davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
HORSE WILL Be.
ALMOST EXTINCT
IN 20 YEARS
Quadrupsd Will Be Exhibited
as Curiosity According 20
Forecast of Louis Gumbiner,
Studebaker Han; Railroads
Also to Disappear.

Louis Gumbiner, the well known
local representative OF the popular
Studebaker. believes that the horse IN
fast passing out ~ fashion. and in
the course Of time VIII be exhibited
merely as a freak and relic OF the
earlier aud crudeT days OF transporta-
ton
Twenty years from now the horse
will be purely an exhibition animal.
declared Mr. Gumblner. You VIII
see him only IN the circus, like the
elephant and the giraffe, and the
school children will wonderingly read
about him In their school natural his
tories"
Mr.. Gumbiner does not stop here.
however. I'm the not far distant fu-
ture." he said. the railroads Will be
dismantled and the tracks torn up.
while the railroad grades will be
changed into splendid roads over
which freight and express and pas
scnEer motor ears will run from one
end OF the continent 10 the other
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
GOOD AUTO SHOW
FOR STATE FAIR
WOULD WIN
Business Man believes Manu-
facturers Would Support
Exhibition Generously Here
Next Fall.


Il believe one or the strongest
drawing cards the fait management
could have this year would be Blk
nutnmohlle show, said a we'll known
mad rather sbrcwd business man to-
day. ~ farther asileve that the
manufacturers wogld cooperate gem
efoualy with the state fair manase-
ment 20 pull of such an exhibition
Ia Albuquerque next rall. New Mex
leo 4 becoming n great market for
automobiles. Tire shipments this
year have been very large com
pared with thc previous year and
In the last six months the buaz wae-
ens have been unloaded ~ an un-
prccodented rate II is unnecessary
10 point cut how rapidly sales have
been made IN this city during the
past year and how popular the auto
~ becoming among all classes Of
people. The same IL true through
out the state The AUTOMOBILE. IL
leo and experience thus far has
shown that for a comparatively new
market it IL hummer.
Lets have big auto show. with
an kinds and makes Of machines on
tHWfNftihHl AN4ti4 tftuNtiHAAN0 NtAN
decorated parades abous ten times
better than we ever had before and
seine real i've motor races on the
Traction Park track--automobsles
and motorcycles II isn't the best
track IN the world for motor vehicles
but We don't have 10 break any In
dlanapclis Speedway records TO set
the crowd. There are over $50 au-
tomobiIes running around Albuquer-
que. and out Of that number We ought
surely 10 set half to go IN ON parades
and contests. II the endurance run
from ri Paso here, suggested by
Col. sellers. gees through. that Is
all the more reason we should make
the auto exhibition at the
state fair a big winner. We must
have the auto show " We are going
20 be up to date. II ought To- be
made permanent feature of the
fair"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

expense. the studebaker engineering
department has complied, Ia terms
which any layman can understand an
Information Book with a separate
edition Tor each OF the three stude"
baker models. The book h. "a com
pieto treatise on the car explaining
each detail 81 the mechanism, giving
explicit directions FOR its care. ana
making plain Ia each caHe the reason
Tor attention and the results OF au-
iustment The book starts With -
chapter Of general instructions Tor
use az soon as the car Is delivered
The owner is then told how To start
the motor drive the car. and stop o.
Thcer n "a chapter devoted 90 the
gasoline system. with thorough IN
struction on caTburetor adjustment
and short treatise on the character
iHllcs OF the different grades Of iueh
The ignition system IN explained oy
text and diagram, az IN the fabrication
system, the latter being illustrated by
"a cut % a chassis In which eaNh OH
cup u located and key denotinK the
frequency with which Il should be
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
AUTOMOBILE HAS
REVOLUTIONIzED
COW BUSINESS
Enables Grower to Get Over
Entire Range in Day Where
Formerly It Took Him a
Week, Says Morley.

THE introduction Of the autono-
bile on the range has absolutely rev.
oiutionixed the COW business" said
W II. Morley, the well known cattle
man OF the Datil country OF socorro
county In shls city recently. II have
a car nov which takes me all over
my range Ia a day. Formerly, riding
or driving u took me solid week
The use Of the auto doubles the ca
paclty Tor work and effective work.
on the part 81 the cattleman. not TO
mention the enormously increared
pleasure he may get out OF the life.
}. for instance. can jump III nay hoI.k-
wagon and run into MagdsleDa, spend
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
Germany likes Us.

During the eight months ending with
May 1, 1919. there we're 500 Amerl-
can ears. worth teS0, coo. sold Ia Ger
many During the corresponding per-
iod "a year.ago only elghty-nine cars
which, however aggregated a coDsld-
Grady higher value, a rc disposed OF
In the empire, similar advances OF
tho American trade are reported from
other continental cuunirirs and Great
Britain, which durluS the year ended
with Aprll imported 2.oOl cars more
than during the ~, feeding twelve
months.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
WOMEN REAL CAR BUYERs;
THE SrUDisBAk tsg PLAN

Atr. Gumhincr declares that the
real arbiters OF the auto market aud
the real buyers are the women. Tho
car the woman can run the easiest
h 'he ear that sells, and for that
reason the most easily manipulated
ear. the one that requires the least
mechanical skin % run, h the one
dealers find the best sale for. The
aolf-stsrler, which saves the woman
the dlsagrceabie Job OF oranking up,
MAS an immediate Outgrowth Of this
demand for the easy run car,
The motorist who to-day buys one
Of the light. handy and efficient au-
tomobilea which have become recog-
nixed as staple all over tho world. 10
often amazed az the care and atten-
ton BE- finds ne has purchased. along
with his car More and more manu-
faCturers have come 20 realize that
lasting sales success Ia based on the
prestige of their cars In the hands OF
opnvr-driyorH skillful service ID
Used increasinsly as sales argu-
ment by dealers and often. for Ions
periodic. no cFurge H. made for the
minor adjustments and skilled advice
glVen a novice.
A step sim furtchr IN advance has
been taken Dy the Studebaker Cor
pOration. which believes " matter
Of especlal importance "a have own
eTs Of hs cars thoroughly familiar
with the forces that make the
wheels so round"
Win INFINITE care and al no small
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
AUTOMOBILE AIDS
MEN OF SOIL


erbn aatomoblley naIa n. A. Greer.
lota, repreeantaflre ~ ihe pverland.
'',rhrn than any other onn ming hns
heln lhe means AZ hrlnrInn inc farm-
~ ~ ciorrr toncn m,th fhe ouialae
wofla. Iohn y. Willv~ az the wIllsn
r,anrianS cofnnanv IL fond az ernoha-
ainlnw thlm nhnno az aha nu4o Indus
trr peforn ina eomfnn ~ fhe mo.
tnr car. Il wnn a common Occurrences
for a fnrfner ana Ma family. livlnn
tnontv Or fhlrfv uasine from she rails
raaa ~ sntn4 their onfsra 1lvps
,,6..'..s IA, ~ th.fr non fltsfe circle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

vnsl amount o. knowledge. He has
isrvaeened ms perspective ana learned
b. experience that no can combine
little pleasure with the routine work
o. the farm and still accomplish just
AZ much IN the net results az before.
Here again you find the automobile
tne best suited both from an cconom-
Teal and practical. standpoint.
The farmer has also developed into
the shrowdest kind OF a buyer--ma-
cfsfnefy and automobiles IN particular.
The modern American farmer can ask
more Intelligent questions relating to
the construction and operation Of an
automobile. than any man know OF,
and what Il stfli more 20 the point,
he understands and remembers a
thing when you tell Il so him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28
oiled

oiled.
studebakor owners are taught now
10 grind Ia and adjust the valves of
their cars. and 20 avoid carbon ac-
cumulation IN the motor. There are
diagrams and explanations Of the
change gear system, the diifcrentinl
the bearings and the steering gear
Tire repairing and care for the car =
finish are also discussed, and there
is separate chapter on the electric
starting ana lighting device with
which the studehaker "35" and ''siX
are equipped. The iinal chapter ~ a
treatise ON motor ear pathology. The
entire WORK covers more than sixty
pages
Many q motorist likes 20 be depen'
dent on NO outside ala for the care
Of his car The aim ~ this book has
been 10 make this course easy for the
owner Of every Studebaker car
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

Following closely on the heels of tho
announcement of the proBt of $780, 900
in operating the Automobile club OF
America comes an even better state
ment from the Royal Automobile club,
the British organization. The financial
report OF the v. A. g. shows that dur
ing lal2 It's total turnover was $3.50
GOO All departments save the pool
aud rllio gallery showed an increase
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

over last year. some idea Of how the
club has been growing may bo seen
from the fact that In 1905 the turn.
over was fl,OG5,O0O. Disaster was
prophesied When. the cub built its
house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-28

For regular action OF the bowels;
easy natural movements, relief Of
constipation. try poan's Rcguleta sbe
al all stores.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
DICKSON NOTES.

We are having some good weather
here. The roads are in good shape.
Miss Harriet Pinter and Miss Annie
Wiley, of Waynesboro, are here at
tending the school of Mrs. R. B. Ross.
Rev. w. L. Ledford left for Clarks-
Vile, his home, this week. Mr.. Tom
Perkins has returned home from Mar
tin, where he has been for several
weeks. Mrs. Hattie Lott, who has
been sick several weeks, is on the
mend. Mr.. Johnnie Deshazer, who
has been very i'll for several weeks,
is much improved at this writing.
Mrs. Mamie Oden and Mr.. Geo. Sad.
dler are on the sick list. Mrs. Della
Hall is much improved at this writ
ing. Mrs. Dora Clark is i'll. DR.. Miles
enjoyed a delicious dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. John Marsh last Thursday
The various churches are preparing
their Easter Programs. If you want
the Globe see Waddell Porter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
MuREREEseoRo NOTES.

The Y. M. G. A. is growing very
popular in the minds Of the young
people Of this city. Last Sunday aft
ernoon Mr.. S. H. Johnson, of Nash
Vile, beautifully addressed the meet
ing. His subject was Prepared
Men" A large audience welcomed
the speaker and listened to him with
marked attention. A very interesting
program is being prepared for next
Sunday afternoon. Everybody is well
come to come. The White Rose Club,
which was organized a few weeks ago
for the purpose of repairing the en-
trance and basement of Keys Memo
rial M. e. Church, gave an entertain
ment last Wednesday night. Quite
an enjoyable time was had. Miss Jen.
ME Coppage, captain; Mrs. Ida Whit
field, treasurer; Miss Bertha Green
secretary. Members of the club are
Mesdames Eliza Smith, Cordelia Mill
err, Maggie Smith, Pearl Alexander
Edith Hoover, Misses Clara Wood
Matte Smith, Dilsy Butler, Little
House, Lizzie Scruggs, Allie Green
Miss Lula Coppage is spending the
winter in New York City. Rev, B. F
Anderson is on the sick list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
Madero and Suarez.

The death Of ex-President Fran
cisco /. Madero and ex-vice President
Jose Pine Suarez are most deplorable,
whatever the circumstances may be
that caused the tragedy. Both men
had suffered the greatest humiliation,
which is the severest punishment
that can be administered to a soldier.
And then 1t does not speak we'll for
the new regime to have been so lax as
to have permitted these men to be
exposed to such danger at a period
so fraught with strife.
The victor who becomes brutal tc
a conquered foe strips himself o.
every semblance Of patriotism, ant
instead stamps himself a dastardl!
coward. There a be no hope o
peace in Mexico as long as sucl
treachery exists.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

fifteen the black boy will then be
told that he is to become the servant
of his playmate. In this way the
rich white mar believes he will have
a dutiful servant for his son.
The idea is contrary to all reason,
and instead of the rich young white
man having a valet, we fear he will
find that the young colored lad who
played with him in the white sands
of Palm Beach, Florida, will insist
on playing poker with him in the
clubs of New York and golf with hin
on the links. Unless al nature goes
wrong, Mr.. Mclean will find his
scheme to be a complete failure.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
PRIMlM, TENN.

Little Louise Kinzer was buried
Thursday evening at Fl. Cooper Gem
etery. She leaves u mother, father
and four sisters. Misses Nellie and
Semley Mayberry were the guests OF
Miss Elsadia Nunley Saturday night.
There was a very interesting debate
at Tyler's Ridge Schoolhouse Satur-
day-"Does a Woman have a right to
voter" 1t was very interesting. Miss
es Aler Joe Foggy and Sillia Garner
spent Saturday with Mrs. S. w. Stew
art. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grimes have
gone to Gordensburg to see thir broth
er, Mr.. Samuel Grimes. He was
wounded by sliding rock in the mines
of Gordensburg. Mr.. Ebert Smith
was the guest of Miss Aler Joe Foggy
Sunday. Mr.. G.. r. Chearse, of Town
Creek, Ala, was the guest OF Miss
Pearl Foggy Saturday. He will re
| main in this country until the latter
part of March. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
| Anderson spent several days with rel
atives here last week. Master Franl
Lewis spent the day Sunday with Car.
ris and Ellis Foggy. Mrs. May b
Hampbright entertained Sunday even
ing Miss Matte Smith, Miss Calli'
Tender, Mr.. Dan Smith, Miss Pear
Foggy and Mr.. Willie Stewart. !
t%hree-course menu was served at 4:S
o'clock. They report a nice tim
The w. H. and F. workers gave a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28

other hand there has never been any
serious danger of Negro blood being
so fused with the white people of the
country as 70 cause any serious loss
of race identity on their part. These
dangers being disposed Of there must
be found some other ground for the
late step taken by the law makers to
assure the protection of race purity.
If it is the intent of the law to stop
the illegitimate commerce between
the white and colored people it does
seem that the law would have been
so framed as to touch such cases.. II
there has ever been a law needed its
need has been sorely felt along this
line. Instead of making a law to
prohibit legal wedlock the Legislators
it seems would have been acting to
better purpose had they have made a
law prohibiting the illegal oens. AS
it stands the burden or the new en-
actment will fall on the cQIored wom-
an who may desire to claim leg1ti'
macy for her children by white faith
ers. The law disallows her such
privilege and puts a stigma upon hel
and her children. AS we see it the
burden should not fall there but
rather on him whose unbridled pas
sions have led him across the race
line. This has always been the cruz
of the problem of race purity ant
will remain so until congressman
and legislators are forced by the pub
lie sentiment of the country to enac
laws which will force fathers to b.
fathers not only in fact but in name.
Now and then a Negro marries
white woman but he is but one agains
hundreds of colored women who ar
the illegal common law wives Of whit
men. Make it a felony for the me-
in either a legal or an illegal case ant
listen for the howl.-Durham Reform
er.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
MEMBER
NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1918.
Keep Out of Court.

A visit to the Criminal or Police
Court most n day will convince the
most optimistic that one Of the great
est handicaps Negroes labor under Is
the constant paying of court fines.
Thousands and thousands of dollars
are paid into the Golfers of the courts
every year by Negroes. And for
what? In nine cases out of ten it is
some trivial affair that could have
been settled by one or the other OF
two parties using a little discretion
By Just deciding that instead OF pay
ing court fines to put the same amount
of money in the bank.
But how can can these people know
what is best unless somebody tells
them? Herein lies a great opportuni
ty for service-for the preacher, thu
lawyer, the teacher, the doctor ant
in fact, every good citizen, If the!
would simply take the time to tall
to the thoughtless along these lines
If every one in Nashville who is lV
. ing an upright life would single GU
one they know to be a fr%equenter o
the courts and show that individual
in figures how much they are con
tributing to the comforts of other
and of what they are depriving then
selves, a great change would com
over this city in the next few month,
The deputy sheriffs would have to b
reduced in number, and the magii
trates would have time to spen
some leisure hours at home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
cuLLEoKA NOTES.

Rev. Shollar preached a soul-stlr-
ring sermon at the First Baptist
Church Sunday and Sunday night.
The church was crowded to its ut
most capacity. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
announce the approaching marriage of
their daughter, Miss Hattie, to Mr..
Neal Boyd at their country home near
Lynnville at four o'clock, March 18th.
Mr.. Thomas Reynolds is still on the
sick list. The residence of Mr.. John
Frank Flemming, Jr., was destroyed
by fire Monday morning. The origin
of the fire is unknown. r. W. M. Cas-
we'll and wife and little son. went to
Round Hill Saturday and returned
Monday morning. Mrs. Caroline Rec.
ord spent Monday night with Mrs.
Jinella Higgins en- route to Columbia
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
A Splendid Achievement.

"The Journal and Guide" published
in Norfolk, Va, issued an eighteen
page School Special" last week. The
issue is a splendid achievement and
shows what thrift and industry will
do.
On one page is shown six public
school buildings, all substantial brick
structures. Other schools and col
leges in Virginia and North Carolina
are exhibited in this issue that tell
of the educational strides of the Ne
groes in the "Tide Water" section.
Messrs. Young and Puryear are tc
be commended for this very excel
lent edition. The Journal and Guide
stand in the fore ranks of the pro
gressive journals.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
Tidiness.

g 1t was reported in n of the daily
papers that complaint had been made
to the Board of Education objecting
to the untidy appearance of a Negro
girl, whose duty it is to put out a
flag at one of the schools. We do
not know the facts in this case, but
we feel that there must have been
SOME ground for the complaint. The
white people of the South are not
prejudiced toward Negroes as ser
wants, but they do demand that they
be tidy. This is just what they
should do, and Negroes should moi
leave room for complaint along thi.
line. Howsoever poor we may be, w
can keep clean, and this age is de
handing that servants in every ca
pacity keep themselves presentable.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
PARIS OLE

Mrs. Mary Willis, the wife of Mr..
Gary Willis and the mother of Joe
Hudson, died Sunday, February 16.
Her son could not be located and her
remains were kept until Tuesday.
She was a full-fedged member Of
Quinn Chapel A. M. e. Church. The
funeral was conducted by Rev. S. j.
Kelly. Rev. G. L. Howard, of Cincin-
natl, O., was called to Paris on ac-
count of the illness and death of his
father. Mrs. Annie Gibson, the wife
of Sam Gibson, who was killed in the
L. & N. yards a few weeks ago, was
awarded about $770 for his deatL.
Mrs. G. p. Woodson is convalescing
after a successful operation. Mrs
Minnie Tharp went to Memphis Mon.
day for an operation. She was &C
companied by DR.. ]. F. Williams. II
is reported that Mr.. Lewis Altman is
very i'll and no hope of his recovery
The news reached Paris On Tuesday
last week that Willie Porter, of st
Louis, had passed away. 1t was quite
a shock to the community. He was
we'll thought of by all who knew him
His brother, Tom, went to st. Louis
that night and the Odd Fellows No
and Naomi Household of Rutl
No. 1890 will have the memorial serv
ices for Peter Ogden Sunday at Quinn
Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev. A.
Jones, pastor of Warren Chapel G. M
E. Church, WILL hold his first quarter
ly conference. Rev. M. W. Wilson
D. D., Of Jackson, Tenn, will be her
Sunday, March 2, to preside. Mis-
Elizabeth Jones has returned HON
after a prolonged visit to her sister
Mrs. Chas. Cowans, of Cairo, Ill, AZ
companied by her niece, Miss Ell
Cowans, og 1915 Taylor street. Pro
w. M. Howard, one of the oldest eli
liens of Paris, died February 10 a
his residence on Souyn Market stree
He was seventy-four years old. /
his early days he attended Roger Wi
5 liams University at Nashville, an
: observation-disclosures Tih, SHRDLFW'
2 graduated with honor. He taught tn
second colored school in this count
: for a number of years. He was tn
2 teacher of tie city school and W.
n styled the leading teacher of tn
L county. He served on the board
examiners for teachers and in ia
d laid the foundation of education II
. both young and old. The results
is work in early manhood have bee
r felt for good among the people
this city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
Editorial Clippings.
RACE PURITY VS.. MISCBGENA
TION.

T1ON.
The Democratic Congress has taken
up the cudgel of race prejudice and
from the present pose seems destined
to work the same overtime in the
years Immediately before us. The
latest evidence of this is the passage
of a law making it a felony for a
white and colored person to marry in
the District of Columbia or the ter
ritories. 1t seems late indeed for the
country to take such a step to pro-
tect the purity Of any race variety
now living on American soil. Indeed
race purity is largely a Pigment OF
the imagination any way. There is
no, such thing as a pure race. SO far
as the Negroes and concerned about
forty per cent Of them are appar
ent admixture of blood while thirty
per cent of the remainder have vary
ing admixture of white and Indiar
blood. In discussions of this kind i
is possible to forget that those per
ons whose race alignment is uncer
tain can always lay hands on eithe.
their father or grandfather while tn,
process of race mingling has beef
going on for centuries. The fact 1
that the earlier evidences have beef
gradually lost in the masses Of tn
Negro people, while only the recen
ones as a rule have remained i
evidence to this day. Certainly It !
not the purpose Of the law to make o
keep the Negro race pure. On tn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-02-28
BENNINGTON NOTES.

Misses Bette Lou Smiley and Ella
Duncan were the guests of Miss c. M.
,Hightower Sunday. Misses Cornelia
Owens, Beatrice Smiley and Stella
Duncan were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Mclean recently. Miss
C. M. Hightower, Messrs. E. L. Smiley,
F. G. McQuiddy, v. c. Gentry and ].
L. Hightower spent a few hours Sun
day night with Miss e. V. Duncan.
They report an enjoyable time. Miss
Susie Dysart was the guest Of Miss
Edna Jones Sunday. A number OF
friends stormed Mrs. H. w. Rucke1
Sunday afternoon. Among them were
Granny Sweeny. Miss E. V. Duncan
spent Monday afternoon with Miss
B. L. Smiley. Mr.. ]. G. Hightowel
attended services at Mt. Carmel Zap
fist Church Sunday, Mr.. Euil John