davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-17
~ THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT.
N AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
MONROE. FLORIDA.-IN PRO-
RATE.
I'm the matter of the Estate of
EeorEe SWeeting. Deceased.
AOticR nf lFfnmi

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN. that
The undersigned. Executrix of the
Estate Of George Sweeting. de-
ceased. viii on the Seventh dav of
July, a. -. 1895, file her Final Re-
port as such Executrix. and peti-
ton the Judge of the above STYLED
Court, To discharge the undersigned
as ENecutrtN of said Estate, Such
Final Report and Petition of bis.
charge to be flied on the above
mentioned date before the County
Judge OF Monroe County, Florida
al the hour Of Ten o'clock A. NJ, on
said date. or as soon thereafter az
the same may be heard.
Dated mt Miami, Florida this els;
day of April. 4, u. 1926.
MARY SWEETING.
ENeeutriN Of the Estate OF George
SWeetiRg. decea sed,
EDWARD s. ELLIS.
Attorney for Execntrix.
aprs2>29, may6-i3-20- jus-1O-t7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-17
FOR RENT

FURNISHED apartments; modern
conveniences. 500 Duvai street.
Phone $50. June 5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-17
osssssssssssssssssssssse
THE WEATHER
Tenn.

Stations Tenn.
Abilene Clear ........-.....-.....--74
Atlanta CLOUDY -.-.-@----72
Boston CLOUDY ..........,...48
Charleston '(cloudy) ..-.---.-7O
Chicago CLOUDY -.....-62
Corpus Christi (clear) .---.--78
Dodge City (clear) -.-..----66
Galveston (clear) .................~80
Hatteras CLOUDY ...-.-.....--.-60
Huron CLOUDY -............52
Jacksonville (raining) ......-....72
KEY WEST (pt. cloudy ..-......sO
Louisville (clear) ...---....--.....--...--64
Miami Cloudy ....-....-.-......-.....-.78
New Orleans (clear) ,..-.....-....-.-76
New York (clear) -..4.....-...-..-.52
Saint Louis (raining) ...-,...,....66
Tampa (pt. cloudy -.-.-.,,-----.--.-78
Washington (cloudy) ..-...-..-...-50
Williston (clear) -...-.,--..-,....--46
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-17
FOR SALE

FORD SEDAN - In excellent
shape. Owner leaving city and
will sell cheap for cash. See or
call Capt. Muldrow, Marine Bar
racks. June 17-IOtx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
WILLS-SAINT
CLAIRE AUTO
IS AT SHOW
Striking Display Arranged
by Don Herr Com
pany.

Don Herr. owner of the cab COM
pany and complete service station at
Maryland st. and Kentucky Ave,
has a striking display Of the Wills
Saint Claire car at the automobile
show this week.
In the beautifully-dec booth
among palms and flowers, five-pas-
senger Wills-Saint Claire sedan OF
limousine blue, attracts all eyes. The
body OF the car represents the ultra
possibilities of high-class coach work.
Finest that money can buy" re-
marked Herr.
THE appointments of the Wills
Saint Claire are very elegant" he
continued, land have special appeal
to women buyers. This automobile
Is an individual cor for individual
people. A masterpiece of engineer
ing and designing, 1t has brought
enthusiastic response from numbers
of Indianapolis persons, even in the
comparatively short time have had
the agency"
At the automobile show. Herr has
on exhibition a Wills-Saint Claire
chassis. 1t is the same one shown
at the Chicago automobile show re-
Gently and Herr is especially inter
ested that Indianapolis persons
should take the opportunity to view
the mechanism OF the Wills-Saint
Claire without the interference of a
body.
THE manufacturers of this car
are pioneers in using the overhead
cam shaft" remarked Herr. zone OF
the main features which has been
developed into practically in the
Wills-Saint Claire is the Liberty and
the Hall Scott motor used in aero
planes. The superior mechanism can
he appreciated by seeing the chassis
of our car at the show"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15

and righteousness; in the efforts of
politicians to clean the body polite.
and Of social workers to make
straight the way Of the Lord In city,
county and State government; in
the Boy Scount movement of Amer
lea with it's compelling emphasis
laid upon honesty, integrity, cour-
tesy. trustworthiness and the devel-
opment of manhood; in the Grand
Army of the Republic, the Women's
Relief Corps, the American Legion,
which are the organized memorials
Of those sacrifices and heroisms of
fered in the cause of universal
brotherhood; in the life activities of
every, liberty.loving American citi-
zen. who is endeavoring. however,
inadequately to finish the work so
nobly advanced by others and to
achieve just and lasting peace
for ourselves and all mankind. every
American who is endeavoring to
Old Glory and to develop the soul
life of a nation to the benefit and
blessing of worlds humanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
SIGN SERVICE
is FURNISHED
BY BOAz firm
Large Order of Show Cards
for Speedway Race to
Be Sent Out.

A firm that lives up to tho slogan
Service Worth Growing Over" as
has B. Boar, Jr., show cards and
signs, 13 Pembroke Arcade is going
some" Yet this firm, in business for
twelve years, does just that, and it's
work goes all over the country. as
the result.
Few things are more important
in this business than service and
prompt filling OF orders" remarked
Boaz.
Our customers want what they
want when they want IT, and we
rather pride ourselves on our serv-
Ice
IAN enormous order of show cards
which will go all over the country,
advertising the 500-nnile classic at the
Speedway, has just been finished.
Ahead. instead Of behind the order,
you see," remarked Boaz.
The firm Is now working on a
striking window display to be used
by Indiana Bell Telephone. Com
pany on it's fiftieth anniversary,
March 10. In this display, designed
by Boaz. an immense gilt telephone,
against background of royal pur-
pie, will be flanked on one side by
the original phone made by DIR. AL
exander Bell. the inventor. and by a
modern instrument on the other.
The firm has attracted much fav-
orable comment on the windows of
the Bankers Trust Company by The
frequently changed, original ideas
used in the display cards. designed
by Boaz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15

broad gagged, going back to the
simple teachings of the Master for
instruction, inspiration, practicing in
his everyday life those homely vir-
tues which help to make life sweet
and rich and noble. In his practice
of the golden rule he proclaimed eff
fectively the two great command
ments of love. In that immortal
classic, the Gettysburg address, the
heart OF a great man touched re-
sponsive chord in the heart of a
nation and set people to humming
anew the song of freedom.
His Religion
Kindness was a religion with
Abraham Lincoln. He made this re-
ligion work for him every day Of
life. The kindly ministrations of his
great loving heart were without
number and to all sorts and condi-
or too mean for kindly word and
helping hand from this kindly man,
who seemed to bear upon his Shout
ders and his heart the burdens of
the common people.
abraham Lincoln was universal
in his outreach of mind and heart,
the greatest apostle of world democ-
racy in government and religion. He
sang the song of brotherhood and
was ambitious to put that song into
the mouth and heart of every man,
woman and child throughout the
earth. The emancipation proclama-
tion was a voicing of that larger
faith in humanity and humanity'x
inherent goodness.
A Living Part
Abraham Lincoln. my friends, is
a living part of the America OF to-
day. He lives in every movement
for freedom, for realized democracy
and brotherhood throughout the
earth; in every free institution; in
every voicing of the souls aspira-
ton for truth and purity and love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
SHRINKAGE IN REVENUES
Street Car Net Earnings Boosted
During Year. However.

A shrinkage OF s51.sOs during 1925
in the gross revenues of the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company is
shown in financial report filed to-
day with the public service COM
mission. 1t was the first full
canledar year in which the 7-cent
fare was in operation.
Gross revenues in 1924 were
s5.5sS, 1850, as against s5,536,369.7S
last year. Shrinkage was due to bus
competition and a loss in passengers
hauled, officials say. BY reducing
operating expenses. however, net
earnings were boosted from $4S4,-
965.0S to s4S7.741.69. A $13,7o0.06
surplus was gained by deferring
two quarterly dividends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
line DECLARES
LEADERSHIP OF
LINCOLN LIVES
Churches Of City Observe
Patriotic Day With Spe-
ciaI Services.

Patriotic services were held Sun
day in many indianapolis churches
as the token of respect to the mem
Org of Abraham Lincoln.
Abraham Lincoln" the Rev. Fred
A. Line, said Sunday at the Central
Universalist Church, was altogether
human in his attitudes, tendencies
and practices, man of the com
mon people, entering into the ex-
periences Of life with the rich man
and theN poor man, the learned and
the ignorant, the good and the bad.
HE was divinely human. He was
just folks. He lived with the little
girl among her dolls and toys, with
the sorrowing mother who had sac
rificed her sons in her country's
cause, with the forlorn, discouraged,
despairing man struggling through
poverty. suffering and privation to-
ward some worthwhile goal.
Abraham Lincoln was profoundly
religious in nature, not sectarian nor
limited nor circumscribed in the
range Of his religious concepts and
practices. but broad minded and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
BATTERIES NOW
BEING MADE BY
CAPITOL firm
Auto Parts Company Gives
Years Guarantee on
Product.

The Capitol Auto Parts Company.
s21 N. Illinois ST.. following it's pro.
gram of expansion, has entered the
battery manufacturing business.
making Capitol batteries.
Although Of the best cbtainable
material, the batteries are sold at
reasonable prices, and are guaran-
tee for one year, said Maurice Mar
Gus. proprietor.
Radio Batteries
This firm also handles radio bat
teries and gives excellent battery
service. which includes recharging
and rentals of both the automobile
and radio batteries. The company
also has taken on an enlarged stock
of new tires which Marcus assures
are retailed at wholesale prices.
For ten years the Capitol Auto
Parts Company has been pleasing
Indianapolis customers, both with
the quality of its goods and with
its extremely reasonable prices. Not
long ago its increasing trade COM
PEELED the opening Of "a fifth yard
for used trucks and autos.
Many Used Parts
The large stock in these five
yards included most complete line
of used parts from nearly every
make OF truck or auto. Because of
the large amount Of business that
this company is doing every day, it
is able to offer these used parts at
remarkably low prices.
"Only. a company which has a
very large stock can offer the excel
lent service that the Capitol Auto
Parts Company extends to its Gus
TONER'S" concluded Marcus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
ALIENS renew
CHICAGO TERROR
Three New Killings Despite
Deportation Threat.

BIZ United Press /,
CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-While legal
machinery is being rapidly as
sembled to deport undesirable aliens.
three killings were perpetrated over
the weekend and bomb explosion
shattered the windows of a church.
Mrs. Antoinette Gilardi. divorce.
was awakened in the early hours by
a knock on her back door. She
opened It and her children heard
three shots. She died instantly.
Police seek former sutton.
Thomas Christensen. a detective.
shot and killed William Wawrzyn-
kiewcz, an inn-keeper.
Clarence Glenn. -. part owner of
a soft drink parlor was killed by
Virgil Litzlnger. a minor political
leader.
worshipers in the Santa Maria
Church were disturbed at 8 a. m,
yesterday by a bomb explosion In a
nearby Chinese laundry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
RUPTURE
EXPERT
HERE
New Invention Of Great Merit
Gives Comfort and Relief
to Thousands Suffer-
ing From Rupture.

The Ceilings Rupture Expert will
be at the New Colonial Hotel. Indi-
annapolis. Ind. Wednesday and
Thursday, Feb. IL and Is. Every
ruptured person. whether man or
woman. should arrange to call on
one of the above mentioned dates
and get a free demonstration Of a
new invention for difficult or ag-
gravated cases of rupture. no mat
ter where located.
Thousands of persons who for
merly suffered the tortures OF old.
fashioned steel and spring trusses
are now rejoicing in their freedom
from the danger and discomfort OF
rupture. II you who read this no
tice are interested In curing your
self completely, then don't fail to
visit the Ceilings Expert for an alb
solutely free demonstration and trial
of the most remarkable System fer
rupture that has ever been invented
There is nothing like it anywhere.
and hosts Of men and women are
amazed at the ease with which their
TuDLureS are COnIfOll6Q.
Why wear trusses the rest Of your
life? What you want is to be rid
of your rupture so you can throw
your truss away. You are given
an opportunity to find out how you
can do this by accepting our free
trial plan. absolutely without - a
penny in advance. We want chance
to prove to you that the Ceilings
System for rupture is a real, yenu.
Inc means of relief, from gouging,
cutting, chatting spring trusses. We
want you to try this treatment at
our expense and send our represent
alive to personally apply 1t to your
particular case Of rupture. Remem-
Der, It costs you no money to give
this System trial and you should
be anxious to know If 1t holds out
greater possibilities than what you
are now using.
The expert who is coming to your
city is thoroughly experienced in
the Ceilings System and he will be
glad to give you the benefit of his
experience in the treatment OF rup-
ture, without any charge whatever.
No matter what you have tried or
how many times you have failed,
you can't afford to miss this oppor-
tunity. This expert will explain
about the famous Capt. Ceilings Sys-
tenn Of treating rupture-the Sys-
tenn that thousands report have
healed them in their own homes. He
win show you plainly why this
Method Of treating rupture has been
so remarkably successful.
No rul tured person can afford to
suffer the danger and Inconvenience
of rupture when a means of relief
is brought to your very door. Don't
be handicapped with rupture Find
out the Ceilings System Of recovery
without operation.
It will be well worth any ruptured
persons time to see this expert. 1t
is not often that such an opportunity
comes and when it does, it is foolish
to neglect it. Call at the New Co
lonial Hotel Wednesday or Thurs
day, Feb. IL and IS. Hours to IL
a. m. to 5 p. m. to evenings.
and bring this notice with you.
Capt. W. A. Ceilings, Inc.
WATERTOWN, N. Y.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
ELEVATOR TO BE BUILT
Million BusheI Structure Near Beech
Grove Planned.

A million-bushel grain elevator, to
cost 100000, will be started near
Beech Grove soon for the Indiana
Wheat Growers Association, and
will be completed in July. it was
announced today. The plant will be
ncrth OF the Big Four tracks and
west of Sloan Ave.
Bacon & Tislow, Indianapolis ar
chitects. prepared plans and the r.
c. Stone Engineering and Construc-
ton Company, st. Louis. will build
the structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
LARGE CROWDS AT CHURCH
st. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Completes Important Week.

st. Matthew EVangeiical Lutheran
Completes Important Week.
Sunday closed a seven-day period
devoted to the dedication ot the first
unit Of St. Matthew Evangelical
Lutheran Church of which the Rev.
l.. C. E. Fackler is pastor.
At the morning service Sunday,
the Rev. EN-. Poppen Of Grove City,
Ohio, declared that future church
congregations depended upon the
young people of today. he dwelt at
length upon the necessity OF the
community and the church in pro-
tecting the welfare and the morals
Of young people.
At night. the Rev Harry Long Of
Dayton. Ohio, showed the important
work that the small churches are
doing in the large cities. Florence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
COURT IS HIGHER STEP
Minister Urges Elimination of Racial
Hatreds.

THE love of Jesus. If needed, viii
save the nations Of the world" as
serted the Rev. Edwin w. Dunlavy,
Roberts Park NJ. e. Church pastor,
Sunday night THE hope Of the
world is that the nations will divest
themselves Of racial hatreds," he
said.
The Rev. Dunlavy said adoption of
the World Court by Congress was a
great step toward a higher civiliza-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15

Keepers, Mrs. T. L. Hare and
Robert Shuts were the soloists for
the day.
THE week just past, was one most
important in the history of this
church" the Rev. Fackler said. IAN
services were attended by many
people,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
ASHES START FLAME

Hot ashes in the basement Of the
Ballard Ice Cream Company, 315 N.
Alabama St., started a fire causing
a $4,000 damage late Saturday. Fire
was confined to the stables. Ten
horses were rescued by firemen.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-18
Per Capita Payment
). Bill Passes Senate.
ellppsWis Should Receive PaInsat Il
$50 Each BY March FIfst.

The bill authorizing a per capita
payment of $50 to all enrolled
Chippewa Indians in. Minnesota
passed the Senate the latter part
OF last week and is now a law.
This will be good news to the
Chippewa people, . largo majority
of whom are in desperate circum.
stances. The exact date of the
payment is not yet know, as it is
now up the Consolidated Agency
Office at Cass Lake to hurry the
payment as much as possible. But
in any event the Chippewas should
receive the much needed relief by
the first of next month and posi-
ably before that time. The exact
date of the payment will be an.
nounced later.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-18
Levi to. go Back
to the Harrisburg
Senators Next Season

John Levi, former Haskell In
dian School star athlete, will be
back with the Harrisburg Senators
next season, according to Rankin
johnson, manager of the Capital
City entry in the New York Penn
sylvania League TIE New York
Yankees want Levi to get another
years playing experience in minor
league company before giving him
a thorough tryout. q.
johnson expects to swith Levi
to right field to take the place of
Joe Munson, who was bought last
fall by the Chicago Cubs. The
big Indian was one of the most
popular players in the circuit last
summer.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-18
SOLOMEN SEAL s
Lodge by
the Dunes" ="

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write r. F.. D. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty irs charge of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
q college trained lady who is a
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, and a term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has as an assistant a college
trained Indian woman who under.
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-18
Equality for the Indian,

A final step, toward achieving
equality for the Indian will seem
to have been taken if and when
Congress adopts the recommends.
tions Of the federal board of In.
dian commissioners that occupants
of the reservations be made amen.
able to state laws concerninfi crime,
education, marriage and health.
But the implications of the report
are even more significant. They
contain q promise that the federal
government will permit the de.
velopmsnt of the Indian Is an in,
dividual with a minimum uf inter.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-18
ChippeWas Should
Help Pay Expenses.

In a letter received this week
from Webster Ballinger, Wash
ington, ID. G., attorney for The
Minnesota Chippewss, Mr.. Balm
ger states that the enacting into
law of the Jurisdictional Bill and
tie Classification Bill practically
settle the affairs Of the Chippeyas.
The Indian people know that their
success is largely due to the efforts
of their attorney, Mr.. Ballinger,
and at his own expense. In bis
letter Mr.. Ballinger says: II have
been, and will be until these mat.
ters are finally closed under heavy
expense. When the per capits
payment is made / trust the boys
will contribute all they possibly
can to assist in meeting these ex'
penses. II I we're not drained tt
the limit l would not ask for as.
sistance. Will you kindly looE
after the collection of funds wher
the per capita payment Is made.
must have assistance to the extent
of at least $7OO or $500" ,
One and all can afford at pay.
ment time TO donate q small sun
to help raise the amount asked fol
by Mr.. Ballinger. You can leave
your donation ar this office OF
with Mr.. B. S. Fairbanks.
The Tomahawk., 1926-02-18

ference, and that our wards, re-
Gently made citizens, will be en-
couraged to become self.reliant as
we'll as economically self support
ing at the earliest practicable date.
The fact Is that Indian educa.
tion is already beginning to run
parallel to:that of the whites and
to discard many OF the special
features made expedient by cir.
cumstances of the past. It is
noteworthy, for example, that
whereas . few years ago 1T was
not uncommon to find consider.
able number of primary students
between the ages Of II and 90"
more recently the schools have
been filing up with much younger
and much smaller children, so that
the grade ages of the average In
dian pupils have come more nearly
to approximate those of whites.
Two conclusions are permissible
from the statement-one that the
department is overtaking the
problem of adult training, and the
other that Indian parents have
finally been persuaded to send
their younger children to school.
In the end this will result in Oh
literating distinctions between the
races and tend to put both on an
economic and political parity.
Striking advances in this direc.
tion have been made within few
years. The last word will seem to
have been spoken in the statement
that juvenile agricultural clubs
haye made their appearance on the
reservations and that women's
auxiliaries. which have in them
toe germ of the familiar parent
teacher associations Of the white
people, are beginning to succeed.
Precisely As white youngsters do,
young Iudians are financing their
Continued on 4th page)