davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
E19
WkANS
RDAY2
IyAlene Sumner
FOODS FOR PATIENTS

AYBE these suggestions Will
IM help vary the sickroom tray.
LII EggnOg. custard, orangeade,
cream of celery soup, grape juice,
junket, coddled eggs, omelet, as
paragus soup, gelatins, and meat
broths.
To make an eggnog. have one
beaten egg, yolk and white beaten
separately, one to two tablespoons
sugar, three-fourths cup milk, nut
meg. Add the sugar to the beaten
yolk, then add the Is mite, the milk,
and beat until thoroughly mixed
Chill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04

Mrs. William b. Paul. 4401 81 Me
rdian St, will spend the weekend
in Culver, Ind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
TURNER COMPANY FORWARD
PLANS FOR BRIDGE WORK
CONSTRUCTION FIR M
MAKES RAPID PROG
aRESS IN DRAWING UP
SPECIFICATIONS

The chairman of the
county commissioners is in
receipt Of a telegram from
the G. A. r. Turner Company
at Minneapolis stating that
the plans and specifications
for the three long bridges
along the route of the Over
Sea Highway to the main
land have been entirely com,
Apieted aAt. have been dis.
patched to Key West
through the United States
mail and should reacn this
city by this evening or to-
morrow.
There are three complete
sets of drawings for each of
the proposed bridges. They
were prepared fer and at the
expense of the Turner Com
pany and at no cost to Mon
roe county, Chairman j.
Otto Kirchheiner states.
The commissioners state
that the Turner people are
living right up to every word
of their agreement and are a
little ahead of their promise
as to the date of furnishing
these plans and specifca-
tions. They express them
selves of having every con-
fiLence that the bridge pro-
position will certainly be put
over in a satisfactory way
end in ample time for the
general completion of the
highway.
The county commissioners
will meet IN extra session as
socn as the drawings ere re-
ceived here to approve the
plans and specifications or
reject them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
KILLING FROSTS
in INTERIOR OF
new ENGLAND
NORTH ATLANTIC SEABoARD
REPORTS UNREASONABLE
COLD WAVE; NEW JUNE
RECORD
my As.eelntea Press,

NEW YORK, June 5.-The
Northern Atlantic Seaboard today
was in the grip of an unreasonable
cold wave that the weather bureau
predicted might last throughout
tomorrow.
The new low record for fourth
of June was established here yes
terday when the mercury dropped
to ATT, and stayed close to that
mark all day. Last year there was
unreasonable heat on the same day
with temperature reaching 95 de
grees.
Interior New England suffered
with the seaboafd states and re-
ported killing frosts in several sec
tions. In South Barre, Mass, the
thermometer dropped to 28, while
Sd was registered around Spring
field. Farmers reported loss to
crops from frost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
E. R. Bodine Anaigned
For Hearing Before
County Judge Today

E. R. Bodine. charged with the
shooting at Cudioe Key one week
ago today. which caused the death
Of Ralph c. morins. vas arraigned
before County Judge Hugh Gum
at II O'Clock this forenoon for a
preliminary hearing.
The prisoner came into court.
being escorted by sn officer from
the county jail. and was rep
resented by two attorneys. T. S.
Caro- and Raymond Lord. He en-
tered 8 plea Of not guilty and
waived a preliminary hearing
The court remaHded BodiHe To
jail without privilege of bail 70
await the action Of the grand
5ury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
Washington Representative
OF Customs Service Arrives
In City On Official Visit
CAPTAIN VAN LEER IS
LOOKING INTO GEN
ERAL NEEDS OF DE-
PARTMENT

Capt. C. c. Van Leer, special
representative of the bureau of
budget in the United States Gus
toms service, with headquarters
at Washington, arrived in the city
this morning and is spending the
day with L. T. Bragassa, deputy
collector, in charge, and other
members of the customs force
here.
Capt. Van Leer is on a tour
looking into the general needs OF
the customs Service with an aim
of supplying whatever he finds
necessary for the most effective
work in that department.
Capt. Van Leer was in Key
West thirty years ago, and he
says that if at that time man
would have told him that there
would ever be a railroad running
into this town he would have con-
sidered him crazy. He is glad,
however, to see the railroad here
and whole lot more. He ex-
poets to leave for Miami this
afternoon or tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
MISSING EVANGELIST found
THROUGH DETECTIVE AGENCY
SEMPLE M'PHER-
SON SAID TO BE
LOCATED AT POINTS
In CANADA
(By Associated Press)

~ ~
' N" u OS p0''1e "'
To-Day from omo"'on' Alberta
Cena0a' states that Aimee SemP'e
McFherson' missing evangelist
mas been t0und IN that city oy
private detective agency
Ihe message addressed to Po-
nee Cn'ef James laws and s'sned
Inspector Middleton inteFnA-
tionai detective reads as fol-
lows;
Aimes SsmPle MePhsr'On ar
rived here today via Calgary in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
START FEDERAL
INQUIRY TODAY
INVESTIGATION BEGINS IN
CHICAGO CRIMES
COMMITTED
tny A=.oelat~a Tr~s.I

CHICAG0-A federal inquiry
into Chicago's crime. refused sew
eral months ago by congress, was
in progress today from another
source. while onto the scene aban-
doned by the special grand jury
investigating gang warfare march
ed another grand jury, vested
with power to probe reports of
corruption at the polls.
A squad Of agents of the depart
ment of justice. is delving into ae-
counts Of graft i'm prohibition en-
forcement in Chicago, it became
known. and it was said to be ready
to sift stories Of campaign be-
tween politicians and the Illegal
liquor authority.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
YACHT BABOON
ARRIVES SAFELY
In CUBA TODAY
VESSEL LEAVING KEY WEST
TUESDAY MORNING WAS
LONG OVERDUE IN REACH
ING HAVANA

Yacht Baboon, which lett here
Tuesday morning Cor Havana, with
a wedding party and two Key
Westers aboard, and had not beeE
heard from since her departure
until this morning, has finally ar
rived in Havana, according TO a
cablegram received today by Mrs.
Graham Lester, 912 Simonton
street, whose daughter was one
of the party. The failure of the
Baboon to arrive on time IN Ha-
vana had created alarm here. since
the boat was about three, days
overdue on a voyage of only 80
miles. The cable4Tam did not ex-
plain the cause of the delay. the
details of which will be learned
later.
The Baboon arrived in this port
about five weeks ago from Rich
mond, with Captain Ben Ames, Jr.,
and his bride aboard. They are
en- a wedding tour that includes
Key West, Havana, Panama Canal
and up the Pacific Coast to their
future home in California. While
in Key West they have been guests
of Mrs. Graham Lester and family,
912 Simonton street. and Mrs.
Ray Roberts on Whitehead street.
The party aboard the Balloon
when it sailed from this port Tues
day morning was composed of
Captain Ben Ames, Jr.. and bride,
of Los Angeles, owners of the
yacht, Miss Helena Lester and Joe
Porter Mountjoy, of this city, and
two boatmen. Tom Buchanan of
Miami, and Mr.. Peacock of Los
Angeles.
Miss Helena Lester and Joe
Porter Mountjoy viii return to
this city when the Baboon sails for
the Panama Canal from Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES AT
HIGH SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS OF EVE
MING DELIVERED BY DR..
BRISTOL OF UNIVERSITY OF
FLORIDA

The large auditorium of the
Monroe county high school was
packed with attentive people last
evening 10 witness the annual
commencement exercises of that
splendid institution.
The commencement address by
DIR. L. M. Bristol. Doctor of Psy-
chology in the University of Flor
ida at Gainesville, was intensely
interesting and wonderfully in
structive. 1t was an able effort
eloquently and impressively de-
liyered.
The graduates. "a of them, pre-
sented a pretty scene in their
gray graduation robes and bear
ing beautiful bouquets of lovely
carnations. the emblem flower of
the class. Superintendent Russell
presented the diplomas with a
few well chosen remarks TO each
recipient.
The stage was simply bower
Of beauty in its profuse deeora-
tions Of fresh Florida flowers and
tropical foliage of green.
The entire program was rem
dered in perfect and very pleas
Ing way, the numbers being pre-
ssnted as follows:
Programi
ovcrture-'Poet and Peasant, I"
High School Orchestra.
Academic Proccssion-B Board of
Public Instruction, Superintendent.
Faculty and Graduates.
Invocation Rev ". X. T..
James.
salutatory - Margaret Sweet
ing.
Song ~Nightfal in Granada, y
Glee Club.
valcdietory Margaret Curtis.
Violin Solo--Alfred Barrosa.
Commencement address, Or, L.
n. Bristol.
Song Farewell Goodnight, -
Senior Class.
Conferring Of Certificates
superintendent Melvin Russell.
Selection-High School Or
eheStra.
Benediction.
Alumni Banquet
The exercises last night come
pleted the entire commencement
program Of the week. except the
Alumni Banquet, which viii be
given at the Coral Isle Casino this
evening. The Monroe county high
school alumni was organized in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
PROPHETS COMPILE
FICURESON VOTES TO Be CAST
INPRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY

1924 was 1886. SO much for
facts. Now to the predictions:
The gentlemen mentioned say
there will be 3,110 votes cast in
Monroe county Tuesday. They
base this estimate on the change
in the number qualifying this
year at the various precincts of
the county. In 1924 the precincts
voted as follows: "a 207; (2)
316; 90 1922; az 264; (5) l.
157. Record for precincts 7, s
and 8 not available. Their esti-
mate of ballots to be cast in the
various precincts Tuesday: a.
21O; (2) 365; (3) S91; (4 216;
(5) 1,24O; CD 90; (8) 40; (9)
so; total, 3,110.
| Only the counting of the ballots
can decide how nearly correct
these estimates may be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
TUG WITH DRY DOCK IN TOW
HAS PERILOUS EXPERIENCE
VESSEL PUTTING INTO
THIS PORT THURSDAY
WILL LEAVE FOR MO-
BILE TODAY

The tug Adler, Capt. Cahoon,
which arrived here Thursday with
a big section of an immense dry
dock in tow EN- route from New
York to Mobile, will sail this
afternoon for point of destina-
tion. There will be three other
sections of this big dry dock to
be towed from New York to Mo-
bile.
Capt. Cahoon reports a perilous
experience On his voyage here. On
the night of May 13, about 8
o'clock, off Capt Hatteras, a large
steamer ran between the tug and
its tow, severing the hawsers and
almost sinking the Adler. The
tow lines were $500 feet long.
The tug was fighting a severe
northwest gale at the time. The
name of the ship that snapped the
tow lines asunder could not be
ascertained, but members of the
Adler crew describe her as a
steamer painted black, fore and
aft flush deck vessel.
Capt. Cahoon says his company
is offering reward of $50 for
the Identification of the vessel
that came so near sinking the
Adler and causing delay of 85
hours in getting the section of
dock in tow and back in the lane
it was following.
The tug and its tow were con-
signed to Porter Dock Company
while at this port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
Four Arrests Made In Connection With
Bomb Explosion At American Legation
CEILING OF HALL d.
RECTLY UNDER OFFICE
OF u. S. MINISTER is
DEMOLISHED
oDy Associated Press)

MONTE VIDEO, June 5.--Four
men of alleged advanced ideas"
are under arrest charged with
completely in the bomb explosion
Friday morning in the entrance
hall of the American Legation,
which demolished the ceiling of
the hall directly under the office of
Grant Smith, the American minis
ter. The men denied the charge.
No one was injured by the ex-
plosion, although the streets were
filed with passersby and the mis-
siles contained large quantities of
lead, iron, steel, wire and screws.
The authorities attribute the out
rage to sympathizers with Nicolo
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzettli,
who are under death sentence for
murder in Massachusetts. Prior to
the bombing, hand bills were dis
tributed. They dealt with the
Massachusetts, case and added that
"North American justice is soon
to commit the most horrible of
crimes"
In the home Of one of the de-
tanned men, the police found fuses
and other paraphernalia used in
the manufacture of explosives. In
the quarters of another, books on
chemistry were discovered. Two
of these books contained data for
the preparation of bombs.
The police are searching for
other suspects participating in the
affair.
All known radical eenters have
been placed under police super
vision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
WHALE seen
BY SAILORS OFF
BAHAMA ISLAND
IMMENSE SEA MONSTER
LIFTS BOAT PARTLY OUT
OF WATER; SEAMS OF
SHIP OPENED
By Associated Press)

lily AssOeluteu freksj
MIAMI. June 5.-Sailors
arriving here today reported
the presence of large whale
off the Bahama islands which
a short time ago seriously
damaged the small fishing
schooner Race and injured
a member of the crew.
The whale is said to have
evidently mistaken the fish
ing smack for another mem
Der of the deep. while a
short distance off the port
of Nassau. The monster ap-
preached the craft and spout
ed water on to the decks, div
ing under the schooner sew
eral times and hosting it
partly out of the water.
The whole broke the tillsr
stick and opened seams on the
side of the boat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05

How many votes will be cast in
the primary election next Tues
day?
Political prophets may fail in
their predictions as often as did
the weather sages of old. But
taking the past as an index to the
future a pretty close estimate can
be arrived at in reference to cleo
ton returns.
County Judge Hugh Gum and
Tax Assessor E. L. Albury are old
hands at the ballot business. They
got together yesterday and
figured up just how the whole
thing will turn out Tuesday.
The records show that in 1924
a total of 1861 citizens qualified
to vote and this year there were
3,717. The actual vote cast in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is low over the
northern Plains, and there is
a shallow trough of low pres
: sure extending from the Caro-
$ linas southwestward to the
central Gulf Of Mexico. Pres
: sure is highest over the Great
= Lakes and over Oklahoma and
= northwestern Texas. There
9 are evidences of slight CEN
ters of disturbance off the
= middle Atlantic coast and in
the central Gulf.
During the last "a hours
showers were quite general in
. the Gulf States and over the
eastern portion of the coun-
try. while fair weather pre-
vailed over the northern and
central Plains, upper Miss
issippi Valley, and upper Lake
region.
II is warmer in the upper
= Mississippi Valley and north
: ern Plains States. and some
what cooler in the Atlantic
. and Gulf States except Flor
ida. Temperatures are now
e below the seasonal average,
. except Florida east of the
Rocky Mountain plateau cs-
peeiaIly in the region of the
. Great Lakes. Ohio Valley.
and the north and middle At
lantic States.
Moderate south and south
west winds arc indicated for
the Florida Keys tonight and
= Sunday,
VI. h. BOYER.
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
HANG BLACK CREPE ON
STATUE OF LIBERTY

Anti-prohibitionists supposed to
be war veterans hung black crepe
on the Statue Of Liberty in New
York harbor. where it fluttered in
the breeze several days before be
ing removed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
LATER ADVIcEs
ARE RECEIVED

EDMONTON, Alta, June s.
Police here today after satisfying
themselves that Mrs. Aimee Me.
Pherson, sn eVangelist who dis
appeared from Los Angeles May
Is was not in Edmonton, began
en- inquiry as to how she came TO
be reported in this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
Closing Exercises
Monday Afternoon
At ST. Joseph School

The closing exercises of St.
Joseph school viii be held Mon
day afternoon, starting at o.
clock. An excellent program is
snnouneed carrying number of
interesting and valuable numbers.
The pupils carry the principla
roles and the event will be one
Of unusual interest A large at
tendance is experted. as Is the
case every yesr At this fine school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
TWO PERSONS ARE DEAD
FOLLOWING INJURIES

ST. PETERSBURG. June s.
Two former residents Of Provi-
dence, r. L.. have died from in
iuries in accidents in as many days
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05

F. E. c. car ferry Estrada
Palma, Captain Ward, win arrive
from Havana this evening with
cars imports, and win sail for Ha-
ssna tonight with 26 cars exports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05

F. E. C. car ferry Joseph ,R.
Parrott. Captain Harrington, ar
rived from Havana at 6:i5 D. m.
Yesterday with 81 cars pineapples
and sailed for Havana last night
with 26 cars exports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05

F. E. c. car ferry Estrada
Palma, Captain Ward. arrived
from Havana at 10:45 p. m. yes
terday with 28 cars imports and
sailed for Havana last night with
26 cars exports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05

MARINE NOTES

P. & o. S. S. Miami, Captain
Albury, arrived from Havana at
1 40 p. m. yesterday with 85 pas
sengers and U. S. mail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05

F. E. c. car ferry Joseph r.
Parrot, Captain Harrington, win
arrive from Havana this afternoon
With cars imports. and win sail for
Havana tonight with 2e cars ex-
ports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05

P. & 0. S. s. Cuba, Captain
White, will arrive from Havana
this afternoon with passengers and
u. S. mail, and VII sail for Port
Tampa at 1870 p. m. with passen.
gers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
Splendid School Year

Superintendent Melvin Russell
states that this has been one of
the most Signally successful years
in the history Of the free schools
of the city and county. He Is
preparing a complete report cover
ing the whole school term. and it
will be ready for publication in a
few days.
This year there were %
graduates. IL girls and Is boys.
Last year there were only Is
graduates, nine girls and six
boys. An increase Of nine
graduates is shown. with the girls
leading in number last year and
the boys this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05

A M USEM IS
MonPoE THFATPF

TODAY AND TOMORROW
The Barrier Al Poseh
Comedy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
sTPAHp THEATRE

sTpAHD THEATRE
ToDAY-"Ths King Of wna
Horses. Comedy-"A Flivver
Vacation -
TOMORROW ~ Pleasure ~
'be Rieh." Comsdy-ffHome
Cured"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05

1907 and now has a membership
Of PIG. The banquet tonight
promises TO be an unusually bril-
liant function and a delightful
event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05
San CARLOS THEArPE

ToDAY-H Harry cordrays Mai-
cal Comedy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-05

. .*%. .**."
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

papers ia the case, and was trapped
st II
In view Of the sta enaents made
bv the Wertheims ana His Wade,
Marcus Beekfnan may be recalled
Tor questioning. Anotlef point upon
which the investigators win dwell
Is the possibility of relationship
having existed between BeeIkInan
and Henry stevens, and Henry Car
.pender.
In biographical sketch Of Car.
pender investigators have found this
sentence:
Collateral relations -tne Beck.
mans, etcS
Efforts viii be devoted to learn.
ing IL the Beeknnan family referred
to included Azariah Beekman In
connection with the present trend
OF the investigation toward Henry
stevens, brother Of Mrs. Hail, the
proberS win seek to learn the degree
OF friendship which existed between
Beeknian and Henry Stevens.
It was said at the time Of the first
Investigation that Henry Stevens
and Beelxman frequently went fish.
ing together before the murder, and
that Beelkman used to call Stevens
captain Bunk.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

who belong to them or want some
thing from them.
The Sunday school teacher We
had the year before having been
totally different type. 1t made us
girls even less inclined to love our
new instructor. regret to say
that we drew comparisons, not real
izing, suppose, that q person has
to be whatever ones nature makes
one. The other teacher used 70
bring us slices OF chocolate cake
wrapped in wax paper, and at
Christmas, Easter and New Year
gave us little presents handker-
chiefs with q flapper painted on
one corner, or some cute thing.
she would take us on hikes and
to pick flowers In daisy-fields. and
she used to tell us travel-stOries
and ali sorts OF interesting things
sandwiched between Bible lessons.
We used to wonder why Mrs Hall
didn't follow the same method, and
we rot as mad as hops when she
gave us pamphlets ON Loving Your
NefeIbOrD and "Be Kind tD Dumb
Animals and Steps to the Altar Z
We used to wish she would give
US 4 1O.cent handkerchief or string
Of beada instead.
Half Afraid Of Her
We were always half afraid of
her. / think al the church people
felt that way, she was 30 distant
and stiff and formal. She didn't
mean to be patronizing. guess.
but we all felt we were being
stopped down to. The only en-
thusiasTn she ever had was sort
OF religious fery0r.
Personally j like people to have
feeling and enthusiasm even II they
are wrong and make all kinds Of
mistakes. Mother was that sort
and so was Mr.. Hall. Mother had
temper all right, but seldom
showed 1t unless she was driven
too far. and even then. she only
showed fight when she was sure
she was right.
remember how she sometimes
fought our battles for us when Dan
and were little.
At home once In a while she
would blurt out what she felt to
Father. And always, once she
knew she was right. she would
stick UP for herself and you
couldn't scare her into keeping still,
no matter what.
In those days Father used TO COM
plain about her going to the church
so much. He'd ask why she c0uldn't
let the other ladies do more Of the
work and not be running mp there
fI1e whole time. Mother would al
ways answer:
'The church is all I've got. It's
my whole life and won't give It
up for anything or anybody. shall
go as often as ] can"
Never Neglected Her Home
But she never neglected her home
to do it. Only on Sundays after
she began to sing in the choir, she
wouldn't get home till quite late
because they had to go into the
vestry to take off their surplices,
and the choir singers were naturally
later getting away than the congre-
| cation.
Mother would always prepare the