davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
CIRCUS PARADE
MAKES hit WTHALL
John Robinson Shows
Pleased Thousands
This Afternoon.

They're herei" was the cry that
greeted tho arrival OF the first Of two
long trains OF red and yellow car
bearing tho John Robinson circus and
ita world wide collection OF freaks,
wonders and curionlticA. and It's ar
rival was Witnessed by hundreds OF
younn aud old, all thriflcd with tho
Cirque fever once again. many OF
whom had waited from daylight.
~ was noted that this ~nGgresaticu
uees two powerful tractora IN hauling
from the grounds. which take the
place OF over 1--WE hundred and fifty
head Of horses. md attached I o the
rear OF these trartora q two Rlgnn-
tic wlndlhaaeE. which arc attached 70
cables and hoiats. which place the
big tops In their proer positions,
thereby eliminating labor and saving
time az we'll. The stakes. which
were always heretofore driven by
hand. today are sent home" by an
automatic sake driver. operated by
A. twelve -horfo-powcr gas bnRine.
The tents and canvas which have
always been handled ny hand. are
now rolled and unrolied on two mas
alye spoois, also operated automat-
cally, instead OF the common ordinary
laberinG man.
Everything around the OUTFIT look
ed clean and IN excellent shape. and
stock and animals all looked well fed
ana groomod and received most ia
vornble comment as the larrcr rum
bling baggage wagons slowly passed
through the streets en-. route % the
show ground at washington park.
where they are giving two full COM
Dlnle performances today.
Tho parade. which marched over
tho business streets OF the city about
noon today wns a surprise 70 the
hundreds OF people thai gathered
along the line OF parade. The parade
wal complete In every detail, and
above all Il whs Glenn and attractive,
The men and women riders were
dre1Hed In nntty uniforma OF varioui
cuiofa IA clcan a IA n Just taken from
the tailor. There were several wild
animal cages nil wide open. In thes,
were uone. Partners, leopards. bears
sfiz1iieF ana what IL claimed TO b,
the lar6est "hippo" In the world. II,
WINS In a large tank as he was draw
over he streets, A woman among I
cqEe OF nnnket, monsters In size. wa
another feature.
Two performances are being glvei
today AT the show grounds al Wash
inEton Park. Doors omen at 4 an,
land the show starts at 2 and 8
giving the youngsters an hour 20 sc,
and visit with the animals In M
menaeerie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
People You
Know :

Radiator repairing. Quickei Auto co.
MrH. Fred Heyn has just returned
from San Francisco. wnere sne has
hcen visiting hor son, Charles Heyn,
who " connected with the wells
Fargo and Nevada National bank
there. Mrs. Heyn has been away
tire months.
Captain Henry shnw OF Fort Bliss
spent yesterday in Albuquerque visit
Ing friends. He IL on his way back
70 the fort from Camp Grant. where
he has beer taking u course in edu-
cnuOnal and recreation work for sol
oilers. Captain Shaw is head OF this
work In Fort Bliss.
J. b. Newell OF Alamogordo IL In
the city today. He IL candidate for
dlsiaFrt attorney In the Third ju-
dtciui district where no has been
court reporter for Some time. Mr..
Newell formerly practiced law in Al
buquerque.
q. g. Campbell left for Los An
Reles ~yesterday In tine Interest OF n
drilling contract for oil.
A. O. Wells, Vice president In
charge OF operation on the Santa Re
railroad, with hehdquurterse In Chi
aga, passed through here this morn
inf on hiB way 70 the coast. He was
forrierly a resident OF this city for a
Number OF Aean4
A. r. Hebensreit manager OF the
New MoKfco Construction company,
left for Gallup on business this norm
ing.
MIS-. cestin and son. James Costin,
OF Cincinnati. are In Albuquerque for
a three-day stay They are on their
way TO California.
Hon. Nestor Montoya. county clerk,
went 10 Los Lunaa this morning 10
deliver an address this afternoon be-
fore the Valencia county republican
convention.
A. l. Riediing returned today from
a weeks business trip 10 Denver.
). Henson Newell. OF Alamogordo.
court REPORTER for the third judicial
district. arrived In Albuquerque to-
day 70 attend the republican state
convention. Mr.. Newell In not a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

LONDON. Sept. Adam cupid
has just added to she ranks OF Eng
lish nobility another former stage
boauty-the new Marchioness of
Q~ueonsberry.
Three years ago, under romantic
circumstances. she was woOcd and
won by lhe young Viscount Drumlan-
rig. who AT that time was Just OF ngc.
Honorary Title.
His title OF viscount was more or
less honorary. II being the handle Civ
en- the eldest son Of n marquis
There was little or no money In tho
family.
Further more, his father was only
as. " seemed a safe bet that II would
he years before his wife could wear
the strawberry leaves or whatever
golden tiara II Is that q m~archioncas
puts on her hair ON gala occasions.
And then the marquis died suddoE-
ly In Johannesburg, south Africa.
The new marquis and marchioneas
are now travelling In South Amerl IA.
They have n one-year-old daughter.
The young husband was wounded
severely during the war and after
wards had IL post in the food miii-
lalry, His wife was Irene Richards,
daughter OF a London mill owner.
She Is not only pretty, but highly tai
cnted. She studied singing under
Jean dc Reszke. Size got her first
big chance ON the stage when. after
only three rehearsals, she took the
star part In n play at the Prince oi
Wales theatcr. She was only is when
she took the leading part In 'Theo-
doro and CO..
I Many Tn Pccragc.
Actress pecress are quite common
yer here.
' Just to mention recent alliances of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

this nature. Miss Evle Carew Of Da-
ly's theater, married X. q. VIM In
1915. She ls now Lady ST. Oswald.
her husband having succeeded to the
title.
In 1913 Lord Edward Fitzgerald
married Miss May Etheridge and
Lord Dangan, heir OF Earl Cowley,
married Pearl Aufrerc. Miss Con
ME Gilchrlst liz now the countess OF
orkney. Miss Belle BHton became
Lady Clancarty, Miss Eva Darlington
married Baron de Clifford and Miss
Anna Robinson married the firth
Lord Rosyln.
In fact. it would be possible to form
quiee n theatrical company of pretty
women who are In tho nobility and
who were once on the English stage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Supper Table
Gossip

Swopc. tho battery man. af4 N. 9Th.
The various labor unions of The city
are invited TO- the special Labor SUN
day service at the Congregational
church sunday morning at II o'clock.
The pastor speaks on the Report OF
the industrial Relations Department
" the Inter Church World Movement
on the stecl Strike which has Just
been published ana which ls receiving
20 much ftiontion.
The police have been asked 3 look
for sam Davy Brltton OF, Monterey,
Tennessee, who ~ believed to be here.
Rclativea in Monterey have mhde the
request for Ibis search.
.. .. ArfniJo reported TO the police
last night thai his cnr t3d been hit
by another on North Fourth stree,
luat outside the city limits. 'rhe cars
were only slightly damaged.
The rcyt meeting OF the New Mex
leo Rabbit association will be held
OF Commerce.. There Will be a spc-
cial attraction or a rowing picture
and election OF officers. All mem
bers and thefr friends are invited.
There viii be u meeting OF Albu-
qucrque post Spanish American War
Veterans Monday night, 7;30 at T.. r..
Mccanna's office for the election OF
delegates to the national reunion to
he hold In 81. Louis, week OF Sep
TENDER rs. and In transact such other
business as might come before the
meeting. BY order OF Clark Carr,
commander. j.. II. Toulouse, adj
Jutant.
There Will be n poultry ctliing
demonstration for all farmera4nt the
ranch OF Mrs. J. g. Gentry. Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A wnrrnilt wns issued today for the
arrest of william SpauldlnR. The
warrant was issued after The filing OF
u complaint by w. a. Lyons, the lat
ter charging that Spnulding had
struck him n that he feared Spnuld-
ing would attempt to harm or Kill
him.
The SANTA Rita baseball team.
which Ia to play the Grays here
Tuesday. passed tnroIgh Albuquerque
To-Day on ts way to Gibson, whore II
to meet the Gibson nine tomorrow.
The Santa Rita nine has broken even
with the Gibson players so far this
season n IL nNiou to win the odd
game. Santa Rita players believe they
viii give the Grays a close race for
victory Tuesday.
The v. W. g. a. ma one or tho
busiest days OF It's existence today
both In the cafeteria and in the
womnn's exchange. All h home
made cakes and doughnuts were sold
in tho exchange before non and fresl;
hupplies had to be sent for for the
afternoon. More persons were sorvc
In the cafeteria than ever before on
any noon occasion. This was due TO
the circus crowd which. after the
parade, sought all tho eating places
In town for lunch.
Fnbinn Garcia. director OF the eN-
pertinent station at the state college,
has ben appointed a Judge of the
fruit exhibits for the Harvest Festi-
val. County Agent g. J.. Crawford
announced today. Mr.. Garcia is con-
sidered an agricultural expert and
has acted ny judge at fairs pre-
viouslye.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

The. course In Accountancy and
Busihtss Administration is designed
70 prepare men M women TO FIJI
positiont requiring skin and eff
cioncy In keeping accounts and maxi
ine income and Profit and Loss
Statements, and TO successfully pass
the examinations for tho degree OF
Certified Public Accountant.
The courses were prepared by
Pace a Pace, Certified Public Ac-
countnnfs OF New York city.
The ours begins with the use OF
Journal. Cash Book. Voucher Rec
ord. Depository Ledger. Loose Leaf
forms and Card devices. and leads
10 the use OF the most intricate rec
ords kept In the modern business
office.
Among the subjects treated are
single proprletorship, pa rtnership
and CORPORATION. The students 70.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04
Accounting and Business administration
Classes Start in A. B. c. Sept.7
The Albuquerque Business College Offers Strong
and Comprehensive Courses In Accounting.

ceive training In accounting and aud
lting exercises. inc In problems IN
retail. wholesale. manufacturing, in
suranco, municipal and rnilroad ac-
counting.
Cost accounting with its many ram
the rSost elaborate n
Instructions In auditing are given
by n who has had practical experl-
nee.
The courses include printed lee
lures on the laws OF contracts,
agency, insurance.. partnership, cor
porations. negotiable Instruments.
badlments, common carriers and a
number OF other subjects OF import
ance TO business men.
A new lass will be organized
Sept. Z.
For further information address
Albuquerque business College.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

delegate but Is an active candidate
for the nomination for district attor-
ney IN his district. He II said TO have
the support OF the Otero and Lincoln
county delegations and to be the
probable nominee. MFR. Newell ls an
Albuquerque man. having been en-
gagged In business and the practice OF
law here for some years prior TO
taking his present position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

holder VIII bring his milk to tho
depot and VIII be paid for II accord
ing to the percentage Of butter fak.
lie VIII also share In the profits OF
the corporation.
The plan OF the milk depot was
enthusiastically endorsed by Frank
Eakes. j. =. jacobson and J. l..
Phillips who have recently returned
from the Mrgilla valley, where they
made a study OF dairying conditions.
They also visited the cooperative
plant near FL Paso at sa,a Antonio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-04

Mrs. Adelaida Garcia accompanied
bw her two sons, Dan and Raimando,
left last "Wednesday for Los Angeles,
Cal. whore they win remain for two
months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09
THE City With n S0ul''
MARION, IND.
and proud ofu


It's flashlights brighten the dark cor
ners of the remotest parts of the globe
It's electric stoves cook the food for
every people of every land
It's shoes are worn wherever the
American flag is known
It's castings, forgings, CRATES, glass
products, stoves and ranges, gloves,
mattresses, paper and corrugated boxes,
writing papers and tablets, automobile
parts and many other products, includ-
ing the Rutenber motor, are world
famed.
It's good place in which to live and
do business
You We heard of Marion
You should know more about it
The Marion Association of Commerce
will tell you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

The annual value of Marion's manu-
featured products is Forty Million
dollars.
Oh, we've got a mighty good town!
We don't want to enter the hundred
yard dash, but we'll be there at the
finish of the marathon. Nobody here
is so damnably rich, but we are happy
and are not poor. We rank 800 in
home ownership and have a lower
average death rate than any other
town our size in the state. We lead
the world inpatriotic and welfare work.
We have no slums, huts, novels.
Marion is a beautiful city-a town with
tone, a city with a SOUL
We attempted, not long ago, to de-
fine good town. Here is the result:
A good town is not necessarily a
big town.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

Gather round, folks. We want to
talk. We have a few things to say
about this five square miles of Gods
own Indiana-known as Marion.
This is town of comfortable size
nearly twenty five thousand folks.
Of course, we could take on a few
more thousands and not be uncom-
Portable.
If you don't know about the six
hundred things we make here, go back
and begin over. But-that's not all.
Our other leading industries are auto
mobile tires, springs, forgings and rail-
way equipment. Besides these, we
make your carpet sweepers, your milk
bottle caps, your lamp globes, and
hundredsof other every daynecessities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-09

A good town is not necessarily one
so Give" that the police can't keep up
with it.
A good town is not necessarily just any town
but your own town.
A good town is one in which industry and trade
are the tools of life, and not the reverse; in
which reciprocity of interest is practiced in bust
ness and in social contact; in which morality,
education and culture are atmospheric; and in
which children sleep in homes, drink pure water
and do not play in cesspools, or in the paths of
laundering trucks
A good town is one in which civic facilities
keep pace with civic needs.
A good town is one in which there is an ever
even distribution mot per capita possession Of
an abundance of things fundamentally worth
having.
A good town is-Marion, Indiana.
For specific information about Marion write
Richard G. Brusch, Secretary of the Association
of Commerce and tell him that you saw this ad
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

center with the agricultural sections-a continuous double line of good roads from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans.
 "Such a concourse of unrestricted right-of- ways would enable motor trucks to not only transport foods and supplies more economically, but in much quicker time, thereby increasing the efficiency of the motor truck. The more good roads we build, the less we will have to worry over our supply of goods and materials, and the cheaper we would be able to secure these goods and materials.
 'sI cannot imagine a better example of why we should have more good roads and why the nation itself should put on a. national good roads campaign, mobo- lizing every industry and every indi- vidual in the country, than a railroad strike that stops the country'S trans portation equipment It would not only make us immune from the dangers of transportation strikes and tie-ups, but it would help to a great extent to eliminate such tie-ups. It would show that even if the railroads were tied up, it would not materially effect the source Of supplies on which every com munity depends for existence. It would mean merely the transferring of the responsibility of transportation from one medium to another-from the rail roads to the motor trucks"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

made the trip to make it in three stages It makes a pleasant journey still nicer and brings one into Los Angeles nice and fresh all ready to enjoy the pleasures of the coast.
 The scout car left Phoenix at 5:10 a. m Saturday morning. The car was new, the tires were new and the party was fresh with enthusiasm and willing to do most anything to find out how road conditions weer ascertain every thing possible to know along the route.
 At the present time there are hun dreds of parties on both roads. Tour ists from every section of the country are headed both ways along both high ways. They are universal in com menting on the picturesqueness of the journey, and have nothing but praise for the treatment they have received o the way.
 Which brings up another question, that of hotel accommodations. There is no evidence of profiteering on the part of hotel keepers along either route. Meals were found to be req sonable and rooms were easily within reach A spirit of hospitality was en- countered everywhere and practically everyone wants to know something about PhoenfN Evidently every party from Phoenix which goes through has something to say about Phoenix and the valley
 There is also plenty of gasoline and
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
AUTO TRUCKS AID RAILROAD
 FREIGHT STRIKE
Nations Automotive Equip ment Mobilizes for Traf- flee Service-Again Dem onstrates Country's Need for More Good Roads

"'First in war, then, first in peace, the motor truck has been called upon to solve both problems of rushing sup plies and men to the front, and to meet peace time transportation emergencies that threaten the welfare of our com naercial and social life" says George H. Reuben of the Reuben Auto Sales Co., local Kissel distributor.
 Again is the country having called to it's attention the great dependence placed on the motor truck in times of trube. Whether the railroad freight strike continues or ends quickly, in either case, it will be the motor truck that leads a big part in accomplishing the results. Reports from Washington are to the effect that the council of na- tional defense can not only mpbolize 45.o00 army motor trucks on short mo- tice, but is prepared to place in use TOO. .000 privately owned motor trucks. and if necessary 100000 passenger automobiles to not only keep up the supply of necessary foods, but to even tually break the strike, because as long as an avenue is provided through which goods and supplies can be moved, just so the purpose of the strike fails.
 An excellent example that indicates the great dependence public officials place on the motor truck was that of Governor E. l.. Phillips of Wisconsin. who stated that w C can ulOuOllZe oVO motor trucks within a few hours and could call upon the private truck own CTS to help out to keep food stuffs nov ing over large part of'the state, no matter how acute the tie-up may be- come, and because this could be done with the motor truck, I believed there is no danger of the people going hun gry-'
 .Tt is in just such emergencies that not only threaten the country with famine, but throw hundreds of thou sands of people out of employment, paralyze industries, stop the production of goods and materials of which the world is already so short of, that the vital necessity of not only more good roads, but a national system of road making, be adopted Consider what a relief this would be if the United States were honey -combed with good roads, tying up every community's industrial
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
PIMA TIRE MADE FROM COT TON IF
 VALLEY |S HERE

Pima cotton, the justly celebrated product grown in the Salt River val ley, has at last come into it's own. The Pima tire has made its appear ance on the market. and henceforth and hereafter, Arizona people are So- ing to have an opportunity to see how we'll their cotton wears when placed in the body of a coast made automo- bile tire.
 The Pima tire is being made by the Samson Tire and Rubber Corporation of Los Angeles. California. The Sam son people have for some time been placnig a high grade tire on the mar ket called the Samson tire.
 The new product from local cotton is being built especially for this cli mate. It is the company'S aim and object to build a tire that has no high grade of rubber and the long staple cotton grown here, combined with good workmanship, they have achieved that success.
 O. w. McBain, factory representa- tive for the Samson company, has been in Phoenix for some time locat- ing representatives here- J. w. Stew art at the corner of Second street and Adams, will distribute the Samson products in Phoenix.
 Tn reEdrQS to the new tlTe, MT. NC Bain has just received the following letter from the factory:
 "As you know, the Pine tire is a strictly high grade product, built of the best grade of plantation rubber, and selected long staple cotton fabric.
 ''It is a fitting reward for the famous Arizona product known as Pima cot ton. that the name Pima should be given to this quality tire.
 '1t was in honor of Pima cotton that we chose this name for the tire, be- cause of it's quality-the fact that only the most carefully selected long staple cotton is used in it's manufacture.
 We are building this tire to stand the rigorous road and climatic condi- tions in Arizona and have a very firm belief that it's record will show that it has no equal You cannot speak too enthusiastically in praise of the re- markable results this tire has shown in its tests under the most severe con- ditions which were imposed upon it in proving 1t up to our own satisfaction before letting it go to the public.
 "'The Samson Tire and Rubber Com pany stands behind the Pima tire in every respect and guarantees its ma terial and workmanship the same its big leader, the Samson tire but gave 1t the name Pima in honor of that great Arizona brand of cotton which is playing such an important role in the automobile tire industry now and hereafter"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
COMP ANY SLOGAN HAS BIG VALUE SAYS GOODRICH
What is the value of a slogan7

What is the value of a slogan2
 This question is answered by W. O. Rutherford, vice-president of the E. F. Goodrich Rubber company. He says: Nearly every manufacturer ana every association has a slogan characteristic of his product or it's enterprise
 ''In their advertisements they would no more consider emitting the slogan than they would think of eliminating the signature of the firm name which gives the advertisement identity. In many instances the slogan is more widely known than the firm name it. self.
 Under the item Of goodwin on the balance sheets of many big corpora tions the bit of phraseology that forms the slogan is listed with a definite commercial value" continues Mr. Rutherford. 'Tt is prized as highly as real estate, buildings and patents. This value is placed by many big national advertisers at thousands of dollars Suits for damage are not uncommon where one corporation charges another with intent to detract trade by use of a slogan very similar in wording and meaning.
 Probably one of the oldest and best known slogans is Best in the Long Run" used by the B. F. Goodrich Rub Der company. It was first used before the auto era-during the days when bicycles held almost the same popu larity that automobiles do today-and it's application to Goodrich automobile tires was found even better than to tires for bicycles.