davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Lumber Market
Remains Active;
Shortages Noted

CHICAGO Aug. aa.-The American
Lumherman In It, weekly review of
lumber market conditions. says:
The lumber market continues to
show a bettcrmcnt and indications
are that the increase In business h
permanent and that Il Is not the re-
suit Of a sudden slight squirt in buy
ing. While n hardwood market has
been somewhat slower 90 show i'm
prover4ant Than some divisions OF the
soft-wood end Of the industry. the
Improvement rs now plainly eyidenf.
This Improvement Is brought about
almost entirely by an Increase In fnc-
tory buying though n IL to he noted
hat the box manufacturers are TAX
inE more stock. Buying on behalf Of
furniture Interests particularly has
shown an increase. some large o
tracts having been closed In the north
FOR thick hardwood.
OF all aoft-woods. southern pine AZ
this time enjoys the best market
Buyers almost without exception ar.
nnxious 70 secure prompt shipment
n consequently are urnin to the
nearest sources OF supply and this fart
accounts for the baffermont In bust
ness In the North Carolina pine terri
tory and also In the soft-xood pro-
ducing sections OF Wisconsin Mime
sota and Michigan. In the south par
ucuiar Improvement has been noted
In the volume Of orders received from
railroads n more business OF thi.
character Is being placed ON tho
Pacific. coast. The increase In de
mand Tor railroad material has re-
suited In some considerable advances
In southern pine items such as car
siding. Indicating that although the
railroads have hardly begun TO enter
h market they are already finding
n difficult 10 secure aH much material
a. needed. The fact is that stocks
are badly broken and are In poor
shape to take care o. = heavy volume
Of business. Production remains up
ON q comparatively low basis viii
orders booked for fully as much stock
~ Is produced. From the week endad
Jan. 8 20 the week ending AUG 8 thu
National Lumber Manufacturers Hs
n~ociation reports A. follows;
Production. s.s2S. s55, 952; ship
nsents 4.sf5,sfs.S7s; orders. 4,csS-
flAq6g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
FOUR VOCATIONAL
UNIVERSITIES WILL
Be ESTABLISHED
Abandoned Army Can
comments Will be Used
AS Sites for Schools

WASHINGTON. Aug %. -Four
United States vocational uniyprsitlea-
n la the east, the middle west. tbs
south and on the Paclgir c0ast-will
be- established In abandoned army
-oantonments By the veterans bureau
under \ new policy for the rehabilita
ton OF former service men, an.
noHnred hy Director Forbes.
The new policy, Colonel Forbes
said. was worked out with the APP
proyai Of PfeHld.nt Harding tc cor-
rect ~thc system Of farming out vo-
c%ationRl patients and properly re-
haii itate the approximately $4,000
men now being trained.
Colonel Forbes said he would leave
within ten days FOR an inspection
tour Of advantageous sites FOR the
proposed universities In the different
section 81 the country hut TODAY an
nounced the fret university would be
az Camp sherman. Chiiiicothe. Onto.
Present plans he said. cail for the
first university 20 start work within
30 DAYS with about 1900 men IN at
tendance. Tho numbers enrolled n,
the training colleges. he declared
would depend upOn tho popu'htlon
Gus ~serfions. Courses VIII De offerrd
IN masonry. architecture. PLUMBING.
printing. engraving. book binding.
electrical work. carpentery and steam
nftinrs and such agricultural lines
as animal hushandry, dairying and
forestry.
No legislation viii be necessary
Colonel Forbes asserted. nor viii tho
cost be greater than under the pres
ent system OF de~centralized instruc-
ton. While the universities win not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
COLORADO MAN WINS
TRAP SHOOTING TITLE
r. A. King Is Victor in
American Amateur
Doubles

CHICAGO. Aus. e3.--H. A. King
81 Delta. Colo. holder Of the hazard
doubles trophy. won the American
amateur doubles championship today
In the beginning Of tbs second day
OF The Grand American handicap trap
shooting tournament
x II. Sharman. OF Salt lake City,
tied with king at % but An the shoot
off kinE scored "a to ~. giving Shar-
man second place.
when the professional doubles
championship rhoot was finished.
Mark Arie. % Champaign. ~. ciym-
pic champion. now a professional.
~as tied At ~ with y. X. jain, O.
Long drove. lows. The tie win be
shot off later fcday. Foilo,s nn are
tho high scores Of the amateur dou-
hes shoot.
z. Q. wheeler. Pawhuska. Okla.
%: =. II. Stoop. Kaiispcii. Mont.
%: d.. n. Thomas. Chicago. 81; y. G.
Mcefntz. Ashton. ILL.,. eos c. E. Wan.
nmakcr. Sumner. No, 90; c. =. Gun
ming. Longmont. COLO. 50.
Mark Arie. the Olympic champion.
won the American professional dou-
bies championship In a close contest
with y. r. Jain OF Long Grove. Ia.
After q tie at %. Il required four sets
OF ten pairs each 20 decide the win
ner. Arie finally shooting 20 straight
In the fourth set, while jain dropped
q target.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

The now Buick I has the pcppieai
4-cy.indcr engine ever put In a motor
car. Sec II at thu Mccullough Baick
Co. Tffth and Gold, Phone 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

Proper Bathing

arouse the latcnt vital energy. by In.
tiurinH a definite reaction 10 the
nerves ana blood vessels and ttrnueh
Them 20 the entire body. Is one of
the chief functions 90 the bath.
The warm bath IN the only nfc
hath for those with heart irreEulnri.
ties. kidney i~isenarH. rheumatism aud
blood pressure conditions. Il also re-
iicveH the ache Of fatigue better than
any other Kind OF bath.
A tub IL better for those who ear
stand " than nmount 81 splash.
sponge or shower baths. This ~ duv
Ia the fact that IN standing our IN
tcrnaI organs hang vertically from
the backbone. when we lie they
rest horizontally upon the backbone
or raped frem "a on either sido.
When n n fully immersed "
water. the pressure on all sides IL
eaudliknd. Tho lungs spleen. liver,
and other internal organs float IN a
water bath IN entifcly altered rcla-
lions TO another. This relieves
pressure On the heart and arteries
and gives a highly restfnl graNity
massigc to all the Internal organs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

New York. 10; st. Louis. 2.
Chicago, g; Washington 4.
Detroit ~: Philadelphia. s.
Boston, G: Cleveland. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
Red Cross to Send
A Relief Worker
i. To Hatch, N. M.

PUEBLO. Colo. Aug. ga A.
Jones. IN charge Of fioOd RELIEF work
Of the Red Cross IA Pueblo. an
nouncod today that Miss Amelia Hi
ley. Of Atlanta. Ga. viii leave to-
nisht for Hatch, y. NJ, whore she
will supervision Of the Rcd
Cross work In tho flooded district
81 that village.
Ailss Hliley has been In Pueblo as
slstlng in Red Cross relief work
since shortly after the flood here,
June s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

Japan uses 100000 tons Of her
ring b year for fertilizer FOR rice
fields
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
no FIGHT CIJtl,oNs

SOITH BEND, Ind, Aug. "a
ODowd. New York heavyweight.
will oppose Tommy Gibbons here La
Dor day IN a ten-Tognd bout. u was
announced today O'Dowd was sub
stituted for Batting Levinsky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
or BIG
TEN FOOTBALL START
TURNING SEPT. Is
Michigan, Ohio and ILL
nois Doped as the
Strongest

URnASA. M. Aus. s2-The Mig
Tsn football wheci has bsEun 20 re-
folvt again.
Michigan Illinois. Ohio, End pos
slbsy Wisconsin and Chicago. are the
main ccntcnders TOR the title.
Coach Boil zuppko has a lot Of
work ahead OF him al Illinois TO set
a machine clicking. however.
Dcpicr. star center. and the two
Fletcher buys. have graduated.
Carney. Aii-Ameriean end, H. IN the
hospital with n game leg. N he liant
la the lineup zuppkc will have To
resort TO another style % game than
the forward pass.
HellstroIn. substitute quarter. last
fall. will be out. liz was IN an ac-
cident recently and suffered a broken
leg.
Mirhlgan.
Al Michigan Coach Yost had "A
bunch of fighters last Year. They're
more dangerous than ever now, Anv
team that IA coached by Hurry urf'
yost Is a title contender.
Wisconsin will be without the SER
vices Of "Red" Watson, an All-West-
ern end last year.
In addition to tho veterans Sundt,
Dnvey. Elliot. Barr and Williams.
they have a heavy aggregation OF
lincmen.
IL was wisconsin that spilled tho
beans last year and trampied owe
~Iiiinoin.
Ohio STATE.
Ohio State u without the gallant
playing OF Pete Stinchcomb. grad
Gnted, and the great passing OF Hogs
Workman. Ineligible.
But Johnny Stuart. a great all.
round nan for quarterback. has come
up from freshman ranks. along with
bonny Petcon. a piunging 2i2-pound
TICKLE.
Dutch Pixley. star guard OF 1912,
IA eligible again this fall.
Coach Alonzo Stage. grand old man
OF football. had a bad run OF luck
last fall. II he can get by without
building NJ a hospital list with his
men he'll be In the running.
Iowa.
Iowa viii always have a great team
as long ~ Beiding, Slater aud the ne-
vino brothers are playing on II. Right
now they don't look like title con-
tenders.
But some season n dark horse"
machine Is going to be the surprise
and COP. II might be iown this fall.
Indiana and Purdue do not loom
strong as yet.
The Hoosiers have lost a number OF
stars by graduation.
Indiana tackles Harvard on the
eastern Eridiron this fall. which will
add new interest To the team.
Minnesota.
Minnesota always puts up a fight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
The State University
or New Mexico


Albuquerque. Altitude 1000 Feet.
David :. HiD. Ph.D., LID. President.
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES TO THE
YOUTH OF II STATE.
In the performance Of ia function the
state unlseralty Ia endeavorinK 20 attract
from The whole State only young men and
-onen 81 ability and character who have
already completed the work Of a good high
school in order that all o. tho resources Of
higher education may be made available for
them IN the effort 20 prepare for leadership
IN business and IN Industry, In the profes-
sions. and In statesuanship
coLLEGEs AND SCHOOLS.
The College al Aris and scieures--Four
year courses leading TO a Bachelors
rhe College % BnEineeT ring FouryeAr
sourses leading TO . Bachelors Degree In
The Graduate Sehaoi-Limiied course. Tor
0raduatss. leading n = Masters Degree.
FACULTY.
Faculty includes graduates ~ leading In
stiiuiians 81 Amsira- Coiumhia University.
Cornell uniyersity Glars University Prince
ton Uniyersitv. Yale University. stanford
University, nenisun University, Purdue
untSersity, Chicago univerEity, George Pea.
body College. Universities Of Pennsylvania,
wisconsin Ohio. Illinois, Michigan, Kansas,
REGISTRATION DAY, WEDNESDAY. SEP.
EMBE IA. 1921.
Prospective students should file eertin
estes o. high school work In advance.
hssidenthl accommodations are limited
and should be reserved Immediately.
send Inquiries sad credentials 70
Il n. KIRK. Registrar.
The state un'versitv Alhnauerau~ n "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
MONDAYS

Minnesota always puts up a fish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

Philadelphia. ?; Chicago, 4: az
l%nningsD.
Cincinnati. Z: Boston. \.
~. Louis. 8, New York, o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

-
A roid bath before. breakfast ~
good Tor guWe and bad Tor others. n
the diy.dual'a foactlon 10 a bath ~
cxhiiarntinR and has che tendency 10
produce good spirits then the bath.
whether - be hot OF cod, ~ pcnettt
cin 70 the rcrFon
A young. vigorous heart and q
IN 1ssponss ~ the ' stimulus q
a dipping cold bath. carry the flch.
warm ntuc1 a thc remotcet ca
tremctieE. A less vigorous heart. or
etincf blood vessels. or a sluggish
muscular Htoner viii leave the chat
terinE victim Of n cold plunge nnrs-
ing goose pimplrs.' Cold baths for
such = person may develop an irri-
liability that often results In a full
grown case OF neu~rnrthsnia- There
fore the Temperature OF the bath
should be gaugcd hy tho way tho In
disiduni react to a.
one can get practically the same
reaction IRON the tepid warm or oven
hot bath ~ from the cold bath. The
kick. OF course. is not SO extensive.
hut the afterEiow la lust ~ satisfying.
The blood Is driven from the sur
faces by the changed temperatures
but II comes back more quickly as
the capiiiarirs or hairlike veins have
nv utNh 20 NfultuAlN III
DR.. Williams Is not SAYING much but
he may spring something.
Northwestern isn't expected Ia DO
In tho running.
One unfortunate thine IN the schcd-
ulo this fall is that Ohio aud Wiscon.
sin do not meet.
Illinois led the conference IN 1870
by playing seven conference games.
THIS fall Zuppke has Gu the num-
Der down 20 five. although booking
two non-conference games with De-
PAW and South aDkotE.
Schedule.
Al members OF the Big Ten will
play five conference games. except
lng Minnesota which plays six. Michi-
gan four and indiana three.
Big Ten teams all start practice
Sept. rs.
Northwestern and Chicago open the
season Oct 1.
The schedule viii close Nov. 10.
when every team in the conference
viii be engaged.
Japan uses 100000 tons OF her
ring d year for fertilizer FOR rice
fields
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
BLACKMAL CHARGE
AGAINST BUSINESS MAN

COATESVILLE. Pa, June 25.-
James Mullen. prominent business
man Of Quarryville. was held for
court in S4OO bail by Alderman Max
well at Coatesville today. charged
with attempting TO blackmail W. W
Gary, a storekeeper Of Guthrieville
Mullen denied the allegation and en-
tered bond. In March last Gary re-
ceived an anonymous letter demand
ing that he have $500 in readiness
in $50 bills, some morning in the
week between A. NJ. and midnight,
and a messenger would call for it;
that II Gary revealed the contents Of
the letter to the police he would be
a dead man. and that the writer was
member Of a band Of men who
had never failed.
The letter closed with the threat:
IF one OF our members is caught
by a trap laid for him, we get the
man who instigated the proceedings
If all have to go under death"
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
sPRINKLE-BLOW's ORDET

AAAAN n AAAf-AAAANNl {" NNANAfAaAAHHs
"Pleasei" begged Nancy. when
Mr.. Muskrat began TO scold the fairy
weatherman for letting Old Man
Flood out. III you please, ii wasn't
his fault at all. IL was Nick's fault
and mine"
who's Nick?" asked Mr.. Musk
rat.
MY twin brother" explained Nam
cy. "and he's gone to see II Old Man
Flood broke down Builder Beavers
dam. We went up to the sky to hunt
up Mr.. Sprinkle Blow. the Weather
man. and by mistake we opened the
wrong door. Old Man Flood got
out before we could shut IL again"
Just then Nick came in sight He
was pretty wet. but shouted joyous
ly when he saw them. Hello. every
body" he cried. Builder Beavers
dam is all right so far. but II Old
Man Flood keeps up his pushing
much longer. I'm afraid It will break
through"
We'll. we'll. Welt" said Sprinkle
Blow in a relieved voice. mopping
his brow with a red hanky. Things
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
HAS REAL PARADE

LONDON. June % Omitted Press).
Thousands Of members Of the
League Of Nations Union today
marched TO Hyde Park. where a
huge demonstration was held to
celebrate the second anniversary Of
the signing Of the peace treaty and
the formation of the League Of
Nations
Among the speakers were: Lord
Robert Cecil, Archbishop Of Canter-
bury: G. n. Barnes. NJ. p; ]. r.
Clynes. NJ. p. From a series Of in
ternational platforms addresses were
given in twelve different languages.
The huge professions were ac-
companied by detachments from va
rious organizations. and a touch Of
color was lent by decorated cars
and groups or representatives Of the
As different nations in the League Of
Nations in national dress
The object of the demonstration
was 70 strengthen the membership
of the League Of Nations Union,
which at present exceeds 100000.
Il was also designed 10 educate
public opinion on the objects of the
union.
owing TO the industrial crisis the
original arrangements for a pill
grimage from all parts of the coun-
try were abandoned.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25

are turning out much better than
expected. I flew out to sea in my
magic umbrella. to hunt Marty Mink
on his piece OF ice. but he wasn't
there. The ice that ne was having
his party on had only gone as far
as the river and stuck behind a rock.
/ helped them all ashore. so they're
safe. Now then. Jack Frost, it's time
for you to get busy. You make
things pretty cool. but you're a sight
safer than that rascal. Old Man
Flood. And you're the only one who
can undo his work. Now go around
and hunt up all the little streams and
blow your breath on them. Instantly
the ice-stoppers will fly back into
place and the water will stop. and
old Man Flood will see that his good
time is over and sneak back up to
the sky where he belongs. We shall
take good care that he doesn't get
out again this year"
(To BE Continued)
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise)
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
CHESTER WOMAN
ATTACKED BY BRUTE

CHESTER, Pa. June 25. - Miss
Helen Beale, an attractive young
woman of 10 years. was attacked by
an unidentified white man yesterday
and brutally beaten In an attempted
felonious assault Miss Beale. ac-
cording to her story TO the police.
was on her way home and had
crossed a foot bridge TO the Price
tract. a populous residential section.
When passing a clump Of bushes. she
noticed a white man about 80 years
Of age sitting on the ground. She
had walked a short distance from
him when he ran up to her and
threatened to kill her II she made an
outcry. Then he dealt her a blow in
the face, knocking her down.
Thinking his motive was robbery.
the young woman. terror-stricken
held out to him an envelope contain
ing money. pleading with him not TO
harm her. The man grasped the en-
velope. threw It aside on the ground
and then kicked her in a brutal
manner.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
is LIZ MArEnRrRY2

Aimos, anyone would assume that
Waterbury was a name OF English
origin, but such is not the case. IL
is OF German origin and was origin
ally Wassenberg or Wessenberg.
This is one OF The instances when a
name Of European origin was Angli-
cized by the colonist who bore 10.
influenced by contact with English
associates. The change Of the Dutch
name OF Cowenhoven to Conover-
a name which sounds like an Eng
lish name but is not found among
English patronmyics- a good ex-
ample OF just this sort of thing.
The founder of the family here
was John Wessenbcrg. who was born
In Germany about 1915 and came TO
Watertown. Massachusetts. The sim
ilarity between his name and the
town he elected 10 live I'm was prob
ably merely a coincidence. The
Waterburys from their first estab-
lishment here took active part In an
warfare 10 which men OF their loca-
ton were called and In this they
showed a strong inheritonce OF the
traits of warlikc Wessenbcrgs.
one Of the best known soldiers Of
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Me- spaper syndcat

the Waterbury family was David
Waterbury. born in Stamford. Con-
nccticut. in 1922. He took part fira
In the French and Indian wars. serv-
ing under Sir William johnson al
Lake George In 1855. He was SEQ
ond in command to Benedict Arnold
at the battle OF Valcorn Bay. and Il
was said by one who reported falsely
that he truck his colors without
firing a shot. Later. however. Bene-
dict Arnold attested to the fact that
he fought vaiiantly and was nos
captured by the British until his
cause was hopeless He was soon
exchanged and served again In
active warfare until the END OF the
Revolution. Then he retired and
spent the remainder Of his life on
farm. representing his town In the
general assembly.
Like many OF the Waterbury's he
was an uncomprimising patriot and
10 was said that In his relation with
the Torlcs-those OF the colonistz
who sided with the mother country
he seemed to have shown them
no mercy.
Copyright. 1921. by The McClure
Newspaper syndicate)
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
SOCIALISTS Up
AGAINST REDS
Now Threaten to Gust All
Communists From Ma
tional Organization
SOVIETS OPPOSE
TO PARTY PLAN

DETROIT. Mich. Omitted Press).
THE Socialist party is opposed to
to the formation Of a Soviet govern
ment in the United States.'v
Otto Branstetter. national secre-
tary OF the party. made this state
ment today as the Socialist National
Convention opened here.
The Socialists plan, said Bran
stetter. is to capture the government
at the polls after workers have been
educated to the Socialist point OF
view.
1.-The Soviet system is opposed 70
the experience. ideals and aspira-
tions OF the American workers and
will not be acceptable to them" he
said. "The Socialist party pro-
poses a system of government, COM
bining industrial and geographical
representation. under which all Of
the legislative officials and many Of
the higher administrative officials
shall be elected directly by the
workers"
1t is expected that fight against
the Communist party of America
will be waged on the floor of the
convention.
According TO one resolution which
will be introduced, members OF the
Socialist party who also belong to
the Communist party will be ex-
PEELED unless the latter stops its
campaign Of inducing Socialists to
change colors and join them.
Leaders in the convention frown
upon the calling Of frequent strikes.
Political strikes. they said. called
for trivial reasons. are foredoomed
to failure and will result in dis
crediting the powerful weapon and
in the weakening and possible de-
struction Of the organizations in
volved.
This. according Branstetter, is the
way the Socialist party hopes to
gain control in America:
"The Socialist party declares its
/ intention TO win "a majority OF the
people to an acceptance Of our pro-
gram at least TO the extent that
they agree to our cotrol and will
ingly submit to our leadership;
we are justified in carrying out ouI
program. over the protest and
against the opposition Of the
| minority"
Resolutions calling for the release
Of Eugene V. Debs and other poliu-
cal prisoners will be passed, Brand
stetter stated.
Discussions as to the Relationship
that should exist between American
] Coofo1fafr and those Of EurOue will
be held.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
ARREST SQUIRE ON
HIS OWN ORDER

WEST CHESTER, Pa. June 25.-
Burgess Claiming Way was sum-
moned into his own court here on a
notice signed by himself TO answer
the charge Of parking his auto over
a dead line near a picture theater on
Gay street last night. Chief Of Po-
lice Entriken, after giving the Bur
CESS some advice. dismissed the mat
ter on the ground that It was a first
offense.
Patrolman Charles Dorsey had no.
ticed the car and attached to the
steering wheel a notice signed by the
Burgess. It said:
Report TO police headquarters
and avoid trouble.
"CHANNING WAY. Burgess"
The Burgess reported as requested.
Evening journal., 1921-06-25
DELIGHTFUL HAIR WASH

You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trihlng cost, If you get from
your druggists a package Of can
throx and dissolve a teaspoonful in
a cup of hot water. This makes a
full cup Of shampoo liquid. enough
so it is easy TO apply it to all the
hair instead of just the top of the
head. Your shampoo is now ready
Just pour a little at a time on the
scalp and hair until both are en-
tirely covered by the daintily per-
fumed preparation that thoroughly
dissolves and removes every bit Of
dandruf. excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing the hair dries quickly with
a numness that makes It seem
heavier than it is. and takes on a
rich luster and a softness that
makes arranging il a pleasure.