davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-04
2 inOmalaista iaannt inrmania fai
iuofiesia.
glmaia, Wieb.


&nhuontoonnettomltus tnpobtli
tGGlli 8arner. fnnponnosia ia ape
bengen tob0elto porbaasla mie6ull
Sen idsIG olemolto fonialaiieltamme
Srunf 8irtoielto ia 9hlorep &us
tuflonilto. @6ellinen oil p1b1n pl
30 10. ia iGtfi iGlfeeniG waimon ic
fufli loSto y. III. lutulaiiiu. S1lfi
miinen oli pfiin1inen, 2S pilo0en
Oli Suomen rtotinlniiisto lpanbenI
miSto. &lullieu ruotlolaiieen ieura.
flntoon bolOottiin 2S p. belmi.
tllutu rllotiolaiSten tirtoSto. s5rant
8irtanen fllului tGGllG 2. Q. ielt.
rafllntoan ia bolloattiin Spnoooin
leurofllnnon luloeSta firfoStn mna
nuntoino moolisf. y.
So6n WtGfiluomo fuoli feit6fo-
flulmeeieen belnif. 81 y. ia bouoot-
tim &oniolliSieurofllnnon firfoStu
belnlif. 2S p. 8oinojn oil lGbellG
20 ~, ia jGtti GlfeeniG lpoimnn ia
6 losto, iotfo foiffi omot oituiiin.
@oinojo fltrlui tGGll1 &onIol. ieit-
rofllntaon. Oli luonteeltoon biljoi-
nen ia rallbon rufoStono ia toipon
lmifoon peri iGiicn mttltltoen. Hali-
bo bGnen tonllilleen!
SGmG on mofmpn muiStlltus
nellie iGlfeen iGGneiIle tGmGn elG.
MIN Ip1pfGiippoestG, ettG mei6dn
fniffien tiptpD ferron tuollo ia len
iilfeen tllomio. - Wiiti tGGlli fpl.
tpGmme, IT'D ioonne iielli piittGG.
0fitG nltttaa minua Dtiin tieto, ettG
&riStus mofioi ninun iDntipelfnni,
ellen moi lofotu pobuuoesto. 81
olito ninun ottituoentitnnuStomi.
men ellen mlllito mieltGni. Selma
ipnneiStG tGptpp pGGStG Groom OF
foon fufo onfin. &oboen berron pal
lpeleminep ei felpoo SSltmalon eoes
ii. Sent1b0en tGDtpp meioGn toinen
bpliGt1 ia 6ulttoa oiuutlenlme Ser
ran mined, ettG GpbG S6enfi iaili
tltn0o it'd rolboo, iufn @ol9otalla
ferron tebtiin, jonfo rortbon perllS.
tllfiello ioonme i1iieStG elGm1stGm
en- ola lujot. "Serrn beitti foiffi
mGGrDptemme S1nen pG1lleni1"
5ilIoin Ell toiponmefoun tule bG.
peGGn iilloin innnme foiffien pp.
bien fonSio ooottoo ibonoo nomll-
rusfon iImestpmistG, ioIloin faiffi
on uuiifii tuIIut. 93oubon SumoIo
ppbittGfoon meitG ionnnio ia
benfeniG foutto, ettG rotostoiiilnme
iponburSfolitto
s. Is. 9[noerion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-04
@ObjOisSufotalaiiet ebfG 6DlfGGuGt
,ualtion omistamat teOlliinnsbritbt.
let.

9epils 2nfe, &c. 9. - 9obiois
0ooton Snoepenoent GoterS pbois
fps on bplu1fiDnpt ipooliobjelmon
misiG iitoiitelloon moltion omisto.
mien teolliiulisnritpfiien perluttto
miSto. 0boistpS Epofiluttoo. ettG mo
tion onlistomot loitofiet Ielloiiet
fuin ioubompllD, niljoelepoottori,
leti pdnffi y. NJ. opot epGonnistli.
ncet ia nGin ollen nioen roboston1i-
nen moItion moroilln eli ole oifeu.
tettlt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-04
9iuna,. go. 0af.

9elllllt. Il y. OIL Daaltlla ttrton
lnenot ia ieurafllnnon fofous josie
oil lopulliieSti pGGtettG.pGnG ioSfs
moinme rlrmeta rntentamoon firf
foo. Clinics, Wotti Suniolo, pubu
robfailenia ionojo, iomolla hilo
mauttnen, ettG meioGn nDt oIiIi ub
rdttama enennIun fllin ennen, iillc
mt on fpipmpfiesid tdrfed aiio. 0et
ntp0s moimme itbrata, jos Sumalar
raffouS meitG lGnlnittGG. Wtp0S
6uomoutettiin ettG tD0nme t1bt1S
iufupolpiin.
&aiffien ielrafllnnan iGienien pi
bNpuorot olimnt Ioman iltltntoiiet
Giitettiin, ett1 jos leurofltnnan ia,
lenet lobloittnpat 1000 0ollorio
min firffo rafennetaan. 9lIettiin me:
fit1 labioitltfiio ia lpGbdn pli 10
minlllltin ojullo oil merfittD labioi
tufiio 735 oollorio. Sltoon mennes
ia oil lit1mo tobonnut $50 oolla.
ria. HGGtettiin feSfiniiftona pappi.
loSlo jntfon fofouStn. &eeSttpiiffo-
no oil Ieltrofllntolnisten labjoitufIet
1,005 bollorio. Sc on 10 irllrta pie
nesiG leurofrinnosia. Wonet p1bd.
maraiiettin tabtoigpot ubrato. SSn-
nostllS OH ollut llturi. Smpelrleit-
ran iGGSt0n puofli moitiin pGGttGG
rotentnminen. 81 fplli fpipD mielG
tDOtd, fila ratennus tulee malta
moan fnto jollton enemmGn. Soif-
fofuntommc on tGrIinpt buonoisto
muoiiSto. Soiin fo6tcnn miimeiIen6
luuoteno OIL oatll parempi ato;
nlrtto le OH moinrt moon oIotIi
bloieutoa nloonmilieliiiin nbtaita
oloio.
YGdtimmc mp0s f1GntpG firffo
tltntanlme porempioIaiSten leuroflln
tien puoleen pppnnollG, ettG meit1
nltttoiiipat. Scum iiis iaotte Conner
fountin erp. lutb. foninlliSieurnfiln.
nan ferGpSlistnn, toimon ettG otntte
len buomioonne. BienimmGtfin Iob
jot Uuut termetrlleet, muistaen:
"iofa fopbGG outton, ie loinon Ser.
rolle.
Sumolo jo6tofoon tGntGn tGrfe1n
niian nimenil fllnniafii.
&irfonmenot pibetGGn Hollon
boolillo mooliSfium I y. flo If op.
Serpetltloo!
g. Soofono.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-04
gcIaiullc mSUnnctGGn innri fan
IoinmGlincn lninn.

Stem gorf. - 9toin foImcn nil
fon oioIIa 9eIeiuIIe mobboIliiesti
lhpOnnctadn $t5O,OOO,OOO iinrui.
men fonioinpdIinen Iuino. gbOps'
luoItoin finonsiimiebet htIeiuut Ioi'
noomoon $75.0OO.OOO oino $780,.
100000 iiunriliien iummon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-04
&ieltolain in6tecn iuaaSitaan toimi
tettaiuafii tntfimns.
S. Is. 9[noerion.

8aIbin9ton - Hobaston opulois
iibteeri 9ln6rems, ionfa bolliisia
OH fieltoIoin tGptGntoon ponemtnen
on te6nDt ebootutien ettG oliii nj
mitettGpG fontisiioni toimeenpone.
moan perinpobioinen tlttfinus fiel.
toloin iubteen ottaen buomioon foif.
fl it'd fosfelpot ieifot. &un iefG Ie.
nootti, ettG e0ustoio6uone polmis.
tortumot porailloon iomanloisten
tutfimusten toimeenponemiiefii, min
ieIitti opuloisiibteeri gln6rerps et-
til tGmd fpipmps on nbfp6Gn tuIIut
iii6en asteeieen, ettG fen ioboosto on
toimitettopa ntitG torfin tltttimus
fosfien fen tolouoeIlisto, Dbteisfln.
noIIisto ia mutito puoGio. S6n ieIitti
ettd jos fieItoloin moimoonioottomi
nen bollttoon iaooo onnisttmoor,
min OH rpb0ptt6p6 tefemGdn ioto,
fin pIeiien mieIipiteen rouboittami.
iefii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-04
Sim6a Iaannt tnomiun.

8rocfton, WtoSS. - glntbnnt
@imbo OH IopOettp ipplliietii fapi'
noon pItpttGnliiestG, mutto on po
poutettu jlmoIonpiItfo.ipp ppt6fieStd
GoelliieStG tuomittiin bGneIIe ioffoo
$4,000. 9imbon lofimies on me-
ooumlt oIion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-04
2yrompoo6in fotpungin lotto
funnon iobtojofii Scr 90. SoIcmor
tiloIlc OH molittt SbeoOore Stein
NETS glSbGonoisto.
9ofe Sllperior HSomer {

~ 2ofe Superior Somer 60,
iofo omistao roitiotiet foupitneis-
ionme ia DmpGristoIIG, on foitpun'
finme moIhtustoIta ppptGnpt litpon
nostoo motfustltsmotiuid. aiio
IiutItopnsti tliIee rotfoistomofii p-
IeiieIIi 6GnestpficIIG. gbtion tobol'
ia on uuIitettlt ettei futiIWounlttlt'
lot ole riittdtpGn iiulret forpoomoau
nousieito Iiiffeen pIIdpitoftstonnut
,;o
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-04
SnnlniIu luafOiliia 6irtettp.

SyonotiuS 9incoIn, jofo on ollu
monoittlno 9ontoosio cr1Gst1 MN
6osto, iofa topobtlli iuiime ioitlit
uuttonu, birtettiin tiistuina. =
2incoln oil mp0sfin toiminut iof
Ioluisten tpofoiIijnno mime iobui
oifono.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-04
81 faanpnpt rmfOillesIaam @effaan

pain.
Whl6omettiloisten usfnnnolli-
nen oifeusistrtin Sebronisia on a.
icttonit ipDtteeieen erGGn ipnnbnn
OerlpiSbin iellaiieSta moslemiloiiuut
ia ,pastaan tefemGSt1Gn rifofiesto,
ettG tGnlG toluonmlifoiiio ritfoufIi.
oon iuorittneSioon oil ollut fGGntg
neen1 Seruiolemii4l eitG @effuon
pain 9ertpisbi eiitti pltolitstutiet.
ieen ettG 0eitbometti oil ilmeStpnpt
b0neIle unesia ia mG1r1nnDt b6nen
rufoiIIeSiu fGGntGmGGn fosmonIo
pobioiieen pGin. Snrbooppinen pGds
tettiin tGll1 ferton poroitltfiello, et-
tG bGnen tGstGlGbtien tltIee ola I'll.
foiIlesioon fGGntDneenG Meffoa,
"SSimnlon ormon fotin" fobti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-04
SnOmen l1ntiiia
Wsics faSoHbtat tietamattSmiin
&iminsaSia.

Sorstaina A p. mf. lGbti 2inlin-
gan 8eiifaristo talofoS Otto YGffi-
Ia junnlln Siminfaan mieo1fieen me
roiImoitufienia. 2GbtiesIG6n ban
ilmoitti paIatesioan meneluGnI6 Su
luioelle, mibin bGnen mDos oil ia.
tettGmG gperoilmoitltfiet. &rn Ell
YGtfilGG alfanllt fllllllo fotiin po-
laomofii, rluuettiin bGnen fobtalos-
tnon lepottOnlina tieouStelentaan
noinitllilta poiffnfllnnilto, olifo
YGtiIG fGpnpt pmeroilmoituflet jdtt1
m1siG. SefG Sinlingasta ettG Su-
lllioelto ilmoitettiin, ettei SGffilG
eifG fufnnn mltllfoon b1nen puoleS.
toon ole meroilnoitllfiia jiitt1npt.
&otoanlinen on berGttGnpt omoiiis.
ia illurta lie ppttomituttu. Soistal-
iefii ei YGffil1n fobtolosta tieoet1
turfempou. Soimenpiteiiiin aiian
tlltfimilefii on rp1Opttp. BGttil6
on noin 30.muotios.
saHsfan fntinsaS iaapnn snO'
@rGitten StanOinaluion lebtien
tictGmGn mtfnon ttlee SanStun ia
SSlonnin fltnin9os Gbristinn emit
feidnd tefemddn pitemmdn mutfan
wultufltntuniu pobioiiimpaan oiaan
jofo ei ole ndbnpt tllningostaan pa
riinfDmmeneen tpuoteen.
@pobemniin teidllG tuIee fllnin.
gas tefemddn mfralliien fdpnnin
Suomeen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-04

= &oroinnoIi goeIiero fiioIt
g1oontosIo luf. 2S p. SO tpuooen
,uonbono. SIN of forotettii ttibGr
wirfoon ,uunnnu 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14
THE OTHER SIDE

Perhaps the greatest bar to the requirement
Of real knowledge IS the refusal 81 the average per-
son to look upon the other siden Of . question,
particularly one which involves new idea
We form certain notions regarding people and
things, and having done 80 we seek for arguments
70 back up those notions We have more concern
hat We shall vindieate our own ideas than that we
shall arrive at the truth about them.
Thus we build Chinese vail about our own
inselleets and thereby oftensr than not shut out
the real truth. 1t least an important part Of It
For this reason every new idea. however hene
fieient, that arises in the world literally has to
fight for It's life II was hard to convince people
that the earth Ii sphere that the blood cireulates
that vaccination prevents smallpox. that yellow fe
yer Il only communicated By mosquitoes These
and innumsrahle other facts now accepted by all
civilized people were bitterly combasted 81 the e
norans. snperstitions and natrow.minded majority
II weula seem that IN the light 81 the worlds
advancement ia knowledge men would b willing -
study both sides. q Al sides. II every Important
question. ret few q them do. Hence millions live
and die u appalling ignorance. through their own
deliberate choice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14
BUs SERVICE IN KEY WEST

Though the clatter Of the electric trolley car
is heard no more in this charming Island City, the
modern motor buses that have taken the place of
the trolley car are becoming more popular with ey-
cry passing day. Much favorable comment is
keald upon their neat appearance, their coziness,
comfort, convenience and general efficiency
Their safety as means of street transportation
seems to appeal to The people in general since pas
sengers enter and leave the buses at the sidewalks
thus eliminating any possibility Of accident due to
passing traffic.
The buses brightly illuminated at night give
he streets flash Of life that is pleasing to local
people and source of frequent compliment from
visitors. The new buses being somewhat smaller
that the first four put in service are found to be
amply sufficient for traffic except at rush hours
on some Of the lines, at which time the big ones
are brought into use. The smaller buses handle
nicely, stop and start quickly, and really make bet
ter time than did the old trolley car.
The idea Of using busses for street transport
alton has proven quite an innovation everywhere.
The adoption of this modern service in any city is
considered progressive step along modern lines,
and is meeting with the general approval Of the peo
pie wherever it is Exaggerated.
There could be no more convincing evidence
that Key West is absolutely uptodate in every way
than The fact that modern and complete bus serv-
ice has entirely replaced the old trolley car which
Is nov SO rapidly becoming obsolete.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14
EARLIEST KNOWN MEN

Recent discussions concerning the evolution
of man has awakened an increased and growing
interest in our early ancestors While the remains
Of several primitive specimens have been unearthed
in comparatively recent years, the search for addi
tional types is going forward in many parts of the
world.
What is believed to be the Oldest remains Of
man-Iike being so far brought to light are those
Of the Java man, discovered in 1891 This creature
was ape-like but had greater brain capacity and
was Of more human development than any known
ape. He is known to scientists as Pithecanthropus
erectus and lived about 10000 years ago.
Next Is the Heidelberg man. whose jaw was
ape-like, but with truly human teeth found in Ger
many in 1907 under 70 feet Of sand. mingled with
the remains Of now extinct mammals DC 100000
q more years ago
The third i the Piltd0wn man found in sus-
sex, England, in 1919 which also combines charac-
tsristies of both ape and man This specimen prob
ably lived 10000 years ago
Next in order Is the Neanderthal race, repre-
| scented BY numerous remains including complete
skeletons discovered in various parts of Europe
and Asia since 1856 These were more spe-like
than any race Of men existing today, but were
nevertheless fairy psssabls human beings, and
lived about $4,000 and 100000 years ago
Finally. perhars $4,000 Or more years ago,
there began to appear several races Of true men,
the Gro Magnon, Grimaldi. Aurignacian and Brunn
races, Of whom many well-preservsd skeletons have
been discovered during the last sixty years. The
Gro Magnons were perhaps the finest physical speci-
mems who ever lived. the men ranging from five
feet ten and half inches to six feet four and a
half inches in height.
There are few subjects more fascinating than
that Of primitive man. and any serious.min per-
son win b vel repaid for the tins spent in study
ing Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14
NEWSPAPERS AND UTILITIES

CHASING the daily newspapers and the public
serge eerperasions - nbrothers under The skin
bsauss both ARE public utilities serving the Amer
ieas people with an essential and permanent daily
rsrsirs. w r. szandborog ii Portland. Oregon,
says
eof the two II would be unfair to say which
i "a snost indispensable. The newspapers have !
dsisy circulation Of 2s.0OO.0oe. while the major
Ii.aiss. lsht. power gas and telephone. have con
- relations with about s5,oooOoo customers
sons thing Il sure. II would 81 i monument
4 esszkspphs II either public utilities The daily
nefspaPe shonld discontinue service for single
da5 Beta ave become vital part h tAe pro.
ersss e modsss civilization and society,"
last pear. 4 ! estimated. public utilities spent
approximately s2s.Aoo.ooo for advertising. Il
uAirA es per ssnt wsA used h the daily nswspa.
pssk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14
Stewards a
WASEIIN(5TON ~
LETTER zk9
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA Service writer
WIAsHINeToN.rhs Bryan o.

W7ASHINGToN THE Bryan or
w Brookhart West"
j Senator William Cabell
Bruce coined this expression a few
days ago ia discussing proposed
farm relief legislation.
1 II was all over the Capitol inside
half an hour. -
The phrases catchiness gave II o
currency which. in the judgment or
numerous lawmakers. promises that
it win be much heard in the course
Of the coming campaign.
MDaa many OF them wish Bruce
had not used It. There has been
considerable worry In Congress OF
late over the inc easing cleavage be-
tween East and West. Comparisons
have been drawn between this cleav-
age and the Gle; rage between the
North and South which led to the
Civil War. Nobod predicts that the
apparently grown antagonisnl Of
the West toward Ire East and the
seeming indifference of the East TO-.
ward the West 1 lead to war.
Still, there are legis tors who say It
threatens something serious.
Al CATO HIP HRAS e like the
~ Bryan or Brookhart West" can
be so used, they add, as to make
matters worse.
Ever since my boyhood, said
Bruce, that part Of the West which
1 viii call the Bryan or Brookhart
West has been Matching out. ct one
time or another. economic fallacies. !"
Then he proceeded to enumerate:
1.-The greenhaok agitatlon--the
proposed substitution OF printing
press money for real money
2--The populist movement with
reference to Senator PETERS whis-
kers and Senator Jerry Simpsons
reputed soclSlessness ~
s--Tsle free silver campaign7-''i in
defiance Of every natural law .
THE demand for q protective
tariff on farm prcducts--a demand to
which Congress accedsd. and what
good has ii done?''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14
ONE IN TEN

Neglecting little wound, cut
or abrasion of the flesh may in
nine cases out Of ten cause no
great suffering or inconvenience,
but 1t Is the one case in ten that
causes blood poisoning. lockjaw
or chronic fostering sore. The
cheapest. safest and best course
IS to disinfect the wound with
liquid Borozens and apply the
Borcaons Powder TO complete the
healing process. Price tliquidl
soc, Coo and si20 Powder soc
and Soc Sold hg ali druggists.
II w r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DAILY LESSONS in
ENGLISH
BY w. L. GORDON

esssesssssssesesssssssss
Words often misused: Don't say
"she has been to school" This is
q colloquial expression, but been
att is correct.
Often nispronounced: Legend.
Pronounce lej-end, and both e's as
in "men" is preferred.
Often nlisspelled: Abscess.
Note the SC.
synonyms: Happiness, joy,
contentment, gladness. pleasure,
enjoyment. ecstasy. felicity
Word study: use a word three
times and It is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary BY master
ing one word each day. Today's
word Profuse; excessive, copious,
|overflowing. 1.-THE profuse loss Of
blood had produced q state Of UNI
consciousness"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14
CONGRESS AND MUSCLE SHOALS

The headlines to Washington dispatch dated
June 10. say, Congress worried by Muscle Shoals
-sleIetoa in closet again begins 70 rattIep The
article then goes on to say, Congress has author-
tied expenditures at Muscle Shoals amounting to
about s1Ioooo.oo0. since 1880"
Il s1l0.000000 have been expended in 90
ysars trying 70 develop government water power
project. how many more millions win have to be ex
pended. and how long win the public have 70 wait
70 get service under such systems
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14

When you put yourself on the block to be sold
to he highest bidder, you cannot put too high .
psies on yourself. and Whatever the price. win
find eventually that you have been swindIed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14

There is nearly $40 in the national treasury
Ia sbla and silver bullion, for each citizen of this
country. but It win not be much use to 60 up to
washington and tel them TO hand over our share.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14

The community may need more he-men, but i
Is all the he-women It needs now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14

While the business men urge greater output
The BAN players are more concerned about put-outs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14

President Coolidge viii no doubt have many
callers While on vacation. but probably he would
rather shake hands with the fishpole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14

Some people who never tried il to amount to
anything are quite sure that advertising does not
pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14

Tbs American home Is being greatly i'm
proved that the children win no doubt consent to
retain there At meal times anyway
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14

Some boast q prizes woa which aaount so ao
more THIN booty taken il sAe loosing u some Il.
reaay Impoverished mortal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14

Truth. in the hands 81 some, seems to be an
elastic substance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14

Mussolini's daughter is In love Il
Mussolini doesn't change his mind.

Mussolini's daughter is In love Il
Mussolini doesn't change his mind.
Women are so brave. IN Seattle
one married cello player.
Wouldn't It be q great streak Of
luck il you could convince your facs
that whiskers are out Of style?
Strange things happen every day.
The wife Of the ex kaiser denies the
rumor that she viii get q divorce.
II you drive fast you smash your
front tenders. II you drive slowly
You get your rear tenders smashed.
ne fi,is Encwn prsne6 81 Sweden
keeps on getting honorary degrees
he'll have more than thermometer.
Copyrights 1925. NEA Service. 1nc.l
All Emerson Fans are guaran-
teed for five years. iuly12-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14

Life and death are the opposite sides Of the
same great orb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14

The hest way 10 face the future
Il % put your hack into your work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14
LOOK AND LEARN
By A. c. GORDON

seeeeeeeeeeeeseeseeeeeea
1. About how many times does
the average person breathe .
minute?
2. What city was the capital
of the Southern Confederacy?
8. What tree is fed upon BY
the silk worm?
4. Who was the worlds great
est poet and dramatist7
s. What Is the largest river in
ireland?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14

face that cannot smile is ike rose that
cannot bloom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14

POSITIVE A good nights
sleep with an Emerson Fan.
juIyI2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14

Cards Of thanks resolutions OF respect and obituary
ae&eea other than those which the paper may give
natter ~ VIII be charged for at the rate Of
line.
fotice OF church and society and all other enter.
Msnmenfa from which IL be derived will
Sc charged for ct the rate OF cents line.
The Citizen open forum and Invites discussion
public subjects OF local general inter-
Ut. but It viii not publish anonymous communities
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

/. water and Sewerage.
q Road to the Mainland.
3. Comprehensive City Plan.
4 Hotels and Apartments.
5. Bathing Pavilion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14

God makes The sunshine; We make the shadows
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14

Women are so brave. IN Seattle
one married cello player.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-14

Observation-Disclosures