davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
CITY WIPES HANDS
OF SEWER PROBLEM
Indian School Asks for
Advice on N. 4th
Street Line

The city has wiped It's hands clean
o. the sewer problems on the North
Fourth street rad beyond the city
n3nltA
Civ Manager james y. Gladding
IN. fiofninG sent notices 70 the resi-
ucuts and institutions connected with
the United btntes Indian school sewer
me mat they would be responsible
ior iFture breaks n overiiows In the
The notices were sent by Manager
Sikddlng after he held conferences
with other city officials %including VIII
A. keieher, city attorney. n Earl
bowdich. city health officer. The or
der IN short means hat the city will
not stand further expense OF repairing
sewer breaks on the Indian school
line.
While these notices were being sent
10 he parties By the rity, Hrubpu
Perry, superintendent Of the Indian
Hchooi. wa Informing Washington 81.
ncials 81 the Indian service Of the sid.
uation. and explaining 10 them that bo
saw ne other remedy than TO have ths
parties dirconncct from the line. N
Washington cKunot advise another
remedy the probability b. that the dis.
connection Of an instit tions and rus.
identH with Nhc Indian school sewer
will he ordered.
Those connected with the line north
o. Mountain road are W. e.. Rnabg,
Herman hlppner. g.. A pnppc. u. ~.
shaw. Jameson stnatorlum. Matthew
Hairy. bosscnek dairy the Vivian
property and tine North Fourth streol
school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
100000 Temple
For Denver Masons

DENVER. June 2t.-Rucky Noun
tain Consistory No. 2. Ancient Ac-
ccpted Scottish Rite free Masonry.
will erect u temple costing 100000.
q was announced today. Eight lots
have been acquired, and work will be
commenced within a short time on n
four story building. An auditorium.
club rooms. consistory offices and a
gymnasium are Incorporated la the
plans.
The temple will be built ~ tho
corner u East Sixteenth street and
Grant street, with O. frontage ct ig6
feet on sixteenth street and 1856 rcot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

Or. l. q. Rice, attending physician.
said this afternoon that there was
but % slight chance that tho boy.
could cover Mr Kilhurn IL an
employee Of the Santa Re shops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

Heniey's hat ends, y am the captain'
Of my soul
At the University Of California she
was a member % the Delta Delta.
Delta national sorority. but she never
'did society" After graduating id
iaNf D was principal in an up4
country hiKh school but. dissatisfied
with net %s1lary. she came back to
college for her law degree in t1tfl
She wuu hrr first case up iu Altums
when she got a fa0o Judgment Tor n
CltuomHn against "a shrCp man Who
lot bins stock spoil her clients pas :
lure. Since then b .c's hCcn winning
cnses right along
when b gees to Washington.
Mrs Adams will store her houschull
goods and hope for the bcst from.
tho elections. n the democratic party
Of which shc's been e lifelong mem
her loses. she win return to take uU,
private practice and open her 0ut
again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
DENTAL CONVENTION
OPENS IT'S SESSIONS
Score Of Delegates Hear
Papers Of interest to
Profession

'1he best and most enthusiastic
Convention We have rfcr hadF'
This was The prediction % Or. c. O.
Harrison uf Santa re NJ the con-
clutlon a. the morning session Of tbs
stats Dental sorlftk. which opened it,
~tuirttenth annual meeting al the
Chamber Of Commerce this morning.
clefv. A cor % aelefntcs from
various parts Of The stale were on
hand uhfn the mceiius wns opened
and others arrived this afternoon.
Following the reading 81 the min
ufcH. III. Harrison made an address
b. which be aivocsfnd that a regular
unir BE- set Tor the hoidlnE 81 the
meetings each year This opinion
mel with approval hr tho other men-
beers in the discussions which tot.
lowed. the discussions being led by
Or. g. a. Killer ~ Albuquerque md
pr. g. " Helmir Of Ratun. secretary
and ricq-prerident OF the society re-
epcctiveiy.
DEMONSTRATIONS Held.
Or. Harrison aiso told the deis-
rnice he believed more consideration
should be paid 10 the preservation
- teeth, due caution being given
focal Infection. Following the dis
Cuesiou Or. v. C.. Suscdlcy read n
uorer on "Rcmovabie R~cstoratious
The delegates thou adjourned 10 tho
office OF DR. Eiler where practical
DEMONSTRATIONS were held. Dr, smed-
ley also was IN principal speaker
this AFTERNOON. lendinn a Discussion Of
cases Of removable bridge work.
TINS pruEram tomorrow Is to be the
busiest IL the session. Besides the
regular business meetings. the DAY
calia for a swimming contest Of the
members At the ". az. q. A. at e
p'rleck and a banquet for members
. their wives AT 7 O'Clock tomor-
row night
Pas Dental Examination.
DR.. HarftHon announced his MORN
INK that Najun Thompson Or Fort
Bayard; Nern Land and Ray Graham
Of Dallas and ~. a. Smith % Kansas
have rasacd the examination to prac-
tice dentistry IN New Mexico. The
examinations were held before the
hoard 81 txnmincts the last three DAYS
Of last weck Tho convention pro-
"a for tomorrow follows:
D 10 ~ q. m-Dr. Smcdlcy. par-
cplain baked dummy for anterior
bridge. Special casting tcchric
II 10 ~ a. m.-surricul treatment
Tor psorrhea, by Dr. J. ITCHY. Chi
caeo. no.
Noon.
1889 70 f..50 y. m.-Dr. smcdley.
$3.50 y. m.IThc electrical tost for
nufp vitality In connection with X
ray diagnosis. By Or. Howard H.. RIA
per, indianapolis Ind. author Of RIA
pcf's autobiography"
& y. m.-swimming contest for
dentists "a Y. %. e. A. pool.
1850 ~ Banquet; an members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

America needs now. if the maio.ity
elbows common sense the discoutcntod
minority viii I'm rather optimistic
nhnut tho Future
Airs. Adums b. o. typical wcstcrncr.
UnIscd Boz mounviinuus Plutas county.
she has frucht every inch OF her
way. Her iuvoritc norm Is one Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO. june a.. Mrs.
Annette Abbott Adams, WhO d. lCaf-
Ing her job here as 4. = district at
tornoy TO be- assistant attorney gcn-
crai. the highest legal office eso held
by "a woman. viii depart from what
shc holds dearest when she goes TO
Washington next month-hor homo.
Though almost coldiy intellectual.
and able as any man In her Caliinu.
she admits she's happicst whcn cook
ing. durtlng and wHahinE dishes iu
her charming nvo-room nat near The
ear
Books Arr Companions.
MrH Adams lives alone. but She W
not lonely Her only companions are
rows 81 books. mostly of a kind called
"oid-fashioned. and some oi the
finest oil l%andsrapss that ever deckri
a wall
she had lust finished breakfast
which she had cooked and eaten hy
herself. when she answered the belt
my friends ask me why 2 don't
board" she explained a. she dealt
a telling swing with "a ny-swuttcr ON
the last fy IN the sunny dining room.
We'll. / find my greatest reluNn-
iion after the grind OF the office iu
homework. ! guess ifs because ]
love my home so much that I've taken
such an interest in the womcu's right
against the high cost of % and
clothing. I'm an active member OF
the Housewives league. and I've often
used my office and spare time Go do
all ! can 10 help out.
ROycotted iG-Ceut Min.
1--WE been proaching the gospel OF
saving. %hoycuttcd iG-cout milk ]
refused TO eat t0rcnt potatoes and ]
never bought "a i7-ccnt loaf of bread
In my life. And she added with %
gesture Of % shapcly loot. ~ have
stopped wearing silk stocking
Common scusr-thnt b. what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
BIGAMY n RAMPANT
IN SDIsru ATNIgN

JOIfANNEsnuito. $ A. BiEamy
T. rampant in Johannesburg aud
south africa, the sunday Times Eiya
% b. informed by detectiVes. Many
men have lett wives IN England and
contracted q hleampus marriage here.
the paper declares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
nnNnns MN nEno.

KANSAS CITY. Mo- June al-rhe
BALDWIN pKanHnal unit % the Amer
lean Legion mas been named ~.
LLOYD neaton post IN memory OF
Lieutenant Lloyd q. Beaton. VINO was
an editor In the Kansas CITY ohlcc ~
The Associated press unth he entered
the army. lie was killed IN actinh
while trying Ia save one OF ms
wounded men from further "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

You win find It in our clas5i.
fled Columns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
TEXAS MEN To
WITNESS RACE

Indianapolis. Ind. May s. Oil
magnates from the Texas fields have
arranged a unique stampede TO the
500 mile automobile race to be
staged at the Indianapolis motor
speedway. May 81
Two days before the race these
millionaires viii leave the Lone Star
state in 10 private cars. under the
direction Of Vernon Hinkle. 1907 Uni
versity Court, Indianapolis, a tours
manager The oil men viii eat and
sleep in their private cars, and al
ready have their pasteboards Of ad-
mittance 10 the big auto classic
slowed away The crowded hotel
conditions always incident 20 the
race have no terror for these far
seeing Texans, who arrange their
pleasure trips with much the same
neatness and efficiency that charac-
terizes their business transactions
Detroit speed fans viii come TO
the race in a special train. arriving
in the HoOsier capital the morning
OF the race, and viii travel 70 the
scene OF daredevil speeding in a spe-
cial shuttle train. A dining car serv-
ice viii be one OF the features OF the
Wolverine special, and the Detroiters
viii take all their meals in their own
train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Next Big Stride
OfCar Industry
In Service End

The next greatest development in
the automobile business viii be in
the service end" stated John Elem
ming. Of the Moline Car Sales COM
pany, Hupmobile dealers
satisfactory service doesn't mere
ly happen It is a fitting climax to
the time and endeavors Of many peo-
pie whose existence the average mo-
torist often ignores in considering
the subject
Service originates in the factory
engineering department when the
design and specifications are care
fully checked for the factor OF safe
ty. strength of material. durability
and accessibility, The manufacturer S
responsibility also covers a thorough
examination and rigid test Of all units
and the completed car The dyna-
mometer test given all Hupmobiles
and unusually strict inspection in
sures that the factory has done its
Then the dealers responsibility
commences in the test and scrutiny he
gives all new cars upon their arrival
and before delivery to the owner. The
educational phase Of service should
not be neglected by the dealer, who
VIII give full instructions not only
covering the operation, but particu-
larry in that intelligent care OF the
car which eliminates expense
so far we have discussed proven
tion. The cure is equally important
This requires that the dealer main
tain competent mechanics. a well
equipped repair shop and a complete
stock Of parts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Motor Trucks
Urged TOHeIb
ont Railroads

Reinforcement Of railroad trans
portation by the increased use Of
motor trucks was advocated as a
means OF reducing the high cost OF
living by W o. Rutherford. vice
president Of the B. +. Goodrich Rub
Der company, at the annual meeting
at Atlantic City OF the chamber OF
commerce OF the United States
The public has been clamoring
for increased production" Mr. Ruth
erford said. believing that with a
greater production prices would
drop. Unfortunately. however. pro-
duction cannot be increased until
better transportation facilities are
provided
circumstances. the railroads are IN
able to handle all the transportation
needs Of the country. Great diff
culties are encountered in getting
raw materials to the manufactured
and finished products to the con-
sumer. 1t Is evident that this con-
dition results in retarded production
and consequently higher living costs
THE railroads are essential TO the
country and il Is doubtful u they
will ever be replaced by any other
means Of transportation Il is pos
sible, however. TO make the rail-
roads more effective by building up
their auxiliaries. the most important
Of which is the motor truck.
"At present there are about 500,-
900 motor trucks in the country
They are affording a tremendous
amount OF relief TO the railroads but
nothing in comparison to what
could be done with a greater number
Before we can have the needed
number OF motor trucks we must
build good roads II our various
states win build the improved high
ways needed, it is certain they VIII
be motorized
The motor truck then viii be able
to fiji the all important niche in the
carriage Of the worlds products
which il Is capable OF filling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
OIdfeId Tells
HOzO It Feels To
Haze Tire Burst

You hear a bang your car gives a
lurch, and the next two seconds tell
description Of what happens when
a tire blows out under a car that is
travelling at racing speed.
IF you can meet that first lurch
with just the right twist Of the
wheel to keep your car headed
straight toward the track. you're go
ing to be there to blow out tire on
some other day" Barney continued
If you meet II too late. OF IL you
throw your steering wheel too far
over, only a miracle is going TO save
you and your mechanic, especially II
your blowout has taken place on a
turn, as it usually does"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
GARRETT AND CHAMBERLAIN
OPEN NEW TIRE HOUSE HERE

FL Paso is TO have a new tire
comany- Two well known Kansas
City tire men. Messrs. Garrett and
Chamberlain, have formed the Gar
rett-Chamberlain company, Of FL
Paso and have opened a salesroom
at 102 North Stanton.
This company viii be the south
western distributor for the A J.
Stephens Rubber company. Of Kansas
City. No. The Stephens tire viii be
the principal stock carried. but viii
be supplemented with q general line
OF rubber goods manufactured by
the Stephens company. The factory
at Kansas City has recently branched
ont and purchased the plant OF the
Crown Tire company, OF Omaha. and
negotiations are pending for an ad-
ditional factory on the Pacific coast.
Several carloads OF tires are now
en- route and the new company ex-
poets to have its doors open by the
middle OF next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
MAY IS Good
ROADS SUNDAY

Washington, D c., May S.-Issuing
a cali for observance Of Good Roads
Sunday, May l6, in connection with
National Ship BY Truck-Good Roads
week, May 1922. the committee in
charge of arrangements for the week
has addressed a letter to clergymen
OF every denomination inviting their
attention to the relation between
good roads and right living and good
roads and Christian progress"
Stressing the point that the early
construction OF better highways will
prove one Of the quickest means Of
facilitating production. the call
i.The purpose is to fix in the heart
OF citizens the conviction that the
next step TO be taken for the welfare
Of the community, the nation and
the world is Immediately to improve
the highways and TO inaugurate
measures whereby every mile Of road
bed in the United States may be hard
surfaced as soon as the combined
forces OF counties, states and the
result"
Calling attention to the urgent
need OF increased transportation IA
cilities, the call continues;
The waterways and railways can
no longer handle the volume OF traf-
fic that must be moved Daily six
carloads Of frei light are offered for
shipment in five cars that are avail
able for this purpose
city dWellers cannot continue 10
pay the present prices OF foodstuffs.
A national factor in these excessive
costs is the haul from the farm to
the town over primitive roads. The
human family cannot live on the
present annual supply. If production
is to be increased, the farmers life
must be made attractive. Nothing
viii produce this result as surely as
modern highways"
National Good Roads Sunday, to be
observed by pastors and congrega-
tons in churches throughout the
country, Nay Is. is only one Of the
methods employed by the campaign
committee to arouse discussion re-
Earding the improved highways and
highway transportation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
University Scholarship For Best
Ship By Truck Good Roads" Essay

LTIGH school pupils Of the country
/ / are 70 be given an opportunity TO
compete for a four-year's uniVer-
sity scholarship to be awarded Tor
the best essay submitted in connection
with Ship by Truck-Good Roads
week, May 1929. according 10 an an
nounCement made Saturday which
said that the essay viii be read and
the prizes awarded by judges to be
appointed BY the federal bureau Of
education.
The contest. It IS said. IS for the
purpose OF focusing public attention
on the necessity for good roads and
the feasibility OF the motor truck as
a short haul medium
Those Who Are Eligible.
According to plans approved by
commissioner Of education p. P ClaX-
ton, contestants. TO be eligible 70 com
pete for the national prize. first must
have won one OF the prizes 70 be
awarded By various organizations and
individuals in their respective com
munities. The national prize is 10
be known as the n s Firestone 1inf-
Versity scholarship. and will be given
20 any college or university chosen
by the winner. All high school pupils
may submit a 500 word essay. which
must be entitled. ship by Truck and
Good Roads" but II the national prize
Is won By any pupil other than a
senior. the award viii be deferred
until the winner IS ready TO matricu-
late at the institution OF his choice
To Name Judges Before May -
Judges who viii make the national
award Will be named by commits
sioner ClaNton before May q by
which time all essays must be sub
mitted School superiutendents and
principals OF high schools are being
acquainted this week with the terms
Of the contest and. It is expected,
more than one million essays viii be
written upon the subject. serving 20
accentuate the interest and to widen
the scope OF discussion to be created
by ship BY Truck-Good Roads week
lur-nE which the cnrarans Of r-n.n-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
LE. ROBERTSON & COMPANY
MOVE INTO NEW LOCATION

J. E. Robertson and company, local
Diamond tire distributors, moved this
week from their old address 400
Myrtle avenue, to 620-622 Texas street
They have purchased the entire stock
and good viii OF the Powell Automo-
bile Supply company and in the fu-
ture will add a complete line OF auto
mobile supplies and accessories 70
the tire business
While the name OF the company in
the past has been the J. z Robertson
and company. il was only recently
that J. r. Robertson. -Jr.s purchased
an interest and he, with S. ". Som
nsfil. has formed a partnership
trading under the old name
The new concern viii also operate
a gasoline and oil refilling station at
the new address
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
GARRETT MOTOR co. ADDS
NORWALK LINE OF TIRES

The Garrett Motor company. local
agents for the Studebaker and Nor
mon cars. has added the Norwalk line
OF tires. It has been appointed south
western distributor for the NorWalk
and viii operate a general whole
sale and retail tire business. They
have just unloaded a carload OF new
stock Norwalk tires.
This company has also undertaken
extensive renovations in its sales
room Partitions have been added.
decorators are at work and paint IS
being applied thoroughly. When the
workmen have finished, L will be
one Of the handsomest motor car
salesr0oms in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Couldn't Get Cars on
account of Freight
Tiieub; Goes Hfter En-

Ray Shelton. OF the Lone Star No
tor company, left here over a week
ago for Detroit. Mich. with the de-
termined purpose Of getting some
Hudson and Dodge Bros. cars past
the freight tieup and into FL Paso.
That he succeeded in this effort is
shown by his wire to E Gordon
Perry. president OF the Lone Star com
pany, Friday. Mr. Shelton stated that
with his crew he had driven over 20
Indiana and Illinois. loaded them on
freight cars and started them for the
southwest. and was on the way back
TO Detroit for more.
Judging from the stories told about
shipments that have been on the road
for months, about the only way local
automobile dealers are going 10 get
cars into Fl Paso is 10 initiate the
Lone Star company and go after
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
C. W. CURTISS TO ENTER
BUSINESS AT GALLUP, N. NJ.

G. W. Curtiss. manager OF the Fl
Paso branch Of the Eirestoue Tire
company has announced his resigna-
ton 10 take effect as soon as the
company can name his successor
Mr. Curtiss viii go into business
for himself in Gallup. n. II. handl-
Ing Firestone tires and automobile
supplies in that city.
AZ has been associated with the
Firestone company for many years
and has a host Of friends in Fl Paso
who viii regret 10 see him leave
M Curtiss Is at this time chair
man Of the tire division OF the auto
motive department. Of the chamber OF
cnrm arra.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
]. g. TIRE Sales
OVER 4 BILLION

Total tire sales OF the United States
for 1920 are expected to reach $780,
600, 900. OF, in round figures. four
times the total amount Of the same
business shown IN 1913, only six years
ago" This prediction is made by Col
samuel p Colt cha lrman OF the board
OF the United States Rubber company.
in addressing stockholders Of the
company az their annual meeting this
week in New Brunswick. n. j. &C
c0rdinE TO an interview printed in the
last issue OF Automobile Topics.
Pointing to the extraordinarily
large share Of the business which the
United states Tire company has en-
iorcd and the highly pleasing show
ing which was made in the annual re-
port OF the company. Col Colt further
assured his audience that the com
pany finds business still Increasing:
that efforts on a broad scale are be-
ing made 70 keep up with it through
plant extensions and the like, and
that gradual sane development Of
motor driven traffic can only mean
a market for tires on a sure and sound
basis In fact the rubber tire played
prominent part IN the statement Of
Col Colt. whose organization is, Of
course. q large producer OF other
kinds Of rubber products as we'll
The business Of all departments Of
your company, explained the chair
man. lis growing beyond precedent.
Hourr directors are striving in all
ways through new construction and
extension TO keep pace with its
growth We see the conditions con-
fronting u.s." he added. "and shall do
our utmost to he prepared to cope
with them
Forty trucks left last week to
carry tire fabrics from the cotton
mills OF Rhode Island to tire mills in
the west All OF these vehicles are
equipped with rubber tires. today one
Of the chief products Of the United
states Rubber company. WITH the
improvements in the highways Of our
country that are rapidly being made
traffic win be moved more aand more
by rubber shod vehicles and less and
less by cars and trains over fixed
iron tracks"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

trucEs VII tour eTerT sectlo1 o.
the country.
Organizations whose members ara
lending the weight OF their influence
and activities toward making the
week a success. include the American
Automobile association, the United
States chamber Of commerce.. tht
American Automobile chamber Of
commerce. the National Grange, the
shin by Truck bureau. the army, this
navy. and churches and schools gen
orally
Prizes are to be awarded IN each
community and viii be determined By
local comuittees.
H S Firest0ua. donor OF the
scholarship. IS originator and spon-
sor Of the ship by Truck movement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Engquist Sees Relief
From Tire Shortage

According to A. J. Engquist. OF the
Federal Tire company Of Fl Paso.
some relief from the general tire
shortage is in sight Ar. EngQuist is
in receipt OF a letter from the Fed
eral branch in Kansas City stating
that four carloads OF Federal tires
consigned to the Kansas City branch.
and which had been on the road three
months. had arrived The FL Paso
company was promised a large ship
meut AT once