davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
KN0TTYPR0BLEMs
COME UP BEFORE
RESERVE BOARD
Admission Of State Banks and
Trust Companies and Re-
discount Of Foreign Bills TO
Be Considered.


Washington. Jan. ls.-TAe federal
reserve board expects % take action
upon several important pending quss-
fiOns following meeting here during
the present week Of the advisory
council and the governors q TIE
twelve federal reserve banks. Regg-
lstions 20 govern the administration
81 state banks and tFus, companies
rules for The redieeonn, u accep-
tances based on the export Or impor-
tation q goods and the scope " clear
ing house operations by the reserve
banks ere all under consideration ~
the board. the council ard the gov
errors.
The executive committee Of the
council. J. Z. ForKan. J = Morgan,
=. c. Wing. L. = Rue and ". :
Rove, nael To-Day in a conference pre-
Aminary 70 a meeting tomorrow Of
the entire council At The suggestion
o. the reserve board the committee
devoted some attention 10 the ques-
ton u regulations for aeeepiances
No report was made tonight and i
was understood that The matter will
be taken up tomorrow when all the
councillors are f,reEanf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

The governors are Que here We'd
nesdag ard are expected primarily .
consider state bank admissions They
are much interested. however. in the
matter Of clearing house operations
b. the reserve banks. The board has
considered this function Of the banks
under their direction with great de-
Liberation and is not expected to d.
rect all tine banks 70 begin general
ciearlnes between the different dis-
tricts al once. The views Of the coun-
ell and the governors may have de-
termining influence upon the boards
action.
Admission Of state banks IS a mat
ter Of come concern To the board
which. Il Is understood. would be glad
TO see strong state banks Of good
character come into the system. 1t
has not been the idea Of members,
however that the regulations for their
admission should be 50 easy that the
state Institutions would be given adj
vantages over the national banks or
tho state banks which already have
become members
The question Of regulations for ac-
eeptanca has promised 10 be compli-
lated b. the European war situation
and the preservation Of neutrality. The
general opinion Of the board, so far.
has been that acceptances based uDon
real commercial transactions. even
where they involve purchases Of ma
nitions Of war. should be subject for
reotscount by federal reserve banks
The Idea has been advanced in some
quarters that the rediscount Of such
paper By a government institu-
tion. such as a reserve bank, might
be taken as an unneutr8I act
The opinion Of the council may be
sought incidentally on this phase Of
the matter, but so far majority Of
board members are said TO feel that
50 long ~ there is nDTdlrect connec-
ton between a bellIgercnt country
and the transactions which give rise
TO the acceptances. there can be no
valid ground for charging unneutral
action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

sssee. as saiaa lassF numssgus *
accfsl
gssft4tsc saesr MAJ
ia she ra3aon u bex44a an1 -
she hslwhts x the xenFt. z1s the
eye Stiffness aagf srslisrg frel1fHiis
ssieaea6 fa4t - she erenss AZ fAt
Boife- -Frrfs Dur pseersss was
teuIlnoous ~ two Wgrfnf Nithc1i ar
inreaaf's retreat u l. rerit&nis ssszs
nxr
The eroefsrf rrs11s o1ssaines %
upfer Almrs u9-lG have bef1 In
crsamne II ire cqnssaoaH % ihf taf
nen@ls had ngf elected tht ogefa-
uons. TIE R5sssrf Fsaering gresflT
frohs the rlsaTF q ths peaiss- -tne
rain. Fauw a1f mua
Ia ths rsxEsn e appef Aazcs the
Csrnaat we've 1nable 10 plsrae or
Insf althbgrh ai3eS tT nsaFv rein
foreen.snis7
Esgaasfs a s,t&ior.
Eefefring 20 fhe exploits q tne
Fredch aerial earpA fne srltsr nass.
ia Ess L&mensnf r1z Fasxen-
RttSNs mol fNN F@-AFEsAa ~ q - NfaNfA-
soasly reported, VIE Nae kiiiet ~
m I-reneh Army aFiaier Gilbert
Th,s vas the fhlr6 time ih4t Gilbert
pho 5 ! military fneeaiist succeeded
in triaxlnr tssn 3 hostile craft +
A report from Paris lest week s4la
a ssptalr. roa Faikeahnyn. ssn q fns
gtrrnsn chief ~ rian haa been xiii
~ ~ gaai Is tae ar "a So altitude
~ zee feei - Frereh aviator
SrisisF masoplaue. cauiein sgp
FaIseshayn uas Aid 70 hare tesn
reronnstering with oils 8. 40 air
e-.ff Heer N~sssrA SHEA = h1l.si
from the FrenfhM5r fdasce9 De
heart ana another ssflyufik n@lEfe9
hla pilot IRE gefwss machine fei
Il Frsneh fsffligfg are ne liot Nas
hsaFe = sFsNaFtr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

ffeDpds kht fsknDng near SessADns,
where Our offensive began brilliantly,
has been checked ~ the flooding "
the Aiane. with The CONSEQUENT de-
ssr1ction u three bridges o. foot
bridges. preventing fesnf0reemeniH
from being cent 70 the right bank %
vppo4a very strong attack - the
enemy, henec. there has been a with
drawal Or our forces 81 iese than ] see
fDstefs Ga little oser q milel On a
front o. fs1 than five kiivmeicrs
ta0fe Than three mllsH.J-
Third, ihe mes advances made by
us IN the region u Perthss and the
failure " al counter attacks ~ the
eueBy.
s'Fouuh. the failure Of the Ger.
man attacks IN fhe Argoune.
fifth, the continuation and main
tenanco of our success IN upper Al
eace."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
Eye Witness Sees Gradual
Wearing Out Of Invaders by
French, British ard Belgian
Forces.
DECIDED PROGRESS
AND SOME REyERsES
High Water and Bad Weather
interfere With Operations
Over Much Of Long Battle
Line.

psfix. Jan. ~ fssi9 .. MIA
efs- witness viii the Freneh army
elses . seminary u the operations 10
thu wefs ~ sa5a
The period from Janaary : 70 JAM
o4ry rs. tas been Ike the preceding
period. marked ~ wresshed weather
conditions -raihe snoNA wind and
fog. ana Hssd A. q eepaeqDence the
operations have aiaekeued. The
ershis worthy n note are
"f1rn4 The extension and strength
enine ~ our sueeewfui operations or
the right bank ~ the User between
~ GeofTss ana fhe sea The German
offensive n this region has broken
Itself on the User We base, On the
ether hand. gained broad open
space bef0nd the rl7er
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

The eyewitness then describes
what he termh "oDr success % The
right bank u The USER. calling atien.
lion 70 important results obtained ia
this region since the end II December.
AT that time. be Says rwe held
"a front Of The sown of *ieuport only
a narrow bridge head. The allies
planned 70 extend their lines. which
iob1ert has been attained from the aea
10 The south OF 81. Georges"
The account completes the details
% the taking Of 81 Georges, begin
ming with tho attack u December ~.
and refeaf 10 the difficulties Of the
operations ln the dunes. the failure
IT the eeunier-astaeks ~ the enemy
and brilliant charges made by the ma
tive troops Il concludes with the
statement that the allies position on
the right bank Of the User was finally
aHsuFrn bs the Dvssrsniuh VI broad
open space, The User ~ this re-.
alon." Il says stopped the great
German offensive in October and No.
NetnbFr. put tne river faiied 70 check
s4t5Fa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

BeglnninE The nient Of January
ff.i2, tie situation for the allies be-
came complicated by reason % the
thish water IN thu Aiene. the German
offensive movement and tbs failure
~ tho alhes' reiufoeeencnts 10 ar
tive. The preparations Tor a withdraw
al began and II WAS e1ecutea Ia good
sarder IN the night of January ia.i4.
Prom Scissors 70 perthes the eaeage-
anfnt was limited to artillery dnels.
~the ADVANTAGE resting with the allies.
: IN the region Of perihes eon-
-tinues the account, the GERMANS
Tried pefsistentiy hY violent attacks
10 regain the los, ground Not onlH
did they fail. liut We realized further
lfosreas
"1'he German losses ii this section
are declared 10 have been heavy The
sighting in The ArKonne also il Dc
.sefibed as having been particularly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

.ss~s- 'As Aiiia 'oaar HHH'sss' q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
Weather serlousl, Interfere.

tight ~ AulssoDs
The fighting st fuiHeaus, which be-
fan With un attack rs the allies oa
January 8. " ersphieulig described
"in these eonhais which wefe en-
ilfsly local says the account "our
uffsnAte waF crowned With complete
sueetss on January 4. 3. and 10, but
was checked beginning January II,
by me Overlooking " the Aisne"
The battle On the fifsi day was par
ticplarly fierce and Instances of hcros
lam we're numerous One hundred
French nfnirylnen VINO were sun.
rounded IN uaS0net attack refused
70 surrender and were Killed after
inflictlns heavy losses on the Ger.
mails and preventing their progress
Referring TO the lighting on january
9, siie eisfpnteirr says
'1Ihe morale u the troops Is excel
lent despite The sefious loss. 64s bee
ing wounded aud the humber OF dead
tsf.f tft h.t kg4t.ssfs4
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

faIfa Roushage-Both Feeds Are Very Rich in Protein.

Cold-pressed cottonseed meal is not as rich in protein as ordinary cotton seed meal, because more of the hulls are left in with the meal. Where you are feeding alfalfa largely for roughage and liberally of cottonseed meal as a concentrate, it would be the best bar gain.
 Corn, chops and wheat bran, equal parts, and then two pounds of cotton seed meal per day, with one feed of al- falfa and one feed of native hay per day will make a good ration. One must not feed too literally of alfalfa and cottonseed neal both feeds are very rich in protein, and an excess of protein is to be avoided more than an excess of carbohydrates.
 There is more danger of injuring the health and breeding qualities of the COW if fed an excess of protein. Many cows fed excessive amounts of protein for long intervals of time often fail to breed at all.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Responsible for Major Portion ot Loss of Valuable Animals From Colic
 and Like Troubles.
(By W. H. DALRYMPLE, Louisiana
 EXneriment Sta tiOn.l

(By W. H. DALRYMPLE, Louisiana
 Experiment Station.l
 After an opportunity during the last 25 years of studying and observing conditions under which many of our work animals are fed, we have no he's itancy in saying that lack of system m feeding is responsible for the major portion of the loss of valuable animals from collie, inflammation of the bow els, etc.
 Many who lose valuable mules on the plantations and farms from dlges- tive troubles are wont to place the blame of the kind or class of feed the animals have been given; while, ln reality. the blame properly belongs to the unnatural and unintelligent man. ner in which they receive their feed. properly balanced ration Of the very best quality of oats, when fed lntei- ligently and systematically, may not induce a case of collie during the nat ural lifetime of the animal. But II the entire days ration of oats is fed at one time. instead of it being dividt into three parts, it is liable to so de- range the digestive apparatus as 70 set up a fatal case of tiatulent collc, because the digestive organs in the horse or mule are not constructed, or prepared, to handle" such an excess sive quantity of food material all at once. In such a case, are we to Llame the oats for the trouble, or the unintellieent manner in which they were fed to the animal? And so It IS with other kinds and classes Of con centrated feeds; they require system in their administration to prevent ID digestion, collie, etc, and to produce the hest results in the capacity of the animal for work
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
COST OF BABCOCK TESTERS
Two-BottIe Hand Testing Equipment, Complete for Dairy Work, Can Be
 Purchased for Four Dollars

(By J. M FULLER, Oklahoma Experi-
 ment Station.)
 An inquiry has come to the dairy husbandry department regarding the cost of the small Babcock hand tester and equipment.
 The two-bottle hand tester, con- p.ete for testing work can be secured of creamery supply houses for four dollars. The four-bottle hand testers may be had complete for five dollars. Sulphuric acid for testing can usually be obtained at drug stores at 25 or 30 cents per quart. Creamery supply houses usually charge about sixty cents for a gallon jug of sulphuric acid Milk test bottles cost one dol. lar per dozen. acid measures ten cents each, 17.e co p:pettes IS cents each, and 60-pound scales for weighing milk, three dollars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

Appeals to Governor Iiays of Arkan- sas and Governor Painter of Missouri to aid in stamping out the blind tigers" in Oregon County. Mo, across the line from this city, were made by telegraph today. Telegrams to Gov- ernor Painter were sent by John F., Hunt, high priest Royal Arch Masons R. L. States, worshipful master of the Masonic lodge; Mayor P o. Vel Ter Sheriff T. w. Rowden and o. P. CuShman, chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythias. Telegrams Go, Governor Hays were sent by Mayor Weller and Sheriff Rowden. The tele- grams to Governor Hays asked that he call on Governor Painter to lend his support in stopping the sale of li- quor in Oregon County Those to Gov ernor Painter asked relief from the operation of blind tigers on the line in Oregon County"
 The local authorities say there are no blind tigers in the county, nor a federal tax receipt held. They say they cannot stop the sale of liquor on the line without the cooperation of the Missouri authorities.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

The clover-root curculio in it's most dangerous form is tiny grub which seriously injures the roots both of clover and alfalfa, sometimes work ing upward into the stem. Only short time ago it was considered Of little economic importance, but it has now been definitely established that serious injuries formerly credited to other pests or the cause remaining un- known are due to this tiny white grub The insect seems to be continually increasing along roadsides and in clo- yer fields and the United States de- partment of agriculture now requests that alfalfa growers report to it any evidences discovered of the insect s devastations.
 According to Farmers Bulletin 649, this insect is now found in most of the northern states east of the Mis- sissippi; also in Washington, Oregon Idaho, Utah and Cobra 10 in the WSss~ and Virginia, North Carolina, Ten nessee, Kentucky and Louisiana in the South.
 There is only one practical sugges- tion that at present can be made for limiting the devastations of this pest. That is by disking or narrowing the fields as soon as the first hay crop is removed The process, it would seem, will destroy vast numbers of the pupae of this insect, which do not de- scend much more than an inch below the surface. The disking and har- rowing should be done immediately after removing the first hay crop, and
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

prompt action even at this time will not prevent injury to that seasons crop but should considerably reduce the pest the following year.
 The depredations of the grubs are confined particularly to the roots of clover and alfalfa. Their work is. therefore, not evident to the casual observer, and the little white insects themselves can hardly be noticed. The adult insect, also, which is tiny beetle, injures both clover and alfalfa, but these injuries are less serious, although more noticeable. They may be particularly noticed in September and October, when mutilated clover leaves along any roadside will testify to their abundance.
 It was only in May, 1914, that the first absolute proof was secured of the insects serious devastations in al faffa fields, and the department is still looking for the most practicable meth ods to prevent further losses. It seems that a short rotation of the alfalfa crop might have tendency to limit the abundance of the insect in the fields, but this would not affect the continuous breeding of the pest in waste lands or where clover or alfalfa occur uninterruptedly. The limited amount of food consumed by the ad- ults would place the application of poi sons out of practical consideration, and the burning over of fields in win ter would hardly destroy enough of the hibernating adults to limit their devastations the following season.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Ask for What You Want
- By FRED PAWLING


nopyright, 1915. by w. G. Chapman)
 rho new girl in the pattern depart
 ant was so pathetically tired. Tom noherts watched her furtively all that | s.ot day of her arrival, as she stood y. inc high desk next to his own, ~oorly sorting and checking the pat ,.rns for the Ladies Fashion Realm company
 The other young men watched her ,,,s secretly. In fact, winks and .udpes were thick in the pattern de- nortment that morning. For the new airl was undeniably beauty. The otber girls had noticed that fact too.
 She was hardly more than eighteen, and there was an air of breeding about bor which more than one girl instinc, lively resented. Lucy Whitman was, in fact. born to better things than this six.dolar position. Her father had been a small shopkeeper, with ambi- fons for his children. When he died T,ucy had to get position, and the ouly one which offered was that of waitress in restaurant. She stood that life for two months. But it was impossible for a girl of her appear ance to endure it longer. Besides, the proprietor was angry that she refused to make up to his Customers. A pretty girl meant increased trade, and he saw no harm in her accepting the cheap badinage of the clerks who ire uuented his place.
 Lucy had always resolved to study stenography, but when she got home she was too fatigued to do anything more than slip into bed and fall asleep exhausted. If she had been like the rest of them but her timid man. ner repelled the class of men who came into her life, and instinctively she recoiled from the advances of the kind who would have made life at least uncompanioned.
 The work in the pattern department was terrible. Tom Rogers, at twenty two, had been there four years. His
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
FEDERAL LAWS WILL TAKE PRE- CADENCE OVER STATE
 MEASURES.
ARKANSAS IN SECOND ZONE
Shooting Season For Waterfowl Opens October and Closes January 16 Shooting Is Prohibited
 At Night
Little Rock

LlCJlG ROCK As the game season will soon be opening, measures are being taken by federal and state authorities to warn the people of Arkansas regarding game protection laws.
 Some misunderstanding has arisen from the fact that the various state laws do not altogether conform with tho federal statutes. Federal regula- tions, however will take precedence whenever a conflict occurs.
 The federal regulations divide the United States into two zones: The breeding zone is known as Zone No. 1.
 For Zones No. ?, in which Arkansas is located, the open season fer migra~ tory birds in 1915 under the federal regulations, is as follows:
 Waterfowl October l to January 16. Rail, coots, gallinules, September 1 to December 1.
 Woodcock, November 1 to January 1. Shore birds (black- breasted and golden blower, iacksnipe, yellowlegs), September 1 to December 16. InsectivOrous birds are protected in definitely. Band-tailed pigeons, ! cranes curlew and smaller shore bird are protected until September 1, 1918. Shooting is prohibited between sun- set and sunrise at any time, and on the Mississippi river between Mime apolis, Minn., and Memphis, Tenn, af- ter January 1, 1915.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

wages had crept up from eight dollars 70 twelve. All day, from eight to six, ae stood at his high desk. He would ahfasten a huge bundle of the paper patterns, check off the number of each pne In book, shifting :hem along the iesk until he came to the end; then ae would fasten them together and get mother bundle.
 It was less the labor than the soul 'eaflng monotony of the thing. Mil ,ons of patterns must have passed 'nfough his hands in those four years. slo the supply was quite inexhaust- 'Die' And Lucy was just beginning where he was now.
 The thought of those endless pat .efns had become a nightmare. Stol- "is the young man had stuck to his poss' hoping for better things.
 ne had wanted to become sales waa' DeVoe, the sales manager, to whom he had had letter of introduc- oon' had told him frankly the pros pects.
 NOW and then we try out new men VI the road" he said. You'd better ss' m at the bottom, and some day, "nen you have learned the business, ,our chance will come. You won't be forgotten"
 mat was four years ago, and since suen nothing had happened On De- n ,o0s rare visits to the department om mad turned his eyes in dumb in- 4uify upon him. But Devoe had never AV'iced him, had never spoken. n, ioh watched the girl day after day. la ae young men in the department had ma was her alone. They realized that she Nos Nos not sport" as they termed it. w. TOT them girl who couldn't talk ~I u Joke and give them a good time thl 1neh they took her out, and fiirt with
 enl' and kiss them at parting. [, rom and Lucy had exchanged greet ba, each morning. Once he had no. s.peu her, with her sorting. But he rr; 'ef Ventured to speak to her other hal. uhtll that night when she stayed
 ninu to finish up her bundle. 4, 'Ae was white from the strain of o 1o long standing; her hands shook 'i her work. She could hardly man. Nee e,, to tie up the string.
 l., "nen she put on her hat Tom real nats, u that she was crying. And
 enty rage filled his heart at the
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

Commercial organizations in the Arkansas River valley, especially be- tween Little Rock and the Mississippi River, are arranging to take active steps to have the government con- tinue it's work of dredging the Ar kansas River and to counteract the ef- fleets of recommendation by fed eral engineers that the dredgeboats Tabor and McGregor, new in the river, be removed to some other work.
 Secretary Carl Baer of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce is ex- pected to issue a call for meeting to be held at Little Rock at an early date.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
Din the Sheep Regularly.

Many farmers have the idea that ofter inc sheep are shorn the ticks will abandon them. Certainly they do to some extent, but they immediately go to the lambs, where they ma comfortable nest and make lifo 6 b8F- den 10 the youngsters. Buy dipping tank and dip regularly twice a year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

The Bradley County Grand Jury in it's final report recently denounced as untrue reports of charges against various county officers said to be con- tained in report of the commission CTS of county accounts. The Grand Jury report says the jurors investi- gated the report of the commissioners Of accounts and settlements of the various county offices and found noth- ing wrong.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Ben Chesser, young man, died at Pocahontas from the effects of wounds received at the home of Thom- as Carr, two miles west of Pocahon- tas recently MT Carr told the of ficers that the boy attempted to en- ter his home last night and would not leave when told to do so.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

News has reached Philadelphia that Jasper Tackett, a saw mill man of Amity, was killed while loading logs on wagon. He had finished the work of loading and had started to tie the logs when the chain broke, causing the logs to fall off the wagon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

Frank Holiday, aged about 30 years, was shot and instantly killed by Ethel Dixon, aged IA. The girl used a sin gle-barrel shotgun. The shooting oc- cured near Van Buren. A coroner's jury exonerated the girl. She alleged attempted assault.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-08-20

While practically the entire adult
 population of the town was attending a baseball game and while Judge w. J. Driver, who prevented lynching more than a week ago, was out fish ing, mob of 15 men entered the coun- ty jail here and shot to death Andy Cum, accused Of instigating the mur- der of Sheriff s. D. Mauldin on Island 27 iii the Mississippi River on July 3t.