davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
Says OUerwork Is
The Curse OF Life

Benjamin Christianson, noted
Danish director, who made "The
Devil's Circus" the Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer picture which shows
u the Strand Theatre tomorrow
and Saturday, says his brief so
iuarn in the United States has con-
vnced him that overwork is the
curse Of American life.
The conclusion is not a personal
reflex, according to Christianson,
who has also many kind and flat
tering things to say of America,
particularly of it's girls and wo-
men, because he says it would be
quite impossible to overwork him.
This may be accepted as a fact
because the Scandinavian is the
prototype of the blond Vikings
who once roamed the world in
search of hardy adventure. More
than six feet tall and of SYM
Haesrical proportions, he is man
q powerful physique and tremend-
Gus vitality.
@0yerwork is really the curse
d the whole world" Christianson
reflects. "But it really reaches
~ zenith in America.
Lives of the people who are
leading the pace required by the
prsent day economic pressure are
being shortened by at least ten
years. They are middle-aged
when they should still be young
People should have more time
foe recreation and relaxation. The
spirit Of play should be diffused.
Thfre should be more holidays. /
thiAk midweek holiday every
wek would be a good idea. In
this mechanical age where. with
maAines. every man is doing the
wogk Of four or five or even
dozsns. such an arrangement would
not seriously disorganize industry.
After all. we don't know where
we are going. so why hurry?"
0hristianson's own life exempli-
flies his philosophy. Recognized
thraaghout the world as maker
Of Successful motion pictures.
whlsh he writes. directs and acts
81, Il could be busy every day of
the rear making pictures. But al
thoaRh he has been in the industry
fifteen years he has no record of
qnaasity production at which to
point
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24
STR A N D
TODAY
Hands Up!" Newest
Ray Griffith Vehicle

The thrilling adventures of
Raymond Griffith as a rollicking,
earefree Confederate spy and a
member of General Robert E..
Lees staff, ending with his effort
to find a way out of his greatest
quandary, that of deciding be-
tween the loves of two beautiful
girls-these are the highlights of
the silk hat comedians newest
starring picture for Paramount,
Islands Upw
The story begins in spirited
fashion when General Lee dis
patches Griffith to Nevada to at
tempt to divert to the south the
supply of gold from the fabulous
ly rich molly" mine which has
been the source of the Unions fl
nancial strength.
Griffith meets the Union agent,
Montagu Love, and the owner of
the mine, Mack Swain, while
travelling westward on the stage
coach. He also meets SWANS
beautiful nieces, Marion Nixon
and Virginia Lee Corbin, and
promptly falls in love with both.
Griffith wins the confidence of
Swain and is made superintendent
Of the mine. However, his dup
lefty is discovered and the towns
people are about to hang him when
Miss Nixon and Miss Corbin save
him.
His subsequent experiences in
getting the gold through to the
Confederate army only to discover
that the war is over, and the out
come of his romance with the two
girls are amusingly set forth and
wildly depicted.
Besides those players already
mentioned, the cast includes sew
eral prominent actors who portray
the historical characters that en-
ter into the background of the
story. George Billings appears as
abraham Lincoln" Noble John
son as "sitting Bull" and Charles
X. French as brigham Young"
Hands Upp was directed by
Clarence Badger from the screen
adaptation by Monty Brice and
Lloyd Corrigan of the original
story by Reginald Morris. The
picture shows at the Strand
Theatre today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24

PUSHED OUT OF THE RACE

When Chas. McAllister of Kear-
ney, N. j., reached the point
where he had to drag his tired,
aching, weary body from we'll
nigh sleepless bed, he did a wise
thing--bought a bottle of Foley
Pills, and then after taking
Foley Pills for time, / became
all right and my pain and weak
ness is all gone" Foley Pills, a
diuretic stimulant for the kid
neys, are a reliable, valuable
medicine guaranteed to give salts
faction or money refunded. Key
West Drug Co. june1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24
serrel No. 01saa4

Department of the Interior. U. S,
Land office at Gainesville, Fla.
June IL, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Kittie Roberts, of Ramrod Key,
Florida. who, on March %. 1924,
made Homestead Entry, No
0iS634. for Lots and ., Section IS:
and Lot 9. Section 10, Township sc
s.. Range 20 T.. Tallahassee Meri-
dian. has filed notice of intention
To make Communication Proof, to es-
tahlish claim to the land above de-
Serihed, before Clerk Circuit Court,
at Key West. Florida, on the goth
day of July, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Edward Ravlin, of Ramrod
Key. Florida
Albert Henry Gross. of Ramrod
Key, Florida
q. w. Drummond. OF Ramrod
Key. Florida.
Ruth Bryan Drunlmond, OF Ram
red Key. Florida.
GEORGE c. GROIN.
JnnelA~sot Register.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24
QUARTERLY BULLETIN
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION


TALLAHASSEE-The quarter
.ly bulletin of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, entitled Hog
Raising in Florida" is now off
the press and ready for distribu-
ton. The bulletin contains a
wealth of valuable information on
the proper raising of hogs, with
several chapters devoted to the
care and feeding of the animals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24
PRESENTED OPERA

after many years effort to have
a hearing for his musical compost
ton, Reginald Kenyon, govern
ment employee of London. recently
was permitted 10 present his opera,
1.-The Pied Piper" over the radio,
and won success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24

One of the sons of Stanley Bald
win, the British premier, is a skill
full cricket player and it is said
that he is largely indebted for his
knowledge of the game to the
teachings of his mother, who was
a keen cricketer in her earlier
days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24

Before their presentation at
Court, young women usually take
lessons from a special teacher in
London in the elusive art of curt
sey and learn how to pass the
Throne with grace and confidence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24

Mrs. Ethel Murray Simonds, who
for nearly ten years has success
fully managed the Oklahoma Free
State Fair at Muskogee, has been
appointed secretary-manager of
the new Tulsa State Fair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24

1908-Grover Cleveland, 22nd
and oath President of the United
States, died at Princeton, N. J.
Born at Caldwell, N. j., March 1S,
1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24

1924-Senator Harrison of Mis-
sissippi delivered the Keynote
speech at the opening of the
Democratic national convention in
Madison Square Garden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24

1851 - Stuyvesant Fish, for
many years president of the Illi-
nois Central Railroad, born in New
York City. Died there, April 10,
1923.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24
TOD US
AN NV ERS ARIES

1826-John G. Downey, COVER
nor of California 1860-62, born in
County Roscommon, Ireland. Died
March 1, 1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24

1863-Confederate force under
Gen. Taylor captured the Federal
post at Berwick Bay, Louisiana,
with valuable stores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24

1925-President and Mrs. Cool
idge arrived at Swampscott, Mass,
to begin their summer vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24

Battle of Custozza, in
which $4,000 Austrians under the
Archduke Albert defeated 10000
Italian allies under Victor Emman-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24

1876-A Wild Birds Protective
Act was passed by the British par
lament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24
Before BabyCOmeS

III UST how TO ease much unnecessary suf-
important things In the world for you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24

Poison Oak or Ivy is relieved
quickly with Imperial Eczema
Remedy. All druggists are au-
thorized to refund your money If it
failS.-AdV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24

TO KNOW right now.
mother~to-he I Learn
the truth follow the
simple method Of an
eminent physician who
dedicated his ilfe'a
work 20 this great ae-
egmplisAHseRt fer your
henekiti
81 was In labor only
SIS minutes with my
last child. hat suffered
Rgunses with threc pre-
vioua chilaren. writes
an enthusiastic mother
who used Neither 1
Friend.
Rsghs now. freFa this
day on. and right up
to the day Of eAsa6-
ksrsh ssNfashNrss Erfea,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24

1844-The Oregon legislative
committee enacted a strong anti
liquor law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-24

b8rfA Mothers Fraend ahUNId Be- use1.
Write Braafeld Regulator Co. Dept. b Z.
Atlanta. Ca. for frss Beckaee tsent In
plain esselopsA telling many things sverx
expwckaat mother sAcaaa know. Mothers
fTsend' is sold At all good drug stores
Be9in sese and yoa will realize tbs wasSAsm
Of dosng 80 ~ tbs weeks red Ag
, 1926-06-09
CLARK

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. King and
Billy made a short visit in Powell
Saturday and then went on to Hart
mountain to stay for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Peterson and
children motored over from Cody
Sunday to visit at the A. d. Will
kinson home. Mrs. Peterson and
children are staying for a longer
visit Mr.. Peterson returned to Cody
Sunday evening.
The Ed Card family of Elk basin
were in Clark Sunday.
w. H. Schmidt and children of
Chance, spent Sunday in Clark.
Mrs. T. E. Frasure of Bear
creek, Montana. spent Sunday with
the w. E. Hogan family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fouse. Mrs.
Ralph Fouse and Mr. and Mrs.
Lammy Fouse were Clark visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Doyle went to Red Lodge
for Memorial day.
Mrs. Walter Hoffman and son, of
Cody, have beer the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. R. C. Hopkins the past
week.
Mrs. G. o. Forsman has been at
home this week but will return to
Elk Basin within a few days.
Andy Marler of the Hart Noun
tain country was in Clark Thurs
day.
Frank Ingram of Belfry and H.
Haid of North English, Iowa form
erly of Cody, stopped in Clark Fri
day on their way to Sunlight for
an outing.
, 1926-06-09
PAT O'HARA

Miss Fern Wilcox and Miss Hell
en- Wilcox were visiting friends
in Sunlight the past week.
Jay Blood began work on the
road in the Forest Reserve. We
will soon have a good road to Sun
light. The Blaine Creek road is in
good shape. The crew is now blast
ing rock on the Luce Red hill.
Frank Brough was hunting a
saddle horse several days last week.
MI. and Mrs. Bryan Wogoman
returned home to Sunlight Sunday.
A happy return to our little school
nam!
Mrs. Mary Say was a Cody Wis
itor the first of the week, going in
with Slim Weimer.
Mrs. Yome Mccarthy and chill
dren spent several days in Cody
stopping over at the Walters Inn.
Donald Snyder did some freight
ing for the ranch the past few days.
He is using the truck and the Sny-
der ranch already has some sum-
mel guests.
Mrs. Mary Say will give a dance
at Walters Inn OIL Saturday night,
June IL. Louis Lowe will also cele-
brate his birthday the same date.
, 1926-06-09
CRANDALL

Peter Schultz and Martin Ran
mard are working at the Ranger
Station.
Henry Shrine took Mrs. Paree
to the Snyder Ranch last Monday
where she will be employed for
the summer.
Miss Lutrell sister to Mrs. Nc
Grew came in last week and will
spend a few days visiting with the
latter, before going to her home
near Greedy Colorado. when she will
enter Summer school.
Mr.. Christiana of Bearcreek with
a party Of friends spent a few days
last week loking over the Fur Farm
and fishing.
, 1926-06-09
NASH-BUILT AJAX NOW
KNOWN AS NASH LIGHT SIX
Heavy Demand for Car Brings Alb
sOrbtion of Ajax Motors Co.
To Consolidate Manufacturing
Operations

The Nash-built Ajax hereafter will
be known as the Nash Light Six,
the Ajax Motors Company, a sub
sidiary of Nash Motors, having been
entirely absorbed by the parent
company. The consolidation marks
the first anniversary of the Ajax
with a production of $4,000 cars.
Many processes among the various
Nash plants being identical, the
consolidation of manufacturing OPP
erations affords increased produc-
ton facilities for the Nash Light
Six while this interlacing of manu-
able for the parent company to
absorb its subsidiary.
Announcement of the change in
name from Ajax Six to Nash Light
Six also marks the greatest five
month period of business in the
Nash history. The upward soaring
demand during January, March.
April and May drove the total sales
and production to a figure approx
imately 20 per cent of the total
sales for the whole of last year.
"In all my twenty-five years of
manufacturing, 1 have never felt
greater satisfaction in any product
than in the Ajax Six, now known as
the Nash Light Six" said c.. w.
Nash, president of the The Nash
Motors Company. $50 far as I know
there has never been produced a
car which from the very outset
gave a greater measure of satisfac-
ton and trouble free performance.
The public was quick to recognize
the qualities embodied in the Ajax
and the demand has made advis-
able the closer manufacturing re-
~lations of our Racine, Kenosha and
Milwaukee plants.
1.-The Ajax was introduced on
May 9th of last year but no i'm
mediate effort was made to attain
stable production. This was in
strict accordance with the manu-
featuring program we had adopted.
Only a few cars were produced each
day during the balance of May.
Throughout June and until about
the middle of July, when produc-
ton was permitted to proceed in
larger volume. All Of the early
cars were shipped to points within
a radius of fifty or one hundred
miles of the factory so that we
could keep an eye OF their per-
Torrance. If adjustments were nee
essary we wanted the cars close
to home where our own men could
make them.
while we had spent a great
many months in engineering, de-
%veloping and testing the Ajax and
were reasonably sure of the car
at the time of its introduction, we
were nevertheless surprised at the
almost total absence of service re-
quirments even IN these first cars
to be produced. 1 am frank to say
that in all my years of manufactur-
ing. I had never seen such salts
factory performance in a new car"
The Nash Light Six plant at
Racine. Wisconsin, was equipped a
year 6 with brand-new machinery
of the latest pattern and design
known to the automobile industry.
product, additional machinery was
installed early this year and pro-
duction facilities increased 100 per
cent.
Manufacturing facilities for the
Nash Light Six are again increased
because of this consolidation.
Nash models are now available
in three series-the Light Six,
Special Six and Advanced Six.
, 1926-06-09
NOTICE TO FISHERMAN

1t has recently come to my at
tention that fisherman are using
baby trout in many instances
as bait. These little trout are being
purchased from boys, and in many
instances taken from streams and
lakes by the anglers themselves.
Notice is being given that any fur
Their violation of the state game
laws, regarding the SEEMING of game
fish will be prosecuted.
TEX KENNEDY,
Assistant State Game
Warden.
, 1926-06-09
EDUCATION FOR
ALL In WYOMING
Every Child Has Opportun-
ity Through Comprehen-
sive School System
BY katharine A. Morton, SuperIntend-
ent Of Public Instruction

- ~ ~ tuot VIII SupGTIhIGh0-
emit Of Public Instruction
As n enters any Wyoming town
he is impressed with the public
school buildings. Many times they
o~ver-shadow the town. or good de-
sign, commodious, and well kept, they
typify the attitude toward education
held by the people of Wyoming.
These school buildings house Sc, O
children OF this number, 5000 are
enrolled in high school. twice the
number that we're enrolled five years
ago. There are IS accredited four
year high schools and 10 less than
four-year high schools.
Every effort is made to provide an
education for every child In the state.
When children live In isolated places
or where the distance to school is too
great to walk, school districts NAV
provide transportation or may pay
part or all Of the living expenses of
children while away from home. Be-
cause such arrangements arc legal. II
b possible to offer educational id.
vantages to all children
Wyoming Is especially fortunate in
its sources of school revenue The
land grant to schools at the time
Wyoming became a state has been
carefully administered. At the pres
emit time b permanent school fund
yields an income Of approximately
$13 for every child In the state be-
tween the ages of 6 and q. Another
fund. the government royalty fund
darfuod frAr Tho H-l,- a..
from government land within the Dor
.ders OF the state. also assists very
materially In lowering school taxes.
This fund IL distributed on a per
teacher basis. Last year, 1925. IL
amounted to 3453 per elementary and
rural teacher, and one and one-haIf
times that amount per high school
teacher. These two funds have made
possible. I . great extent the rapid
progress made in education In recent
years.
While Wyoming spends next to the
greatest amour per capita on educa-
ton. still the proportion of the total
amount spent on education raised
from direct taxation, is the lowest. In
other words. other states do not spend
so much per capita for education as
wyoming does. and yet Wyoming
raises a smaller proportion of the
money needed from direct taxation.
We are indeed fortunate.
Heading the school system is u
State University. The university also
has a land grant. On its faculty are
a number of nationally known men
and women. All institutions Of higher
learning. the College of Liberal Arts,
the College of Education, the College
of Agriculture, the College of Law. the
Engineering College are all grouped
in n place, Laramie.
The university receives a portion of
the government royalty fund. which
1t may use in its building program.
In recent years a fine library, a wom-
ans hall, and a large n fully
equipped gymnasium have been built.
At the present time the engineering
building is being constructed.
According to the Russell Sage Foun-
dalton. Wyoming, in 1919, ranked
t~wsnty-third among the states. In
1928. the state had advanced to b
eleventh place.
, 1926-06-09
GOITRE REDUCED wi
INCHES

And Health Improved For Spokane
Lady
Mrs. Bertha Landberg. E. 2607,
7th Ave-, Spokane. Washington,
says. "Since using Sorbol- Quadruple
a colorless liniment a short time
my Goitre Is gone, and feel like I
did before. Will tell or write my
full experience" Write Sorbol Com
pany, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Sold at
all drug stores. Locally at the Wes-
tern Drug company.
, 1926-06-09
Advanced Features

Oil Filter = Gasoline Filter = Re
markedly Easy Steering = Uphol-
stery in Latest Mode = Clear
Vision Bodies Special One-Piece
Vision Ventlating Windshield :
Dash Gasoline Gauge = Strong,
Rigid Frame Heavy, Rigid
Crankshait = Special Vibration
Damper = Machined Combustion
Chambers.
, 1926-06-09
Hupmobile Six

Sedaa, 6ve-p,ssenger, four-door.
$685.. Coupe, two-psssenger.
with rumble seat. $13S5. Tour
ing. sve>passenger, S1325. Equip
ment includes 30 byS.2S balloon
tires, four-wheel brales. All prices
{. o. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax.
Hupmobile Eight
Sc n, five-passenger, S234S-
Sedan, scline, S2445. Coupe,
v0o-passenger, with ru-ble seat,
32345. Roadster, with rumble
seat, 2o45. Touring, fve-pas-
Serser. S194S. Touring, seven
passenger, 62o45. All prices
(. o. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax
Our us-d cars are good buys,
they are sold with your complete
satisfaction FIRST in mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
CHURCHES MANI.
AMBASSADOR

An ambassador OF goodwill to
the Christian churches Of the Near
East will be sent out by the Fed
eral Council of Churches as q step
toward closer understanding be-
tween churches of the West and
the Eastern orthodox bodies. it was
announced today.
DR.. w. w. Peet, of Florida, viii
be the first ambassador. !" For his
services to American diplomats Doc
tor Peet has become .known az the
Colonel House of the Near East,
church leaders say. When Miss
Ellen Stone was kidnapped by ban
dts during the Taft administration
he carried her ransom to the rob
hers. He has been tie representa-
tive in the Near East of the Amer
lean board for 40 years.
''Dr. Peet goes without any liked
program Of action" a statement
issued by the council said. He is
to be an ambassador of goodwin
to the Eastern churches from ne
churches OF America and he is to
manifest that goodwill in any way
that seems most effective to him. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01
ELAYs DELAY on
BOULDER DAM

Armed with q resolution adopted
by southern California Republicans
at Long Beach. denouncing and
protesting against further delay in
the passage Of the Boulder Dam
bin. q. e. Hale, chairman Of the
Imperial county, Cal. Republican
committee, is speeding eastward to
present them to President Coolidge.
Declaring passage Of the bin is
being delayed by obstructive tao
tics, largely at the fnstigation of
one Democratic representative who
hopes by delay to add to his pres
tige and to aid his candidacy for
United States Senator from Arizona
at the fall election" the preamble
also asserts the Republican ma ior-
ity for Coolidge was largely due to
his advocacy Of such legislation.
Passage of the Boulder Dam bill.
the preamble also asserts, is vitality
important and Immediately neces-
sary," that the uncontrolled floods
of the Colorado River be checked.
and conserved for irrigation, domes.
tic use in the rapidly growing cities
OF the southwest, and for the gen.
CEdNtOn Oh pOWGf 65SEHLEai 10 the
development of territory far distant
from coal supplies"
Now, therefor" the resolution
says, ''be 1t resolved by committee
men of the Republicans of Southern
California here assembled in in.
formal conference, that we de-.
nounce and protest against any fur
Their delay in the passage of this
important and necessary legislation
and at the kind of tactics by and
the ground upon which it is being
hindered in the House, and at the
placing Of considerations Of antici.
pated personal advantage in an
Arizona senatorial contest above
the protection of the property of
tens of thousands of American citi-
zens and the advancement of the
great section dependent upon the
speedy development Of the Colorado
River. We most respectfully urge
upon the President that he marshal
all the forces of the Republican
party to put a stop to any further
delay in the consideration of the
pending legislation and to bring
about it's prompt and immediate
enactment at the present session Of
| Congress-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01

0f Lydia ID. Piukham,s vegetable
Compound and Lydia 3. Pinkham's
Eanattve Wash, she writes.
took six bottles Of the Vegetable
Compound and I was not the same
woman at ali. ] could sleep and
would get up II the morning sing.
ing and feeling fine. I am the
mother o3 three children and always
after the babies came had 10 take
treatments, but / can truly Say that
this last time I have only used the
Sanatfye Wash. It does me more
good than the treatments. It keeps
me- on my feet to care for my chill
dren and I do most Of my work. I
feel Il my duty to let you know how
both 81 the medicos have helped
me. Mrs. BELLE THOMPSON, II. 2,
ROssvfiie, Georgia.
Are you on the EunIit Road to Bet
ter Health?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-01

ton was Woodside Park. Downing
3 bathing suit, she dived into the
pool. But she had to be assisted
frnnn the water.