davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

Lumber price reductions from 40
TO 80 per cent announced lei Aas0clnt-
ed prrsH dispatches Tuesday. as about
to be made by the Wcycrhourc lumber
Interests OF the pncinc northwest. viii
y no elect on the local market 90
on the luinber price situation general
iy, ACCORDING 70 Louis Hssseiden % the
superior Lumber ind Mill company. u
student u the building materials mar
kct.
Mr. Hotaeidcn expects building ma
terial prices. ana all lumber Items 20
remain about stationary for an indCf-
mite period 10 come. There may be-
some ndyunces. he thinks, before any
material Reductions occur n tho
general price levels OF today are those
hat must be reckoncd with IN an
building Operations Ia The country ua
"a whole for many months to come.
"A great many nrticlOn dealing with
building materials prices compare to-
days prices with those Of igi3-lf,'
Mr. Hcsseldcn said, quoting statistics
he has just assembled for an address
to the kikanis club. In "a way this "a
wrong and misleading. AS the year im-
mediatcly preceding the outbreak OF
the war was one Of rnusral depression
in the lumber industry. as Ia other In
dustrlcs. The situation at that time
G9i3-lD was anaiyzcd by the forestry
bureau ns ono Of hard times FOR the
lumber industry stating that IN that
period about one-third OF the snwmills
Of this country failed; o%ne-third fulicd
O. make any money and the balance OF
the MILLS, working under most favor
able conditions. managed TO make in
tcreat on their Investments
Points "a Loss.
about hat time "a balance sheet
from ono Of the great elias mauutac-
unrers showed that the piunt had lost
two million dollarH, cNcn though the
wage of glass blowers ut that period
averaged Si2 TO SIS "a day. a. very low
wage for hat class ct work. There
foro TO use the i1i3-ff period as a
standard comparison Is simply to
dodge the facts. To prices OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
Army Tank Leaves
BY Train For Roswell

The army tank which has heen
much Of q curiosity on the streets Of
tho city for the pnst ten DAYS. left
last night for Roswell, accompanied
by Capt. Bolan. Sergeant McAtann and
Corporal schultz. However strong the
tnnk h.. u doesn't go IN Tor CROSS
country trips under It's own power.
A. was shipped TO Roswell IN q Santa
BE freight car. thereby saving as
time a strength for recruiting men
for tank corps service In the army.
The tank generously offered 70 do
any amount OF house moving free ~
charge during its aolourn here. hut
no n took up the 0ner. n pulled
up "A tree by lta roots. by way %
"a power demonstration one day last
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

stand up and | have three healthy chill
dven. You can use this letter If you
wish, for your remedy is certainly Won
derful for sick, run down women. -
Mrs. A. KwARclNsKl, 1927 W. Oakdale
Ave, Chicago, M.
For forty years Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been making
women strong and well, relieving back
ache, nervousness, liberation, and in
hammation, weakness, displacements.
Irregularities and periodic pains. lthas
alsO proved invaluable IN preparing for
childbirth and the Change Of Life.
Women who suffer are invited to
write for free and helpful advice 10
Lydia h. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon
identaD Lynn, Mass. II u Ggee gRe
always helpful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

An electric iirht and power enter.
prise at Osaka, Japan VIII AVE Ma,
largest stclm-powCr electric install
laiion in tho lur East with the com.
pl,fiuu of q plant now hrinE erected
10 Will have two 90. 900 kilowutt tur.
binc units OF American make.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

not KNOW what 10 90.
My mother advised
me 10 take Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and
use the ~Sanntive
Wash so | took her
advice and USED
these remedies and
cured myself. feel
fine and do all my
homework which ]
could not do before,
M pould hnrdly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

The managers OF a bablcs home
In Portland. ore, have made fire
drills a real delight Tor the children
BY installing a xinc-lined chute reach
ing from the secon story to the
ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

resolutions be spread upon IN min
uics. a cops mt 10 his widow and
copies be given % the prcaa.
". J.. JAEGER.
&c. " CLAYTON.
~. W. ROBERTS
Committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

Three medium-slzed olives can
Yield the heat liberated IN "a half
mile walk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
WARNS AGAINST
pIVUS or NTCI.

LONBON-ln % letter FROM tho
rave TO fathers" Reginald Moore.
who shot himself warns against the
pcrils ut vice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
ALL MY
HOUSEWORK
Before I took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
could hardly stand, says
Mrs. Kwarcinski.
I1Tn1H1lUI1lI11T

Chicago. ILL., suffered with dis
placement and Irregularities and ! did
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26
TUBERCULOSIS

II was when physicians
mid Il was impossible for
,. NJ. Miller. Ohio Druggist
W survive tho ravnFes Of
tuberculosis he began exper-
emonting on himself. and dis
covered the Homo Trcatmcnt
known as ADDILfNE. Any
bne with coughs showing
tubcrcular tendency or Tub.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

We oner eieQ.Qo lor any caus OF cafarrh
that -xnnnet ~ curod bT HALLS
CATARnH MEDICINE
HALLS CATAREH MEDICINE Il Ak
en- Internally ana acts through tho Hood
on the mucouB Surfaces OF Gho System.
SOLD By druGNinta for over forty years.
Price 4c. I~erlimQuialu fro.
y ). Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. Ohio. rs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-26

Herald Want Ads Are Real
Go-Getters
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21
Fill Out and Forward to Your
 Legion Secretary

The Service &Informaton Branch Office the Assistant to the Secretary of War can be of assistance to soldier sailor who ved Tn the World War This by but Just another of getting with might be having trouble the adjustment their with We will be than you up any following matters with and will endeavor prompt ton every presented; Address Capt H. C. Billings in charge Western District War Flood Building San Francesca, Calf, or Legion secretary. l. Have yol received discharge? 9 Have you received your bonus S6O.O 8 Have received full travel pay of five cents
 mile?
 4 Have you received your lost baggage? Have received the Liberty that you subscribed
 for while in the service?
 Were the aotments deducted from your pay paid to the
 proper person and in the amounts? Do wish any information regarding the
 your insurance?
 If insurance you have it rein
 stated?
 g. Were disabled in the service? 1O If so. are drawing compensation for disability? H. Are you in need of any medical treatment? F. If disabled doyou with to take Vocational Educaton 13. Are you out of employment? IA Have received Victory Button by
 ernment?
 15 If not do wish one? 16 Do you know of any tubercuar salders? IT. If so, please give his ..... ... IS. Do you:know of any insane Soldier or Sailor? 19. IfsO. please give his name .. - ..
 and:address. ...,.. .... Company ... Serial No City,. .... State.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21
DANGER IN ELECTRIC CURRENT
Neither Fixtures Nor Appliances Should Ever Be Touched by
 Anything That Is Wet.

No electric appliances should ever be placed where person in a bath tub can reach them. Such is the as- sertion of pr. A. Zimmern in the Presse MedIcale (ParjSj in comment ing on the death of a colleague. Elec- trocution has taken place with cur rent of only no volts under such cir cumstances.
 The reason is that the water on the hands and body provides exceptionally favorable conditions for condCetion of the current It is not safe to touch even an electric light, heater or bell when in the bath. Doctor Zimmern cites recent cases as follows:
 A woman killed by holding an cleo tric light in one wet hand while turn ing a water faucet with the other; a woman killed by wiping with wet cloth the current distributing appar- atus for an electric heater; man receiving a severe shock by taking hold of a chandelier while holding an electric light suspended by wire.
 It Is very dangerous to change an electric bulb when the hands are wet or the floor Is wet; slight defect in the insulation may cause a severe shock or even death.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21
Ills Predlcament.

''What is the matter with old Riley Rezzidew?" asked the travelling sales man. "He does not seem to like him self"
 "I'll tell you," returned the landlord of the Petunia tavern. "Uncle Riley has killed the peach crop for the coming season. got the League of Ma lions out of the way for the present and nobody cares a hyper whether the climate of Mars is healthy of not, Sd he's kinda out of talking points fol the present, and hasn't anything to argue about until he gets some new ones."-Kansas City Star.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21
Maxleans Wary of Snow.

It is possible on almost any day in the year to see snowbanks from Mexico City, yet few of the natives there had ever touched snow until one day last winter, when there was quite a perceptible fall, the first in many years in the Valley of Mexico.
 The mountain peaks of POpocatepetl and Iztaccihuatl, clearly visible from the capital, are always snowclad, but they are some sixty miles away.
 Barefooted or lightly shod natives stepped gingerly into the strange ele- ment, and afterward spent most of the day huddled in their homes or in shel- tering hooks and corners. The snow furry was due to a sudden drop in temperature during a light rain.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21
Measurino sIudoe.

An ingenious method of measuring the depth of sludge in deep sedimen- tation tanks is employed at the sew age disposal works of Fitchburg, Mass, says a Canadian writer. The measurements are made by means of a pitcher pump. and 28 feet of 1-inch rubber hose, marked in 1-foot lengths
 The pump is screwed to 8-foot plank and attached to the hose by union coupling. In making measurements the plank Is placed across the top of a gas vent and the hose pushed into the tank until 1t Is near the supposed sIudge level. The hose is then low cred an inch at time. Between each shift sufficient pumping is done to
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21
INA IllN[T HI THE NY lDgIU UR u
BREED KEEPERS FOR JUNIORS
Animals Are Relatively Easy to Handle and Young Owner Gains Expert
 ence in Handling.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Many junior dairy clubs favor the maintenance of bred heifers by their members, because these animals are relatively easy to handle while their young owner gains experience in feed ing and caring for the young females before they calve. Subsequently he learns how to handle the calf, which constantly is increasing in value. Where mature cows are distributed among the junior dairy club members more risk is involved, as many of the youngsters are not experienced suffi-' ciently to handle them properly.
 The advantage of distributing calves among the next generation of stock breeders, according to specialists, is the low initial cost of the animal and
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21
LIBERAL FEEDING FOR COWS
Animals Starting Into Winter In Thin Condition Need Extra Care to
 Nourlsh Calves.
Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Breeding cows that started iEto the winter in thin condition need extra care and liberal feeding at this time if they are to nourish their calves properly and mafntain~heir own bod ies satisfactorily. It is mistaken Idea of economy to starve through the winter COW that is to drop calf in the spring. Such practice not only reduces the vitality of the COW but dwarfs the growth of her offspring, be- cause she is not able to nourish it properly.
 The COW should be provided with liberal amount of silage, or legume hay if no silage is available. A protein sup pIement in the form of velvet beans or cottonseed meal should be provided in addition to two or three pounds of grain. Corn stover or straw may also be used If available at this time of year.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21
DAIRY NOTES

Fill the churn only half full and you will have better churning results. Thoroughly cleanse and sterilize the cooler. cans, pails, strainers and other milk utensils.
 The COW barn Is a dirty place in the winter months unless the proper meth ods of handling are exercised.
 
 The cow-testing association is apt 60 start many a boarder COW on a sight seeing excursion with the return ticket lost.
 Good, dan corn stover is excellent for part of the roughage feed. Silags- is Especially good and should be fed at the rate of three pounds of siIage per 100 pounds live weight.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21
ASSETS IN MILK PRODUCTION
Large Flow of Blood Indicates Diges- tive Organs and Heart Are Func-
 tlonIng Properly.

It is a well established fact that milk is produced from the elements carried to the udder by the blood. It seems reasonable, therefore. that the quantity of milk produced depends largely on the amount of blood which circulates through the udder. It Is also self evident that a large flow of blood indicates that the digestive or gans are functioning properly, and that the heart is strong. Both of these are very important assets in milk production, and in transmitting vigor to the offspring of the COW.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21
panklnn caaea for Rubhsr,

Before the war Japan used to sup ply most of the packing cases used for rubber sent out of Burma. Owing to the increased cost and the scarcity of shipping the Burma forest depart ment took up the business, and BOW supplies the boxes required, whicl yield a fair profit. besides benefltine an important local industry.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21

Club Members Exhibiting Their Calves. the fact that its keeping involves less expense and care on the part of the attendant. On the other hand, it re quires three years to complete the project. This may be considered un- desirable, as interest of the club mem bers will likely become lessened. In both the case of the bred heifer and the calf 1t Is difficult to select the best animals which will prove to be profit able producers, while in the case of the COW, she demonstrates her worth if proper records of production and expenses are kept. The junior dairy club work develops potential breeders who will mature from raisers of single heifer or calf into full-grown owners of extensive and quality herds.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21

insure a complete change of water in hose. When the sludge level Is reach ed, the pump will raise sludge. The length of the hose below the chimney top Is then noted, and as the distance from top of chimney to bottom of tank is known 1t is an easy matter to estimate the depth of the sludge.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21
E.,<Imo women,s Work.

While Eskimo men are hunting polar bear and walrus the women and chill dren are busy catching the greater part of the fish and birds to be stored away for food supply during the six months winter.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21
puty AIways Imperative.

If you have no friends to share or re jofce in your success in life, 1t Is no less incumbent on you to move stead fly in the path of dIty.-Walter Scott.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21
what Annoys bud.

Jud Tunkins says that as a rule he wouldn't object so much to seeing a man play piano if he could keep from watching the expression of his face.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-21
Like Heaven-No Partinq There.

About the only advantage a bald headed man has is that he knows, when he brushes his hair in the morn- ing, 1t will stay that way all day. Galveston News
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
COP To MAKE
FLYING START
LUNCHEON
Campaign to Formally Open
Wednesday With DIR. Nc
Elroy as Speaker
COL. HENRY A. DU POINT
WILL ALSO SPEAK

The Republican campaign in Della
ware will be formally opened locally
next Wednesday with a luncheon to
be given at 4 o'clock In Odd Fellows
Temple. Former G0vernir Charles
r. Miller will preside. The principal
speaker at the luncheon viii be Dr.
Robert McElrOy. professor OF Political
Economy at Princeton University.
DR. McElrOy has appeared before
Wilmington audiences before and Is
very popular with them. He Is a stu
dent OF political questions and has
also Travelled extensively making a
study OF foreign affairs. The fact that
he is 10 address the meeting has caus-
ed great demand for tickets.
Colonel Henry 4. dupont VIII also
adress the meeting, making introduc-
tory remarks
The luncheon will b. held under
the auspices OF the local Harding
Coolidge League for the purpose OF in
icresting the citizens both men and
women OF Wilmington and vicinity
in the league Contrary 10 some re-
ports there will be no discussion OF
the finances Of the campaign al this
luncheon nor any effort made 10
raise money The luncheon IS purely
political meeting arranged by the
local league. being the first OF a num-
Der OF public meetings that viii be
held by the league In Wilmington
durinc the camna On. In addi' ion 10
being the formal opening OF the Re
nuhlican Slate campaign.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
BISHOP BURY
TO VISIT CITY
Distinguished English
Churchman to Be HereFour
Days Next Month
WILL ADDRESS
BUSINESS MEN

Wilmington Is soon TO have visit
from the Right Reverend Herbert
Bury, d D.. a Bishop OF the Church
OF England In charge OF the Anglican
CONGREGATIONS In Northern and Cen
trail Europe
Bishop Bury has been notable
figure during the period OF the wal
In Europe, and has delighted his many
distinguished audiences In America
with his graphic and interesting &C
count Of things He is said 10 be tn
only British subject who was allowei
TO travel through Germany during IN
war on a British passport. lie Is par
ticularly well-informed about inter
national problems and the social com
plicatiOns In Eastern Europe,
He has been The guest In this cOur
I try Of Mrs. Mhitclaw Reid. widow Z
/ the former ambassador 10 Great III
tain. and other distinguished citl7
lie has made addresses in ST. y.
Cathedral and several other promct
churches In New York, and inilp
other parts OF the country, kyeen q
North East HarbOr. Maingo was q
Mass. and other wcll-knoM How \
I resorts. Oluside OF churcf onarts n
been heard with enthuSiaS s,hirh
| and private gather lesadelrnfa.
fails 10 delight and instt "a SiaieS .
enccs He has a most crnino for II
apDalitV s.sd i ksld Ia A
oontlnued on Pa
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
GO AFTER PLAY
fund NEXT WEEK
Community Service Expects
TO Raise $55, 400 for Ben
eft of Children
OFFICIAL START AT
TUESDAY LUNCHEON

The sage was set this afternoon FOR
opening the campaign next week by
which the Wilmington Community
Service hopes 90 raise S3l, 400 90 pro-
vide the 202O7 children OF the city
with suitable Fairgrounds and recrea-
tIonal centers. It's TO be the boys
and girls week and blue Dird Tor
happiness Is 10 hover over all
Promptly at noon on Monday thf
executive committee OF the Service
will meet with HE commit of
workers on the mezzanihe floor ol
the Hotel DUPONT. AZ that time com.
mitees and subcommittee will b.
carefully checked and ihe lisl. nl
workers revised. and corrected anC
extended 30 isinco ihe s rrng dls'
OF The World War has a campaign
been planned on so widespread
scale. Every phase Of municipal ac.
ilvity Is 90 be represented and th'
word community" Is 30 come into
its fullest and broadesi meaning.
on Tuesday afternoon, promptly al
1890 o'clock. the workers viii again
assemble in the Hotel dupont. This
time In ihe du Barry room, for a
luncheon and an. official start on the
campaign movement Speakers have
Continued on Page Ihree.l
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
ORGANIZE &. 0. P.
WOMEN in STATE
Associate Members of State
Committee Appointed in
Each County
EVERY DISTRICT
TO HAVE CHAIRMAN

Al the Sussex county convention
OF Republican women on Thursday,
Mrs. Robert O.. Houston, Of George
town: Mrs. $. Harrington Messick. OF
Bridgeville, and Mrs. Virginia Atkins,
OF Milton, were elected as members
OF the Associate Stale Committee for
the Republican party. The county
chairman for Sussex county. who will
be a member Of this committee, VIII
be eleoied at a county committee
meetinc 10 be held next week.
The Kent county representatives on
the state committee, who were elect
ed at a meeting In Dover yesterday
are Miss Emily Spruancc, OF Smyrna
Mrs. Frank Hall Davis, OF Dover. and
Mrs. Lena Jones, Of Milford. Mrs
Emma Burnet was elected chairman
Of the Kent County Committee and
will. BY virtue OF this position. be
also a member Of the State committee
In New Castle county, Mrs. VIII
liam Leech of New Castle. Mss Ella
johnson Of Newport and Mrs Ethe
Brown OF MiddlotOwn ere the mem.
bers Of the Stale Committee. Tn,
New Castle county chairman will bg
elected at an early date. as will thS
three representatives and ihe char.
man Tor the city OF Wilmington.
The ward chairmen in the city o
Wilmington are rapidly completing
their local organizations, with a lead
er for each election district. In New
Continued on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
CITY READY To
BURNGARBAGE
IF NECESSARY
No Action Will Be Taken,
However, Until Bonding
Co. Is Heard From
USE QUICKLINlE TO
PROTECT HEALTH

No word beng received today from
the American Surety Company. bonds
men for the Wilmington sanitary
Company which company has refused
10 continue rendering oIty garbage un-
less allowed an extra appropriation Of
$4,000 by the city. members Of the
Health Department are planning TO
cover the tons OF unreduced garbage
now lying In PIXIES on the southwest
ern edge Of the city with Quicklime.
Or C. NJ. Handy. president Of the
Board OF Health. who was empowered
to confer with the bonding company,
relative 10 the breaking OF the con-
tract by the sanitary company, said
This afternoon that he had heard
nothing from the bonding company.
At recent conference or the
Health Board 10 wa ordered that a
letter be sent 10 he bonding com
pany advising them OF the action OF
the Wilm nglon sanitary Company IN
failing TO live up TO its contract
with the city suit FOR violation Of con-
tract. or course. Is likely.
Or Handy said that lime would Dl
used on Monday and 10 Is likely that
steps would be taken at that time by
the oity 20 operate the rendering plant
Just what action is 10 be taken
however. depends on what word s ne
ceived from the bonding company
Il was intimated this morning ina
as the Wilmington Sanitary COM
Continued on Page Threel
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
ASK S25,OOOFOR
BISHOPSTEAD
Money Is TO Be Spent in
Remodelling City Land
mark
WILL BE READY
LATE IN NOVEMBER

Members Of the Episcopal Church.
and a great many other citizens Of
Wilmington are interested In the ex-
iensive improvements being made at
RlshOpstead. which Is The official res
idence OF the Bishop Of Delaware 10
Gated on Fourteenth street. near
orange, and overlooking the Brandy
wine.
This interesting old house Is one Of
the landmarks OF Wilmington. and
has been The Episcopal residence since
Bishop Lees time. 70 was built about
80 years ago. and has been the scene
OF many interesting occasions n has
been unoccupied since Bishop K,ns-
mars resignation. and had been d
good deal neglected for sometime be
fore that
A special committee appointed for
the purpose by the last Diocesan Con
venlion have planned for the complete
renovation Of the building. and ID
adaptation TO modern requirements.
Tho work authorized Includes tn
following Improvements
The installation OF an adequate an,
F.. up-tO-date heating equipment
/ The VENTILATION and lighting Of m
cellar. and installing coal chutes
Installing electricity throughout IN
buildings, With suitable outlets an'
fixtures.
Rahuilding main 1ueS aud imprs-
A tConInueu on Fase 1~srs-l