davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-05

James r. Franklin of Chicago
found month old girl baby which
had been placed in his automobile
and abandoned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-05

Mrs. Roland f. Sands and child
rem left yesterday afternoon over
the East Coast en- route to their
home in Fort LaudeTdale after
having spent several weeks visit
in Key West with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-05

A silver handle bread knife
value $3.50 free. See Key West
Electric Company. aug. 4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-05

Many Havana Passengers
The steamship Miami leaving
this morning for Havana had
large number of passengers on
board. The steamer will return
to this port tomorrow afternoon.
Concho To Arrive Sunday
The Mallory steamship Concho,
Captain Mcintosh, will arrive in
port on Sunday morning from New
York with passengers on board.
After landing passengers, the
steamer will leave for Galveston.
Important Meeting
There will be an important
meeting of Boy Scouts Troop 5
tomorrow night at the troop head
quarters, SIT William street,
Scoutmaster George F. Archer
announces. All members of the
troop who expect to go along on
the summer encampment VIII be
required to register at this meet
ing. Mr.. Archer says that his is
a very important matter which
must not be overlooked.
= = e
To Hold Meeting
Charles H. Ketchum, command
er of B. II. McCalla Camp No. 5,
U. s. w. ", states that there will
be a meeting of the organization
held this evening, beginning at 8
o'clock, at the X. P. hall on Flem-
ing street. Arrangements for
the proposed national convention,
and other important business will
occupy the attention of the mem
bers at tonight's session, and a
full attendance is requested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-05
Personal Mention
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES seeesss : See

Frank Curry, realtor, was on
arrival in the city tbs morning
over the East Coast from Miami
for a business visit of few days
in the Island City.
d. C. Donaman, lumber dealer
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, who had been
in Key West for a few days bus
iness visit. left last night over the
East Coast en- route to his home.
Captain j. C. Miller, connected
with one of the large steamship
companies of Philadelphia, who
had been spending several days
business visit in Key West, was a
Coass last night en- route north.
Mrs. Herbert Knowles and child
rem left last evening over the East
Coast for Miami following several
WEEKS Visit in Key West with
relatives and friends.
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Kemp
win leave tonight over the East
Coast for New York where he goes
for the purpose of bringing back
to Key West woman servant,
sxho viii be returned to this city
following extradttion papers is
sued in the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-05

Clifton r. Johnson, who is EN-.
ployed at Miami by the Florida
East Coast Railway Company was
an arrival en- the morning train
and WI spend several days visit
in the Island City.
Miss Martha Lowe. who had
been spending several weeks Wis
ting in Key West with relatives
and friends, was a passenger leav-
ing over the East Coast yesterday
afternoon en- route 10 her home
IN West Palm Beach.
\ Mrs. Berlin Russell and child
rem have returned from Miami
where they have been visiting rel
atiyes and friends for the last two
weeks.
Miss Sophia Pinder was included
in the passengers leaving yester-
day for Miami where she will re-
main for the next several weeks
visi ing relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-05

Only the heart Of the ebony
tree is black.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
UNDERTAKEN FACES.
FIGHT IN COURTS.
Dupont Citizens Body Agrees
to Support Custer of
Establishment.

Indications that legal action will be
taken by property owners near Du
pont Circle to ouSt an undertaking eS
tabliShment recently installed at 1923
Connecticut avenue developed at a
meeting last night of the Dupont Cir
Gle Citizens Association.
The association voted to authorize a
committee TO make efforts to pur-
chGse the lease In case this failed,
ing its moral support to any legal
movement taken to oust the establish
ment.
Court Action Forecast.
Such action. in all probability. will
he taken, it was indicated in meeting
OF property holders. J. Harry Coving-
ton and Stanton J. Peelle We're named
as probable counsel. One suggestion
was made that action be taken to
'abate q nuisance
The recent regulations adopted by
the Zoning Commission providing
that assent must be given by rs per
cent of property owners within 200
feet Of Il proposed site, before an un-
dertaking establishment can be given
d permit. was declared by s. Duncan
Bradley. chairman of a special COM
mittee of the association, to be I'M
satisfactory. and SO weak" that it
would not effectually protect a COM
1t was voted that the association
ask the commissioners to require fill
ing notice by the prospective under
taker and the issuing of public notice
by the Zoning Commission 10 DAYS
prior TO the scheduled hearing.
Assessor Is Speaker
District Assessor w. T. Richards,
in a brief address to the association,
described some of the methods used
in arriving at assessment of property
i'll the District
Rear Admiral William L. Rodgers.
new president of the association, pre-
sided.
New members elected last night
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Demorest Lloyd,
Mr.. and Mrs Ira +. Bennett. Miss
Laura Harlan, Mrs. S. II. Gillett, Mrs
l.obert Giles. Spencer Gordon. Will
liam r. Merriam. Maj, Gen. Charles
J. Bailey, Victor Cahill, DR. II. A
Wood and Copiey Amory.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, February 9.-Con-
sternatton reigns among some of the
oldest and proudest families in the
State as a result of the introduction
and demand for the enactment of
stricter racial-integrity bill. The law
as il is proposed makes just two
clasSes-white and colored. Into the
colored is placed the Indian, the
negro. the Malay and all others not
pure white.
1t happens that there are several
thousands of the most distinguished
people in Virginia who boast of the
fact that they are descendants OF the
great Indian chief Powhatan. That
fact. however, does not prevent them
from being removed from the white
race and being aligned with the
colored.
That is not all. There are perhaps
10 or more members of the legislature
who would have to take seats among
the colored, We're the bill to become
Il law. They could not ride in The
same passenger cars with the white
people, coming within the provisions
of the Jim Grow Street-Car law. one
man who has penchant for studying
such matters declares that there are
not less than 10000 persons who
would become colored under the terms
of the new law.
Many organizations here which take
pride in historical matters are
earnestly striving to have the bill
Evening star., 1926-02-09
NORTHEAST CITIZENS
ASK STREET REPAVING
Declare Conditions Deplorable.
Oppose Measure to Make Women
Eligible to Jury MIty.

Protesting against the 'deplorable"
condition of the streets inthe north
east section as a whole, The North
east Washington CitiZenS Associa-
ton, meeting in the LUDLOW School
last night, drafted a resolution to be
forwarded to the District Commits
sioners asking for the rep&ving of
" street from Florida avenue to Sec
ond street, + street from Twelfth to
Fifteenth street, II strest under the
riaduct and B street from Tennessee
avenue to II street.
The association disaiIafpves the
Lineherger bill, which would make
women in the District of Columbia
eligible for jury service.
The association approved the Zihl-
man branch library bill and appointed
committee TO consider the Gasque
bill providing for the poplar cleo
ton of school board members.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

Trabling. will be turned over to the
Hartford County authorities tomorrow
to be tried on charges of conspiracy
to obstruct justice and perjury. The
men will be released Immediately on
being turned over to the State author
tiles. according to States Attorney
Worthington Hopkins of Hartford
County, on bail of 81 500 in each case.
This action follows "a conference
Yesterday between Judge Morris A.
Soper. presiding in United States
Court here; United States Attorney
Amos w. Woodcock and Herbert
Levy, assistant attorney general of
Maryland.
In addition to the charges of con
spiracy and perjury, the agents are
also charged with murder All the
charges grew out of the death of
Lawrence Wagner, who was found
shot to death following a prohibition
Evening star., 1926-02-09
ST. T.PETER's PRODUCTION.

Ihe -. Peters Playeps.y Nnder the
supervision of Father john G. Moore,
ull present ~ Pair of SiXes "A three
act comedy by Edward Peoples, in
thei parish hall. Second ara { streets
southeast. next Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
William A. Walsh. who ,oOk a lead.
ing role in a production Jf the play
while serving with the American
forces in France, is directns the play
and taking the same role in the pro
duction here.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Don't let this
hideous disease

wreck your NeaItN
with its poisons. Constipation may
be the father Of more than forty
ills and ailments. Yet there is an
easy way to relief and health
read Mr.. Herman's letter:
your Kelosg's ALL-BRAN is wonder
full. had been suffering with constira-
tion for thirty years and WAS all knocked
out. hardly able to work. I have been
using your ALL-BRAN for six months
and I am . well man, feel fine. and as
regular n . clock. I don't know how l
could live without my bran"
H. T. HERMAN.
Healing Springs. Virginia.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to permanently relieve con-
Evening star., 1926-02-09
WOMEN TRY SMUGGLING.
Fined for Attempting to Land Liq-
uor From Bermuda.

NEW YORK. February LPl-A
dozen women, arriving yesterday from
bermuda on the liner Fort Victoria,
were fined by custom officials from s.
10 SO each for attempting to smugglc
liquor off the pier. The contraband
was hidden in the Innings of their
coats and in their handbags. All Of
the seized liquor was in sample bot
ties or pint containers.
The majority Of the fines were paid
by husbands of the women.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Byrd to Fill Offices.
'cial Dispatch to The Star.

SIecldl lJtrpdtcH 10 Inc SldT
RICHMOND, Va, February 9.-Gov.
Byrd announced yesterday that he
soon will fill several important posts
under the State administration. One
sioner, and it is generally accepted
that Harry r. Houston of Hampton
is slated for that post. DR.. Ennlon G.
Williams, for years State health com
missioner. is certain to be reappointed
and Carter W. Worr1eley is to be
again designated as publicity asent
for the State department.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
MARYLAND WILL TRY
PROHIBITION AGENTS
Four Accused of Murder, Con.
spiracy and Perjury Face Trials
in State Court.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February I'm COM
pliance with a ruling Of the United
States Supreme Court, Prohibition
Agents f. Franklin Ely, Robert ID.
Ford, Wilton l.. Stevens, John NJ
Barton and their chauffeur William
Evening star., 1926-02-09
MAGAZINE BLAST KILLS |.
Horses and Dog Also Slain, Hun
dreds of Panes Shattered.

BRADFORD, Pa, February 9 Up).-
Explosion of more than 200 quarts of
nitro glycerin in a magazine at the
plant Of the Illinois Torpedo Co. at
Irvine Mills yesterday caused the
death of Albert Bennett, teamster,
and that of two horses and a dog.
Hundreds of window panes We're
shattered and houses within a terri
tory of several miles We're shaken.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

WHEN it's farewell to fond home for another
day. And you cheerfdH join the busy world
as it marches ON to its duties. When with jaunty
step you gayly face the work of another day
have a Camel!
For every morning Camel sends millions of
successful men more confidently ON to new
triumPhs Camel's friendly goodness brings
fresh cheer and courage to every auspicious
day. Whether early in the light Of new morn
ing or late at night, Camel never tires the
taste or leaves cigaretty after-taste. Camels
the perfect blend of the choicest tobaccos grown
IN all the world. Never, before Camel, was any
cigarette made SO good-and no other since.
So this day as you swing brave1y forth to
new achieving. As ID your office you carry
forward important work well done-know then
the most gratifying goodness that ever came
from cigarette. Each successful new day, the
worlds best is rightfulb YOURS.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
10000 Prominent Virginians FACE
Classification as ''ColOred" Id Bill

kept in the committee and TO prevent
its being considered. The chances
are that as 1t stands at this time the
bill will not become a law.
Evening star., 1926-02-09

Because of an insufficient number Of
cars, railroads of Spain are unable to
haul all Of the orange crop.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
Help Nature
''",sS' 1o%r Cough

Coughing is usually Natures
attempt to experimenting phlegm
from the throat and bronchial
tubes.
Help Nature to obtain quick
and lasting relief by the use of
PERTUSSJN, which Is mos. eff
iscdve in freeing the air passages
Of sticky, irritating phlegm and
in soothing the inflsmed throat.
PERTUSSIN contains no
"dope"( such as narcotics, chloro-
form. eannabis or any other in
furious drugs) and has been pre-
scHbed in millions of doses every
year during the past sttwsnty y ears.
1t 10 pure and entirely harmless.
Sold by all druggists In large
and small bottles.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
raid by agents on a farm In Hartford
County In Noyomhar 1924

County in November, 1924.
Judge Soper ordered the trial Of the
cases transferred to the United States
Court. The State then appealed the
decision and the Supreme Court ruled
that the cases of conspiracy and per-
jury must be tried in the State courts
In the charge Of murder, the Supreme
court held that an amended petition
could be filed for their trial in Fed
eral Court.
Evening star., 1926-02-09
CONSTIPATION WRECKS HEALTH
Get sure, permanent relief with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

stipation if regularly eaten, be,
cause it is 1000 bran. Eat two
tablespoonfuls a day-ia chronic
cases, with every meal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAT Is a de-
licious ready-to-eat CEREAL. Serve
it with milk or fruit. Use it in
cooking. Delicious recipes on the
package. Made by MTogg in
Battle Greek, Michigan.i Sold by
all grocers. Served everywhere.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

coast of England, from the American
ship-of-war Ranger, on April %, 177s.
The Ranger was destined to become
a famous ship. On July 4, 1777, Jones
had hoisted the Stars and Stripes on
her for the first time, and it was at
Quiberon Bay, on February 4, 1778,
that Admiral La Motto Piquet fired
the first foreign salute to the new
flag.
Landing at Whitehaven with 81
volunteers the intrepid leader did not
return to the Ranger until he had
spiked the guns of the shore batteries
and set fire to the shipping in the har-
bor. To this unprecedented insult to
the mighty British nation he added
another on the following day, by land
ing with IL men at ST. Mary's Isle
with the intention of capturing the
Earl of Selkirk. Sellxirk was away
but Jones' men carried off the silver
plate, and the British Isles resounded
Evening star., 1926-04-04

At the end of his operations against
the English coast, with Britain firmly
entrenched as mistress of the seas, he
had captured 60-odd English ships,
landed four times on British soil,
seized or destroyed large amounts of
military equipments and supplies,
sunk 81 100000 worth of shipping at
sea, and laughed at the attempts to
drive him off. In addition he had
taken hundreds of prisoners whom he
exchanged to save the lives of Amer
leans rotting in the British prison
hulks at Brooklyn. For this latter
feat he received the thanks of Con-
gress.
The oft.repeated ISLANDERS on piracy
that dimmed the fame of John Paul
Jones for many years have been fully
spiked but are still circulated in the
face of the facts. The charge of
piracy was first bruited after he had
landed at Whitehaven. on the west
Evening star., 1926-04-04

decks, hurled back that splendid de-
fiance to the call for surrender with
his II have not yet begun to f1ght'
He drew him as a shining figure in the
courts of Europe; a wizard of the sea,
an adept Diplomat, and contrasted all
that fame and glory with the neglect
and abuse that had followed his un-
timely death.
TIE exercises ended with How
Sleep the Brave and the casket was
later removed to it's permanent crypt
in the Naval Academy Chapel, silent
inspiration to the midshipmen of the
historic Navy School, as the older
generations of the Navy call 1t.
The glamour of the return of the
hero to the land of his adoption quick
ened interest in his life. ana TO-DAY
John Paul Jones stands enshrined in
the hearts of Americans on plane
with it's greatest heroes.
BY striking coincidence, the date
Evening star., 1926-04-04

the Hartford, the historic flagship of
Admiral Farragut, and of the French
squadron lying in the harbor Ameri-
can cavalymen, marines and midship-
men received the body when it was
transferred ashore, and American and
French bluejackets guarded it. :
During the impressive commemora-
tive exercises the casket was draped
with a Union Jack, On it rested a
wreath of laurel, a spray of palm, and
the gold mounted sword of Louis XVI.
Prominent among the distinguished
guests were Admiral Dewey, Rear Ad-
miral Campion of the French navy,
Ambassador Jusserand. Gen. Horace
Porter, Secretary of the Navy Bona
parte and Gov. Warfield of Maryland
President Roosevelt. in his 30-min-
ute address, coupled the name of
John Paul Jones with Perry, Nc
Donough, Fsragut and Dewey. His
aside remark to Admiral Dewey,
Evening star., 1926-04-04
cMe fight OF the HoMME APIS

of those memorable commemorative
exercises was the one htndredth and
twenty-eighth anniversary of John
Paul Jones first great sea fight, when
the British ship of war Drake struck
her colors, after an hours sanguinary
fighting, to the Ranger on Carrick-
fergus, where Jones fought under the
handicaps of a green crew and inferior
gun power, but won through his su-
perior .naneuver, logged courage and
accurate fire.
Then came the even greater victory
Serapis and the Countess OF Scar
borough, with both the British ships
superior in gunpower and size. Here
again, as in all of his actions, 1t was
age and his determination to win at
ali odds that establish beyond question
his right to rank with the greatest of
sea captains from Drake to Farragut.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Presidents are well enough in their
way, but it's worth while in life to
have had a First of May" brought
spontaneous roar of approval. In 1t
he also flayed the little Navy men"
of Congress and paid his respects to
those who denounced the British for
the burning of Washington, holding
the sin of the relocated invaders
trivial as compared with that of our
own people in having neglected its
defense.
Gen. Porter gave an eloquent de-
scription of John Paul Jones with
his: He displayed the fierce temerity
of the ancient sea kings with the
knightly courtesy of medieval chival-
ry." He pictured him in the heat of
battle in the desperate sea fight be.
tween the Bon Homme Richard and
the Scraps when Jones, with his ship
literally sinking beneath him, and 200
prisoners running wild about her
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Air Brush for Face.

DAISY CHAPMAN of st. Paul,
Mimi, has n new idea for apply
ing face paints. She uses an air
brush, the LIQUID colors being blown
on her face, according to Popular
Science Monthly.
One day she observed painter
blowing paints on an automobile. He
explained that the paint went on
smoother and looked better than if he
had used a brush.
Miss Chapman determined to try It
in the art of theatrical makeup. A.
friend agreed to manipulate the brush.
The method is said to result In Q
more delicate blending of tints.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

ON July G, 1905, the anniversary of
~ John Paul Jones birth at Arbig-
land Scotland, in 17i7, two companies
- American Marines and 500 blue
jackets, escorted by two batteries of
French field artillery and two battal-
ions of infantry, marched through the
packed streets of Paris. Solemn Serv-
ices were held az the American Church
of the Holy AHr!nity. Ambassador
Robert McCornlit-S, Gen. Horace Por-
ter and Assistant Secretary Of State
Francis f. Loomis, the las two being
special ambassadors representing this
country: Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
and the entire diplomatic corps at
tended.
Arriving in front of the Invalides,
the casket was lifted from its caisson,
placed on a catafalque, and the troops
marched by rendering the highest
military bcnors. A fitting spot it was,
FOR Napoleon, as First Consul, had
been so impressed by Jones pamphlet, I,
Treatise on the Existing State or the
French Navy" that he had 1T re-
printed with a. title page bearing the
inscription, Written by the Great
American and Russian Admiral"
On the squadron's return it was met
of the Virginia capes by Rear Ad-
miral Robley j. Evans flagship, the
Maine, and two divisions of the North
Atlantic Fleet Arriving at Annapolis
the body wasfsa1uted 'hx <ths guns OF
Evening star., 1926-04-04
BY COL. FRANK e. EVANS.

| WENTY years ago. on April "a,
1906. the United States Gov
ernment paid signal honors to
the memory of John Paul
Innes in commemorative eX.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
DEMONS LOSE
TO MIDGETS
Bismarck Gridders Hold Far
90 ScOreless in First Quar-.
ter, But Weaken

In hard-fought game featured by
several brilliant plays, Bismarck high
went down to defeat before the line.
smashing Fargo Midgcts Saturda.
with the final score - to o.
Olson and McGettigan starred fnl
the Demons, while Messy and Allison
were the Fargo stars. Outwcighed
By the Midgcts, the Bismarck line
was unable to withstand their smash.
ing plays and failed to hold at cru.
cial moments. although in the first
quarter they kept Fargo from scor.
ing.
In tho closing day Of the first
quarter, Fargo had advanced to tn,
Demons two yard line and in the
first play Of the second quarter Ali.
son broke through to give the Midg
cts their first score. Arneson made
the kick.
Bismarck threatened to score II
the second quarter when it advanced
the ball to Fargo's lO-yard line, but
Allison Intercepted Z Demon pass
and brought the ball hack to ,ht
Demons 33-yard line. By series oi
smashes Fargo penetrated to the sew
en- yard line and five-yard penalty
LOT nISHlITck DTOuIHl tHcln TO TIT
two-yard line, where McESsy tool
the ball over for another score. Tit
kick was wide.
Olson Stars In Third
In the third quarter Fargo advanc
cd to the Bismarck six-yard line in ;
series of brilliant plays in which Nc
Essy starred. MESSY then crashed
through for the Midgets' third ant
final score. Olson did brilliant play.
ing. climaxed by 54-yard run from
the Demon .l7-yard line to the Fargo
29-yard line and severa! passes net.
ted the local gridders substantial
gains. In the final quarter Bismarck
lost an opportunity to score when
dropkick by Olson missed the post.
by matter of only few inches
Blakesiee. who went in for Simons
advanced the ball to Fargo's own 81
yard line. a flock Of passes in TIL
last few minutes Of the game gave
cheer to bismarck rootcrs hut tn,
game ended with the ball on the Midg
Ct 4.-yard line. Final score, Fargo
tNNn Vok