
the country and see the trees droop-
ing under their load of beauties, and
loads of them going to waste. Close
your eyes as you pass the Blackfoot
cannery where the crusher ought to
be turning these culls into delicious
cider and vinegar for the home trade,
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
NOTICE FOR SEALED PROPOSALS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at my Office
in Blackfoot, Idaho, up to 8 o'clock
p. m. on the fifteenth day Of October,
1915, for the construction of approx
imately 9450 square feet of concrete
cross walks and alley crossings with
in the city Of Blackfoot, concrete to
be mixed in proportion of one part
cement to six parts clean washed gra-
vel, and otherwise constructed in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifica-
tions on exhibit at the city hall Of
said city.
The estimated cost of construction
is 22h cents per square foot, and no
bid will be considered for greater
amount than the estimated cost.
The contract for such work will be
let to the lowest and best bidder, up
on his furnishing bond as require !
by law.
The said proposals will be opened
at s o'clock p. M, October Is, 1915,
at the City hall.
Dated September %, 1915.
ROY s. DEKAY.
1913 City Clerk.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01

ent law. Break the habit or evade
the law or repeal the law, those are
the alternatives, and one man is no
better than another.
/ The officers are merely trying to
catch those who are buying and sell
ing liquor, and in doing SO they are
bound to get into all kinds Of COM
plications. Some people use whisky
las medicine; some use 1t and make
the excuse that they use it as med
icine, and others simply want a drink
land drink tiff they get it. Then
there are some who do not use 1t be-
cause they don't want it. and there
are others who refrain from using 1t
because they think it is best and
they want to be consistent. The
booze question is very live ques-
tion, and 1t will do no harm to study
lit and analyze yourself carefully to
see where you stand.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
THE TOWN WOULD
LIKE 1T

On Saturday evening when the fire
alarm sounded and the remnants OF
a once-ire department assembled
around the smoking building look
ing for place to throw water into
the hidden fire, Blackfoot had a DEM
onstration Of the inability of the So
called fire department to adopt a
line of action and to do 1t quickly.
One thing was done that was COM
mendable; that was not to throw any
water until they found where the fire
was, and then to shut it of promptly
when the blaze tlunked Even then
the damage from water was much
more than the damage from fire, and
it is hard to prevent such results.
Last spring a lot Of the young fell
lows OF the active age signified their
willingness to join volunteer fire
department and drill and study the
science of fire fighting and to render
the city their service free. 1t had
been generally remarked and admit
ted for nearly year that the old fire
company ought to be re-organized and
drilled, the council admitted that 1t
ought to be done, and all it needed
was for them to issue call for vol
unteers and they would have had a
fine lot Of fellows ready for service.
The boys do not like to go and solicit
the council to be permitted to do this
thankless work free, but on Saturday
evening they swarmed over the build
ing offering their aid in way that
commanded the admiration of the
spectators. a
When the new council went into
office the first Of May they talked
about long list of things they were
going to do One would think they
were going to be really live body,
but up to this time they have only
talked. Six months have passed and
the nearly-defunct fire department Is
still nearly defunct. A year ago a
section OF, the big new hose was burst
ed at a fire, and then some ladders
were broken. After some agitation
of the subject the ladders were mend-
ed in midsummer, and the hose was
chopped off at the break, prepara-
tory to repairing it. 1t is still chop
ped off, apparently waiting for itself
to grow together, while the council
talk Of building a hydro-electric
plant. Unless they wake up and
show more busines acumen than they
have heretofore, and more executive
ability, they could not successfully
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01

: -CUUTJ. TSUD005 30 p1ySlcldH
and obtain it on prescription, and
no Druggist can sell it or have it in
his possession under the law Al
cohol for mechanical purposes is all
there is in the county that is not
contraband.
It is said that some very good peo-
pie have been disturbed with the
goods in their possession, and that it
is a hardship on them to be arrested
and treated like criminals Just be-
cause they wanted to exercise their
American liberty of having it in the
house for emergencies That is very
true, and every old soak looking for
a drink is suffering from a present
emergency, and to his way Of think
ing he is very good people. If it Is
wrong for one to have 1t, it is wrong
for the other. The fact that a man
lives in a fine house, and is reliable,
and moderate In his habits, is a poor
argument In favor of leaving him
alone and pursuing the fellow who
was once in that condition but it now
past the point of self control and
responsibility What the old soak Is
today, anyone may become by famil-
iarity with the cup.
If it Is true that nine-tenths Of the
people have liquor In their homes,
then nine-tenths Of the population
ought to admit that they are not law
abiding and do not intend to be, or
they ought to move for the amend
ment or repeal Of the present string
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
| SOUTH
lCAROLINA
DRY

South Carolina has gone dry, and
by such sweeping majority that
they are puzzled to account for it.
History has it that a long time ago
two governors passed few remarks,
and that the same thing may happen
again. The story ran like this:
Said the governor of North Caro-
lima to the governor of South Caro-
lima, Tt is a long time between
drinks"
The Idaho Republican., 1915-10-01
HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM COURSE

The first number of the High
School Lyceum course will be given
on Saturday evening of this week
Special notice of the attraction APP
pears below. The course this year
is higher class than ever before. The
price of season tickets has been raised
to meet the extra cost. Many people
have asked the management to get
the best that, could be bought and
then charge little more for the sea-
son tickets. This has been done. The
first number on the program comes
ion Saturday evening, a date that is
not desirable but it was impossibleN
to get it changed. The other dates
are as follows: ~
Cavaliers, November %; Drrser.
December 10; Muarer Sisters, March
80; all coming on school-3ay nights.
The Cavaliers are trs big attrac-
tion of the season. they give grand
opera numbers and scenes from comic
operas as we'll as,1classical and popu-
lar music of alJ kinds.
DR.. John Mefritte Driver, formerly
paster of The Peoples church of Nc
vicker's lrhreatre, Chicago, is a man
of intefhational reputation and a lee
tturer of the very highest rank.
/ <The Maurer Sisters, four in num-
Ter. is an attraction that no one can
Dafford to miss. Mr.. Ellison, of the
Ellison & White bureau, said last
week while in town that this number
is as good as any on the road
The first number is likewise head
liner and will measure up to the high
standard of the other attractions. The
/ Redpath bureau furnishes the attrac-
tions. If you have not secured your
season tickets, telephone the High
School and have them delivered.
| Saturday evening, October 2, be-
ginning at 9 O'Clock, in order to give
the business houses time to close and
take in the concert.
oRPHEAN MUSICAL CLUB.
The Orphean Musical Club comprises
the following personnel:
e. V. Williams. first tenor and saxo-
| phone: e. H. Dennis second tenor,
manager and melophone; e. w. Crum.
baker, baritone, cornet and imperson-
ator: V. F. Henry. basso, trombone
and cartoonist.
Everybody loves really good male
| quartet. There is something IN the
peculiar melody Of four well blended
male voices that captivates the people
as no other music does.
There are thoroughness and a YER
satility about the work and programs
given by the Orphean Musical Club
that command respect.
i Some of the features of their pro-
| grams are: Vocal quartets. horn quar-
| tets, solos on various Instruments. vocal
/ solos. songs illustrated with cartoon
drawings and interpretive readings.
They are equally at home in classic.