davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
PARTY PUBLICITY

Coincident with the Cleveland con-
 vention the Republican party has been
 obtaining square miles of first page
 puhlcity-also a pentitude on inside
 pages-an opportunity which has been
 fully grasped by astute party man
 agers. They finger at the task,
 hating to give it up, If the publicity
 monopoly could only last throughout
 the entire campaign!
 But the Democratic publicity cycle is soon on tho way. In few weeks the public prints will be filled with ac- counts Of the doings at the New York convention, when Democratic mana gers in turn will seize every opportun- ity to insure party propaganda appear Ing on the first page.
 If it were not for the opportunity afforded by the newspapers, few of highfaluting political polemies would be made. What good 'is there In picked orator to hamboozle a hall-full of convention delegates? They need not he convinced Of the alleged probity of the candidates and the sacredness of the cause. They arc already fully convinced: that's why they are there.
 It's the outsiders. 10 be reached through the printed page, who count the fellow on the fence. who is Il doubting Thomas and wants 10 be shown. He is supposed to read the verbal orgies and be influenced. Ikr' makes no difference if he Yoes not read more than one-thirdxlt6at follows the headl,~<-6.lssn.Nss-the main idea i1rto get tho headlines.
 Yhiiiam M Butler, national chair Anssn of the c. 0. r. will now see that Nttci wires arc kept hnmming with A goodly share of what in newspaper parlance IS known as campaign 1 dope" The plan is to insure the making Of important statements" and , important speeches" ny important personages" which the press assoeia- tions will have to pick ur as matters Of news
 Tn a short time the Democratic pub liciiy propagators will he doing the same thing. Voters will be in T posi- ton 10 obtain both sides of tho argument with which to form an opinion in November when it will be erystaiiized into definite action. If Is important that they get all the evi- dsnce and weigh II impartialy, so that they can come to just decision.
 Dishonest newspapers which do not rrint both sides of political develop msnts in their news columns. and which arc equally rabidly dishonest in their editorial dissertations lack pres iige, esteem and influence. Old d-fime party organs which suppress news 10 favor candidates no longer drug the people but are drug on the journal istic market barnaclo on the re- pubiic's ship Of state.
 Conditions aresmuch improved over those of the past. Pulling wool over the eyes Of the voters is getting moro dif- ficult every year. The attempt has already been made this year. but there Is no evidence that it will be success- full. II is the duty of voters 10 be critical of all professional claptrap emissaries and insist on doing their own thinking. based on indisputable evidence Ax-gt1ndinE political poet asters are entitled to the raspberry.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
nnliniiion nf q I1anncr

4 happer is s girl who powders her nose. bohs her hair. and says 10 herself. Clothes, am going down town. IT yea want to come along hang on"
 "a 4. EefI
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
tsta.i,infe fDapinnp

Johnny burned hole in his pants" Did he carry any insurancc@' NO. His coat tail covered the loss
 Harry [. Hnlmrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
FATE

In solitude a melancholy soul was craving For 2 sweetheart, his long lost pearl;
 Close by, in a padded cell, another was raNlng,
 Poor soul~~he married the first ont's girl. NJ II. Corelli.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
No Doubt Of II

Kriss-~"That chap. Dawson. has been mixed np in some rather shady business transactions"
 kross--"You don't mean it."
 hriss-"1 certainly dn. Hes q manufacturer Of awnings"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
ar. ChappciI Passes Ky

RirtI SonE The poet interprets the song ot the bird Tn lovely. roeticai terms. Rut he knows in his heart that ihs song he just heard Means nothing whatever but worms
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

The Fun shup is national iHstf. suFgrn conducted by news snarsrs of 4ave raatffv. Contributions Iron esaspfs. YrossEf1g they afs hffEinsA gvpuislishsa. and rsssts sufIicisnf merit. wiii hs rsf8 Tor at fates vary snz ffara sf.ag to s1H.H8. Wftts sn gna side of the paper uslg an5 ssnG eeas eanfffisatiens ta The @Fun shaE Esftsrs ea~s of ths Hsfal1. -f5h ~5r1 sarssfd tfera n Ssu Toth t.rsreenssa r1snase4arts a5II haf ba HssurmsA
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Memhcr of The associated Press.

The Associated Press is cXrlusiA ely entitled to the use for republication of all news credited 10 II or nnt otherwise credited in this paper and also lpcal news pub lished herein,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

hard as ,op q'yss a,. ii Yoa ru,1
 by '7e name r'f'' Of r,,s s'u'II fna| nD. ' 4Se hs loot. | found Mr. La v:s i's S1, g',s , d Ho,I,a 11SS whispered ,as, Sr. J. H.a| s (o] % q0,4 4, 'f mo nominated. an. T Nd ,s) tH", uo,s. .s and Id, Mr Da~es' Ds'1,p re, 'ol ''%" 5'%.,, the >.Fy start ,'' ye, ,s' :, 4' | Ie.. ., ssnqo to pick ts. 'a' d '1e eoae'nuon. s "ihal ...I.' lf"> ard cons of ,,. S,'.a',oa, ,,.1....., ba'. csuscd '5s ts. n,j p,'r p,'r'Ac> [:.. 0. the eity Of 'Ts R,,.,] e1 oa.''. o|gH following an order T, p'l't! 7! .,.','. .,,l,a Q. '.aItb to the rr.a| ,1on. ,ao n%' .'4s' recetye the D,'',, 'r,s,.sj ,,,@..S gr,a..., oa or before sep,s ,I,s .1'lo3 S'na .ro> n Ncu Brt,.t1p Fp'7 and other cities u-tb,n ,,''a, I ,14e- m1,'.'. of The Bell town nd jesia3 si,, pf1'g"' ,.lii'. J. J. wotssra 'to'al ,o l'ea.'o @"ard 10 issue tho ,o Il a $ Il was b.lt.sed that , '',s .,,. a.'. 1o0.4 snro.y prevent nor. s,'' '"z.s ,'5 ot mo!a1y in the fan ! ,,,''.. ing to tho health officer ., nl'an q cessation Of sms,'s al@'as@ Is liable 10 break a!'..'at VI than ever with N Of thu cool fal. weather
 In ii" interests Of stay,, of tJe hoa'th Lo,.l o' '"' ""oaeaic4t Ilbar, an a"'l.'7@rnia1ioui~t sroga1 p'arrd In Bristol and Iod ha}" 8Apr'ssed their 1'1"S $ m the newspaper col, nance of tao health or3.I heen expressed openly Str'ttv
 Ic->oos of lar .ossss cities in 'pl1cmic and o
 don" hr 'acct0srion in N arc apparently of no a,aiI summers .iown In one ers l''1S'oI must set in line rroer"ssi'' communities ,'r'ro th' 'accine order
 als %1ars of experience aJ pr"'it'lon6r and m the ar Officer Woir4ri must k, 'nor" ahoQ' vaccination \ aHi's. NIo te1l of eases 'roa'moUt itas resulted
 Whether outside infectio part IS not related but M jury has occurred. yare h''o hIamol Through d"ijanco th" health hoard pat as fl rral1"as that |. squHrfiy bark of is s..I has th" interests Of s.0aI ehildrru Of tender age as
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Member Audit Bursnu of Circulation.

Tue A. B. C. Is a national organization which furnishes newspapers and adNer- tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our clr' r'ulation statistics are based upon This audit. This insuros pro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis iIihutinn figures 10 both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
He's Corn-a mon Dtcr!

"Eobbie," said a natchfut mother fo her son. 'I don't want you 10 al- low any children in school 10 call you anything but your right rame." Robbie-"Rut mother. they have sI- ready nicknamed me TOrns.' Gracious mss Why do they call you that ?"
 Babhie-''Recans I'm always at the fcot Of my class
 Harry Burke.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
I1.,H DAY

This is flag day. in comnsmnration of The date-Juue i4. I977-rhen congress adopted the resolution fixing
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

The Herald Is on sale daily in New York at tlotaing's News stand. Times Square; s-hnhz News stand. Entrance Grand Central s2nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Tle Tlptn< GsrI

got "D7 in 'rithmetic: know It must be bad.
 Cause every time my ra gays b." My Ma gets awful mad!
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

The only profitable advertising medium 'h the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Who Was the Judge?

Judge Do you drink" Rsstus Well Jedgo, am if a in- yitation ar jes' an investigation ?"
 -~F. S. YarAnota.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

All the girls act the same way when they want kiss The difference con sists in their actions when they want another one.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Tx&' T1n1SSk!!Qb Sk Z!
 M4XSONE ElxHAIx JLDux
AeDiratiOm!s

Aspirations One chicken hoped Tn the barnyard To have her humble fling, But the other aspired to royalty Chicken a Ia king!
 Mrs. G. W. Pearson.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Facts andEancies
 BY ROBERT auiLIEs

If Hermes reslly tolrs America, he is happily equipped to escape hand shaking.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issued Daily (sund8y E&ceptedD At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

Every woman ehn isn't invited 10 a party got up 10 spite her kno"s how Japan feels.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

When the saiesmoman calls II a simple li'tle thing" that generally means sl0 moro.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
rnt.Er11nNE CALLS.

Entered at the Post offire at New Blitaih
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Rnn Nm Mth the ...is.nr..

Rnt Nnt with the ssis@orsi rhey brought their sewing aleHE to ser But the stitches they took vtre fru- They worked at ripping io risces the ''rers'' or all the girls that they knew.
  fr.opyriehi fs-f. Reproduction for-
 tidden1
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

The civilized countries are those in which women must pay more for the beads they wear.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
-Rscr1pTTox RATES;

;o.o0 Three Months,
 75c. Month.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

Business 0ffics +......... 92a Editorisi Rooms ........,8 92b
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

The slow tottering of civilization seems 10 affect almost everything eN- cept the appropriation bills.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

"Arcr they rcco, cred atoir brcaths. one of them said: Vel, who's gntn' to ha nominated for vice president 'Scarch me. says Mir
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

We are becoming go effrminate that less than per cent Of Inc boys you sec have toes wrapped up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
DAWSON HI LOSES
FIRST BASKET GAME
CORDELE ENERGIES TOR
IN FAST GAME BY SCORE OF
80 TO Fl. SCRUBS LOSE.

Dawson high school opened its Of
fetal basket bali season Friday night
with fast game in which Cordele
furnished the opposition. Dawson was
the first team to score, but Cordele
jumped in the lead within a few min
utes and held it throughout the game.
The whole thing was hard fought,
but the Cordele boys did not slacken
for minute, and although they
continued to score every point was
gained only after hard fighting. The
first quarter ended with the score
standing at 4 to in favor of Cordele,
at the end of the half Cordele still led
by a score of Is to g. the third quar-
ter saw the visitors ahead by a score
of p to II, and the game finally end
ed with the Dawson quintet at the
little end OF a 80 to 21 score.
For Dawson Tedder and Bridges
were the stars. Tedder's floor work
was good, and his playing as whole
vas sensational Bridges led in scor-
ing, but did not have the dazzling
style which Tedder displayed. For the
visitors Macarthur was the scoring
star, while the standing guard showed
college form in holding his position.
1t was the first game of the season
for both teams, and the red and black
of the Cordele quintet and the white
and green of the Dawson five made
pretty spectacle. Not a large crowd
was present at the game.
In the early afternoon the scrub
team tackled the Parrot bunch with
disastrous results.
The Albany team will play in Daw-
son next Saturday night The sting OF
the Cordele defeat will still be with
the local five, and they will put up a
stiff game
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
SHOP LITTER CAUGHT
IN TEN CENT STORE
GOODS FOUND CONCEALED
ON WOMAN FROM WESTON.
PAID FOR ARTICLES.

Among the throng of Christmas
shoppers who fill the stores during the
yuletide season there is always that
class known as shop lifters The first
to be caught in Dawson this season
was discovered in the McCrory store
Thursday afternoon.
A white woman, who said her home
was at Weston, was looking at goods
on different counters in the store, but
had made no purchases. She was
placed under observation and short
while later was caught in the act Of
putting a cheap handkerchief in a
large pocket of the coat she was wear
ing She was put under arrest, and
search revealed that her pockets
were filled with wares of the store to
the amount of Sis. A pair of hose
bearing the sale tag OF T. S. Martin
was also found on her person and she
confessed to stealing these also. She
returned the hose to Mr. Martin and
paid for the toys-such as knives, tin
watches and other things-she had ia
ken at the McCrory store. Neither of
the firms cared to prosecute the wo-
man, who had the appearance of be-
ing weak-minded, and she was per-
mitted to go.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
DAWSON WOODEN ELECT
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR
Is Now Closing a Prosperous Year.
Policies in 1924 Total $73,250.

At meeting of the Dawson camp
of Woodmen of the World on Thurs
day night new officers for the coming
year were elected The reports for the
year showed great strides by the local
Woodmen In the past eleven months
insurance policies were issued that
aggregated $73,250, which brought the
membership above 200. Ten applicants
are now on the list for membership.
The officers elected were: Water
Smith, consul commander to succeed
]. ]. Roberts; Roy Crouch, reelected
as banker; Ed Rumney, advisor to
succeed F. w. Wagner; W. R. Woods,
reelected as clerk; George Dozier, re-
elected as escort; John Mitchell,
Waterman, to succeed Brewster
Moore; L. F. Cummings, sentry, to
succeed John Mitchell; c. L. Hudgins,
manager, to succeed W. R. Baldwin,
and DR.. ]. g. Dean and DIR. J. H.
Lewis to succeed themselves as camp
physicians
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
mind A WOUNDED
NEGRO IN HER HOME
l,oMAN SAID HE WAS STRAIN
|cTp no HER. BROUGHT HERE
rpoM TAYLOR COUNTY.

~ rttIe excitement was created on
E5nr.dav morning when Pet Gibbons,
oegro woman cropper on the Fox
-m near Dawson, reported that a
nr wounded negro man was depos-
IT, i ot her home Tuesday afternoon
"a died Wednesday night.
Cbs stated that she did not know
'+ man or why he was left there, and
rtsd that the county take charge of
F. body and bear the expense OF
i'-;3i According to her story she was
'.sv from home late Tuesday after
oon and upon returning found the al
.ged strange negro on the front
.s.,b ri her house bleeding a great
III and suffering from bullet wound
,sangb the abdomen. She was told by
~ children that a white man had
OUGHT the negro there in a car in
.o afternoon and left Immediately.
.b =, wounded negro died as result
! his injuries Wednesday night.
An Investigation by Sheriff Woods
syqlooed the fact that John Childers,
TAYLOR county, near Reynolds, had
ronqht the wounded negro to the
omans house at his request; that he
ad been shot about a week before
r q Grady Rogers, another negro, and
at his name was John Mathis. Chill
prs so it is said, stated that the lat
n had said that he was. a nephew OF
q woman's brother. She denied hav-
o ever seen him before.
The county furnished coffin for
e unknown negro, and friends Of
e woman at whose house he was
# buried the body
An incident of this kind has never
.en known here before, and the be-
+ has been expressed by many that
e wounded man was brought here
some one from another county to
cape the expense of burial. 1t is
oked upon generally as an outrage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
MR.. ED STEVENS BARELY
ESCAPES TRAIN COLLISION
Turns Down Track in Front of En-
CINE and Avoids a Bad Mishap.

Presence of mind saved Mr.. Ed
Stevens from a smash-up with
Central railroad freight train Thurs
day morning Mr.. Stevens was cross
ing the track on the way to his Of
fee at the Dawson Cotton Oil Co.'S.
mill when he noticed that the train,
having arrived much earlier than us
ual, was nearly upon him. 1t was inn
possible to stop and likewise impossi-
Bile to cross ahead OF the train, so he
did the only plausible thing and turn
ed in the same direction the train was
going and ran ahead of it on the track
until the engine could come to a stop.
Only a rough ride for Mr. Stevens on
the cross ties was the result of what
came near being a fatal accident.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
STILL STREAM
THROUGH FOR FLORIDA
officers Here Were in Search of a
Stolen Cadillac Friday.

The past few days of cold weather
have brought tourists through Daw-
ION in large numbers. Cars of every
description from all parts of the coun-
Try pass here daily. A fine looking au-
Iomobi1e of foreign make came
Ihrough recently with a tag labelled
Honolulu" A car from Hollywood,
CALI, was also a curious sight.
1t would seem that some people are
bot particular about the way they OBJ
ain a car to make the jump to the
Land of Flowers" Travellers stopped
It the Gulf station Friday and inquir-
d if Cadillac with nickel plated ra-
iiator had passed through the city. The
Jar contained officers who stated that
he Cadillac had been stolen, and they
lad traced it along the Short Route
/ had not been seen here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
BURNING TAR GAVE
FIREMEN A TRIP FRIDAY

Smoke issuing from barrel of
burning tar at the convict camp Fri
day morning gave the appearance OF
big fire in that section of the city.
The fire department was summoned
and one line of hose was laid, but
chemicals only were necessary i'll ex-
tinguishing the flames.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
COOPERATIVE HOG SALE IS
BEING HELD HERE TODAY
Many Fine Porkers Being Brought in
From Farms of County.

Due to the heavy and almost inces-
SAINT rain which fell in this section the
early part of the past week it was nee
essary to postpone the cooperative
hog sale from Wednesday until today
The sale is taking place at the Sea
board railroads stock yard, and many
hogs are being brought in from the
surrounding section. Mr. Whelchel,
of the State Bureau of Markets is
weighing and grading the hogs. The
price of the best grade ranges from
81 to cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
ONLY Is VOTES WERE CAST
IN THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Mayor, Aldermen and Members of
School Board Were Elected.

About the tamest election ever held
in Dawson was that on last Wednes-
day, when the candidates who were
nominated last spring for municipal
offices were elected. They were X. S.
Worthy for mayor and M. H. Harper,
F. ]. Pace and T. d. Wall for alder
men. Each received % votes, all that
were cast.
S. d. Hatcher, ]. c. Holhngsworth
and L. Lamar were elected to succeed
themselves as members of the city
school board for period Of four years,
and J. A. Shields was elected to fill
the unexpired term of the late ]. q.
Parks for a period Of two years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
WORK PROGRESSING ON
THE NEW WATER MAINS

The work of laying the new water
mains is progressing rapidly and is
being done in such a way that traffic
is impeded only slightly. At present
no street is impossible. Several lines
have been laid, tested and covered
and the residents are using the water
from the new pipes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-12-16
PAID $4,000 FOR EGG.

Colgate university recently paid S.
900 for a donosaur egg which is said
to be 100000 years old.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-08
LEST WE FORGET

society everaingy
RI philanthropy
daily calculations
a
the direct indirect beneficiary
time
In which the
a well
that has in history We with pride
our worship God OF
erected hands
assisted? would difficult
ghenment philanthropy with charity The differ
convictions Charity sweetest the limited
misguided phil
only God there immortality and virtue
benefactions that will live through all postery.
corresponding enlightenment
minded
kindly the cultivated
practical
beneaons while
selfish and huu motives There undue ostentaion dis
Unreasonable
liberal
to
single schools of themselves
benefited.
through kindly white friends.
Shall forget these the grevous hour that
for its blessings though dissatisfied and ndg
nant present wrongs.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-08
AS TO MATTERS OF HEALTH

not from he and
" a relentless
let in
sumaby going
humanity worth
half victims
maidens babies Certainly
founding
to
the death
referred campaign of education
the of fifteen and forty
S
its
its awful
of all o
susceptible
living conditions
will that if it be the lack of the
the dread white plague is not the JOB OF
eliminate tuberculosis uned
wiped Of Cuba and Central
there don't
few of
tiresome reption
the weather
Don't alcoholic stmuants OF any kind
whether
brave fight for fe Al
disease advanced
the idea keep
whoa are
remembering
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-08
"You See, My Life Has Been Devoted to the
Farm and to My Family


think Washington beautiful city, and am glad to be here But
the first time the family separated if the children
here should be quite happy although do the farm I'll admit
suppose be old fashioned
BRIDGE do not understand have had the
don't dance either golf tennis
for all the latest dress life
voted the and family greatest happiness
in these interests.
Unlike most folks suppose who here to live have made
social plans call them We simple people,
drop they do home shall always happy
them the been here everybody
awfuy friendly and have been asked join the ladies' gan
cations But looking after house. don't think shall have much
time o go about
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-08
Democracy Is on Trial: The Movie Is One of the
Tests of Its Quality
By LOUISE HAMBURGER. in Drama.

worldwide of the makes the sacred
duty education help guide their
destiny the and the stupid will
Democracy trial was before the movie one
will of the future rey How
the soul of America? Will the movie of the future be
nsncere tawdry, sentimental thing will be big
primal generous pcurng of life in of reality and beauty
moving picture capable welding the world into genuine
democracy people who understand the language
the emotional heights and depths and thrill to the same hui
patriotism. moving picture the level which
iberatng thousands of imprisoned SOULS waking
seeper swelling the procession Of arua workers
who believe that truth and beauty will the world
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-08
1t Is Not Enough That Everybody May Be
Taught to Read and Write


them be the ruling
brain for ALL select unhappy few for servude Nevertheless the
training for citizenship important part of any program
1t enough that shall work the end that everybody be
taught write The nation will suffer real
eacy long there qualified voter who
the responsibility for evil his door, long
the geography well understood geography of
states am that have ieaes in this of
the word among
The of the of teacy task for the and
the performance of this task
indispensable tool the ballot We education for all
unless bring the strength all the enforce their
demands The first thing believe foster ideal of
citizenship