davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
START DRIVE FUR
 GOOD ROAD BILLS AT NOv. ELECTION
Four Civic Organizations
 Monday Open Campaign
 To Canvass City to Secure !, Necessary Signatures

state Good Roads Day" yesterday marked the beginning of a week of de- termined effort on the part of local civic organizations to secure sigma lures to petitions calling upon the next state legislature to create state high way commission and raise the limit of bonded indebtedness, to the end that Ihe construction of good roads in Ari- zona may be furthered. It is neces- sary to get $500 signatures on the first measure and 5000 on the second.
 While no count has been made on the number of signatures secured by the. 50 workers who are on the job, J. C. Dobbins, director of the drive, stated last night that very good prog rcss had been made and success prac- tically assured. It will be necessary. though. to work several more days in order to make the complete canvass.
 Four local organizations were active in the drive yesterday, each taking a separate division of the city and send ing representatives to all places pos sible. The work was divided among the big four as follows:
 City Is Divided
 Kiwanis club, north of Washington street and west of Central avenue; [; Rotary club. north of Washington street and east of Central avenue; real estate board, south of Washing ! ton street and east of Central avenue; {; Automotive Dealers association, south of Washington and west of Central avenue. The Merchants and Manufac- turers association was unavoidably prevented from taking active part in the work yesterday but today it will he in charge of booths in the down town districts when work begins in the morning.
 Reports from other counties. which will furnish 20 per cent of the sigma lures, last night indicated that the drive will be carried over strong. In Maricopa countyN however, the most effort must be put into the work, as so per cent of the signatures. are to come from this county
 loving cup. which is on display al McDougall & Gaseous clothing store will be donated to the organization se- curing the largest number of legitimate signatures. It will be presented by the city good roads association. Posters were also distributed to the merchants of Phoenix yesterday, advocating tho
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
"eIG FEET AND EDucATIoN.v

We want wives with big feet and education"
 This is the unique college yell which Chinese boys in a mission school adopted recently. It was explained that the yell was designed not to bar for eyer from matrimony women with small feet, but to discourage foot binding.
 The sentiment expressed in the yell is in line with recent marked changes in Chinese marriage customs. Once nv man would have married woman whose feet were not bound.
 The college boys are not the only ones demanding 'big feet and educa- tion-' Men who have become Chris tians are insisting that the women they are to marry shall receive teaching and leave off foot binding. This latter de- mand, il is said, has had more to do with the lessening of foot binding in China than any government orders.
 We made ourselves miserable in the old days so that men would care for us" one philosophical Chinese new moman is reported to have said- 'It is new but blissful era when we can make ourselves comfortable and at tractive at the same time"
 -O--
 The greatest protected area in the world fer mountain sheep and caribou
 -f-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

measures and reminding the public that the issue is before them
 The first official count of signatures will be made this evening when the re- ports of the various workers are turned in to the director of the drive.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

NeW Tork dshIoH NuIHOFIty
 NEW YORK-At the opening per formance of a new play recently, this very attractive gown of black taffeta, net and jet was worn by a pretty blond The skirt was wired to a moderate bouffancy at the hips and enclosed a front panel composed of ruffles of black net two and a half inches wide set across the shoulder line as shown in the sketch, decorated along the edge with small ball buttons of cut jet, and held up by straps ot buttons sewed to a ribbon band, silver ribbon. Two rows of the jet served as a belt.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
BIGAMY HAVING BIG
 RUN IN LONDON

LONDON-An epidemic of bigamy" is the way newspapers here described the large number of such cases. Re- gently at the Old Bailey 24 were charged in one day with bigamy.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

American army rifles are considered to be superior to all other, according to Belgian army experts.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

The greatest protected area in the world for mountain sheep and caribou is Mount Mckinley National park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Republican Caucus
Fails to Agree on
Recess of Congress

WASHINGTON. Mny e2.-No agree
ment on plans for adjournment or re-
cess Of over the political con-
vuutionH was reached to-day at the CON
ference OF republican scnatoru.
The only decision of The conference
WIS 4 press appropriation bills aud
conference reports. Senator Kenyon
OF Iowa. heading "a group OF senators
mNoring prompt action on the packer
regulation bin. announced he would
support the conference program but
would attempt to aail up the mcasu
ahead OF any other bill. He said he
thought there were enough votes TO
Insure bringing Il up before adjourn
ment.
No definite plans Tor a recess over
the national convention period or adj
iournmcnt could be made, prominent
rcpuhlicuns stated. bocnuac of uncer-
talnty OF The soldier relief legislation
in the house and President Wilson's
possible action regarding Adjournment
plans. ,he peace resolution and thu
Versailles treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
AS TEACHER
AFTER 70 YEARS.
The Principal of North
Fourth Street School
to Leave Profession

After teaching 20 years in the New
Mexico schools aud In district Ma. IS
N Bcrnaiillo county Tor the past -
years, Mrs. Sylvia O'Connor Roberts,
principal Of the North Fourth street
school. ~ going to retire FROM tho
profession. She viii leave at the
close ~ 8 achool for ri Paso where
she viii live with her children.
Mrs. Roberts has been principal OF
the North Fourth street school for
the paat seven Year,. during which
time she a given the best OF her
enthusiasm and energy toward max
Ina tho school n OF the best doNel-
Opcd In the county.
She has taught spanish In the high
school In Albuquerque. public school
In Bclcn. summer Institute for four
terms and was nee librarian OF the
public library when it vas In the
Central school building.
She was principal OF santa barbara
school FOR years n principal
at North Fourth street since 1913.
Miss Cecclia Murphey has been Sc
lccied 20 take Mrs. Roberts place.
The North Fourth street school u
tho last ono among tho rural school
to cloBc. The session has bcen con
tinucd longer than usual for the pur-
pose OF making up almost a months
time which was lost while tho school
was undergoing improvements and
cnlargements.
School will close May IS. although
tho graduating exercises will begin on
next Tuesday evening. An elaborate
program OF exercises has bee plan
ned. the Parcnt-Tcachcrs association
taking part as well as the school
children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
BOOSTING
GOOD ROADS. PAVING
Chamber of Commerce
Working on Plan to
Get Tourist Travel

Charles W. Potter and Thomas
'uuchra have returned from GALLUP
where on Thursday MIG NJ they attcnG-
81 a meeting Of NJ Chamber OF coIn-
mcFct a. which good roads was the
principal subject Of discussion.
The Gallup Chamber OF Commerce
D. working Tor better rouda TO Aihu-
unoruue and between uaiiup ana
SprinEerville. Arizona 10 order TO ger
more Of The tourists who arc paHslnE
through tho country.
The highway between Albuquerque
and Gallup n now reported In good
condition and the drive IL being made
~ frc M seven 90 ten hours. The road
4 % Valencia has bccn surfaced aud u
~ being worked on IN Mckinley
county. The Chamber Of Commerce
~ Gallup has taken the matter up
with the Arizona authorities ana are
trying TO get them 10 improve the
road into Sprinservilie. The Gallup
boosters will take care Of thC road
10 the state line.
Gallup recently awarded a paving
contract on which tho work has be-
gum, bat has now decided to double
the paving program. n has also or
gunizcd "a kiwanis club and much
civic enthusiasm ~ being developed.
Mr. Hughes addressed the Chamber
of Commerce on good roadn. fthfe
highways. and publicity and on paw
ina In cities.
Mr.. Potter spoke particularly of
tho Alhuquerquc-Gaiiup road which
he sad was In good condition now
for toureta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Storm Put Phones
West of 18th Street
Out of Commission

Telephone connections west 81
Fourteenth street were temporarily
broken by the rain storm OF ycstcr-
day. water leaking In through holes
ir the lead armor surrounding the
cable. soaked the wires ana ground
ca the current
Repair men were out last night
sounding d. West Central nvcnue
cable with tnelr wireless outfit They
worked until nine o'cloclr locatine
the trouble and boiling out the water
with paraffin, and were on the job
again this morning.
The courthouse. jail and residences
To- Old Town have been without scr-
vice since yesterday. County Clerk
Nesior M%ontoyu wished To- inform tho
public that the failure ~ the office
10 reply IA calls Is duc TO the teic-
phone trouble and not TO the inattcn-
ton OF the officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
PARALLEL PARKING
CAUSES TROUBLE


Parallel narklnr went into eject IN
th6 CITY TO-DAY and without n con-
nslon. People complied readily Win
the change and no trouble was re-
ported.
Police were on the lookout in the
fountossn dlnflcf and iuf plTncd auto
mobile drivers who did not seem 20
KNOW oftho chAngcs but the drivers Tor
\ most part knew how 70 drive IN
parallel with She curb.
Their H1a some complaint over inc
new system. bu3 u was IN The minor
ity. Under the new system parking ~
permissible In all streets whcrean be-
fore n had TO be stopped on second
street near the CORNER Of Central be-
..nuac OF the congestion. VIII carr
natailcl 10 the rurb there "a Hninclent
sSaca 70 permit tganic to move with
out interruption. n was also coming
10 be % question OF parking or no
uarking IN the ~conEcsted district a
k Il believed the parallel system viii
permit Of narkina 10 be con unucd,
ennrrially Ia siew Of the fact tat the
taSis have been ordered on hes streets
The majority Of taxicnb mo- have
found new stands. a FEW, however.
arc atlii using the streets, but expect
10 and a location IN The next day or
two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
HERE TO BID on
SAAIkFES SHOPS



v al aIhanan| 4 e~ontf4ftof. r
Inns |ttaf et'nf over Ih4 I1fat fleit
nj t|Mai4 > htI rtIHu pc ten-
ts8N1e1t a|nlG "a ~ sara F.
raI4n4 for ine ronslfuttIQh n itf
rtH tht1n a4d other tnpIuft1rnfH
which are going 10 b. built here Huf
Ing the coming summer
X uaa announced nIIIuIHiIF several
4f1la 4ao chat m H~nnfnrI4tIuu had
b>en mnd4 ~ the ant ne for Hhi4
49,. which HtI nxrpe4 ems million
dollars. that pans we're 1rt,1F worked
Hut and blue rr|nfH made 1ur tht sew
hulldinea and other fmrroQeFncula.
NnfhIn9 further has been nunonrc.
"a ufficIl|It oItcp that TINA and Mr.
Macnanhn'n arrival here - cuunfc-
ton With q 30 would lndItate that
the plans nod oIiof Details hnyc hcrn
ttmpleted md eu0mIttcd TO cnutrac-
trfa Tor their BIDS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Mrs. Dillon Resigns
AS Chief Clerk of
Santa Fe Law Office

Announcement has been made OF the
. eEignation OF Mrs. sue Dillon, the
popular chief clerk OF the Law depart
ment OF the SANTA re railroad. Mrs.
Dillon has been in the solicitors Of
nce for h paHt three years during
which imc she has made many friends
whO viii regret her departure. She
win leave on June 1 for southern Cali
itornia for "a three months vacation.
Her son Jack win accompany her
HRS. UiilsOn's place has boon filled
from a food OF applicants by Mias Rose
arri' ed here last sunday. She was "a
student IN the school OF business adj
fni~uistratun In the University OF Ne
braHku al Lincoln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Who's Here
TODAY's ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

COMBS.
Benjamin Lucero Rocky Ford.
q. c. Boland. organ. \. n.
Mrs. Anthony Robinson. San
\. . UlIman. Sew YORK.
r.. B. Rogers. Chicago.
x. \. FARRELL. Chicago.
= Al. Luna. santa II.
4. r. Miller. Philadelphia.
Scott Glen. Shawnee. Okla.
A. Chavez. Beicn.
j. Christie. Phoeulx.
: AFR. and Mra D. 4 Christie, Phoe-
nix. Ark.
MIR. and AIRS. b, f.. walker, Lath-
rop. Mo.
u. Malone. Bclen.
H. n. johnson. Hutchinson. Kan.
G. G. Naiine. Hutchinson, Kan.
W. q. stephens, ST. Louis.
J. X. Clnusou. Billings, Mont.
ALNARADO.
G. kuaun. Los Angeles
~. Il. Budd, Los Angeles.
T. 4. O'Ncii, Chicago.
Mr. and Airs. y. n. Nourse. New
York.
Doif Fleraheim. Kansas City.
q. ID. Hcyman. Chicago.
A. A. Miso. san Francisco.
W. u. McAlnhOn. M Paso.
d. T. Mclfugh, Cincinnati.
IA. r. Aiils. Clayton, y. N.
q. sherman. Chicago.
l.. W. Jones. ~ puso.
II. = Bell. New York
A. " CominFs. Philadelphia.
,. Reedy. san Francisco.
n. X. Mier. Denver.
n. J.. Cashin. Denver.
n. l.. Sinclair, Denver.
Al. B. Buckly, Denver.
J. r. Holman. ~ SIMMER.
n. h. Elliott, TT summer.
Z. n. Bricc. Roswell. y. NJ.
STURck.s.
W. willis. city.
Albert soeli. city.
p. Is. Donaldson. 81 Joe.
l.. Gntlin, san Mateo.
x. Reed. WinsloW.
x. ". silver, Billings Mont,
4. n. Bnbcock, Kelly, n. NJ.
a. Knhle, Nictoryillc, Calif.
Mira. +. Terry, New York.
Nrs. l.. Livingstone, New York.
+. y. MILAN, kinEman, Ariz.
q. q. Larson. III PsHo.
y. Il. Rosenberg. G%reenVille, Tex.
T.. &. Kelly II Paso.
Dan Levy, El pano.
Joseph a. scott. ~ paao.
W. l. Armstrong, -. Louis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
People You
Know

Radiator repairing. ouickcI Aato Go
Iudrc W. w, Mcclellan has gone to
~ pnso on business. lie VIII return
Monday.
NJ. aud Mrs. David WELLER and
daughter cathlccn have returned from
an extended trip 10 the pncinc coast.
q. 4. McSuiloh ana son. n. T. Me-
cvlloh. ere In the city from Mountain
air.
Harold Kilen and q. \. stew .,
who are niQking a Tumbiinr tour Of the
Rocky mohnfDln stntca. left Yesterday
IN their automobile Tor Santa IL after
spending a week here. They started
from fhoenix. Ariz.
a. NJ Hicks has returned from a
business trip to Roswell aud other
towns IN the southern part Of tho state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

Miss Gertrude Phillips. Mia Nofnla
.inaeiison. Mira suc billion and Mrs, v.
a Salisbury win motof 10 Santa Fc TO-
morrow to attend tho baseball gnn.s.
j. O. Mullins. Of the navy recruit
ina Office left today for "a recruiting
TRIP aLout the state. He VIII return
about May 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

Il Is thought that tho S5oa,00o.o00
worth OF silk which the United States
Imports each your from China. japan,
Armenia, France anu other countries
might be- produced al homo with
profit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22
Kenneth c. c. Gum,
Cattleman, Is Dead

Konnth G. c. Gum. a well known
etockman al %iRGuna. y. NJ. died AZ
his homc there yesterday. aged ~
years. He has been In the stock
business In New Mexico for over ~
years.
His wife and seven children SUR
vive. The funeral will be hold IN la
upon the arrival OF a brother
from Los Angeles. Strong Brothers
nro IN charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-22

Tor the new performances. u il
likely that tho house VIA be filled an
both nights. although The auditorium
b. NOT moeh smaller Than the Cty.lai
thcaler.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

OF tremendous representation from
the upper classes as well as the
general masses. 1t Is a rare occur
renee nowadays for anyone - those
even ever SO learned-to have their
intelligence insulted by make-be-
heve events on the screen.
I have only words of the highest
praise for motion picture audiences
IN general as a result of my rather
exhaustive study of their attitude
and personnel. Appreciation is keen
and Just; condemnation Is as quickly
shown when IL Is warranted. This
Is all any earnest artist could ask.
and he can depend upon getting the
most representative and most eouIt-
able verdict from the throngs who
sit in such remarkable silence and
witness his silent efforts to divert. !"
Mr.. Barrymore further makes the
Interesting point that. after all, Il
Is moot question whether or not
the applause an actor receives for
his work on the speaking stage does
him any real good in his advance
ment Of his art. History has re-
corded plenty of cases wherein stars
who have ELECTED the most vocifer-
Gus applause have seemed to lessen
their subsequent efforts, mistakine
their passing triumphs for enduring e
certainties.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Uplifting the Audience

Motion picture theater audiences
have been much maligned 1t times.
because there was in vogue in the
earlier days Of the nickelodeons .
quite marked tendency toward ruff
nznism among certain elements of
patrons Even up to the day Of 10
cent and 15-cent movies there was
stfli . discernible trace OF the prev
alence Of Q low-brow consideration
OF the entertainment provided by
the screen However, the progress
of the uplift of filmdom was ex-
csedingiy rapid and as II by magic
the savants and the erudite in gem
eral were awakened to the realiza-
tisn that the best of the classes, as
wen as the best Of the masses, were
suddenly attracted to the picture
houses By the remarkable improve
ments which were made In the quail
fty Of the diversion offered Now
adays no one II immune to the lure
OF the silver sheet, and distin-
guished people Join the so-cal1ed hoi
pofloi In patronizing this latest and
greatest Of all arts
Lionel Barrymore, who Is to ap-
pear at Crandalfs Metropolitan and
Knicksrbocker Theaters, beginning
today. In The Master Mind" q First
National attraction derived from
Daniel q. Carter's great stage play
of the same name, was among the
frst of the more celebrated stage
stars to recognize the cinema as a
medium for the best expression of
dramatic art and he at no time
feared the oft-exaggerated bugaboo
relative TO its being too democratic
and cheap form of amusement to
lend itself to the elevation q IN
fsked artist would fnnateiy require
In order to maintain or excel q
standard dear TO the heart Of we'll
wishers OF the stage.
Il have made IL something Of q
hobby to minsfe with numerous au-
eifencss In motion picture theaters
IN nsighborhoods Of various classes
ana I must say that there Is a suf-
flcisntly general and an eager in
elination to recognize the better
fhfngs projected on the screen and
90 ignore or openly criticise the less
xnsptring performances" Mr.. Barry
more said In q recent interview.
There can be no doubt that the
photoplay has come into its own and
Is on a par with the highest attain
nnents of the stage, and IL was little
more than natural that in the pro-
cess Of development II should enlist
tfs present-day clientele. composed
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

Of the Saviour (Robyn). Miss Meta
Craig; postiude, Allegro. c minor"
lDuncan). John B. Wilson, organist.
Evsning-Prelude, "Reverie Pas
torale" tMorse); anthems, abide
with Ne" (Barnby). THE King Of
Love" (Gounod). chorus choir with
incidental solos by Miss May Nor
wood, contralto and Miss Craig;
postiude. Finale in A hat" CRhein-
berger).
Musical Clubs of Mass. Institute.
Final arrangements for the wash
inston trip of the Combined Musical
Clubs Of the Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology were made at a meet
ing OF the committee In charge at
the University Club Thursday after
noon. The Clubs. which comprise
the Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs
Will give a concert, followed by a
dance, at Rauschers on December
20. A committee of prominent
alumni headed by James A. Tobey.
20. is in charge of this Washington
s s
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Prof. Kelly's Narcotic Art

curiosity seeker IL paging me TO
find out IL l really hit the pipe n
IL isn't a curiosity seeker it's a drug
victim himself, who is bent on ind
ing out where ! get the drug It's
getting to be unbearable."
In his character Of Prof. Dope
Kelly impersonates q drug addict.
This character has brought him
fame on the stage, but the appear
ance is SO deceitful that the quiet
and even tenor OF his private life is
being broken by inquisitive callers
Kelly said that when he was in
London last season the English
scribes referred TO him as an -aris-
tocratic nut" Many English writ
ers were firmly of the opinion that
he was an addict
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

Messiah" to be sung under the di-
rection of sydney Lloyd wrightson
in the Central High School audito.
RUM. More voices are desired
both men and women--and appli-
cants are urged to attend the re-
hearsal next Wednesday,. at $3.50
o'clock in the lecture room Of the
Church of the Covenant, 18th and N
streets, entrance on N street Just
east of Connecticut avenue. The
Oratorio will be given on two even
ings. January 11th and 18th.
The Musurais Club.
The Musurgia Club will be heard
at q special entertainment of the
City Club to be given at the New
willard on Wednesday evening.
Geergetswn Presbyterian.
The following program will be
presented at Georgetown Presbyte-
rian Church today: Morning-pre-
lude. 'Andsnte Tranquilion (Men.
deissohn-. soprano solos. "a Spirit
Of God" (Neidlingsr) ana The can
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

wanted-Secretary and body
guard Must be gifted conversa-
tIonalist, and have had some expe-
rience In the ring.
This Is not an advertisement ap-
pearing in a Washington newspaper
today. but patrons Of the ourlesQue
houses of the Columbia Amusement
Company. along the route west from
Washington may read such an APP
real for help. IL Lew Kelly. inimita-
BILE dope" comedian. appearing at
the Gayety Theater this week. is
pestered in the future with visitors
bent on learning IL he IL really an
addict of the drug exploited In his
famous character of Prof. Dope"
II need a strong-arm secretary"
says Kelly. "Everywhere,I 20 some
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
A Prince of Syncopation

A very few years ago. IL a stray
p2sser-by had been stopped on the
street and asked: What is the most
annoying thing in the world2," he
would doubtless have answered. "A
15-year-old desperate practicing the
scale on a saxophone In the house
next door at s o'clock on Sunday
morning"
saXOphone I'm the same category
with upper berths. telephone oper-
ators and June poets. The sight Of
the thing was inoffensive enough
an instrument OF circular valves and
three pistons-but the sound which
it gave forth was only encouraged
and youths who stared at the circus
posters
Today the saxophone is an in
strument symbolic of the most
amazing musical craze that has yet
visited the nation In a word the
saxophone is the key to jazz. And
it owes its proud position TO Ted
Lewis, prince of hysterical syncopa-
tion. high potentate of barbaric
melody. grand master of the laugh
ing trombones" and "delirious clAri-
nets" For Lewis is the crowned
king Of jazz and he played his way
to the throne on a saxophone that
alternately barks and giggles and
wheezes in a reckless and fantastic
frenzy of melody-mad efervescence
Lewis comes to Polls tomorrow
night filth the Greenwich VtllagS
Follies and when he and his band
let loose volleys of Jazz no shoulder
is SO unsympathetic that it can re-
main unmoved. Resist IL as you
will. eventually IL seeps into your
system and you cast a rowing eye
about for a shapely partner with
whom you can interpret the muse
The Greenwich Village Follies is