davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
Answers to Saturdays Questions:

Water EsttsserS m tIaasss OF Feet
dfsa pBgAF after q few appIssasi ms
Imperial Eczema fteEussfv All
druggists are aafhori zRa Ia refund
Eoat money IL Il falls.--Ady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
oNE.LEGGED MoToRIsT

G. F. Horne, a one-legged mo-
torist of London, has driven auto
mobiles more than 100000 miles,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17

When automobile riders would be thrown out
Of their cars if there was no top over the sans,
il is sign that the roads are eetie bit too rough
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17

The coming out party for the girls very
frequently means Smelling out party for the old
man -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17

The boys who formerly went west to fight the
Indians. viii now 90 down to New York and the
rest Of the big cities to pursue the bandits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17

A large number of people are permitted to
carry pistols in this country who ought not to have
anything more dangerous than bean blower.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17

While the teachers are worrying for fear their
pupils win not be able to graduate, the pupils seem
to be able to sleep nights all right
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
PAGE SAYS

No deadly blind spots. Clear vision riding in the
New Day Jewett Six.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-17
LOOK AND LEARN
BY a. c. GORDON

/. How many states seeded
from the Union at the time of the
Civil War;
.. What is the oldest of known
statutes?
). What is the largest island IN
the West Indies?
1. Who was the greatest Eng
lisa speaking orator?
5. Which is the smallest of the
five great lakes !
Answers to Saturdays Questions:
/. The system adopted By
many northeruers, before the
Civil War, fer aiding fugitive
slaves 10 escape into Canada.
Vermont.
3. The tlger.
4 Red River. ST. Louis River.
and Mississippi River.
; North Star.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
90 SlIi

An unusual opportunity To secure home
parEain of tapestry brick: SIX rooms bath,
NV h cleo: property III Al condition;
reasonable cash payment, easy terms. located
near lith and Park rd. nv.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
S14,5O0.
Massachusetts, Heights.

The owner of this pleasing
residence is an Army officer who
has been ordered away from
Washington and must dispose of
his home without delay. 1t is a
colonial design. two-story brick
dwelling situated high above the
city not far from the new cathe-
dral. There are 4 wide cement
porch, open fireplace in the CHEEKY
living room. bright dining salon.
kitchen and outside pantry with
built-in refrigerator. four. large
bedchamhers. fun tiled bath with
shower. extra tiled -lavatory. oak
floors upstairs and down: fun
storage attic. instantaneous water
heater. large BRICK GARAGE +
and many other reilnements. Easy
terms.
Evening star., 1926-01-08

Park Vjry home contaiuln. six rooms.
bath, cleo newly papered and painted. deep
ear yard TO alley: large front porch: 5000
cash bal monthly payments.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
$14,25O.
Cleveland Park.

Delightfully."- situated At the
crest of this choice suburb is a
charming detached home with an
inviting wide front porch: a
CHEEKY open fireplace in the large
living room. a bright dining room
with a. pleasant outlook over sur
rounding lawns: screened break
fast porch. roomy well equipped
kitchen. four large bedrooms and
n sleeping porch. maids room and
lavatory in basement, full tiled
bath upstairs. oak floors. conf
etc. In this location this we'll
built and very complete home is
a real find at the moderate figure
asked. Terms convenient
Evening star., 1926-01-08

Brookland Cu.eI Home containing 81
"uoms two baths. h.-w h. clec.: deep 10
y alley. property in new condition. Ac
uickly for this one. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1926-01-08

Columbia Heights west OF l4th st. near
Clifton: very desirable seml-datached. eisht-
Dom brick: four large bedrooms: deep yard
% alley: inspect this bargain, $500 cash,
balance TO suit.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
STUDY THESE
HOME VALUES.
S1O,5W.
Chevy Chase, ID. {.

Here is a fully detached. at
tractiye two-story residence sit
uated i'll one of the best sections
of Chevy Chase Just of the new
Lincoln Highway and convenient
TO cars. stores. etc II contains
six large. CHEEKY rooms. complete
tiled bath. large front porch, onen
fireplace oak floors etc. The
home is exceptionally well con
structed and occupies a deep lot
with paved thoroughfare in front
and wide alley at rear. 1t Is an
excellent value at this very rea-
sonable price.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
FOR SAIE-HOISES.
5O14 ILLINOIS AVE. y.

SO14 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
A Walter Dunigan-built house.
in March. consisting of 3 large
rooms, tile bath with built-in
fixtures, built-in garage, incloscd
sleeping porch with six win
dows, large cellar with wash
trays, coal bin; large back yard
with concrete driveway. This
house must be sold. Call Main
45S5; after q pm. Adams o638.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
SELECT YOUR HOME
THEN CALL MAIN 5000
OPEN UNTIL 8 Pm.


New tapestry brick. very desirable north.
east section: six rooms. bath, cleo, garage
30 cash. bal. easy monthly payments.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
$11,25O.
Chevy Chase, Nd.

IF environment means anything
to you. then this new. detached
home Just east of the Chevy
Chase Club will attract you from
many angles. 1t is approached by
two main drives. one of which is
Connecticut ave. at its most beau
tiful section. 1t contains six
large. airy rooms. open fireplace,
complete tiled bath. large. built-in
side porch. hardwood floors.
charming electric fixtures. numer-
Gus convenient closets. the best of
kitchen equipment and conven-
fences. largo grounds and many
other quality features. The low
price Is really not indicative of
the real worth of this exceptional
home.
Evening star., 1926-01-08

Semi detached brick homo: very desirable
northwest section: near schools churches
stores car service: six large rooms. INV H.
nlec.. two-car garage small cash payment.
rsl. monthly.
Evening star., 1926-01-08
FOR SAIE-HOCSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
14l2 Eve St. NM. Realtors. Franklin 95O5.
CHEVY CHASE-New Cener-Ha liome-S6,OU
about 1}s4 % 1 e @ @ S@ ts ,asSt & % % S" 9 as one %
The house
b and french
OF one, ~ ~ ~
JUST OFF RHODE ISLAND AVE.-S8,95O
looking Fhs sA5is SEonf S o? @ s 3 }S, Hs $ ON g1a % %
a S large hqG q0C @ l n eHt % pehes
sSsHne nam I sse!Hs5 int % %! @ sa,.4 = % @
home, see =
CHEVY CHASE u. C.-New Bunsalow-slOz50
within @ eT Is 1na d re hf % %Inar" @ y ] @
hath with latest fixture 4 tairTS
We
CORNER HOME-Facing Soldiers Home-SS,50O
Aahr rn i 14F7oo @ Over S s45s @ @ = =ssF io9s @ P
The House unusually bright tile bath hard
n S'd a1ninss TS T ROOM @
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-S13,OOO
Hannah t and coPnfo Ge and can & d terms
% % ] .r M rsnr Ns S heating s @ An, s ed ,ms ss
ua pfn ana A"i"e s' ' -S i1 ~ ~ 1s '"e -
WEST OF 18th SI.4-Bedroom Home-Sll 600
] @ & p76 % ss @
1si n 5 % halt an % @ T OF M ust st abos d e Eg e' a
sE daE @ 5!sEa
easSe.E Easy
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD,
Eve n ". Realtors
Evening star., 1926-01-08

1880 LAMONT STREET NV

Attractive nome this exclusive lora-
uuu. Containing rooms. :; baths. al
modern improvements and 2-car Concrct..
garage. This house - in fine condition am
can be bought at a very reasonable fgur"
We consider { one Of the best buys 70.
Mount Pleasant
Evening star., 1926-11-28

in pulling four spares and consistent
but not impressive count Of exactly
three on each mark.
Esther Burton eXcelled In getting
high counts on the Hilltoppers. She
started the team off to a steady bonn
bardment of the naples in the second
clash, in which the quint showed q
decided reversal of form and Copped
the verdict by more than 100 pins.
The kumbacks slammed the Climb
ers for three in row, and are keeping
right on the heels Of the leaders. An
ma Mccormack is improving with
every match, and her consistent work
is a great help to the kumbacks. She
scored the highest set total, with 293,
getting counts of 101 in the first and
second games and 81 in the final
clash.
Margaret Boston Of the Climbers
garnered high game of the match,
however. when she slammed the
naples for 113 In the opener, and
ecored second high set with a count
Of 900
Evening star., 1926-11-28
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

statistics went into the lead In the
War Department League by taking
two games from the Quarterfnastef%
while the F'rankies were dropping
two to the Bran(des.
Murray, rolling anchor for Statlstlcs'
pulled the final game out or the 1Ie
for that team by making q much-
needed spare and a SPIN count IN the
final frame when Is pins were needed
TO win.
The Topos, by taking all three OF
their games from the Reproduction
outfit. gained q game on the leaders
and are now but two games out OF
first place. Due to the consistent
rolling of the Harrison brothers, who
are both averaging around l1V, TINS
team has become one Of the most
formidable teams in the loop.
The Barbettes, last years cham
rions, appear to be rounding into
their old-time form. and as q result
the Armies were the threetime vic
tins during the past week. The Con
struction bunch seem to carry some
sort of charm to the alleys with them,
though standing fourteenth in pinfan.
Allen Leino and his gang always
manage some way to land at least two
of their three games each week, the
Auditors being their latest prey.
HoWitzers also furnished quite
surprise by downing Gen. Patrick's
Flyers two out or three. Medicos
Evening star., 1926-11-28
PUBLIC DEBT GIRLS LEAGJ Y.
Team Standing.

High team game-Audit. 46S.
High team set-Reglstered Accounts
High Individual game-Lmerick. Sur
High individual set--Stansfield. securi-
ties. 325
The outstanding performance of the
past week was Corille Scarlett'S set
of 312, with games of SO, III and 108.
Her work largely helped Audit team
to the high game for the season, 4oS,
and new team set record of 1882.
Mails and Files clinched into tie
for second place by winning all three
games. While Claims, the other as
pirant for second place, lost two, drop
ping from a tie for first to tie for
second.
Registers, last years winner. but
not rolling so well this year due to
breaking in a couple of new players,
had a good week. Thompson and
Caldwell hung up new high sets.
Nichols new high game and set, while
the team rolled a high game of 481
and set of $50, each mark just one
pin under the seasons record.
Public Debt does not roll tomorrow
night, and closes the first half of It's
season on December 13.
Mrs Limerick of Surrenders cap
tured high game with q total of 1923.
although tho weekly prize for high
set went to Miss Scarlet with 312.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
AMATEURS AND PROS
IN MAT BOUTS HERE

Amateurs as well as professionals
are to have their innings in the
wrestling show to be offered Tuesday
night at the Arcadia Auditorium. In
addition to the three bouts in which
the heavyweight pros will struggle,
there will be a bout between local tai
ent of the simon pure class.
One Of the pro matches will be open
to all cOmers. Hans Steinke, gigantic
German, who in his last appearance
here seemed to be as clever as he is
big, will be on hand to oppose any
other grappler of Washington and vi
cinity who cares to step into the ring
with him.
And Promoter John Blick has an
nounced that he will give 500 to the
hard working grappler who manages
to keep his shoulders off the mat dur
ing 30 minutes of arguing with the
husky German.
Much entertainment is apt to be af
forded by the tits in which Wladek
Zbyszko will meet Charles Hanson.
and Ivan Linow will battle with
Tommy Draak. All of these fellows.
except Hanson. have wrestled here re
Gently.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Loss of one game by the Colum-
hams 10 d. of I. while the BeeqGeS
garnered three from the FranhleS
last week resulted in a deadlock be
tween the TWO leading qulntS III thlS
circuit. IT..
one feature Of the weeks bowling
was the triumph of Bethany over the
Hilltoppers for I game. alter 10 sue
cessive losses. Notwithstanding the
team has shown marked improvement
in it's work and has been rolling up
some pretty fair scores. it seems un-
able to get an even break, with the re-
suit that it generally energies on the
shorc end in every contest.
Marjorie Bradt Of the Commercials
seems to have finally hit her stride
and not only turned in the best three
game count for the weeks play, Dut
did some very timely maple spllhng 10
assist the team in taking two out of
three from the Mats. Marjorie totaled
500 for the set with 120 as her best
single effort.
Pauline Thomas of the Beeques
grabbed the honors for the best SIN
gle when she smacked the pins for
l22 in her second effort, rolling against
the F'rankies. BY coincidence
Pauline got all her marks i'll Il bunch
three spares ana Il SlIlhc III liAc
first four frames Of her big counter
Lorraine Guilt shot three consistent
games, all over the century mark.
Starting with 109 in the first clash,
she followed with counts Of l03 III the
second and third games, giving her
SIS for the string.
Lucille Preble OF the Mats had some
difficulty in locating the head pin in
the first and second encounters with
the Commercials, but finally got that
hook bali in the pocket and crashed
R couple OF strikes and a spare for
neat 119 count in the final.
Elaine Palmer and Margaret Milt-
ner hit the naples for some effective
and timely marks to help the Com
mercials triumph over the Mats. The
former registered q sos set, with high
game at los, while the latter scored
an even 800 for the string. and 10
for high single.
Alice Burke Of the Daughters OF
Isabella came through with a splen-
lid count OF 11s in her second effort.
which decided that contest and gave
the Daughters their lone victory over
the champs.
Mabel Jenkins. captain Of Bethany,
Is entitled to the lions share of the
glory Tor Bethanys first win Of the
sea son, when it nosed the Hilltoppers
out by a single pin In the first tilt.
Mabel scored 107 for high game of
he match and made Z unique record
Evening star., 1926-11-28
YOUNG FRIENDS CLUB LEAGUE.

Young Friends Club has formed a
bowling league within the club, in
Guiding practically every active mem
ber of the organization. This baby
league consists of eight teams OF
three men each.
The mainstays of each team were
members Of the Y. f. G.. bowling team
that twice won the championship of
the Hebrew InterClub Bowling
League in it's five years Of existence.
The second men of the teams are
those who were substitutes on the
champion team, while the third men
on the teams are inexperienced bowl
ers This arrangement gives every
man an opportunity to bowl and
every team an equal chance.
The three classes in each team are
known as the A, E and G classes.
having dummy scores of 95, So and
80, respectively. Prizes are offered
to the teams finishing in the first
three places. Individual prizes viii be
given in each class for the usual high
individual accomplishments.
The teams are named by letters.
Seven of these teams have letters
corresponding to the word Friends.
taken from the name Of the club,
while the eighth team has as it's name
the letter "Y' from the organizations
name, Young Friends Club.
Matches are held every Friday
night at 1890 at the Recreation
drives.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Tnnn1 G4nnfJsv,O

High. individual sames-Haryille and
High individual sets---Harville 3a7.
High team -gg3ames--Mount Pleasant and
High team set-Amity. ,65s
Strikes-WHsrggillss Wsrg ss and Gregory 10
HnshesreM Hish sveTage1--f afo, e Elicit. l15-12.
The four leading teams, Amity,
Mount Pleasant, Columbia and Col
den Rule, each made clean sweeps of
their matches, none of these teams
being pressed very hard to win.
The best individual set of last week
was turned in by Gregory Of Fred j..
Stuart. with scores of 113. 1874 and
lis for a 362 set. His 134game won
the weekly prize of 81 for high indi'
vidual game. Gregory's performance
had much to do with the triple win
scored by his team over Arlington.
J. Elicit rolled well in the Amity-
Brichtwood set. getting his largest
total Of the season, $50. with 128 for
high game.
Capt. Avery set the pace for his
Harmony quint against Mount Nebo.
his three game total being 329.
Avery's team was not extended to
win the set.
Ehlers, anchor man for Columbia,
proved his worth in the match be-
tween his team and Central, totalins
341 for set, and getting his marks
when marks were needed. Ehlers
seems to improve right along and
bids fair to be right near the top OF
the individuals when the final curtain
is rung.
Pop Anderson and his son Ernest
were both in good form. greatly aid
ing Mount Pleasant in their white
wash victory over Magenenu.
After losing the first two games to
Eastern. Federal City finished strong
in the last game, three consecutive
spares by Sanford and the handicap
Of II pins turning the trick. Loeff1er
Of Eastern totaled 352.
Salem finally broke into the win
column, after having started badly
taking Mithras into camp for TWO
games.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
WITH 1863,
SETS TOURNEY PACE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Novem.
Der p CP).-Al Espinosa, Chicago pro.
fessional, led a pack of G5 golfers at
the end Of the first sc holes of play
today i'll the Oklahoma City open tour.
nanent. Espinosa negotiated the diff
cult Lakeside Golf and Country Club
course in I53.
John Black Of Wichita. Kans.. and
I'd Dudley, pro at the Oklahoma city
COR and Country Club, We're tied,
with 156 each. for second place.
Harry Cooper of Los Angeles was
tied with Willard Hutchinson OF
Ponca City. Okla. for next high
honors, with 1853.
wild Bill" Melhorn. New York.
one of the 10 ranking United States
professionals. turned in card of 1863.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Y0UNGBL00D HEADS
ROSEDALE SOCCERS

George Youngblood, organizer ana
former coach and manager OF the Wa
ford team of the Washington Soccer
League. has resigned from that eleven
and hereafter will devote his whole
attention to the Rosedale club. The
youngest team in the league, which
was organized by him this year, and
the boys of Plaza playground
Youngblood has a fine record as 3ti
athletic coach hero. He first came
into prominence when his Blow
School soccer team fought It's way -
the city final losing to the bigges'
Park View eleven after seven extr,,
period games. He coached the SAM
boys to the city graded schools ba-"
ball title in 1925.
Ioungb.ood stuck by these youta
sters when they entered the eighth
grade of Pierce School and they won
the soccer championship for tho
school
Capital Boys Soccer Club. the fle.
equipped Junior team in the sport this
city ever saw. was organized ny
Youngblood. The team played lt
games and won them all.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Mount Pleasant moved into tie
for first position with Columbia
Heights, after q stirring setto in which
the Methodists gained the first two
games rather easily, and only yielded
the third because the Christians set
a new league record for high team
game.
There is It new face in third place,
Petworth Baptist settled this dispute
with Emmanuel in a manner entirely
to it's satisfaction by taking all three
from it's rival Central and Emory
triumphed VIA the tWo-to-one method
over PetWorth NJ. +. and Wallace.
Outstanding features OF the week
were, high individual game of 1879. by
T. Robbins: high set, 357, by Elicit
high team game of $50, by Columbia
Heights, and 1901 set by Mount
Pleasant.
Copenhaven still remains high man
with an average of 1865, Smith and
Webb tied for second with 1858, VIII
hide, third with 1866, and Bell,
fourth, 1915.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
By w. II. McCALLUM.

w YITH the national amateur
~ golf champion q resident
wv of Los Angeles, appear
ances today point to a def
mite step on the part OF
officials Of the United States Golf
Association to move the amateur
titular tilt to the Pacific Coast in
1928 or 1929.
Herbert II. Ramsey, secretary Of
the golf governing body. authorizes
the announcement today that the
executive committee Of the associa-
ton is sympathetic at present to the
wish of many prominent golfers that
the championship be played on one
Of the magnificent courses that dot
the Pacific Coast line from Mexico to
Canada and has undertaken an IN
vestigation of the possibility OF hold
ing the championship there.
Roger D. Lapham OF San Frans-
cisco, member Of the executive
committee and a prominent west
Coast golfer, Is at present investlgat-
ing the situation on the Paclhc Coast
and will undoubtedly make report
to the executive committee in favor
Of such a move.
Courses Are Offered.
So cogent has the issue become that
several prominent Pacific Coast clups
have offered their courses to the =.
S. G.. A. for the championship. IN
addition, many inquiries have been
received by the association as to why
the championship has never gone
west of ST. Louis and has never even
been thought of for the Far West.
George Won Elm i5 the amateur
champion and a member or the
Rancho Club of Los Angeles. with
the West In the amateur saddle, IL
would appear to be the time to make
a move toward the land Of the set
ting sun. for golf today Is not con-
fined to a narrow strip along the Al
lantic seaboard, nor even TO Chlcago
or Atlanta.
Won Elm's victory at Baltusrol has
proven this beyond shadow OF douot'
and that he will continue as q lead
ing contender for the amateur cham
nionship there can be no question. he
and Bob Jones stand out we'll above
the rest of the amateur brigade-they
have been tinalsts two Of the last
three years-and the time would
seem to be ripe to move the big title
tilt out to the coast.
Only One Tilt West. y
Only once has q major champion
ship been played in the Far West
away back IN 1912, when the West
ern Golf Association held its amateur
championship at Denver. And a
cloudburst fell on the course of the
Denver Country Club, ripping up fair
ways destroying hazards and almost
running the course With character
istic energy, however, the club mem
bers put their course in playable con
Evening star., 1926-11-28

High team Sets-N dSnlrS Ioh ASI1cAAl4 o1
1.1f7; G; 6. whiting, WOW p,r,sr eos.
in"Fh9nS HiTh inrdiydual averages-Rosen!he
114-24: Burtner washington Centennlall J.
iI4-l3: Watson LA Fayette }. l14-lo
High individual sets-Urhan La ray
ette1 40: Tlrich tPotomacl. 399; Miller
High strll1esa-Watson lLa TayGpttefin pdfn x - !;
John's), 10: Webb Washington Centennlal'
High spares-Rosonherg Is. J. Gompers ,
9O Burtner Washington Centennial1' &C :
Urban tLa Fayettel. "a -....
Columbia, No. 3, lost all three games
last week and now the teams arr
punched again for the lead. NJ: W.
Parker shot 62S game with
dummy, which is Il very notable feat.
Good bowling was i'll order last
week. Washington Centennial SHOOT,
ing a LII set to go into the lead
for high team set.
High sets for the week were as fol
lows: Miller (Mount Hermon). 397;
Rosenberg, 800; Urban, 375; Flaherty.
369; Blttenbender. $40; Berman, 365;
Ulrich, j. Ettinger and Papas. 50"
each; Supplee. Watson and Plant, $50
each.