davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-18
HOW TO STOP STRIKES.

Open, intelligent discussion of any
points of difference between employ
er and employees will Danish the
strike, many of which in the past
year have been by unorganized men.
But, of necessity, this means that the
workers must be protected in their
rights to openly express their griev-
the power to resist repression; the
power that can only be gained
through organization.
Employees will continue to work
with distrust upon any employer who
pretends to favor the policy of col
lective bargaining and at the same
time seeks to prevent his employees
from effecting an organization, only
through which they could adequately
express themselves.
A conference between employer and
employees, with all the economic pow
er of a complete organization, a
thoroughly outlined policy, on the
one side, and complete isolation, no
means Of outlining any policy, no
means of organized resistance, on the
other side, is sham and fraud, and
no one konws this any better than
those who advocate such one-sided
Conferences"
The right to organize must be in
sisted upon, at all hazards, by the
workers, and we hold that those, who
for greed or gain, or in the hope OF
welding undivided power, seek to OBJ
struct the organization of the work
ers are digging a pit into which they
themselves may fall; are endangering
the stability Of the government OF
this country and engendering strikes
that could be avoided by Withholding
opposition to organization and deal
ing with the workers collectively
Oklahoma Federationist.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-18
FIVE FILTHY FINGERS.

Did you ever make a diary of your
fingers? Did you ever set down IN
cold black and white the things your
fingers touch every day and did you
ever consider the number of times
daily that your unwashed fingers seek
your mouth?
When surgeons discovered that 1t
was their own infected fingers which
carried germs into wounds they set
about trying to discover a means
whereby their hands could be render
ed surgically clean, i. e., free from
germs. The whole realm of chemls-
try was ransacked for agents which
would disinfect hands, and the scrub
bings and immersions to which they
subjected their hands are even yet a
tender memory to the surgeons OF
that period. But all of these efforts
proved useless and at last in despair
surgeons took to wearing rubber
gloves which could be boiled, thus
bringing to each patient, as it were,
fresh pair of sterile hands. In
other words, try as you will, you can't
by any known method make your
hands absolutely clean.
The great agent in the spread OF
those diseases whose causative or
ganism is present in the secretions
of the mouth and nose, is the human
hand; and if saliva was bright green
we would be amazed at the color OF
our fingers. AS a matter of fact,
most of US carry our fingers to ouI
mouth or nose many times daily
there to implant the germs of dis
ease which other careless people have
spread about, there to collect fresh
cargo of infectious material to scat
ter for somebody else.
1t is true that most germs Of dis
ease die quickly once they leave the
human body, but what does the death
of few billion germs matter so long
as the supply is copious and never
ending?
What an enormous number of in
fected things we touch during the
day and how infrequent and cursory
are the hand washings we perform.
The answer is to keep your fingers
out of your mouth and nose. Thus
we limit the spread of disease from
these orifices at least, thus we elm
mate the danger of contracting dis
ease from someone else who was not
quite so careful.-Machinists' Month
| ly Journal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-18
THE NATIONAL DAD.

What is now known as the National
Road, connects Baltimore, Nd. and
Washington, D. c., with st. Louis,
Mo-, via Hagerstown, Cumberland
and Frostburg, Md, Uniontown,
Brownsville and Washington, Pa,
Wheeling, w. Va, st. Clairsville,
Cambridge, GAINESVILLE, Columbus and
Springfield, o., Richmond and In
dianapolis, Ind, and across southern
Illinois to St. Louis. The road is little
known west of Indianapolis and has
not yet been built as great
thoroughfare. The branch from
Washington, D. c., connects with the
Baltimore branch at Ridgeville, Md.
The road enters Columbus on East
Main Street, jogs north four squares
on High to Broad, and passes out of
the city on it's way west on West
Broad street. The original bill pass
ed by Congress, and signed by
Thomas jefferson, then President,
for the construction of the National
Road" provided for such construc-
ton from Cumberland, Md, to Wheel
ing, w. Va, the road from Baltimore
having been previously built as far as
Cumberland, but was not known as
the National Road up to that time.
The western end, Wheeling to Indian
apolis, was later extension. The
government turned the road over to
the various states nearly 60 years
ago.-Columbus Dispatch.
TIME COPY
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-18
SIM COOPS SOLILOQUIES.

had neighbor Hiram Brown
Who worked from sunup to sundown
Who saved the cents and dollars too
The way all Scotchmen used to do
And then he paid the mortgage off
At poverty assayed to scott
And when he'd done as he should do
He shortly met his Waterloo
His cousin on a nearby lot
Had built little wooden cot
And in it placed small machine
That moved about by gasoline
And every evening he would go
Past Hirams gate and foghorn blow
And Hiram when he heard it hum
Said he would have one too by gum.
But now that Hiram's mind was bent
He felt he didn't care cent
A hundred bucks weren't here nor
there
So longs he made his cousin stare
A sharper horn a louder hum
! SO everyone would know who'd come
Was just what Hiram had in view
When he set out this thing to do.
Now Betsy had been thinking that
AS finances were getting pat
And Dobbin travelled slow to town
Twas time Mister and Mistress Brown
Should find a quicker way to go
Nor let the neighbors think them slow
For who could drive a motor car
And feel cost less than they by gar.
Upon the farm they put plaster
Signed by Mistress signed by Master
Paid the money for the wagon
Nuff of it for all to brag on
Filed it up with air and water
Gas and oil just as they oughter
Screwed on numbers back and front
Pressed the switch began the stunt.
The many trials Of high and low
OF steering backing fast and slow
Inflations oil and gasoline
Would take too long to write | ween
Enough to tell with heaving sigh
! The wagon always went in high
And Hi went in the wagon too
AS owners have a right to do.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-18
DON'T DELAY PAYING MOTHER

The following by an unknown au-
thor, is a message direct from the
shoulder to children big and little on
the debt that is owed to the one per-
son who makes the term "best friend
seem inadequate. Some mothers are
exceptions to the rule but their rare
ness only goes to prove that the aver
age mother is as self sacrificing as
the mother described below:
"Your mothers life has not been a
flower-strewn one, dear boys. Fol
your father was poor man and from
the day she married him she stood by
his side fighting the wolf from the
door with her frail hands as woman
must fight. She worked-not the
eight-hour day as most men DO now
= but the twelve and fifteen hours a
day of the poor wife and mother.
"She cooked and cleaned and wash
ed and ironed and sewed and patch
ed and darned from early morn until
late at night, and in the night was
up and down getting drinks fol
thirsty lips, covering restless little
sleepers, listening for croupy coughs
and watching them through the night
She found time to listen to youl
stories of boyish fun and frolic, your
joys and your triumphs. She took
time to say the things that spurred
your ambitions on. She never forgot
to cook the little delicacies you were
so fond of. She did without the dress
or hat she needed that you might not
be ashamed of your clothes before
YOUR sch mates.
Remember this now-and doubt
less you can call to mind many, many
other sacrifices she cheerfully made
for your sake-while she is still with
you, and pay back to her in love anc
tenderness some of the debt you owe
her. You can never pay it all, but
pay down something on account this
very night. For she cannot read hel
. tombstone when she's deadp"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-18
How Happy Our Life Would Be.

Love is often blotted out by a hard
answer. What a dream of happiness
our home lives would be if every
angry retort could give peace to a
soft answer The divorce problem
would not be agitated as it is today
if a soft answer had prevailed. The
angry spirits of children are not curb
ed in their infancy but are allowed
growth. Without doubt it is a diff
cult problem and therefore requires
great strength of endeavor to solve
the best mode of managing the indi-
viduality Of each child. Let US all
strive to attain that great control
over our spirits, which will enable US
to give a soft answer in return for
an angry taunt. Then when this
goal of perfection is reached, how
peaceful and happy our influence in
our journey through life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-18

A policy of passive resistance is a
process of keeping your mouth shut
and saying it with flowers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-18

A Chicago hotel that costs $12,OOO,-
900 probably never will sell more
than one sandwich for cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-18

Don't wait for others to boost the
Union Label. Do this yourself.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18

great beauty and naturalness of the
Bitterroot forest, lying in a green
mantle along the range On the sum-
NIT we watched nature closing a per-
feet day In the forest, and when we
got down to the battlefield, the same
moon that lit up the opening of the
battle, showed US the outlines of the
field. We wondered II the ghosts Of
the dead still stalked about the
| scene, and we took a robe apiece
and slept till the moonlight faded
into dawn as 1t did on the morning
of the fight l had not slept among
the coyotes for upwards of twenty
years, and when heard about a
million of them serenadiug in the
night knew l was once more in the
hands of my friends.
AS we looked about in the gray
dawn and at sunrise, and saw where
the Indians and whites fought for
the possession of the only cannon,
saw where the Indians pulled 1t into
deep water in the eddy of the Big
Hole creek, saw where the teepes
were burned in the fierce struggle,
saw where the Indian women waded
into deep water with their babies in
their arms, and on seeing General
Gibbon watching them they held out
their babes in silent supplication for
him to have the soldiers cease firing
for their sake, l wondered why the
government did not erect a monu-
ment to the memory of loyal moth
ers as we'll as to the white men who
fell in the grass and the timber
where the old cannon stands guard |
among the graves.
When you travel through the yell
lowstone park you will read on the
sign boards where these same In
dams passed later in the season, and |
down below the canyon hotel you
can see where General Towards wa
CONS were let down into the side
canyons by ropes, but they don't
show you farther down the great
chasm of the Yellowstone where the
Indian women sewed horse hides to-
gether and made RATS to float their
babies across to the bleak cliffs on
the other side, nor tell you how the
mothers swan beside the RATS to
put a barrier between them and the
army rifles.
l would like to give you part OIL
1 chapter on the little, individual
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18

things that 90 to make up the life
and existence of the mountain for
ests, but 1t isn't part of the press
club trip. When l started to write
about the trip of the editors
thought l would probably write two
or three chapters, and l am much
obliged to you folks who have writ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-18

ten or otherwise said such nice
things about 1t being interesting to
read. BY that kind OF encourage
ment you kept me writing additional
chapters when thought | ought to
be out hustling for advertising to
make the mare go. But advertisers
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
GEORGIANS SHOULD SEE
THEIR OWN STATE FIRST

ATLANTA, Sept. 25-An Atlanta
newspaper man today called attention
to the fact that fellow scribe in one
of the middle states is arousing wide
spread interest by starting out with a
photographer, flivver and tent and
making a camping tour around his
own state His plan, it was pointed
out, is to drive clear around the state
without crossing the borders and to
make side trips to interior points of
interest and scenes of beauty.
AS the Atlanta man points out, any
suit in the revelation of many things
never known or suspected by the in
habitants
what citizen really knows his
state?" said the Atlanta newspaper
man. Even the travelling salesman
who covers the state in motor car
fails of full knowledge, because he Wis
its only the cities and towns, and does
not camp. The remote places are often
more interesting, than the near ones;
the places almost inaccessible may
have charms and tourist values sur
passing any along the beaten high
ways
The Atlanta man says see America
first, by all means. But before en-
barking on so big venture as that,
he says, "why not see your own state?
"And it makes good beginning to
become thoroughly acquainted with
your own county," he concluded.
MANY a person has gone thousands
of miles in quest of scenic beauty and
missed beauty just as great within an
hours drive of his own garage"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
BIG CATTLE SALE
AT ASHBURN FRIDAY
ATTRACTS BUYERS

Ashburn, Sept. 24-Dairy farmers
and cattle breeders of Turner county
and this section of Georgia are max
ing preparations for the big cattle sale
to be held here Friday. There will be
offered for sale 90 head of beef cattle
at the Turner comfy stock yards and
so head of young dairy heifers. Six
pure-bred Guernsey bulls and some
dairy cows will be sold at SCOTS barn
in Ashburn.
The heifers and young bulls depart
ment is creating much interest be-
cause they are the first fruits of the
lot of pure-bred Guernsey bulls inn
ported to Turner comfy two years ago.
The heifers are crosses from high
grade Jersey and Guernsey cows, as
we'll as some out of purebred Guern-
sey bulls, of which Turner county
boasts more than any other county
in Georgia The young bulls offered
for sale are pure-bred Guernseys. 1t
is expected there will be spirited bid
ding for these by outside and home
buyers. Good crops of cotton and pea
nuts made in this section put home
farmers, who are convinced of the ben
ehts of dairying, in position to buy.
Outside buyers will have the right
of-way with the beef cattle. Many
non buyers are expected to come from
a distance to see the sale.
Henry Branham, state dairy inspec-
tor. and Fred Whelchel, of the state
market bureau, will assist in the sale.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
SIMS DEFEATS
KEY RACE FOR
MAYOR ATLANTA
Threatening Weather of Morning
Kept Vote Down - Woman
Vote Less Than Anticipated

Atlanta, Sept. 25-Re- election of
Mayor Walter A. Sims over his oppo-
nent, James L. Key, was assured at
S:35 o'clock last night, when, with on
ly three precincts missing, the total of
popular votes was as follows:
Sims, 7,407; Key, 6,l65; The three
missing precincts were. third ward A,
eighth ward c and ninth ward C.
Atlanta, Sept. 25.-Mayor Walter A.
Sims was leading his opponent, former
Mayor James L. Key, by vote of
4,79l to 1914 on returns from 20 of
the % Atlanta precincts in the city de-
mocratic white primary early We'd
nesday night. This gives the mayor a
majority of 841.
Chief of Construction William A.
Hansell was leading c. S. Robert L.
GA to 1874 ON returns from II pre-
cincts.
Carl Dolvin, was leading C. M.
Ford for Tenth ward alderman and
J. A. Couch was leading Foster Hun
ter, incumbent, for Fifth ward alder
man. Mrs. George P. Dickson, the
only woman in the race. was trailing
w. H. Johnson, incumbent, for city
warden.
F. B. Florence was leading c. c.
Gillett for tax collector
w. f. Harwell city marshal, was
polling big majority over Steven
B. LaSalle
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
Coolidge, LaFoLlette And Davis
Are Nolu Running Neck And Neck
% States Cast 1000 Ballots in Ma
tionwide Presidential Poll With A
Slight Majority to Coolidge

Regardless of hopes, wishes, predic-
tons and a brave whistling of polit-
ical leaders as they amble through
various graveyards, September indica-
tons concerning our November cleo
ton have convinced many keen sur
prises when the last November vote
has been tabulated.
This newspapers nationwide presi-
dental poll is now into its fourth
week of balloting. Through its con-
nection with the Publishers Autocas-
ter Service of New York the Leader
Enterprise is cooperating with some
seven thousand newspapers published
in every state. Returns from twenty
one states have been received-enough
from each section of the country to
indicate, in small way at least, the
trend of sentiment there.
Coolidge is running strong in the
East Davis strength is in the South
LaFollette, as expected is strongest
in the North and Northwest. Some
100000 votes have been cast In this
trial balloting The vote is evenly di-
vided, Coolidge leading with a total
of 36,301, LaFollette is second with
$3.50 and Davis is a close third with
30,551.
This in way bears out the fig
ures tabulated by other straw votes
The Hearst newspaper group, made
up of some fourteen newspapers pub.
lished in the principal cities of the
nation, have polled a straw vote Of
$4,000 ballots. That vote from the
cities show LaFollette first with 49,
go, Coolidge second with 37,249 ane
Davis third with 17,410.
The nationwide poll in which this
newspaper is participating is repre-
sentative of the small town and rur'
al vote. The Hearst straw vote is al
most exclusively from the big cities.
Combining this newspapers pol
from the country with the Hearst pol
from the city we have a total of 1913,
OF votes divided as follows: Coolidge
1850; LaFollette 7l,516, and Davis
| 47,961.
The votes in these polls are o
course popular votes and not exactl.
clearly indicative Of the electora
strength of the three candidates. How
ever, the tabulation of this newspap
er's nationwide voting by State t.
date offers the opportunity of study
mo e1ectora1 STRENGTH
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
Fliers Are Ready
For Frisco Jump

Los Angeles Sept. 24-After day
of rest the six world tliers were ready
tonight to start tomorrow morning
from Clover Field Santa Monica near,
to Cristy Field, San Francisco, they
announced
The three great world cruisers are
in fit shape and weather permitting,
the planes will take off about III
o'clock to fly over Santa Barbara,
Paso Robes and San Jose, on the
third from the last leg of the official
flight around the world terminating in
Seattle
The airmen, under command OF
Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, careful
| Nv inspected the three cruisers at Glow
err Field this afternoon The night pro-
| gram was an informal dinner in Holly.
wesod and then a motion picture, pro
viding few quiet hours with theil
relatives and close friends.
Lieutenant Smith will lead the three
planes over, territory that he knows
so well that he will fell like running
! around in his own backyard. he said
q Should weather reports tomorrow
/ indicate heavy fog or cloudus over thu
coast range mountains making flyinf
along the coast route hazardous, thu
| uiers will take the inland route ovel
the Tehachapi Pass and UP the ives
side of the San Joaquin Valley, it was
announced. They plan to land in Sar
Francisco about 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
Jewish New Year
On Next Monday
Year 5685 in Jewish Chronology Be-
gins September 80

Dating back to the period of Abra-
ham, as related in the Old Testament,
the anniversary of the birth of the
Jewish religion will be celebrated by
the Hebrews of all nations next Mon
day, and those of the Faith who are
considered as orthodox, also celebrate
Tuesday as Holiday. In communities
where as many as ten Jewish families
reside. prayer services are held, con-
stituted largely of recitals of historic
events, as found in the Bible.
The day has its origin in the Biblical
story of the willing sacrifice of Isaac
by his father, Abraham, the founder
of the Hebrew religion, and the first
to proclaim the religion of the One
God, the foundation of all modern re-
ligious believes. The day is one of re-
joicing and will be followed on Octo-
Der 8 by the Day of Atonement, con-
sidered the hottest of days by the
Hebrews. and universally celebrated
by an all day fast and prayer service.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-09-25
Special Adjourned
Term Superior Court

Judge D. A. R. Crum was in the
city Saturday and issued a call for a
special term of the superior court to
begin October for which an addi-
tional venire of jurors was drawn to
begin service on the first Monday in
October.
The regular term of the court will
begin the second Monday.
The Jurors for the three weeks are:
Grand Jurors
C B Fellers, Thorp Fitzgerald, F ]
Hunter, M D Stokes, w R Bowen, R
E Lee, Drew w Paulk, c w Wilson,
H A Adams, D V Williamson, J c
Holder, J R Drew, w R Paulk, w R
Luke, J ] Dorminy, J T Young, w ]
Mayo, Fred Astin, H M Paulk, J M
Massey, c S Isler, E L Dorminy, ]
T Hendricks. James Paulk. Ir.
Traverse Jurors for First Week
S S Young, ] w Vaughn, w ]
Swails, w A Hunter, Isidor Gelders,
J K Ashurst, r Justice, C F Viii
hanson, T ] Livingston, ] H Burke,
H H James. Jarmes M Adams, H L
Griffin, ] T Hendricks. Drew w
Paulk, 7 L Swanson, ] P William
son, J L McCarty, B E Burton.
Wright McCullers, ] E Turner, w
R Bowen, R T Wilcox, w S Walker,
J E Harris, H G Daniels, Tom G
Pope G L Williamson, Elisha L Dor
miny, Wiley C Walker, Albert Bond,
J T Livingston, w H Odom, L Ro-
bitzsch, F J Haddock, T H Owens,
R L Porterfeld, Turner H Brown,
James H Stone, F R Dorminy, S P
Murray C A Newcomer, ] B Huling,
Chester Strickland, w J Mayo, Ros-
coe Kimbal1, Guy C tombstone, John
Cooper, R C Pickens, B H Dorminy,
J w Parsons, John w Smith, J C
Boney, R H Mckay, M N Hopkins.
Traverse Jurors for Second Week
w H Robitzsch, Sam L Livingston,
C H Gill, F F Stokes, Howard Bing,
G E Kicker, D R Rakestrav, A B
Peterson, S E r Young, Martin Gott-
1ieb, C E Harrison, ] H Mcdonald,
J F Hargroves, Vernon c Ray, B E
Wilcox, A B C Dorminy, R V Stone,
F L PEBBLES, J P Dickerson, S D
Young, H E Nelson, E H Chaple, R
J Smith, J F Ivemeyer, T c Smith,
H E Young, L A Marlborough, S E
Booker, B Green, J D Mclaughlin,
D E Dickson, ] S Williams, S L
Padgett, R L Brannon, w N Stall
lings, M M G1annon, ] c Chalker, A
] Hart, B H Beall, H A Day, C B
Baton, A B Dix, M E Mathis, ] w
Kil1ingsworth, N E Manley, Floyd
Eads, ] C Rogers, Lacey Ennis.
Traverse Jurors for Third Week
F G Kimball, w r Stokes, w H
McRae, M S Hopkins, Wilson Diet
trich, G L Elkins, F H James, ] H
King, w K Bryant, S A Morris, ] c
Glover, J A George. Chester Burkhart,
S G Elkins, Jake Tatel. w H Craw-
ford, H G Channel, M Dickson, Robt.
H Justice, L w Gaines, Albert F
Matthias, ] A Dorminy, ] M Davis,
F R Barrentine, Geo A Drexler,
Homer Waters. ] w Young, Abe
Kruger, John Dickson, C c Mangum,
1 P Player, w B Haynes, Jr, w M
Roberts, Joe Rodgers, R D Rigsby,
w NJ Martin, F w Shultz, S E Lev
erett. Sam Livingstone, r E Rosser,
D H Robertson. A J Fountain, c L
Saunders w G. Tomlin. A w Mccall,
George Kratzer, D F Null, M w Gar
butt, o L Bradshaw, L N Chasteen,
T M Walden. Herman r Wentz, ]
P Minshew. Sr, A Wright, D F
Young, G w Williams. C F Shew
make, Dan Campbell, R J Funder-
burk, l N Frey.