davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
ID GREET GOVERNOR
 AS MILITARY HEAD

Recognition of Gov. Thomas E. Campbell as head of the military de- pertinent of the state will be made on New Years day when the officers and men will call at the governor s home and extend greetings.
 Adiutant General Walter S. Ingalls; Col. John J. Boniface, senor inspector instructor of the National Guard oi Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado Captain Linton of Troop A, First cav airy, Arizona National Guard; and Cap tain Patch of Troop B, First cavalry will pay their respects to the governor while mounted troops will be in attend ance.
 This will be the last official act O. l the troops of cavalry, for on the fol l lowing day Troops A and E will b' 1 converted into companies of the 15StI l Infantry
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
THE ROAD BUILDING PROGRAM

Do you know that the main plea of the opposition to the Good Road Bonds is that the road program takes in too many parts of the valley and should be confined to merely the main roads between the towns. They want to be able go from town to town but not interested in the ability of the farmers to get to town or bring in their produce.
 They talk about building roads to the county lines. These roads should be built but not by the farmers of the Salt River Valley and not before other counties shall have made arrangements to carry their roads to the county lines These main roads state roads and should be taken of by the entire state and in any event. certainly, after people have been given their roads.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
EVANGELIST AUTHOR
 INVENTS TAIL LIGHT

Evangelist $. B. Shaw of Grand Rap ids, Mich., who is holding revival serv- ices at the Church of God, is not only a preacher an an author. having written many books, but an inventor as well. His latest creation is a tail light and danger signal for automobiles which has been declared by automobile man. ufacturers the only perfect device of the kind ever made.
 The signal. which is attached to the brake, is entirely automatic in action When the driver slows his car the red tail light immediately flashes to stop in large white letters which also are il- luminated so that the warning is easily
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

visitors coming here VIII be so cap tivated that many win stay, and all Of them returning home will advertise th'a valley. It would be a fatal mistake on tbe mart of the voters of Maricopa county to turn this proposition down. Tn my travels throughout the state and the ten or twelve states I travel through each year hear very uncom- plimentary remarks about the bad roads in and around the city of Phoe- nix and Maricopa county and the Salt River valley.
 "Beautiful cities. good churches, fine schools commodious hospitals ana then good roads are the top notches that appeal to any intelligent vell-to- do law-abiding, thrifty-going Ameri cans. Why not make Marieopa county the best along this line? Today will make history for Phoenix, Marlcop.
 his county fails, the state will suffe' with it."
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

readable in the darir, and which noti- fies any machine behind the car that the driver is either slowing down or stopping. MT. Shaw has also an auto matic danger signal which flashes the direction i'll which 9 driver contem- plates turning
 A feature of the plans of the inventor for the manufacture and marketing of his device in quantity is that all the profits are to go for charitable and
 Christian work. A company already has been organized for the manufac- ture of the danger signal at Grand 1 Rapids and Mir. Shaw is now engaged
 in familiarizing motorists with the in- vention. It is being demonstrated on
 the automobile of the Rev. $. L. John
 son, pastor of the Church of God, and
 on the gospel automobile of Happy
 Meade.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
PERSONNEL IF THE
 NEXT LEGISLATURE
 TOASSEMBLE JAN. Il

Following is a correct list of the membership of the Arizona state as sembly which meets on Jan. II, 1921, including the political affilition of each. The Republicans have a ma iority of one in the senate, while the Democrats have an equal majority in the house of representatives.
 State Senate
 Apache-W. A. Saunders, St. Johns Rep.
 Cochise-John r. Gull. Douglas Dem. pr. W. P. Simms. Bisbee, Dem Coconino-Charles K. Larson, Will jams. Rep.
 Gila-william D. Claypool. Clay. pool, Dem. F. A. Woodward, Globe Rep.
 Graham-J. H. Lines. Pima. Dem Greenlee-H. A. Elliott, Clifton Dem.
 Moricopa-C. M. Stoddard. PhoeniS
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
FORGE OF HABIT

"A friend of mine wrote a note to the woman editor of a magazine, offer irg her his heart and hand
 Did she accept?"
 No. She replied briefly that the re- jection of his offer did not imply lack Of merit. Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
uI,sH MONEY

Caller-Wen. you are a good little 1oy. Are you always as quiet as thisE
 Johnny-No; but mothers going To give me a quarter if I don't say any hing about your bald head-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31
THE RIcHT COMBINATION

What makes you think Dauoer wll succeed as a painter 2
 He has the soul of an artist and the perseverance of a book agent."- Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-31

that they will increase our land values"
 Mrs c. c. Walker and many others expressed their belief in the bonds
 A thorough inspection of the plant, its workings and the finished high ways followed. Everyone was en- thusiastic in support of the bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
DOROTHY Dalton IN
THE DARK MIRROR
UNUSUAL PHOTOPLAY

The new Dorothy Dalton picture,
1.-THE Dark Mirror" which is now
at the "B" theater, is declared to be
most unusual and absorbing in
theme. 1t was adapted from Louis
Joseph Vance's well-known novel
of the same rame and is Thomas
H. Ince production.
Miss Dalton has a dual role play
ing two sharply contrasted types.
AS Priscilla Maine, charming so
ciety girl, she admires a Doctor
Fosdick, young physician. TO
him she confides a series of dreams
which she has had. In them she
sees herself as a girl of the under
world who has several adventures.
she can even recall the names of
the people in the visions.
Shortly afterward Doctor Eos
dick, reading the account of MUIR
der, recognizes the folks involved
as those mentioned by Priscilla.
Nora O'Moore, a girl of the Sums
and loved by Red" Carnahan, a
gang leader, is one of them. She
is Priscilla's exact counterpart.
Mistaken for her, Priscilla is kid
mapped and falls into some thrilling
adventures that finally result hap
PLY. ~
HuntIey Gordon is Miss Dalton's
leading man, and Pedro de cor
doba and Walter Neeland are also
in the cast. The picture was dl-
rected by Charles Giblyn and is
Paramount Aircraft release.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
TWO DISMISSED
ON CHARGES IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS

Persons who ride BICYCLES al
night without lights can get only
sympathy if they are victims of
collisions with automobiles. judge
Mcclellan in police court yesterday
dismissed charges of reckless driy-
ing against j. +, Chavez, who sat
urday night drove his car into por-
filio Sanchez. who was riding a
bicycle at Third street ana Copper
avenue.
Sanchez appeared in court with
an attorney and Chavez was $50
represented by an attorney and the
evidence developed that Sanchez
was struck while about in the
middle of the intersection of the
streets. His bicycle was demolish-
ed and he sustained severe bruises.
Chavez and his wife, who was
riding with him at the time of the
accident testified that they were
driving slowly and gave the Gus
tomary signals at the crossing.
They said they did not see the
man on the bicycle until they had
struck him.
Similar charges against w. s,
Meadows, who ran into Mrs. Yrena
Baca on Central avenue between
Second and Third s.reets Saturday
night, were also dismissed. Evil
dence in this case showed that the
accident was unavoidable, the
woman being hit as she stepped
from behind another car parked
at the curbing on central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
'MEANEST' TEMPERATURE
FOR DUKE CITY DURING
JULY WAS SO DEGREES

albuquerque in July wasn't so
cool as Santa Fe or Las Vegas nor
as hot as El Paso or Yuma, A lot
of folks have said ii was hot but
the Duke City struck a mighty
happy medium for this summer
month, the mean temperature be-
ing 74.6. A recent Pass City news
item was headed: Eel Paso in
Alaska Glass During July Com
pared to Arizona" The mean tenn
perature there for the month OF
July was given as S2.6, exactly an
average of degrees warmer every
day than in Albuquerque.
Not so hot in the Duke City after
all, Ell?
The university observatory re-
ports that our two hottest days
were July 10 and %. when the old
bulb registered 90 degrees. On
July 20 we had q minimum during
the daylight hours of 55--winter
temperature.
Ell Paso admits celebrating July
6 with record of 100 degrees flat,
while the Arizona warm places are
absolutely silent on the matter.
The average morning tempera-
ture for Albuquerque Is 50, and
the afternoon and evening shows
S4,3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
COURT ORDERS PROBE
WHEN MAN SAYS CAFE
USED BUTTER TWICE

Judge Mcclellan is up ir arms
now over the quality of buttered
toast served at the Liberty Cafe.
A former employe of the restaur-
ant testified in police court yes
terday that he severed his con-
nections with the restaurant be-
cause they had instructed him to
carefully gather up the "leavins"
In butter dishes and deposit it in
a general fund that was used for
embellishing toast
THE laws demand that pure food
be served in New Mexico and
have asked the health authorities
to look into the charges of this
man." Judge Mcclellan declared.
He called attention to the un-
cleanliness of such a practice, as
all sorts of food mixed in the but
ter that is gathered uo by the
thrifty restaurant man to use for
buttering toast
The former employe who eX-
posed the alleged practice was ar
rested on q charge of vagrancy.
He mentioned the practice as his
reason for quitting his job at the
restaurant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
PAINTERS MAKING NO
HEADWAY IN FIGHT TO
GET BACK IN COUNCIL

With the building trades council
standing pat in its action suspend
ing the painters local from the
council, and the painters without
reply from their requests for aid to
the American Federation of Labor
at Washington, the situation is be-
coming complicated, an official OF
the painters union admitted last
night.
W. S. Wilson, national organizer
for the painters, who arrived sun
day from Denver to assist the paint
crs in their fight for reinstatement
in the building trades council, has
been unable to make much head
way, it was learned from members
Of the builders council. Following
the meeting Tuesday night Mr.. VIII
son said that he had not attended
the meeting. Yesterday 1t was
learned that he hac attended the
meeting and made a proposal to
the builders whereby the painters
local was to be restored to good
standing. This proposal was re-
ieCted, it was said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
SELLERS BACK
FROM TOUR Of
PAC|FIC COAST
Visited Points in California
and Experienced Horrors
of Gasoline Famine; Made
5000 Miles On Trip.

Col. d. K. p. Sellers and Mrs.
Sellers returned yesterday from
San Francisco. They left here on
June .. proceeding direct to San
Francisco, where Colonel and Mrs.
Sellers attended the democratic
national convention. After the
convention closed they visited VAL
lejo, where Mrs. Sellers was born,
Lake county, where the couple
We're married and various other
points. including Los Angeles and
the resorts in that vicinity, The
trip was made in an automobile
and the speedOmeter registered APP
proximately 5000 miles for the
entire trip.
According to Colonel Sellers
there was q gasoline shortage in
southern California and he was
compelled to use kerosene for fuel
for several weeks. Gasoline had
been selling at 10 cents gallon.
Pleasure cars could not get any
and commercial trucks were doled
out from one to three gallons at a
time. One day, however, a ship
ment of five cars reached the
Angel City from the southern oil
field. There was approximately
$4,000 gallons in the shipment.
Market Was Flooded.
The next day. according to
Colonel Sellers. there were a mill
lion gallons on the market at IS
cents a gallon. There has been no
shortage since, and tourists en-
route to California are assured
they can get all the gasoline they
want by paying the price Case
line at points between Los Angeles
and Albuquerque is selling at 40
and As cents gallon.
The return trip was made via
Holbrook and Gallup, and Colonel
Sellers said his advice TO tourists
would be to wait few days before
attempting to go west. While he
was not informed as to the condi-
ton of the road through Magda-
lena and Springerville. due to a
washout at Cubero the northern
route is impossible.
Workmen Repairing Roads.
Eugene kempenich of the state
highway commission, has sent II
force of men to repair the damage,
but this cannot be done for three
or four days Twelve cars are tied
up at Cubero.
Tourist travel according to
Colonel Sellers, is very heavy. He
was told at Flagstaff that an aver
age of 200 cars passed through
there each day during July and
that the occupants spent on an
average of SO a car for gasoline
and oils alone. This did not in
clude what was spent for hotel
bills, food to replenish their stocks,
and other items.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
Assistant Superintendent
Here on Way to Inspect
SandoVal County: Sees an
Improvement Ahead.

Assistant State Superintendent
John V. Conway is in Albuquerque
on his way to Sandoval county
where he intends visiting school
districts during the next ten days.
Mr.. Conway is optimistic for a
successful term in the public
schools of New Mexico. The teach
er shortage, caused by inroads dur
ing the war and by attractions Of
trades and industries offering bet
ter and more steady wages, has
been to certain extent overcome,
he said
The recent Interpretation secur-
ed through the efforts of State Su-
per ntendent Jonathan II. Wagner,
whereby the laws which affect
teachers salaries have been made
more elastic and enabled county
boards of education pay more ade-
quate salaries for teachers in rural
communities, has improved condi-
tons, he believes. As a rule the var
ious counties are adopting the sal
airy schedule agreed upon at a re-
cent meeting of the county school
nperintendentS at Santa Fe,
whereby teachers are placed upon
twelve months salary basis and the
minimum wage for first class
teachers Of experience has been fix
ed at $1,000 year.
County Boards Active.
The county boards are reported
10 be quite active aud endeavoring
10 raise the teaching standard in
New Mexico.
A number of the counties in the
state employed rural school super
Fisors last year and other coun-
lies are expected to follow this
example this yeIr. The county
'ural school supervisor, who acts
also as truant officer, can be of
nestimable value to the rural
schools, for they serve not only in
securing more intensive teaching
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
CONWAY OPTIMISTIC OVER
STATE SCHOOL CONDITIONS:
AVERT TEACHER SHORTAGE

/ but in getting the children into
the school and keeping them there,
Mr.. Conway explained.
The board of examiners which
has had charge of the recent state
examinations reports that quite n
large number of teachers will be
qualified this year. The fact that
1.-THE salaries have been raised in
the various counties thitDuehhIt
the state has had the effect of in
lduCing a large number of teachers
in the adjoining states to make an
lplication for positions and present
indications point to a sufficient
number of teachers to fill all the
schools, specially in the rural com
munites.
Rural Districts Improving.
The rural communities are fast
awakening to their necessities and
are making special efforts toward
securing better and more adequate
school facilities. There is an insist
ent demand for better qualified in
structors. better school buildings
and more adequate housing facili-
ties for the teachers. The county
boards of education are cooper
ating with the rural communities
in an effort to standardize the
county schools and the wisdom of
creating the county boards is every
whore apparent.
I'VE are on the high road to
proper standar ization of New
Mexicos rural schools and it will
only be a matter of a few years
until we shall command a most en-
viable position among the other
states of the union" declared Mr.. |
Conway. THE most encouraging
part of the present agitation toward
Standardization of public school
work, specially in the matter of |
teachers salaries, is the apparen.
support we are receiving from the
taxpayers.
"Of course the taxpayers claim |
that with better wages we should |
demand better qualifications, and |
the teaching profession of the state !
IS thoroughly alive to the situation |
and they have taken a renewed |
squirt and declare that they will do
their part and do it we'll"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
NO NEED TO RATION
GASOLINE IN DUKE
CITY, SAY DEALERS

Local oil companies see no i'm
mediate cause for rationing gaso-
line in this district II is stated
that there is a shortage in cars and
that transportation is slow but the
supply of oil is ample to supply all
needs of Albuquerque car owners
or users.
A recent issue of THE Daily Oil
Market" received here hints at the
rationing of gasoline as a measure
to relieve the shortage in the west.
The suggestion is made in the peri
odical that better engines be made
in America, it being pointed out
that English made cars will make
twice the distance on a gallon of
gasoline.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
SPEED COP WINS RACE
AND LOSER PAYS FINE

Taylor Brown lost thrilling
race to motorcycle policeman
Tuesday night and the prize of SIS
was awarded to the city in police
court yesterday, The officer said
that he got in behind Brown who
was going at an excessive speed
and that the motorist stepped on
the gas" when he saw he was be-
ing pursued.
c. M. Barber. another speeder.
added $40 to the city treasury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
MRS. LEHNER SUCCUMBS
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Anna Lehner, SO years old,
wife of John Lehner, attorney. diel
last night at the family residence
on Lewis avenue. she had been III
a critical condition for some time.
She is survived by her husband and
a son, years old. The body is be-
ing held at the c. r. French Under
taking parlor pending funeral ar
rangements.
Mr., Lehner moved to Alhuquer-
que with his family from Cleveland
Ohio. four years ago and has been
practicing law here since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
BACK FROM COAST AND
PREFER ALBUQUERQUE

DR. Margaret Cartwright return
ed to the city yesterday after
spending two months in California.
She was accompanied by her
daughters, Miss Frances and Mrs
f V. Allison. Mrs Allison fell and
broke her left arm while at one of
the beaches near Los Angeles.
Albuquerque is good enough for
me-" said DR.. Cartwright yester-
day. Il have no desire to live any
where else. In San Francisco the
weather was intentionally chilly,
and in Los Angeles It was just the
reverse and we almost roasted.
Give me Albuquerque and New
Mexico every time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
KIWANIANS TO HOLD
MEET WITH ROTARY
CLUB IN SEPTEMBER

Venereal diseases were frankly
discussed by DIR. Henry Rolte
Brown in a paper read before the
weekly meeting of the kiwanls
club yesterday. He discussed the
scourge of the dread germs and the
methods of prevention and cure,
DR.. Wylder, president of the club
announced that the joint meeting
of Kiwaniaus and Rotarians would
be held during September.
The attendance prize, $l,50o
life insurance policy, given by Is.
Spitz, was won by II. B. Watkins.
The members each received a
bottle of ginger ale with the COM
nliments of +. n. Boule of the
Gross Kelly company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
THREE DRIVERS FINED
FOR TOO MUCH LIGHTS

1t booted Edwin Braender moth
ing that he mistook Traffic Officer
Knoop for hijacler when he
stopped him Tuesday night for rum
ming without his DINNERS, He was
fined IS. w. w Ferraro and B. Y.
Lopitz received similar assessments
for the same effense. A. A. Hef-
lin vialoted the parking ordinance
and was also fined IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
INTERSTATE RATE
BOOST UP AUG. II

\ Consideration of the proposed 20
per cent increase in mira state
rail passenger rates will be taken
up by the corporation commission
August II. The commission yes
terday set this date for the hearing.
The present rate on points within
the state is four cents and on some
lines as high as six cents. These
rates are not affected by the 20
per cent increase recently granted
on interstate rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MORAN-Robert J. Moran, 22
years old, died at his apartment
yesterday. His home was in Cleve-
land, Ohio. where he was an en-
ploye of the postoffice. The body
will be taken to Cleveland for bur-
ial. Strong Brothers are in charge.
ARAGON-Funeral Of Mrs, Ter
esita D. Aragon, who died at Los
Lunas Tuesday morning, will be
held this morning at 10 O'Clock
from the family residence. High
requiem mass will be said at the
Los Lunas Catholic church. Bur
ial will be at Los Lunas cemetery,
Crollott Is in charge.
LJCERO ---- Funeral of Antonio
Lucero, who died Tuesday, will ne
held at 8 o'clock this morning from
Crollott funeral chapel. Burial
will be at Santa Barbara cemetery.
INTANA-Funeral of j. Is.
Quintana, who died Monday, VIII
be held at o'clock this afternoon
from the family residence. Burial
will be at Santa Barbara cemetery
Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
NEW QUARTERS FOR
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP

The City Electric Shoe Shop. for
years occupying the room at 200
South Second street has moved
into the room at 2l3 South Second
street, just a few doors south.
While everything will be torn up
for a few days work will not be
suspended and deliveries will be
made as soon as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
Is DAYS IN JAIL ON
CHARGE OF LARCENY

Fifteen days In the county Jail
was the sentence given to Martin
herrera in police court yesterday
ony charge of larceny. He is a
driver for the Springer Transfer
%ssmpany and was accused by his
of selling some coal
from load he was delivering and
pocketing the money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05
THEATERS TODAY

."B" misunderstanding today.
Dorothy Dalton as the leading
character in THE Dark Mirror" a
Paramount-Art de luxe fea-
ture; also presenting a comedy en-
titled GO West, Young Woman"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-05

Every Burmese girl carries a rec
ord of her birthday in her name,
each day of the week having a
letter belonging to it, and all the
children are called by a name be-
ginning with the letter attached
to the day of their birth.