davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
TOMORROW
COrinne Here In
Classified" Tomorrow

One Of the most distinctive
beauties of the screen, Corinne
Griffith, First National star, was
born in Texarkana, Tex, and was
educated at Sophie Newcomb Col
lege in New Orleans. Later the
family moved to Mineral Wells,
Texas, where her father prac-
ticed medicine.
Miss Griffith, seeking a field
for aesthetic expression, went to
Dallas to become a terpsicaorean
attraction at the I fashionable
Adolphus Hotel. She attracted
the attention of Rollin Sturgeon,
veteran cinema director, when
she won first prize in a beauty
contest and started her screen
career In pictures under his d.
rection in Vitagraph three-reelers.
Later Vitagraph co-featured
her with Earle Williams in five
reel offerings, then featured her
in series of o. Henry pictur-
isations and followed this with
nine starring vehicles for the now
celebrated beauty.
Remarkable work as a free
lance followed, her role in "Black
Oxen" attracting particular at
tentiOn, this being the first of her
productions for First National, to
which concern she is now under
contract.
Her latest offering is "Classi-
fled" This is an adaptation from
a magazine story by Edna Ferber.
II shows at the Monroe Theatre
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08

Let the Artman Press do your
printing!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
INFORMATION ON KEY WEST

La Concha Hotel, European plan, single So to 81
double SIS to 81. On large parties oil 10 OF nl NOR
special reduced rates. Oversee Hotter European "''
single So up, double Sd up.
Hotel Casa Marina, closed for the season.
Population of Key West, 10000
Municipal Golf Lnks-a sporty course, eXIehulhg
from Gulf to Ocean, Summer rates green fees Toe per
day. $35. 90 plus tax for year. -
Bathing Beach and Tenns-Casa Marina Hotel
Grounds Also public tennis and bathing beaches.
Fishing! Over 600 varieties See hotels for boats
Free Aquarium east end of Flagler street Marine |
curio shop on Margaret street
Taxi Stands at railroad station and hotels. zee |
Key West. -.
Ocean Boulevard to encircle city, now being built
by Monroe county.
Oversee Highway from Key West to the mainland.
Onethrd distance completed balance of roadway con-
tracted Steel tobrdges to span the long water gaps
Take taxi spin out over the ocean, from the CITY vi
Pipe Line for municipal waterworks soon to be laid
rom mainland Plenty of fresh, pure water TO Key
/ Vast and the Florida Keys.
Il ness districts.
Building permits and Bank deposits rapidly increas-
4 Key West postal receipts show average monthly
/ increase over last year of 80 per cent
Best natural harbor in Florida. Exports-lmports
Il reach SAT, 100000 annually.
Duval Mortgage Company First mortgage loans
i to home owners and home builders. Maximum loan
4 So, 100000 On improved income business properties
Il $4,000. Applications received at Companys Office
Kew West Foundation Company's beautiful Sub
division at easerly end of the island is daily reporting
/ Progress" Several houses under construction.
Graders scarers, roadrollers draglines, and motor
II trucks i'm active operation.
II % f. business lots on Flager Street, 800 per
/ front foot, or 81, 500
II so IT, residential lots SIS per front foot, or
$3.50.
Il Terms 20 per cent cash. balance l. and years;
interest per cent per annum, payable sem-annnu-
II ally.
All titles insured by New York Title and Mort
gage Company Certificate of Title Insurance delivered
II to purchaser with contract.
Those sonsuns either the Wan Street JounsI
or News Bureau will find copies Of the file
Any further information Key West will be gladly
furnished by
KEY WEST FOUNDATION co.
hen. IS Ga Dsv.I Stree,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08

in the pressure pipes. and the stuffin
boxes were frightened down, prepare
tory to applying the pressure. N
serious effects were observed up 3
this point. But when the pump wa
started, and the pressure was allowe
to increase slowly just as if the cabh
were sinking into the sea, the Undue
tailce OF the samples began to de
crease, and had fallen to only one
quarter OF the desired amount befor
one mile depth had been reached
Evidently the old type OF cable con
! Strucfion would not serve with tn,
sensitive permalloy loading.
The next test was to determine il
the permalloy loading was really af
iected by the sea water pressure, Oh
il it was because the pressure wa.
I applied to the outside OF the gutts
iH'rcha only. An uncovered loadee
conductor was tested under pressure
Here the water could penetrate undef
the pernalloy loading. and the full
sea pressure was applied equally te
both sides of the tapes. The Undue.
lance was not noticeably affected N
to the highest pressures, which showed
that if the permalloy hoated in 8
liquid medium, it would not be in.
lured by deep sea pressure.
A solution of the problem wa:
finally found, by the development and
proper application of a compound
whose quality is that it remains quite
fluid at low temperatures. After the
permalloy tape is applied and hea'
treated, the whole conductor is
vacuum impregnated and coated with
this compound. before the application
OF the gittta-percha insulation. Now,
as the cable is subjected to increasing
pressure, the gutta-percha congresses
as in the earliest tests. but it is sup
ported by the serni-Huid compound,
which conveys the pressure effect to
both sides of the permalloy loading,
thus leaving it unstressed.
A great deal of work had TO be
done before arriving at a satisfactory
compound, but this and other difficult
ties were overcome. The first cable
OF this type is now in satisfactory
operation, and is transmitting three or
four times as many messages per hour
as any of the old-type cables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
> q 4
RLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Fob sHERIl OF MoNRC
G9NTY
A. HlcINNIS
FOR SHERFf OF MONRC
putty
cLEVLAND NILES
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
NOME COUNTY
CHASE. KETCHUM
FOR JUDGRF THE CRIMINA
OURT
J. WING HARRIS |
FOR JUDGEF THE CRIMINA
DURT
}. LANLoT LESTER
FOR CORY SOLICITOR
}. BUsTo
FOR coTY SOLICITOR
II CARP
FOR COUNT COMMISSIONS
FifDistrict
VIM. PoRTIR
lRsection)
FOR COUNTCoMMISIONEI
FirDistrict
BoIIvl T. REco
FOR CoUNTlCoMMISsONEH
Secon Distrft
EMORY PIECE 4
FOR CoUNTYcoMNsIsNER|
SeconlDistri
BRAxToNs. wREN
FOR COUNTY coM$IONER
Fourth DistrA
EDUARDolc. cEz
FOR COUNTY coMMONER
Fifth district
w. HILTON CUl
FOR COUNTY eOMMbNER
Fifth District
ABELARDo LOF
FOR COUNTY COMMINER
Fifth. District
S. OWEN SAWYE
FOR MEMBER SCHOOLlRD
First District
CLARENCE II. PIEN
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL In
First District
FRANK o. RoRERTl
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL HD
Second District
WILLARD M. lLBURl
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL B(D
Second Ditrict
HARRY M. AKER
FOR MEMBER sCDoL Bob
Second Dirict
MYRTLAND.ATES
FOR MEMBER SCDoL boat
Second Drict
ELLA FlD
FOR MEMBER S0OL BOAR
Third Diet
WILLARD BlBSON
FOR MEMBER SdoL BOAR.
Third Diet
VICTOR I'VE
----------=-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
FOR A HEALTHY. HONOR,
ABLE, NATURAL OLD AGE

Keeping the body in good ply
steal repair is the best possible in
surance for a healthy, enjoyable,
natural old age. Kidney ailments
are especially to be avoided, not
only for the pain, distress and
weakness suffered, but because
the lurking poisons left in the
system by impaired kidney and
bladder action are frequent
cause of other painful disorders.
Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys, are a reliable,
valuable medicine, that promote
healthy normal action of kidneys
and bladder. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. The Key West Drug Co.
june1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
DEAc VOTERS
Srn'aENTY.FOURTH
DISTRICT
ARIDA

#E\AD1
dacv fon hnce my candi-
ida Stota In to the Flor
ltv.fon~th &om the Twen-
Democrot; subiect to the
There will Il
matters of VII numoer ~, u
District, and Rrtance e 20 ,t TINS
roe County, AIRY ny, 70 W.
OF the Legisla ~ M sess,vn
aries of the Cid Inc e,, pou .,,;i,
have to be ctIsey "ess So
the Florida Eaa 70 p ,,S,uo
terminals. The s1 d na'tm"s
VIII expire with al eol.' ~; au'
am a party to y, $3.50 o~'
Guiding the termE on - the
City in consideratit ir tn In e
'truction of the CA. 'ie 10.
AStT' / verSch desir,
o personally seelooAa 1 thos,
t criminals are reinclsa a. IN n,
,ity limits. No oneGs IL n
iightest degree intinfs :"
lon to the terminals - op ro;,
orporated in the CitI asorth.
IS if l am reelected t*Ne s 10,
le | pledge that the ter.na,. vi
placed back within he CO
est. Nity oA II
NY long service in the sena
iaiifies me for efficient servit
. a.,I the campaign 1 yill ma
fener oSelarations of(principl
lich shall go,ern n,a /. the 6
e. l solicit the . -
amocratic voters Vpo - VI n
let.
WILLIAM Fl. MAL0N.
(PaiA Political Advt.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
A. H. MclNNIS' RECORD
(Communicated)

| Much has been said with refer
ence to the candidacy of A. H.
McInnis, about his effort to save
! for the widow and children of the
late Sheriff what Mr.. Curry work
ed so hard to obtain. 1t is quite
true that Sheriff Curry only
served eighteen months of his two
years, and the writer thinks that
his family should have the benefit
of the office, and knows that Mr..
McInnis would see that they got
it.
But little has been said with
reference to the qualifications of
Mr.. McInnis to hold this important
office. The office of Sheriff is
perhaps the most important office
in the County. 1t carries with it
grave responsibilities, and the
man placed in this position should
have tact and judgment, should
be diplomat, should have a level
head, and at all times be ready to
meet any emergency that might
arise.
My view is, that Mr.. McInnis
has all these qualifications, and
would be the right man in the
right place at this time.
He served the people as Sheriff
for four years, and at a time
when it required a man of more
than ordinary ability. Shortly af-
ter he took oath of office the
world war came on, and this be-
ing a seaport city and an impor-
tant point for the operations of
our Government in equipping men
and boats for the war, it will be
remembered that this city was
beehive of activity. Every
branch of the Government was
represented here, the Army, Navy,
Marines, Aviation, Artillery, Coast
Guard, Secret Service and all
other branches were represented
and had thousands of men going
and coming at all times. Togeth-
er with this we had toughs to deal
with, crimes of all kind were being
pulled off and thousands of things
coming up daily that required the
time and efforts of a Sheriff.
There were numerous investigat-
ing committees in and out from
Washington looking after the in
terest of the enlisted men in
which the Sheriff and other off
cials were called in, and it cannot
be denied that Mr.. McInnis as our
Sheriff handled the very difficult
situation, came through with fly
ing colors, and was commended by
the Government.
In addition to his duties as
Sheriff Mr.. McInnis was called
upon by the Government, and
served as Chairman of the Draft
Board, this required much labor,
many nights of hard work, and
tact and skill to handle.
Since the war Mr.. McInnis has
served as Chief Deputy to the late
Roland Curry, Sheriff, and it is
well known that he has acquitted
himself we'll in this capacity. He
was an advisor of Mr.. Curry, and
attended to all the detail work of
the office. When all is said and
done, Mr.. McInnis is we'll quail
fled to fill this important office
and in my opinion it would be a
serious mistake to make a change
at this time.
QUALIFIED VOTER.
IDosd DalSf;ool Jx,f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
QUALIFIED VOTER.
paid Political Advt.)

Seeing two men carrying a
small safe from a Newark store,
Mrs. Helen Hayes dropped a pan
of dishwater on them from an up
stairs windows and the robbers
fled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08
cURFEW LAW IN
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, June S.-Broad-
way was almost as deserted as
Main street in small town in the
small hours this morning, due to
a curfew law that went into effect
at 2 o'clock. Police inspectors
were busy from midnight on going
from club to club, in the bright
light section. explaining the or
der, which was obeyed without
protest in most instances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-08

II. b. Cheney of Penaeook, N.
H., has a silver watch said to be
more than three centuries old,
which still keeps excellent time.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
d. A. r. ACTIVITIES

National Society, ID. A. R.-Mrs.
Alfred J. Brosseau, president general
of the national society, and Repre-
sentative Martin l.. Davey of Ohio
were guests of honor at a luncheon
given at the Bellevue -Stratford Hotel,
Philadelphia. Tuesday, by Mrs. Alex
ender Ennis Patton, special chairman
of the women's Sesquicentennial COM
mittee on tree planting in Independ-
ence Square. and Mrs. II. H. Smith,
president of the Kenmore Association
of fredericksburg, Va.
After the luncheon an informal con
ference was held to arrange a tenta
tive program for the ceremonies in
connection with the planting of 13
original colony trees in Independence
Square October II. The conference
was held in cooperation with the
mayors plan to make the tree plant
ing commemorat tive of the Sesquicen-
tennial year of American Independ
ence. as well as a feature Of the first
day program of the American Legion
national Convention. meeting In Phil
adelphia October ! to Is. As adopted
the plan follows closely the example
of Washington, jefferson and Alex
ander Hamilton, each of whom planted
13 trees as living memorials to the
colonies forming the republic The
following orga nizations were present
at the conference: National Society of
the Daughters of the American Revo.
luton, Sons Of the American Revolu.
ton, National Society of Colonial
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Danes of America. Garden Club OF
America, General Federation of Won
ems Clubs, National Association of
Gardeners, and Sons of the Revolution
President and Mrs. Coolidge have
been especially invited TO attend the
ceremonies, according to an announce
ment made by Representative Davey.
The governors of the 13 original
colonies and their wives are also ex-
pected to attend the exercises, each
governor turning a spade of native
soil around the tree named for his
State.
The trees are given by the National
Association of Gardeners of America,
of which Alexander Mcleod Of Phila-
delphia is president.
Mrs. James NJ. Wiley, State regent
Of the District of Columbia Daughters
Of the American Revolution. has been
entertaining at a series of luncheons
at her home in Cleveland Park during
the past week the chairmen and mem
bers Of some of the important State
tunity TO confer together and with her
Her guests were Mrs. w. W. Hus-
band, national chairman of Amerl
canization; Mrs. Frank Curtis. State
chairman of America nization. and
Mrs. Robert Ferguson. vice chairman.
Plans We're discussed for the years
work which is centered chiefly in the
America nization school. located at
Tenth and II streets. A sewing room
will he fitted up this year. following
Evening star., 1926-09-26

the installation last year Of model
kitchen.
Other guests were Mrs. letter Pritch-
ard, State chairman of entertainment;
Mrs. William Parks and Mrs. c. c.
Coombs. A reception Is to be ten
dered Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, president
general. and her board the evening of
October 20 at the Washington Club.
luncheon will be given by the D..
A. f. student loan fund, of which Mrs
George Eastment is chairman, in
honor of Mrs. James NJ. Wiley, at the
Woman's City Club October %. Presi-
dent Lewis Of the George Washington
University will speak on that occasion.
The patriotic education committee.
Memorial Continental Hall and Revo.
lutionary relics committee, American
ization and other of the large commit
tees will hold meetings before the
State executive in the Chamber Of
Commerce Building October l at 8
pm.
The Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter
will resume its activities for the year,
beginning with the September meet
ing, which will be held at the Hotel
Cairo Tuesday evening. Mrs. Joe
Shelby Riley will be the hostess for
the evening.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Here Isa Mystery.

In passing through a Suharo forest
it was noted that the older plants are
dotted with woodpecker holes. and yet
few woodpeckers are to be seen. says
the Nature Magazine. Some Of these
holes may have been made a century
ago, for this cactus protects itself from
infection by forming hard and i'm
perviolls callous around these nests.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-11

SCHEDULED DEPART YESTERDAY
 According to letter Mrs. o. A. Johansen received in the last mail from the South, Captain Johansen ex- pected to leave Seattle with the
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-11
MORE M R|||EE ON J ' 3. }. P.0. [. [.
(Continued from Page One)

by Seward Elks.
 The banquet room was tastefully decorated with festoons of the Elks colors-purple and white, and the ser vice was perfection in every detail.
 William R. Neville, a young Bill" from Ketchikan, who modestly con- fessed that his horns were still in the velvet, presided as toastmaster, and was the life of the party.
 Courses were interspersed with songs, stories and short speeches of fraternal nature and witty shafts di- rected hither and yon, and finding Judgment in jovial personalities, to be again hurled on from Bill to Bill.
 Splendid Dinner Served
 One of the song hits of the evening was Alaska, a,"-when icebergs nest again-rendered by a Bill" member of the crew of the Admiral Watson, which was followed by a few selec- tions on the guitar by George Jen- kins.
 The jinks and banquet lasted from 7:30 to 10 o'clock.
 The speaker of the evening was H. H. McCutcheon, who said in part:
 Need for Fraternal Spirit
 T have looked forward to this oc- casion with keen anticipation, and I am glad that a place has been reserv- ed on the program where I may bring to you word of greeting. I like to feel that these visitations are more than an official requirement or duty; to me they are opportunities of contin- ing pleasant friendships and of mak- ing new ones.
 For your courtesy and kindness of reception I thank you I am deeply appreciative of the honors shown us. Somehow I do not feel that the occa- sion has been one all of mere formal ity; it would be without pleasure if it were the case And I may say now that I have had an exceedingly plea sant time.
 "To meet with you as a brother of [ a great fraternity is in itself an hon. or to me. We meet as men who are bound together by certain invisible | ties which bind us close; they make of us unit; they blend our thoughts things held in common. They indeed bring us close together when we regard ourselces as bro- thers, and we find one great inspira- tion in acts of brotherhood
 "We are living in a day when there is great trouble in the world. Inter- national relations are presenting per- picking problems, and many there are who give up in despair in trying to bring forth a solution. For 12 years war or fear has lowered over Europe and cast it's shadows over America. But now for the moment it seems as tho the shadow and fear will pass. And what, one may ask, will hasten it? It may be to repeat much used phrase, and yet it is one that holds the solution of world problems. Na- tional peace, and international stabil- ity may come only as men and na- tions approach the principle and prac- tice of brotherhood.
 And where better may men learn the principles of brotherhood or see it practiced then within great or ganization such as ours. After all, na- tional policies are but the outgrowth
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-11

steamer Starr for Seward yesterday, November 10. That was the tentative sailing date, 1t was said.
 Send the Weekly Gateway home.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

ing preserves< and jellies: Mr.. Adolf
Torovsky, organist of the church.
will play popular music, and the
members of the choir have Christmas
cards for sale. and there is some one
to cut silhouettes and to tell fortunes.
Miss Sally Hews Phillips, debutante
daughter of the rector. is assisted
by an interesting committee OF
debutantes of this and other seasons
in the selling of flowers. The group
includes Miss Natalie Hammond, Miss
Frances Mckee, Miss Alice Cults.
Miss Helen Clifford, Miss olive Sher-
ley, Miss Florence Marlatt, MISS
Eieanor Preston, Miss Katharine
Amorv and Miss Juliet Carpenter.
Col. William G. Edens and Mr..
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Representative Watson Of Pennsyl-
vania. was the luncheon guest yes
terday of Mrs. Thomas Henry c.
Reed in the presidential dining room
of the Mayfiower. Among others in
the party were Mrs. William Bailey
Lamar, Mrs. Charles B. Howry and
Mrs. Thomas Hamilton wilson
Judge and Mrs. Daniel Thew
Wright entertained at the Carlton
Club last evening. when they were
Joined later by their son. Mr.. Daniel
Thew Wright, jr.. and Miss Margaret
Zolnay. who are making their first
/, appearance in Washington this week.
Representative William E. Hull was
among those entertaining, as was
also Mr.. James f. Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Stewart had a company
of 90 at their table. Miss Natalie
Hammond was hostess to a party
of II. Among others there were Sir
Adrian William Maxwell Baillie of
the British embassy staff. Maj. w.
H. S. Aston and Mr.. Henry L. dA.
Hopkinson, also of the British en-
bassy; the Minister of Latvia and
Nine. Seya. Miss Charlotte Childress.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Norment, jr.:
the second secretary of the Peruvian
embassy and Nine. Bedoya, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Harris, Miss Ina Claire.
Mr. Kermit Roosevelt, Mrs. Fred
Britten and the secretary Of the
Bolivian legation. Senor de la Barra.
DIR. and Mrs. James G. Cumming,
2801 Thirty fourth place. will enter
tain the University of Michigan
women and their husbands at
buffet supper from 5 to s o'clock
this evening.
Nine. Masaryk. wife of Mr.. Jan
Masaryk. the Czechoslovakian Min
lister to London, sailed at midnight
last night from New York on the
Cunard liner Mauretania after visit
ing her sons. Charles, Robert and
Richard Leatherbee, at Cape Cod.
Princess CantacuZene, who is max
ing lecture tour. will be in Detroit
Monday. where she will be the guest
Evening star., 1926-12-02

members Of the Girls Friendly So
ciety are in charge of the candy
table; Mrs. Harriet Boulton and the
Girls Friendly Society have arranged
a mystery garden; Mrs. Dodge of the
Red Cross and Mrs. Anderson of the
Daughters of the King have the linen
table; Mrs. William N. Page, Mrs.
J. H. Young. Mrs. A. r. Stands, Miss
Mary Amber and Mrs. F. G.. Collins
are presiding over the housekeeping
table; Mr.. Bomberger and the mem
bers of the Sunday school have
large display of toys on the second
floor; Mrs. j. n. Harding is taking
magazine subscriptions; Mrs. Leigh
Robinson has arranged an "Old Gu
riosity Shop; Miss Karr and Mrs.
Powers Of the night auxiliary are sell.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Francis J. Kilkenny entertained at
luncheon Monday at the Midday
Club in Chicago in honor of Mr.. f.
Ross BARLEY, secretary to Vice Presi-
dent Dawes. who came to Washington
with the Vice President yesterday.
The guests included: Mr.. E. Ross
Evening star., 1926-12-02

general in Washington in 1917. is in
the Capital. Gen. Johnson originated
the plan for the selective draft in
1917, while acting as Gen. Crowder's
executive officer. and was later award.
ed the distinguished service medal
for his work on the selective draft.
Today is the second and last day
of the Rainbow fete which Is being
given in Epiphany Parish Hall, on G
street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets, for the benefit of the
Epiphany Church Home at 1871
Massachusetts, avenue. Gen. John A.
Lejeune is chairman of the general
committee in charge of the fete, and
Mrs. z. Barney Phillips, wife Of the
rector Of the church, is chairman OF
the executive committee. Miss Har-
riett Leitch and Mrs. Henry Cook
are in charge of the japanese tea
room; Miss E. Keiser and the junior