davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

Colonel Maybach will arrive to.
morrow from Washington, d. c.,
70 inspect the artillery defenses in
Key West. While in the city
Colonel Maybach viii be the guest
Of Capt. J. J. Maher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10
Notes OF The Passing Day
.



coneho Due On Sunday
The Mallory steamship Concho,
Capt. Mcintosh, viii arrive in port
on Sunday morning from New
York en- route to Galveston, with
passengers and freight on board.
Schooner Arrives In Port
The schooner Estelle arrived in
port yesterday afternoon from the
fishing grounds with large catch
on board. The vessel viii leave
port again within few days on
another fishing trip.
SO
Train Arrives Az $50
The morning train arrived on
schedule time today, reaching the
ststson at $3.50 o'clock, with a
large number of passengers on
board. Many of those arriving on
the train remained over in Key
West for several days visit.
San Jacinto Due Monday
The Mallory steamship San Ja-
cinto is due to arrive in port on
Monday from Galveston, en- route
TO New York, with passengers and
freight on board.
Northland Going North
The steamship Northland, char
tered by the P. & O. Steamship
Company, operating between Key
West and Havana during the vim
ter season, will leave this port on
March 20 for Boston, having con-
cluded the winter schedule be-
tween these two ports.
Cuba From Havana
The steamship Cuba arrived in
port yesterday afternoon from
havana with large number of
passengers on board. Many of
those arriving on the boat left on
the evening train en- route north.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

A. M. Peterson, prominent lum-
Der dealer Of Cincinnati, Ohio, who
had been spending several days
visit in Key West, was an outgoing
passenger on The morning train en-
route to hts home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

H. z. johnson. who is. employed
at Miami by the Florida East Coast
Railway Company, was an arrival
on the morning train, and will
spend several days visit in Key
West with his family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

Mrs. w. ]. White, wife of Capt.
White of S. S. Cuba, left on S. S.
Cuba last night for a visit to Fort
Myers and other west coast points.
Herman B. Miller, prominent
real estate dealer of Atlanta, Ca,
after spending several days visit
in Key West, was included in the
passengers leaving this morning
over the East Coast, en- route to
his home.
The president of the Studebaker
Company, Mr.. Fish, will arrive in
Key West Friday on his schooner
yacht Mebydick. Mr.. Fish comes
to Key West every year to spend
several days, and is well known in
southern Florida.
T. v. Pomars Comptroller
of the f. e. G. Railway, with Mrs.
Pcmar and the Misses Thompson,
all of st. Augustine, returned from
Havana last night, and left for
home on the Havana Special.
They were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Freyberg during the short
stop here. o
Mrs. William Mexican Brown,
mother of Arthur NJ. Brown, left
for her home at Palm Beach yes
tcrfay. She was accompanied by
Mrs. e. p. Hanna Of Pittsburgh,
Ia. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Hanna
were the guests for several days
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown at the
Hotel Casa Marina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10
cuba From Havana
Personal Mention

c. Frow Russell, manager of the
Key West Country Club and the
Oceanic Hotel, Wilmington, N. c..
Is g visitor inathe city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

Bernie c. Papy, member Of the
firm Of johnson & Moffat, Miami,
Is spending several days with his
mother in the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10
Scout To Hold Sale

Mrs. Frank H. Ladd left yester-
day for Homestead to visit for two
weeks her brother, w. L. Edgar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

Mrs. Eugene X. Carey and chill
dren, who had been spending sew
eral weeks visit In Key West with
relatives and friends, were pas
sengers leaving on the morning
train en- route to their home in
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

Capt Andrew E. Pinder. after
spending several days business
visit in Key West, was a passenger
leaving on the morning train en-
route to Miami. where he Is now
making his residence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

Bliss Roberta Lowe, who had
been spending several weeks visit
in Key West with relatives and
friends was a passenger leaving
on the morning train en- route to
Miami. where she is now making
her residence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

Samuel A. Russell, who had
been spending several days BUSH
ness visit in Key West, was pas
senger leaving on the morning
train en- route to his home in
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

G. Z. Roberts, Of Miami, was in
eluded In the arrivals here yester-
day afternoon over the East Coast,
and win spend several days visit
in the. Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10
DENIAL OF
PROPAGANDA

CONTINUED from Page u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

Mrs. w. j. White, wife of Capt.
White Of S. S. Cuba, left on S. S.
Cuba last night for a visit to Fort
Myers and other west coast points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

G. Frow Russell, manager of the
Key West Country Club and the
Oceanic Hotel, Wilmington, N. G.,
is g visitor inathe city.
Bernie G. Papy, member Of the
firm Of johnson & Moffat, Miami,
Is spending several days with his
mother in the city.
H. r. johnson, who is employed
at Miami by the Florida East Coast
Railway Company, was an arrival
on the morning train, and will
spend several days visit in Key
West with his family.
A. M. Peterson, prominent lum-
Der dealer Of Cincinnati, Ohio, who
had been spending several days
visit in Key West, was an outgoing
passenger on the morning train en-
route TO hts home.
G.. Z. Roberts, Of Miami, was in.
eluded In the arrivals here yester.
day afternoon over the East Coast
and viii spend several days visit
in the Island City.
Samuel A. Russell, who had
been spending several days bust.
ness visit in Key West, was pas.
senger leaving on the morning
train en- route to his home in
Miami.
Mrs. Eugene X. Carey and chill
dren, who had been spending sew
eral weeks visit In Key West with
relatives and friends, were pas
sengers leaving on the morning
train en- route to their home in
Miami.
Bliss Roberta Lowe, who had
been spending several weeks visit
in Key West with relatives and
friends, was a passenger leaving
on the morning train en- route to
Miami. where she is now making
her residence.
Capt. Andrew E. Pinder. after
spending several days business
visit in Key West, was a passenger
leaving on the morning train en-
route TO Miami, where he Is now
making his residence.
Colonel Maybach will arrive to-
morrow from Washington, d. c.,
70 inspect the artillery defenses in
Key West. While in the city
Colonel Maybach viii be the guest
Of Capt. J. J. Maher.
.s.sss..ss..s..ss.s..s..'
--N-ww -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

The average Englishman eats five
times as much mutton as the aver
age American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
SWEDISH FILM POPULAR
Historical Drama Depicts Life of
Charles XII.
BIZ United Press

Bp United Press
STOCKHOLM. May 21.-While
fully 80 per cent Of all new films
shown in Sweden are Of American
origin the most popular picture as
yet exhibited here has been the his.
torical drama Charles XII" show
ing the countrys most romantic and
best beloved royal hero from his
boyhood to his death in battle.
Charles XII is the biggest and
most elaborate film ever produced
in northern Europe. 1t is almost a
national undertaking, as all the re
sources ~ Swedish archives and mu-
seums were made available to as
sure historical accuracy. Professors
Of history and Swedish army Off
GERS have assisted as technical ex-
perts and most of the scenes have
been taken on the exact historical
locations" in Sweden, Denmark.
Russia, Poland, Saxony. Turkey and
Norway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

not been paid the compensation due
them because their families do not
want them legally determined as In
competent or insane. A large per
centage OF bureau beneficiaries who
have been legally determined as in
sane would not have been so adj
Indicated had it not been necessary
for them to do so In order to receive
compensation due them under the
World War veterans act. Guardians
have been appointed in many in
stances where there has been no
legal determination by a court Of
competent jurisdiction as to the
competence OF the bureau bene-
ficiary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
Great Delay

Probate courts are generally
county courts and there are some
3,073 counties in the United States.
Questions of the court as to the
qualifications desiring to be a guard
ian are not met with favor in many
courts. Many times guardians Of
bureau beneficiaries are appointed,
the first knowledge of said appoint
ment coming TO the bureau months
after action by the court. Great
delay is experienced in the appoint
ment and discharge of guardians re-
sulting in distress and grkat in
convenience to bureau benefciaries. g."
These are some Of the difficulties
which it is hoped viii be corrected
by the Johnson bill. which has
passed the house and will soon be
considered in the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
BARE KNEES ARE BARRED
Moral Protective Measure" Says
School Teacher.

BIZ UHUCd Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 2i.-
The mothers Of Lois Ossood, 9, and
Betty Winter, II. will contest in
court the action Of Miss Winifred
stroud. Parma school principal, bar
ring the girls from grammar school
because they wore socks that eX-
posed their knees.
THE older boys notice these
things, and we have adopted the
rule as a moral protective measure,
explained Miss Stroud. 1T is an un-
written law in our school.
The mothers are taking their
plight to county school officials who
have indicated that they will allow
Miss Stroud to enforce her own rule
in her school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
ANCIENT DEEDS INTRODUCED

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y.-Faded
and torn old deeds dating back to
the reign Of King Charles II OF
England have been introduced as
evidence by Mrs. Olivia Hoe Slade OF
Mamaroneck In her suit against
John B. Steele, TO compel him to re-
move an old mill dam which she
claims is on her property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
MIR. JOHN w. CARVER


poisons from my system and blessed
relief came so quickly that l was
surprised" said Mr.. John w. Car
yer, we'll known Indianapolis citizen,
living at SIS North Delaware Street,
this city, during a recent converse
ton with The Konjola Man who is
at Hooks drug store, Pennsylvania
and Market Streets, where crowds
are calling daily to learn about this
amazing new medical preparation.
Eyes, my rheumatic aches and
pains have vanished" said Mr.. Car
yer, "and l had no idea that such
a short treatment Of any medicine
would so completely relieve my trou-
BILE.
Il had been affected mostly across
my back and through my hips.
When ] would go to move a certain
way, either when walking or turn
ing sideways In bed, | would get a
sharp, terrific pain that seemed to
come suddenly like q shock, and 1t
certainly was miserable. OF course,
! ached continually, but when these
sharp pains would grab me l felt
like just couldn't stand the suffer
ing another minute. If l attempted
to rise from a sitting position, 1
had to hold to something and be
careful not to twist certain way.
At nights l was subject to these at
tacks, which broke up my rest so
that could seldom get nights
sleep. I would wake every morning
feeling so terrible that 1t was misery
to even dress myself. couldn't even
fire the furnace-and / tell you this
rheumatism Is awful.
II began on this Konjola as soon
as ] learned what it was doing for
so many people, and as I said. it
relieved me very quick. l get UP
in the mornings and dress without
a bit of pain now, and l sleep fine
all night long and can bend and
twist any way I care to. The pains
in my back, hips and limbs are all
relieved, and it's a blessing now that
] have no fear Of those awful attacks
of pain and suffering as ! expert
GuCbQ DtIOIG. We peen DelDeQ IN
many other ways by Konjola, and
my whole body has a new feeling
of health all over. ! can put in
good days work now. and feel like
doing lots of lifting and other things
that require strength.
After ell this relief from rheu.
matism. surely take pleasure in
making a public Endorsement of
Konjola."
The Konjola Man Is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets. indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
OF this remedy. Free samples given
Konjola is also for sale by every
Hook drug store in this city. and
by other druggists in surrounding
town5.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

Tires and Tubes of quality at substantial
savings in price. More appealing than ever
are these bargains which we offer at the
most attractive prices during our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

ward from State to State, resulting
in confusion and delay in the admin
istration of the estates.
Hundreds OF guardians do not re-
side in the States in which their
wards reside. There are many guar
dams of bureau beenficiaries resid-
ing in the United States while the
beneficiary resides outside OF the
continental limits Of the United
States"
Totals Given
On March 1, 1926, there were 49,
27S mental incompetents and 21,049
minors, or a total of 40,327 bureau
beneficiaries under guardianship. APP
proXimately so per cent Of the in
competents are in hospitals. Be
tween Oct. /, 1925, and March /,
1926 five months) there was an in
crease Of 2,157 ineompetents and
2,997 minors, or a total Of 6,154, max
ing an average of 1890 a month.
There is paid bu the bureau to
guardians approximately $24,991 ,666
a year, 1925, SSS for minor and $21,-
265,77S for mental incompetents.
Under the law" Major Arnold
explains, "a person is either sane or
insane. He is. either entitled to all
of his estate, or non eof It. This sit
uation is an extremely difficult one
to meet as many Of the bureau bene-
ficiaries are not what would proper
ly be called under the law insane,
but are suffering from such a pro-
posal Of mental disability that they
are unable to handle their own fnan.
cial affairs. Under the present prac-
tice, a court OF competent jurisdic-
ton has to legally determine said
bene1ciaries incompetency before
compensation can be paid to a guar
dian.
'Manyworld war veterans have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
SOLDIER ESTATES
ARE SQUANDERED,
CONGRESS HEARS
Guardianship for Veterans Of
World War Conducted
SCandaIouSIy, Charge.
Times Washington Bureau.
1879 NeD York. Avenue

WASHIN GTON, May Ell
Guardianship for veterans Of the
World War presents a problem
which this Congress will try be-
fore ADJOURNMENT to solve. Present
conditions are little short Of
scandalous.
The ruction over Fenning, com
missioner Of the District OF Co.
lumbia, who now faces impeachr
ment, has now served to cali at
tention to conditions which are
countrywide. Fenning is accused Of
farming the insane or incompetent
veterans. He has been pro-
fessional guardian of the property Of
such persons and is accused of
taking not only the 10 per cent
allowed by law, but other less legal
prerequisites.
Other Examples
Maj Donald G.. Arnold national
guardianship officer of the United
States Veterans Bureau, says there
are others in other parts Of the
country VINO nave been DONG the
same. Recently one in Baltimore
, was sent to Atlantic penitentiary for
six years as a result Of legal in
qulries by the guardianship bureau.
The Veterans Bureau has officially
reported to Congress that improper
guardians ,have been appointed over
bureau beneficiaries, the estates Of
bureau benefciaries have been
squandered and their dependents or
netX. Of kin deprived of the benefits
of their estates through embezzle-
ment, transportation or poor in
vestments.
There is a constant shutting and
dealing of guardians. because Of the
administration, death or removal
of guardians, or movement of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
sos YOUR BRIDEGROOM

VANCOUVER. Wash - James
Russell obtained a license to wed
Mrs Iva Patterson He gave the
auditor a $3.50 check for the license
and the Rev. Skaggs a S. check for
performing the ceremony. The
checks have been returned marked
no account" So is the bridegroom,
say the auditor and the preacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21
SAYS RHEUMATIC
ACHES And PAINS
HAVE VANISHED
KonjoIa Gave Blessed Relief to
Local Citizen; Cleansed
POisons From System,
He States.

at developed an awful case of
rheumatic trouble, which came to
be so painful the last two months
that could hardly stand it, and yet,
as bad as 1 had been, this Konjola
compound seemed to cleanse all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

Manyworld war veterans have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

Radio programs broadcast in this
country cost about $4,000 a night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-21

A hospital boat is about to be put
in service on the Yukon river in
Alaska.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
ISRAEL PUTNAM
 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

With the assistance of Miss Shy der it was possible Co get Miss Brick son of he food and dairy council m Hartford to give stereopticon lee ture on health for assembly last Mon day morning. After the lecture in assembly for the upper grades Miss Erickson gave another lecture to the lower grades The outstandinr joints were the value of good posture. good exercise. proper food. plenty of sleep. necessity of fresh air and the Wortb of good health later iH life, the taun= datian of which must be laid in youth
 Attorney Charles L. Torrey. who is secretary of Che school hhard aud a member of the State Boari ef E4u= cation. has consented Co speak in asz semblv next Monday morning
 This evening tho Israel HHiaaH school orchestra will play for the Mesonic Club.
 Last Friday was visiting day for the Putnam teachers. The lsrael Putnam teachers visited schools in the follow ing places Miss Strahan, Miss Dut= ton and Mrs Kent in WiilimantIc Mrs. Gascoigne. Miss Dion and Miss Warmer in Providence Miss Fhrrows and Mrs Wilbur in Springfeld; Miss Whiting in Webster; Miss Morrison in Cambridge. and Mr and Mrs. Mer- rill in~ Hartford
 The seventh grade nature study class has started an aquarium which at present consists of fresh water crab and small turtle that tn V have under observation.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
MISS WHEELOcK BECOMES
 BRIDE OF PHYSICIAN
lsan nIeea rnian. Anrll 2al

tsan lileEa Hle0. AUftl 2a
 Announcement k made af the mar riaee yesterday nj hieh noon. at the First Presbyterian church. of Miss Elizabeth Wheelaek and Dr James Roy Fulton. the Rev Hamilton off ciating in the presence of a few friends and relatives.
 The bride is the daughter of Major and Mrs. Slas M Wheeloek of Put nam. Conn. and is q graduate of the 1924 class of Simmons College
 pr Fulton is graduate of the Harvard medical college and of Wash ington university. and is now attach ed at the naval hospital in this city.
 The couple was attended by Miss Elizabeth Rafferty of Putnam, as maid of honor, Dr. Fred Heegler, also of the naval hospital, served as best man.
 Mrs Wheeloek. the mother of the bride, was also present at the cere- m0ny, having come here from the east for the event Harry Squires brother-in-law of Dr Fulton, was an other out-of town guest Dr. and Mrs Fulton left immediately following the service for honeymoon trip north and will make their home in San Diego.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
CHILD HEALTH DAY
 SATURDAY, MAY 1
Governor Trumbull Urges Co., operation In Furthering the
 Work
May Day Is Occasion For Public Ex.
 pression

Saturday, May I. is Child Health Dav Governor Trnmhull has issued the following statement urging co-op- eratiuu in ifs purposes
 The first If May Is a day increas- inRlv recognized as a sort of New Years Day in Che years campaign carried on by many worthy orrauiza- tions in the interest of the health of OUT children There is no kind of so- cial work from which greater divi- lends hv way of citizenship sound in body and mind. may be anticipated. These organizations arc eudeayoring by educational work and otherwise to improve sanitary conditions under which the children of our own state are brought to manhood and woman hood
 T urge the hearty cooperation of all health officials. social units and of the general public in furthering a work which is vital to the well heinz of future generations.
 i John H. Trumhull Governor. ,"
 The State Board af Health also makes statement as Co what the day means:
 nat way Lay mcans
 Tine celebration of May Day as l Child Health Day. first suggested tw9 years ago by the American Chi!d l Health Association, has come t1 be widely accepted as an appropriate time to take stock of child health conditions in America and to plan for the future.
 Cooperation has been obtained from many influential agencies in the health field. both government and unofficial. from commercial groups. social groups. men and women everywhere
 The American Child Health Asso- citation and Connecticut State Depart ment of Health are emphatic in declar- ing that in proposing May Day as Child Health Day they have no inten- tion of adding another day to the al ready over-long list They urge. rath- CT. a consistent. community-wid child health program. worked into the fab rie of daily life.
 May Day is merely the occasion for its public expression.
 Such program. to be effective, must be continuous and continuing never spectacular days perform ance. worked up in a brief enthusi1sm and then. with a sigh of relief. drop ped into the dust-bin of forgotten things
 May Day is the opportunity for the community to make public profession of its adherence 10 practical program of child health. Departments ef Health today everywhere are eonmit- ted 10 the conservation of child health.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-30
CHEF GRENIER WON
No Grosvenordale Lads Clean Punch
 Put Zeletsky to Sleep

Due to the fact that the "press table" at the boxing bouts held in &. Johns Hall week ago was stand ing room in remote corner of the hall. where only an occasional glimpse of what was going on in the ring could be had, no reporting the go be- tween Chet Grenier of North Groa- venerdale and Zeletsky of Woon- socket the sporting editor inadvertent- lv announced the Woonsocket boy as the winner. II was the North Gros- venordale lad that got the decision and got 1t by the K e route
 The boys came to the middle of the rine. shook hands, and rushed into n clinch lu the breakaway Greuiet landed flush on Zeletsky's jaw ant the Woons8cke, lad sprawlcd on the canvas unable Co arise during the count of ten. lt was clean punch and well deserved victory The North GrosyeHordale boxer deserves ali credit for the way in which he pat his opponent away