davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
MEMBERS OF
JUSTICE TEMPLE
ENJOY OUTING
MERRYMAKERS SPEND EVE.
NlNG AT MARTELLO TOW
ERS; MANY INDULGE IN
DANCING

One of the most enjoyable out
door events of the season was the
"Weenie Roast given by Justice
Temple, No. II, Pythian Sisters
last evening at the Martello Tow
ers. At an early hour, the guests
began to arrive. A large fire was
built and jokes and funny stories
were told as the guests were seat
ed around the fire. A phonograph
which was brought in from the
radio station by Joseph Mitchell
and George Somers afforded
music for those who wished to
dance. Several games were play
ed which were enjoyed by all
present.
A contest was held to determine
who could tell the biggest false
hood. Murray Cochrane carried
carried off the big" prize, while
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Somers were
awarded the BOBBY prize.
Delicious hot rolls, roasted
"weenies," sauerkraut, tomato, cat
sup and nice, large, juicy oranges
were served in abundance. The
guests departed at late hour,
voting the evening one of the most
enjoyable of the season.
Among those who enjoyed the
merry making were: Miss Texas
Welch, Miss Sadelle Albury, Miss
Mary Ingraham, Miss Lucille
Richardson, Miss Alice Richard
son. Joseph Mitchell, George
Somers, John Lord, Edward Higgs,
Mrs. Robert Ingraham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Higgs. Mrs. Louise
Puckett, Mrs. Julia Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Barbee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilton Curry, Fire Chief and Mrs.
Ralph Pinder, Judge and Mrs.
West Archer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Menendez, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Tuck
er, and hTr. and Mrs Murray
Cochrane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01

Massachusetts,. would be very
beneficial for me-"
"CoIIege?" ! ventured.
Two years at the University Of
Florida. that was all"
What was your first real job
selling after you grew up?"
II was when ! first came 10 San
Francisco. in 1904 / had served
an apprenticeship in the cigar in
dustry, in Key West. Naturally.
thought that my factory ex-
perieocs. plus my natural selling
ability, would qualify me for q
cigar Eaiesman's work.
- started out with a sample
case filled with the choicest bunch
oi Junk that vas ever boxed and
labeled Havana They told ne
perhaps the waterfront would at
ford me the best opportunities.
However. after finding II was a
physical imposaibi.ity for me 70
smoke my own samples. started
al over again looking for a cigar
connection. ! found 4 ~ length
with Doe Strauss. = character ID
the cigar trade in San Francisco.
twenty years ago. who represented
several weil-known Key West and
Tampa factories -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
THREE ALIENS
CONCEALED IN
FREIGHT CARS
ARRIVE HERE FROM HAVANA
ON FERRY BOAT; UNDESIR-
ABLES TAKEN UP BY IMMI-
GRAFTON DEPT.

Three more aliens eager to ex-
preience the thrill of stepping on
American soil have arrived from
Havana concealed in freight cars
loaded with pineapples. They all
came over on the steamship Joseph
r. Parrott, but not all on the same
day.
Mike Marcish and Stanley
Kundziel, Hungarians, were the
first to arrive. They didn't have a
return trip ticket, but they went
back just the same, and the very
next day.
SAME Deneff, a citizen of Bull
garia, also came over in carload
of pines. He liked it here fine, but
he had no credentials, so the immi-
grafton inspectors sent him back
on the steamer this morning.
These aliens slip into the cars
while they are being loaded in Ha-
vana. The cars are then sealed
and are not opened any more until
they arrive here. None of them
had any luggage and had not pro-
vided themselves with a bite to
eat. There was ample evidence,
however, that they had devoured
a large number of pineapples.
But they had not acquired the
odor of the delicious pines-not by
any means. They smelt worse
than those who came over in a car
load of old bones some time ago.
At the immigration office the en-
ployees state that it was the Sc
verest test their olfectory nerves
had had in many day.
The two Mexicans, a man and
woman, not. related, have been
sent by steamer to Galveston. At
Houston, Texas, they rbl join an
other bunch of Mexican aliens and
be taken to dorado for deporta-
ton. Claude. Albury, Inspector in
charge, states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
PLEDGE SUPPORT
IN SECURING OF
WATER PIPE Line
REPRESENTATIVES FROM
KEY LARGO CONFER WITH
TRUSTEES OF MONROE
DISTRICT BOARD

The delegates representing the
Key Largo property owners who
were in conference with the trus-
tees of the Monroe water district
here yesterday. pledged the trus-
tees all the aid and cooperation in
their power in the fresh water
supply pipe Inc proposition.
The gentlemen in the party
were; J. P. Simmons. president of
Key Largo City Properties; o. II.
Woods. f. E. Sweeting and Z. F.
Lane. They returned to Miami on
the afternoon train yesterday.
The trustees of the water dis
trict state that they have asked the
city for a franchise for the distri-
button system Of the water in Key
West. and they expect definite ac-
tion on this proposal at the regular
city council meeting ON Thursday
evening of this week.
Eve want something definite to
work upon, and then We can pro
ceed." said one of the trustees. in
explaining that they had proposed
to relieve the city of the expense
of installing the system: that they
can sell bonds for the purpose and
relieve the city Of the enormous
expenditure that the proposition
would require.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01


ordinances or bylaws provide
that certain kinds of dwelling
houses or tenement houses shall
be restricted to specified parts of
the city or town, or shall be ex-
ciudcd from specified parts of the
city or town, or that dwelling
houses or tenement houses stu
ated In specified parts of the city
or town shall conform to certain
regulations In respect to their
construction or use which does
not apply to such buildings in
other parts of the city or town.
For the above purpose the city
or town may be divided into dis
tricts or zones. and the construc-
tion and use of buildings and
structures and the use of premises
in such district or zone may be
regulated rs above provided. The
provisions of this section shnll be
carried out in such manner as
will best promote the health,
safety, convenience and welfare
of the inhabitants, viii lessen the
danger from fire, will tend to i'm
prove and beautify the city or
town, will harmonic with it's
natural developments, and will as
sist in the carrying out of any
scheme for municipal improvement
put forth by any municipal plan
ming hoard or hoard of survey or
other like authority.
Due regard shall be paid to the
characteristics of the different
parts of the city or town, and the
ordinances or bylaws established
hereunder in any city or town
shall be the same for zones, dis
tricts or streets having sub
stantially the same character.
Section 26. No ordinance shall
be enacted under the proceeding
section in any city until after
public hearing thereon has been
held, notice Of which shall be pub.
lished at least thirty days before
in newspaper published in such
city, or in the county if no news
paper is published in the city, The
hearing shall be given by the city
council or by such officer, board,
commission or committee as may
be designated or appointed for the
purpose by the city council.
Section 81. The superinten-
dent of buildings, or the officer
or board having supervision of
the construction of buildings or
the power of enforcing the muni-
cipal building laws, or if in any
town there is no such officer or
board, the Selectmen, shall with
hold a permit for the construction
ot alteration of any building or
structure il the building or struc-
ture as constructed or altered
would be in violation of any ord
nance or bylaw enacted under
Section twenty-five: and a muni
cipal officer shall refuse any per-
mlt or license for the use of the
building, structure or premises
which use would be in any viola
ton of any ordinance or bylaws
enacted under said section. ANY
person aggrieved by the refusal of
permit under thiS section may
fCantfnnnd IN pas~s S(
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
Local immigration
Inspectors Appear In
New Regulation Uniforms

The local immigration inspectors
look very neat in their new regu-
lation uniforms which orders from
headquarters required them TO don
on the first day of June.
These new uniforms are a radi-
cal change from the former Off
eial attire Of the immigration men.
The pants are made Of the latest
textile creation in uniform goods
known as sanvalo AS cloth. II is
not flashy, but very pretty.
The uniform consist of pants,
blouse coat and cap TO match.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01

'ather than the best interests of Il
and the spirit of the zoning law, s
Still Seek Copy
When at the Rotary Club last
November | spoke briefly on City
Planning and Zoning, was told
after | had finished that an En-
abling Act had been passed a
short time before. / have been
unable to get a copy of the act,
and understand its text is still
being sought there or at Talla-
hassee.
Any enabling act should not be
for the city of Key West alone
IL Ehould be for the entire state
Of Florida. In the next ten years
scores Of Florida towns and cities
viii adopt coming. The recent Ma
tional Conference on City Plan
ming al st. Petersburg started
more than an entering wedge: it
gave the movement a tremendous
impetus in which Key West is not
going to be left out; in fact this
movement, sponsored by the Wo-
mems Club there is getting well in
motion today
But an act which is essence
says, Go ahead, Key West, and
adopt City Planning and Zoning
ordinance is not enough. 1t
must be a statewide law which
puts the personality Of govern
ment into the legal phrases and at
the same time guarantees police
POWER to the authorities of any
town or city that adopts planning.
II must have the governing bodies
Of city, Of county and of Common
wealth behind it. II must not step
harshly on the toes OF any prop
ortg owner, hut it must make sell
fish property owners comply with
ril requirements for the best in
terests Of the community at large.
Msssaehusetts Act
Edward I. Hartman of the
Board of Public Welfare, and
head Of the Division of Zoning
and City Planning, who gave me
the copy of the Massachusetts
Enabling Act which am trans
mitting herewith, states that it
has been tried in the courts OF the
Bay State and never has been
found wanting. He says further
that this act has been pronounced
the very best which has been yet
adopted by any Commonwealth.
and that several have been model
ed upon il.
The Massachusetts act is part
of the General Laws Of the State.
chapter 50. sections 20 to 90, and
il j. as follows:
Test Of Bay State Law
Section 25. A city or town
may By ordinance or bylaws re-
strict building. structures and
premises 10 be used for par
firular industries. trades, manu-
featuring. commercial or other
purposes 70 specified parts Of the
city or town. or may exclude them
from or prohibit any of such uses
IN specified parts of the city or
town, or may provide that such
buildings. structures or premises.
II situated in certain parts Of the
city or town. shall he subject 10
special regulations as To their eou-
struction or uSc.
4 city or town may also by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
A M use M E N 7 S
MONROE THEATRE

MONROE THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Charlie Chaplin in The Gold
Rush" " Also good comedy.
SAN CARLOS THEATRE
7 O y 4 y - Harry Cordrav's
Musical Comedy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
Vessel From New
York To Mobile To
Stop At Key West

Tug Adler, en- route from He9r
York to Mobile with a section Of
a big dry dock in tow. will arrive
at this port tomorrow and viii be
consigned 10 Porter Dock Com
pany.
This Is an unusually large tug
and viii have an immense cargo in
tow The vessel IS making tIis
port for fuel oil and various sup
plies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01

Continued IN Page 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-01
UNIVERSAL POLICE
POWER A NECESSITY
Permission Whereby Any Special City or Town
May Zone and Plan for More Attractive
Community Has Been Proven Both Unsatisfac-
tory and Useless
BY FRANK w. LOWERING
Especial to The Citizen)

STATE HOUSE. Boston, Mass,
existing quarters in Key West whether Zoning Enabling
Act behalf
the Florida legislature year. passed.
visions have been requested The Citizen
of the Massachusetts Enabling Act
transmitting it herewith
In earlier articles and dispatches Zoning
City Flaming have sought emphasize the
m effect satisfactory Enabling Act
make the selfish the interests at heart
aher than the best interests the letter
and the spirit of the zoning enabling act valueess
Still Seek Copy of Act For Key West
Evening star., 1926-01-03

thu. a.e # fy.ars IA S s tne i % o.r g
s p az s E Irs . susiss, ssf r 1s & % &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
Willard Memorial
Service Is Given
at Baptist Church

a Frances f. Willard memorial
service was given last evening at the
First Baptist church. Rev. Daniel
Earl gave an address on the life Of
Frances Willard and Rev Thomas W.
Gales. superintendent OF the Anti
saloon League in North Dakota. gave
i short talk.
The pageant. "Thc Spirit of Frances
willard was presented by the Y.
L. Il. and the Bismarck and Indian
school l.. T. L. In the pageant Miss
Nvdia Smith represented the spiri;
OF Frances Willard; Raymond Ellick-
son. Mankind; Edna Dralle. Educa-
ton; Evelyn Jacobson. Public Schools;
Donald Ell;ckson. Law Enforcement.
Lillian Pcltier sang AT Day
break Twenty girls from the Indian
school and the Bismarck l.. T. l.. rep
resented the coming voters and sang.
when We All Grow Up to BE TWEEN
ty-onc." The program was in charge
of Mrs. J. l.. Hughes and Mrs. c. W.
Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
dEq<||@s9}s'p
@>Braper
Daily Lenten Ribla. reading
and meditation prepared for
Commission on Evangelism Of
Federal Council OF the Churches
Of Christ In America.
TUESDAY
The Shirt Of Life
TUESDAY
The Spirit Of Life

Read in. 6:4S-5Q. Text: 6:56.
He that eateth my flesh and
drinketh my blood abidcth in
me, and in Him.
Medit xtiOn-TMs very concrete SYM
boil is coupled with words which
emphasize that they are symbols,
1.-The words that have spoken
unto you are spirit and are life"
Jesus used the vivid impression
made upon them as they ate the
paschal lamb and drank the cerc-
monial wine and said in arrcsting
phrase. Except We eat this flesh
and drink this blood We have not
life in yourselves" He spoke IN
terms Of the first century physi-
ology. They thought Of the body
as the instrument of the life and
Of the blood as the life. II you eat
this flesh Of the lamb you incOr-
porate it in your own body, and
as you partake Of the blood you
incorporate the spirit, the life with
your own life.
Prayer-O Thou who art our life
and our light Help us not TO
stumble at Thy words. Coming to
US clothed in the experiences Of
long ago. Help US not to miss the
perfect insight Of his parable. Help
US to live them every day until the
shadows lengthen and we are
called hence to be with Thee.
Amen.
Copyright. 1926 F. l.. Faglcy)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
Annual Guest Day
Of Women's Club Held
at Mrs. Smiths Home

The Woman's club entertained
Monday afternoon in the home Of
Mrs. j! B. Smith at its annual guest
day party. After roll call an inter-
esting program, made up Of the fol-
lowing numbers, was given:
Piano solos ...... Mrs. E. d. Rose
Paper, "Thc Life Of Dickens"
.............. Mrs. W. w. Meyer
Group Of Irish folk songs-Mrs. r. W.
SINNERS.
Readings by James Whitcomb Riley
Mrs. Dale Simons.
y The house was prettily decorated
with flowers. A refreshment course
was served after the social hour.
Committees in charge included Mrs.
Paul Ryan and Mrs. H. F. Keller, en-
tertainment; Mrs., f. B. German,
Mrs. E. c. White and Mrs. A. c.
wilkinson, refreshments!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
President Thinks
Differences With
Mexico Not Great

Washington. March 2.--R) -prcsi-
dent Coolidge sees no reason why
the controversy between the United
States and Mexico over retroactive
and confiscatory provisions of the
anti-alicn land and petroleum laws
cannot be satisfactorily adjusted.
The president was said al the
Whit. House today To hold the be-
lief that the differences between the
two governments now are not as
great as the public has held. Exam
nation of state department records.
he understands, will show that the
points at issue have been relieved O.:
their original Importance by recent
developments.
The American reply to the most
recent Mexican communication re-
garding the land and petroleum laws
probably will 60 forward tomorrow
to Ambassador Sheffield for delivery
to the Mexican foreign office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
Winys-Knight
Getaway Chassis
Is Here For Show

The Willys-knight cutaway chassis.
alien will be feature Of the Lahr
Motor Sales company's automobile
exhibit during the period of the Bis
marck auto show arrived here last
night by express direct from the au-
tomobilc show at Omaha. and the
lecturer who accompanies the exhibit
IS in the city today in readiness to
tell those interested in motor cars
all the features of this automobile.
The cutaway chassis will be exhib-
tied in the Lahr Motor Sales COM
pany's own display rooms. since the
company could not find room in, its
allotted space at the exposition build
ing tor the additional model. The
exhibit is unique, in that the cover
ings have been removed from the
various working parts $50 that one
may easily see for himself just how
the machinery works. The lecturer
wi! explain all the details Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
Man Charged With
Killing Indian to
Get Another Trial

Detroit, Mimi. March 2.-(F' The
case of Otto Lund, indicted by the
grand jury on charge; Of manslaugh-
ter and assault in connection with
the death Of Peter Paul, an Indian, in
1925. will be tried again in the
March term of Becker county court
which opens here Monday, A. o. Slet-
void. county attorney, said today
A jury in Becker. county district
court failed to agree on the man
slaughter charge after being out 20
hours last October. Lund admitted
striking the Indian blow that re-
suited in his death but declared he
struck to protect the Indians wife
whom Paul was beating, according to
Mr.. Sletvold.
Rumors tt the effect that the state
would not call the case for second
trial, feeling the evidence was too
meager to convict, were dispellcd by
eoday's decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
Social and Personal
Bismarck Musicians
We'll Represented al
N State Convention

Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Mrs. John A. Lar
son and Mrs. C. F.. Wingreene are
the official delegates for the Thurs
day Musical club Of Bismarck to the
state convention of Musical clubs
which will be held in Fargo on We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday of this
week. They will leave tonight, nc
companicd by Mrs. J. =. French, Mrs.
X. a. Tracy. Mrs. Herman Scheffcr,
Mrs. W. J. Tarsart, and Miss Mar
joric Best.
Mrs. French of bismarck is vice
president Of the state organization
and Mrs. Tracy is chairman Of the
eighth district.
Tomorrow morning the bismarck
male quartet, composed Of Henry Hal
version, Rev. Paul s. Wright, DR..
Howard Anderson and George Hum
phreys, will leave. They will take
part in the sacred concert Thursday
afternoon. DR.. Anderson and Rev.
Wright will sing a duet on Friday
morning.
Marion Folsom and Marston Cor
don will also attend the convention,
representing the Juvenile band and
other musical organizations Of the
high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
Cynthia Grey
Says:
RI CYNTHIA GREY

I'VE mad our flrSt Quafrcl last
night said the adorcd kid brother
with one Of those grins always worn
when nc regaleS the dOting family
circle with an episode Of the new
married. life.
''Shc made me so darn mad" went
on X. Is. stopping to kiss wife Milly's
red-gold curl over her right car.
''And you made me so darn mad
echoed the red gold haired wife, with
quick glance at mOther-in- law
who's not so sure about this slang
girls talk nowadays.
"Well, Cynthia, wasn't l right?"
went on X. b.. appealing to the pro-
fessional adviser Of the household.
She promised to let me WASH the
dishes every night and ! went down
to the store for some cream for
breakfas. and when l got back she
had them all washed and put away"
Then the tale Of woe continued. 1t
seems that. Milly stayed up until
1880 ironing and wouldn't let X. B.
iron his own shirts. 1t seems that
he told her if he ever saw her with
an iron in her hand again he'd do
terrible things! Maybe they were
saving for their house but she didn't
need to stand up and iron until mid
night and he wouldn't have it!
It seems that the quarrel had real
~ been 4 bit serious! Milly insisted
that she would iron as late and as
much as she wanted to and she'd be
ashamed to see any, husband Of hers
wearing shirts he ironed himself.
But somehow the quarrel gave me
Q warm glow around the cookies OF
the heart. What sweet quarrel ii
was! Based on love and devotion anG
self-sacrifice!
Can you imagine the institution O.
matrimony bringing anything yer.
dreadful to kids who quarrel because
one doesn't give the other chance
to do as much work as the other
thinks he or she should be allowed
to do?
1t was in bless-you- my children
mood that listened, and an inward
prayer that thus might they. even
quarrel!
But I lured little sistcr-in-law Mil
~ into my room later in the evening
and exhortcd her thus
"Don't insist on doing too much
child! If he wants to wash the dishes
and iron his shirts. let him! What ii
there is u wrinkle on the collar band !:
That's not SO important as wrinkle
in your face from too much work
and bother!
"You know, Milly, the groom is
always eager to do lots of things
that the old married man isn't so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
Miss May Random,
Sterling, Married
TO Driscou Man

The wedding Of Miss May f. Ran
dom, daughter >of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Random Of Sterling. and Mr.. Roy p.
Schlahach of Driscoll, son Of Mrs.
William Schlabach OF LaCrescent,
MIMI, was solemnixed last evening
at s o'clock Mt the Methodist Episco-
pal parsonage, Rev. w. E. Water Of
ficiating.
The brides gown Of rose crepe was
worn with an. attractive hat and
other harmonizing accessories. Miss
Bernice Nelson, who attended as
bridesmaid, was prettily attired in
tan crepe with accessories to match.
Earl Gaskill Of Sterling was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlabach will be- ut
home after March II on a farm near
Sterling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-02
GET RID OF THAT
BACKACHE!
Bismarck People Point the Way.

Bismarck People Point the Way.
The constant aching Of bad back
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling;
Headaches, dizziness. nervousness,
Distressing urinary disorders
Are often signs Of failing kidneys
And too serious to be neglected.
Get rid OF these troubles!
Use Doan's Pills "a stimulant Gre
tic to the kidneys.
Hosts Of people recommend Doan's.
This is Bismarck case.
You can verify it.
N. NJ. DanrOt, carpenter, 81 Sew
enth St., N. says: II had bad
spell Of kidney trouble. My back
never let up aching for several weeks
Ny kidneys were in bad shape and
tho sccretions contained sediment. !
felt all wofn-out. l took several
boxes of Doan's Pills and was rid
Of the trouble. ! have previously
recommended Doan's and an, glad
to again give my endorsement
Price Coo. Mt all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
ret Doan's Pills the same that Mr..
Danrot had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.