davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30
serieI No. O1ses4

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land office at Gainesville, Fla.
June IL, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Kittie Roberts, of Ramrbd Key,
FLORIDA, who, on March 22, 1924,
made Homestead Entry, No.
GIS634, for Lots 6 and 8, Section Is:
and Lot 2, Section 10, Township sc
S. Range 30 E., Tallahassee Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make Communication Proof, to es-
tablish claim To the land above de-
seribed, before Clerk Circuit Court,
at Key West, Florida, on the 29th
day of July, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Edward Ravlin. of Ramrod
Key, Florida.
Albert Henry Gross. of Ramrod
Key, Florida.
c. W. Drummond. of Ramrod
Key, Florida.
Ruth Bryan Drummond, of Ram
rod Key, Florida.
GEORGE C. GROIN,
Jnnel4-3Ot Register.
Bolivia is developing schools
far itS Oafiva adulfc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30
NERVOUS SYSTEM
RESPONSIBLE FOR
WRONGFUL ACTS
SURVEY MADE SHOWS MANY
INMATES OF PRISON SUI
FER MENTAL DISORDERS
OF SOME NATURE


ses 9Isy Associated PressD
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June
Extraordinarily with the prin-
cipals Of mental hygiene should
be an essential part of the equip
ment of the public health nurse,
according to Mrs. Lauries Jean
Reid, director of the child n.y.
giene and public health nursing
department of the state board of
health.
The prevalence Of nervous dis
orders is an indication Of this
need, she says and points out that
it is becoming more and more ac-
cepted that there is close re-
lationship between mental abnor-
mality and crime, delinquency and
dependency.
From surveys it has been
stated that at least 25 per cent of
the inmates of prisons, reforma-
tories and like institutions are
feeble-minded and are affected
with mental or nervous disorders"
asserts Mrs. Reid. "Life means a
constant adaptation. Desires
must be satisfied and modified,
passions curbed, impulses check
ed, ambitions and industry stimu-
lated, plans changed, dislikes con-
cealed and disappointments borne
and a thousand other similar con-
ditions met in such a way that
life may continue.
Mental hygiene must then be
considered in our dealings with
the small child, as well as the
adult. First in such a program is
a prevention and correction Of
poor mental endowment. Second
rehabilitation of mental and ner-
vous patients and of convalescent
cases requiring mental hygiene.
The mental factors in general ILL
ness can never be wholly disre-
garded. Third, in the present
general unrest, mental hygiene is
directly concerned in assisting to
the attainment of a national basis
Of living.
60 Opportunity To Serve
The school nurse has the great
set opportunity to serve from the
sFtapdpoint Of mental hygiene. In
school the typical child may
- identified early and prompt
iaedsnres taken for their train
ing. treatment or other proper dis
position. In the large centers,
clinics have been established and
the public health nurse does well
TO acquaint herself with the me-
thods of procedure in the exami-
nation and treatment so that she
may know what disposition to
make Of cases coming under her
survey.
while the we'll developed cases
need care, the border line cases
are the ones for immediate ex-
animation and care in that this
way we may obviate the need
Of hospital and institution later
on.
'Tn many Of our educational
snystems over the country provi-
sions are made for the teaching
Of the child so affected. Special
sIasses where the pecularities and
limitations of the child are recog-
nized and studied are operated at
these schools.
"There should be sympathetic
supervision for the home cases as
well. While the mental status Of
persons passing through the courts
should be given due consideration.
Ina practical way much may be
done toward the rehabilitation of
rssstsred or paroled mental cases
hs social workers"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

nave d LdI ICdCus
ling influence.
|One was born in
Ia stern castle Of
old England. the
|other in a hum
|ble farmhouse in
New England.
Queen Victoria
Through her wis
dom and kindli-
mess during the
long and pros
porous reign has
in the hearts of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30
slcKLY, PEEvIsH CHILDREN

Children suffering from intes-
final worms are cross, restless and
unhealthy. There are other symp-
toms, however. IF the child is
pale, has dark rings under the
eyes, bad breath and takes no in
terest in play, it is almost GER
tainty that worms are eating away
its vitality. The surest remedy
or worms is Whites Cream vermi-
fuge. 1t is positive destruction to
the worms but harmless to the
child. Price 35c. Sold by all
druggists. NJ w f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Three boys of Liverpool were
recently arrested on the charge of
stealing 80 automobiles which
they had used at different times in
a sightseeing tour of the British
Isles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
ssosssesssessaaes

Walter Hampden, distinguished
actor and play producer, born in
Brooklyn, N. r., AZ years ago to-
day.
Count julius Andrassy, one of
the foremost statesmen of Hum
gary, born sc years ago today.
Roy Ii McCardell, noted jour
nalist and author, born at Hagers-
town, Nd, So years ago today.
Halvor Stevenson, for many
years a representative in Congress
from Minnesota, born in Dane
county, Wis, "a years ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

After making several successful
raids in one night two men unwit
sinely broke into the home of a
detective at Romford, England,
and were arrested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Nellie Melba, for SO years one
of the worlds leading prima
donnas, received a tremendous
ovation and a stage fun of floral
tributes at her farewell appear
ance in London.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

1859-M. Blondin crossed the
Niagara River, just below the falls,
for the first time on a tight-rope.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30
MUSICAL PRODIGY BLIND

CARDIFF = Alec Templeton,
aged 16, though blind, is an ac-
complished pianist and composer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30
TODAY
A N NV ERS ARIES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1851--A bill for the adoption
of the seeret-ballot system was re-
jected by the British parliament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

eeSSNIiNSN AhN . van III SVlOI duO.
1905-John d. Rockefeller gave
$10,000,000 to the General Edu-
cation Board for the endowment
of small colleges.
1909-The Statewide prohibi-
ton law went into effect in Ten
nessee.
1917 Eighty-seven German
vessels interned in American ports
were turned over to the Shipping
Board for operation.
1924 - Democratic national
convention in New York took Is
ballots and adjourned, with Nc
Adoo in the lead for the presiden-
tial nomination.
1925 The Governors of the
States met in annual conference at
Poland Spring, Maine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

76-Montenegro and Serbia
declared war against Turkey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Mrs. Edith r. Pearce of Chi
cago was dealt all 10 hearts in q
bridge game at a charity party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30
QUEEN VICTORIA
.LYDIAE.PI NKHAM
Two Famous Women Born
the Same Year

In the year 1919, two babies were
born whose lives were destined to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

1891-The first passenger train
assembled Pixies Peak in Colorado.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-30

Bolivia is developing schools
for its native adults.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
HEAVY TRAFFIC
ON ROUTE NO. !

Chief Arthur S. Field of the State
Highway Police returned Tuesday
from York county, where on Mon
day he was employed in checking
the volume of automobile traffic over
Highway Route No. /, the road lead
ing from Kennebunk to Wells, on
which construction work is now be-
ing done.
He stated that from 10 A. NJ. to j
p NJ. traffic was very heavy, aver
aging from $50 to 1904 cars per hour
travelling west, and the east bound
traffic being only about 20 percent
lighter. I'm one period of 80 min
utes, from 40 P. NJ. to 5.25 P. NJ,
l met 6S3 cars. In a seven mile
stretch of road we met 40S cars"
he added. Asked as to the number
of traffic law enfringements noted.
he said About one car in 100 was
acting in an improper manner. a
very good average. We made one
arrest for speeding during the dav.
but there were no accidents reported
on that route
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE SHOW-OFF" ON The
OPERA HOUSE SCREEN
TOnAv

Helen Holmes in One of Her Best
Roles in "Mstaken Orders"
Have you little show-off in your
home? Or perhaps in your home
town? OF course you have!
Then YOU are sure to enjoy Para
mounts new comedy, 1.-THE Show
Off" which will be shown today at
the opera House, because this film
version of the famous stage play
by George Kelly dramatizes this ia
miliar American individual in satiric
style and with striking fidelity.
According to Malcolm ST, Clair
who directed the picture with Ford
Sterling in the title role. Aubrey
Piper. the show oft. is the most typi-
cal American character the screen
has ever known.
The companion feature Is Mis-
taken Orders featuring Helen
Holmes.
In one of the scenes in mistaken
Orders" it was necessary for Miss
Holmes to climb a rope leading to
the appended terminal of Jack
knife" or bascule, bridge, pull a
switch that would lower the bridge
thereby allowing the engine and his
player crew to cross in safety.
Everything went off according to
schedule. The bridge was raised, the
engine started it's mad dash toward
the river, Helen Holmes climbed the
rope-but, for the time being. any
way, everything else was at a stand
still, all but the onrushing engine
Miss Holmes had been carefully
coached in every phase of the
thrill" but one important item-the
location of the switch which would
drop the bridge back to its proper
position. After a breath-taking min
ute-and minutes ofttimes count
the fearless girl located the right
lever. threw it into place and the
bridge began its slow drop, reaching
the proper level just as the careen-
ing engine swept from the ground
tracks onto the bridge.
A Pathe Review and Fables bal
ance the program-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council Wednesday, Sept A. NJ

would account for the new fires
which sprang up after the danger
was thought to be over.
George Gruhn, district supervisor,
who narrowly escaped being trapped
by the flames, was here Tuesday
morning and stated that the motor
pump which did such signal service
in saving buildings in the path of
the fire. although it had to be aban-
doned in the flight of the freight
ers, was left in a safe place and can
easily be recovered.
The commissioner said that this
pump is available for the use of
towns outside the Forestry district
upon application in cases of real
emergency. THE State Highway Po-
lice rendered signal service in stop
! ping more than 1000 cars on the
road to Small Point. If these cars
had been allowed to go through
they would have seriously hambered
the work of the firefghters, who had
their hose strung across this road
i in several Places" he added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08

nous 100000 cement manufactur-
ing plant at Rockland, the Press
Herald, one of the live wires of the
State Of Maine, in a long and strong
article recently printed, gave the
kennebec Bridge a good part of the
credit for this industry locating
there. That, of course, is on account
of the railroad being able to get
it's product of 1000 barrels a day
across the Kennebec river on its way
to distribution which would be
practically impossible with these
ferry boats which are now up to
their limit. l want to impress upon
you the importance of this industry,
took dinner the other day with
John Day. of Waldoboro, one Of the
large dealers in cement, who said
that he had just bought a carload of
cement of this new company at
saving of a dollar barrel, which is
about SO 1-3 per cent Of the entire
cost. When this State has to use
cement in such immense Quantities
in it's highways and bridges, aside
from all other uses, corporations
with dams and buildings TO construct
and nearly every individual. the i'm
fnenSe Saving at one uOildt per Ddi
rel to the state and the people in it.
aside from all the business it creates,
ought to pay the cost of (the States
part of the State of Names pro-
portion of this bridge. of S1,350,OOO
every two years, and ought to pay
the railroads proportion of 1885,
900 in added freight every five years
aside from the taxable property of
81, 900 900. created by this immense
plant and the employment it gives
to an army of workmen.
This is reality and no aircastle,
built by kindergarten politicians
running around with their heads up
in the air and feet off the ground.
The transportation helps the rail-
road, which we need. In my bust
ness, I hardly ever have a contract
but what calls for cement. The Ken
nebec bridge cement is coming from
Belgium. | have no doubt but that
if this Company had been in action
soon enough. this cement could nave
come from Rockland Few will real
ize the Importance Of this industry
and its possibilities Of saving for
the State. If Mclean and Baxter and
opponents of the Kennebec bridge
had their way the probabilities are
this industry never would have To-
Gated in Rockland. Recently there
have been large industries look the
situation over east of the Kennebec
and 30 elsewhere Just on account of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
transportation across the Kennt
river.
Brewster Friend Of Bridge

Brewster trlcnd Oh BfluSe
have called your attention to
McLean's record on this kennebec
bridge matter so that the friends OF
the bridge throughout the State Will
not be misled by his misleading arti-
Gle, and vote for him for governor
against Governor Brewster, who,
from the start, while not agreeing
with me always in the course 10 pur-
sue, on the whole has been a good
substantial friend. AS a member Of
the State Senate, though rather close
to Governor Baxter for comfort prior
to his being governor, at that time
he asserted his independence. and
was a good, loyal supporter Of the
Kennebec bridge. In spite of the
Baxter influence, Brewster came to
me many times and offered TO help
in any way. Mclean is a lawyer,
and this "helping-the-farm pass
ed out by these politicians is just as
catching as the measles.
The one practical way to help the
farmer is to create a good market
for his product; If that is done, he
will take care Of the rest. Gov
ernor Brewster has devoted great
deal of his time, and no end of en-
ergy in getting people into the State
of Maine as summer resort.
Through the prospect of the Kenne-
bee bridge, and his efforts. and the
publicity bureaus. it is increasing rap
idly and when the Kennebec bridge
is completed we expect the traffic to
double the first year. / have been
told that statistics show. in the State
Highway Commissions Office. that
traffic doubles over any improved
highway important link in the Fed
eral highway is opened up, it should
apply here where it is closed to
travel a good part of the time. and
when in operation. the traffic is held
up for hours. On the Maine Cen
trail Railroad. every passenger train
is held up at least 40 minutes; and
freight trains for hours. Gov. Brew
ster was bright enough to see this
at the start. and anyone who is in
terested in the progress and welfare
of the entire State should appreciate
Governor Brewster's efforts in their
behalf
Don't Swap Horses Mdstream
The bridge is not completed and
we have a great deal to do with the
Governor and Council. They take an
active part in the constructions OF
this bridge, the contracting. financ-
ing, etc, and l should feel very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
Anti Stand of Mclean
CONTINUED from Page One)

was merely as an attorney, and that
he favors spans at both locations.
OF course it appears ridiculous to
me-having been opposed to MIR. Nc
Lean and conducted hearings against
him before legislative bodies and
committees-for him to make such
a statement. 1t seems as though it
should disqualify any man as a can
didate for governor II he hides be-
hind his profession. I will state here,
that a man who. for a paltry fee,
would oppose this bridge at Bath.
using every means at his disposal,
hasn't the interest of this State at
heart enough to be made governor.
Favored Telegraph Point
After they had tried every other
way they recommended a bridge at
Telegraph Point, two or three miles
above Bath-miles of detour for ev-
erybody. especially for Georgetown,
Arrowsic. Phippsburg, and Bath,
eliminating entirely the railroad
This recommendation was just a SOP
to get part of the money for Rich
mond. and Mclean tried to get a
! commission appointed by Governor
| Brewster. We had to fight this
through the committees and legisla.
ture to stop him, and to show you
how silly this proposition was, he
! didn't get one vote from the COM
mittees, House of Representatives OF
! Senate. A man big enough for gov
| ernor ought to be able to do better
than this.
| The Richmond Chamber of Com.
| merCe. lust before the Rath- Wool,
witch bridge came to vote. placed
on every legislators desk 81, what
| they called. reasons why a bridge
should be built at Telegraph Poin,
, and another at Richmond. and l pre-
| sumo this pamphlet met with Mr.
McLean's approval as he was their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
State House Chat

Lieutenant Colonel Charles Saw
age, State Ordinance Officer, left
tuesday forenoon for Auburn, where
he was called on business connected
with the arrangements for the State
Rifle Match there the middle of this
month. The program for the
matches are nearly completed, and
will be published on Thursday of
this week.
Bryant Jones, District Supervisor
of the State Department of Forestry.
who was in Rangeley the latter part
OF last week on business for the De-
partment, has returned from that
section Of the State and this week
has charge of the Departmental ex-
h1blt at the State Fair at Lewiston.
George Faulkner of the State
Forestry Department, who has been
on telephone work in Washington
county for the past month, visited
the Commission here on Tuesday and
will return the latter part of the
week to complete his work on the
new lines being constructed near
Fifth Lake.
Miss Melissa Farnham, who has
been passing two weeks vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Folsom
and family. at their home at New
buryport. Conn.,, resumed her duties
in the office of the superintendent
OF buildings. Tuesday forenoon. Miss
Farnham reports having enjoyed her
stay in Connecticut very much, pass
ing part of the time at Salisbury
Beach.
Miss Viola Rice, who has been
passing a weeks vacation at her
home at West Gardiner, returned on
Tuesday to resume her duties as
chief clerk in the division of inspec-
ton, State Department of Agricul-
ture.
A. Nj. G.. SouIe. chief of the d;,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08

much disappointed to baya =, a.
this bridge with Mclean for sov.-
or, who in my opinion has 49,
been against it. Some think hi :
ing Mayor of Augusta IA 30
incubation: that's by a eornbir..
of circumstances. He has in HE y
flee as a partner Sanford + III
who is an astute politician, ssIbsal
pen to know from experience
was educated in politics in 81
hoe county. His tutor was ] 4
Wakefield. one Of the slickes, ~
! clans who ever stepped around u
State. Sanford l.. Fogg was NJ
Of Augusta just prior 10 Nayor n
Lean, and had his POLITICAL mses1
all in running order; and when 4
law partner wanted to be Ma
probably turned it over to him N
the Democrats help. Mr. Mi y
was elected.-no blind art ahor, ~
Boosted Augusta Valuatioo
A while ago they boosted Il
Mayor Mclean had lowered The +, !
of Augusta, but the Lewiston /,
nal sent up and dug out tie III
They found that during Mayor q
Leans administration, not ouly y
the taxes been raised. but the yall
ton had been raised so that the i,
payers got it going and coming n
great cry now thruout the Sta
to lower the tax rate, or at Least +,
it down. 1t would probably be III
full to the farmer. but what ia \
prospect with Mclean as Goyerpa
] am from Missouri and have IA
shown; and have learned BEL
than to take up all the 50, s
these kindergarten politicians !,
cut to us. The safe way is to iny1
tigate and find out what they al
ally have done and are doing. and
will ask you now to point out
me what Mclean has ever done
qualify himself as a candidate
Governor?
It would be a miscarriage Of 4
tice and gratitude to defeat GoTj
nor Brewster. who has been a a
slant friend of the kennebec bria
the publicity compaign, and nd
other important questions, and d
Mclean. who has been under a
and in the way of this progress ]
development program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
Pleased Over Way
Forest Fire at
Phippsburg Handled

Few big forest nres nave been
better handled than the recent seri-
Gus one at Phippsburgh," declared
Forest Commissioner Neil l.. Vio-
lette, Tuesday. "The cooperation
between the selectmen of the town,
the National Guardsmen, the State
Police and members of the State
Forestry Department was excellent
and prevented a very bad catastro-
phe."
The rains of Monday have eXtin-
guished the last sparks of the fire.
which for several days threatened to
get away from the big crews Of men
fighting 1t. Twice it was reported as
being under control, springing up
Immediately in new territory.
Commissioner Violette stated on
Tuesday that he believes these new
fires to have been of incendiary ORR
gin and possibly the first one as
well. 1t was reported to the depart
ment that two men had been seen
to leave the roads in the vicinity
Of the outbreak of fire. and that they
acted in a suspicious manner. This
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08

sion of inspection of the State De-
partment of Agriculture, returned
the latter part of last week from a
tour of Washington county. where
he visited the BURBERRY canning
plants and sardine factories along
the coast.
State Deputy Sealer Of Weights
and Measures Clarence Brown is
passing this week at Lewiston Fair
with Secretary Charles Henry Craw-
ford of the Maine Wool Growers As.
ISOLATION, in charge OF an exhibit
prepared by the Association IN CO.
operation with the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
New Corporations

The following new corporation
was approved Tuesday by the Of
flee of the attorney general:
Maine Box and Lumber COMPANY.
organized at Portland CAPITAL
stock $4,000, all common, par value
OF shares $40, 8 shares subscribed.
Directors, President, James C. Oil
yer; treasurer, Payson Rich; Fred E.
Jordan. all of Portland. Purpose. to
own and buy saw, box and planning
mills. and to buy timber lands, and
carry on general. manufacturing
business in timber products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
READFIELD

An organ recital by Miss Ella,
May Peacock, a talented young ].
of Carl Jean Tolman, will be he'll
s o'clock this evening at the Ton
Memorial church at kent's Hill
fine program has been ARRANGED
the recital. The admission is frH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
Girls L0Ue Neze,
Wonderful
POzVder

You will not have a shiny nose
now. very fine, pure, new French
Process Powder is all the rage. Keeps
shine away-perspiration hardly af-
fects 1t. Lines or pores won't show.
Looks like natural skin and gives a
beautiful complexion. Get a box to-
day. 1t is called MELLO-GLO. At
all Toilet Goods Counters.