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Then there is the journey to Malata
with his goddess aboard his ship and
the knowledge In his heart that the
unworthy man she seeks lies secureiy
buried under rock on a central nil
of his island. To spare her the knowl-
edge too sharply broken he swims out
from his anchored ship at night TO
warn his people:
Renouard set his direction by a big star
that. dipping on the horizon, seemed to
look curiously into his face On his swim,
BACK ne iet the "ouln,u' @se =, a..
,.asa~n, ,ns. " ,,n, n..rsr a. nj. de,,,. II
ws. a, a. - nj, love had sapped the in .
visible supports Of his strength. There
came a moment when II seemed to him
that he must have swum beyond ths
confines OF Iife' NE had = sensauon OF
eternity close az haho. aemAnuns no !.
l, 'or.-m'.s ',,a .,s,. 1870 ~. oonnn., =, MO
,aos,n. n, siar pu, IN. thought
"Thev viii think dared no, face then,
and committed suicide caused q revolt
Of his mind which carried him on. He
returned on board. as he left' unheari
and unseen No Jay IN MS h.mmo. w
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nv ,,,a ,n", .nu.mhsr. ns.r = ,.r. ana tina,
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The sun., 1916-01-23
the land. the crops, what improve
ments can be made and SO forth.

the land. the crops, what improve
ments can be made and SO forth.
With regard to the people. apart
from a picturesque description OF the
mixed population Of Cairo. he limits
himself to the feilaheen. whom he re-
CARDS as being substantially the de-
scendants Of the ancient Egyptians.
He tells what they can do and what
their limitations are; he tells OF ex-
periments made to develop their capa-
bilities. he discusses them as the ma
terial out of which Egypt is to be
built. He goes into the difficulties
British administrators have had In
dealing with the Egyptians and the
problems the Protectorate must solve.
Again, almost exclusively. the point
OF view of the foreign administrator
who wishes to make the people at
home understand the nature OF the
| task that has been set him. In the
| descriptive parts too Mr.. Balls's in
clination for humor fnds vent. but he
holds IL more under restraint than in
| the history.
The result is a book that will in
terest and hold the attention, espe-
cially OF those who have visited Egypt
without thinking much Of the aspects
that Mr.. Balls dwells on. The pic
! lures are real illustrations, artistic
and very clear photographs Of the
country as II il, very few OF them
| showing the monuments. II is the
matter Of fact Egypt OF to-day with
the past relesated to the background
as far as possible.
The sun., 1916-01-23

without thinking much Of the aspects
that Mr.. Balls dwells on. The pic
lures are real illustrations. artistic
and very clear photographs Of the
country as II il, very few OF them
showing the monuments. II is the
matter Of fact Egypt OF to-day with
the past relesated to the background
as far as possible.
Hawaiiaa Mythology and Folklore.
Greek mythology. red Indian folk
lore and the Grimm and Andersen
fairy stories are made Of one stun
and kin to them all are the South Sea
Island stories told in w. d. WEsTER-
yELr's Legends Of Gods and Ghosts
tPress OF Geo. II. Ellis Company,
Boston; Constable and Company. Lon
dom. Nature myths take character
from the peculiar and varied ways in
which nature manifests herself in diff
ferent terrestrial environments. and
the brilllance Of her appearance in the
South Seas colors the legends OF the
islanders.
Back OF Honolulu lies the valley of
Manoa. At the upper end OF the val
ley the sides Of the enclosing noun
tains are the bases OF a series OF ex-
quisite rainbows born Of the sun and
tho mist with whose passing they
fade. As II Is apparently a necessity
Of the human mind to personify the
forces and manifestations OF nature.
there came into being. to explain these
rainbow sequences. the Rainbow
Maiden Of Manoa, princess whose
alternately recurrent deaths and resur-
rections harmonize with the appear
ance OF the visual phenomena
In Hawaiian waters nature paints
her Ash children with colors and de-
| signs elsewhere lavished upon the
creatures OF the air. Nowhere are the
butterflies and birds more beautifully
adorned than in these seas Of magic
| are the Ash. The primitive natives
obedient TO the universal urge OF
| Imagination, created for their own
satisfaction a living power that be.
slowed the wealth Of color and pat
tern: Two great chiefs fought on the
mounthinside. until one. defeated. wa,
driven into the sea, there TO abids
perpetually in a wet immortality. He
found amusement and occupation In
calling to his underwater home. one
by one. the various species OF Ash, ant
painting them in glowing hues.
Once the birds were invisible to al
but Maui. hero OF the island myth.
ology. All could hear their swee
songs. but only Maui could see thei,
fitting forms and bright colors. 3,
eager were the people to penetrate tn,
mysteries ~ this music that at las
Maui. taking pity on his friends. mad,
the birds visible. This superfellov
Maui is blend OF Hercules. Jack tn,
Giant Killer and Simple simon. II,
went fishing. and pulled the islands u,
from sea bottom. He II was who reg
ulated the courses Of the sun.
Sometimes" SAYS the author. "th
grewsome and horrible creeps into Ha
waiian folklore" A poison tree /
made god perhaps by way OF a.,
tempt at propitiation. Cannibal ghost
fiit across the stage. The many sto
ries OF Maui. OF Pele the fire GOODIES
and kamapuaa. with whom she In al
ways in conflict like that of the no
lava flow and the cooling wave. thes
tales are. In somewhat diversifie
form. Of wide distribution through tn
islands; but there are legends an
myths peculiar to localities valley
with stories all their own dark cave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
YOU CAN YET JOIN
THE CHRISTMAS
BANKING CLUB

The First savings Bank and Trust
company will still permit you to Join
their Christmas Banking club They
have already a big membership but
will add on more members
To Join the club YOU only need TO
put in a nickel the first week Just a
iitneN. Then YOU increase Your deposit
a nickel each week. Before next
Christmas You have To your credit
$63.f5. Those who want to start with
a dime can do SO. They increase their
deposit only dime each week and
before next Christmas get Sl2150.
It certainly Is marvellous how these
small sums put IN week after week
regularly amount To such big sums
Many people who have never bank.
ed their money before have taken SO
much interest In this savings plan chat
they huVc made their payments a long
time ahead. This Is good thing to
do. And many. We are informed hy
the above bank. have opened eregu.
lar banking accounts.
II is good thing Tor our commune
ity that our people are learning the
banking habit. The one who saves his
money will work harder because at
the end of the year he will have a net
result for his labor ana this viii slim
ulate him to greater effort 1t lis the
young man with the bank book
habit that successful, older men are
looking for, The rich old man will
trust the young man who has banked
and saved a part OF his earnings. he
is the one who will gain a partnership
in the business.
We have an humble lesson in the
bee. When it is blossom time the bee
works hard, dipping It's bill in the
blossoms and sucking out the small
particles of sweets. These he carries
to his hive and when winter comes
the nee has honey.
In lust this way you can have money
put in little at the time regularly
every week. Then when next Christ
mas comes YOU can have money in the
bank Just as the bee has honey In the
hive.
This Christmas Banking club"
idea Is a winner and it is easy to be
Il beginner II takes only a nickel or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
WORK ON ARM0RY AT
DEMING BEING RUSHED

SPECIAL cossEsPohpsNck TO MORNING JousNtD
Deming. ~ NJ, Jan. 15.-The eX-
cavation for the foundation and base
ment of the Demng armory, now an
der construction at the corner of sill
Yer avenue and Homlock street, was
completed yesterday. Almost l150
yards of earth were removed in the
few days the work has been going on.
The work of pouring the cement for
the foundation will be started Mon
day. The contract calls for the keys
to be turned over May J.
The structure will be one Of the
finest in the city being 50x130 feet
over all and two stories high. The
building will be equipped for athletic
and social purposes, as well as for
strictly military uses. The floor Of
the drill hall is to be of maple, above
track. Spectators will find this a
vantage point from which to view So
ciaI. athletic or military stunts on
the drill floor
10 either side of the lobby are To-
Gated the officers rooms \ broad
stairway barred by a massive iron
gate and the castelated walls are the
features of the front elevation.
Below in the basement are the
locker rooms. where the material Of
the company will be kept. A large
social room with a great fire place,
with on alcove for card tables, is in
tended as the chief attraction for the
members of the company, when off
duty. Besides this. however, there is
to be a bowling alley that can be used
as an indoor target range when SO
needed for winter practice OFF from
this Is to be a space devoted to pool
and billiard tables. shower baths and
lavatories complete the arrangements.
The building will be steam heated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

that time have continued. aud viii
continue their work for the remain
der Of the winter months
Mr.. Terregrosa came to Albuquer-
que direct from Mexico city, where
for number Of years ne taught
classes in Business Spanish and sales
manship in the foreign Y. NJ c. A.
He is graduate Of the National
School Of Commerce of Mexico City
ana has Travelled extensively in the
United states. He has a perfect com
mand of English as well as his ma
tive tongue Spanish.
Those who already have a knowl-
edge Of Spanish may be admitted to
the advanced class, which meets al
7 o'clock. All beginners should start
on Monday night and thus miss none
Of the class Rotations and instruc-
tons given by Mr.. Terregrosa. Fur
Their information in regard to the
course will be given upon request
Call, write or phone 627, Albuquerque
Business college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
Notes of Interest
From State Museum
!spsclA. eosasseonesaes 70 MORNING JOURNAL

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Re, Jan. 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles llfeld of Las Vegas today be-
came members of the New Mexico
Society of the Archaeological Insti-
tute.
The museum library today receiv-
ed the report of the United states
Chamber of Commerce of the refer
endum on the report of the special
committee on economic results of the
war and American business.
The pueblo of Zia. some fifty to
sixty miles southwest of Santa Fe,
is most Interestingly described in the
Southern Workman for January, just
received by the museum library. one
picture illustrating the article is by
Simeon SchWember of Gallup.
The New Mexico journal of Edu-
cation for February, just received by
the museum library. has an article
by the secretary of the museum on
"The Schoolmaster and the Editor"
The following registered at the mu-
scum: MARGARET a. +. Walden, Los
Angeles; George l.. McQnown, Den
Yer, Miss Lillian street, Pittsburgh,
Pa: A. H. Griswold. Denver: j. ~.
Weger, Salt Lake, Utah; T. w. Cart
wright lil Paso; II. NJ. Cove and
wife, Lille Cove. Grnnel, Iowa;
Francisco f. Lucero, Encarnacion
Garcia, Las Cruces; Santiago T. Mu-
niz, Tucumcari; Mrs. Blumenthal and
companion, Pasadena, Calf, Mrs.
Blumenthal consulted with Jesse Nus
baum Of the museum, regarding plans
for a Santa Fe style house she eX-
poets to build among the cliff dwell
ings west of Santa Fe. Mrs. Blu
menthal, who is of the Russian no
hility, has done notable social work
in fostering home industries among
her countrywomen in Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
ORIENTAL RUG
Of FINE TEXTURE
FRONTS BIC STORE
RosenwaId Brothers Create
Interest by Unique Demon
stration on Central Avenue
Sidewalk,

To demonstrate the quality and fast
ness of colorings. Rosenwald Brothers
have placed ON the sidewalk in front
of their big department store Royal
Bengal Rug Of the finest quality and
most enchanting Of colorings
This rug has just been received di-
rect from the manufacturer in tho
east, ana noted rug connosseurs have
pronounced it the most perfect Of
entail rug that has ever been produced,
in these United States outside of the
strictly Oriental countries
To convince the people Of Albuquer-
que and vicinity, anu the city's visitors,
of the wearing qualities ana fastness
of colorings, this rug viii lie left on
the sidewalk for at least six months
and the regular readers of the Jour
nal, together with those who are read
efs but not regular, are requested and
invited to perambulate to ana by the
store and walk over and on the rug
as often as they please
During this outside sidewalk DEM
onstration, many other designs and
colorings i'm these rugs will be shown
in the rug section of the store on the
third floor Everybody invited to call
at the store and inspect these high
class rugs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
'DodSon'S Liver Tone" Better
Than CaIomeI and Can
Not SaIivate.

Calomel loses YOU a day, You know
what calomel is It's mercury; quick
silver Calomel is dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish.
constipated and all Knocked out and
believe you need a dose Of dangerous
calomel Just remember that your drug
gist sells for 80 cents a large bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entire
- vegetable and pleasant to take and
is perfect substitute for calomel 1t
is guaranteed to start your liver with
out stirring you up inside, and can not
salivate.
Don't take calomeli II makes YOU
sick the next day. il loses you day =
work. Dodsons Liver Tone straightens
you right up and YOU feel great. Give
II TO the children because Il Is per-
fectly harmless and doesn't gripe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
LOWER HOUSE Of
CONGRESS PASSES
LEASING BILL
Under Provisions of Act 7O0,-
100000 Acres May Be
Had by Payment of Annual
Fees to Government,


washington, Jan. 1.-THE second
of the administration conservation
measures, a bill under which more
than 00,000,000 acres Of public lands
would be thrown open for lease by
private interests, passed the house to-
dav without roll call. Immediately
afterward the 640-acre homestead bill
was taken up with a prospect that IT
would be passed early next week.
opposition to the land lease bill
was confined principally to far west
ern representatives as in the case of
tho water power leasing bill passed
last week. Led by Representative
Mondell. of Wyoming, a group or
members from the western states OPP
poeed particularly in the debate today
the provision under which the vast
oil resouces on public lands in Cali
fornia and Wyoming would be devel-
oped under federal leases They con-
tend that each state should be per-
mitted to regulate development Of
such resources within its borders.
Representatives baker and Church
of California objected to section CIV
ing relief to California oil promoters
affected by the land Withdrawals UNI
der the Taft administration as not be-
ing liberal enough. All who filed on
land prior to July 3. 1910 the date Of
tho congressional withdrawal, would
be granted preferential leases pro-
vided they gave evidence of having
attempted to develop their claims. The
presence of a well or evidence that
they were working on January l, 1914,
wonld be accepted as proof
I'm its report the lands committee
declared that the lands opened which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
MAJESTIC CAFE
SERVES GOOD MEALS
AT FAIR PRICES

Best board IN the city at the Males
tice cafe, 22l South First street sa.
voy hotel building, opposite depot
Special meal tickets, So, for twenty
one meals. Dainty merchants lunch,
including dessert, % cents Regular
dinner, including three different kinds
of meats, each day. and special turkey
dinner sunday 30 cents. Special short
orders at all hours. All kinds OF
steaks, chops, oysters and Chinese
dishes served very reasonable Regu-
lar boardcrs, by the MONTH SCI Give
the Majestic cafe a trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
Bclcn Unanimous for school

Santa Fe, Jan. 15-NOt a dissent
ing vote was cast at the school bond
election for $4,000 TO build county
high school. The total number of
votes cast was 354, of which 55t We're
in favor of the bonds, three being
blank. superintendent Melvin W.
Fox writes of the remarkable prog
ress made by the Belen schools In
addition to the bonds issued. there is
$1,000 cash in hand toward the new
building and John Becker has pre-
scented a free site and 81 900 in cash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
Try the Childrcn's Medicine.

Many parents are inclined to be-
licvc that medicine used for children
is no; suitable for themselves While
II Is true that larger doses ARE re-
CURED ii is unreasonable to suppose
that Il disease IN an adult should be
treated any differently than the same
ailment In child Mrs. Earl Jcn-
nings, Lima, ohio, writes chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is Il splendid
medicine for children. | have used II
myself for colds and 4 has always
given me the desired relief" obtain
able everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
Uemnrs 10 NnrgrOYc Shit

Santa Fe, Jan 15-Attorney Cen
cral Frank w. Clancy today filed a
demurrer in the district court TO the
suit for $4,000 damages by V. c.
Alusgrave against j. h. McManus.
warden Of the penitentlary, pleading
the statute OF limitations. and that a
state official cannot be sued as such
unless express authorization is given
by statute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

Santa Re, Jan. I1.-District Judge
+. c. Abbott has sent nine INDECENT
children to the St Anthony's orphan
age at Albuquerque, for whom the
county must pay $40 head per
month. one application was refused
because it was found that the child
had an able-bodied father living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
EIy's Lightning Rod Up.

Santa Fe, Jan. 15.-Chairman Ralph
G. Ely Of the republican central com
mittee has sent a circular letter to
prominent republicans in each county,
stating that a number Of his enthusi-
astic friends have asked him to be a
candidate for governor and that he
desires to sound the real sentiment in
each section on the proposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
PROPOSAL.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Trustees of the New Mexico
Reform school until II o'clock noon,
February II. 1916, for the erection Of
Il building to he built at springer New
Mexico, according to plans and spcci-
flcations on file with the Secretary Of
the BOARD. az Springer. n. NJ. also at
the office of the Architects Rapp ut
santa lee, \ NJ. ana Trinidad, Color
ado
The Board reserves the right to re-
icct any or all bids.
WILLIAM FRENCH
President.
~ f,tFI TIp cnnratop,+
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
Francis Bushman. Football STAR.

In order to get the proper atmos-
phcre in a read setting for football
game, Francis n Bushman ana Bev-
erY Bayne journeyed to Charottes-
vile. Va" with their company, where
they participated in real game ON
the University of Virginia campus
The scenes were made for the fea-
ture "A Nirgnans Honor which
will be an early release ON the Metro
program
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
Tonight.

If YOU feel dull, bilious and consti-
pated take a dose of Chamberlan's
Tablets Just after supper and you will
feel alright tomorrow morning. Try
it. Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

It doesn't always pay to be faceti-
Gus. This a young actor much in
terestod in Neva Gerber, has discov-
cred to his everlasting sorrow. The
young man in question is a bachelor
fond of eatnS-as well as fond of Ne
va Miss Gerber is a capital cook,
and there are certain cakes that she
makes in mouth-melty way. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

other evening she said to him. "Bet
YOU don't know what | am going e
make you tonight Said the visitor
Sick" Now there's GOODNESS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
NEWS NOTES from by DAISY DEAN
NJ O VEL A N D

j. Warren Kerrigan, one Of the
most popular screen stars in the mo-
ton picture field is the star in
Broadway universals latest five-act
comedy drama, "Iandons Legacy,
by otis Turner. 1t is Meredith Mich
olson's absorbing stery of fight for
a Peruvian mine and peculiar in
herltance. in which an uncle Wills and
hequeaths TO his nephew, Jack PEN
nington, his seminary in Massachu-
seus. containing 200 lively ana enter
tanning young ladies' What would YOU
dc with a female seminary on your
hands Kerrigan shows to excellent
/ advantage in this newest release, and
the merry times he has with his
bunch of girls can we'll be imagined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16

The Gaumont company has been
Looking for barefoot dancers and has
engaged Miss Yvonne Chapclle whose
feet are beautiful Some malicious
person has been saying that Gmghic
Mack pat in for a Job, but was refused
en account Of his fragile build This
We do not believe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-16
slar MIN Mon,l nc aL,nshion rlnlc. ;,

It lsn-t often mat IN eXcepti0nnlly
charming actress win consent to play
parts which put her charms into the
shadows. when one does IT is a case
of exception to the rule.
Margaret Gibson. featured PLAYER
in David Horsley productions. ana one
of the most heauufules actress in mo-
ton pictures provides ease in point.
Not only is she willing, but very much
prefers characters in rage.
She declares that such characters
give her more opportunity for dra-
matte expression than a fashion
plate part.