davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
WASTEFUL METHODS OF
GOVERNMENT PRINTING
OFFICE ARE REVEALED

Chicago, Jan 2.-Plans for the dis
tribution of a million books, home
from the war where they were read
by American soldiers in idle hours
were described today 10y Carl II. Milan,
of the American Library association,
at its convention here today. The
books are to be divided, into libraries
for American merchandising, coast
guards and lighthouses.
Wasteful methods of the govern
ment printing office and departments
were attacked by Miss Edith Guerrier,
superintendent of the circulation de-
partment Of the Boston public library,
who served in the food administration
during the war. She said:
publications on treatment of cod
fish are sent to New Mexico; cotton
treaties go to Maine; pamphlets ON
the eastern grains are sent TO Califor-
MIA; government publications are dis
tributed lavishly without relation to
community I"
Among the librarians attending the
convention are Herbert putnam, IL
brarian of congress, who recently de-
-clined, heldistinguished service MEDAL
Chalmers Hadley, of the Denver pub
lie library, who is president of the
association, and Calvin S, Coolidge, of
Harvard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
NOTICE.

To our friends. customers and tho
public in general; We take pleasure
in advising you that we have moved
our real estate and plumbing office
from 5li West Central to our new
office and store building, which we
have Just completed at ia West Cen
trail whore we win carry full line of
plumbing and heating goods we will
be well equipped to take care of any
plumbing or heating job no matter
how large. or small; we will make u
specially OF plumbing repairs under
the management OF our Mr.. Linthi-
cum, who Is an expert in that line;
our new work will be under the man
agement Of Mr. Goodman, who also is
an expert in his line.
We take pleasure in thanking the
public for the large volume of busi-
ness given us the past year. both in
the plumbing and heating and in the
real estate business, and we hope that
we have served you we'll enough to
merit continuance of your business
this year.
We wish you happy and prosper
ous new year,
SANITARY PLUMBING & HEATING
CO, PLUMBING, HEATING AND
REPAIRS. II. PEAK,
Real Estate, Loans and Rentals,
7l4 West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
BIG INCREASE IN
RECEIPTS FROM
NATL FORESTS

ESPECIAL coRResPoNoENcg TO MORNING JOURNAL
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE largest
increase ever made in single year
is seen in the receipts from the ma
tional forests for the fiscal year end
ing June so. 1919, just made public,
which We're greater by S7S3, ,4S479
than in the previous twelve months,
The receipts totaled $4.35S,4lf. says
the chief forester in his annual re-
port. TO this total the grazing bust
ness contributed more than $2,600,-
eco and the receipts from timber
were somewhat more than a million
and a half. The receipts from graz
ing exceeded those of 1918 by $SS3,-
34791, while those from timber de-
clined $93,549.46. From the occu-
pancy of land for miscellaneous uses
the fees were $136,S29 and from use
for water power development S72,S22.
The forester says that the falling
off i'm the receipts from timber was
lot due to any material reduction in
the current timber sale business but
is explained chiefly by the fact that
in 1918 settlement was secured under
a court judgment of a claim against
one of the transoontinensa railroad
companies amounting with interest to
SS9,264. ...
The increase in the receipts from
grazing was due to the fact that last
year the final step was taken in car
rying through the advance In the
grazing fees proposed in 1916 and
in 1917.
That the receipts from grazing now
exceed those from timber by more
than a million dollars and form SO
per cent of the total receipts, is due
to the fact that practically the entire
forage crop can under present condi-
tons be utilized while the annual
timber cut is but an insignificant
fraction of the sustained yield OBJ
tainable from the forests. or of the
total cut of the country. rr
With the stockmen paying more
than two and half million dollars
annually into the public treasury for
the use of the national forest ranges,
there is strong reason for their urg-
ing an increase in government ex-
penditures to make the range more
useful to them.
The forester points out that while
the receipts for 1919 We're 175 per
cent of those for 1915. the cost of
operating has remained practically
Some new fire funds were
but did not become
available until the last of July Un-
less higher salaries are paid the for
esters and more money provided for
protection, the maintenance of an e5-
ficient organization will be impossible.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
8 RESCUED FROM
PACIFIC ISLAND
AFTER IS MONTHS
10y ~oHs'sa JouasAl SPECIAL LEASED w,otl

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wRr1
Papeete Tahati Jan 1.-Two white
men and a native, clothed in rags and
suffering from lack OF food, have
been rescued from Christmas Island
after having been cut off from the
outside world for eighteen months,
according to press advices to Auck-
land, which We're brought here re-
Gently. ....
The warship New Zealand, which
made the rescue, was taken by the
three caStaways, for a German crui-
ser, as they had not heard the war
was ended, and when landing party,
including Admiral Niscount Jellicoe,
went ashore it was held up by a Mr.
English, leader of the trio, at the
point Of a revolver, newspaper re-
ports said. ......e
The three men had been left on the
island by the lessee, Father Roughier,
who is well known in Tahiti. with a
scant supply of provisions and a
promise a relieving ship would be
sent within forty days, according 10
the Tanning Island correspondent of
The Auckland Weekly News.
The landing party, which includ-
ed Lord Jellicoe," the correspondent
continued was held up by English,
clad in a tattered pair of shoes patch
ed with a rice bag. Lord JelliCoe was
amused AT the comical spectacle pre-
sented of holding up a warship with
a revolver, although he was person
ally interested in the hardships suf-
fered by the party He had long
talk with English and Lady Jellicoe
read his dairy. .
"The irony of the situation of the
marooned men was that they were in
possession of three automobiles
needed for traversing the long dis
tances between the scattered cocoa
nut groves The unfortunates had
means Of travelling in luxury, yet no
clothes no food and no comforts
Rats swarmed everywhere and Mt
first they deyoured the pillows and
blankets while the men slopt. Eng
lish said he would gladly have eS-
changed the automobiles for a clean
shirt and trousers.
y "The dairy which English kept all
the time he was on the island con-
,tains some entries pathetic in their
hopelessness. Day by day he was
longing aud praying for ship to re-
lieye the distress of the party. Iii,
health from exposure and the wretch
edness of the food nearly drove the
men crazy and they would have been
unable to exist for many more weeks"
i Is said that steps are immediately
to be taken to have Father Rougier's
conduct of Christmas Island investi-
gated by the British high commits
sioner of the Pacific, Christmas Is
land being a British possession.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope of cure was an operation, Trusses did
me no good Finally | got hold of some
thing that quickly and completely cured
me. Wears have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although 1 am doing
hard work as a carpenter. There was no
operation, no lost time, no trouble. have
nothing TO sell, but will give full nforma-
tiou about how you may find complete
cure without operation II you write to me.
Eugene NJ, Pullcn, Carpenter, 47sF Mar
celus Avenue Manasduan, N. ]. Better cut
out this notice and show It TO any others
who are ruptured-you may save life or
at least stop the misery of rupture and the
worry and danger OF an operation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
HOSPITALITY HOUSE is
AIDING NEW ARRIVALS

IIl Paso, Tev, Jan. with SYM
pathy and understanding as its ma
sonry, an intangible international
bridge is being constructed here by
Mrs Georgia B. Birmingham, wife of
Lloyd Birmingham, American consul
at Salina Cruz, Mexico.
Mrs. Birmingham is the director Of
the hospitality house that is main
tained on the American side of the
Rio Grande by the national board of
the Young Women's Christian asso-
ciation, This institution helps the new
immigrants into the United States
from Mexico-especially the women
and chidren--by taking care of their
hank checks, furnishing them with
lists of reliable boarding houses, and
.proyiding them with a place to rest
in while their passports are being ar
ranged for.
Effort has been made to interest
Mexican officials in Juarez to CO.
operate with, the American authorities
in taking care of the new arrivals here.
It is reported that of all the Juarez
officials that have been approached
so far, none has refused to aid in the
work. The underlying plan is to
bring the two countries to a closer
understanding.
At the hospitality houses there are
sewing machines where neighbors
may drop in and sew. and twice a
week sewing classes are conducted by
volunteer teachers Glasses in Eng
lish are also held two afternoons a
week for women and girls who live
in the neighborhood A piano and a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
UNION STATION
IN PHOENIX IS
C|TY's BIC NEED

LEV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIREl -
! Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. after hear
+, ing number of witnesses testify to
! the need for union depot in Phoenix
! to furnish better accommodations 10
railroad travellers than are offorded
| by the two small stations maintained
| by the Arizona Eastern and the Santa
! Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad com
panies the Arizona corporation com
mission late today adjourned the
hearing until January 16 to give the
railroad companies an opportunity to
present suggestions for plans costs
and locations of proposed new station
or stations
Representatives of the city and of
various civic organizations testified
to the capital city's need for enlarged
and improved railroad terminal facil-
tiles for passengers. Leon Jacobs,
local counsel for the Arizona Eastern,
representing also the general solicitor
of the United States railroad admin
istration, briefly challenged the com
missions jurisdiction in the depot
postponed until after March |, when
the government would surrender its
control of the railroads and the lines
would be in better position to admin
lister their own affairs
ID. r. Johnson traffic expert for the
corporation commission, presented a
long list of figures on Arizona's s pop
ulation as pointing to a need for bet
ster railroad facilities. He said that
the Maricopa and Phoenix branch of
the Arizona Eastern was built in 1887
and that the Santa Fee line into Phoe-
nix was built in 1895, subsequent TO
which time the population of Phoe-
nix had increased about twenty fold
He mentioned the Phoenix popula-
tions of 1900 and 1919 as 5,544 ana
100000, and the populations of Mari
copa county for 1910 and 1919 as
.34,4SS and $1,000. The populations
Hof other Arizona cities, affecting the
Phoenix traffic, also We're mentioned
for the years 1900 and 1919 as 1881
and 27,500 for Tucson: 1863 and
5000 for Prescott; and 6,437 in 1910
and $4,000 in 1919 for Douglas. The
passenger train service into Phoenix,
Johnson said, increased from one
train each way on the Santa Fe to
three trains each way and from one
train each way on the Arizona East
ern or Maricopa and Phoenix line to
seven trains each way.
johnson testified that the passen-
gers handled in and out in 1919 by
the Santa Fe totalled 99,316. and by
the Arizona Eastern 1888. To
show the growth of population as in
dicated by the passenger lists he said
that the Arizona Eastern in 1912
brought in 1857 passengers more
than it took out, and that the Santa
Re in the same year brought in 2,0S2j
more passengers than ID took away
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
CHOSEN
EDITOR IN CHIEF
CHRISTIAN HERALD

tsrEcIAL eoRREsroNoEscg TO MORNING JouRnALl
New York, Jan. 2.-Rev Charles
M. Sheldon, author of "ln His steps"
and thirty other successful books and
probably the most famous pastor in
the United States. became editor-in-
chief Of the Christian Herald on Janu-
ary 1. Mr.. Sheldon recently resigned
as pastor of the Central Congregations
al church in Topeka, Kans., after
thirty years Of service, to take the
post on the Christian Herald filled for
many years before his death by It. De-
witt Talmage.
Mr Sheldon's entrance into national
Journalism is logical sequence to his
activities for the last twenty-five
years, during which his books, his
world embracing lecture tours and his
prominence as a contributor to all the
important periodicals on moral. econo-
me and sociological movements, have
made him an eminent figure in both
the religious and literary life of the
nation. In His Steps, which brought
his International fame, was published
first in 1898 and since then has been
translated into fifteen languages and
has rolled up a sale record of 10000
600 copies. Soon after its first publ
tation of the editor of the Topeka Cap
ital 10 take charge OF that newspaper
Tor week and run it as he believed
Jesus would run a daily Journal. The
experiment attracted attention all over
the country. The Capitals circulation
increased IRON 10000 to 100000, and
1t was necessary to print editions of
100, 900 in both New York and Chi
cago to fill the demands for it.
While attending Brown university
from which he was graduated in 1888,
Mr.. Sheldon paid most of his expenses
by writing for newspapers and maga-
zines. During his last year in school
he was the editor of the college paper
the Brunonian. He went to Topeka in
1889 after a tWo-year pastorate in
Waterbury, VT. and preached his first
sermon ina little rented room over a
grocery and meat market His com
gregation then numbered fifly-seven
people. His pastoral methods were
unique and quickly attracted attention
to the little church. Its growth was
rapid and today it has a membership
of 1900 with a wide range of social
and community service.
In assuming the editorial direction
Of the Christian Herald, Mr. Sheldon
has at hand long established and
highly successful interdenominati tional
weekly which which, he declares, will
be used for the promotion of all relig-
ious and sociological movements OF al
constructive character.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
RECIPE FOR LIQUOR IS
AVAILABLE IN TEXAS
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsri

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 2,-Texas
lawmakers forgot to condemn one lit
tie book when they framed the pro-
hibition act barring from the state
all formulae for making spirituous
liquors.
Complete Instructions on the manu-
facture of authoritative" fluids may
be found in the latest edition of an
authoritative dictionary. Spread on a
page is working diagram of a whis-
key still and definition of the word
"stilP' that. would be guidance for
the most ignorant. The diagram ex-
plains without words just how the
cold water is carried into a cistern
and the overflow is carried off.
dictionaries are certainly handy
books" according to the man who
made this "discovery."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
HAD BAD COUGH,
NIGHT SWEATS'
AND ASTHMA
Got rid of It all and gained
IL pounds in 3 months.

II suffered with bronchial asthma
and catarrh of the stomach and
bowels. My throat would close up so
I could hardly breathe. Coughed all
day and coughed so | could not lie
down at night There was such a
gurgling in my bronchial tubes it
would keep nv wife awake. l had
night sweats so badly / would have
to change night clothes three times a
night.
'I commenced using Milks Emul-
sion months ago, and I am now
feeling fine. Have no night sweats,
no bronchial asthma, no stomach
trouble, and have gained 12h
pounds. "A. ], Burkholder.. 36 Flor
ence ST.. Bradford, Pa.
Give Milks Emulsion chance to
relieve-perhaps to conquer--your
asthma. 1t has quickly succeeded for
others. 1t costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is pleasant.
nutritive food and a corrective medi-
cine. It restores healthy, natural
bowel action. doing away with all
need of pills and physics. 1t promotes
appetite and quickly puts the digestive
organs in shape to assimilate<food, As
a builder of flesh and strength, Milks
Emulsion is strongly recommended to
those whom sickness has weakened.
and is a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects of wasting dis
eases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day. 4y,s
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that 1t is eaten
with a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
Under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties. home with you, use 1t according
to directions and if not satisfied with
the = results, YOUR money will be
promptly refunded. Price soc and
20 per bottle The Mflks Emulsion
Co. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug
gists everywhere. -..s-.. 90
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
| KILLED, l HURT IN i}
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Nogales Ariz., Jan. a. A. IA
coud, of Jackson, Tenn. was killed
and Howard Russell of Marshall, Va,
seriously injured when the automo-
bile in which they were riding over
last night.
at the University of Arizona at Tue
son, and We're returning there when
the accident happened. Three other
students in the car, u. A. Dodson. of
,Culpeppar.- Va ID. A. Latham. Gale
donia. Mimi, and B. c. Cruise, of Dor
chester. N. Y. were slightly injured.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
AUTO DRIVERS MUST
HAVE, CITY LICENSES

Have you taken our your 1920 au-
tomobile drivers license? If not you
had better hasten to the city clerks
office, and by the payment of $1.50,
provide yourself with new license
for this year. Some auto owners
seem to be laboring under the impress
sion that the possession of a state
license is sufficient. This is incorrect.
You must have drivers license for
yourself as we'll as each member of
your family who drives your car, or
you are in danger of being hailed be-
fore hizzoner. Judge w. w. McClel-
Ian, and fined.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
"BL0OD TONIC #sS
SAY NUMBER 40'

Frank p. Skaggs, prominent drug
gist Harrisburg, H.. writes: MINI
her 40 is still going good. If GUS
toner says Blood Tonic say Num-
Dor 4O, as it Eives the best satisfac-
ton of any blood tonic l have ever
sold"
Employed in blood troubles, chron-
10 csrheumatism. and catarrh, scrofula,
mercurial and lead poisoning, con-:
stipation, malaria bilibusness. liver
and stomach troubles. Under its use,
glandnlar swellngs, pimples, skin
ernptions that have withstood other
treatment, disappear as if by magic.
Sold by Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
LABOR costs CUT
DEEPLY INTO THE
ME- TAILS OUTPUT

lsy aoRH,Ne JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRel

lb' MONNlNS JOUHhAN hPEClAl LEASED WlREl
Washington, Jan. 2.-IIigh labor
costs cut heavily last year into the
output of metals, including gold and
silver, from three great producing
states of the west, Oregon, Nevada
and Colorado, Figures compiled by
the geological survey show a total
metal production of S47,964, 500 in
1919, as compared with $S4,672,23S
in 1918 for these states.
The report says the decrease was
due chiefly to scarcity and increased
cost of labor and postwar condi-
tions.
Total value of gold, silver, copper.
lead and zinc mined in Nevada in
1919 is placed at $23,634 900, de-
crease of over $24,S94,124 from the
1918 output. The heaviest loss was
shown in copper, which amounted to
more than $19,114,000.
Colorado metal mines showed a to-
tai production of $22,522,0O0 for
eleven months of 1919 and including
an estimated output for December as
against S34,160,172 in 1918, de-
crease of $1l,63S,l72 Although the
value of silver increased about
eleven cents in 1919 over that of
1918. the estimates show that sill
yer production for the past year
reached only $6,249,000, against 81
063, 554 in 1918, a decrease of SS14,-
554. Decreases of 900, $915,
900 and $4,39S,000 respectively are
shown in the production of lead,
copper and zinc.
Production of gold silver, copper
and lead in Oregon for the past
year the estimates show, is valued
at $1,S0S,920, a general decrease of
$175,022 from that of 1918 The
output of gold in 1919 is placed at
$1,007661, a decline of $l97,S04 as
compared with the year before. Sill
yer produced in 1919 is placed at
S234,7 100, an increase of $127467
over 1918, while the combined pro-
duction of copper and lead is esti
mated at $50l, ,469, a reduction of
$104,6S5 from the 1918 production.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
FEDERAL AID FOR
BRIDGE ASSURED

Phoenix, Ariz, Jan, Virtual as
surance of federal aid in the cons,ruc-
ton of bridge over Salt river at Lehi,
Aliz.. was contained in a letter re-
'ceived today from Representative
Hayden at Washington by the Mesa
Commercial club. He gave promise
that congress would provide $4,000
of the 100000 necessary to construct
the bridge. Federal interest would be
aroused by the fact that the bridge
would span the river on the Salt river
Indian reservation. seven miles north
east of Mesa. on the basis of this as
surance, O. S. stapley and II. L..
Chandler. today began arrangements
to secure appropriations from STATE
and county.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
INQUIRY INTO BROWN
MURDER STILL IS ON
isr Ho'Slsa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Mount Clemens, Mich, Jan. p
Petitions by friends of ]. Stanley
Brown, who was killed on country
road near here more than a week ago
brought Attorney General A. j, Groes-
beck into the investigation today.
Mrs. Ruth Provost Brown, the
young widow. was questioned today
but was not detained.
Four other persons, it is under
stood, were questioned by Mr., Groes-
beck, whose investigation was in the
nature of a grand jury Inquiry before
Justice William Swan. The coroners
inquest was concluded tonight, the
jury returning an open verdict.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
MAcARONI FACTORY IS
SCENE OF ANOTHER FIRE

The Macaroni factory at 911 South
Second street, was the scene of an
other fire at 11:45 o'clock last night.
The central fire station was called out.
The fire is believed to have started
from some hot ashes that had been
left in a small room at the back of
the house. As the-fire was extinguish-
ed before 1t had gotten much of a
start the loss will be very small.
A fire occurred at the same place
several days ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
ONE KILLED, ELEVEN
INJURED IN LANDSLIDE

Juneau, Alaska Jan. 2.---One un-
identified man was dead, eleven in-
.jured persons We're in a local hospital
and a number were reported missing
tonight as the result of a landslide,
which starting below the. entrance TO
Mining company here, crashed into
Front street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03

Half century ago the custom of
washing the brides feet at a wedding
was common in Scotland It was
usually performed by the attendants
of the bride-eiect on the evening be-
fore the marriage ceremony was to
be performed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03
NOTICE.

our 1890 calendars are late in arr
rival but have been shipped. All
patrons please hold the usual space
and they will be distributed early in
January
UNION CENTRAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
N r. LeSuer, Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03

Lost--A lot OF time by not
calling HenryoMathews Trans
fer Co. to do your light and
heavy deliveries. Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03

s{In Greenland all the negotiations
for a marriage are transacted be-
tween the parents of the interested
parties.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03

THE VIM. FARR COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
FRESH AND SALT MEATS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03

In ancient Rome no woman over
fifty years old was allowed to marry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-01-03

WANTED--Good. clean cotton rags
at the Morning Journal office