davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-07
BURNS MUST co!


FREEPoRT, ILL.,, April 6.-An cpl
demic of measles in the town of
Shannon, population 600, has resulted
in an order from the health board.
closing the schools until April ID.
There are said to be more than eighty
cases. Thus far none has proved
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-07
Worker. Killed IN Wrsek.

BELLEvILLE, ILL.,, April 6.-John
Sebaston, 36, Evansville, Ind, fire.
man on L. & N. freight train No.
SO, was killed and Grover Williams,
80, engineer, was injured when the
engine of their train turned over at
a switch five miles north Of here late
Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-07

Our Advertisers help make
this Paper possible. Patron
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them you saw their AID in
The Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-07
Price On Hor.e,. Affeetion..

A horses affection is worth $35
justice Of the peace Williams ruled.
Joseph Pacini turned over the horse
to William Moore for a debt Of $75.
Moore returned the horse and the
court allowed Pacini to deduct $85
for the temporary loss Of the ami
malls companionsyip.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-07

How many Of your shop~mstes read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them 10 subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-07
IMPEACH COOLIDGE!
Mrs. Johnson Going Home.

Mrs. Magnus Johnson, wife Of the
senator from Minnesota, prefers the
farm to Washington, she said here to-
day on her way back to her home
near Kimball, MINI.
IT like Washington, but--well, we
have awfully good things to eat on
the farm, Mrs. Johnson said, "The
cream is pure. Washington is a
great place, but now that summer is
coming on, want to be back on the
farm"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-07

How many Of your shop-mstes
read the DAILY WORKER? Get
one Of them TO subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-07

tn. Indu.sris. for the worksr.i
, 1924-04-09
INTEREST OR INTENTION

You are seldom late to a good
show and never to an invitation din
ner. A man seldom misses a train.
1t is pretty much a matter of in
terest or intention.
We do the things we are inter
ested in. We get to the things we
are determined to accomplish.
1t is a matter of will. 1t is the
target we aim at and we usually
hit the bullseye.
When we come down bright and
fresh in the morning ready to
tackle a full days work it is the
disagreeable things we shove to one
side and plan to take them up later.
That service delayed. that duty
put off thru a lack of interest or
intention seldom if ever gets done.
Right there is where we fail. By
handling the hardest job first each
day, easy ones become a pleasure
and we round out the day in COM
pleting a delightful task.
, 1924-04-09
AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION

Arthur Brisbane says, Each of
five Paris newspapers has a million
or more circulation because all parts
of France look to Paris for news,
while in this country only one daily
.circulates a million copies because
Americans feel the real newspaper is
one in their own neighborhood.
That is good for America"
No country as large as the Unit
ed States could ever have been de
veloped with all its people in every
nook and corner fully informed on
, 1924-04-09
BEWARE FAKE ADVERTISING

Secretary Berdahl of the South
Dakota Retail Merchants associa-
ton. in a section of their regular
bulletin says:
1--WE want to caution you at this
time against the numerous adver-
Using schemes that are offered you
at this season of the year. The
promoter is busy with the first sign
of spring, and they are out in force
right now. There is the ''advertis-
ing thermometer The Theatre cur
tain, Hotel register Church direc-
tory and all those sorts of things
to say nothing of programs of every
Thousands of dollars are
spent each year in this stuff that
is almost if not entirely worthless.
Then there is the solicitor begging
funds for this, that and the other
enterprise. How do you know that
they are reliable and are not pock-
citing their easily gotten funds?
, 1924-04-09
MONEY FOR PARK ROADS

The news that the appropriation
of seven and a half millions of dol
a + for roads in the national parks
had been made came as welcome
news to all interested in the well
fare of our national Fairgrounds.
Out of this sum Yellowstone re
eeives a half million dollars a year
for three years.
Yellowstone park is the only one
Of the group hal has anywhere
nea like a system of roads ade-
quate to its needs. Consequently it
takes the small end of the appro-
priation.
Glacier park gets a soodly sum,
sufficient to build the road across
the continental divide connecting
the east and west sides of the park.
The asking is not large consid-
ering the needs and the National
Park service, a highly organized and
efficient business organization. will
spend the money so wisely and
make such an acceptable showing
with this money that the appropria-
tons to follow will be easily OBJ
tanned and in larger sums.
, 1924-04-09
CODY NARROWED

\ decided loss in business has
been noted this winter due to the
impassibility of roads. For the
first time in the history of Cody
the town has been smut off from the
outside world for weeks at a time.
Every winter, however. there are
times when you can't drive a car
outside of the city.
Yet the state highway road has
been good all winter. You car al
ways drive from Cody to Pearson's.
What is the answer?
You have already guessed it.
Make all roads like the one the
state highway commission built s
miles out of town.
That's it, but how is it to be
done?
Certainly o with the policy of
the past. That has been a hap
hazard. hit and miss policy Tor
many a and all we have out of
it is a patchwork-good in spots
and worse in places.
The state has taken over practi-
cally all of the trunk line roads of
the county. They are being i'm
proved by a plan looking forward
five and ten years.
The county could make a sur
vey of its next important highways
and develop a definite plan for i'm
provement. The work undertaken
should be with the idea of perman-
ency.
With this plan in operation a few
years we would have a system of
roads which would always be pass
able and the loss to the farmer and
business man alike would be obviat-
ed and the roads would pay for
themselves.
, 1924-04-09

embodied in section 443, Postal
Laws and Regulations. printed on
the reverse of this form, to-wit:
L. That the names and address,
es of the publisher, editor, manag-
ing editor. and business manager
are:
E. F. Shaw. Cody, Wyo.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securit-
les are:
Intertype Corporation.
Brooklyn, New York,
l.. L. Newton,
Cody, Wyoming.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this It'll day of April, 1924.
C. NJ. Cox,
Notary Public.
, 1924-04-09

Don't try to pose as an expert
unless you're a long way from home
, 1924-04-09
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,

81 u E-IFNI UT wv n EfNSfftI,
Management, Circulation, Etc.
Required by the Act of Congress
of August 81. 1912,
OF Park County Herald publish
ed weekly al Cody. Wyoming for
April l. 1924.
State of Wyoming. County of Park,
SIS.
Before me, Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared E. F. Shaw,
who, having been duly sworn ac-
cording to law, deposes and says
that he is the owner of the Park
County Herald and that the follow
ing is. to the best of his knowledge
and belief. a true statement of the
ownership, management. etc, of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown IN the above caption, requir-
ed by the Act of August "a, 1912,
, 1924-04-09

In an effort to raise the standards
of rural schools in New Jersey, the
department of public i~nstruc-
ton recognizes as Consolidated
schools" only those which have not
than eight grades and in
not more than two grades are
taught by n teacher. Eighty-six
consolidated schools have been es-
tablished in the . counties of the
state. These schools have an aver
age of six classrooms each.
, 1924-04-09

Plant a tree. Did you ever stop
to think that the trees have pro-
badly done more to change Cody
from a little nest of houses on the
bench above the Shoshone river.
into a thriving city of beautiful
homes and comfortable residences.
than any other one thing. 1t can
still be improved by the same meth
cd. Would it not be a fine thing
if every property owner would set
out at least one more tree this
spring.
, 1924-04-09
A PATRIOTIC DUTY

American citizens are responsible
for h character of their govern
ment-whther it be federal, state or
local Our public officials are nom
mated and elected by the people.
1t should be kept in mind that
the work of getting good public of
ficials is not all done on election
day 1t begins in the party pri-
maries and conventions. This pre-
1iminary work for the coming pres
idential election is now well under
way In many states the dates of
primaries and conventions for Sc
lection of candidates have been set.
1t is the duty of every good citi-
zen who wishes good government to
belong to a party ms to participate
in his party primaries. 1t is his
duty to see hat the candidates
nominated are party men who repre-
sent the party principles and who
are pledged to support its policies
Only in this name can we have
responsible party government, which
Ia the most successful form of repre-
sentative government yet devised.
During the last few years there
has been a great deal of propagan-
da. decrying party activity. There
has been an attempt to make vir-
tue of so-called nonpartisanship. In
stead of nonpartisanship being a vir-
tue, it is a menace. It tends to
break down representative govern
ment- The need of the hour is not
for less partisan activity but for
more of it.
The underlying cause of most po-
Iiticai evils today is the indifference
of our citizens to their right of
suffrage. Even the briefest study
of nomination and election figures
shows hat the majority of the Ie-
gal voters are taking no part in
either their party primaries or the
general elections. Less than half
the citizens of the United States
voted in the presidential election of
iS1o- Inc percentage tdhlnS part
IN the congressional elections of
1922 vas even less. Such condi-
lions make possible a government
by the minority.
Representative government is not
automatic. 1t is not self-supporting.
1t draws not only its authority from
the people, but it draws its strength
and vitality from them. Unless they
participate in public affairs in an
active and intelligent name their
government must of necessity cease
to be representative.
This participation must begin
with party primaries and conven-
lions. 1t must continue throughout
the campaign. 1t must be in evil
dence on election day. This is both
the duty and privilege of every
American citizen.
, 1924-04-09

Being mayor or serving on the
council isn't such an ALFRED popu-
lar job. L guess. Leastwise we
haven't heard of anyone who's look
ing for such a job this spring.
Time was when people just seemed
to pile up for these local honors
and from the timber available a
voter could pick a sure-nuf board to
govern the towns affairs.
, 1924-04-09

local, state and national questions
without the $4,000 country. daily
and weekly newspapers which give
immediate information to rural com
munities on all subjects.
Americas country newspapers are
the safeguard of it's democratic in
situations.
, 1924-04-09

We would know better whether a
woman could keep a secret or not,
If some woman would only try.
, 1924-04-09
HERALD HERALDS

With the %greening season here,
comes the desire to clean up the
premises and make the old home
look its best. If each home owner
in Cody would get the proper spirit
Cody would be a read City Beauti-
full"
, 1924-04-09

So long as you have to walk
don't make fun of the fellow WIFI
drives a cheap car.
, 1924-04-09

"a merry heart doeth good lik,
a medicine" a little laughter cure
many a seeming i'll.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
DE FACTO HEAD OF
 HONDURAS IS DEAD
Gutierrez Was One Leader in
 Three COrnered Revolt

1 Washington. March 11.-Tbe death l of Lopez Gutierrez, de facto president of Honduras, was reported to the state department today in a telegram from Tegucigalpa.
 The message said that Gutierrez died at 10:30 q. m. yesterday, but did not give the cause of death. A 72 hour armistice has been arranged among the factions in the three-cor- nercd revolution.
 President Gutierrez left the capital some days ago when a revolutionary attack appeared imminent. He went to Amapalla for refuge. but today's message did not indicate where his death occurred.
 A message from Consul Waller at Ceiba said that town was occupied March 9 by 2,o00 revolutionists but that 700 government troops are occu- pying the fort there. @
 During the night there was desul- tory shooting and the fighting had be- come severe at the hour Of the tele- gram (March 10)" said ] state de- partmcnt announcement. Major Sur desant of the United States marine corps Was in charge Of the landing forces protecting the American citi- zens concentrated in the tconsular) compound. The situation was well in hand.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
SHOE DESIGNS FROM PARIS GLOW. ENAMELED LEATHER
Our Footwear Is Being Designed Like Our Hats This Season-Open Work and Fine stitching Combinations.
tBy Marion TIale)

New York, March l1.-Glance at footwear just introduced for spring, and you may believe the shoe manu- lecturers have gone into the millinery business.
 Paris seems to have started this esca pade of shoe designers into mill linery, but New York and Chicago are not far behind. From Chicago comes word that shoes will vie with hats in fancincss and luxury. Mod els brought here from Paris and others developed in this territory carry out this notion.
 Open work, fine stitching, combina- tions of rare feathers, luxurious colors, elaborate buckles, jewels there are Americas contributions 10 her women's shoe styles this spring. But Paris goocs much farther.
 Heels Of carved wood will be seen on the boulerards. matching the shoe leather in color and carrying out the pattern that trims the vamp and upper.
 Since we have worn ieweled hats with success. there is no reason why the ieweled shoe--heel included shouldn't be popular So Paris is in- trodncing it to ns this season.
 There are pumps covered entirely with brilliant or pearl beads. mules with enameled leather, combinations Of kid and velvet. and other striking departures from the general run of shoe designs.
 New fork--and the rest of Amer
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
NETS ALSO CRITICIZE
Former Governor stokes of New Jer- sey is in Trouble as His Picture Features Beer Signs.

Trenton, \. J., March i1.-Wets as well as drys are proving thorn in former Governor F. C. Stokes politi- cal flesh. Denied the privilege Of 'ad- dressing the New Jersey conference of the Methodist Episcopal church be- cause some members threatened 10 heckle him on his prohibition views, the republican state chairman now has had to protest to the anti-dry league against use of his picture on bccr circulars.
 The circulars carry likcnesses of Senators Edge and Edwards, Govern or SiIzer former Attorney General MeCrtn and James R. Nugent. as well as that of MT. Stokes. They were passed out at the conference session and. according 10 Mir, Stokes. G. Row. land Mnnroe, counsel for the Anti Saloon League, also distributed them it the Methodist church in Borden town Sunday. The chairman asserts that the circular misreprcsents his view.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
HAS HALLUCINATIONS
Defense Counsel in MacIean Baby Murder Case Claims His Client is Not Right Mentally.

Portland, Me, March 11.-Counsel for Mrs. Nettie May MacLean of Ia coma, Wash, today expressed the opinion that she was suffering from Authorizations when she made her all legged confession that she smothered the baby which she had brought across the continent to show to its father, Kenneth k. MacLean. Bow doin college student.
 They said they were convinced that she did not kill the baby. Should she be indicted with her husband on the charge of mansaughter in which they were arrested and admitted to bail the lawyers said they would set up the defense that she was suffering from d brain storm" when she told the au- thorities that she had smothered the baby with a pillow after quarrel with her husband.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
OBJECTS TO CRITICISM
50 Newly Appointed superintendent Or Streets in Mitlinlantir Resigns His Job Unexpectedly.

Willimantic, March l1.--Surprise
 was shown last night when al the
 meeting of the board of aldermen.
 supt. Of Streets George II. Flint offer cd his resignation, which was accept ed. He was only appointed January
 l5 by Mayor Dion. The only expla- nation Of Mr. Flint's action. thus ar given 10 his friends. was that he did not like the criticisms he had been subjected to. The winter was an easy enc so far as street work was con cerned except that there were recent ly two very light falls of snow over which sleet fell. The streets were slippery and many citizens voiced complaints that the street department had not been energetic in clearing away ice and snow. liyan, fcxmer superintendent. who served in that capacity from 1913 to 1917.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
. ABOVE. VARIETIES IN HEELS
 MULES

ica-may soon see them all.
 Back Of it all is the desire of shoe dealers to educate the people in the proper wear of the various kinds of footwear at proper times. It's eco nomical. they say.
 Ten pairs Of shoeos.' one explains. lis conservative minimum for q Well-dressed non-extravagant Amer ican woman. Five pairs should be the minimum for q man. But Il woman needs shoes for morning, sport, formal and informal afternoon and evening. She must have several colors and styles in some of those classes. The business woman needs another style.
 This equipment will repay the e st in correctness of dress, and shoes worn properly and at the right times will give longer wear"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
PROTEST TO MAsARyk,

Schenectady, N. H.. March ll.--An open letter of President Thomas G. Masaryk, of the rzecho Slovak re- public, protesting what arc termed broken promises, breaches of con- tract, persecution, presentation and offenses To tho Catholic popula- lion of the republic. has been made public by the Sloyak Catholic fed eration of America with hcadqunr- ters here.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Gas lamps f.lin.

san Frannisco--The old iamplighter may soon bo another memory Of the past in san Francisco. City officials are yielding to the importunings of the nltramoaernists and gas lamps are being removed to make way for electricity.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11
Premier Alagnanimo,is

London Premier Ramsay Mac Donald is drawing only one salary of 5000 pounds for his dual position as first lord Of the treasury and foreign secretary. The separate salary for each office is 5000 pounds,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

Wolf hunting in Russia before the war was often done with wolves which were held in captivity and re- leased for the chase.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-11

French farmers whose families have cultivated the soil for moro than 300 years are to receive new decoration. the croix de chesalicr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-30
HUNTINGTON SCHOOL TO
HEAR AMERICAS MEN

HUNTINGTON, Jan. 20. - The
new principal of Huntington Aca-
denny is Prof w. T. Mackey. He
is moving along with the school
finely.
The trustees are greatly pleased
that the board of education has de-
claEed that first week in February
shall be constitution week. Every
morning during the week the board
has engaged a fine speaker Cor
Huntington. The patrons of the
school will attend this period and
listen to the fink speeches Of
Messrs. Mathis, Mckee, Hogg, Chap
pell and Webb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-30
CALHOUN COUNTY HAS
SMALL INDEBTEDNESS

ARLINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Calhoua
county's indebtedness is only ST.
900 and there is no bonded indeb-
tedness hanging over the county, ac-
cording to report by c. B. Weaver
to the board of commissioners. Com
parative statements show that the
county was in debt to the amount
of $4,000 at the beginning Of the
year of 1922, which reveals that
county affairs have been operated
50 as to show profit Of $23,000
in the last two years,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-30
EPUBLICANS REACH
EMPASSE ON INCOME
TAX BILL PROVISIONS
Fail TO Decide Among Them
selves Important Revision in
New Revenue Bill
MAY LET DEMOCRATS IN
If This Course is Adopted New
and Difficult Problems May
Arise in Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. so, - Re-
publican members of the house ways
and means committee came to the
cross roads today in consideration
of the new revenue bill and We're
confronted with the necessity Of de-
Gliding whether income rates, the
heart of the tax measure, are to be
fixed in full by the committee or
among themselves.
The latter road presented an adj
ditional problem in determining the
extent of the difference between
rates they would name and those
specifically recommended by Secre-
tary Mellon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-30
WOMAN CALLED |. EGAL-
WIFE OF ROGUE
IN ALBANIAN S, REPLY
Amended Answer to Suit in
Federal Court Attacks Status
of Plaintiff
5000 HEART BALM
Line of Defense to Be Followed
BY Atlanta Millionaire Indi-
Gated in Answer Today

ATLANTA, Jan. 80. - Indicat-
ing a line of defense in a half mil
lion dollar suit filed against Asa
G. Gambler, Sr, of Atlanta, by Mrs.
0nezima DeBouchel of New Or
leans, for alleged breach of prom
Use, attorneys for Gambler filed
with United States Judge Samuel
H. Sibley today in amendment to
the original answer, asserting that
at the time Mr., Gamblers engage
ment to marry the New Orleans
woman, she was legally married to
Adelphe Rocquet, of New Orleans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-30
NEWSPAPERS WILL Be.
GIVEN LETTER MAIL.
PRIVILEGE HEREAF TER
Effective Friday, Effort Will Be
Made to, Eliminate Cause for
Frequent Delays
ORDER IS IMPORTANT ONE
To Be Placed in Separate Bags
and Labeled Newspapers Be
fore Being Despatched

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Be-
ginning Friday, newspapers will be
accorded the same treatment in
mails as letters and other first
class matter, by an order made pub
lie today by Postmaster General
New.
New, order means much to the
American public" said Mr.. New''In-
fact, it is one of the most impcr;-
tant and far-reaching steps in post
office history" and added thar it
would bring the rural and urban
population in closer touch.
Newspapers will be in separate
bags labeled news papers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-30
GEORGIA TEAMS RANK
HIGH IN CONTESTS

ATHENS, Jan. 3o.--Live stock
Judging teams sent from Georgia to
the international live stock exposi-
ton in Chicago, for the past four
years stand first in eompetitioH
with states in this county, accord
ng to figures given out BY B. Hs
Hiede, secretary Of Paul w. Chap
man, state supervisor Of agricultur-
al education.
Georgia is the only southern state
in the first 10 for the eear-vesl,
average Iowa stands second,
Minnesota third Illinois fourth,
and Michigan fifth.