davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30
IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF
FLORIDA. TWENTIETH JUDI

TY.--IN CHANCERY.
Fernando Bnrrmeeo. Complainant,
W..
Citnaentime hsaFrmeco. Defendant.
lt appearing By the sworn bill
Tiled IN the above-stated cause that
Ciementine Rarrueco, the defendant
therein named is nonresident of
the state OF Florida, and now a resi-
dent of stanford. Conn.,. and that
she is over the age of twenty-one
years; IL IL therefore ordered that
said nonresident defendant he and
she Is hereby required 20 appear to
the hill of complaint filed In said
cause on or before Monday. the 18th
day Of July A d 1895, otherwise
the allegations OF said bill will he
taken as confessed by said defend
ant.
IL Is further ordered that this or
der be published once each week for
Tour consecutive weeks in The Key
West cittxen. newspaper publish
ed Ia said County and State.
This June 10th. 1895.
tSEAI.l u. z. Filler,
Clerk Circuit Court.
solicitor for Complainant.
iunele- 1850. julyT- a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Because of the present unusual
~ cold temperature of the Eng
lish Channel. it is predicted by
experts that no woman win be able
to swim ii this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30
IN COURT or COUNTY JUDGE.
MONROE COUNTY. STATE OF

In re Estate OF
Sarah Saunders
Notice is hereby given, to all
whom 1t may concern that on the
18th day of August A. ID. 1926, /
shall apply to the Honorable Hugh
Gum, Judge of said Court, as Judge
OF Probate, for my final discharge
- Executor OF the estate OF Sarah
deceased: and that at the
same time Will present my final
accounts as Executor OF said estate.
and ask for their approval.
Dated June 18th A. ID. 1926.
JAS. A. HANNIBAL,
Executor.
ianels-23-sO; july7-14-2i-sss aug4-ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Mrs. Sophie Elliott-Lynn, Eng
lish woman aviator, plans to make
a lo00-mile nonstop flight from
London to Ireland and return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

The first steam fog whistle in
the world was erected on Partridge
Island in the harbor Of ST. John,
N. b.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30
Observation-Disclosures
LEGALS
ssssssssssssessssssssees
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or FLORIDA. IN AND FOR MON
ROE COUNTY.--IN GIfANCFiaH.
John s. Williams,
Comma fuant

-
w. S. Bethel. Fay Il.
Bethel, Norberg Thomp-
son. Emma Thompson.
Andrew j. Page, Eliza
eth ]. Page, w. d. Byrd,
Marion Byrd. ]. G. Kan
tor, Adele Kantor, Joe
Pearlman, Sophia PEARL
man. Gutman Kirchik,
Rose Kirchik, Samuel
bohemian. Trustee for
Associated Realty Com
pany. a corporation. and
Associated Realty Com
pany corporation, De-
PENDANTS.
1t appearing by the sworn bin
filed in the above stated cause that
the Associated Realty Company. q
corporation, existing under the laws
OF the State of New Jersey, one OF
the defendants therein above
named Is foreign corporation: that
said Associated Realty Company. a
foreign corporation as aforesaid, has
no branch office in the State of
Florida, or designated agent or
other person residing in the State
OF Florida the service OF a sub
poena upon whom would bind said
Associated Realty Company. cor-
poration as aforesaid:
1t is therefore ordered that said
nonresident defendant, to-wit, AS
ISOLATED Realty Company. corpora
ton as aforesaid, be and X is here
by required TO appear to the bin of
complaint filed In said cause on or
before the 9Th day of July A. ID.
1925. otherwise the allegations of
said bill will be taken as confessed
by said defendant.
II is further ordered that this or
der be published once each week for
four consecutive weeks In the Key
West Citizen. a newspaper publish
ed In said County and State.
This End day OF June, 1926.
tSEAL1 10. u. FILLER.
Clerk Circuit Court Twentieth Judi
clal Circuit of Florida, Monroe
County, june2- -16- 20 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Miss Florence Breen of Jessup,
Ca, win be president of the stu
dent government body at the state
Women's College at Valdosta dur
ing the coming college term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Mrs. Andrew Mcleod of Birm-
ingham, Eng. has been reunited
with her daughter. Henrietta, who
was kidnapped by Gypsies Fl years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30
CONVENTIONS OPENING
TODAY


PHILADELPHIA - American
Institute of Osteopathy.
LAWRENCE, Mass.-American
Federation of Textile Operatives. /.
DULUTH, Minn.-Christlan En-
deavor Societies of Minnesota.
WILMINGTON, N. C.-North
Carolina State Bar Association.
MANISTEE, Mich Michigan
State Library Association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30
About Women

II is said that there are no wo-
mems clubs in Mexico City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Out of 200 enrolled in the
Smyrna College for Girls, 270 are
Turkish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Gas for Illuminating purposes
was first manufactured in the
United States by David Melville of
Newport. r. l., in 1906.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Women Of Ainu, in Japan, tat
too their faces to make them APP
pear as though they were beard
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

The man who cannot work or
has no work is seldom happy. In
idleness men, like machines, rust
out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Il requires NOR than 25 tons of
salt 10 an the daily salt cellar of
the people Of New York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Nearly one-third of the total
population of Canada is of French
origin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

The area of Canada is 100000
square miles greater than that Of
the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30
MORAL REFLECTIONS

Remembrance is the only para
disc out of which we cannot be
driven.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Time is not to be estimated by
the clock, but by what you feel
what you do, what you become.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30
essssessssssssssssssssss
TODAY'S EVENTS
By TAYLOR


Annual observance of. Alexan-
dra Day in England.
Today the United States Gov
eminent closes its fiscal year. -.
Forty years ago today the Cam
adian Pacific Railway was opened
for regular traffic.
The National Editorial Associa-
ton meets in Los Angeles today
for it's forty-frst annual conven-
ton.
More than a hundred Jewish
rabbis from all parts of the United
States and Canada are to gather
at Long Branch, N. j., today for,
the annual convention Of the Rab-,
binical Assembly of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America.
Lord Wilmington, Governors
General-elect of Canada, is due to
arrive at Vancouver today, en-
route from Australia to England,
where he will make short stay
before taking up the official duties
of his new post at Ottawa.
In today's primaries in North
Dakota chief interest centers in
the contest for the nomination for
United States senator between
Gerald P. Nye, who now fills the
seat by gubernatorial appointment,
and former Governor L. B. Hanna.
Mr.. Hanna is the candidate of the
regular Republicans and the result
of the contest will be watched as
evidence of the strength of the adj
min;stration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

The original potato was the size
Of q walnut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

We all boast of our reason, yet
most of US learn more from our
blunders than in any other way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Today the United States Gov
eminent closes its fiscal year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Annual observance Of Alexan-
dra Day in England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Modest men may not always be
courageous, but courageous men
are always modest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Forty years ago today the Can
adian Pacific Railway was opened
for regular traffic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

London women now favor the
Elton crop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

The man who dies the richest is
he who leaves the least here and
takes the most with him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Self-conceit is an affection that
blinds us to the merits of others
as well as to our own defects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

The National Editorial Associa-
ton meets in Los Angeles today
for it's forty-frst annual conven-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

ianels.sa.ao. IaIy1.la.al-s !. aasa.ilil
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22
BETTER FARMING,
BETTER BUSINESS.
BETTER LIVING

The case for agricultural coopera-
tion has never been better stated than
by Sir Horace Plunkett, the great
Irish humanitarian and cooperator, in
founding the Plunkett Foundation.
The AIl-American Cooperative Com
mission quotes an extract from Sir
Horaee's trust deed:
''It has been the main interest Of
the donors life TO work for rural
social and economic development, and
being most fully convinced BY an ex-
perience Of many years that It is not
enough to afford the worker on the
land 3 livelihood, but that it is neces-
sary TO secure q life enriched with the
social thought and interests Of modern
civilization, and that the prosperity
of the rural community depends not
only on greater efficiency in the me-
thods Of the farming industry and
on the more economic organization
of its business but also on the de-
velopment Of good rural social life,
policy which is summoned up in the
words better farming, better busi-
ness, better living; and in particular
desiring that there should be greater
facilities for the systematic study Of
the principles and methods of agri-
cultural and industrial cooperation,
in which lie possibilities Of great
promise for the future well being Of
the rural community and Of the ma
tion as 3 whole, and in the world wide
spread of which principles is to be
found a growing and enduring bond
of international sympathy based on
the sure foundation OF the democratic
ideas which underlie true copoera-
tion."
The Foundation, at first centering
its efforts on the rejuvenation Of
Irish rural life, sadly disorganized
by century Of foreign rule, now em-
braces the English-spealCing world.
With headquarters in London, It has
become the central research bureau
for agricultural, and even consumers
cooperation for the entire British
Empire. By moving the noted CO.
operative Reference Library from
Dublin TO London thk Foundation has
acquired the most pa1pIste ceppera-
tive library extantse
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22
BERG IS AT IT AGAIN"
SAYS HATTER'S OFFICIAL
BY MARTIN LAwLoR.

The firm of F. Berg & Company,
hat manufacturers, formerly doing
business at Orange, N. j., have again
decided to operate a non-union shop
and this is their third attempt to run
non-union in twenty-six years. In
1899, after strike which lasted near
ly a year, the Berg Company, with
other members of the National Assoc
iation of Hat Manufacturers decided
they would use the Union Label Of the
United Hatters Of North America in
their hats. After a fight of eleven
months, and an expense of several mil
lion dollars, the Berg Company again
agreed to use the Union Label Of the
United Hatters Of North America.
Recently the =. Berg Company con-
solidated with the Pope Hat Company,
and in the future both concerns will
operate non-union under the name of
F. Berg & Company. They sell 10 the
retail trade and their popular brands
are known as "Bergster," "Berg-Sta-
Shape" Polo Felt" and Pope"
The United Hatters Of North Amer
lea went to great expense in inform
ing members Of organized labor that
Berg hats contained the Union Label,
and we feel it our duty now to let
them know that Berg Is again waging
a fight against our organization and
that his hats will not contain the un-
ion label in the future.
In the two previous fights waged'
against us by the Berg Company,
through your aid in creating a de-
land for the union label, we were
successful in getting them to operate
union factory and use the union
label in their hats, and with your
loyal support, we can do it again.
Remember the name Of this non-un-
ion concern is F. Berg & Company,
South Norwalk, Conn. Their princi-
pal brands are "Bergster," "Berg-Sta-
Shapes~ Polo Felt" and "Pope."
No hat is union unless it contains
the union Label Of the United Hatters
Of North America. Don't buy a hat
without it.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22

ing labor that should be done by ad-
ults and working for low wages. These
thousands Of youngsters are old before
their time, their health is being ruined
and their mental outlook dwarfed-
All because Of the greed and selfish
ness Of the employers, Mr.. Glover
said.
He told Of conditions in Massachu-
sets where IL per cent Of all adult
workers were replaced by child labor
when the constitutional amendment,
which would have prevented such d
dastardlg condition. was thrown out
By the supreme court OF that state.
He described conditions in textile
mills, young women crushed by toll,
young men shattered BY the incessant
demands Of their machines and their
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22

= -. = 4 -. q : ls.I-. - -....l ,. .
ls.s pl,.lon aSL.als' s... - spens - -
s1.:. a,.s.y y ne ws.A.s ~ so..s .s y ~
= ~. 49, s.asss. 49, ~. usoss. 7a' = ~ ! (
n.sss = sl'.s s1ss ssM sess = s.S !
~ 49, - a q a.'s9n - s -. ~ y rg.Ass 49,.
half II lhe fbiacs ha bnvs. four biIlion
dollar s2ouId cTie,,late vesrlv Il. oss4
own ranks. and would greatly bet -
the conditions far al a those Who
toiI.s'
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22

bosses,. foul working rooms, unsani-
tary conditions, starvation wages and
industrial oppression.
Mr. Glover eompIimented organized
labor upon it's. successful work in
Washington, and upon the advances
made q working conditions and the
small ne Of child labor. The west
ern states are young, he said, and If
organized labor continues to strive for
the best, conditions out here viii never
fall to the depIorable state that ex-
lists ln eastern communities.
Commenting upon the address made
sby George b Miller, superintendent
of schools here, Mr.. Glover reminded
the delegates that il was q group Of
union workers who started the first
public SCHOOL Of this country n Penn
1 fszg He said that the
splendid educational system Of the
nAtion today was made possible by or
tanized labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22
Average Work Day Also
Drops to New Low Mark

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-
As the fruit Of Organization record
breaking productivity and refusal 70
accept edeflation as 8 "cureR for any
thing, American labor begins the year
1926 with the highest level Of wages
in American history and the highest
level Of wages il the world. Not
only that. but the average workday is
shorter than ever before. Aceompan-
wing this condition is = cost Of living
luctuating between rather narrow
limits and without any extremely
sharp upward jump
These facts are shown ii studies
made by the United States department.
Of Labor
Important wage increases FOR 1926
have been agreed upon since these
stnaies were made.
The Labor depsltnsnl went into
cities - al sections 1f Iho ooant1
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22

6witzerland, according to word just
received in America, has voted by ma
tional referendum to modify the Swiss
constitution so as to make possible
the legislation necessary to inaugura-
tion Of old age pensions.
The proposition carried by 100000
votes to 100000, a relatively small
vote, considering the tremendous cam
paign carried On BY . labor support
of the measure.
1t Is pointed out that adoption of
this constitutional change does not
mean the imminence Of old age insur-
ance. Labor, according to Swiss pap
ers, looks forward to long struggle
to bring about enactment Of the nee
essary statutes.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22
fAD 0F Schools
EXPRESSES ACCORD
WITH LABOR VIEWS
George 3. Miller Describes
Time When He Drove
Milk Wagon.

Expressing himself as being IL
sympathy with the aims 81 organized
labor and paying tribute 70 It's ae-
eoniplishments. George B Miller snpz
erintendent Of Aberdeen schools. 3D.
dressed the Aberdeen Central Labor
Council laHt week.
II have always been Ia sgmpathn
with organized labor since the days
Of my boyhood.H Mr. Miller said. eand
especially with ths Team1teEg union.
IN those days drove milk daIiv-
cry wagon"
Mr.. Miller declared that organised
labor IS entitled 70 is place n Amer
lean life, and pointed out that = hes
3 vast influence He urged organ
lied labor to work for the betterment
Of working conditions. and praised
the conservative policies q the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor.
Mr.. Miller also reviewed the history
Of the gynasium and na1atorium as
now nearing Completion He told how
the edge Of Stewart Field which IS
nearing completion. He told how the
plan was started when local civic
club came to him with proposition
build and aEAIstis field
pointed 81 t1 these gentlemen
nk Eos cons alton bed convinced
|IIe II stun ana swimming
n6of were Needed more than an attn
Iefic field Mf. HITLER said fox
whereas the stadium and field would
s. in use only part Of tie tilne, the
eym and swimming peal would Be IN
constant use
.sThs civic club agreed 70 help, ana
! went into conferenee with tie baard
81 educatfon and the ovcTinE bod
les Of the aeh66Is The boett 81 ed
nEafion did A0s hAVa Tie fell.IAs ard j
vas decided that ths project must Be
built ~ private enterprise.
Mr. Miller told how Ne carried the
prosal to bonding companies, and how
he met with an indifferent reception.
Put up to the people Of Aberdeen,
however, the proposition was put over
II less than 4 week. Now $4,000
structure, containing q swimming pool
30x76 feet, and gymnasium 61x101
feet, Is nearly completed. The gym
win have Z seating capacity Of TOO
he said, and plans are being made
for an elaborate program when the
building is opened.
Mr.. Miller also discussed school ar
fairs, pointing out that Aberdeen's
school population has greatly exceed
ed the tax returns, and how numerous
econornies must be effected IN order
to increase the score Of work. He
pointed out that buildings are over
crowded, and that equipment Is not
what IS should be.
sOur schools are crowded Mr.,
Miller said, 'sbut the scholastic STAN
dards here are among the highest IN
the state. We have large propor-
ton Of foreign born students, yet their
grades are in keeping with those made
BY the native born, and far better II
many cases"
Following his address. Mr.. Miller
was told that the Central Labor Coun-
ell will cooperate with him in any
manner possible, and that the high
points Of his speech win Be sent back
to the American Federation of Labor
headquarters Tt was pointed out that
the Federation desires to increase the
educational facilities of the children.
and that Aberdeen is particularly for
funate IN having man Of Mr.. Miller's
caliber as head Of its schools.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22


and learned the wage scales which
were being paid to workers in repre-
Sensitive organized trades. A total
|Of 100000 workers are affected by
these various scales Such a study is,
Of course, representative Of conditions
in the country IS whole. The La
Dor department found that 1925 wages
were 138 per cent above pre-war leVai
Of 1913 IN 1924 they were 128 per
cent above 1918. the highest level ex-
cept the 1926 mark
In its wage study. the Labor depart
ment also learned the number Of work
ing hours which made up q full week
and found that there was steady de-
crease IN this respcct Full time per
week was per cent under 1913. Ii
1924 it was 81 per cent Under 1913.
When the advance that the eight-hour
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22
GRAIN TAX HELD voID.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-
The federal grain future tax, passed
by congress in 1921, has been set aside
by the United States supreme court.
The law was intended to check gam
bling In wheat, and provided tax Of
20 cents a bushel. The court said this
was a penalty. not a tax.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22

The Merchants whose ad-
vertisements appear in cur
columns are wide-aWake,
progressive business men.
entitled to your support
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22

Congressman Langley, Republican
Of Kentucky, resigns after Supreme
Court refuses to review his convie-
tion Of violation of prohibition law.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22

Scottish Rite headquarters issues a
publication in New York declaring
Mussolini has practically destroyed
the order in Italy.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22
DEMAND FOR UNION LABEL WOULD CAUSE
four BILLION DOLLARS TO CIRCULATE
N RANKS OF WORKERS, COUNCIL IS TOLD
Travelling Representative ef Haters Describes Horrible
Conditions Existing i United States, Rsps Use
Of Chnd Labor

Depouneng Unemployment Of child labor calling upon
working and to demand the union label all pro
Ralph Clover travelling representative Of
the Hae un addressed the Aberdeen Central Labor Council
Friday night.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-22

William J. McSorIey. former presi-
dent Of the International Union of
Wood Wire and Metal Lathers. has
taken office as president Of the A. F.
OF L. Building Trades Department,
Washington, d. C. A banquet was
given IN his honor when he assumed
his new post MIR. McSOrley was elect
ed at the Atlantic City convention last
fell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
Profitable Practice in
Sweet Clover Culture

A profitable practice in sweet clover
culture is that in which the clover is
sown with the oats in the spring. AS
soon as the oats crop has been har-
vested, the clover takes on rapid
growth and soon furnishes valuable
hay crop. Soon after the hay has been
made, the crop furnishes fall pasture
and can be turned under early the
next spring in time for g corn crop.
A rotation such as this furnishes
three crops--oats, sweet clover hay
and corn-as wei. as fall pasture, in
two years. In addition the system fur
nishes legume every other year for
soil improvement. The oats must be
cut high enough so as not to injure the
on-coming clover.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-05-21
Minerals Are Desirable
for Chickens in Mash


Minerals are desirable for chickens
the same as for the various kinds Of
farm animals. The most satisfactory
method of supplying minerals is to
add per cent Of bone meal and per
cent of ground shell to the poultry
mash; there are other minerals that
are being used for chickens but this
method will take care of most flocks
very nicely. Horses do not need min
erals the same as other live stock for
they are not used for artificial produc-
tion Of food products; that is they ere
not developed to produce large amount 5
Of milk. like the COW, or any Other
product. all they do is grow anil
work; one-fourth pound of special de-
odorized steamed bone meal would
be very good for each horse daily dur
ing the winter months.