davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
New York "Curb"
Now Under Roof

NEW YORK. June eT.-The New
York Curb market association began
operation under q roof today.
Brief ceremonies marked official
opening OF the new exchange buiti
Ing on Trinity place. They included
q speech BY Chairman Edward Il
Mccormick.
The first transaction to APPEAR on
the tape was 100 shares Of Marac
OIL at ssk. Trading was active
during the first hour and then b
came dull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Fined $40 for Sale
of Cigarets to Boy

Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas opened his anti-clgaret cam.
paign Monday. Alice Williams was
fined $40 by Judge C. c. Dalton for
selling the deadly tobacco sticks to
a minor. Tom McFarlane. 16. OF 1912
18th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Caravan Members to
Have One Big Time

Automobile caravanists who travel
on the Chamber of Commerce trade
tour July 10 thru the cities Of
Northwestern Washington win be en-.
tertaincd at all stops. according TO
word received by the arrangements
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
HEAVY SEAS STOP sTEAsoR

Heavy seas, caused by a Serong
southeast wind. forced the steamer
Yosemite. on her way from Seattle TO
Portland. 20 turn back shortly after
she had nosed past Cape Flattery.
Sunday night She was going light
and was not easily handled In the
gale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Public Market

PIKE PLACB
stall II. fos- cane sugar. Sse. Stab
1875. Borden's milk, Toe can. $50 per
case: large can Honolulu Lady sliced
powder. 25c: Citrus pow der. ssc pkg:
Royal baking powder. ape; Golden Age
noodles. SC pkg.
ECONOMY
stalls Ts-s. an. can NJ J. y. "B"
brand coffee. Doc; tall cans milk. ssc.
pkxs. skinners rnscasoni, 25c; hrrs
cans Borden's milk. 2sc; 55c pkg. Drorn- :
edary dates, i5c; loo cans pork. and
beans. Csc; ms. No ! good walnuts. use
Stall roz. mild cream cheese, zoe N. !:
best fresh ehurned butter. s7c 10, ) ms
clio; cans Cooperative milk, zoe: fine
cane sugar. ms. Csc stali 2, lbs
open kettle rendered lard, &c; pot roa II,
ec NJ; shoulder lamb, Sc 10; lamb chops.
1zhc ~: pork steak. zoe 10.
Stall 100. ms best cane sugar bse;
Borders milk. for ssc. fresh milk, &c
at: commercial cream. i2e bottle; whip
tau Jelly glasses. Csc dor. Stall ~, pure
Yakima honey. 5sc p.. Jar. Csc at. jar.
SOUTH END
Stall 50, boiled shoulder. soc ~: potato
salad, zoe pit. pork pies. . for zoe. Stall
~, butter. soc n: honey. sse at: peanut
aoc fb.; tomatoes. zoe NJ. caulifIower,
15c each. Btail I. bread. 2 ioaves &c:
large angel cakes. 4oc each: assorted
cookies Ito doz Stall 20, salmon, &c
can. sardines. Sc can: June peas. Q cans
7sc. Stall ~. pot roast. loo 10. shoulder
lamb. Toe ~: lamb stew. &c 10. Stall 81.
ricnics. isc M: salt pork. lie ~: lamb
stew. sc n.
WESTLAKE
stalls 1917. ms. prunes. CSC; Dutch
Cleanser. Toe can; 10. pure breakfast
cocoa 2se: ! n. bulk seedless raisins
2tc Stall io5. pkrs. matches. loo;
large can assorted Jams, zoe; 1 N.
shredded cocoanut. use: doz. heavy Jar
Yubbers. 25e. stalls fos-fos.ioc jsr rub
beers. &c: Tie broom. Csc. Stall i5i. 4e-fb.
scek Rex flour. tz.ss; 1o-b. sack corn
nssJ acc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
bv Automobiles

An0-Joseph Blanchi. Z. son OF
3Vk Mrs. Emil BlapchL. 4ol Fair.
view ave. was fatally injured on
Westiake ave. near Harrison St,
Saturday night when struck by an
auto driven by Frank Lainel. 1907
w. Goth ST Lainel said the boy ran
from behind n street car and did not
see the auto. The boy was taken TO
the Seattle General hospital with a
1yacturcd skull. unconscious.
I.ainei was arrested on a charge
OF reckless driving and later released
on bail.
In0-H. c. smaiifield. 100
fOOFourth ave. was slightly
bruised when struck by an auto driv-
en- by r. r. Van Arsdaie. t702 Au-
rora ave. Saturday night near Pike
place. Van Arsdale's machine was
struck by an auto driven by L. c.
stice. $40 18th eve. w. and thrown
against smailfieid. who was taken 20
the city hospital. where he was
found to be slightly bruised.
AnA-J. II. Lomax. 81. 1908 23rd
fOfavc.. was struck by an auto
driven by II. l.. Dow, 2937 Fairview
ave. Saturday night at Fourth ave.
and Pike st. and cut on the forehead
and hands. Lomax is said TO have
walked into the side OF the machine
as IL turned the corner. He was
taken to the city hospital By Dow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Local Dairy Farm
Gets Commentator

For the third time within a month,
the Carnation Stock Farms. OF Seat.
tie. are mentioned in the official
bulletin of tho Holstcin. Friesian as.
ISOLATION OF America, which reports
the milk and butter fat production
Of cows under official supervision.
Seven pure-bred, registered Holstein.
Friesian cows are listed with credit,
able records.
The COW, Segis Pietcrtje Prospect.
heads the list, having made at the
age OF years and II months a
record OF 500 pounds OF milk and 81
pounds OF butter Tat in seven days,
equivalent 20 80 pounds OF butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

rsv York--Juns sS-lArrived. str Ban
tn from Seattle
Baibos--Juns ;s-Ssiied. str Annistos
City for Seattle.
san Pedro--Juns ss--eaiisd- str Lewis
Luckenbaeh for seAttia Arrived. str
Iowan from Seattle.
Ian Prancssco--Juns sS-saii-h. afr
West Cayots for Seattle. I p. M; str Al
mirai schiey for Seattle. o. m; str
TrpnsvaaI for Seattle. 4 .. IN.
AEtoria--Juns s7--SaIied. str Chaa ".
Crsmp for Seattle. 10 O. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
No Rain, Farmer Is
Suicide; Rain Falls

PLA1NFIELD. n. j.. June IL
Fearing that his crops were failure
because of lack OF rain, Charles
wentz. 81. committed suicide yes.
terdsy.
Three hours later heavy showers
fell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

SAN fEAScfsCo. June IT. Butter
Exusx. tse ID. prime frsts. i've ID.
fiFsss. see III seconds. .fhc In
BEEs-Extras. sshc dos sxtra frs,s.
81 Ne don: dirtles. ;sSe dor. sstrs pei
lets. zee doLs undsfsirsd ppiisO. ssc doR
chsess-CailforuIA flsta fAaey. ishe
ID firstn. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. June :T.--Rse@irss. ts.ees.
Market ite lover. Baik of sales. tf.ieo
ctis: light. sssts s.?s. pigs. uoase.
sosghs. tr.zseT.se.
csttis--Rsesipt. :e.sos. Market ,ov-
or. Beef. is9sTs. hu,ehsr stock. Nfo
stoskers and feeders. itssgTst. cows.
- 1861; calves. tT.TtesTt
SHEEP Receipts. .s.ose. Market low
er. Lambs. ts9ii. s-ss. usA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

WASHINGTON. June Gimme
date financial relief to farmers and
stock raisers Is In prospect with the
adoption by the senate today of the
house amendments TO the Curtis bill
increasing the capital stock OF the
federal farm land banks s25, 900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Denver Live Stock

DENVER. June .f.---Csttie--R Receipts.
$500. Market lao zse lower. Steers. 81
a7.7s: cows and hsifsrr. ts9s1k; stock
cfs and feeders. stuss calves. tsaio.
Hors--Hec.ipts. 7.see Market I5c low
err Top. 1885, bulk. ;7.ss9si0.
Sheep-Hec.ipts. 1850. Market Sc
lover. Lambs. s'.soG 1850; oweA. ts.se
n %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
PROHIBITION
IN EAST JOKE
But It's Not Out Here, Says
U. S. District Attorney
Prohibition In the Fast b .
jcke--cut Wcst IL Is . serious
rfnlfews

This was the statement, Monday Of
United States District Attorney Rob
ert c. Saunders. who has Just re-
turned 90 Seattle from a trip Of sew.
cral weeks TO Washington. ID. C.. and
other points.
District Attorney Saunders was
assured by the attorney generals OF.
flee that II II the policy OF the de
partment 10 allow officials TO com.
plete their present terms 80 long as
their work Is conducted satisfac-
toriiy. Saunders term expires May
Is. 1922
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Engineer to Defend
Skagit Proposition

Charges against the Skagit prof.
oct are expected to be answered
by C. +. uhden, engineer in charge.
in an address before the Municipal
league Tuesday noon at Blanc's
cafe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Money en- Call

NEW YORK. June .7.--Aonsy on esii,
s per cent; str months. s9sN per cont
Mercantile paper gssc
BAR siiyer--fondon. 35ad. New York.
s,Ac.
Demand steriinK-sa.71x.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. June sT.--Rs~ixnaticr Of
tho ftaiIsn cabinet today brought q bad
break In italian lire today. Checks on
Genoa dropped from above cents TO
se.otss. o,her quotations; Sterling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Reported by Wireless
q. 8. Naval CsmmunIcattsns

June ,s--str Delight. Seattle for roko-
hama. i.to1 miles from Cape FIstt~ry at
o. m. str Cross Keys. Seattle for
Yokohama. 1.sis miles from Seattle at
o. m. str Efflngham. San Francisco for
Seattle, sfs miles north Of San Francisco
at . p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

JACKSON. Miss.--After a shoot.
ing affray In which he killed one
man and wounded two others, Arch
Walker. farmer. held in jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Chicago Car Lots

tsstsrdsr's Quossticns)
Furnished BY q. ". Manning . c.
Butler Hotel Buiitiing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. ;ss ,s ,,.1 80. wheat, "a
si5sui.asi No. : hard. utsn; No.
spring. sLsth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
DEATHS

hotel
wiiiett. james. a.. I,i r. s7th.
Grace, Edna 20. is2 Belmont n
Mckay, Alexander, ~. county he,
Glaspeil. James, 70. sess 18th avl
n. T..
Harved. Nickerson. 80. ala: Third W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Chicago Board of Trade
fAsodsy's oueeeetces1
Rurukshs-1 By T. n. Manning q Co
nutI&r mofel naliaiss9
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. 1ans tf.--catiis--Hs-
eelris. f.esi. MAKE, sSsdv 60 fts io~-
fair steers Jtsgf. ehotce eoss ssf
hsisers. ts.tees. Gamers. t-sss.S..
bulls. tsteet. calves ekote
HeEs-pscsirts. f.s. Market steady.
Prime mined. ts.ft0s:s. hssvisa ts.ss
gEte. pigs, tLrs9tte.
shsep--Reesipts s.sfr. Nsrs~s steady.
Prime lambs. o. 90. Gull lambs. N9STs3
yeartinEs tt6S. wethsrs. t,otse. s-ss.
ttoltA
Huttrr--ake N
Chsese-.io- N
EEgs-sT Us fc do8
usas--iS q ssc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
NAMES PORTLAND AGENT

r MeConologue has been appointed
Portland agent Of the General Steam
ship corporation. II IL announced by
Drew Chichester. vice president and
general manager. ID. g. Cooke has
been Transferred from San Francisco
to Seattle. where he will be chief az
ststant TO Capt II. II. Blrkholm. resi-.
dent agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age
Saindon. Emile Charles. Seattle LegH
Bartholec Hazel Clair. Seattle Legs
Iahlnger. Everett c.. wenatchee.
Nelson. Nina A.. wenatehee .....
Plank. C1essie H., Seattle -
Thomson. Clara Augusta. Seattle. 20
SchmadeL Joseph Louis. Seattle. IS
Anderson. Florence Esther. Seattle ~
Bell ID. l.. Charleston. 49,. -
siayton. Alice. Pculsbo ..... IA
Bcrcot Henry. Monroe -
Mcdonald. Mary. Monroe ........I@
Borley. Benedict Medicine
Lake. Mont ..............L ego1
Peterson. Marie. Seattle ..... .Leg2l
Nicholson. Morton B.. kirkland. -
Olson. Ana f.. Snohomish ........1e
Gray. Asa Ivan. Seattle 49,. Legal
Hubert Louise Emily. Seattle Legal
Buffone. Graxio. Seattle s........ as
Sonnet. Eunice. Seattle ......... "a
Howard. Rollan r.. Seattle 800. "a
Marsh. Nell. Seattle ..........
Noddor. Peter p. Seattle ...A 1
Hartman. Lena r.. Seattle -.
Davis. c. o. Lynn, Seattle -.
sundanist- Mary, Seattle $500.
Borgstadt Charles John. SCI. 4.
Fernandez, Ellen Cora Seattle u.
Swanson, Leslie W.. Seattle -.
Maeumber. Katherine NJ. Seatt =
Nielsen. Alfred j.. Seattle ...&s
Bielmeier. Nora A.. Port Orcha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminai--pier A, str Key.
stone STATE; Pier n. str silver state.
Pier Str Rsdondo. str Jefferson. str
Juneau
Pier B--Str Admiral Rodmsn.
Pacific Coast Coal Bgnkers--U o l. q
Sviftsure.
U. =. Shipping Board Moorfngs-str
Iconium. str Anna n. Morse, str west
ward Ho, str Eastern Gled. str Del
Rosa, str West Hartiand.
Connecticut Street Terminai-5tr stoei
Inventor.
Todd dry Doeks-schr Admiral Mayo. str
West Jester.
Ames Yard-Btr Roosevelt
Standard Boiler Works Dock-str Pat
terson.
Harbor Island Dock a warehouse Dock
Str Pomona
Nettlcton Mil Dock--Schr Spokane
Stresm-Ship chiIiicothe.
Stifnson Mil Dock--Schr Vancouver. schr
Watson A. West
WINSTON Marine Railwsy--Bargs Coquit-
lam City.
Movement afoot to purchase for
memorial purposes "Slabsides" and
other famous properties left by the
late John Burroughs, naturalist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

It's a poor brand Of religion that
does not cause man to try to treat
his neighbors dccontly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
MONDAY
nm -

~ NE II
First Lew Tide
ttts a m, 81 ~.
FIRST High Tide
sits O. m. IS n.
second low Tide
stss y. m. sc n.
second High Tide
ioiis D. m. us a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
NAME NEW RANK OFFICIALS

Dietrich q. Schmitx has been APP
pointed vice president Of the Union
National hank. Other new appoint
ments include o. W. Tuppe-. cashier:
r. II. Ansiey. assistant vice president
Il. ]. Witty. manager OF credit de
partmcnt: Leland l. Tolman. mana
ger OF foreign department and trus,
officer: ~. Carl Nielsen. assistant
cashier: Casper w. Clarke. assistant
manager Of credit department. II. u.
Kelley. auditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

NEW YORK. June f1.--Haxsy. steady.
Raw. ~: graduated. tb.ts8t.ts.
coffse--No Rio. spot. sac ID: No.
Santos. ssshe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27
new INDUSTRY
COMING HERE
F. P. CORN Will Make Add
ing Machines, Typewriters

Adl1ne machinAA billing machines
and typewri;ers will be Tie products
OF the newly organized. completely
financed. miliion-doliar concern.
which. according 20 Fred r. CORN.
Seattle attorney. Is TO be established
In this city.
Following a contest In the federal
court between CORN and the Bur
rough Adding Machine company.
CORN finally succeeded In purchasing
the Moon.Hopkins patent rights and
the factory at ST. Louis on a bid OF
$500. 900. This. according to CORN.
Is the initial step In bringing the
new industry TO Seattle.
All mechanical equipment OF the
St Louis factory viii be shipped 10
this city for use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

star. "Tas1aa the Terrible" SATURDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

fssturvisy's QsssatisusD
Furnished by T.. n. Manning q Co
Dufier Hotel BaiIding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-27

Foreign Securities

fsafurday's Qsstafisns)
ruvnished ny T. ~ Asaaise Q c.
Usitss Hsssi BuiidinG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
COUNCIL OF YOUNG
WOMEN PREPARE TO
TAKE Y. w. CENSUS

An undertaking which will re-
quire a great deal of thorough and
painstaking work has been en-
barked upon by the Young Wom-
ans council which met last night
at the Y. w. G. A. and arranged
the details of the census of women
and young girls which they will be-
gin to take next week. A terrific
rial house to house canvass will be
made by a group of about eighteen
girls, all of them employed.
II is planned to secure the names
of all unmarried girls over sixteen,
all business women whether mar
ried or not, all English speaking
Spanish girls. This will include of
course all the employed girls in
the city who speak English. 1t is
hoped to complete the work inside
of three weeks.
The data and information OBJ
tanned will be used as part of the
statistics being compiled by the ma
tional association. AS part of this
national research work, special
survey as to the effects of finan-
cial depression on the upemploy-
ment situation here and a survey
of the unemployment problem will
also be made.
The object Of this survey will be
to improve the employment situa-
ton for women. Similar work is
being done in other associations
throughout the country. and the
members of the Young omen's
council here are most enthusiastic
at the prospect of studying their
own condition, and that of other
employed women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
LOCAL ~" WILL
ENTER NAT |ONAI
DRIVE SHORTLY
Plans for Membership Cam
paign Win Be Decided at
Meeting of the Southwest
Leaders at Muskogee

Albuquerque will participate in
the national Y. NJ. c. A. member
ship campaign which will take
place in practically every "Y" town
and city throughout the country
from April 25 to May Q. The de-
cision to again enter the campaign
was made by the membership
committee at their luncheon held at
the "Y'' last night. The campaign
held here during the past two
seasons have been very successful,
the entire city enthuslng over the
team rivalry.
Lynn H. Fox, local secretary,
will attend the southwest district
meeting to be held at Muskogee,
Okla, on March Is. The exact
form which the campaign in the
southwest will take will be decided
by the "Y" heads attending the
meeting. Aside from New Mexico.
Oklahoma, Arkansas. Colorado,
Texas, Louisiana and Alabama will
be represented.
The campaigns are held in the
form of contests between the var
ious cities and between local teams
Last year the contest was in the
form of baseball game. Year be-
fore last 1t was a fight between the
army and navy. Equally interest
ing plans will undoubtedly be maue
by the southwest leaders FOR the
contest this spring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
CITY BAND To
GIVE CONCERT
HERE TONIGHT
Second Free Event of Spring
Series to Be Given at the
Armory, Starting at 100
O'clock This Evening.

The second of a series of free
band concerts will be given by the
City band tonight at the armory
at 1880 o'clock under the direction
OF Fred X. Ellis. band master
Community singing will be one OF
the features of the entertainment
AS arranged by Bandmaster Ellis
the program will have several
numbers of interest for every type
of music lover, as the arrangement
goes from the most classical to the
most jazzy of the new dance and
march numbers.
The following is the program
for the evening:
Choral march (Chambers).
"My Home Town is a One-Horse
Town, (Gerber) Popular One step
"Feather Your Nest" (Kendls)
request fox trot.
"A Night in June (Kail k.nk)
Serenade. :,
THAT Old Irish Mother of Mine"
won Tilzer), New Popular Waltz
hit.
Bohemian Girw (Balfe) .selec-
ton, featuring Then You'll Re-
MEMBER ME- 1OTllel SCbO ny WA
Andres Moya.
1.-THE Love Nest" (Hirsch) from
the musical comedy MARY"
Atlantis (V. F. Safranek) The
lost continent. Suite in four parts;
time, IL minutes.
(a) Noeturne and Morning
Hymn of Praise"
OBJ "A Court Function"
(c) IT Love Thee" (The Prince
and Aana).
(d) "The Destruction IT At
lantis."
Community Singing "Colum
bia, the Gem of the Ocean" to thu
tune of Red, White and Blue
Q4earn the last verse;
"A Hunting Scene" CBucalossi)
a description of an Albuquerque
party of hunters in days outing a
Bear canyon.
''No Wonder I'm Blue" (Ahlert)
fox trot, dance tempo.
American Patrol (Meacham)
March past of the regiment, in
Producing national airs.)
Attention"
"Star Spangfed Banner"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
VARSITY NOTES

At meeting of picked repre-
sentatives from the Engineering
and Arts colleges of the. universities
held yesterday afternoon the chal-
lenge of the former body issued to
the latter for tug of war across
the swimming pool on March IL,
st. Patrick's day, was formally ac-
cepted. Details of the contest were
discussed but were not decided up
on, the numbers of the different
sides being left indefinite until the
eligibility lists are issued,
o
This mornings assembly OF the
student body at the university will
be addressed by George RoSlington,
president of the City Electric, on
the subject of American Railroads
AS an Industry, which is to be in
Rodey hall The meeting will be
opened with several musical Sc
lections under the direction of
Professor Lukken and will close by
short conference of the under
graduate body. Chapel exercises
are open to the public and begin
promptly at II o'clock.
%
Further plans for the Junior
week were discussed at meeting
of the class of 1922 held yesterday
noon. President Caldwell an
nounced that Miss Blanche Guley
would be chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the formal prom,
which is to be held April 16, in the
Masonic temple. She is assisted by
Norman Mayne, Helen Lindsey,
Mary Sands and Frank Ogg. The
Junior number of the U. n. M.
Weekly will be in the hands OF
George White. who has had a great
deal of varied publications exper-
fence. In addition to the two
above activities an all day nouns
tain party for the third year stu
dents has been arranged, to be
staged at Whitcomb springs. Fritz
Ward is chairman of the committee
supervising this function and his
fellow workers are Miss Dorothy
Stevenson and Miss Clyda Wilson
The upperclassmen are exciting a
great deal of comment by this
move and it is expected that the
week end will come to be considered
university tradition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
EASTERN LUMBER
MEN OPTIMISTIC
ABOUT BUSINESS
Retail Dealers from Atlantic
States Arrive on a Special
Train and Are Entertained
bV Local Lumbermen

with building on the tidal
wave, the east is feeling great
need of lumper," raul S. Collier,
secretary of the New York Retail
Lumber Dealers association. de-
clared here this noon on the lum-
bermans special which is carry
ing nearly 100 eastern lumber deal
ers and their families on tour of
the lumber regions of the west.
I'VE are of necessity looking to
the west for our material Mi.
Collier stated.
Manufacturing conditions of the
west are being investigated by the
eastern lumbermen in an effort 10
ascertain exactly how well western
mills will be able to cope with
the great eastern demand for cut
lumber.
Many lumber mills have been
closed down throughout the coun-
try, according to the lumber men.
This is especially true of the north
west.
"But these mills are rapidly get
ting back TO normal times due to
the general REIMBURSEMENT in bust
ness conditions" Mr., Collier stated.
He expressed the partys satisfac-
ton with the conditions as far as
they have investigated them.
The party has been on the trip
for some time and have completed
their investigation of the NORTH
west and the actual west. They are
now headed south to learn condi-
lions in that part of the lumber
producing section of the country.
Great appreciation for the enter
tainment given them by Albuquer-
que lumber dealers was shown by
all of the party, The real Albu-
Querque entertainment started at
Ysleta, where the visitors were
treated to Indian dances and other
types of southwest exhibitions.
Upon arrival in Albuquerque, the
party was taken to the Country
club by motor. A luncheon was
given them there, Col. George
Breeze and r. E. Whitmer. of the
Whitmer-Jackson Lumber COM
pany. acting al hosts, The party
remained about two hours in the
city, resuming their trip shortly af-
ter o'clock