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Newspaper
The Gallup Herald
Location
Gallup, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1924
Page
4
The Flag Day celebration is more than ceremony it teaches what the flag represents and inspires true patriotism. The piece cites presidents and values democracy sacrifice education and liberty as embodied by the United States flag and its symbolism of life and justice.
Missouri Representative Harry B. Hawes denounces Congress as swayed by the Wisconsin Group and votes for votes over principles. He argues public apathy empowers power, noting the government reflects the people’s will, and recalls Carlyle on mass conformity.
The piece argues that loyalty to local communities is the ultimate patriotism strengthening the nation. It envisions a state of mutually supportive communities, each excelling without envy, fostering prosperity for all and commitment in emergencies.
The state school census reports 119,662 students this year, a decline of 4,485. McKinley County lists 3,182 pupils, up 26. Bernalillo up 777. Dona Ana up 295. Valencia up 204. Santa Fe County fell 1,157. Luna down 961. Rio Arriba down 459. Union down 741.
The column notes that readers view the past forty years as a source of social commentary while modern newspapers should focus on current events. It observes women’s reactions to retrospective notes and comments on public discourse about gender.
The Herald argues newspapers should not promote local or state candidates for free. It asserts boosting politicians is advertising for a party and should be charged like any product or service.
The writer calls for swift, certain justice for two youths who confessed to the murder of a boy named Franks in Chicago. They urge the jury to decide the case promptly, condemning any attempt to excuse or sensationalize the defendants and warning that public moral standards demand punishment.
The piece argues advertising pays consumers by informing them and reduces costs by replacing costly sales forces. It claims ads let firms reach vast audiences cheaply, enabling lower prices and direct sales, and notes many companies shift from agents to advertising to cut costs.
A reflection on the Mayo Brothers and Garver Brothers among others showing that many great Americans rose from small towns. The piece argues opportunity and lasting success come from local roots, with city fame often leaving people drained socially and healthwise. It contrasts two fictional youths to illustrate career paths in business versus city life.
More than 56 000 Japanese residents booked passage to the United States before July 1 when the exclusion law takes effect. Over 1 000 more with passports will be unable to secure passage. A Pacific coast ship carried 400 Japanese who expect to obtain brides and return before the deadline.
Dear Miss Flo answers common dance floor etiquette questions. The column explains polite refusals and responses to invitations to dance, appropriate topics during the dance, courtesy when the gentleman escorts, and how to handle requests to see a lady home with tact and respect.
A column answers reader questions on polite behavior. It discusses whether a woman should dance or accept, escort home manners, eating asparagus, returning chairs after meals, removing wraps on formal calls, and giving a gift at a christening, with guidance by Miss Flo.
Washington on June 12 reports the government will close its books for the fiscal year on June 30 with a surplus between 350 000 000 and 400 000 000 dollars. Budget Director Lord informed President Coolidge. The New York American notes a farmer moves to the city and then purchases a country place as soon as affordable.
The schedule includes Junior Church at 9 45 with Saul the Rejected of God, a 10 00 Church School for all ages, 11 00 Morning Worship on Justice Per meated by Love with Mrs F L Evans speaking and Evelyn Hoyle at the organ, and 7 45 Worth While featuring Betsy Ross reels with Alice Brady. The pastor urges personal spiritual renewal and invites all to attend.
Rev A J G Dowle leads Trinity Sunday Holy Communion at 8 A M. Church School 9 45 A M. Choral 11 A M Service with sermon The Blessed Trinity. Offertory solo by Mr Lewis Welsh baritone from Gounod Requiem. Evening worship at 7 30 P M with sermon Christ and Society. Mr Lawin sings offertory solo. choir led by Mr Lewis. organist Mr R J Boardman.
An A M E Warren mission service page notes attendance at a gathering led by Pastor Addison G Deby and Mrs Deby in a religious event setting.
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