davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
IMPORTANT DATA
REGARDING FIRES
AND THEIR CAUSES

Property destroyed by fire, 1916
to 1920, inclusive, $334,544,5So
average per year, according to the
National tioard of Fire Underwrit-
crs, in 100000 fires. The total fo.
this period, $1,G72,722,677, would
be sufficient to build $4,000 dwell
ings at $4,000 each, enough housing
TO care for 100000 persons. This
is equivalent to the combined pop
ulation of Connecticut, Nevada ana
Wyoming.
Value OF property destroyed by
fires communicated through the
roof, 1928, 100000.
Fire prevention campaigns are
being launched in a number OF
cities as the result Of these figures.
indianapolis. Indiana, began such
campaign early last year, with the
result of reduction in 1921 of
$4,000 in fire losses and $50 in
the number of fires. During one
period, out of 1,199 fires in Indian
apolis, $50 were directly chargeable
to inflammable roofs.
Composition shingles are manu-
featured of rag felt, thoroughly sat
urated with asphalt, which makes
hem waterproof, and literally coat
ed with the same material. Int
the coating is rolled crushed slate
of various colors, Indian red, sage
green and blue black.
A slate roof weighs from $50
SEQ pounds a hundred square feet;
tile weighs $50 to 1900 pounds
while asphalt shingles average
about $50 pounds hundred square
feet, or about the same as wood
shingles.
These shingles have the advant
ege over other forms of roofing oil
requiring. no upkeep expense, anG
In addition to this advantage they
cause a material reduction in in.
Isurance rates.
FEgs and toads are gifted with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Glass has posi-
tive proof that he is fWs%
able to cure tubercu- L&8Ms
losis by inhalation in 81 yEEf
any climate. EI %
DR.. Glass prints thaY
following letter as one ~
of hundreds which I"
substantiates the claims tha,
there is a remedy for tubercu
losis. People suffering from this
disease who think there is nc
help should make further In
quiry.
"Hot Springs, N. NJ,
Nv, -, May 81, 1922.
DIR. 7. F. Glass,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Dear DR.. Glass;
Il received the tablets Won
sent and find that they have evil
IDENTIFY been helpful. Am max
ing more Roadway than 1 could
reasonably expect, CONSIDERING
the hot weather and a heart that
IS going too fast. The doctor
mere tells me that I should go to
q lower altitude which l hope to
do in a month or two.
Have just received two let
ters of inquiry as to my using
the treatment. I gave them an
account of my case from its be-
ginning, and of the treatment
md its effects, with my present
and future prospects. I
am truly glad of the opportunity
and sincerely hope that they will
lake the treatment, for 1 donr
.hink either of them (from what
hey said) are too far along to
be cured.
II also told them they could
rave absolute confidence in any
hing you told them.
How I would love to help a
OF of my fellow sufferers TO a
'ure by the Glass Treatment.
Very cordially yours
REV. G. w. McCLANAHAN."
Names and addresses of many
'ther patients will be supplied
IN request. For further informa-
ion address THE T. r. GLASS
-NHALANT CO.. Mason Bldg.
4os Angeles, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
BY J. G. KTRCUER.
assistant District Forester.)


It has often been said that the
national forests have locked IN re-
sources and have therefore retard-
ed development. To those well in
formed, however, 1t must be APP
parent that conservation, as prac-
ticed by the United States forest
service means The wise use and
the development of the resources
of the national forests for the good
of the greatest number of people in
perpetuity.
1t is under this policy that a
certain percentage of the timber is
left at time of cutting in order that
n new crop may be produced. This
is why grazing is regulated in order
that the ranges may not deteriorate
and why every effort is made to
keep forest fires from destroying
these resources
Early in the administration of
the national forests it was recog-
nized that, although these areas
consisted for the most part of
rough mountains, there We're along
streams and in other places small
patches which were more valuable
for agriculture than for forests.
These lands were generally in
small, isolated areas. Some of
them were so located that they
could be irrigated. while upon
others dry farming was feasible.
Most of the larger and better
tracts of agricultural land had
passed into private hands under
the homestead laws before the For
ests were created. There remain
ed, however, many desirable tracts
upon which real homes could be
established.
Realizing that such lands should
be under cultivation. the forest
service in 1906 was instrumental in
securing from congress authority
to allow these lands to be alfenated
under a new law called the forest
homestead act. Under this law
persons could apply for the listing
as homesteads Of l;nds which they
considered agricultural in charac-
ter. Lands applied for were then
examined by forest officers and
such portions of them as were con-
slueTeu Sulla pie lOF the BTOWlllB VI
crops were listed as homesteads.
Law Broadened.
The law of 1906 allowed settle
ment after examination even on
unsurveyed lands within the ma
tional forests, and in that way 1t
was broader than the general
homestead act. under which only
lands within surveyed townships
can be patented.
After operating under this law
for several years it became appar-
ent that the best results were not
being secured. Only lands applied
for were being examined. This
meant that often areas too small
to make additional homesteads
We're left isolated. Because appli-
cations covered widely scattered
parcels of land, 1t was sometimes
not feasible to have them examined
by experts and at any rate always
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

DR.. Glass has posi-
tive proof that he is
able to cure tubercu-
losis by inhalation in,
any climate.
DR.. Glass prints the
following letter as one
of hundreds which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
ONE DAY MOTOR TRIPS
OUT OF ALBUQUERQUE

Suggested by Koshare Tours.
In answer to the Sunday motor
lists eternal questfes, "Where
Shall We Drive Today?" the Jour
nal will publish each week a de-
scription of a practical one day
automobile trip from Albuquerque.
The information regarding the
trips is furnished by the Koshare
| Tours office in the Journal build
ing.
Acoma.
There are more than dozen
one-day motor trips to be taken
from Albuquerque, varying in dis
lance from fifty miles the round
trip to one hundred and eighty
six. While all of these jaunts are
full of varied interest, the long
est one undoubtedly offers the
most. This is the trip to Acoma.
Acoma has come into it's own
Many people have lately been in
curing if Acoma has not just
been discovered. The Spanish ex-
plorers heard of it as far back
as 1910, and it was old even then.
We will admit, however, that it has
just been Observation-Disclosures
the agency of the automobile and
of advertising. Every Sunday,
dozens Of Albuquerqueans go to
this most celebrated of Indian
pueblos, and return unanimous in
their opinion that it Is one of
the worlds wonders.
Acoma is a city built on pre-
cipitous rock almost four hun
dred feet high. Its top can be
reached only on foot. 1t has the
largest church in the country;
every beam and every particle of
earth used in the construction was
carried up from the plain below
It has a town reservoir, deep
water-hole In the solid rock. Its
kivas, or ceremonial chambers,
are built above ground because
they could not be sunk in the |
rock. Tllere..is not a. bit of vege-
tdtion except what Is occasionally |
planted in sadly unromantic lard |
pals and tomato cans.
These features alone make the |
trip worth while, but there are
many others along the way that
render 1t doubly unforgettable.
There is, pre-eminently, the En-
chanted Mesa rising a sheer five
hundred feet from the sand and
unscalable. There are
forms; turtles. frogs,
the fan-tailed pigeon,
the sphinx head, and the locomo-
tive. There are buttes and mesas
Of brilliant colors, and beds of
lava. Laguna pueblo offers pic
-uresque houses and one of the
most interesting churches in the
state.
The road is good and we'll
marked. An early start should be 1
made. The run out can be easily
made in five hours, and three
hours is generally long enough
'or exploring the village. A fee is
charged for visiting the church.
and supper must be taken.
although excellent meals can be
obtained in Laguna pueblo If no.
ice is given In advance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
$3.50 HOMESTEADs HAVE been
TAKEN I'M NATIONAL FORESTS
Within STATE OF New Mexico
No More Agricultural Land in National For
ests of State is Available for Homestead;
Forest Service Has Fostered Policy of Con-
servation in Development.

very expensive the work could not
be systematized
To remedy this condition, con-
gress in 1919 passed additional
legislation which provided for the
classification of all lands within
national forests. Tho secretary of
agriculture established rules for
the classification of all agricul-
tural lands, which We're listed for
settlement with the department
of the interior, Immediately after
classification. In this way, the
forests were gone over system
atically by experienced employees.
1t was of great advantage to the
prospective homesteader also,
since he could be told definitely
where agricultural lands could be
found.
Condition in New Mexico.
The classification of the agri-
cultural lands upon all the ma
tional forests in New Mexico was
completed several years ago. The
lands have all been listed and
practically all of them settled
upon. There are. therefore. no adj
ditional homesteads available upon
the New Mexico national for
ests.
In all 1884 acres of agricul-
tural lands were found within the
New Mexico national forests.
These lands have been settled
upon by $3.50 persons, who are
now establishing homes and cul-
tivating them.
The forest service has encour-
aged the settlement of all these
agricultural lands within tho for
ests both because they furnish
homes for persons who are build
ing up the country and because
these lands are thus put to their
highest use. On the other hand,
attempts to secure title to lands
not suited to successful agricul-
ture have been discouraged, since
such efforts are doomed ulti-
mately to failure.
1t is the belief of forest offic-
ials that such failures not only
often cause serious financial loss
to the homesteader, but also to
the community and to the state.
The man who fails in New Mex
leo is not a booster for the state.
Neither does land upon which
the timber and grass has been de-
stroyed and which has afterward
been deserted, help the prosper
ity of the community. This is
why only lands upon which one
can reasonably be expected to
practice successful agriculture are
designated as suited to forest
homesteads.
The homesteaders upon the for
ests, as we'll as other residents,
are considered a gaeat asset They
help utilize the forest resources
and build up communities. This in
turn increases the property of the
state. In addition, these men are
exceedingly valuable in helping
protect the forests against fire,
Dyeing and mining are the Oldest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
HIGH CLASS DAIRY
CATTLE IN COUNTY
ATTRACT ATTENTION

High class dairy cattle in Ber-
nalillo county have attracted the
attention of County Agent Homer
Powers, of Mckinley county,
who is considering supplying the
Mckinley County Boys and Girls
Calf Club with stock from this
vicinity
Mr.. Powers, in company with
County Agent Lee Reynolds, re-
Gently made trip of inspection
to several local diaries near here.
He was greatly pleased with the
type Of cattle being raised and
stated that arrangements would
probably be made to purchase
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

at least 10 head to be used by the
boys and girls of Mckinley
county in forming their Calf
club. The children will raise the
calves and pay for them when
they are grown and sold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
ALLEN BRUCE
Presenting Albuquerque
Representatives of the
Pacific Mutual

Representatives of the
Pacific Mutual
I take great pleasure and
pride In giving to the peo-
pie of Albuquerque and OF
the state the names OF all
Pacific Mutual representa-
tives now engaged by our
company In the city OF AL
buqucrque. They are: j. ID.
Wakefield, City Supt. of
Agents, j. NJ. Scruggs, John
II. Gass, II. G. Bruce, Miss
Erna FERGUSON and W. b.
Wagner. They need no I'm.
PRODUCTION to most OF YOU
because you know them per-
sonaIly, however, L am
pleased to say that all are
well informed I'm their work
and are all really successful
producers at the present
time. In fact each is pro-
ducing at the rate of $780,
900 per year or better. When
you see them think pacific
Mutualw A. b.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
DON ENRIQUE DE LA FUENTE
Sc ,RETIRA POR UN BREVH
Ut TEMPO. II, sa.

Via New York, embarc6 aver tarde
para Espafia,, el conocido comerciante
de esta plaza Don Enrique de la Fuen-
te, que es aquf muy estimado.
En- la renovation del contrato So
cial, queda el Sr. de la Fuente como
socio gestor, v durante su ausencia
quedara al frente de los negocios Don
Jose Antonio Portilla
Quiso despedirse de sus fntimos el
Sr. de la Fuente, Y los invite a un al
muerzo en- La Mallorquina, Y asistie-
ron al acto nuestros amigos Don Ma
nuel Navas, Don Manuel B. Soto, Ell
Sr. Portela, el Sr. Fernandez, Don
Jose del Llano y algunos mas
FL Sr. del Llano habl6 nombre de
todos para desear un feliz viaje al
amigo que Sc ausenta y que deja aquf
afectos muy bien ganados.
Ell IMPARCIAL Sc asocia este SEN
clio Y cordial homenaje y desea un
viaje feliz al Sr. de la Fuente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
La Ciencia Espanola
y Camposancos

ros un aparato, destinado a la pre-
vision del tempo, que merece por ST
solo todas las lineas de una cronica.
No fue inventado precisamente aqui.
Fue Importation de Francia, donde el
ingenio a que voy referirme no hi
20 gran camino por la respectable ra-
zon de que costaba pocos frances.
Ese artilugio Sc llama e1 imagine
t6metro Fortin". Sc basa en- la in
fiuencia magnetica de las erupciones
del sol sobre la terra. Cuando en- el
sol advierte el telescopio una erup-
cion, que procede de la periferia al
centro, la terra es infiuida magneti-
camente. La TERRA a su vez acciona
sobre una aguja sin imanar q. tiene ell
mecanismo. A los seis dias Sc ad-
vierte la perturbation, ell fenomeno
atmosferico en- nuestro planeta. Y
seg1n liable la aguja asi ell fen6meno
sera I'm temporal, un huracan, un te-
rremoto. VIVA
Ell abate Fortin, inventor del instru-
mento, no Sc atrevio por mucho item
po a dar cuenta de sus observaciones,
Era aquel una cosa tan sencilla! Pc
70 en- cierta OCCASION en- que la aguja
imanada la anuncia una tremenda bo-
rrasca martina, supo que por ell 81
tio sometidosa la perturbation tenfa
que pasar un buque de guerra. En-
tonces aviso al Gobierno. Como e.
abate no era un sabio Official, suel-
do del Estado, ell Gdbierno no lie hizc
ell menor case. Ell buque de guerra
no recibio instrucciones para huir dt
la zona de peligro, y de sus tripulan-
tes ninguno Sc salvo.
i Este exito del "magnet6metro For
tin" no lie valia gran cosa. Segufs
,siendo muy sencillo Y costando muy
POGO dinero. Murio ell inventor y ca
Isl fue necesario que dos Jesuitas es.
panoles--los Padres Merino y Argiie-
lles-siguiesen su obra en- el remansc
de paz de su residencia de Campo
sancos.
ST Fortin tuvo que subir su Calva-
10 para triunfar y q. su triunfo ape
as lie mereciese una momentanea po
pularidad, los Jesuitas espanoles ne
Itropezaron con memories inconvenion
tes. Afio sobre aiio anotaron sss OBJ
(Continha en- Ia pag. ~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06

La rubia y el ingl6s.-Un seguro de
vida de este. ~
Ewes Lefevre, que, como dijimos
eyer, viva en- la Gale de- Alcala, nt1-
nero 131, desde mediados de. enero
jiltimo tenfa una habitaci6n. alquila-
Ga unas seToras. .t
Como comia fuera, no iba q casa ma
Ga mas que dormir. Sc retiraba a
nora avanzada de la noche. :.
Casi siempre llegaba EN- coche, v
casi todas las noches 10 acompafiaba
la rubia misteriosa, que al 'deiarlo Sc
dirigfa su casa de la Avenida de la
Plaza de Toros, Nun. 2. II
Ell dia anterior de la muerte de
Ewes Lefevre este lego malo su do
micilio, quejandose de un fortfsimo do
OF de nuca. ..5sf .
| Aquella noche le acompan6 hasta ell
Ipiso Nadia, la rubia, que manifesto a
las senoras de la casa que Ewes habia
sufrido un desmayo en- la Gale POGO
cenar. ~.
Como Sc agravaba por momentos,
| as Sras. de la casa quisieron avisar
un medico que vive en- uno de los pi-
soa de la misma casa.
A este Sc nego terminantemente la
rubia, que dijo daria orden a su me-
dico para que visitara al enfermo,
,marchando ella misma a buscarlo.
A POGO volvio Nadia acompanada del
doctor p, que vive en- la Avenida de
a Plaza de Toros, en- frente de la ca
de la rubia.
Reconocio ell medico al enfermo, Y
pidio que trajeran morfina para po-
ner una inyeccion a Ewes.
Salio la rubia un POGO descompues-
ia para hacer ell encargo, despues de
hablar en- voz baja con ell doctor P.
En- busca de morfina.-Negativa del
farmaceutivo.
A una farmacia cercana de la mis-
ma Gale de Alcala fue la DANA ru-
bia a pedir que lie sirvieran la NOR
fina.
| Pidio gran cantidad en- forma muy
descompuesta, hecho que hizo vacilar
i farmaceutico.
para que desea este medicamen-
, Ole pregunto.
Para un enfermo que 10 necesita
urgentemente. a.
La respuesta fue tan balbuciente y
scam6 tanto al farmaceutico, que es-
Sc nego despachar el hipn6tico.
NO puedo servir morfina sin re-
ceta.
-Ahora volvere con. ella--contesto
a rubia desapareciendo.
(Continuara maiiana.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@

envien sean validos, es que esten
debidamente lenos, como Sc habra
podido comprobar por los Escruti-
MOS Parciales va publicados. Co
mo Sc acredita que un cupon esta
bien llenoP Las observaciones que
aparecieron en- Ell IMPARCIAL
hasta esta fecha, decfan: (e) No
debe incluirse la palabra supri-
mida a los anuncios de un dfa en-
Ell cup6n de otro. (f) Anula tam
bien ell cup6n e1 que no este conve-
nientemente lleno como Sc indica
en- ell mismo. iVerdad q. todo este
es muy sencillo, 81 Sc trabaja 1n
POGO, 81 Sc tiene suticiente pacien-
cia para leer Y releer diariamente
los anuncios de Ell fMPkRCfAhP
Pero asf, todos acertaran al correr
de 10 que falta del aiio. Todos no:
la prueba es que concursantes que
tienen reunidoc un nGmerop exec
sivo de cuoones, aparecen va con
menose aciertos que personas que
solo nos han enviado un- ctip6n
diariamente----- Un solo cupon.
Cuantas veces ell esfuerzo constaTi-
te, la inteligencia y habiiidad de
una persona, vencen a los que con-
fan mucho en- su dinero y Sc piens
san que con este Sc adquieTe to-
do Tai vez sea, asf & pero no
nuestro autom6vi1 BUICK, puestc
que al suscribir nuestras bases en-
Ell Concurso iniciado, tuvimos muy
en- cuenta este, para que los "chi-
quitos," los que no tienen mas ca
pital que su talento y su constan-
cia, pudieran retar en- la lid los
otros, los que careciendo de estas
dos importantes riquezas natura-
les, ponen todo su afan y su cons
tancia en- e1 dinero. iPodra darse
mayor 1egalidadP
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
Sc ALQUILA
O Sc ARRIENDA

Una casa acabada de constrnir en- la
carretera de Lola, Stop "A. W
COlinda con los terrenOs. de Mr.. w.
Borda, esta cercada de alainbre y tie
ne 5000 metros de terreto sembra-
do parte de frutos memories, =.
Es un sitio sano " muy ventiladO
con buen vecindario y Orilla. de Ia
carretera. IA, ~
Lame al telefonO "a o escriba al
apartadO 346, San Juan,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06

policla, mas activa quiza, mas con-
vencida, siguio investigando, dando al
juez un detallado informe de la vida
de la DANA rubia.
No obstante todas las declaracione3 )
de los funcionarios y del alumno d-l
ESanatorio, ell juez no ordeno la exhu-
macion del cadaver. iPor que?
No podemos contestar a esta pre-
gunta. Sin embargo, pedimos urgen-
temente la exhumacion.
Ell juez tiene, como nosotros, deta-
! lies que creemos son bastantes para
sospechar que la muerte del desgra-
ciado joven ingles Ewes Lefevre no ha
sido normal.
Repetimos, como al principle, que
no acusamos; pero ante este case tan
misteriosamente presentado, la Justi-
cia debe proceder en- forma que no
quede NADIA sospechoso.
Debe ordenarse la exhumacion, re-
petimos, antes que la pida la familia
del fallecido, que va ordeno que Sc ha-
ga ell embalsamiento del cadaver para
que sea trasladado su pals.
Seg1n nuestros informes, tambien
;tiene ordenado que un medico ingles
haga SUI autopsia.
Serfa terrible que despues de pasar
el asunto por las manos judiciales, tu-
viera que ser esclarecido por otras
ipersonas.
Las sospechas apuntadas son bas-
ltantes para yer 81 Sc habia cometido
un delitd no.
! ;Que hara ell juez?
! Ignoramos en- ell momento de escri-
bir estas lineas 81 ell juez Sr. Cana
bate, que entiende en- ell sumario ms
,truido por la muerte del sdbdito in
giles Ewes Lefevre, ha ordenado al
guna nueva diligencia, para esclare-
Ger este asunto.
Suponemos que, 81 va no 10 ha he
! no, ordenara que sea eXhumado ell
adaver del joven ingles muerto tan
nisteriosamente. Y decimos que 10
ara porque ESQ es ell Inico medic pa
| ell esclarecimiento de la verdad.
Ell dictamen de autopsia dira 81 hu-
no delito.
Pero debe de hacerse pronto.
81 efectivamente Ewes Lefevre fue
nvenenado 10 pudo ser por un toxi-
co tan sumamente fino que dejara
muy escasa huella a raiz de hacer sus
.efectos Y desapareciera a POGO que
ranscurridos varios dias haya ell ca
daver pasado un estado complete de
decomposition.
De existir ell delito, los futuros
complicados en- el no parecen perso-
mas que por su cultura y por sus CO.
nocimientos hayan podido emplear un
iburdo medic delator.
La Policia posee datos interesanti-
imos de la vida misteriosa, aventure-
ra inquieta de Nadia, la llamada
Princesa Miskenia, todos 10 bastante
sospechosos para poner en- guardia a
cualquier espiritu previsor.
Ell citado informe, modelo de ira
/ bajo concienzudo Y abrumador por su
dificultad, debe estar va en- manos de
LA autoridad judicial.
Por el sabra ell juez los detalles que
nosotros hemos conocido, tambien des-
pues de multiples investigaciones per-
sonales.