davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-05
Information on Key West


Casa Marina Hotel, American PLAN single s11,
double $20 La Concha Hotel, European plan, single
S5 to ST. double 81 to $12. Oversee HOTEL European
plan, single So up, double 81 up. 80
Municipal Golf Links-a sporty course extending
from Gulf to Ocean Rates. green fees $500 per day.
$4,000 plus tax for season.
Bathing Beach and Tenns-Casa Marina Hotel
Grounds Also public tennis and bathing beaches.
Free Band Concerts in Bayview Park Sun6av after
moons and every evening except Saturday
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. See
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
uacted. Steel tobrdges to span the long water oans
lake taxi spin out over the Ocean, from the city of
Pipe Line formunicpal waterworks soon to be laid
from mainland Plenty of fresh, pure water to Key
West and the Florida Keys.
White Ways now being installed through the bust
ness districts.
Building permits and Bank deposits rapidly increas
ing. Another new bank has just received charter
Key West postal receipts for Feb. 1925, increased
a. per cent over same month, last year.
Best natural harbor in Florida. Exports-imports
reach $4,000, 100000 annually.
Key West Foundation Company,s beautiful Sub
division at eatery end of the island daily reporting
Progress" Several new houses under construction
Graders, scarifiers roadroers, dragnes, and motor
trucks in active operation.
Any further information viii be gladly furnished by
KEY WEST FOUNDATION co.
MALCOLM MEAcHAN President
Phone As 6l4 Duvai Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-05

> 81 800 . :
tny Associated Pressp
MIAMI, Fla.--Joe Lynch and
Pal Moore, Memphis, Tenn, fought
a draw, 10 rounds.
MINNEAPoLIS-Sammy Leon
ard, Minneapolis, defeated Ros-
coe Hall, Iowa City. rounds.
Clyde Hall. Faith, S. D., outpoint-
ed Billy Schauers, st. Paul. 10
rounds. Dago Joe Cans. st. Paul,
knocked out Billy Dejalmas, st.
Paul, 3 rounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-05
CALENDAR OF SPORTS


80 &s y - $50 - =
Racing-Meeting at Jefferson
Park, New Orleans. Meeting of
Miami Jockey Club, at Miami,
Fla. Meeting of West Coast
Jockey Club, at Tampa. Meeting
of Tia Juana Jockey Club, at Tia
Juana. Meeting of Havana-Amer-
lean Jockey Club, at Havana.
Skating-National indoor cham
pionships begin in Pittsburgh.s
Squash Rackets - Canadian
championship tournament opens at
Toronto.
Bench Show-AnnuaI show of
Detroit (Mich.) Kennel Club.
Annual show of Portland (Ore.)
Kennel Club. .mamt&&
Women's Florida East
Coast championship, at st. Angus
tine. Twenty-second annual spring
tournament at Pinehurst, N. C.
Tennis - Dixie championship
tournament for men, at Tampa,
Fla.
Motorboat-Annual West Coast
championship regatta, at Hillsboro
Bay, Fla.
Boxing Rocky Mountain Con-
ference championships, at Boulder,
Colo. Ernie Jarvis VS.. Marty
Gold, 10 rounds, at New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-05
FISH WANTED

FISH wanted of rare variety. also
large crocodiles and ALI
gators. See Sam Roberts, in
charge of Aquarium, east end of
Flagler Avenue, adjoining bio.
illogical station, or Key West
Foundation Company, Ga Du-
val street. Mar 4-3tc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-05
TO-DAY in WASHINGTON

TODAY in WASHINGTON !.
: tBy Associated Pressl !.
49, 1888 *.s..s.
Appropriation bills are debated
in house.
Muscle Shoals under discussion
in senate.
Final decision neared in Steck-
Brookhart senatorial contest.
Further evidence is heard by
committee in Schall-Johnson cleo
ton case.
Senate agriculture committee
opens hearings on cooperative
marketing bill.
Ways and Means Committee be-
gins hearings on bill to create
customs and prohibition bureaus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-05

Skating-National indoor cham
pionships begin in Pittsburgh.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-05

Northumberland West Coast
championship regatta, at Hillsboro
Bay, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-05
(By Associated Press)

Muscle Shoals under discussion
in senate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-05

ssssss.s..*.*.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

Picture rage
g g e 6 e 3 e e g & & g & z
Real Estate


HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-DIST. OF COLUMBIA 81
READ ALOUD TWICE
The Home With 80 Features
Concrete front porch.
n Inch oak flos re throughout
Aero radiation
Duplex outlets
TOgge switches.
Side wall lights
Downstairs coat closet
Cedar closet
10.fOot rear porcheg:
Cold pantry that's different
Built-in tee bUx
One-piece sink
Mixing faucets
Commercial cabinet.
DrOp-leaf metal.tOp table.
Automatic gae heater
ArcO heating plant
White enamel gas range
Servants toilet
sodded and fenced rear yard.
Chevy Chase stone wall
Shrubbery
NatIraI wood finish II desired
ShUs racks in closets
Built.in bathtub
Buiit-in shower
Built:in fixtures
Facing an ariFtocrat1c old estate.
Now call for an appoint
ment to inspect. This is q
real home.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS,
1916 z 81 n sn9 ". fFenAsK Se7s
PHONE UNTIL 8 p. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
AutOmOtive
A AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Is
STUDEBAKE


Do you want a 1926 model cat
NothIng In this column earlier thai
1925 models. Look them over t'ar
with very little mileage ana ~ mi
sLantIaI reductions.
fully guara nteed Your Oil
in trade. Down payment arfaIr''
we have served you rs Years v
take q chance.
Nash 4-Duot sedan, TunS s,aura.f
original tires and finish DeTlryi
drfveiI 3 800 miles: real Dlrrail,
sbsS1sS S Sman no nSnn O"s"
--REMEM BER. 1875 MUDEl.~
Roadster. fully equipped original tIfes
S Saf firIs s Rs5 ks E en-" Ssa 'sf Ti IL
will have 70 be, seeu to be apnreciHilt
Very email down nayment haIH""
$1,000 per month
Rem EMBER 1890 MODSl-S--.
Ford 2.DOor Sedan equipped WITH
SpeaIiOmeter. spare tire and lock steer
ing wheel: original balloon tires in
MI Tfis car is 50 4 real real bargain
Small down payment balance %2S 90
per month.
Rem rem E;MBEE9K AZ 1929 MopE y, 20.
inch wheel base, fully eqnt0pfd; orts1.
short dlstance for such nie 5sduuSS
ment and S72 90 per month
REM EMBER 1929 MODELs
Nash 2-DOOF Sedan. original unieh
and tires: fully equipped. haa 0nlg
e fully guaranteed: small down pay.
nent and SOL 90 per month drives
this home
REMEMBER. 1925 MODELs
Studebaker Standard Six Coach,
fully equipped Including winter front
and Hartford shock RDs0r0ers: oriEi'
payment balance S60 % ner month.
We HAVE MANY OTHERS INCLI1D
1924 HUDsoNs tsedans and
Coachesl. f
1924 DoDGEs Csedans).
1924 and 1925 BUCKS (Sport Sc
dams and Touringl.
1924 CHEVROLETS tSedans and
Touringsl.
1925 Washes (Sedans).
FORDS or all kinds.
STUDEB AKER
JOS McKEYEoLDs mo.
14TH AT r ST. ". w.
BRANCH
Washington. D. 2. Potomac 1854
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
Help Wanted
HELp WANrEID-MALE
statesmen

statesmen
DISTRICT MANAGER OF
ARG CORPORATION
WANTS g FIRST-CLASS
statesmen TO SELL AN
ARTICLE NEVER OFFER
ED IN WASHINGTON, TO
HOTELS, APARTMENTS,
OFFICE B u L D N G 8
EVERY PUBLIC BUILDING
AND BUILDERS; SELLS
ON SIGHT AND IMME-
DATE RETURNS, CAN
MAKE SIS PER WEEK
EASILY. WE ONLY WANT
g MEN, SO BE QUICK.
Call oO2, District Ba * Bldg.
8 to Ii a. M, 8 to 5 r. m.
Ask for Mr.. Stinson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
SOLICITORS, CANVASSERS.
AGENTS 8

1GENTs-NEW PLAN makes it easy to
earn $50 to 800 weekly. selling shirts
SI,rect Ia vearer No capital or experience
needed Represent a real manufacturer. Write
now for FREE SAMPLES. Madison MlIs'
66O Broadway. New York.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30
NOW THAT tho number of au+o-

NOW THAT the number of auto
mobiles on the streets has doubled
within a few years, the jams at
many congested spots have become
very irritating to many people who
use cars. Some folk of an impatient
disposition seem to lose all self-con-
troll. Their lack of a spirit Of good
natured acceptance of these condi-
tions causes many accidents.
If they fall in behind a line of
cars on some highway, they can not
wait for a good chance to pass ahead,
but they will do so on curves or at
various unsuitable places. Then
some car Unexpectedly appears and
there may be a smash. People are
not fit to drive automobiles through
crowded towns and on congested
roads unless they have a certain
calm spirit of philosophy that is
willing to wait for its proper turn,
and which is not irritated by delays
of some seconds or minutes. The
old proverb said that the patient
waiter is no loser" and it never ap-
piled more closely to anything than
to automobile driving.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30

5, 8 and IS will be placed on sale at
other post offices throughout the
country as soon as sufficient supplies
can be manufactured at the envelope
factory in Dayton, Ohio"
The drive" by Commissioner Will
liam E. Humphrey to have the Fed
eral Trade Commission seek to place
the responsibility for fraudulent or
misleading advertising upon those
who accept it as well as upon those
who place it narrowed down this
week to TRUE RONIANCES maga-
zine, said to be a Bernard McFaddon
publication, against which a COM
plant was issued because of an "an-
ti-fat" advertisement carried in the
June issue.
We learn Mr. Humphreys associ-
ates on the Commission are still
strongly disposed to permit him to
carry on alone his campaign what
he describes as "unclean and dishon-
est advertising" Mr.. Humphrey is
represented as sanguine the Commits
sion's law department will be able to
make a test case out of the "anti-
fat" advertisement he held objection
able as a basis for similar complaints
against other periodicals accepting
similar advertisements.
No answer has yet been filed by
the Beautiful Womanhood Corpora
ton, headquarters, New York City,
which is named in the complaint as
the publisher of TRUE ROMANCES
magazine. Whether one will be
forthcoming is problematical. Mr..
Humphrey hopes, however, to have
the full Commission institute pro-
ceedings against other periodicals he
says he has examined and found
carrying fraudulent or misleading
and thus eventually
force the whole matter into court in
an effort to establish the Commit
tees right to regulate advertising
by holding those who accept it
strictly accountable for it.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30
THE KENT AN SUSSEX Fair op-

THE KENT AN SUSSEX Fair op-
eued at Harrington on Monday for
its Seventh Annual display under
very favorable auspices. Greatly
enlarged exhibition buildings, in
creased parking space for automo-
biles, and added attractions have
made the fair bigger and better. AS
usual, horse racing in all probability
the biggest drawing card for the
week; and fine racing has been the
order. From a very small begin
ming seven years ago, the Kent and
Sussex Fair has grown steadily and
rapidly until at the present time 1t
enjoys a unique and pleasing posi-
ton. 1t has surplanted the Will
mington Fair and is now the only
annual out-of-doors event held in the
State of like nature. Both educa-
tionally and for recreation, the fair
is well planned and efficiently man
aged. The business men of the town
of Harrington are very largely re-
sponsible for its great success, and
they are to be congratulated upon
the attainment of their ambitions to
make their fair the best on the pen
insula. In this they have succeeded.
1t merits the support of all Della
wareans.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30
EoG

NO MAN ever became strong
through fasting. No store ever in
creased it's sales by suspending ad-
vertising. Advertising is like food. 1t
makes a business grow. And news
paper advertising is the roast beef
of advertising mediums. More ad-
vertising food" will make your
business healthier and more pros
porous.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30

The best way to make girls stop
smoking cigarettes is to start re-
port that smoking makes one fat.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Christ Church Guild will meet on
Wednesday evening, August 4th at
1880 p. m, with Mrs. James Stanton.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30
EoS

THE LIGHT REGISTRATION OF
the first day to qualify for voting at
the November elections is causing
many of the politicians to wonder
lust what is the trouble. Reasons
and explanations are advanced to ac-
count for the large falling off from
that of two years ago. The hot wea-
ther theory is advanced by some.
Others believe that the vacation sea-
son had much to do with it. There
are others who think that the off
year is the cause. 1t is possible
however, that the real cause is the
belief on the part of hundreds of vo-
ters in each district that the new
registration laws reliev them OF the
duty of registering. This is borne out
by talks with many who failed to
register the first day. The permanent
registration laws relieve them OF the
it obligatory on all voters to register
this year. Once registered and p'ac-
ed on the new registration books the
voter does not have to register again
unless he fails to vote or changes his
residence. To get on the registration
list and vote you must register this
year. There are four more days on
which the voter may qualify-Au-
gust Z and IA, September 18 and Oc-
tober 16. Only those who register
on August Z and IA can vote at the
primaries of their party. Register
early-or don't :AEjain if your can
didate is not nominated.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30
SoG

THE DEMOCRATIC political pro-
phets who few weeks ago inaugu-
rated a solemn discussion with them
selves as to whether the President
was or was not slipping, have be-
gun to grow a little dubious not
only as to the soundness but as to
the wisdom of their vision. Their
first great disappointment came from
the fact that the White House refus-
ed to show any interest in the predic-
ton and ignored the thing complete
ly, and went on it's way, despite all
the midsummer heat, in formulating
and executing plans for the better
administration of the government.
When the people contrast condi-
Ations in America where the total of
unemployment is at a minimum as
against the European situation
where there are at least 100000
people who are idle; when they con-
trast the American dollar with the
curious tumble of falling currency
abroad, and when with each quar-
terly tax bill they are again brought
to an appreciation that a steady,
consistent and successful effort is
being made to reduce the total of
private moneys for public expenses,
it is no wonder that the Democratic
slogan met with poor success.
Governor AL Smith, unwittingly
perhaps, but none the less effective
Iy, settled the question himself by
making a solemn pilgrimage to
White Pine Camp. Men run to fires,
not to ruins. The governor is too
good a publicity seeker to have at
tempted to bask in the light of
star that was sinking.
Do@
JUST A MINUTE
I have only just a minute,
Only sixty seconds in it,
Forced upon me-can't refuse it
Didn't seek it, didn't choose it;
But it's up to me to use it,
I must suffer if lose it,
Give account if I abuse it.
Just a tiny little minute
But eternity is in it.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30

| NAAS
Here are toll and care forgotten,
| Here are joy and laughter found
In the pleasant roads that Nature
Through the forest trees has wound.
H. H. p
A sissy boy is so cute-that's all.
1t takes more force to start thing
than it does to keep it going.
No one is great until he feels the
pangs of a crucifxion.
Men, because of the power of
speech, have the advantage over the
brute; but beasts are preferable to
men whose language is indecent.
Necessity-the tug between two
extremes wherein we are tried. No
man knows his powers until he
stands at this point.
It is certain that those who own
the implements of production are to
be the masters of those who use
them.
In this day of frenzied rush, draw
aside into the profound silence and
commune with yourself for awhile.
A faded pearl will regain its fresh
ness if dipped into the sea once
more.
Most of the people in this big old
world are in a rut. One is born,
lives and dies, and the world rocks
on as though one more or one less
had never been.
A vast majority invert the natural
order of the elements that make for
success. The order should be:
Character, common sense, and intel
lectual training.
Age softens the heart and trans
mutes everything into neglect. One
finds himself longing for the touch
of vanished hand. In the night we
think we have them once more close
to our bosom-it turns out to be only
the phantom visit Of other days. We
shall all some day reach the estate
Of the aged. Let's love these linger-
ing spirits. Some day we ourselves
are going to sit in a twilight that's
filled with dreams and a longing for
the scenes that are past.
SELLING newspaper to the pub
lie is like any other form of 1ner-
If you have a product
The public wants it will buy, but the
public will insist on being the Judge
Of what it wants.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30
&2o9
SUNSET MUSINGS
RY-WAYs

On the highways of the nation
Flows a swift and ceaseless tide,
The pulsing blood of commerce
Man in all his strength and pride.
But the by-ways offer joyful,
Lazy travel under trees,
The tunes of feathered songsters,
And the hum of happy bees.
Here are toll and care forgotten,
Here are joy and laughter found
In the pleasant roads that Nature
Through the forest trees has wound.
H. H. p
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30

FOR THE PURPOSE of keeping
the record clear and before the
stumpers who are preaching a grand
political combination of the Demo-
cratic South and the Republican
West, go too far in their plans for
an agricultural millennium, let us
see what the congressional roll calls
show:
Only fifteen Democrats in the Sen
ate voted for the Norris, or commit
tee, amendment, substituting the
McNary-Haugen plan for the House
cooperative plan; and of the fifteen
Democrats only nine (Ashurst, Brat
ton, Caraway, Heflin, Jones OF New
Mexico, McKellar, Mayfield, Simmons
and TYSON are from the South.
Twenty-one Democratic senators
voted against the McNary-Haugen
amendment, and fifteen of them are
from the South. They are: Blease,
Broussard, George, Glass, Harris,
Harrison, Ransdell, Reed of Mis-
souri,, Robinson of Arkansas, Shep-
pard, Smith, Stephens, Swanson,
Trammell and Underwood.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30

SELLING a newspaper to the pub
lie is like any other form of ner-
chandising. If you have a product
the public wants it will buy, but the
public will insist on being the judge
of what it wants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
PAULEN GONE;
COMING BACK

NEW YORK. April 22.-tP-Ad-
rian Paulen of Holland, middle dis.
lance track star has sailed for home
with the promise that he will be back
in America for the national champion
ships at Philadelphia in July.
Before leaving yesterday he said
that he desired another opportunity to
show Americans that he is much
better runner than figures showed in
his indoor appearances here this win
ter.
Psulen started in an event at Madi-
son Square Garden "a hours after he
left the boat and finished next to last.
He had been advertised and kept faith
with the promoters without having a
chance to train on this side.
In outdoor races in the Wet recent
ly he has been close to As seconds for
the Quartpr-mile and believes he will
attain that speed when he returns for
the nationals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
CORPUS TEAM
Wins IN GOLF

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, April
22.-For the second consecutive year.
Corpus Christi stands as the premier
gOlfing city in the South Texas Golf
association. with the little city OF
Yorktown close second.
Corpus Christi retained its title
Thursday when its steady fousome,
composed Of Ed Quaile, Malcolm
Henderson. w. Fl. Thomas and Jack
Carey, turned in an aggregate score
Of 6S7 for the &c holes of medal play
in the associations annual spring
tournament. The Yorktown quartet,
with 724 strokes. finished second.
Further honors were captured for
Corpus Christi by Jack Carey. mem
her of the city's fOursOme, who turned
in a score Of 1874 for the SO holes to
lead the individuals. He also led the
field last year. +. A. Mcdaniel Of
McAllen won second prize for indi-
vidual low score with 40.
\. Brown. of CucrO, won a gold
medal offered by the Texas State
Bank and Trust company of San An
tonic for the longest drive made off
No. 3 tee. His ball rolled 31S yards.
Scores Of the II teams competing
in the tourney were as follows:
Corpus Christi, 6S7; Yorktown,
724; McAlIen, 1872: Cuero. 73S :;
Karnes City, 1856; Kennedy, 761; Con
tales. IT'S; Beeville, 7S3; Goliad,
500; Seguin. S27; Kingsville, S45 ;
Lockhart. $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22
RICHARD HAS
FRIEND ON
v BOARD
Muldoon Comes Out for
Tunney Go Instead of
Wills Match.

NEW YORK, April 22.-P)--
@Tex" Richard will not face united
opposition from the State Athletic
commission in his plans to promote a
Dempsey-Tunney title battle here in
September, in spite of the threat
of James A. Farley, commission chair
man TO discipline the promoter unless
he matches Wills, the commission
choice as logical contender against the
champion.
William MuldoOn, S1-year-old men,
Der of the commission and former
chairman of it, has come out in sup
port of Richards plans and taken
sharp issue with Farley.
MuldoOn is quoted today by the
Times as decidedly opposed" 10 a
bout between Dempsey and Harry
Wills, while believing a "Tunney-
Dempsey fight would be far more in
teresting."
Il approve of Richards actions, "
Muldoon said. "All this threatening
Richard, these announcements that he
will he kept out of boxing here, are
ridiculous to anybody familiar with
the situation"
This is taken 70 mean that the path
is clearing for a big late-summer fight
at Yankee Stadium here between the
champion and Tunney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-22

ence; King Brady of New York, who
was with Max Marston when the lat
ter won the national amateur crown
in 1923 and with Leo Diegel during
the latter's successful drive for the
Canadian open, and Frank Kelly of
Philadelphia, bag-toter for Jim
Barnes for many years.
Neil Sullivan Of YOnkers. \. Y,
toured the country twice with Abe
Mitchell of England: Jim Mcdonald
of Pasadena. Cal, long caddie for
Walter Hagen, toted clubs for the
professional during the latter's re-
cent victorious match with Bobby
Jones: Mike MartinelIi of Cleveland
was with Bobby Cruickshank when
the little Scot tied Jones for open
honors in 1923, and with Jess Sweet
ser when the latter rose to the anna
teur peak in 1922.
CLAIMS CADDIE RECORDS.
Horgan claims the caddie record for
championship events. He caddied for
his first champion in 1895. when
Horace Rawlins won the open. He
was with Harry NardOn five years
later when the British star took the
same events; with Willie Anderson
in 1901 and 1905; Fred Mcleod.
1908, and Jerry Travers, amateur
king of 1918.
Horgan describes 1928 as his great
est year.
Il brought home three winners that
season." he says. They were Bob
Mcdonald in the Metropolitan open.
Dexter Cummings in the intercolleg-
late championship and Miss Edith
Cummings in the wOmen's amateur
title tournament.