Word: heralds
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Perusers of the Sunday New York Herald Tribune a fortnight ago found in its rotogravure section a portrait that showed an alert, spruce countenance, small but with a precise magnificence in its well-brushed and steel-grey beard. It reminded them of a someone they knew, some face they had often seen before. When they perused the caption, Charles Evans Hughes' prize-winning Schnauzer, with Miss Christine Charles at the Southampton Dog Show, they began to snicker. While it was possible (if unlikely) that famed Charles Evans Hughes had turned dog fancier, it was an inconceivable as well...
...York newspaper capital reached out and acquired the St. Paul Dispatch and the Pioneer Press, which St. Paul reads mornings. Three brothers Ridder and Leo E. Owens, publishers of the Journal of Commerce, Manhattan, the New York Staats-Zeitung Herald (German daily) and the Jamaica (L. I.) Press are the new owners. They announce no change of policy in St. Paul. The St. Paul News is the other daily newspaper of that city. Minneapolis, rival city across the Mississippi River, has the Daily Star, Tribune and Journal...
...policy of my Administrations in the handling of the state's business. " Manhattan newspapers headlined his report in characteristic fashion: The Democratic World: SMITH ANSWERS G. 0. P. CHARGE OF EXTRAVAGANCE "EX Democratic Times : GOV. SMITH SHOWS STATE HAS $13,965,345 SURPLUS; FOES PREDICTED DEFICIT. The Republican Herald Tribune: RUNNING COST OF STATE THIS YEAR TO RISE...
...President Coolidge typed out on little slips: "I do not choose. . . ." Said the New York Times: "The editorials of leading newspapers which have given him loyal support and lately have been not so friendly . . . were a factor. . . . Copies of the Springfield Republican came here last week. . . ." Said the Boston Herald: "The Springfield Republican which has been the President's Bible, came here last week with an editorial entitled, 'A Sullenly Accepted Administration,' pointing out how President Coolidge would be received if ... reelected. This . . . had some influence on the President...
...York World gave five inches on its second sport page, without so much as mentioning his name in headlines. The Atlanta Constitution gave four inches on its second sport page using the headline: LOOK WHO'S HERE! ANOTHER OP THOSE CHANNEL SWIMMERS. The Boston Herald gave five inches on its third sport page...