davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-18
MASONIC OFFICERS ELECT.

AT the regular meeting OF Green
wood Lodge 1876 f. & A, NJ, De-
cember 7th, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing
year: James p, Knight, W NJ;
{, W. Te)fair, S. W.; G. &, Mitch
rI, j. W. +. r. McShlnc, Treas ,
Sm |. Osborn, Sec'y; Frank G..
rDt ). u; llIdley b Dunn, Ty-
ter. Installation ceremonies viii
take place on the evening uI D.
cembcr 2Sth
AT the regular meeting of
Greenwood Chapter lO2 K 4 NJ
on December l4th, the following
officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Harry liosmer, High
Priest; +, r. McShane, King; q, b.
Stewart, Scribe; +. c. PIT, G. II
c. W. Telfair, p. S; }. 7. SpiVcy
X A. C.; }. P. Knight, NJ. lSt V;
B H. Dunn, NJ. 2nd " Robt.
Herman, NJ. 3rd V; +. llyman,
Treas; Sam |. Osborn, Sec'W W.
T. I,anham. Sentinel
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-18
GREENWOOD LEFLoRE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY DECEMBER s
MUST MAINTAIN SCREENS.

DR.. Willis Valley, Chief Santa
ry Inspector of the State Board of
Health, has given out the follow
ing statement:
The custom heretofore of al
lowing those engaged in the sale
of any or all foods, fruits, candy
and bread, to remove the screens
during the winter months will not
be permitted.
THE law on this point is plain,
and requires food to be protected
from flies, which has in the past
not been done during the warm
days of winter.
THE habit OF open barrels of
apples, oranges, punches of ba-
nanas and other fruits being ex-
posed to dust and dirt on side
walks must stop.
These precautions are given
out to give every person engaged
in this line of business an oppor-
tunity to avoid the expense and
embarrassment of being prose-
cuted in the courts, which will be
dore in every instance.
"Spittoons are not allowed in
any dining room. Move them out
before an inspection is made" )"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-18
READ TO YOUR CHILDREN.

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Iron ,;na;na "CInr,, ~ Coa IN tha
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-18
THE GOSPEL MEETING.

There was a good crowd OF
men at the Business League last
Sunday afternoon to enjoy the
services. Mr.. W, A, Stlnsun gave
the message which was an in
spring one, while Rev, j. T. Gun
ningham led the prayer.
On next Sunday at 3 O'Clock
Hon. W. NJ. Whittington will lead
the service, while DR.. Jos. Renuic
will give the message.
All men are earnestly invited
to attend the service.
These services are for men only,
and are doing great good. If you
haven't been attending them, you
should 90 next Sunday afternoon
and participate in the meeting.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-18
HAVING GOOD RESULTS.

The Merchants Credit Associa-
ti0n Of Greenwood have received
several letters from merchants in
other cities asking for copies of
their blanks and for their plan of
operation; notably from Natchez,
Miss, and Anniston, Ala. the lat
ter after receipt Of information re-
qucsted, compIimented the sys-
TEN and Indicated that they
would very probably adopt same.
| dicltions point to the adoption
Of retail credit rating systems
cvrrywhcrr. II will doubtless be
bct for the debtor class as well
al crrditor, if it is successful in
preventing people going in debt
beyond their ability TO pay.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-18
GET IN THE CONTEST.

The attention Of the young la
dies Of Ictlure county is directed
to The announcement Of the Free
Trip to Panama Exposition Con-
I, s." in this issue of the Com
muNwraIth Several Of our lead
inc business flrmS will give votes
with al Ca h purchases At t cir
stores and offices to the fair con-
tr~tautS. Tnc contest is under
the direction 0F th" Mississippi
EVn0SltIOn Commission aud ahSO-
hte fair play is guaranteed, The
Commonwealth will give tickets
for all cash payments on SubScrlE-
tionS, advertising and job print
ing, ms we'll rs for payments on
past due accounts. Get IN the
contest rarh, go to work and
win TINS delightful trip with all
expenses paid to the great Pana-
ma Exposition at San Francisco
next year. 100 votes will be Civ
en- with every one dollar cash
pnrch tSe or payment, or one vote
wilt be given with each cent you
pay Tor goods at the places of
bI,inrSs mentioned in the an.
nouncemcnt Oh the first page Of
The Commonwealth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-18
A PRETTY PROSPERITY PIC
TURE.

Mr.. Arthur Ray was in the city
the latter part Of last week, re-
turning TO Carrollton from his
Archula plantation, and showed
The Commonwealth editor a
handsome hand-painted picture
song made by Mrs. W. IA. God
hey, of Memphis. This beautiful
painting has a very pretty back
ground dotted here and there
with $-mark notes and five lovely
blue birds, and labeled under.
meath with these words: Sung
by Archula Plantation; Directors
Simpson & Ray"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-18
BUSY INSTITUTIONS.

The Steamer Choctaw brought
in over 1900 bales of cotton from
along the TalIahatchie River last
week. The Commonwealth and
The Choctaw have been two Of
the busiest institutions in Green
wood during the past two or
three months. The reason is
that both give strict attention to
their business.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-18

The plan Of the Business League
looking to the securing of per-
manent buyer for hogs is devel-
oping favorably and the indica-
tions now are that it will succeed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-18
FOR SALE OR TRADE,

400 acres good delta land in
Louisiana. II miles West Of
Natchez. 200 acres open; good
buildings. Will trade for Leflore
county land.
TONY SAUNDERS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-12-18

PUBLIC HAULING.
Will do all kinds Of Hauling
promptly and at reasonable prices.
Phone 500. G. l.. MCBRIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
SPEED DEMONS TO RACE
FOR s25, 900 IN PRIZES
Drivers Already Arriving at Sioux
City for Auto Meet to Be
Held July 4.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SIOUX CITY, Ia. June 27.-With the
arrival of the famous drivers to com
purses aggregating $50, 600 to be staged
here July 4. Sioux City has taken on
the appearance of the central magnet
for the speed demons of the dangerous
game. Among the advance guard to reach
the scene of the contest this week in
Guided Mel Stringer, who will pilot the
famous Puget VII; George Babcock.
who will drive the Sunbeam car, in which
Harry Grant made such an excellent
showing at Indianapolis; Eddie Ricken-
bacher, with his Duesenberg specials, and
Gil Anderson of the Stutz team, who
will appear with Barney Oldfield in the
big competition.
These men are already pitching their
camps at the speedway and will be out
on the course for trials early next week.
Speed tests given the two-mile dirt course
this week developed the facts that the
experts will be able to hit the ten-foot
embarked curves at speed of ninety
four miles an hour. while the full limits
of the machines can be forced on the
straightaway, attaining any speed, even
greater than 100 miles an hour. Thou
sands of gallons of boiling oil have been
poured on the surface of the track dur
ing this week. petrifying the surface.
Two ten-ton steam rollers also We're
used on the surface all week, making
the track vertically macadam.
A galaxy of driving stars are expected
early next week, SO that all will have
about two weeks practice before the
final event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Vacation Season Here.

The vacation season is now on in full
bloom. and the members of the Washing
ton Motorcycle Club are all making eX-
enjoyment In the mind of the motor
cyclist there is no better way of Willing
away few days in pleasure than by
taking trip on a two-wheeler. Almost
every member of this popular organiza-
ton is in anticipation of a sojourn of this
sort, and the club ranks will be slightly
depleted from now until the month of
September
George T. Cochrane will spend his vaca-
ton on his Indian speedster this year. He
proposes leaving this city July . for a
trip of three weeks. several days of which
will be spent at his home in New York
state. He will go by way of Frederick,
Hagerstown. Harrisburg. Williamsport
Elmira and thence to Auburn. n. Y. Mr..
Cochrane will travel through the New
England states on his jaunt and expects
to cover seven states. He will be Joined
in New York city by E. .. McCreight,
who will accompany him through the
New England territory. Mr.. McCreight
will also make run later to his home in
South Carolina. Both are officers in the
W. NJ. c.
New w. Strasbaugh will leave tomorrow
morning for Springfield, Mass. where he
will visit the Indian factory. He hopes
to return to Washington next Friday
Capt. Buck" Grier and Heavy Hip
Ter. the mechanic at the local Indian
agency. are contemplating trip to the
month. Mr.. Hipler will go in the inter-
est of H. A. French & Co. and will ar
range for the shipment of an abundant
supply OF Indian accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
A Busy Ford Week.

Ford cars were delivered during the
past week to the following:
Tourings to Anna S. Chantland. George
A. Harlow, William W. Day. K. L. Pres
ton. A. L. Mcdowell. J. F. Kelchner, Mrs
]. H. Bodine. DR.. Alfred Richards. James
Gray. o. ]. Hughes. Basil Gordon, W. A.
Simpson, ". E. Finnacom, Mrs M. H.
Garner. A S. Caywood, R. Menefee
George H. Townsend, E. H. Handy, Eu-
gene Gaddess A. L. Hunt, George F. A.
Stuff Frank NJ. Stone. A. C. Wilton, D.
P. Bonner. H. G. Machen. John M. Wat
son. E. B. Mccormick, C. c. Van Allen. H
E. Bittinger E. L. Simpson, Dr. F. H.
Mornart. L. ]. Grieb. w w Easley, w. F.
Hale & Co., J. N Abel. Edward Gasch. A,
GUIDE, L. H. Quirollo and H. W. Shipe.
Runa bouts to Potomac Electric Power
Company, two; Roscoe Rothschild, R. c.
Mangum, w. w. Woodworth Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company, five;
Smith Lockwood Manufacturing Company,
two.
Deliveries to Samuel NJ Tucker Smoot
& Jeileff. George c. Altemus, George j.
r. Maier Charles Fl. Kettler and White
House.
Coupe to ]. P. Agnew & Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
HOST IN AUTOMOBILE
LIABLE FOR DAMAGES
Maryland Court of Appeals Says
Guest Is Entitled to
Protection.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 21-When one
person takes another person out for a
ride in automobile in Maryland.
the host Is liable for damages if the
guest is hurt during the ride. This
ruling was made by the court of ap-
peals in a decision filed Thursday
in the case of Harry A. Fitz-
garrel against J. Goodman Boyd
Mr. Boyd. after accepting an invi-
tation to ride with Mr. Fitzgarrel
from Baltimore to Laurel in the lat
ter's car on October 10. 1912. was
thrown out of the car receiving a
broken leg. a sprained ankle and other
injuries. He sued his auto host. and
the superior court OF Baltimore city
gave him a verdict of s1755 damages
Affirmed by Higher Court.
Mr.. Fitzgarrel carried the case to the
court of appeals for a final ruling
In an opinion prepared by Judge Bris-
coe the appellate court sustains the
contention of Mr.. Boyd and affirms the
lower court =
Mr.. Boyd charged that the accident
was caused by the recklessness. want
Of care. default and negligence of the
defendant. his servant or employee. in
attempting to pass vehicle at a
high rate of speed and against the
protest of the plaintiff.
The court of appeals says that 1t
should be understood by owners of
motor vehicles that they assume quite
serious responsibility when they invite
others to ride with them.
Responsibility of Host.
In voluntarily accepting an invita-
ton to ride as guest" says the ap-
pellate court opinion in one of it's ci-
tations, lone does not relinquish the
right of protection from personal in
jury caused by carelessness
Although he pays nothing for his
of the owner or driver and is entitled
to a reasonable degree of care for his
safety. is another of the statements
of the opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
VIRGINIA AUTO OWNERS
TO FORM ASSOCIATION
Meeting at Herndon of Drivers
From Fairfax and Alexandria
County.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
VIENNA. Va. June 27.-Autoists from
Herndon. Vienna. Falls Church and other
points in Fairfax county and from Alex
andria county gathered on the Lawton
house lawn last Saturday afternoon, pur-
suant to a call sent out to 100 automobile
owners in the two counties. The meet
ing considered the feasibility of organic
ing an automobile association in this sec
ton Of Virginia.
1t was decided to call a meeting at
Alexandria courthouse in the near future
for the purpose of effecting a permanent
organization The following committee
was appointed to prepare definite plans:
Dr. H. E. Church. Falls Church, chair
men: DR.. B. B. Detweiler Herndon; DR..
Arthur 9. Coumbe, Vienna; George H.
Rucker. Clarendon. and Ashton c. Jones
and R. G. F1nney of Alexandra county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Crosse Continent Relay Race.

motor cycle relay race to carry
message from the mayor of Halifax, n.
s. to the mayor of Vancouver. B. c., is
being arranged by the Canadian Motor
Cyclists Association. According to tenz
tative plans the route will be partly in
Canada and partly in America, the Do
minion riders delivering the message at
Windsor to members of the Federation
of American Motor Cyclists. who would
carry 1t around the southern shores of
the great lakes. From there the Cana
dian cyclists would again take up the
trail making a dash across the prairie
to the Rockies The distance of this pro-
posed transcontinental run is approx
mately 5000 miles. and about 100 motor
cyclists are expected to aid in delivering
the message in record breaking time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Roundup of Motor Cyclists.

\ general roundup of motor cyclists
of the east will be held at Saratoga
Springs, y. Y. July 3; i and 5. when
riders from half a dozen states will
gather for Fourth of July rally. There
will be five tours to the Springs. start
ing from Baltimore Washington. Boston.
Springfield and Buffalo. And it is en-
pected that several thousand riders VIII
take part. as Saratoga Springs is one OF
the most attractive beauty spots OF the
east, and the many roads leading to the
resort are ideal for the two-wheeler
Race meets on the Saratoga track. a
dance banquet and a tour of Lake
George will be features of entertainment
offered the riders, in addition to the
regular sessions of the New York State
F A. NJ convention. which will be held
the morning of July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Round Trip to Pittsburgh.

Mr. and Mrs. E, Fl. Neumeyer, jr, Miss
May Boyd and Byron Wallerstein mo-
tored to Pittsburgh and return last week
in Mr.: Wallerstein's Cadillac touring car
The party left Washington last Sunday
morning at o'clock, arriving in the
Smoky City Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The start for home was made
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. The
night was spent at Bedford Springs.
Washington was reached Thursday even
ing at O'Clock. The route both ways was
via Rockville. Frederick. Hagerstown,
Cha mbersburg, Fort Loudon. McConnells-
burg. Bedford Lgonier and thence over
the new road into Pittsburgh. Outside of
a puncture and one blowout no other
trouble occurred on the run. Excellent
weather prevailed during the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Will Tour Europe Awheel.

Among the many motor cyclists who
VIII this summer tour Europe awheel
are Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery and her
daughter. well known suffrag ists of
Philadelphia. Pa. Both Mrs. Avery and
her daughter are students at the Col
lege of Agriculture of Pennsylvania
AS soon as the spring term of school
closes they will HE themselves across
the ocean and spend the summer tour
Ing the continent on a motor cycle with
side car attachment. In the fall they
expect to return to America and re-
sumo their agricultural. studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
From Cartercar Factory.

A. c. Leverton, factory representative
of the Cartercar Motor Company. ar
rived in Washington Friday morning,
having driven from the factory at Pom
tiac, Mich, in five-passenger Carter
car touring car He made the trip in
six days of practically continuous
averaging twenty-five miles per gallon
of gasoline. The car is on ten-thou-
nd-mile test run. Mr.. Leverton left
Friday afternoon for Philadelphia and
the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Electric Vehicle Exhibit.

One of the interesting features of the
fifth annual convention of the Electric
Vehicle Association. to be held in Phia
delphia Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. October 10. 20 and u. will be very
complete exhibit of electric vehicles bat
teries and accessories. which exhibit will
form a special section of the Philadel-
pha electrical show to be held October
1924 1t is expected that the electric
vehicle exhibit will be the most compre-
hensive interesting and instructive that
the public has ever witnessed, many new
developments being shown for the first
time on this occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
A Fast Briscoe Run.

NJ. ]. La Roche president of the Bris-
coe Motor Distributing Company of
Philadelphia. went to the factory sew
eral days ago and drove his demon
strating car from the factory at Jack
son, Mich.,. to Philadelphia. 1t was prac-
ticallv nonstop run, the motor being
shut off only twice for periods of ten
minutes. from start to finish. He says
that the machine averaged 275 miles
to gallon of gasoline. The total dis
lance covered was 500 miles. and the
time forty-one hours. No mechanical
trouble whatever occurred on the run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Motor Truck Manager.

Francis s. Duff. we'll known in local
circles. has accepted the posi-
ton of manager of the motor truck de-
partment of the. Cartercar Sales Com
pany of this city. This company has
been appointed distributor in this terri
tory for the Service motor truck. manu-
featured at Wabash, Ind. A ton -and-a-
half truck will make it's appearance on
the streets of the National Capital to-
morrow s...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
0ldsmobile Deliveries.

six-cylinder Oldsmobile touring
car, finished in French gray. uphol-
stored in English gray whipcord and
equipped with tan top and wire wheels
was delivered few days ago to Ber-
nard Walls of this city. The car is
equipped with electric lights and cleo
tric self-starter
The first of the new medol ~" four
cylinder Oldsmobiles. of the five-pas-
senger touring car type. was delivered
to DR.. Prentiss Wilson of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Returns From Flint. Mich.

Robert II. Martin, manager Of the
Washington branch of the Buick Motor
Company. returned from Flint. Mich.
Wednesday. where he attended the an
nual branch mana gers convention. The
affair was largely attended. he said and
successful in every respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Motor Cycles Are Improved.

Constant improvements are being made
In the motor cycles designed for fire de-
partment use. in order to make them
more serviceable. One of the new fire.
hghting motor cycles is equipped with
two eXtinguishers. one on each side of
the frond fork of the machine These
are fastened by special brackets and are
instantly removable. A hremans AK
also forms part of the equipment. In
cases of incipient fires the motor cycle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

men can frequently save the heavy trucks
from long. hard runs. And even where
the blaze has gained too much Roadway
to be extinguished with the apparatus
caSRed on the two-wheeler. it is still of
advantage TO have the motor cycle men
on the ground. as they can locate the
nearest water plugs and investigate the
best method of getting at the fire, so
that no time is lost when the heavy
equipment arrives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Cannot Stand the Shakes.

In the medium-priced and lower-priced
cars some builders installed small power
plants. In order to make these plants
do the work the American buyer de-
manded of them. the engineer was com
PEELED to turn the engines over very rapid
~. Metal abhors the shakes. 1t can
stand only so many of them.
Steam engine designers years ago were
led into false trails by this high speed
idea Notwithstanding the fact that the
impulses derived from steam were far
more elastic than those of the internal
combustion engine. these high-speed steam
engines soon racked themselves to pieces
in the majority of cases all those i'm
posing locomotives have gone their way
into the happy hunting ground of the
shops-the junk pile.
THE slower moving, low-speed locomo-
tives-well, they are still plugging along,
doing faithful and efficient service in the
general scheme of economical transporta-
ton.
Show me car with an engine of
ample size run at a moderate speed. an
engine that is not overloaded. and l will
show you a car that with fail: care. will
last the owner lifetime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Motoring to New Hampshire.

Joseph NJ. Stoddard. at the wheel OF
a Cadillac touring car. with Louis
Weaver and David J. DUNCAN his
guests. left Washington Friday after
noon for his summer home at West
Springfield. y. H. where the entire
party will remain over the Fourth. They
expect to return to this city July S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
AMPLE-S|zED ENGINE
SHOULD LAST LIFETIME
J. W. Bate Gives His Views of What
Auto Motors Today Should
Accomplish.

Metal said j. w. Bate. general
factory manager and chief engineer Of
one Of the motor companies. the other
day, us just like a person. only SO many
shakes in It," This epigra inmate way
Of emphasizing an axiom of engineering
was used by Mr. Bate in the contro-
versy over high and low speed engines
in automobiles, casting the weight OF
his testimony In favor Of the motors that
deliver their power at slow engine speeds.
The long and continued service given by
the high priced cara Of America. equipped
with engines of such size that they could
run slowly and powerfully. the gear ratio
being proportloned about 2 to l to 3.25
to on q 36-inch wheel, he adduced as
proof Of the correctness Of this practice.
ITO appreciate the condition Of these
old engines one needs only to take the
wheel Of an old car said he. Running
Practically as we'll as when the car was
put out-of course, lacking refinements in
mechanical detail that exist in cars OF
moro modern vintage-the majority of
these old machines intuitively may be
diagnosed az being good for many more
years of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Purchase Oakland Cars.

An Oakland cabriolet. finished in blue
and upholstered in gray whipcord. was
delivered last week to A. Britton
Browne. and a four-cylinder roadster,
finished in blue, to DR.. Louis Green,
being the second cars of this make
purchased by each this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Planning for Woman's Day.

The Lima Motor Cycle Club is plan
ming for a women's day. when the mem
bers of the club will take their wives,
sweethearts and sisters on 1OO-mile
tour. The route of the trip as scheduled
lays through st. Marys, Celina and Ohio
CITY