davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
clad THIEVES DIDN'T
TAKE HAM OR BACON

butcher shop at ~ Nuith In ri street
last nIhet and stole s. IN cash from
his register They gained entrance
ny means al u hole ia IN" iark door,
through which the holt was reached
E|berhardt took satisfaction gu, OF
the fact that the burglars satisfied
themselves with the small change In
the register They mighi havc taken
q large ham az two ar helped them
solves to 'lrips OF prime BATON bni
hey ildn'l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
EDDY DEMOCRATS TO
HOLD PRIMARY JUNE II

Carlsbad, y. Feb. 20 Demo
Gratis of Eddy county held Do session
her" saturday. AT which II was decided
tu hold n county primtrt"- june -.
john o. Harvey ulHc, as rc,rctnry
81 ~, central cuWmit,"" vas ullrd
boy appointment of " " Dean Mr.
Harvey now hciug postmaster her"
inc ,"%nsoqucntlN barred from hold
ing a political oilco
Tho primary date WIS hNed after
much parleying. 10 being desired II
possible To hold the four southwest e
crn county primaric- On the same date
and chayos count, fiVorinc an early
prinnrt while TIA, northern pain 1T
counties wanted u iate one.
The dat. nNod was subject to
chansC hy the chairman provided the
iduI county chalrmou could agree on
another date before March -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
Other Cars Outrivaled

A. sheepshead Bay. under A. a. A. Super vision. a 7pas
senger Super Six stock ca excelled all former stock cars
IN these tests.
hour. with driver and passenger.
1859 miles in one hour with driver and passenger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

There In no better Investment than
a city cen piece in "a bottle of Mer-
itol Linimcnt. Muscular aud rheu-
matte pains. swcilinss. lameness aud
s%orencs OF the muscles are promptly
relieved. Mcritol White iiniment Is
especially recommended "a "A general
pain killer Of unusual merit, Pricos
25c. SOC. 81 90. Otwell Drug CO.. i1cnl
agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

eyes upon her could hy any %rossibility
help loving To Sc. her fruwu upon
her young husband. or put M her lbs
IT, him after a threatened quarrel. or
to hear the hail sob hat N half laugh
wien she ~ hurt. OF pretonds TO be
hy his behavior. ~ To- love her, too,
she Is young aud pretty and does not
need a%rtitic" 90 appear s." hut were
occasion tu un"r. It 90 quite certain
she could grace almost ans kind of "A
role in IN. l,gittmnto rcpcrtufrr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

George X. Noher. of the Myers
company. has hought the Consolidated
Liquor company building az Fret
street and copper venue the first
floor ot which IL used by the Myers
company. The Consolidated company
recently went ont of business. The
deal was made through u X. n. Sol
leTs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
Young Husband Well bone.

Miss Day - happily assisted by Y.
Morrill, Morrison In making seem
quite rea and natural tn" dniniiest
~hfic-a-brtr ct farce material Vet Of
iciod to the American stage. Mr..
Morrison plays Harry Hawkins. the
young husband, III" u just a big
hoy. loving his vito Ia dis
traction hut with a boys show ~
braNado. NOT wishing anyon but her
Ia SNOW of H. n. Is so genuinely IN
the sap that even his robust figure
othcilo ATTITUDES de- not deceive
anyone. which keeps the audience IN
good humor. eve IN the most compli-
Gated situations 81 the play.
Then there * Slgnor MonU ana
Sipuurn Mont "A mos, deitghttul pair.
The iorm,r l. played rs +. Pau por-
east. who left grand opera to make
an easier living an High Jiuks.' seen
here last season. u who ~ iulmitable
In the part al the Italian tcurs Who's.
temperament makes him an clsy VICE
;in to the least temptation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
ANTITRUST LAW SUIT
AGAINST HORN MAKERS
rsr morning JOURNAL SPECIAL LtAs5D wrrs

Washington. Dec 3O.-Suit was
brought today in the Newark, n. j.
federal district court by the depart
mcnt of Justice to secure injunctions
under the Clayton antitrust act to
prevent enforcement by the Lowell
Mcconnell Manufacturing company of
Newark of contract stipulauons that
jobbers handling its automobile horns
shall handle no others and shall sell
horns at prices the Lovell-McConnell
company fixes.
The complaint says the defendant
company in 1915 made about one-half
the total number of horns sold by
iobbers. Since 1910, the complaint
says, the company has been seeking
to prevent jobbers from handling COM
petitors products and has rewarded
those who lived up to the contract
with it by a valuable rebate under
the guise of a Christmas present The
effect of this, the department argues,
is to substantially lessen competition
ana create a monopoly in horns.
The suit, department officials say,
will have an important bearing in de-
termining the scope of the Clayton act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

London, Doe co. ma, .oiag l,u,
.gl yut ,utvnt, allies 10 -n. ,ll-..
...yg proposal Waa it.u-U ta..y .
'9. ut u Official d.. .mulw
... '.. ,,E. %. iii, uu,.. I.t l,lI.
i.... ,u. u,inau .uopoH-..
cory, declaring uat Aul.
.auauou without q sht,m,u, o0
.tuma, ,h.t negotiations should d.,
.pDnud. is not an offer of peace,
#tsHr uuayzuE GERMANY motive,
opposing r,a., negotiations.
..., says.
tuu} conscious of lhy H.NlN .
'N. mum,ul nut equally conscious o.
ya requirements. tho allied govern.
...uta closely united TO one moIn,,
.la lu perfect sympathy with thDu
uplga refuse 90 consider Weuust
D ia c.ptN ana iusiuc,o
llt note also declares
once again, the allies declare tluI
40 peace is possible $50 long as they
have not secured rcparation for VIC.
lated rights and liberties, the rccogui
ton of the principle of nattenaltcs
ana the free existence of small
states so long as they have moi
brought L settlement Culculgtott' 4,
end once and for am forces which
have constituted perpetual mcuuc,
20 the nations and TO afford the oulN
effective guarantees for the future Sc.
Curlty OF the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

many and Austria Hungary. ana that
Germany made no effort TO bring
about phclfic aoluuor-uf the trouble
between serbia and Austria Hungary,
as did Great Britain France and RUS
STA,
4 peace concluded upon the German
Idea would Doe only TO the advantage o.
be central powers says tho note,
while disasters caused by the war de-
mand penalties Iepaauou and guar
nufees
The German uEcrlurcs Gro doscrln.
ed as calculated attempt 90 Influence
'hc future course OF the war ana 10
end il boy imposing a German peace.
The ovoruros are also s1id To have
De- effect of iuumidaung neutral pub
u. opinion as wen as 10 Fiiffcn opinion
We tho central powers, worn out hy
economic pressure and crushed boy The
Hpermo effort which ha <becn i'm
4 sea upon their lnhabitaut1'
FINALLY II b. asserted, those over
r.s attempt 10 Justify In advance ~
De ey.e Of the world, new series ot
ri .rs. submarine warfare, doporta-
lions, forced labor and forced enlist
mont Of the inhabitants against their
own countries and violations Of ncu-
frlitg'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
EDUARD STRAUSS,
COMPOSER, DIES


Berlin Dec, % (via London. Dec.
30J-A Vienna dispatch announces
the death of Eduard Strauss, the com
poser Of dance music.
Eduard Strauss was a member Of a
famous musical family. His father
Johann Strauss, was considered the
most notable composer and conductor
Of dance music of his generation and
wrote 246 pieces Of dance music in
addition to series of comic operas
Eduard's brother. Joseph, was known
as the waltz king and was the Gre
aJor of 2S8 popular waltzes. More
than 200 pieces of dance music are
credited to Eduard He was conductor
of court balls I'm petrograd for SOY
eral years and visited America in
19ol-l902 I'm recent years he had
made his home i'm Vienna, He was 81
years Old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
OFFICERS COMPETE
FOR AIR LICENSES

leY MORNING JOURNAL sFScrAL LEASED WIRE
Philadelphia, Dec. 30.-The frs
three of the fourteen airpIanes tina
set out today ON a flight from Lon.
Island and Governors Island, New
York, to the Philadelphia navy yard
arrived at l1.45 a. m, making the trIl
i'm little less than two hours. INT
machines followed the Delaware rive
lGom Trenton to Philadelphia
shortly after , o'clock four NOR,
machines alichted at the navy yard
The second machine to arrive landel
so heavily that 10 buried its nose Il
the mud. The aviator and a passenI
ger We're thrown out of the machnl
but were not hurt.
The flight was made by Unitee
States army officers and civilians
The army officers are competing ~
government air licenses. The aliatolf
plan to make the return flight tomor-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31


empty prctens' of the declaration OF
the enemy powers
Stffcning Public Opinion.
"They have the further object OF
sutfcnlng public opinion in Germany
nd I'm the countries allied 10 hcr-onc
nd all severely tried 10y lheH I'7a'H.
won out boy economic pressure "nH
crushed 10y The supreme effort Whl''
hos been imposed upon ihelt lhhaH-
ants
They ondoovor TO deceive and ln.
nm,datc public opinion in neutral
countries, whose iuhahityu's have IONS
'incc made up their minds Whtir wv
INITIAL responsibilities lic ana ere I''
loo enlightened 20 favor the design"
. Germany Day aha1donln. me A'
rrmon freedom
.'N Those overture attempt 100
1'wnor n Doc eyes of 'h.
ovid d series Of crimes bu"r.r.
r. drporiHboua forced IHn.
... .... ..t. ... inc u abe,
..#
.,.t.ltIy
HUH. r,.er.5ua ol rh. erauu OIL.
.. r.ourut but egually conscious Of
I'D . I.
.t. ,l.r,i. ,,it,l ., ono another
fn a,rf.rt .y,sratbv with thrU.
'.te ror,se "a gansi,or n nropos,I
,..,,,,. g,d insinrore
'p'F non y N'''S''iN'
ura nEa'n the allies declare iha'
sfcr is possible $50 long as lhoA
not secured repatriation for VIC.
lifted rights and liberties, The foroEnI-
ton OF the principle OF nalloualltics
uud If the free existence OF small
states so long us thoy have not
.ought about settlement calculated
. ,ud at once and -or an forces
..taH have constituted perpetual
.... q. tln .uatious and to afford tb,
.rl.-fffcctiy, guarantee for fbe fptlu.c
.urHy of hc world
ON conclusion. tho Aimed power
think IL necessary TO put foINafd tN.
following considerations. which SHOW
the special situation Of Belgium aftci
two and half years Of war In win.
tue OF the international treaties signed
by five grcnl European powers, of
whom Germany was one, Belgium en-
joyed before the war special status
rendering her territory inyiolable and
placing her. under the guarantees Of
the powers. outside an European
conflicts. She was. however. In spite
Of these treaties. the first TO suffer
the aggression OF Germany For THE
reason. the Belgian government thinks
Il Necessary to define the aims which
Belgium has never ceased to pursue
while fighting side by side with tho
entente powers for right and Justice.
"HelHiurn nlvava hag qprutntIourly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
ELEGTROCUFED By
BARBED WIRE FENC'

THT NoFNTNa JouFNAL sFFoIAL LEAsEN "IF1T
Tucson, Ariz, Dec. G0.-Ramo
Torres and his wife, both more ina
so Years Old, were killed by elecro'.
ton today when they tried to 80 an
der q llrbed wire fence to New Yea
services at the Ancient san NaUC
mission A coronor's jury decide
that the Tucson electric light powo
line had broken ana fallen on tn
fence Investigation led SherI
Forbes to offer $3.50 reward for Mes
lean neighbors of the Torres, VIII
tapped the wire ard laid the trap Z
catch the aged couple
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
United States submarine Launchc,

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 30-Umte
States coast defense submarine wa
launched here today, being christine
by Mrs Guy e. Davis, wife of Lieu
Tenant Davis of the navy. Two otlu
NJ submarines are under construt
ton here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
Stcnncrs SmnI,

Christiania, Dec. 80 Cyia London j
The steamships Hero and Nystrand
and the three-masted bark Kprnmo.
an flying the Norwegian flag. have
been sunk. The crews have been
landed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

dassy Eumania Dec. 80 lvia Lon
doon-The Eumanian cabinet has
been reconstructed under the premier
shin of j. J. G.. Erauano, who also will
hold the post of minister Of foreiSR
affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31
IOpE NOT ABANDONED EY
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS

A.
! tween the bUugereuta, and because O.
policy of silence has been adopted dur
ling this stage oil the peace ucgotlu-
uua.
ta, unofficial opinion, which prob.
LIs was "a reflection OF tho official
nope for progress toward peace was
! .nat some means for further oN-
IcUauge between the warning powers
would Doe found, and that oven If the
present negotiations fail, basis has
been laid which, it was hoped would
make for progress In the final analy-
His.
First Informal comment by one Of
| fetal, who had had chance to study
Icurcfully an official forecast and who
checked against IT the fun ppss text
was that the allies had responded very
much ns expected, that they had
played their strongest cards Tor moral
support among their own people ana
| in neutral countries, aud that while
they had made II hard for Germany
to reply without decidedly changing
her tone, they had stun lclt the door
open for another advance.
! Official Washington, however was
| deeply perpleXed as to the future, and
admitted that it probably depended on
| the internal conditions and confidence
Of the two warning groups, and, sec
ondly, ON how far President Wilson
would decide to push his own peace
efforts. on the whole, first comment
Indicated that hopes Of uu evry peace
may have diminished but not disap-
pcarod
After reading the unofficial text of
! the note. Count Won Bcrnatortf, the
German ambassador, authorized the
! following statement;
| president Wilson having suggest
ed the finding OF a method OF stating
terms / do not think this note Will
| be answered hy my government until
latter the entente allies have replied
to the presidents suggestion, stating,
| if they so desire, the modua they pro-
/ pose"
Tho German embassy was outward
| ly not favoahly impressed with thu
! tCnur Of the entente note, However
| the declaration that "a more sugscs-
! tiun, without a statement of terms,
! that negotiations should be opened, ls
not an offer Of peace" was taken TO
contain yelled invitation to give
forms
The next steps by the American
government viii not be determined
untu the entente reply to President
/ Wilson's note is received. II Is eN-
IIucttd within "a few days. While 1T ls
| ,sI..ctgd TO follow lu a general way
! ,uy tome of the note received today
..#rlaIH bonrYc II Will mako clear
! whether amy good win lac accom-
| .Igltl bA further efforts at present,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

Colds are due to a neglected SKI
and lack of ventilation in the sleepiu
room. People who take a cool spona
bath every morning before breakfa'
seldom take cold. When you do taE
cold get rid of it as quickly as possibl
This is best accomplished by takiH
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Tn
is an old time tried remedy that ca
be relied upon with implicit conf
denCe. Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-31

Our store will be closed New Neal
day.. W. FEE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26
The Rooster

A queer bird is the rooster. There
are three excuses for there being
such a thing as a rooster on this
earth.
1. He is very valuable for the max
ing Of everything on a feather buster
except the handle or ebony part.
That part is found in large quantities
in any city.
2. If it wasn't for the rooster there
wouldn't be any flavor to stewed
dumplings.
3. He's a team-mate with the cat
for being a shoe target
A funny thing about the rooster is
that he has a second childhood.
When he hits the butcher shop he has
his nom de plume changed from
roster to spring chicken. Dentists
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

cts a lot of trouble taking care
of two perfect little feet, but there
are so many gnarled and ugly feet
in the world a perfect foot is pre-
ciOus"
Mrs. Jean Van Vlissinger, origin
atOr of classic dances, says little
MaTy's feet are as beautiful and
strong as the feet of a child of an
Cient Greece.
MaTy's feet are two and a half
inches wide; six and One-half inches
long. She wears No. II shoes, which
give the "tOotsies" plenty of room.
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!
Unnatural History by Eugene Ahern.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

When you want to beguile the
world into believing your tailored
suit is newer than it is-wear a col
lar-such a collar as I've sketched
for you here.
The cape is the sheerest Organdie,
deicately embroidered in white and
black, the pleated stock is white
Georgette crepe and the band is
black velvet bowed at the back.
The black silk stock pictured won't
quite so successfully Turkish up your
frock, but it gives a stunning touch
to a tailored suit. 1t is white lawn
with stock of black silk in colonial
style. 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-26

are very grateful to the spring
chicken" because if it were not for
him gold crowns would be used as
sling shot ammunition and the den
lists would all be panhandlers.
Hew to the rooster, let the ONE
cites fall where they may!
WHAT'S SUIT WITHOUT COLLAR!
A PERKY OR A FLUFFY COLLAR
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-09-08

cal and revolutionary character, legis
lation that is probably if not certainly
unconstitutional, without the slightes
effort having been made to weigh its
justice or injustice. without the least
consideration of its possible conse
quences. 1t is probably true that by
this act public calamity has beer
averted, but that does not alter the
fact that it has been done under
duress, that the great Government Of
the United States has raised the white
flag without even a show of resist
ance.
We say this in no spirit Of opposi.
tion to the principle of the eight-hour
day. Quite the contrary. But the
right or the wrong of the application
Of that principle to the railway train
men is at least debatable question.
1t may prove to be benefcent in its
operation, but Congress does not
know this. Nor does Congress know
that it will not prove most disastrous
in its application. 1t is a technical
matter as to which the ignorance Of
Congress is as profound as that Of
the public generally. Congress has
made no effort to inform itself. II
has not attempted to investigate the
merits of the case. 1t has thrown up
its hands. The provision for a post
mortem inquiry is without signif-
canoe. Whatever may be the report
of the commission the eight-hour law
will stand undisturbed by Congress.
That is a kind of legislation that is
practically impossible to repeal in a
democracy. The railroads may be
bankrupted by the act, the public
may have to pay tremendously for its
maintenance, but it will continue in
force, unless the courts declare it
unconstitutional. That the courts
will do SO. because of the wage Sec
tion, is quite probable. but that does
not relieve the Congress of the re-
sponsibility for whatever conse-
quences may come from the estab-
lishment of this precedent of hasty
legislation under compulsion. SUM-
days Globe-Democrat.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-09-08

The great railroad strike has
been called off. The railroad
strikers held up Pres. Wilson and
the great Congress Of the United
States to increase their pay just
20 per cent by a certain hour or
they would bring such catastro-
phe upon the one hundred mil
lions Of people unknown before
in peace or war. 1t will go down
in history as the most abject sub
mission to threats of unlawful
ness that ever occurred in any
government. It could have been
nipped in the bud, but politics
was behind it. Thousands of
employees had notified the rail-
roads that they would be at their
posts Monday, and with other
help the mail and passenger SER
vice would not have been dis
turbed. The effect is developing
here when negroes for pulling
fodder say they will work only 8
hours for a days work. 1t is
needless to say they did not get
a job. It is time for people to
halt and do some thinking.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-09-08
W. c. Coleman Passes Away

Wilson Carroll Coleman died Mon
day morning at 5 o'clock, at his home
half mile north Of Selmer.
He had been an invalid for several
months, and fingered at deaths door
for several weeks. The infrmities Of
a strenuously Industrious life wore
the crumbling body.
He was laid to rest in the Falcon
cemetery at 2 o'clock Tuesday. A
large number attended at the ceme-
terry, where religious services were
held by Revs. Maxedon and Houston.
He is survived by a wife, three
sons: Reuben, Albert and Enloe; also
two daughters: Mrs. B. F. Ammons
and Mrs. Ada Surratt. He leaves
three sisters and three brothers, one
being J. d. A. Coleman. the efficient
agent Of the M. & 0. for over third
Of a century.
Mr.. Coleman was of nervous tenn
permanent and as a successful farmer
was over Industrious in hard labor,
which rather frail body could not
stand. He was good neighbor and
useful citizen. We tender our con-
dolence to the afflicted family.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1916-09-08
ACTUAL RESULTS Of BETTER FARMING
TO Be seen At THE TRESTATE FAIR
Educational Section Will Be Important Feature
of the Agricultural Department

Two large buildings, affording dou-
BILE space of former years, will be used
this year to house the exhibits In the
Agricultural Department OF the Tri-
State Fair at Memphis, Tenn. Sept.
Is to Oct. 3.
The exhibits this year will show the
actual results of the better farming
methods that are being employed SO
successfully In Arkansas, Mississippi
and Tennessee.
County displays from the tri-states
will form one of the most interesting
parts OF the agricultural exhibits. Ow-
Ing to the keener interest that has been
awakened In better farming, the num-
Der OF county diplays this year will be
three times greater than ever before.
Premiums offered for the best coun-
" displays are a. follows: First, $500;
second, $50: third. 500; fourth, $50:
NTH, $50, and sixth. $40. Each addi.
tional county making creditable dis
play WILL DS peiu $SV, WhASh onO~1u
cover the cost Of putting up the ex-
hiBit.
In addition to these premiums, spe-
cial prizes Of $25 each will be awarded
for the best exhibits from Tennessee,
Arkansas and Mississippi. As an In.
ducement to have all exhibits In place
when the fair opens, q special prize
Of $25 has been offered to the county
whose exhibit shall be ready first.
Another special prize Of $25 is Of
fered to the county whose special
feature attracts the greatest attention.
There is no limit as to what the spe-
cial feature may be. 1t may be educa-
tional In scope; 1t may be special dec
orative designs. or 1t may be an attrac-
tive display of some one special pro-
duct, the arrangement of that product.
the general arrangement Of the entire
exhibit, or some novelty feature. 1t
must pertain to agriculture.
A special feature of the Agricultural
Department will be an educational