davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
UNCLE SAM To
IMP ROVE MANY
FOREST CAMPS
Estimates Being Made for
Manzano Forest Share OF
Appropriation to Be Con-
Sidered.

Estimates on desired improve
ments for fire protection and sani-
tation for the ManZano national for
est public camps are being by
X. c. Kartchner, forest SUI
pervisor. 1t is possible that
funds will be appropriated for this
purpose next year.
An appropriation of $4,000 will
probably be included in the agri-
cultural appropriation bill for next
year for the purpose of construct
ing improvements on the camp
sites in the national forests of the
country, according to Mr.. Kartch-
ner. This sum will be divided
among the forests, each of which
are now submitting estimates Of
needed improvements on recrea-
ton grounds.
About $1,100 will be requested
for park improvement on the Man
zano forest, said MIR. Kartchner.
This forest will probably receive
more than than its pro rata share
of the entire appropriation because
of the fact that many of the forests
have no spots adapted to recreation
purposes.
There are four recreation areas
on the Manzano forest which will
receive benefits if the appropria-
ton bill passes. One is the Tejano
canyon district east Of the city
where fireplaces have been built,
springs developed and road signs
posted. The fatigue creek, the
only live stream in the Manzanos,
an area used considerably by peo-
pie of the Estancia valley, will re-
ceive some of the improvements as
will Trigo canyon on the west side
of the ManZanos used by Belen
people. The fourth area is that
known as the Milk Ranch on the
Fort Wingate Military reserve,
where some spring improvements
were made several years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
OCTOBER SHOWS
LOWEST LOSSES
IN THREE YEARS
Fire Chief Pleased With the
Results of Fire Prevention
Week; Damage in City
Only $3.50.

The fire loss in the city during
October was the lowest reported IN
any month for ovet four years.
Chief Henderson stated last night
that eleven fires had occurred in
the city, with a loss of $3.50. In
the county there were six fires
with a loss of $2,572.50.
Chief Henderson believes the
small loss was due to the lessons
of Fire Prevention week, early
last month, when a campaign Of
education in precaution against
fire was carried on. He said:
"This small loss in October, which
is one of the most dangerous
months in the entire year because
it marks the setting up and light
ing Of many stoves, is remarkable.
1t shows the good results that can
be attained by precaution for fire
prevention. The credit for the re.
duction in fire loss belongs to the
citizens, and especially to the chill
dren, who took an active interest
in the lesson of Fire Prevention
week. We are still receiving in
spection blanks from the children.
Dangerous fire menaces are being
removed.
The alarms in the city In Octo-
ber were as follows: Burning flue.
!; leaking gas line. 1; false alarm
2; burning grass, l. electric cord
on nail, ]; smoking stove, 4; spon-
taneous combustion. ]; reflection
from bonfire, /. No alarms were
turned In on account of burning
rubbish, hot ashes, sparks from
flues, or children with matches.
Alarms in the county were
caused by: Children with matches,
l; unknown causes. 2; burning
rubbish, 2; spontaneous combus-
tion, 1.
Comparison OF the loss in the
city. which had fire prevention in
structions. and the county. which
had none. shows the benefit of
precaution," said the chief, who
expressed the hope that care
would continue to be taken to pre-
vent fire loss.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
MATTHEW APPEALS
ALLEY CASE TO
DISTRICT COURT

AL Matthew, tire dealer, was
fined So yesterday morning by jus
tice George I,oddy on a charge Of
obstructing the alley between Cen
trail and Copper avenues and west
of Fourth street. Matthew,
through his attorney, Francis F..
Wood, gave notice of appeal to
the district court and furnished
appeal bond of $40.
The case came up as the result
of an attempt on the part of the
city to enforce an ordinance passed
some time ago relating to obstruc-
tion of alleys. Matthew vas noti-
fled a few days ago to remove
from the alley some equipment
for the initiation of tires. He said
at that time that he would test
the ordinance in court. The fine
imposed by Justice Roddy was
nominal, he said, as he understood
the matter was to be taken to the
district court for final decision.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
COACH JONES BARS
THE GATES AS IOWA
GRlDSTERS PRACTICE

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. Coach
Howard Jones barred the gates to
Iowa Field again tonight in start
ing active preparations for the
game here Armistice
day.
During the two hour drill, he de-
voted his entire attention to the
linemen, with the backfield play
ers in charge of Major Hill. The
line worked on Gophers' plays,
scrimmaging against the third
string. The backs continued to
play at New Haven again next
work on passes.
Up to this evening, Coach Jones
had received no invitation from
Yale authorities asking Iowa to
year, he announced.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
17-YEAR-OLD NEGRO
GIRL SOLD TO WHITE
MAN, OFFICERS TOLD

NClearfield, Pa, Nov. 1.---Nora
Moore, a 17-year-old negro girl,
from Philadelphia. who was
found tied to the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks near Woodland
last night recovered consciousness
this afternoon and told the au-
thorities that her mother had
sold her to white man who
brought her to Clearfield.
"He gave me something to
drink yesterday--and that's all
remember" said the girl. The
girl told the sheriff she did not
know the mans name.
Frank Gilliland found the un-
conscious girl on the tracks a
few minutes before a Pennsylva-
mia passenger train was due to
pass. Gilliland declared that the
victims legs and arms were
bound and that the ropes were
attached to the rails.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
IMPORTANT ROAD.
PROJECTS TAKEN
Up FOR COUNTY
BernaliIIo Gets East Gen.
trail, Tijeras Canyon Road
and IsIeta Highway on
Federal Aid Basis.
Special TO The journal

Santa Fe, N. M, 1'ov. LIN the
more than 45O miles of federal
aid road projects planned for 1928
by the state highway commission
and announced here today, Ber-
nalillo county has three important
pieces of road. These are East
Central avenue, the Tijeras can
Won road, and the Isleta road. The
program, as announced by State
Highway Engineer Gillett, showing
the number of project, county, To-
cation and length, follows:
II. Chavez-Blackwater draw,
1.6 miles.
73. Catror - From Quemado
west, S3 miles.
76. Mckinley - From Gallup
west, 14.5 miles.
n. Torrance-Abo Pass, 12.S
miles.
SO. Lincoln -- Between Hondo
and Picacho, 1871 miles.
SS. Sandoval--Between Berna-
lilo and Algodones, miles.
SO. Roosevelt--Between Kermit
and Mckenna, II miles. :,
--ColfaX--Between MaxWell
Junction and Colmor, S6.1 miles.
92. Colfax-From Ration east,
10.4 miles.
90. Colfax--From Dedman west
S,3 miles.
"a. Union ---- Between Dedman
and Des Moines, III miles.
SO. De Baca--From Fort sum-
ner east, 15.6 miles.
9S. Quay-Between Tucumcarl
and Logan, 20.9. miles.
80. Curry--Between Clovis and
Grady, 28.5 miles.
101. San Juan--Between Aztec
and Cedar Hill, 10.1 miles.
102. Bernalillo -- From 1sleta
north, miles.
103. Chavez From Kenna
south, 13 miles.
104 Sierra-From Hot Springs
south. 13 miles.
106. Otero From Newman
north, 80 miles.
1OS. Chavez - From Dexter
south, % miles.
10. Luna-Between Columbus
and Deming, 1871 miles.
Ill. Santa Fe-Between PoJoa-
que and Espanola, S.s. miles.
112. San Miguel-Between Las
Vegas and Santa Rosa, 24.2 miles.
113. Acknowledgement Blue
water and Grants. 20.2 miles.
ia. Guadalupe - From New
kirk, east, 96 miles.
116. Eddy - Between Artesia
and Lakewood, 20 miles.
III. Harding-Ute Creek cross
ing, 81 miles.
11S. Bernali]lo- East Central
lvenue, l mile.
119. Bernalillo--Between Albu-
auerque and Tijeras canyon. 10
niles.
1872. Socorro - Between Socor-
70 and Magdalena, 35 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
DECREASE SHOWN IN
BUSINESS FAILURES

New York, Nov. 1.-Business
failures through the country de.
creased in October, compared to
the same month last year, but in
creased over September, Brad
streets says today. Last month
there were 1900 failures against
1869 in September. The total OF
October, 1922. was $36,941.SS4, an
increase Of 1871 per cent over Sep
tember. The far western states
supplied the biggest proportion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
FRENCH EDITOR DIES.

Paris, Nov. l (by the Associated
Press) Alfred Capus, editor of
the Figaro, member Of the French
Academy and one of Frances best
known writer's on political and lite
rary subjects, died here today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
HEALY DENIES LETTER
TO SERVICE MEN WAS
WRITTEN BY CUTTING

e. r. Healy, of Fort Bayard, n
world war veteran, sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the Journal
yesterday:
II have been informed that a
gentleman from Las/ Vegas and
another from Santa Fe have cir.
cula.ed letter claiming that my
communication to the ex-servicc
men and women of New Mexico
of October was handed me ver-
batim by B. M. Cutting, who re-
quested of me to place my sigma
ture under it. wish to state
through the medium of the press
that the report Of these two men
is absolutely false.
''E. B. HEALY."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

THE doctor gave some to Susie Smiths
mother and she was worse off than
you are and now she looks just fine"
There can be no healthy, beautiful rosy.
checked women without iron. Good
physicians have strongly emphasized
the fact that doctors should prescribe
more of the newer form of iron--Nux.
ated lron-for their nervous, rundown,
weak, haggars-looking patients. When
the iron goes from the blood of women
the roses go from their cheeks, and
strength and vitality from their bodies.
This newer form of iron, like the iron
in your blood and like the iron in certain
greenvegetables, is highlyrecommended
to Observation-Disclosures
their strength, power and endurance.
1t is surprising how many people suffer from
iron deficiency and do not know 1t. Iron is
absolutely necessary to enable your blood to
change food into living tissue. Without it, no
matter how much or what you eat, your food
merely passes through you without doing YOU
the proper amount OF good. You don't get the
strength out of it, and as a consequence you
become weak. pale, and sickly.looking. Just
like plant trying to grow in soil deficient In
You can tell the women with plenty Of iron In
their blood--beautiful. healthy, ROSY. checked
women, full of life, vim and vitality. You can
get Nuxated Iron from any druggist under an
absolute guarantee that It will do the same for
you or your money back.
For sale in this city by the AL
varado pharmacy, Briggs phar-
macy, WOOdWorth's pharmacy, and
all other ruggists.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

man Electric company, 102 Har-
ward street; IA, Kent building
317 West Gold avenue: 2-B, Buick
garage, Fifth street and Gold ave.
nue..
Precinct 12-1-A, Grande hotel,
Broadway and East Tijeras ave-
nue.; 1-B, Wide Awake grocery,
1105 East Central avenue; IA,
City hall, Second street and I'll
jeras avenue; 2-B, Albuquerque
Motor company, Fourth street
and Copper avenue; &c, Max
Nordhaus garage, Twelfth street
and Tijeras avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

We ask you to test this Shaving Cream, as nil
lions of men have done. Accept the free test we
offer.
I Do this in fairness to yourself and us. Learn
what we have done to please you Cut out the
coupon now
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
AMBASSADOR RESIGNS.

Rome, Nov. 1 (by the Associat-
ed Press) .-Vittorio Rolandi Ricci,
Italian ambassador at Washington,
has presented his resignation like
his colleagues, Count Sforza, am
bassador at Paris, and Senator
Frassati, ambassador at Berlin.
to leave Premier Musso-
lini free to choose his own trust
ed men for such important posts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
TURKEYS ARE CHEAPER.

San Francisco, Nov. Whole
salers opened 1922 quotations on
dressed turkeys today at from 8
to II cents a pound cheaper than
in 1921. The new low quotation
is 35 cents per pound compared
with So cents in 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
Pictures of Real Fairies
 Are to Be Shoun Tonight

Some of the queerest pictures that Birmingham people have ever seen in their lives will be shown tonight at Cable hall.
 They will be stereopticon pictures of persons who dwell in the invisible world, and photographs of actual fairies.
 The pictures will be shown by Mrs. H. M. Powell, who will talk and ex- plain the stereopticon views before the local Theosophical society and the general public. The lecture be- gins at S:15 o'clock. and huge crowd, no member of which has probably ever seen a fairy, is ex- pected to attend.
 Mrs. Powell is an English woman, and a brilliant speaker and think CT. She will talk not. only tonight but Friday night as well. Her subject this evening is to be- "The Discoy- cry of the Invisible World" and Fri day night The Coming Civiliza- tion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
LEO CARR|LLO IN '[0MBARD|, LID. ' Special Return Engagement at the Jefferson of Bril-
 liant Star

Acclaimed throughout the south by press and public as one of the most praiseworthy performances seen in it's theatres in recent years, Leo Carrilio in "Lombardi Ltd" will be a special return attraction at the Jefferson theater Friday and Saturday nights with matinee Saturday.
 It has been the talk of the towns wherever presented for weeks after wards resulting in urgent demands for return dates which have drawn larger crowds.
 The management of the Jefferson is offering it's patrons some of the best shows on the road this season policy for which 1t deserves the hearty support of our theatregoing public and must be given if this high class of theatre entertainment is to be continued.
 'Lombardi Ltd" with MT. Carrillo it's original New York star in the leading role. is an attraction entirely out of the ordinary of touring produc- tions. A personal triumph has been scored by the producer. Oliver Moros- co, as we'll as for his brilliant star as a result of MT. Morosco's attention to theatregoers who are unable to see his important theatrical offerings dur ing their long New York runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
HONEYMOONERS
 FEATURE bDOU BILL
High Class Vaudeville and Shirley Mason in Picture
 Feature Is Offering

Some real vaudeville will be of- fered patrons of Loew's Bijou for the second half of this week, beginning today
 James Kennedy and company, &C., tors of well known ability, will ap- pear in 'The Honeymooners," a nov city character sketch. as one of the headliners of this bill. presenting a number of striking and unique fea- lures.
 The Guy Bartlett Trio, known as "The Three Har1noniacs," will also present a most unique musical fea- ture. specializing in favorite popular numbers. Something diversified is offered by Miss Marie Kell and the Brewer Brothers, in "A Study in Syn copation," and this trio is said to have the syncopating features down to a fine art
 Leon and Mitzi, athletes and gym nasts, will open the bill with an act which has been termed The Climax in Equilibrstic Art.". followed by that we'll known vaudeville artist, Bob Mills, in some new songs and a pianolog.
 Dainty Shirley Mason. the Fox star, has the title role in Jackie" which will be the screen feature for the sec- ond half of this week. From a pa thetic little waif in the streets of London to a popular danseuse, af- fianced to fine outstanding Amer ican of wealth is the long stride of this star in this photoplay based on a novel by Countess Barcynska.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
EDDIE HUME IN 'OH
 HECTOR' AT LYRIC
Musical Comedy Star and Other Keith Vaudeville
 Acts on Bill

The big laugh hit of Eddie Hume. "Oh, Hector" is the headline act at the Lyric for the rest of this week, and promises to be one of the most entertaining headliners of the sea- son. Eddie Hume is well remember ed for his appearances in musical comedy and many notably successful vaudeville acts, chiefly, '-The Little Liar"
 "Oh! Hector" is both music and comedy, or rather a playlet with in- terspersions of song.
 "Delineators from Songland- spe- cial big attraction. is going to be treat in music and character, accord ing to reports, This act, which is made up simply by a boy, girl and a piano, is said to be all that is need ed for entertainment.
 Two distinct personalities of the vaudeville stage are Ed Lord and Margie Fuller and in their act Bits of This and That" they have chosen their particles of amusement with a view to suiting their entertainment to their personalities.
 A humorous skit on the trials Of a music teacher is offered by Adams and Griffith, and billed "A Music Lesson.
 A novelty acrobatic act offered by two girls, who open it with singing. is the closing turn.
 Pathe News and Topics of the Day are on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
bEbE DANIELS IN
 CHARMING ROLE "Nancy From Nowhere" Is Strand Offering for Last
 of Week

Bebe Daniels. .'the good little bad gfri- of the screen, in an entirely dif- ferent type of role, is the attraction at the Strand theatre the last half of this week, beginning this morning. Nancy From Nowhere is the title of this charming comedy drama.
 Nancy From Nowhere" provides her with piquant story which is admirably suited to her talents. She plays the role of an orphan asylum nobody who has lived. since her earliest childhood. with slovenly family. Into her life there suddenly enters the son of a wealthy family. They are in love; they want and need one another, when poor little Nancy is persuaded to go back to her old life, rather than spoil the career of the man she loves. But sometimes oil and water can mix. and sometimes a millionaire's son can be happy with even a poor little nobody.
 Nancy From Nowhere" is enacted from capable cast which includes Edward Sutherland Vera Lewis, James Gordon. Myrtle Stedman and Alberta Lee.
 It has been hailed as one of the most delightful screen comedy dramas of the new year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
ASHLAND MARKETS
 MANY DOZEN EGGS
Value of Last Weeks Ship mentS Over $1,100-Bank
 Has Novel Plan

Ashland, March -(Special.)- Eggs. to the value of $l,1OO were shipped from Ashland during the past week, according to statements made by w. B. Nolen, president of the Far mer's State bank, and C. c. Workman, of the White Egg Marketing bureau, Of this amount. which totals over 4,200 dozen, the Ashland Grain and Brokerage company shipped 2,OlO dozen. The percentage of White Leg horn eggs in the shipments of last week was greater than ever before stated men who are connected with the business.
 Mir. Workman stated that the de- mand for White Leghorn eggs for matching purposes was far in excess of the supply. but that they expected to increase the supply until it could keep pace with the rapidly increasing demand.
 W. B. Nolen, president of the Far mer's State bank, and originator or a novel plan for the propagation of the White Leghorn industry in Clay county, states that the women of the county are quick to see the advan- tages of the plan offered them by the bank. Mir. Nolen has bought 5000 of the White Leghorn eggs, and of fers them to the women of the county at the rate of 30 for S1.50, payable at the end of 9s days either with two bullets and a rooster raised from the eggs, or in cash. He stated that 70 women had already purchased their eggs.
 MT. Workman stated yesterday that plans were already on foot to estab fish mammoth hatchery here, to be operated on the toll system, each breeder paying for space in the hatcher, The cost to the breeder would be nominal in comparison with the value fthe chickens.
 During the past week, six new members have joined the White Egg club. Inquiries have been received from all parts of the state as to meth ods used in raising the Leghorn, and several banks have followed Mir No- lens plan for the placing of eggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02
STEWART ANNOUNCES
Local Attorney Will Run for Place
 Held by Judge Boyd

Clean up the docket" is the sio- gan of W. T. Stewart. lawyer for more than 20 years in Birmingham. who yesterday filed notice that he would be a candidate for circuit judge No. f. This place is now held by Judge Romaine Boyd.
 .The contested condition of our dockets," said MT. Stewart with several thousand eases piled up, de- feats the purposes of Justice. and I believe the dockets can be cleared by hard work on the part of the judges in pushing the cases"
 The candidate has never been an office holder and this is the first time he has ever sought remunerative of- flee at the hands of the voters, He is | married man with . wife and one child, a member of the Baptist church, Mason and affiliated with several other fraternal organizations. Mir. Stewart has enjoyed large practice in all the courts including civil, chancery and criminal. both in the state and federal courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-02

which was beautiful, and which ap- propriately began with the magni- cent song, I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go, Dear Lord!"
 At it's close there were few eyes in which there were not tears Of course, with all the gladness and the thought of service to be rendered there could not be shut out also strain of sadness. But this was soft CT ed by Mrs. Ramsey's beautiful words, in which she paid tribute to the high qualities and unselfishness of the nurses; and the sentiments of Miss Margaret Ragland, deaconess, and those of Dr. George R. Stuart, pastor, who declared that he felt like two of his children were going away fire m home.
 pr. stuart Speaks
 Said he; You will have some bat ties to fight over there. It's sacri- flee, but you will return from 1t bring ing sheaves in your hands. l think, with your going, of how much pain you will relieve, how many lives you will save, and how many mothers you will be able to helpw
 For Miss Matthews, who was asked to talk and related how in China there is but one doctor to every 4o0. 600 persons. Children die in un- believabIe numbers. There is leprosy, there are many blind, deaf and sick. It is through ministrations rendered through mission hospitals that many Chinese are being brought to the Christian religion. To give you an instance of the dense ignorance of "one child, mildly afflicted with an illness, was thought to be possessed of a devil. And it's mother, for treat ment. was sticking hot pins In it's body when one of our workers found the case"
 De4cOncss Speaks
 Miss Ragland won the hearts of the audience when she said:
 "The going of these two girls of ours-members of our own class. will widen our horizon as Christians. It will bring China closer to Birming- ham. We can never feel we have not 8 vast interest in that land after this"
 She called upon the organization to be faithful to this trust: That always the two young women may think of the class as it's official packer. its official mother. She requested the individual members to remember the two by letter and by prayer.
 One Nurse III
 It was much regretted that Miss Strother was unable to attend, being i'll with tonsilitis.
 The program began with the singing of the choir, after which Miss June Brewer played a piano selection, and Miss Louise Mincey read.
 This part of the service was under the supervision of Mrs. F. B. Dunlap, while the shower had for it's official chairmen Mrs. K. N Marsh. class president. and Mrs. w. J. Duncan. Mrs. Marsh was a. splendid presiding officer and made a sweetly affecting