davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20
PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES.

The latest legislator to get a cor.
grcssional bee b~uzzing in his bonnet
is Edward Franklin, member Of the
Lower House from Suniower County.
who is considering his prospects in =
race against Congressman BENZ. Hum.
phrcys. Of the Third District.
While many friends of the young
N%uuhowrr solon are urging him to SHE
his easter IN the ring, he fully realizes
that he would be up against = hard
fight, for Congressman Humphrey. Is
generally recognized NJ the Rble.t mem.
Der Of Mississipri's delegation in the
Lower House. ard is now serving his
nth term in the body, being rc.rIretcd
four times virtually without Opposition.
However, the mere fact TINT q present
incumbent is strong has never been
much Of q deterrent to political amhi.
ton in Mississippi, and it is not i'm.
probable that Mr.. Humphreys will fnd
Il fight on his hands when he comes bark
home after the adjournment Of Com,
grcss.
Under the provisions Of the Ander.
son bill, passed at this session of the
legislature, all congressional primaries
will he held on the third Tuesday in
SUrust --IurkSnu \1wE
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

Nine. viardot the famous m~usieias.
gives one a poor impression OF Rus
sian from the account she
n~arrstes In her Memoirs and Adven-
lures OF 4 visit to the Crimea In 1886.
Their want Of logic" amused her. 1T
enables them to be s~crupulously clean
Ia their persons" she says, and yet
they are not nice In their table man.
nsrs. One substitutes his finger for
his fork. another drinks out Of tho
cream jug, 4 third cools his persptr.
Ing brow with the bread knife" But.
II their manners we're doubtful. their
music was divine. "The whole nation
Il thoroughly musical. down to the
lowest" And in the matter Of man.
ners, as in other things, Russia has
travelled 4 long way since 1855.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

II press comments are guide posts
Of popular sentiment X-penitentiary
Trustee c. G. Smith will override him.
self in his announced intention Of seek.
ing VindicNti0n in a campaign for re,
election, His home paper, the Port
Gibson Rrvillr, while commencing the
Governor for ,mmuting the sontcuCc,
says; "Mr. Smith = nvowcd intention
Of vlndicating himself at To" polls il
IN unwisr courHC. however, and it 10 10
be hoped that after more nature 70.
Election his better judgment will de-.
eide u different course. Retirement
to private lie would be more bccOm.
ing, and might mv additional suffer.
ing. Even TN election could not oblit-
crate the court record" The Jones
County News, published in his district,
also commcnds the Smith communication.
."But,' it says "Smith will bc wrong
to again offer for public office. The
people are in no humOr TO place o a
in charge Of their business who needs
to be vindicuted. The wisest and best
thing this man can do Is to hunt some
hole, crawl into that hole, and then
pull the hole in after him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

tn" Commercial Appeal has the fol.
lowing reference to the anti.corpOra.
ton land owning bill, the credit for
whose paternity il divided between
Senator Bailey, Of Lauderdalc, and his
fellow countrymhn, Assistant Attorney
General Ethridgc: "Thc bill il now n
law and it will serve its purpose. II
will hamper Development in Mississip.
pi and will prevent the investment Of
money in that State which would re.
suit in the improvement Of land.' Tho
avowrd "purPosc' Of the bill is "to
preserve Mississippi for Mississippi.
ans, - and this it will certainly promote
| Little incidcntals like ebay eriug de.
vrlopments and preventing Sound in.
vestments" by the Common enemy,
the corporations, are Of no consequence
to our progrcssiVes of Legislation, truth.
fully remarks the Vicksburg Herald.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

Alfred OHivant, author Of Bob. Sea
Of Battle" writes q piece Of fiction en-
titled "Hum-Drum: 4 Slice Prom IN
Every Day Life" in which he makes
the following comment on the troubles
OF the poor when death enters their
ranks. says the American Magazine
Ike Is speaking particularly Of eoadi.
tons in England. but what he says
sppliss to this country a. we'll: Many
q poor family never rsooyers from the
expenditure forced upon It BY the bar
ial Of one Of its members, a sxpsn-
,diture sanetifsd by usage. and en-
outraged by those interested In main
tanning it. Apart from the undsrtar
ker's bill there is the death certificate.
the wreath, the memorial cards, the
blacks for every one, including baby,
and above all tips-tips to Eravedix.
ger, tips to hearse attendants. tips to
Insurance agents; all urgent for more
and knowing you can not we'll refuse.
For In Angel street you may scraps
and stint In every other matter. but
to be stingy about your dead u TO N
danger your social position
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20


Our clever friend, Mr.. g. W.
Evans, of Sunny Side, was in the
city Monday, returning home from
a few days visit to relatives and
friends in Montgomery and Car
roll counties. While in the city
he made The Commonwealth an
appreciated call. Attention is d.
rected to his advertisement in an
other column. He has a first-class
blacksmith and repair shop at
Sunny Side and understands his
business. He gives special atten-
ton to horse-shoeing and repair
ing automobiles.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20
TAXING THE ApYs ARM,
"a now another great question

And now another great question ooa-
.,oo,s US: Il It correct TO take .
-omsn's arm when walking with
~, This question has bean made
ant. BY Kaiser William. who hs y
mad an edict that oficsrs Of the Ger
nan army must not take the arm Of
woman companion, not even II she b
n. wife. This IL Z simple rule. Men
.,s getting too free with women any
noy An officer At Fort Sheridan
AVS: Any gentleman knows 1t Il IN
correct to take . voman's arm 81.
..pt in case Of invalidism or danger"
And . noted authority on these mat
tar IN Chicago IL quoted - saying:
only 3 boor would take 8 lady's arm
except to hand her to 3 carriage IL
As, hands uere engaged with hss
gorp, or in the event Of danger Or H.
ness" This doctrine 10 generally re-
undated in society these days. says
the Ohio State Journal. 1t ought not
to be, because 1t encourages dignity
and respect. There Is a certain d.
lance between the sexes that should
never be forgotten and when It IL the
natural courtesy between the man and
woman easily disappears. II u hard
to say 1t, yet this slight familiarity h
t toward making the woman seem
more common than she ought to seem.
There Is 4 fashion In this winters
eosts that discourages this doubtful
arm habit, and that Is where the sleeve
i, 10 blk and awkward that It u hard
70 md the arm. How do We knovi
Our wife has ono.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20
COUPON BOOKS.

Planters, merchants and others
in need Of Coupon Books for use
in their business should send their
orders to The Commonwealth Of
flee, and the same will be given
careful and prompt attention at
the right prices.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20
MARVELLOUS MOTION PIC
T'URES.

Greenwood Theatre, Tuesday,
March oath matinee and night.
Paul J. Rainey African Hunt.
Most expensive production ever
shown in Greenwood.
25O,OO0.U. Wonderfully thrill
ing as well as educational.
Prices--First floor IS and 25
cents. Balcony (colored) 10 and
20 cents.
Every man, woman and child
should see these marvellous pic
lures.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

Our nation 10 assuredly attended By
Z most benignAnt fate. When the sup
ply OF the whale fisheries began to dis
appear, the great coal and oil fields
were discovered and now when our
extended possessions render the coaL
Ing stations = matter Of vital concern
comes the announcement that Alaska
with its unlimited supply Of coal 10 thu
IDEAL place for such q station.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

Premier LAdislAvof Of Bulgaria
sends word that his country has ~
sumsd diplomatic relations with hsr
neighborY and has no desire to -.
gage in another war. Nevertheless
the svowAl ID calculated to arouse ths
inquiry that was . fad about 80 q u
years ago. He says she hasn't ~
hasn't she?
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

Another instance h rscor6sd Of .
man with Z broken neck living for
more than . quarter Of . century.
This IL truly wonderful, but there have
been cases when men were setually
known to recover from Z broken hAxt
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20
THE MoTHERs, FAvoR1TE.

A cough medicine for children should
De harmless. It should be pleasant to
TAKE. 1t should be ~effectual. Chamber.
iand's Cough Remedy is all q this and
Is the mothers favorite everywhere.
For sale by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

Hiram Maxim, tho inventor, has -
Hsed Z s~ilencer for . gasoline engine.
Nov. II Hiram viii only invent some.
thing to Quell the loud odor Of gaso'
line he will be doubiy deserving q .
niche In the Hall Of NanA.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

Sir 1Apton's latest Shamrock n sA4A
to be the latest word" In yacht ~
%struction. Hi previous challenger
we're likewise the last word sAl ~
what ~ done to them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

There will be services at the
Catholic church next Sunday at
1000 o'clock a. m. Evening SER
wees at 1850 p. m. Everybody Is
invited to attend.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

With the government running ~
elesraphs would the postmaster hsvs
to read all the kilograms Just - Il tAsy
we're postal cardsf
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

WANTED - Board and room
with private family. References
exchanged. State terms. Address
"A", Box 1874.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

Women used TO darn socks, ~
now the men say It and and tha q
and buy new ones.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20
SOUTHERN RY. co. IN MISSIS-
SIPPI PASSENGERS MUST SHOW
TICKETS ON PLATFORM.

OA'
Effective March LIST the Southern
Railway Co. willlnot allow any pas
sengers to board the trains until .
trainman shall have inspected the
ticket.
The new order was issued by Mr.. z.
V. Taylor, Vice President and General
Manager, and is another step In the
Safety Always policy Of the Com
pany.
While it is expected that some de-
lays may result at first in acquainting
the travelling public with the new rule
the officials believe that it will result
in the elimination Of Incidents where
passengers get "a the wrong trains.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

FOR RENT--Five desirable Of
fees over Raines drugstore. APP
ply at this office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-03-20

The real difference between . split
skirt and q slit skirt Is the one 10
ripped and the other ripping"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07

ulation as 10 whether or not the plant
was too large for the Albuquerque
demand. But the business nov being
handled has fully justified Mr.. But
ler's Judgment. The garage now cares
for more than forty automobiles ana
az It's present rate win soon reach
capacity. The garage carries a COM
piete line OF automobile accessories
and supplies, and with It's efficient
day and all night service. is meriting
It's large and rapidly growing business.
The Butler Auto company has the
state sales agency for the STANLEY
Steamer. a car that Is proving very
popular In New Mexico. Several OF
the 1914 stanley steamers are now in
use In Albuquerque and Mr.. Butler
viii have an attractive showing a.
this years models in the Automobile
show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
BIG AUTOMOBILE
MEN HERE FOR
THE SHOW
General Travelling Agent for
the Buick and Factory Rep
resentative of the Oakland
in Albuquerque.

j. II. r. Jones. state agent for the
Buick automobile. will have as his
guests during the automobile how
next week c.. W. Kane, general tray-
cling agent OF the Buick company,
and j. +. Roark, factory representa-
tive Of the Oakland automobile. Mr..
Jones ~ his associates in the local
Buick Sales company have recently
taken the agency for the Oakland
car, with New Mexico and Arizona as
their sales territory. Immediately
after The auto show Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. Roark will make r. tour OF tho
awe states. appointing local agents
and perfecting tbs sales organization
OF which Albuquerque will be the dis
tfibuting center.
Both Mr. Kane and Mr.. Roark are
widely known in the automobile
world and have come To Albuquerque
especially 10 attend the show.
Mr.. Jones and his associates. since
taking the Buick agency here. have
established a record. having sold more
than ifty Buick cars In less than a
year. Roth the Buick and Oakland
1914 cars will be on display in the
armory next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
COLEMAN-B A \
CO.DOING RUSHING
BUSINESS
Automobile Repairs, Garage
and General Electric and
Machine Plant All Under
One Roof at 9Th and Central

From a small electrical contracting
business. begun nut a few years ago.
the cOleman-Blank company has set
a pace IN expansion that is hard -
beat. The company recently moved
its electrical plant into a new build
Ing al sixth and Central. adding az
the same time a general machine re-
pair equipment 10 It's electrical manu-
featuring plant, a complete line OF
automobile accessories and supplies.
ana a garage with room FOR twenty
i've ears, nov practically fun 20 cap
acity. While the company carries ac-
cessories and supplies FOR all ears, II
has the exclusive local agency for
parts ana supplies for the Buick,
Haynes and REQ automobiles. the lat
ter company using the Coleman
Blank garage as lis show room. The
earage is one of the most completely
equipped for repair work In the south
west.
The Blank display at the
Automobile Show next week will be
one OF the most interesting In the
Armory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
MEYER THINKS THAT
SALAS IS Headed
FOR THIS CITY
Sheriff Of Torrance County
and Special officer Make
Tour of Valley Villages To-
day.

sheriff Julius Meyer OF Torrance
county arrived In Albuquerque last
night. accompanied by special state
officer McHughes NJ Cerrilios. on the
tran of Enrique Salas, murderer of
Ross Garcia at Torreon last Wednes-
day night. Meyer believes hat Salns
has friends here who would be likely
to give him refuge ~ possible and =
cral places In south Albuquerque ana
Barelas win be watched carefully. II
Is thought that Salas mad his way
directly across the Manzanos and that
he eventually win seek 20 get into Al
buquerque. The Albuquerque police
do rot believe salas will come here,
where he is very we'll known, hut
think he will seek 10 make his way 10
El Paso ana Mexico.
sheriff Meyer expects 20 remain
here for several days II necessary. and
seems sure that Salas cannot get out
Of this section OF the state without
capture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
State COMMISSION
WILL PURCHASE
C0UNTY'S MULES
New Mexico Board Will Build
a Highway from Albuquer-
que to Isleta in Exchange
for Nine Teams and Wagons

The state highway commission mas
accepted the terms OF the trade pro-
posed 10 Governor Mcdonald here
several days ago by Chairman John
Beaver of the ooanty road board and
will take oyer the %county's nine teams
OF heavy mules and / road wagOns,
In exchange for an agreement where
by the state commission will proceed
az nee To- build a first class road from
Albuquerque down the west side OF
tho Rio Grande to ~lsleta. thus CONF
plotting Bernalillo county's portion OF
the Canine Real, n giving the
county "a high c,~ss road from It's
northern to It's southern boundary.
The county road board already has
approved the exchange. The mules,
while they will he formally taken owe
by the state next week, will remain in
the county for the present, and VIII
he put To work at nee on the lsleia
road. Il being the understanding Of
the road board that work on the new
road II To begin az once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
THE FINAL WORD
IN AUTOMOBILE
LUXURY
Cadillac 1914 Model to Be on
Display at Auto Show; Win
ner of Worlds Foremost
Trophy.

w. W. Strong. New Mexico agent
for the Cadillac. has brought a car
load Of the new 1914 models TO Aibu.
querque for display al the Automobile
show next week. The Cadillac has
been the favorite among higher priced
ears in Albuquerque for several years
past. but the 1914 mod. Is admittedly
the most nnished product In the way
OF a motor car that has eve been
seen here. The 1914 Cadillac Is the
winner Of that most coveted OF ali
prizes among automobile manufactur-
erE. the Dewar Trophy, OF the Royal
Automobile club Of England and the
nrst American n to win the trophy.
Mr.. Strong will have the 1914 Cadillac
on display at the Armory next week
and everyone interested In automobiles
should see n. for the ear is the final
word In motor luxury. Mr.. strons
will also have the 1914 Overland
touring car on display. There are a
number OF overlands IN use here asd
the local demand for them is increas.
ine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
O'LEARY GOES ON
TRAIL Of TRAIN
WRECKERS
Chief Of Santa Fe Secret Ser
vice Goes to Gallup to Take
Up Chase; Thinks Men Nay
Be Same Who Made Santa
Fe Attempt.

Tim o'Leary. chief Of the Santa Fe
railroads secret service, was IN AL
bu uerque for several hours last night
on his way to Gallup where no will
mahe u personal study OF HE condi-
lions surrounding the wrecking OF
train No. 10 early Thursday morning
Mr.. O'Leary is working on The theory
that the men who made three at
tempts Ia wreck the train on the I.nmy
branch sunday afternoon are the same
who succeeded In ~wrecking the pas
senEer train at Gallup. His reasons
TOR this are not given. but he Is known
as one Of the most successful men Ia
his line In the country and seldom
acts without plenty 81 informatino un-
der him. Mr.. OfLeary expects 10 re-
turn to Albuquerque tonight or TO-
morrow morning. He has been work
ing on the santa Fe branch ease for
several days,
No further trace Of the robbers has
been picked up by the local officers
az Gallup up Go noon today. so far aa
could be learned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
EAN
ROUTE GOOD ALL
YEAR ROUND
Kansas MotOrist Who Makes
January Trip Across South.
west to Pacific Finds Good
Going Everywhere.

Proof that the southern transconti-
mental route, known as the Sunset
Trail and the santa Fe Trait. Is OF
can be used all the year round was
furnished last week when q party
passed through Albuquerque.
Fol some time there has been much
argument regarding the seasonal adj
v%antaecs and Disadvantages OF tie
various transcontinental trails. II
remained for an amateur motorist "a
prove one contention az least-the
possibilities Of the sunset Occan-to-
Ocean route.
Bert II. sawyer Of Smith Center.
Kan. and hia party. making Ave per-
sons ALI told. drove his car. a 1914
Jackson olympic model, from his
home town 20 Los Angeles, over this
trail. His wife and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. West We're the
passengers. The load weighed over
1880 pounds.
From Kansas city they travelled 20
Santa Fe. via the Santa Re Trail.
then then look the sunset via Ai0u-
querque, Roosevelt Dam, Phoenix.
Yuma, El Centre. san Diego. 10 Los
Angeles. Soon after leaving Globe.
Arlz.. the mud hooks were taken out
ana put on the wheels. by using
them almost continuously they were
able TO get traction and pun through.
This method vas especially essential
In going through the Mammoth wash.
where the sand was very deep. over
zoo miles Of mud and sand. with a
little snow was found en- route. AZ
San Carlos. on the White river. where
some saw mills and an indian agency
are. the party was blocked In by snow
for eight days. The car was complete
Is covered. However. sawyer believes
That u would be n very easy matter
10 50 chart the route out Of the bad
weather tones so the conditions he
met would be b yiated. Even so. he
got through, proving the worth Of this
route. although, as Sawyer says. 1T
was 10 Joy ride"
Some 20 and 40. per cent grades
were made while they we're covered
with mud and snow.
Sawyer noticed the work being
done on the san Diego Coast route
while on the way. After some time
spent In southern California Il ls his
intention to tour the coast narthward
In the spring. going up into oregon.
From there sawyer will drive hack
home over the Midland Trail, via Salt
Lake and Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
SPACE ALL SOLD FOR
BUZZ WAGON SHOW
WHICH STARTS
MONDAY
Many Makes of Machines to
Be Ready for Inspection by
the People of Albuquerque.
IF NOT A M0T0RFIEND
LISTEN TO THE BAND
Lively Interest in Event Dis
played by Enterprising and
Up.tO-D Date Local Agencies.

With even one Of the twcnty-fouT
booths. and every foot of available
display space sold 10 exhibitors, with
decorations practically complete and
with q volume Of interest manifest
That surpasses the largest hopes Of
its promoters. A~lhuauoraue's first au.
tomobile show viii open In the ma
tional guard armory Monday after
neon az ? O'Clock. assured of success
~ YOU own an automobile or ex-
pect to buy one, YOU will he there.
For an OF the faVoritc i9l4 models
will be on display.
II you do not own a car and do
not expect to bus one. better so and
listen to the band. You'll he louo-
some " you don't for q week a
auto show week and everyone IL go-
ing.
Carpenters nninhed their work in
the building yesterday ana the deco
rators will finish their work today.
Tomorrow and Monday morning will
be us 4 by exhibitors in installing
their displays and the show will open
complete in every detail. right on
time Monday afternoon.
The financial success Of the show
has been assured for some time. ex-
pcnHes having been covered by the
sale 90 exhibit space. The revenue
derived from sale 81 tickets h 10 go
TO work in New Mexico for the states
portion OF the Ocean To ocean high
way. II Is u cause worthy of the sup
port u bids fair Ia receive. And n
zach afternoon and evening during
good time IN pr iRieed everyone for
the show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
THURSDAY WILL Be
GOOD ROADS DAY
At THE SHOW
Everybody Asked to Register
on Roll Of New Mexico Good
Roads Association and State
Automobile Club.

Thursday. the last day 81 the au-
tomobile show. has been set aside as
good roads day, T.. l.. Crosse. secre-
tary of the state Good Roads associa-
tlOn. and DIR. Rice. secretary Of the
state Automobile association, will
have the registers OF their respective
ORGANIZATIONS in n armory, and eve
cry visitor viii be asked 10 register
on both rolls.
The program for Thursday evening
viii be devoted To n splendid display
OF road views taken all over New
Mexico by the state highway commas
sion and many individuals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07

Washington. Feb Mrs. Jessie
stubbs OF the Conversational Union for
Woman suffrage. left here today ON
an extended our OF ne west IN the
interest OF a campaign for h big
suffrage Demonstration to be- held In
May. She will begin az Chicago and
expects To cover az least a dozcn
states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07

Washington. Feb. .7.-Presidcnt
wilson today made these nomiua-
lions. Surgeon general of the navy.
Medical Inspector William g. Btai-
sted. Receiver Of public money At
Durango. Colo, George w Weaver,
Of Durango.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-07
ALBUQUERQUE HAS
BIGGEST GARAGE
IN THE STATE
Butler Auto Company Has
Floor Capacity for Sixty
Cars. State Agents for the
Stanley Steamers.

The Butler Auto company's garage.
at Fifth and Copper avenue Is the
largest in New Mexico and one of tho
largest In the whole southwest, with
floor capacity for sixty cars. When
the garage was built last year by f.. G.
Butler, there was considerable spec