davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
Supper Table
Gossip

e. s. whites golf tram won the
sunday match at the Country club
from ~ r. Hanaar'f team n 10 10.
The scores % the individuai matches
wera. Roy Mcdonald Z to Grover
Divine o. y. ~ McCanna 3 TO G..
Giomi o. r. n. Hangar . to Or. Nc
Landreaa o; A.. Prayer o TO Allen
Bruce 3; =. BielitH 0 TO Roy strome
4: Harry Kelly ! 10 J. Koiie .; g.
Tierney I to George Ian 0; Tony
Otcro I 10 George Downer o. T.
Hughes 0 90 Dr. Van Alta 2, " KEEL
cher 0 TO W. Disque 4.
The cyangegiztlc services being
held by the N%azarcne church under
canvas at h corner OF Edith and
Coal n are meeting with mark
ed success. There were several pro-
fensions OF faith last evening. The
hour % servicc has been changed
from : 10 7;So o'clock.
Mis- Adelaide Tafoya. who under
went an operation a Few days ago,
was taken from the hospital to her
lhom. last night.
broadway has Just been completed,
City Manager James y. Gladding said
this morning. This gives the city
SOC. 900 more gallons OF water a day.
There viii bc a meeting of the
Bcrnaiillo County Medical society
Wednesday evening at \ o'clock at
the Chamber OF Commerce. II viii
be the last meeting before the sum 81
mer reces ana a fun attendance of
members h desired. There are sew
cral matters Of importance "a come
before the society.
Adlutant Scncrnl james Baca. who
II was thought would he here today
t~ofconfer with Capt. H. r. Grille re-
EardinE the mastering In Of the "a y
alry tro.p, has notified Captain Grille
hat he viii be unable 10 be here
until tomorfoN mon.
DIR. T.. ~. Chocnour 81 Denver has
been appointed state supervisor OF
the United States Public Health scrv-
ice 10 succeed Dr. Morton McCahill.
Dr. McCahili asked 10 resign from
the work -four months 2 because he
said his private practice required
most OF his time. II was not until
now. however. that he was able 10 be
relieved from the work.
The Albuquerque Contractors asSo-
eiatiun will meet in regular session
tonight at the Chamber 81 Commerce
rooms.
The Hoosicr- Of the city held a
basket dinner at Mcclellan square
today at noon. There WAS a program
OF o. n speeches In the after
non. The committee In charge was.
Chairman w. a. Field and Vice
Chairman Mrs. @. X. Angle.
The hnnd~Hu,n for Santiago tar
ella. alleged horse thief. who went his
bond for $500 when he was bound
over to the grand jury about two
weeks have retired and Garcia
has been put In the county Jail until
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
NOTICE!

Loo f.ead,n of Gallup, who won
first place In the 20 mile race on the
speedway casa Of the city sunday.
Says hiss good showing was due To th"
excellent work the Napoleon Broth
crs did uu his car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
BUILDING CRAFTS
TO PICK PRESIDENT
Selection of Successor to
w. N. Phillips to Be
Taken Up Tonight

The appointment u q committee
Of nine To meet with "a committee %
the business Mems cooperative MS
ISOLATION and the launching u plans
FOR u Labor pey celebration we're the
outstanding features ~ the meeting
% the Central Labor Union last night
No date for q meeting Of the two
committees to discuss labor contro-
v%orsi.s had been set this afternoon
however and ~ wus said today that
90 meeting - the two committees
probably would not he held Intil, a
referendum has been taken % tho
propositions ~ Importance 90 con-
tractors and unions. The PROPOSE
lions were drawn up at a meeting Of
representative m the building
Trades Council and Contractors as
s%ociHtion SUNDAY. The out fumr Of
the referendum vote 90 the crafts IT,
20 be- piaccd before the council -
week from tonight.
Tho main business ~ The council
tonight. % Is said. probably viii he
the election ~ a successor 90 william
81 phillips. who resigned ~ president
at the last meeting.
Nsilium cote president uf the Gem
trail labor union last night WIS I'M
structed tu name a committee ~ five
10 plan a Labor day celebration bur
his afternoon the committee had not
been named The commute" which
was named 10 confer with business
mon follows
" A.. Cote. p a. swopo. W o..
Horne. George Hofthines. W, j.
Baker q W Won't Thomas McEi-
vain. Harry tone. Henry Torres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
People You
Know
RndIntor repairing. ouIclcl Auto 90


Miss Web. Miss Carmen, Miss
Eleanor Umhocfer. her sister aud a
number Of other girls LEFT Tor the
Whitrumh Springs yesterday to spend
their vacation.
j. T.. Friede Of Richmond, Cali
srula. accompanied hy his brother,
Theodore Friode NJ this city. has re-
turned from ~. Louis. wher the two
were visiting "A third brother, Mt.
Fricdc b. Co leave FOR his home In
Richmond iu q Few days.
Lieutenant j. ~. Hupp command
ing officer Of tho ~ Pnso district NJ
tho a.. s.. navy recruiting, Will arrive
iu the city today to make an inspcc-
lion uf the local office and TO one a
uuhlicity campaign ON Tho NnNy
Yesterday" versus The NRvy To-day. %
lie viii have headquarters AT D. To-
cal recruiting office a. 2tlia West
central avenue during his two day =
stop hero.
Miss Flora Marshall. "a university
student, loft today for "a visit with
friends az lslcta.
Joshua Reynolds of ~ Paso ar
rived In the city last night Tor a visit
with hls son. 4. NJ. Reynolds. prcsi-
dent OF the First National bank
Edward L.. Alton 81 jamestown,
y. y. arrived here last night for "a
visit with his wife and hi2 daughter.
Miss MariurN Allen al the adNcrtis-
ing star uf IN" Evening Herald. Mr..
/ Allen b. editor of The jamestown
Morning Post
n d. Mitchell. president Of the
. Sew Mexico Cattle and Horse Grow
crs' association, win arrive In tho city
tonight for u conference with the
secretary of the association. Miss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
DEATHS

CORDovA-The fuaerai o. 0uilieFmo Cor.
doya Who died sunday, was held this morning
A. : o'eiock from Crollotts chapel Burial
was In Santa Barbara cemetery.
GARCtA-Everado Garcia died yesterday
a. his home on South Second street He
came here a few months ago from Arizona.
Fred Crollott BE- ,n charge of funeral arrange
mrntl.
GAiLLARD-Dr Charles r Gaillatd died
~ a local hospital this morning He oams
here about a year ago from SpartanhurT :
e.. where be- was in The optical business. He
is survived by biz wife. q small daughter aud
q brother D H Gaillnrd Who came here a
few days aeo. e. T. French ~ Ia charge Of
funeral arrangements.
READ-Dr n. N. Read. a Tuberculosis
specialist ~ Chi. city, died Yesterday after
noon ~ bis home AZ the age Of 90 years. He
haa lived in Albuquerque for six years dur
ing which time he was connected With the
Read aud nulnh Hanuturium. The body VIII
TO- Ia state tomorrow until Z O'Clock at e. g.
French chapel after which u will be-
shipped 20 Ncstabqrg. Mich. Tor burial. The
body will he accompanied By hs wifi who
survives him
Saddle Hor~~-nEIL's-Phone as.
-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15

further boudsmcn can be found His
first hondsmen were Frank Gomez of
Barelas and ~ o. OBynum Of Al
-huquerque.
Arguments for q new trial In the
Harrison emhczzlsment casc were
heard in the district court yesterday
afternoon. The verdict OF guilty OF
emhczzlamont Of over t20 was
brought against DT George w. Har-
risun during the last term OF court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15
ms REGARD ron
MONEN J. NCE-HIGH

LONDON C1tunrl Az her Slice. en-
discussing a bill To grant women the
vote nt the age Of "a. told the hons1
at commons that women are clptiN-
atiugly cupricious, -fnscinhtingly futile
irrsalstnbly irrational, in%gcniously In
experienced. politically pusilianlmoua
und wholly and chnrmingiy mcont7ro-
honEiblc.n
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
PLEASURE SPOT IS
 TOFT COUNTRY CLUB

All Phoenix was there again last night. or we had better say the entire Salt River Valley for all Phoenix has been there before and the gay dancers lat Toft's Country club last night far outnumbered any crowd that has been there for many weeks
 It is very evident that there is only one real pleasure palace in Phoenix where every step to the wonderful mu- sic is dancing delight. That most won derful aggregation of the most fasci- hating musicions yet brought to Phoe- nix always imbues the spirit of the occasion and the pep zip. and snap put into the dance is reflected back I9 every number they play. just as then harmony inspires the frolickers and keeps them dancing on until the wee sma' hours. That bundle of pepper IT. the shape of a trombone player simply skidded all over the spacious hall last night and never missed a note. Oh they're a grand bunch at Toft's Coun- try Club and you simply cans possibly get away from the happy spirit Of tne whole affair.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

pants but for the spectators. F. <. Mayfield, the floor manager at the Red Bird. states that there will be no con- ditions imposed on the contestants any dancer is eligible to enter the at- fair. and that the winners will be awarded valuable prizes. Carrol Reed and his jazz band have arranged every detail of the attractive program which will feature the apple dance and 1t should prove one of the most enjoyable dancing parties so far this season
 The Red Bird features five-cent dances, and with its ample seating ar engagement and pretty decorations, its refreshment service and the general air of hospitality, it is fast becoming the most popular dancing palace in the entire city. Mayfield in addition to his duties as floor manager, is superin- tendent of instruction for both the Red Bird and Blue Bird. He daily conducts classes where all styles of ballroom dances may be acquired through the futeiage of the finest of instructors. Arrangements may be made for pri- vate lessons or class lessons, by get ting in touch with Masfield either in person or by the phone for he is to be reach at either of the two establish ments all during the day.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
IBenzime Boulevard Briefs

else that might determine who would win the race. Minor matters such as tires. motors, axles and chassis speci- fications were of course impossible to cover owing Go the lack of time.
 The technical committee were forced Ito compel omar Toft to install speed ometer on his car for fear something might happen to the stop watch fin the timers stand. No chances were 10 be taken on the long, looked for world record possibility. The stop watch was in the custody of W. W. Lawhon. who' after each lap went down under the timers stand where it was dark, and where he could be alone. and figured out in what time the lap had been eN- ecuted in Upon coming out of the stand. he would communicate the time to Don Dunbar. who. in turn, would communicate it to Bin Pickens. sitting on top of the grandstand. Bill would then signal the time to Temp Emery, in the pressbox. and Emery would do n quick equation in triangulation getting the fifth dimension. which he would give 10 the announcer who would an- nounce 1t to the populace.
 In this way. quick returns were all ways to be had. the time being an- nounccd in several cases before the racer crossed tlie line. This gave the spectators a chance to figure out how fast a man crossed the line even before he crossed. This lead to a small amount of confusion at first among the spectators. but they soon caught on to
 the system and after that all was jake"
 William Hickman Pickens. promoter and impressario, was conspicuous | throughout the contest chasing tho small boys off the track to keep then from interfering with the speed l.chasers. William. in spite of his girth
 was very active in this sport, and tho chief peace officer. Nicholas Pappo had nothing to do but to polish up hi | star
 Altogether the affair was a brillian
 success automotively. and the cominl fair time events are being looked for
 ward to with great interest by the loca 'motor bugs.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
RIVERSIDE PARK
 READY FUR CROWD

Everybody's going to Riverside park tonight, there to participate in their now famous Sunday evening dances. The engagement has seen to it that the road has been placed in the finest shape. Crews of men have been busily engaged for the last few days working over this famous thoroughfare, and it has been sprinkled, all dust settled and nothing now stands in the way of reaching the ballroom for the week end dance. Transportation is assured through the regular Riverside busses which will make regular trips through out the evening. Riverside parks ball. room is now all enclosed, and it is the finest dancing palace to be found any where. The excellent floor, with its wonderful cushion construction has always been voted the finest in the city, and now that the ballroom is all enclosed. it means that Sunday dances at Riverside park will be one of the outstanding features of the social sea- son this winter.
 King Brady and his inimitable jazz band will be on hand to furnish the music and the refreshment facilities will be open for the convenience of the crowd which will surely be on hand this evening to join the fun and en- joyment.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
LAUGHING TROMBONE Is AT BLUE B|RD-,-
 DON'T FAIL ID SEE II

Real southland jazz-for Phoenix.
 That's the announcement from the Blue Bird. for commencing with Tues day night. that popular dancing palace, the largest and most beautiful in Ari-i zona will install the finest aggregation of southland jazz artists to ever come 10 the state.
 Jazz originated in the south-it is iistlnctively a southern trait, but sim eularly enough. 1t took years for the real genuine article to find it's way to the western states. When it was in- troduced recently on the coast. the last word fin dance excellence had been reached. and the Blue Bird has secured for the balance of the season the finest southland jazz band to he had any where
 Dlstinctively and entirely new. the organization presents a different in strumentation than any ever before heard here.
 The laughing trombone, that fun nlest of alI funny hits. is a feature with this organization. That has been the tumbling block with many an ag- gregation who essayed the real south ern iazz-the lack of the laughing tromb0ne-for it is one of the most novel and at the same time one of the scarcest articles among musicians. and an absolute essential for southland iazt
 With the laughing trombone assured and with the balance of the organiza ton representing the highest type o jazz experts that could possibly be as semblcd. the Blue Bird will offer thu very acme of dance inspiration whei its season of southland jazz begin Tuesday evening
 Several important features for th Blue Bird are rapidly assuming shape and announcements which will com from that palace within the next fey days will make dance history il Phoenix.
 The Blue Bird features ten-cen dances. r.. s. Mayfield is manager O instruction conducting daily classes a the Blue Bird. while Walter Will Powell continues as floor manager.
 Refreshments Of the finest sort ar Co be had all during the evening at th Blue Bird. and taken all in all, it of fers dancing under the most favorabl conditions
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

The main event of interest for the past week to the habitues of Benzine Boulevard. was the championship race last Sunday at the fair grounds.
 Benzine Boulevard was out in force. Tn pillars of Phoenix autodom were Co be seen. either officiating at the or flcial grind or as spectators Of the bloody contest.
 Those who were not out on the track. ap I'm the judges stand. in the timing ease or tho prcssbox were occupying prominent locations in the grandstand sr boxes.
 In the judges stand were to be seen the benign faces of Cal Messner, the keen features of R. ID. Roper. the in- tense countenance Of "Pat" kisselberg. Inc spectaclcd fizz or Charlie stromberg. Che curly hair of Bill Fer guson. and the beaming mouOcle Of Don Dunbar.
 Out across tho track ever and anon flew the indomitable Tom Dunbar, whispering words of cheer into the cars of the nervous speed demons, urg- ing them to do their best. regardless of the consequences it might have on the fences at the curves.
 In the press box no less than five hundred "newspapcrmen" crowded for ward. taking notes on their cuffs of the gruciling grind. George Purdy Bullard paced fore and aft, keeping his eagle eye on tho newspapermen. to see that no bets. however large were made by the scribes However, several im- promptu crap games. which he did not see. were staged in the press box. The technical committee-that mys- terfous committee that seems to gener- ally be intent on "squashing" all legit' innate racers. was there in full force consisting of the venerable Josephu' McAleer. little sam Starr, Charlie Vim cent. Edward Henry Rudolph, ant Franklin Free.
 This committee thoroughly inspected the brakes. springs. bumpers, spot lights. motometers. windshields, gal savers. canteens. gearshlft extensions electric foot warmers, plate glass win dows. rear sight mirrors. horns, run ming board linoleums. and everythinI
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
ALL IS READY FUR
 THE APPLE DANCE AT
 RED BIRD MONDAY

Everything is in readiness for the apple dance scheduled for tomorrow evening at the Red Bird. The apple dance is a novelty attraction. intro duced for the first time in Phoenix at the Red Bird. and comes direct from San Francisco. where the novelty orig mated. Much interest has been aroused in the affair, which promises no end of enjoyment not only for the partici-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
WHAT'S INA NAME?

Diner-Here. what d'you call this Bee for mutton?
 Waitress-Carn't yer tell the dlf- ference?
 Diner-No!
 Waitress-Then why worry about it? Sydney Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
Arizona Republicans Statewide Travel elInformation
THE SHORT LINE Phoenix to Globe

VIA RAY JUNCTION, FARE $500 Lv. Phoenix 4. E. By. 8:1o a m. Ar. Ray Junction 11;27 a. m. LV. Ray Junction 11:45 a m. Ar. Globe 2: 15 P. N.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
THE PATENTS PUN

Doctor-Be sure you dring nothing but pure water.
 Patient-But, doctor, can't l drink just a little vichy- lated water?-Bos- ton Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
LIKE A KIMoNo

He Gin motor car)-This lever here controls the brake. It is put on very quickly in case of an emergency.
 She-I see. something like kimono -Automobile Journal.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Twenty per cent of the postal saw ings in this country are held by Rus sian immigrants.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-17

l.. ID. Shonyo, the Lyndoaville rea.
estate dealer, has secured George A
Walker as his local agent at Barnei
and Herman NJ. Osgood as his agcn.
a. Danville.
The industrial classes that have
been meeting at the Woman's cluf
house during the winter will give c
social dance at Pythian hall Tuesda,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Goss returned
Friday morning from their trip to the
Pacific coast where they visited in
Portland, Seattle and other western
cities.
Announcement is made that the
latest scream and joy distributor,
bringing Up Father in Society,
will be the next attraction at the Col
onial Theatre, April 21. From all
accounts this concoction Of mirtn,
melody, song, novelty, surprise and
JOY IS the best of the McManus
Father" series which Manager. Gus
Hill, has offered thus far. Mr.. Hill
has furnished a large and competent
cast which includes a number of re-
cruits from the legitimate and vaude-
vile stage.
The Middlebury Glee Club is giving
concc"ts at Ludlow, Bellows Falls.
and Springfield this week. They
played last night at Springfield t. a
very large and we'll pleased audience.
Roland McSweeney is pianist for
the organization.
The famous Italian tenor Giovanni
Martinelli, assisted by Kitty Beale,
soprano, both Metropolitan Opera Co
artists give a concert at Montpelier
City Hall, May IA. Prices including
tax $1.10, $1.65, 1920. Mail orders to
]. B. EameS, Box 286, Barre. A mu-
seal treat. Good auto trip.
Adv. Apr. 30-May AS
George c. Cary is entertaining in
one of his sugar orchards Miss Mary
Evans, the MARY Eliza
beth" of candy fame, Miss Fannie
Mr.. Sharp and W. G. Lang,
all of New York city.
Howard w. Proctor of Hartford,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Proctor.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-17
ST.. JOHNSBURY
LEGAL News

More startling and spectacular
than the original production, OF
which its presents the concluding
chapters, is "The Romance of Tar
zan," in the judgment of various New
York and Chicago critics who have
reviewed the new screen version Of
Edgar Rice Burroughs fascinating
story OF primitive life. "Thc Ro-
nance of Talzan" has the same
strong cast of players that appeared
in "Tarzan Of the Apes together
with IN even larger troupe of wild
animals, including Tantor, the huge
African elephant, who takes a lead
ing part in several of the dramas
most blood-stirring moments. "Tho
Romance of Tarzan" is showing Mt
the Globe tonight for the last time.
The orchestra follows the feature
with incidental music, playing the
picture artistically.
Frank H. Brooks of st. Johnsburv
and Frank f. Langley of Barre,
Mayor and editor of the Barre Times
attended a gathering of the Hoover
enthusiasts in New England at Bos-
ton Thursday and Mr.. Brooks picture
appeared in Fridays Boston Globe in
the group. Mr.. Brooks reported at
the meeting that there was great en-
thusiaSm for Mr.. Hoover for Presi-
dent in Vermont.
Martin c. Garfield is in Barre and
Montpelier on a business trip.
Fred W. Kelley is at Littleton on q
business trip.
If you can feel:-Tha dare of the
open road to the straining motor
devil under your hood-thc tug Of 4
little lad, your son,-ill and his
mothers call, "Hurry."-the sting Of
Coward" flung by a foe-the wild,
fierce JOY of the race, mile on mile,
through the night, while Death reach
IS a hundred hands from the dark!
the horror of trickery, wreck, and the
he thrill of good hard fists on the
Face of a cad-if you can join the
yelling crowds when a records
5mashed-See Wallace Reid in "Ex-
cuse My Dust with Theodore Rob
erts, Ann Little, Tully Marshall. In
the making of this picture Wallie
took his life in hands a hundred
times, but he was determined to give /,
the public thrills they will never for
get, and no one can sit through the
smashing road race that forms the
without being thrilled to the
bone. Some picture: and its showing
at the Please L today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-17
ST. >JOHNSBURY
Local News

E. l.. Brooks is very sick at his
home on Eastern avenue with diph-
iberia.
The three Misses Clark and Mrs
L. c. Howe spent Friday with friends
in st. Johnsbury Center.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-17

Mrs. Charles Marshall is spending
Sunday with her husband in West
Burke. "A
Tickets for DR.. Grenfcl's lecture
Thursday night at Grace Methodist
church are now on sale and all stu
dents in any of the educational insti-
tutions in town will have a chance to
hear this Labrador missionary for %
cents.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-17
ARREST FORMER
BOSTON LIQUOR DEALER

BOSTON, April 17-Michael II.
Glynn, a former liquor dealer in the
Brighton district, who reported sew
eral days ago that he had been rob
bed OF ~ barrels of liquor, was ar
rested today charged with having
been guilty of having the stock car
ried away. He and his brother were
held in $500 bonds for a hearing on
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-An experienced car
washer at the Goss Garage, St.
Johnsbury. 252 If
FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
heavy laying exhibition colored Rose
and Single comb Rhode Island Red
hens. Bean and Owen farms strains.
Price 10 cents per egg. Also one
Rose comb, Bean cockrel. C. v.
Perry, % Western Avenue, st. Johns
bury, Vt. 252-25S*
TO LET-Furnished tenement of five
rooms, to small family. Inquire at
Caledonian Office. 252-255*
TO RENT-Six rooms and bath, on
Western Ave. Inquire Caledonian
Office. 252 If
TO. RENT-Furnished rooms at 10
Summer st. 252-257#