davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Happiness

Friend:--"Is your daughter very happy teaching voice culturo2" Mrs, Brown.-"Yes. she sings at her work"
 --Mildren Hogan.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Spirit Photography

Photographer:-'f will make a speaking likeness of your wife" MT. Peck:--"Just a likeness, please"
 Hugo Gerding
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Member of the Associated Press.

Tho Associated Press is exclusively en- titled 10 the use for republication Of all news credited 10 it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open 10 advertisers
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

It is queer how unfailingly the neighbors find you out, and how seldom the bill collector does.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

IT you can't afford a car, you can at least paste those stickers on~your front windows.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

People never crowd a shoe too full of foot unless there is available parking space in the skull.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Hot Diggity--

Jennings:--"I was eating some trout yesterday and got bone in my throat"
 ,Billings:-"Try eating some mash ed potatoes?"
 Jennings:-"No, swallowed a hot dog and sent him after the bone."
 P. s. P.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

A hick town Is place where the chairman everything Is the local millionaire. ..'
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

The Herald is on sale daily in New York at Hotalings News Stand. Times Square; Schultz News Stand, Entrance Grand Central, 42nd street.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Only Natural

Elmer:-"Darling, are you sure you love me?"
 Louise:-"I have been sure all along, but you keep on asking me and I'll have my doubts"
 -J. B. Potts.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

If a girl takes a dislike to you, let 1t go at that. Don't insist on marrying her.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

When he cleans his own nsh tray, he thinks he .i is great help about the house,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

If husband has the last word, 1t is something like this: All right, buy the darned thing"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

At a recent party given for three prospective brides, Mrs, S. F. slipped a copy of the following under each of their plates:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

Gradually scientists invent new and better ways to dc everything ex- cept say Please remit"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

him to do when he comes home. Then you will have the papor all to yourself.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

The difference between boxing and prize fighting is that prize fighters do better boxing.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

Why Men Leave Home To go to work, of course.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

Food faddists remind us at times that there is too much nut" in nu- triton.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

America did one thing for the doughboys. She quit call them Sammies.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

Copyright 1924. Reproduction
 forbidden).
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Wise Girls

WISe UfFIs That two may live cheapIy as one May be quite true, And yet it isn't being done I'm telling you. Though we' walk on with glad romance In loves sweet way, Girls are too wise to take a chance Like that today.
 K. D. E
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY OCTOBER g 1924

hyphen Is to quit appealing to it for votes.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

It might be worse. Flappers arc having their hair shingled, but they haven't all yet begun to use varnish.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

More than i12 makes of autos are being sold in Holland.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

r Business Onice ...... se5
 Editorial Rooms ...,.. 926
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
TELEPHONE BALLS

Entered at the Post Ofice at New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 a Year.
 Ea,O0 Three MsAth.
 5ac, a Mouth,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday Exeeptedl At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

Another way to eradicate the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-01

~~
nat lNQR4S
rLeo1e;ohxao ,,o,, ebould
o4l IT, 1ollax o,
,,o,, c,,o,d 81 home ;s 2 dollar that adds
,,o,.,ox and ,,roduc+;on in vo,,r home civ
ms =, II :.
uan+.oe for VOL
, 1924-04-24

Marion Star-What Europe needs
Is more work and less Socialism.
, 1924-04-24
Students Working
Way Through Uni
Make Best Grades

Students entirely or partly 0elf
supporting at the University of Wy
oming rank on an average, higher
in scholastic standing than students
not doing work outside of school.
according to statistics recently con-
piled at the State University. This
in spite OF the fact that the average
AMOUNT of class work carried by the
two groups OF Mornings students
Is the same. The statistics further
reveal the fact that more than fifty
percent of Wyoming's University
students are dependent entirely or In
part upon work outside OF school
hours in order to meet the comparA-
lively low cost of attending the state
institution.
The fact that lore han one half
of the Cowboy and coed students
do outside work is declared by ami
versity officials TO explain the spirit
of earnestness and democracy so ap-
parent in the student body OF the
State University.
1t Is pointed out, however, that
high school graduates who conteR-
plate entering the University OF Wy
oming should not come to Laramie
in such circumstances that II will
~ h'N''o"is " ~ dVpCuo en-
tirely upon outside work for expenses
during the first year and that. Al
though there are q large number OF
students depending entirely upon
such work for support. II is only in
uncommon Instances that the student
In his first year work suffte-
lent to meet all expenses. Officials
recommend that n freshman entering
the University have at his disposal
sufficient ear with which to meet
expenses during the first quarter At
least. The average cost OF a yearas
attendance for girls is this year
s379.62 while the average cost o
men IL s429. These averages In
clude room. board. books. fees, etc.
n altho they are ow when cor
pared with other universities and
colleges there are many known IN
stances wherein men and women
students are attending the state tn
s~titution at less expense.
, 1924-04-24
JACKIE COOGAN
CASHES IN ON
HIS NICKNAME

Who says there's nothing in a
name?
Take, for instance. the name, John
Leslie Coogan. Who does John Les
lie Coogan have the distinction to be?
Nobody knows; that is, only a few
do.
1t is the name by which is identi-
fed, in the archives OF the House of
Coogan, n Jackie. that's appearing
in "A Boy OF Flanders" Long Live
the King Circus Days" "Oliver
Twist" and so on. There was a time
not so long ago, when Jackie's father
and mother called him Junior. Chas.
Chaplin insisted that the boy be call
ed Jackie when he made his ap-
pearance In THE Kid" and, though
it was with reluctance that Mr.. and
Mrs. Coogan consented. they did SO
In Difference to the positive assur-
ance of the great Chaplin that
Jackie was the name that would
make itself known throughout civil.
ization as the boy gifted beyond all
others-the only Jackie In the world
THE Boy OF Flanders" a Metro pic
ture. is coming next Monday anc
Tuesday to the Strand Theatre.
, 1924-04-24
RAWLLNS. WYOMING, THURSDAY, APRIL IL, 1924

consult with her own physician or
specialist. Children suffering from
contagious diseases or those who
have recently been exposed to them
are not eligible for the conference.
This conference will be a practical
demonstration to the mothers Of this
community OF the value OF keeping
the child well by periodical physical
examination by their local physicians
OF their babies and young children.
1t will help the parents to see the
ways in which they may improve the
care of their children.
1t is hoped that all mothers Of the
community will make an effort to at
tend the conference.
, 1924-04-24
RAGS SEEM MUCH
BETTER GARB THAN
VELVET FOR JACK

Jackie Coogan is back in rags!
After appearing as a little crown
prince In Long Live the King"
the screens great child star will
now be e in more familiar garb
in his latest Metro picture. "A Boy
II Flanders" which 10 coming 70
the Strand Theatre for a two night
engagement. starting next Monday.
"A Boy of Flanders" called by
critics the best of Jackie's produc-
lions. is q free adaptation Of the
literary masterpiece by Ouida, "a
Dog OF Flanders" which tells the
beautifully touching story of . boy
and a dog. This gives the little star
the greatest chance at acting-real
acting-he has ever had. and pro-
vides the finest entertainment he
has contributed to the screen.
Nello. a Belgian orphan, lives
with his aged grandfather in the
little town of st. Agneten. not far
from Antwerp. The old man makes
a precarious living as a carrier Of
milk from the village to the dealers
In Antwerp. Daily he can be seen
dragging along the heavy dog-cart,
, 1924-04-24
STATUES TO HERO
OF EVERYDAY LIFE
PROPER JOHNSON

Beginning with the olive branch
carried by Noah's dove, and follow
Ing the development of communica-
ton down to h modern monsters of
steel which operate day and night in
the government service, Emory John
son. in his latest picture The Mail
man showing at the Strand The
atre next Thursday, gives q compre-
hensive perspective Of the evolution
of the mail carrier.
I'm the whirl OF modern lite' say
Johnson, when a Is is pampered
by luxury, and .layishly supplied with
need, 1t Is interesting to pause a
minute to view the various steps IN
c~onveniences which supply his every
the progress of any particular ser
vice. 1t is the work Of many ages,
n the contributions of thousands
of bright minds that has made our
mail service what it is today.
Men who have devoted their lives
to the lettering Of the postal seS-
vice have left a lasting impression.
indeed, upon %history's pages. Some
of the greatest advances in all lines
| OF endeavor have been made possible
only because rapid communication
enabled the forces backing them to
be brought closely together.
THE Mailman himself, though his
services are sometimes discounted by
unthinking people, has contributed
no small share to the worlds devel-
opment. 1t IL through performing
his duty as one mall link in the
chat VIA mods this country firm
ly together, that he furnishes the
masters of science and industry with
the splendid cooperation necessary
to the utmost efficiency.
III / had my way / would cree,
az many statues clarifying the hum
BILE mailman in public parks and
city squares. as are now put up Il
immortalize the great leaders o.
science and art.
, 1924-04-24

Otn0r C~Onn0CtlOn6 In the
oil development business, speaks up
ON such . subject with peculiar auth
GRITTY. He, with other permit hold
ers, holds the lease under which the
Transcontinnetal OIL company and
the Texas Company now operate in
the rich Craig field.
Frankly. there is no way Of tell
ing just at this time what may de-
velop from the activity in Northern
Colorado" Mr.. Meyers continued.
Certainly some city IL to benefit
from marketing operations made
necessary by this oil production. It
may be Rawlins, for there are many
favorable circumstances to be Offer
cd by your city in its bid for . re-
fanery. 1t may be some other city.
either in Wyoming 70 Colorado. Or
no additional refinery may be built
At all.
Il can say this: There are big in
terests in New York which are con-
sidering the Craig matter gravely.
What action will result from that
consideration NO n may know. The
question is not entirely one of oil
production, reflnment and marketing.
1t draws in the matter OF railroad
traffic and development. A pipe line
between the field Of production and
RAwlins or Parco is not out Of the
question. A great deal may hinge
upon the final development OF the
Dotsero and other projects which are
being planned for the purpose Of
making the Monat tunnel effective
for some of the Colorado counties.
$50 you see that when a question
involving so many significant featur-
es is being considered the best a city
or an individual may do is to pro-
vide data presenting its OF his view
point. Rawlins may be sur that
those behind the marketing OF crude
petroleum from the Craig wells will
give every scrap OF information much
thought. Such interests never act
without considering all angles of .
proposition"
"Rawlins should send In to the
Transcontinental and Texas COM
panies every available fact pertinent
to this matter from the southern Wy
oming point Of view"
Most of these statements were
made Immediately following the
est to members of the Lions Club
luncheon. but were of definite inter-
est to members of the Lions club
hearing Mr.. Meyers statements.
, 1924-04-24
No Moose Hunting
Allowed This Year


No bull moose hunting permits will
be issued by the Fish and Game de-
partment OF Wyoming this year. ~
was announced at Cheyenne yester-
day. The reason for this IN becanae
the state has adopted n program of
game preservation with the idea of
bringing the o herds back to the
strength OF numbers OF several years
ago.
IL was noticed that the m o o = g
herds had materially increased dur
Ing the winter. and practically no
losses had occurred from the wealth
or. with that knowledge at hand.
the Game and Fish board ut its
meeting Wednesday decided ( o put
up the bars and not allow slaughter
Of any OF these heretofore fast dis
appearing animals. BY this. the
herds can be Increased In number
and later on. when the herds be-
come too large. then the hunting
permits may bc issued.
Tn. penalty for violation OF the
law f%orbiddipg tho shooting OF tho
moose lis c~onfscAtion OF c ~
and hide. and nne Of not 10 exceed
5000.
, 1924-04-24
TAX EXEMPTION
CURSE TO GOVERNMENT

In commenting on the necessity
for doing away with the tax-exempt
bond, the Commercial Appeal of
Memphis. says:
"All over the country there has
been a demand that no more tax
free bonds be issued. The reason
is plain. 1t is privilege. Practical
ly 1t invites capital to seek inactive
harbors.
The country grows through in
dustrialism. The country is great
because railroads cut all through 1t
and because there are mines. steel
mills, lumber mills, factories, auto
mobile plants. furniture factories,
cotton mills and packing plants.
Now II these industries issue
bonds they are taxed. and, being
taxed. they must pay a high rate OF
interest. The public must. therefore
pay a bigger money for the products
Of these industries because their
taxes are high.
THE public pays the taxes on 80.
called untaxed bonds. The govern.
ment needs money to run The hold.
er of an untaxed bond pays nothing,
A producer who pays an income tar
makes up the deficit along with buy.
or using taxed products.
Under the present system certain
securities are escaping taxation.
This thing has cursed governments
from the beginning. 1t is the first
start Of privilege"
1t is remarkable the length OF time
Congress a resist this tax reform
which is so necessary to equalize
present day tax burdens.
, 1924-04-24
CHILD HEALTH
CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD

The P. e. o. Sisterhood, sponsors
for the Child Health Conference, to
be held in the Central School Build
ing, the 9Th day of May. under the
dierction Of the State Department of
Health. make the following nnoun
cement with regard to the confer
ence.
Children are the building stones
of a community. A community that
fails to give every child a chance has
failed in its first obligation. In time
Of war we take stock Of our mdtured
young men-many times some are
found to be physically unfit. In
many cases the cause is traced back
to neglect of the child during in
fancy and through the school period.
The aim to help ecure for every
child health and happiness is that
Of the Child Health Conference for
children under school age to be held
in Central School Building. 1t is
known that according to a govern
ment estimate, three out of every
four children in the United States
is suffering from some physical de-
feet which might have been prevent
ed or corrected and that a surpris-
ingly large number fall SO far below
normal standard weight that their
condition demands immediate recog-
milton and attention. Thru the eff
forts Of the P. e. o. Sisterhood as
sisted by the local physicians and
dentists, the mothers OF this COM
munity are to be given an oppor-
tunity to become enlightened upon
the ways and can of the one hun
dred percent efficiency for the child.
On Friday. May 9th, at the Central
School Building the State Depart
ment OF Public Health will hold a
health conference for children un-
der school age.
A number of rooms at the Central
School Building will be given over
for use during the conference for
lecture rooms and for examination
and Weighing of the children. Each
mother is requested to bring a blank,
ct for the child TO be used before
and after examination. This will
eliminate all delays. This conference
is not a contest OIL a clinic-but q
conference of physicians and moth,
ers to determine the development
and present condition of children
brought for examination. II defect.
are found which need medical treat
' ment, the mother will be advised tt
, 1924-04-24
CORRECTIONS IN
TEACHERS LIST
FOR RAWLINS

In publishing the list of teachers
wac have been employed to teach
In Rawlins next year several errors
and omissions were made.
Miss Sandness has been re-employ-
ed as the principal Of the South
Ward school, Miss Alice Johnson
was re-employed as teacher Of De-
partment History, Miss Betty Lemon
as teacher at Parco and Miss Frances
Quinn has been transferred from
G. p. 16 school to teacher Of End
and 3rd grades in the West Ward
school.
These errors in this list were un
intentional on the part Of The Re
publican and were due to the fact
that we failed to check the article
before It went into the paper.
, 1924-04-24
Legion Announces
Its National Essay
Contest for 1924

In conducting an essay contest for
American school children, the Amer
lean Legion 10 fulfilling one Of its
many duties. namely. the promotion
Of interest In patriotism among the
younger generation and the fostering
Of education.
Contest will be held April LIST to
June 18th. 1924. Subject: why
Communism 10 . Menace 70 Amert-
canism."
Tho American Legion National
6~cholarship prizes are:
First prize. $4,000.
Second prize. $4,000.
Third prise. $4,000.
First prize In each state will be .
silver medal; second prise . bronze
medal: third prize . certificate OF
merit issued by National headQuart-
srs Of the Legion.
Cash prizes will be used only to-
wards scholarships in colleges desig-
natsd BY the winners.
the ages OF IL and IS inclusive are
eligible to enter this contest.
Only one essay to . person.
Essays will not be 0vor 500 words
In length.
Only one side OF paper to be used.
A margin Of one inch of paper 10 be
used. A margin OF one inch must be
allowed ON either side Of the paper.
After essay u completed. paper
should be neatly folded-not rolled.
Spelling. penmanship and ncatness
will be considered In judging the
winner.
Age will also be given full con-
s~ideration.
County Superintendent OF schools
10 asked to select three Judges for
hh county, whose duty Il will b to
Judge the one best essay for their
county. Americanism officer OF the
county shall cooperate In every way
with the superintendent Of schools
and the Judges OF the contest.
The winning essay OF that county
should be forwarded to the Depart
mont Amsricanism chairman Of the
American Legion not later than mid
aiSAt Of July 10. 1894.
~ the end Of each Essay the fol-
lowing pledge must be signed:
Il hereby pledge my word Of honor
nat have written this essay ny.
oo1i. a. - yoArs old"
ueoAye viii - received at the o.
- . ~ oouoty ouDertntsadsnt OF
, 1924-04-24
bowed almost to death.
Helps Aged Grandfather

As soon as he Is large enough
indeed before he is-Nello helps his
grandfather in these tasks. and soon
the burden OF the work falls to him,
because OF hte elders weakness.
Fortunately for little Nello. there
comes into his life a glorious COM
partnership that with Petrasche, a
great Flemish dog, who was left on
the road for dead by a british ped
dler. Nello ave the dogs life. and
the dog repays him with the strength
Of his body and the devotion of his
sagacious nature.
, 1924-04-24
PROHIBITION
DEBATE WILL BE
HELD MAY 1ST.

Is prohibition right and can 1t be
enforced?
These questions are answered in
the affirmative in a very dramatic
and convincing way In a debate which
Hon. Will l.. King. Cheyenne, and
Rev. w. l.. Wade. superintendent of
the Montana Anti-Saloon League.
Helena, both representing the Anti
Saloon League OF America. are stag
ing in a number of cities In Wyom-
ing.
In cooperation with the Anti
Saloon League Of Wyoming, they
will present their debate in the
Presb. terian Church. Rawlins. on
Thursday, May /, at 1880 p. m.
OF loc.4 arrangements.
MIR. Wade as the good citizen who,
however. has not known and under
Mr.. King, as the county attorney
who has not done his full duty be-
cause Of discouragements, get to-
suit that both are convicted OF lack
of facing their duties and response.
bilities in the matter.
The debate Is very Interestingly
presented. by two men who have
long been workers in the o.
prohibition. and who have spoken II
many states. 1t is announced tina
the meeting Is free. and thai all per
sons are invited. The debate will
be presented in the First P%resbyter
ian church, Saratoga. Wednesda!
evening, and in the school house
Wamsutter. Friday evening.
, 1924-04-24
RAWLINS SHOULD INTEREST
SELF IN CRAIG MARKETING
ueHS CLUB TOLD IMPORTANT ADDITIONS To CITY
NAY Hinge UPON CITIZENS INTERESTING
OIL COMP NIES IN RAWlINS site

eff the influential citizens of Rawlins are wise in the ways
of city growth they will at once take steps to inform the inter
ests developing the Craig, Colorado, fields of the advantages
of this city for a refinery site, and Of Rawlins' willingness to
cooperate to the last possible degree with interests likely to
bring such an enterprise here,' declard R. D. Myers quietly
at the regular luncheon meeting of the Rawlins Lions Club
last Thursday noon.
Mr.. Meyers, who is not unknown in Rawlins because of
, 1924-04-24

Los Angeles Times-It wouldn't
be a bad idea for Congress to quit
trying to smirch or tar or oil-stain
the regulations Of other people nd
try making a start toward making
one for itself.
, 1924-04-24

Honolulu star Bullctin-Wc gath
cr from the remarks Of most Euro
pcan statesmen that nil that In need-
cd to stabilize tho world In 1. loan
by America Ut about sixty billion
real dollars.
, 1924-04-24

st. Louis Times-The most notice
able recent fad in Washington is to
charge everything to some man who
is in his grave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-17
Reds Help German
Chemical Strikers
Win Wage Increase
tsy rhe Federated Pressl

SPEYER, Germany, June 16-
After strike of 10 weeks, the work
ers in the chemical industry of Spey-
er, employed in the Badische Anilin
and Sodafabrik, have partial victory
The workers lose a straight 8-hour
day, but get slightly better wages.
The strike is a symptom of the
gradual passing of power into the
hands Of the radicals. Weeks ago the
trade union leaders counselled resum-
ing work and accepted terms. But
the Communists who were we'll re-
presented among the workers council
delegates, prevailed upon the rank and
file to hold out.
If the workers were able to hold out
so long, it was chiefly due to the
fact that the international Workers
Aid installed soup kitchens and pre-
vented starving out the workers. The
struggle was marked by much police
ruthlessness.