davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-09

grant covering Key West and all the Florida Keys
given to salas by Don Estrada the then ).
Spanish Governor of Florida.
is22uan saIas sold Island Key to John W.
ton for the of $4,000.
ls22-he purchased Florida
Spain and Lieutenant Perry planted the American flag
in Key West.
is4s-The State of Florida admitted to tie Union
is6o-Durng the Civil War Key the headquarters
Union Blockade fleet The Union forces held the
fort and the City, and the citizens although of confed
sympathes forced to remain under Union adj
ministraton.
s74The industry established by cubans fleeing from
Spanish oppression.
1sss-Key used a Naval by
lantc Fleet during the Spanish-A American War.
Florida East Railroad the Keys to Key
West completed
Casa Marina Hotel the best hotel of the Florida East
Railroad system and of the finest hotels in
Florida was opened
cLMATEThe temperature ranges between rs degrees
ter and s6 degrees in Summer lAverage). It is
the only place in Florida which been
touched by frost II is s75 miles farther south
8. Cairo. Egypt, has delightful and health
full climate, there being very little sickness.
cEocRAPIY-Key the to the Panama Canal
Zone Central and South America, Cuba and the
westIn Indies. 1t is fortyeght hours from New
York by rail. Havana can be reached in five
hours by boat and in forty-five minutes by air.
It expected to be the future port of entry from
South America Central America and the West
Indies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-09

Cards OF thanks resolutions of respect and obituary
no4ces other those which the may give as
Of will be charged for at the rate OF
a line.
Notice OF church and society and all other enter
ailments which revenue is to be derived Will
"a charged for at the rate of cents line
The Citizen is open forum and invites discussion
public subjects of local general inter-
ssi but. IL will not publish anonymous communlea-
aons ~ @&aa sHRsAz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-09

YoTELsThe leading hotels the Casa Marina, built and
operated by the Florida Coast Railroad Com
pany. the La Coneha, moderh freproof hotel the
Oversee Commercial Hotel and the jefferson Com
merca Hotel. ss*sA
cIvIc-Good Schools Churches Fire and Police Projection
of the best Fire Departments in the United States
Paved Streets. Good City Parks Municipal Golf Course
NEwspAPERs-The Morning Call The Key West Citizen.
RELATIONSHIPS Florida Railroad 0perases ains
and from New a intermediate points
Railroad Car ferries ply between Key West and
Havana It is expected that the Seaboard Air
Line win constru-t railroad into Key West thus
assuring direct communication with the West Coast
of Florida the Gulf Ports and the Central States
STEAMSHlPs-Thc Mallory Line New York and Galveston
The Pennsular 6 Occidental Steamship Com
pany TO Tampa and Havana. The Gulf South
Steamship Company to Miami and New Or
leans.
MISCELLANEOUS beautifully coored water wonderful
Yachting. Best fishing IN Florida. Golf
and Tennis. Bathing the year round Coun-
try Club (under constructionl The Over
Sea Highway the Keys. connecting Key
West with the mainland. viii be the most
remarkable highway in the South when
completed.
ADVANTAGES. Tropical climate 2. The High
way. now under construction. paraeling the
Florida East Coast Railroad the Keys win
permit through automobile travel from New
York Key West and. with the ferry
ice, practically through travel from Canada
and any point in the United States to Havana.
3. Fresh water to be piped in. This improve
has been favorabl7 acted upon by the
Florida legislature. 4. There many
developments the intermediate Keys Most
of the Keys being purchased in their entirety
being converted into beautiful estates
Key West is the County seat Of Monroe
County G. Considerable construction Il
being carried throughout the City and
good deal Is contemplated for the m-
mediate future. Among the proposed improve
ments is boulevard which Is TO be shore
drive around the Island This eonstfaetiof has
already been authorized the contract
awarded. z. The rise In the value OF Key
West property has only recently ed1nneneed.
8. There is why Key West viii not
become ideal and popular Winter resort
the hotel accommodations, bathing, facilities FOR
golf and tennis. etc. equal or viii equal those
of Florida resort. while the fishing Is much
the any the Coast .. The Florida
Keys Yaehtman's Paradise with safe har-
bors and beautiful and Key West i
bound be headquarters for II least tbs
southern half Of the Keys.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

mystery or secret about this My
sources Of information are open to
every woman In this country if she
Will but look through the advertising
columns of the magazines and news
papers. The first step that any manu-
facturer takes to create demand for
his product is to broadcast advertise
ments of Ii. Such ads" generally
read: IF your dealer cannot supply II,
write us direct" OF course, the deal
er. when he keeps getting inquiries
about any article, puts ii In stock, and
there you are
In many cases these new devices
are advertised some time before they
appear In the shops. By sending a
line, or cutting out coupon, any read
er may obtain an illustrated folder
describing the article, and learn Its
price. This folder can be turned over
to the dealer (unless one wishes to
order direct), and the article may
then be seen before II is bought. The
attractive novelties described In this
department shortly before Christmas
were nearly all so new that they were
not vet on the market; that is, they
were not yet widely distributed to
the shops BY clipping out the adver-
tisement and sending for the printed
matter l was able to write an article
and give readers the address of the
maker In time for them to order the
novelties as Christmas gifts. Any
woman reader of the magazines might
have done this for herself, of course.
This household research is what
keeps any home maker up TO the min
ute and makes her the envy of her
neghbors, who wonder how she hap
pens to know all about the newest
equipment, odd little accessories. and
unusual foods A two-cent stamp, or
even q postcard. will bring full lnfor
nation, and the reader may then buy
or not, as she chooses. We must be
on the lookout for better utensils,
cleansers, special furniture ideas. fab
rics, and ingenious mechanical devices
And the advertising column Is the
treasure chest where we may find all
these things.
(Copyrixht1
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
RESULTS PROVE
VALUE OF GRAIN
WITH PASTURE

Strangely enough. most dairymen
never stop to think that in some
respects dairy COW is good deal
IKE human being. At any rate.
she needs enough to eat in gced.
nourishing feed. if she is to con
tinue to do days work every day.
In spite of this fact, most cow
owners thoughtlessly turn their
herds out to pasture as soon as the
grass comes up thick and green,
cutting down or cutting out the
grain ration without any thought
to the amount of real nourishment
their cows are going to get.
Scientific studies of grass have
shown that while 1t contains all the
elements necessary to Maintaining
health and condition these are not
present in large quantity. Grass
at its best is over half water, aud
COW has to eat an enor"'ors
quantity of pasture daily to g ls
feed she needs
II is true that fresh spring grass
is a good tonic. 1t is green. juicy
and palatable. Cows like 1t. It
tones them up. and for while will
actually stimulate milk production.
fiut grass under these conditions
should be used more as a tonic than
as a feed. No human being would
stop eating meat, potatoes and veg
etahles simply because he w1s taxi
ing a spring tonic to tone UP his
system Yet too manv farmers be-
lieve their COWS do net need grain
simply because they have grass to
Craze upon.
Actual tests have showed tho Of
fects of pasture feeding as com
pared with the use of grain. par
ticularly through the spring and
enrly summer A summary Of COW
testing association reports by e. A.
Hanson. OF Minnesota, shows that
1921 cows receiving no grain on
pasture averaged 22s lbs of butter
fat per year at a feed cost OF
s41.87. Compared with this, 572
cows receiving grain while on pas
ture averaged 296 lbs. OF butterfat
per year at total feed cost OF
s4935.
lHus+ Sf+fo duulLiobdit spent iOi
feed during the pasture season,
brought an added retuI Of 6s lbs.
of butterfat from each one. At 40c
per ID. fat was worth s27 20-or a
profit of s19.72 over the added cost
Of the feed.
All dairymen should use pasture,
but they should use 1t intelligentiy
and should use II with grain, The
profit figures shown above proba-
bly, could be realized by any COW
owner who followed the best fee1~
ing practice at this time,
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
Mu Favorite Stories
By iRulN S. COBB
The Made-in-England
Cuhatifufa

An American actor with reputa-
tion for vita reputation by the
way, which Is deserved-went to a
luncheon given by famous actress
TO several members of her supporting
company Among the guests OF
honor was an English leading man,
who rather fancied himself-and
showed 1t. He monopolized the con-
versation, speaking copiously and
feelingly of himself, his personality
and his merits.
From his place across the table
the American eyed him with a rapid
ly enhancing disfavor. AT length he
turned to the man sitting next him
on the right.
"Our British friend over there Is
by way of being regular ass isn't
be?" he asked In whisper.
"Oh I'd hardly go so far as TO say
that" answered his neighbor.
well. he'll do, won't he, till one
comes7" said the American.
(Copynsht by the McNsught syndicate, Incl
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

uNdtS WITH 0phiC
new device or con-
venience for the
housewife. l re-
ceive a great sheaf
of letters from
readers inquiring
where the article
may be obtained.
| am nearly always
able to give a
pro m pit answer,
giving the name
and address of the
maker.
Now, there is no
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
CAMPAIGN RULES

Any man woman, boy girl O5 years or over),
living in Hunerdon Bucks adjoining counties, may
enter the canpa Rn II is necessary To be sub
scrber 10 The Record News in order to enter Just
fill out the entrance coupon this page, mail, bring
send il in and the Campaign Manager viii give you
full instructions. You obigate yourself in way by
entering
The will he by means of free coupons printed
n each issue of the paper and by special point coupons
which seucd in exchange for each subscription
turned in. Renewals and subscriptions will all
count the campaign.
Point coupons issued cH"nOt be transferred
from wo kcr To another, Points cannot be bought.
They either be clipped from paper or be secured
by turning in cash subscriptions.
Workers may subscriptions anywhere. No
special territory will be allotted to workers.
In the est of tie prizes of equal value viii
be awarded.
No employee of this paper member Of his or her
family will be eligible 10 enter the campaign.
The final count at the end of the campaign will he
made by a committee Of welknOwn business men
This is a clcan-cu business proposition and a fair
and square deal is guaranteed all who enter
There will be favOrites and no losers in the
campaign.
Call phone or write the Campaign Manager for
any information you may desire Phone Lambcrtvile O2
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

Household Research
By MARGARET BRUCE
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
WNU SerYica

Every time that one of the little
articles In this home-making series
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

Renewals OF present subscriptions and new sub.
scripons will all count, according the above sched.
ue No subscriptions will be accepted apply on the
campaign for less than for longer than six
years in advance from any person
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
How the Prizes
Will be Awarded

FIRST PRlZE-l927 NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN
SECOND PRIZE-FORD TUDOR SEDAN
500 CASI-THlRD PRIZE
s rs CASH-FOURTH PRIZE
s so CASH-FIFTH PRIZE
The above prizes will be awarded absolutely free of
all cost to the five persons securing the largest number
OF points by Wednesday, November 10. Points can only
be secured in two ways BY clipping so point
free coupons which printed in the paper each issue
and by securing cash subscriptions The Record or
News Points will be issued all ptions as
follow:
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

FIRSI-You enter the campaign by sending or bring
ing The Lambertvie Office entrance coupon
good for 5000 Free Points but only entrance cou-
pom will be accepted from each worker
Then enlist the aid Of all your friends and neigh
bers. Get them the free coupons which are
printed in the paper each week and ask them to give
you cash subscription to The Record News. Use
your telephone and notify them that entered IN
the campaign and working to win one OF the
automobiles Let everyone know you have entered before
they promise to help else. Do not let another
person beat you to the subscription which you know
you may easily get.
BE ambitious and determined TO win from the start
If you have friends whom you cannot at once write
to them.
Call or send to The Lambertylle Office for
ceip book to in soliciting subscriptions The Cam
pagn Manager will be glad to have you write or call
that he may explain anything about the Campaign which
you may not understand. Telephone write the Cam
pagn Mu 'ager If you cannot call and he VIII be
glad TO call you and explain full details
Secure every point coupon possible but work for
cash subscription coupons-they count the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
DODGE HAS BEST YEAR.
Income and Auto Turnover Pass
All Previous Records.

NEW YORK, March 2 GP)-Earn.
ings of Dodge Brothers, Inc, automo-
bile manufacturers. established a new
high record in 1925, with net income
expanding to $28,698.S46, compared
with $40 1865, 440 In the preceding year.
After allowance for taxes, interest
and dividends on the preference stock,
the profits were equivalent to $3.50
share on the class "A" and class "B"
common stocks.
Net sales of the company totaled
$216,841 1858. compared with $191,6 $751;
446 in 1924, the best previous year,
and represented the turnover of ESQ.,
322 cars, against 222 1886 the year be-
fore.
The company's surplus on Deem
Der 81, 1925, totaled $31.477 ,234. of
which S6,676,722 arose upon acquisi-
ton of assets on May I. 1925; $14 958.-
SAB upon conversion of debentures and
1854 800 from earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

The heavy selling of Monday in
Electric Refrigeration was resumed
for time, resulting in decline OF
three points further. But the state
ment by bankers for the company to
the effect that there was no warrant
for what they described as vicious
bear raid, either in the business of
the company or In the earnings,
brought out some short covering
which rallied the price several points.
Professional operators resumed their
familiar process of seeking out weak
spots among high priced industrials
and they found one in Johns Mans
vile, which slipped off easily, once
selling got under way. Victor Talking
Machine lost three points when it
changed hands at 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
RAIL MERGER OUTLINED.

Tentative plans for unification of
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
and the ST. Louis-San Francisco rail-
roads to meet competitions of other
roads contemplating consultations in
the Southwest were disclosed yester-
day at a hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Although formal application for au-
thority to complete the merger will
not be made until the commission g
attitude toward consultations is re-
vealed In the decision of the Nickel
Plate project, three high officials of
the Frisco testified that it would be
In the public interest If permission
was granted them to hold similar
positions on the board of the Rock
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
BIG POWER PROJECT
is GRANTED APPROVAL
Maryland Commission Allows
Floating of $3s, 100000 Bond
Issue to Finance Dam.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, March approval
of a 3S,000,0 900 bond issue to finance
the Conowingo giant power dam was
granted by the public service COM
mission of Maryland yesterday. The
public service commission also ap-
proved details of the financial set-up
whereby final control of the Como
wingo properties will rest in the
Philadelphia Electric Power Co.
Lease of Maryland properties held by
the Susquehanna Power Co. and the
Susquehanna Electric Co. also was
approved.
The bond issue will be f1oated
through Drexel g. Co., Philadelphia
bankers. and will net the Conowingo
promoters between 92 and 95 per
cent of par.
Work on the project is expected
to start this Spring. Over 5000 men
will be employed in building the dam
on the Susquehanna River. The first
power will be generated within three
years, 1t is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
FLORIDA CITRUS CROP
FAR BELOW NORMAL
snecia1 Disnatch to The Star

Special Dispatch 10 Tie star.
JACKSONVILLE, March 1.-THE
Florida citrus crop for 1926 Is expected
to be between 900 and 10000 car
loads below normal, as many groves
have gone into building lots. Ship
ments to date total 22,117 cars, as
against 1889 at this time In 1925.
SACRAMENTO, March 2-Prices
for citrus fruits are strong. Oranges
are quoted at 1926 to 81 a box and
choice lemons at 81 at shipping points.
Stocks of apples stored in California
are heavy, and many dealers antici-
pate lower prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, March 2.--Notwith-
standing the sharp declines that had
taken place in public utility issues,
this class of stocks was found vulner-
able in the Curb Market again today,
and the selling operations in this quar-
ter carried prices off substantially.
United Light and Power "A" crash
ed down p points before support was
encountered, and carried with it the
new shares of the same company.
Electric Investors was pushed below
the 80 level, where it was down more
than two points on top of the six
point decline of Monday. Lehigh
Power, new, United Gas and Improve
ment and American Light and Trac-
ton all shared in the active selling
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
STUDEBAKER'S NET UP.
Company Earns $3.50 Per Share on
Common-Exports Gain.

NEW YORK, March 2 R-The
Studebaker Corporation earned $3.50
a share on its common stock out
standing in 1925, the annual report
showing net profits of S16,619. o2S, in
contrast to 3,773.689 in 1924. The
common stock was placed on a S. an
nual dividend basis last October and
an extra of 81 a share was declared
which brought payments on the COM
mon for the year to $5.25 share.
Total dividend disbursements for 1925
on common and preferred amounted to
S10,423,087.
Total net sales advanced to $751;,
1862, 944, an increase Of 10 per cent
over the $135,406, 054 for 1924. 1t was
the company's second largest year in
sales, the record of $166, 1853, $50 estab
lished in 1923. Exports increased "a
per cent.
Plant facilities were increased last
Fall, so that 100000 cars could be
produced annually should the market
demand them, the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
STANDARD OIL ISSUES.
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES
CAPITAL Traction Colo at III.
Potomac Electric Power pfd.-5 at l07.
Washington Gas Light-10O at 1919 80
a. Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-4 at 81.
Riggs National Banl--4 at 4751a.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 50, 8 at S2: 10
al SIS 90 at 81 ! at 81 u 10 at 81 y,
10 al 81 Z 10 at 81. 100 at 81. 80 at 81
Merchants Transfer and Storage pfd,-lO
Mergenthaler Linotype--4 at 200.
AFTER CALL.
National Mtge. & Invest. pfd0o10 At s's.
washington Gas IS '33-S500 at 103h,
5000 At 102 $500 at 100. $500 at 102.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd-1O at 81.
Washington Gas IS 33-S200 at lo2,
9oN Wer 20 I.inotype-2o at zoe.
Merchants Transfer & Storage COMO
al ca iiG traction M Coo at 1161a. 10 at
116h. 10 at 11619.
Money-Can loans, 3 and per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
COTTON Stronger
IN MARKET TODAY
Barely Steady Opening Soon
Followed by Fairly
Good Advances.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. March Cotton flu
lures opened barely steady. March,
1890; May, 1882; July, 1910; october,
1922; December, 1896. Although the
cotton market today had barely
steady opening, with first prices .
points lower to higher, influenced
by a poor spot demand, favorable
weather and weakness in stock and
grain markets, it quickly rallied and
made sharp net gains in the nrst
fifteen minutes.
Attending the upturn, which was
mainly due to an active covering
movement by local shorts, was lit
tie support from Wall Street inter
ests and commission houses. Sudden
strength in Liverpool after early
weakness also was a factor here, EN-
phasizing the oversold condition of the
local market.
There was further hedge selling, pre-
sumably against cotton carried In the
south previously unhedged. Little
change occurred In the general news
condition, which remained bearlsn.
The market, however. has had a Dig
break and traders felt a substantial
rally was only natural at this time.
From 1928 for May at the opening
the rally carried contracts up to 1900
while October advanced from l7.2o 10
17.44 in the first hour.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-Cotton
futures opened steady. March, l6.z4'
May, 17.72; July, 1924; October 1852;
December, 1862 asked. Liverpool was
better than due and first trades showed
gains of to points. Prices rallied
after the opening call on moderate
buying in evidence of scarcity of con-
tracts. There was also considerable
short covering on the impression that
the market had been oversold. March
traded up to 1888, May to 17.SS and
October to 1919, or IL to is points
above yesterdays close. AT the end
of the first half hour the market was
steady and at the highs. New Orleans
exported today 29,433 bales.
Noon Cotton Values.
NEW YORK, March COTTON
futures. has a.m.-Bids steady;
March, 1915; May, 1858; July,17.97;
October, 1742; December, 1912.
NEW ORLEANS. March Got
ton futures, noon-Bids steady; March,
1927; May. 1917; July, 1870; October,
1888; December, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
FINANCIAL NOTES.

NEW YORK. March 0P).-The
American Bridge Co, has received an
order for 5000 tons of structural steel
from the Commonwealth Edison Co.
Net income Of Columbia Steel Co.
yor 1925 rose to ST. .943 after interest
end Federal taxes, bur before depre-
citation, compared with $295, 107 in
1924.
A Orders received by Baldwin Loco
motive Works in February were IL
locomotives for export. four for domes-
tic use and % electrical engines.
In contrast to net loss of $50, 503
in 1924 Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke
reports net profits of $l93 297 for 1925
after charges and Federal taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
TIRE PROFITS INCREASE.
Goodrich Earns S17.33 on Common,
Against $1O.57 in 1924.

NEW YORK. March OP).-The
r. r. Goodrich CO., had a prosperous
year in 1925. net profits rising to
$12,74+.447, after interest, deprecia-
ton, Federal taxes and reserves for
contingencies. compared with IS. 800 ,504
in 1924 This is equivalent after pre-
ferred dividends to $17.33 a share on
the common stock. against S10.57
share the year before. Net sales were
Sl36.239, 60, against S109,8176S5 in
1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
LUDLUM sTEEL's INCOME

NEW YORK, March 2 LP.-Lud-
lum Steel Co.. reports net income of
S400554 for 1925 after depreciation,
interest and Federal taxes, equal to
$2.27 a share, against $224,423, or
$1.S7 a share in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
CRUDE OIL ADVANCED.

FINDLAY, Ohio, March (P).-The
Ohio Oil Co: has announced an ad
vance Of 10 cents a barrel in the price
of Wooster crude oil. The new price Is
$2.35 barrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02
Have Won Been Stun~ Yet.

Some men have to get stung good
and hard before they learn to be eau.
tious in making investments. Before
you invest--investigate!