davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
"MORTLAKE'
Special Correspondence to The Putnam Patriotl

Hartford. May 14-There is no8 more general talk about the state tick cts that will be nominated in the early fall than there has been for some months The Republican party con tinues to be the dominant political or. ganization in the state and it will re. main go for the next two years a, least The supremacy of the Republi. cans can be- disturbed only by the na- ti0nal situation as t will exist in 1928 lt was by the conditions which were created by the Progfessives that se- cured the election of Governor Bald win. a Democrat It was true that he was first elected at the election in 1910 because of the defection in the Republican party that was due Co the Goodwin Lake contest for the Repub- liean nomination for governor. The election Of his Democratic predecessor. Governor Luzon B Morris ia 1892 was the result of the dissatisfaction with the constitutional provision which prevented q nominee for gov ernor receiving the greatest number 9f Votes. bur nst a majority of the total vote. from being declared elected
 T. is for the reason that the Kepub- HeaHs are likely to be dominant that more attention is given ta Its state ticket than is given to that which the Democrats may name IL is safe to sav that Senator Bingham will be re- nominated for United States Senator ard that his name w3ll therefore head the ticket There will be no appesi tian f8 tho nomination of Governor TrlHhuli for another term and it is equally certain that Major John Buck Icy. f his health permits, will be the nominee for attorney general to sue eeed Frank E. Healy. who will retire after eight years of splendid service iu the position The contest wiil be eeutered on the nomination for lleuten- ant governor There are four name mentioned They are Senator Waicott af Norfolk John V Wadhams af Tor flngfon l Edwin Brainard. the pres euT lieutenant governor State Treas artr Ernest E Rogers, and Francis A. Paiiatti. the present secretary of state.
 Fore,t Fires
 The increase in the number ~ for ezt fres H fhe state since the winter has herH alarming Eram March 2H e tHe Hreent there have been i2a fires Thes did 6 erfai deai af dam age ta the stafe forest aHd they
 rEaad aver thuasauds af afrs= af hand State Forester Hawes dua HHt hesitate f5 sag tbai bat for the rf cieHt work nf state ffeHafdeH tHE damage done would he materially greater The fres have been eaa-ed  lighted mutches. eiRafs and riE1fett#. careles lg thrown into brush hy aHf1= m8hiists and fishermen. l. has been found necessary to prohibit fishing iH stream leased by the state Eralls
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21

had no advance notice that this incl dent would occur. nor that t would engage the fancy of 4 fashion design CT. We had planned an entirely diff fereut scheme of eoI8rs. fabrics, lines and textures.
 IL appeals Co the fancy of women over the whole world If fashion. and presently becomes the mode of the moment. How about the garments m ihe hands of retailers and those in the making2 HoN about the Weavers and the dyers2 The value If the goods they have on hand Is depreciating so rapidly that the effort of a season may prove q loss.
 This is an entirely imaginative epi- sode. but the effect of q discovery by an Psychologist created new demands and appreciated goods in the making. We had the King Tut" period, which presently gave way Co another enthu- siasm.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
C W NASH OPTIMISTIC
Looks For Continuance of Good Busi-
 ness lntpred By Confidence


 C W Nash, president of the Nash and \ iaX Motor Companies. inst back from California and the northwest. sees every indication eff a continuance of good business on the Pacific eaazt and elsewhere throughout the balance of 1926 Mr Nash laug raaaasie,f ls one uf the outstanding ieadar and snukesmon 8f the automobile industry declared iH summing up the general business outlook. that crop cond fiars together With confidence inspired hv the present administration st Wash ington, justify the optimism tHat seems present everywhere
 Speaking of the business situation he found fl au ike Pacific tdast Nf Nash said "I have never seen Cali furuia in better condition than af fha present time Everywhere mp and down the state. there is a fine feelIus of optimism Ample ralus and afher suitable weather conditions gacauraez ing the farmers, fruit groWees and business men generally. have stimulate eu healthy activity in practically all lines.
 "Our business in California may fauly be taken as an indication of the general situation. and aat salrz throughout the et8te havr shown splendid increases over the earlV spring months of any period in the history of eur company This eondi- tion Is noticeable also in Oregon and Washington and iu fact. throughout Che entire northwest territory. inclttd ing Montana, the nakotas and Mune- sota, all of which states visited Ev- et 4~here encountered optimism. based on splendid prospects If fine crop yield Business was enod with prospects of even greater improve ment as the late spring ana suntmt F suasons open up
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
IT ISN'T NECESSARY
ln Changing to Balloons You Don't
 Need All New Tires

Most automobile owners have the impression that they must huy com- plete srt 1f neW tires to change from the high pressure tires to balloons Mir Michelm ef the Micheln Tire Company says this IS not necessary When you need tire. huy balloon tire and carry it as spare You can use if opposite a high pressure tire in an emergency without neon venIence or hindrance In your driv- ing When t becomes time Co use it regularly. buy another ballo m and put the pair on the two rear wheels Then you can start with the spare again until you have a par of balloons on the front wheels. loo This method has been tried and found to be very satisfactory
 Mfr Michehn reports the result of a test which shows that Miehehn bal looms will cost the user less. per mile Of service, than high pressure tires. Michelin made the worlds first display of balloons at the Paris auto salon ia 1928
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
BETTER CONDITIONED ROADS
Fewer Accidents Attributable 10 De
 fective Highways

Defective highways cause fewer ne cldent~ each year M Connecticut. r k shown hy a study Of state motor ve- hicle department records SXt5 thou sand motor vehicle accidents occurred in tri- state in three years. and 100 ur slightly mare than aue- half per cent are attributed to highway defects
 Furtg-nlpe such accidents were re- ported for the past year. ninety-six for 1924. and 255 for 1923 The 1923 total Wast.54 per cent of all the motor vehicle accidents reported that year. the l92l total 46 per cent of that year whole number of accidents. and thu ratio ia 1925 was 22 per cent Against an annual average increase of forty y=siN miles iH the improved high ways uf the state. there is am average increase 0t 36.i9a meter vehicles ou tho Connecticut blghways
 Accidents due Co road instructions are also on Che decline according 70 thl- survey. One hundred accidents in 1921 were set down as having been caused hy obstruetiaHS iH the road. and last year there were 13 such accidents reported Weather conditions ou the other hand. were blamed for La aeci- dents last year. as against siXty-six iu the previous year and there was a slight increase iu the number of ac- cidents chalked up against the mis- take Of overlooking
 By this systematic. scientific analy sis of motor vehicle accidents. the state department succeeds in putting its finger on the several specific causes of automobile accidents in Con uecticut. and. having done this. II en- lists che cooperation of the appro- priate agencies Co reduce or eliminate the hazard arising from these differ ent causes. The records show prog ress in nearly all these specialized ef- forts 10 attack the automobile acei- dent problem at the roots
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
STATE TICKET TALK

Republican Party Dominant and Will Remain So.- Alarming Increase In Forest FresDesh of John T. King PsErstted.-A Leader For Tears
 
 "MORTLAKE"
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
MEM RIAL DAY TO BE
 QUIETLY OBSERVED
No Parade, Speeches or Gener- al Memorial Exercises, But
 Graves Will Be Decorated

Araeriesa Lszio.. Rotary Club and Char1ber of Commerce In Charge
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21

In satisfying the style demand a speculative element Is everlasting and constantly present. When Id is momentarily satisfied in the aTl centers. national demand mus, l satisfied. Volume of production t. wide distribution are necessary | satisfy the call. The radio and fastiz magazine, daily papers and manihs have carried the news into every hga in the country. What was receE.I a novelty is seen everywhere. Thss fore it has ceased to be noys.7 Therefore it has lost attraction q another novelty takes the stage.-h Nations Business Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
Mrs. Cook Says Gas
 Made Her Nervous

For years I had gas on the stom- ach and was nervous Adlerika has done more good than anything :" (Signedl Lela Cook ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and often brings surprising relief to the stom- ach Stops that full. bloated feeling Don't waste time with pills or tablets, but let Adlerika give your bowels a REAL cleansing, bringing out matter you never thought was in your sys- tenn, J J. Dupre, Druggist. Burt 8 Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21
NEED PORTIONS OF GRAIN
Cow Can't Make Mill ea Tonic. in.
 stitute Warns

Grass iz n good tonic for the COW. but she can't make milk 0a tonic. ac eording Co the Larrowe Institute of Animal Economies If she Is expect cd to continue to do a days work ev- cry day she will have Q get enough tD eat of a good nourishiug feed
 Few dalrymen realize that iu some respect dairs COW k a great deal like human being states the Insti- ute. No human being would stop eating meat and potatoes simply be- cause he was eating lettuce and spin ach to tone up his system. yet many dairymeu believe that their cows do not need grain simply because they have grass e graze on.
 Fresh spring grass is good tonic for the COW. II is green. juicy and palatabie Cows like it l. tones them up and for tune wiil actually stima- late miik production. Bui grass at its best k half water and d COW has e. eat an enormous amount of pasture daily to get the feed she needs GraSs. therefore. should be us more as a tonic than q feed All dalrymeu should ge pasture hgt they should 4ze II lntelligHtly and should gse 4 with grain. I'm practice of turning out herds 5n pasture as saoH as the grass comes gp tHIrk and green E alaa1s costly move. tath H damage t9 pas tare and. tn=au even greater extent. iu the falling atf in production on the part of cows relying un grass alue Tor thejf aauElahment
 Actual tasts bs l. < Hanson. in charge ef eaw test association work in Minnesota of ths e1ects df pasture feeding as compared to the Use If grain especially throughout the spring and early summer. showed that I23i cows receiving ua gran uo pasture averaged 22s pounds of butterfat per year at feed cost of S4I.s7. In con trast to this, 552 COWS receiving grain while on pasture averaged 296 pounds of hutterfat per year. at total feed cost of SI9.35 That extra S74S spent for feed during the pasture sea son resulted iH an additional sixty eight pounds of hutterlat from each COW which. oE the bas of forty cents a pound was worth S372g. Ur q net profit of Sl9.72 above the added cost of feed
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21

f%EffsFtEE s~. z H.'fsf HAa=A@A +NN '~
 Chamber of Commerce In Charge
 There will be no public observance of Memorial Day in Putnam insofar as parad and speakers are concern ed The saidiers buried in che five Putnam cemeteries will not be forgot ten. however. and every grave w=ili be decorated Rith a flag and flowers.
 The w0rk of decorating graves will be in charge of representatives of the American Legion. Putnam Chamber Of Commerce. and Rotary Club. With the thinning ranks of the veterans of the Civil War. enthus siasm for public ob- servance has waned This is not due Co a lack 0f respect or Co failing mem ory of the obligation the present gen eration 8ves Co those who fought to preserve the Union, but when the vet erans are absent from the celebration the factor that has kept the enthusi- asm alive is lacking.
 The big parades of bygone years are well remembered The marching ranks of the veterans inspired each one to cooperate in the day obsery- auce With the passing of the old oi- diers the observation has taken on a quitfer although none the less sincere observauee-the passing from eeme- tery t9 cemetery and tHderi0 placing q bunch CT a wreath af flowers whef- ever soldier lies at rest
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21

The first plank road in America T built in Toronto. Canada, in 1885. tke next twenty years 1000 miles this type of roads were built in N York State alone. the cost ayerag, from Sf ,000 to $2.500 a mile.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-21

the condition Is serious. and unless
 there is a popular cooperation With the
 state officials there will be serious damage done the forests and the ef forts of the officials engaged ia the purchase and development of forests in Connecticut will be negtralized and the state will suffer a substantial pe- cuniary loss.
 The state a few years since awoke t0 the importance Of growing trees on land which is adapted to their growing and O nothing else IL IS now part of the public policy of the state to de velop forestry Already a large gum of the money of the taxpayers of the state has been spent in carrying out this policy. This money will have been wasted if the efforts to prevent forest fires fail. Some years since Former Governor Everett J. Lake told committee of the general assem- bly of the legislature that the growing Of trees had 6 commercial Value for the state. and he added that in growth of forty years the state could realize a profit of six per cent per an nun. Governor Lake is in the lumber business. and he had a business ex- perience which added value to his statement.
 John T King
 The death of John T. King of Bridgeport. at the comparatively early age of fiftg-one years. Is generally re- gretted. He served the Republican party well and effectively He under stood the political game and b. played lt with consummate skill. The strength of the Republican party iH Bridgeport may be said, in truth, to be due t0 his masterful leadership for years There was 6 time that his control of Republican politics extended over Fairfield county He was we'll edu- cated man and had very pleasing personality His faetional differences with the other leaders in the state and county were never necesza ary. and they sh0ald have been avoided It would have been better for the Republican party f the differences had never ex- isted
 T. must be said. however. that Mr King could not be tempted 70 saH an unkind word of aHF If his former Ba- liueal assoelates and his criticism were confined entirely ~ policies He never carried his differences into naz tlaual uf state pGllfIes fla Was always I7gal fa tbe Republican national and state tickets Their success Was never mperllrd by the attitude which he taak 10 iaeal matter Ee Was recag n'zcd ths leader of the Republican party iu Bridgeport and che success of his campaigns justified Che confidence at bis followers n that city It. Wa bitterly opposed to the action ef the legislature n depriKnR the eitY of hiz adoption and which te loved sa well af the nleutitude af local autonomy and the result of the last m#uielnal election in Bridgeport showed that hi. attitude was iu harmony Witk Che n= tment of the voters Bat he was somewhat reeeueiled ta what he could mot prevent bl the fact that the aet of 1923 Was onlE q temporary measure and VII enacted to clear ap a situ8 tiop which produced results that did not please the legislators.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-23
PLAN BUILDING
PAPER FACTORY
ENTERPRISE TO BE ESTAB-
LISHED IN VICINITY OF
HAVANA

HAVANA, Cuba, June 23.-It
is reported on good authority that
q group of local financiers is now
forming a company for the purpose
of building another paper factory
in the vicinity of Havana. This
will be the second factory of this
kind, and it is announced that the
new factory will extend its output
to the manufacture of better
grades of paper, including news
print, writing papers and card
board. 1t is planned to utilize
raw material that can be produced
or gathered in Cuba, thus opening
another market for a product that
has so far been allowed to go to
waste.
A company is also being pro-
jected to produce a quality of lum-
Der for certain purposes that will
utilize the bagasse from the sugar
mills as the basic article, and which
is claimed to fill a demand for
certain kinds of lumber, including
vegetable and fruit crate materials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-23
AIR EXPLORER
IS GREETED
:: ON ARRIVAL
LIEUT.. BYRD. LEADER OF
EXPEDITION, RECEIVED BY
LARGE DELEGATION AT
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 23.--Lieut.
Commander Richard +. Byrd. Jr.,
leader of the first expedition to fly
over the North Pole, upon his re-
turn home today received tu-
.aultuous greeting in which repre-
sentatives of the national states
and cites joined.
Greeted at quarantine by New
York City's official welcoming
committee, the air explorer was
transferred from his steamer to
the city tug Macon. Harbor craft,
many of them gaily decorated,
joined in the welcome.
Stepping ashore at the Battery,
Lieut.. Commander Byrd, together
with Floyd Bennett, naval air pilot
who accompanied him on the polar
flight, and the official staff for the
fight, took their places of honor
for the parade up Broadway to the
City Hall, where formal welcome
was rendered by Mayor Walker
and representatives of congress.
His wife and six-year-old son,
Richard, went to quarantine and
greeted him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-23
DISPUTE OVER
PROPOSED MARRIAGE

NEW YORK, June %
Whether Madame Domicio Da
Cana, widow of the late Brazil
ian ambassador to the United
States, Is 20 wed Jean Harold Ed
ward st. Cyr seems to be a ques-
ton of dispute between herself and
her granddaughter, Elizabeth
Nolck, IA years old.
The young lady and her step
father. Guy Hilhouse. of Pelham
Manor, announcing the girls en-
gagement to Prince Johannes
Liechstenstin, also said Madame
Ia Cana would marry st. Cyr.
who has already inherited two
large fortunes from two former
wives, widows when he married
them.
Madame Da CANA. however. in
sisted there was no truth in the
announcement. II am in deepest
mourning for my husband" she
said, "and have no inteation Of re-
linquishing the honorcd name of
Da Cana"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-23
TO MAKE TOUR
OF FLORIDA
Mr.. AND MRS. MERRILL BETH.
Ell LEAVE THIS
AFTERNOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Bethel and
children, Athalie and Jerry, were
passengers leaving over the East
Coast this afternoon en- route to
Miami. They were accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. Mary E.
Bethel, mother of Mr.. Bethel, and
nieces, Miss Minnie C. Whalton
and Mary Louise de Boer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel will make
a motor trip through many parts
of the state, especially the west
coast, and at the termination of
their trip will locate at some Flor
ida point. Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel
have been residing in Los Angeles,
Calf, for several years, having
arrived here recently for a visit
with relatives.
Mr.. Bethel is also brother of
Mrs. Jennie n. deBoer and Mrs.
Stephen f. Whaltoa, of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-23
THREE KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
CARS TURNS TURTLE ON
HIGHWAY IN CALL
FORNIA
my Assoclatea presnl

MODESTO, Calf, June %
Three vaudeville performers were
killed and three others seriously
injured when an automobile in
which they were driving from
Stockton to Fresno, to fill an en-
gagement, turned turtle on the
highway one mile south of Mod
este early today.
The dead:
Mrs. B. F. Kincaid, New York,
wife of the driver of the machine.
Bert Brown, II.
Harry Dodson, Springfield, Mo-,
who died at Modesto hospital.
The dead and injured were
brought here by passing motorists.
F. B. Kincaid, the driver of the
car, who is suffering from frac-
tured skull believes a blowout
caused the car to turn over.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-23

Pressure is low east of the
: Rock Mountain plateau ex-
cept the Missouri Valley,
where it is relatively high.
During the last 81 hours
there were showers in the At
lantic States from Maine to
South Carolina, and from The
: southern Appalachian high
lands, southwestward to the
lower Rio Grande Valley.
While there were no pro-
nounced thermal changes it is
somewhat warmer in New
England and the northern
: half of Florida, and jempera-
lures are slightly lower in the
; middle Atlantic States, and
North Carolina and over the
southern Appalachians. It is
now cooler than he seasonal
in the central Plains States,
middle Mississippi Valley, and
Ohio Valley.
Gentle to moderate south
erly and westerly winds are
looked for over the Florida
Keys tonight and Thursday.
II. Il. BOYER,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-23
FOR RENT

NICELY furnished home; two
bedrooms, large living room,
dining room, kitchen; bath and
two porches; $45 month. GIG
Caroline street. naval If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-23
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 17-10tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-23
CONFESSES TO
POISONING OWING
TO JEALOUSY
JESSE oDoM ADMITS HE
CAUSED DEATH OF ARCHIE
ALEXANDER AT PENSA-
COLA, FLA, RECENTLY

PENSACOLA, Fla, June "a
Jesse Odom, 10, today admitted he
caused the death of Archie Alex
ander, 16, by giving the younger
boy drink of poisonous liquor
because of his jealousy of Alex
ander.
Odom pleaded guilty to second
degree murder in circuit court and
was sentenced to life in prison.
Witnesses appeared to testify
that Odom was jealous of Alexan-
der because of his popularity with
the girls at the expense of Odom.
The defendant admitted his jeal-
ousy, but claimed the liquor was
poisoned by some unknown per-
son.
In sentencing 0dom, Judge A.
G. Campbell declared that only
the plea offered by Odom prevent
ed his going to the electric chair.
"And," the judge said, there is
nothing to recommend you to the
pardon board, therefore, you must
spend the rest of your natural life
in the penal service of the state.
"In some cases where a plea of
second degree murder is offered,
there is some justification for of
fenses committed, or some excuse,
but this was one of the most de-
liberate and most premeditated
murders have ever known in my
service on the bench"
Odom stood quietly at the bar
and showed no signs of emotion
as sentence was pronounced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-23

FIRST-CLASS furnished apart
ments; all conveniences. Archie
Thompson, 1901 Eaton street.
Phone $40. June 19-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-23

Six. room apartment, all modern
conveniences. Apply 1107
Angela street. jn23-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-23

Old newspapers are extensively
used for undertaking carpets and
large rugs. They make the floor
last longer and reduce
the sound of footsteps; they pro-
tect the floor, reduce dust accu-
make homes more sani-
tary and house cleaning much
easier. They are extremely mex
pensive and can be bought at most
any newspaper plant. The Citi-
zen has a larger quantity on hand
and sells 100 for five cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-23
Classified Column


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will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Advertisers should give their
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phone number if they desire re-
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Payments for classified adver-
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accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.