davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
LIST OF VETS
IN HOSPITALS
GROWS LARGER
Auxiliary Committee Chair
man Calls For Broader
and Better Work

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 4.-LP-Instead
Of decreasing, the number of men in
government hospitals who need help
10 increasing, according to informa-
tion received 1t the state headquar-
ters of the American Legion Aux
Hilary here from Mrs. John Mclean,
Devils Lake, chairman Of the organ
txstion's rehabilitation committee.
s'The lists have received lately
bureau are longer than usual, which
need our cara" Mrs. Mclean said.
She has asked members of the vari-
Gus units throughout the state to
suggest ways in which the auxiliary
can help the disabled veterans and
intimates that the system used last
year may Be followed again this year.
Under this system an auxiliary mem.
Der was made responsible for the care
Of ,one disabled veteran. She has
asked the rehabilitation chairman Of
each unit to tell her the number Of
boys being cared for now and the
number they can. care for this year.
LET 10 hope that the work this
year for our boys will be broader
and better than ever before, for Il
will be only 4 short time that we
can do for large number Of them.
Let Us try to let them know that We
do not forget" Mrs. Mclean said.
win Advertise State
Plans for giving NORTH Dakota good
advertising g the national convention
in PhilAdelphia t6is month include .
"North Dakota Button for each dele
! gate, : North Dakota exhibit on tho
| state table at tho dinner Of states,
| and other features. The table exhib-
| ii will include small thfeshine ONT
III, miniature Roosevelt cibin,
krain IN the straw, Bits 81 work "
North Dekota Indians. and North D1-
| kota Wild flowers. Small glasses ol
| honey, small sacks Of flour and candy
pieS will be at each place.
Mr.. Ruth j. Defhy, 3amesteWn,
viii ~ ~ North Dakota paee end
viii s. included IN ~ list of fspeuQs,
| one from eeeA state. who viii ~
= Sacstts tor important visitofs =
tke ceuvsntien.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
THREE LOSE LIVES
IN FLOODED AREA

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 4--LR-The
death toll in the flood which swept
out of southern Kansas into Okla
homa yesterday, sending Thousands
Of lowlands residents from their
homes, reached three today when It
became known that Oscar Brooks, q
railroad foreman, was drowned yes
terday while attempting to save \
Rock Island bridge over the Elm Fork
Of the Red river near Mangum, Okla.
Two deaths, one from drowning and
one from fright, were reported near
Bartlesville yesterday. Several were
still missing today.
The Walnut river in Kansas and the
Red river, boundary line between
Oklahoma and Texas, were added to-
dav to the list Of rampaging streams
which have tied up traffic and
caused several hundred thousand dol
lars worth Of property damage in
southern Kansas and Oklahoma, as
the result Of week or heavy rain
fall.
Flood waters from Walnut river
and Timber Greek invaded the down
town district Of Winfield, Kansas. .
city. Of 1000 people, last night and
the business section was cut In two
by water this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
RIVER LEVEE
IN! ILLINOIS
BREAKS AWAY
Motorboats Used to Rescue
People From Tree Tops
and Roofs Of Houses
3 DEATHS REPORTED
Many Are Homeless in Ar.
kansas City, Kansas, and
Bartlesville, Oklahoma

Chicago. Oct. A-(AP)-rour
are dead, several are mlssinr. ~
many are homeless In the latesf
recurrence Of floods In the central
west. following heavy rains,
Two persons drowned and q
third died Of freight at Darthes.
vile. Okla, yesterday when the
Caney river burst it, banks and
Oscsr Brooks, railroad foreman.
was drowned ct Baneum, Okla.
while trying to holster bridge.
streams In the southwest were
receding today.
Chicago. Oct. 4--CP)-A dozen mid
western towns were turned into new
world Venices today as motorboats
splashed through water.coyered
streets to rescue BLOODHOUND resi-
dents from tree tops and roofs of
houses.
Nearly score Of streams and
rivers in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Illi-
nOis were rampaging at flood crest
under the impetus Of unccasing rain
iall, and thousands of persons were
forced to seek shelter as the swirling
waters inundated lowlands.
The flood situation ut Bearstown.
ILL.,, became menacing again when tire
angry. waters Of the Illinois river
ploughed two large holes in u levec
and poured into city streets in the
lower portions Of the town. The
levee. which had withstood the on
siauRht Of the swollen streaM for two
weeks, rave way last night, and vol
unteers were unsuccessful in efforts
to repair the damage as swift cur
rents forced them back.
River Stage Near Record Mark
The river stage Mt Beardstown to-
day was 23 feet, within two
feet Of che the hirh mark
set In the devastating flood
OF 1922. While scores Of homes had
been flooded and considerable dam
age done. the gas. light, power and
water stations were in no immediate
danger, and city officials said no out
side assistance would be asked un-
less the situation became more acute.
24-fOOt river stage, was looked
for by Wednesday, with the belief ~.
pressed that this would cause inunda-
tion OF three.fourths Of the city. A
higher stage would place virtually
the entire community under water.
The flood area in the Kansas Okla.
homa district was so to 100 miles
wide and more than 200 miles long.
'he rain was abatinp early today but
reports from the Oklahoma Kansas
border indicated streams were rising
slowly. with the crest due to reach
oklahoma today. Chief damage was
to crops and buildings, a. many
farmers needed Saturdays warning
and moved their families and live
stock out Of the danger zone.
Many Caught Unawares
Scores Of villages. however, were
caught unawares by flood waters and
sought safety in trees and on the
roofs Of dwellings. Many were houee.
less in Arkansas City, while 1900
refugees at Bartlesville, Okla, were
quartered in churches, schools and
private homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

~ nav rVR6A1A0IN
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
and cooler tonight. Tuesday fair with
rising temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair and cool
or tonight. Tuesday fair with rising
GENiE1AL WEATHER CONDITIONS
Il we'll defined low pressure area
y eentered over the upper Missis-
sippi Valley and precipitation occur
rcd from the Great Lakes region to
the eastern Rocky Mountain slope.
The rainfall was heavy in the Mis-
sfssippi Valley. in Oklahoma and
eastern North and South Dakota but
No precipitation occurred In central
or western North Dakota. High
Winds accompany the low pressure
aFsa. Warm weather prevails over
tAe Crest Lakes region and Missis-
ilpm Valley while cooler weather
pcevails over the West. High pres
|s6tte md 9enerally fair weather pre-
Will eStr Ne westsrn Rocky Noun
tain llOpe and Pacific coast states.
s.s 0RRyo ". ROBERTS,
o{ficie1 u Chafgs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
Weather Report

weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the - hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

There have been NO stolen
bases thus far in the series.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

become an American citizen after marriage 10 an American born man?
 \. Alien women who married American citizens after September @2. 1o@2 do not acquire the Ameri- can Cjttzenship of their husbands hy reason of such marriage.
 e. What is the meaning Of the Indian name 'Winghocking?
 A. "Favorito spot for planting"
 Q. Can q mother, whose son was Killed in tho World War, draw his insurance even though she is draw ing pension as the widow Of a Civil War veteran?
 A. Nos, If the insurance wae made out to the mother as bcnc- .iciary she will continue 10 receive the monthly payments until the en- tire amount Of the insurance is pad. The fact that she is drawing pension as widow of q Civil War Veteran has no effect what ever on the pay mcnt Of War Risk Insurance.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
insurance is paid regardless oG whether eh" remarrieS or not.

 whether ehe remarries or not.
 c. How long must one serve in the army before he can purchase his release and how much does tt cost A. In time Of peace an enlisted man who has completed one years service iu the army and is not un- dcrgoing punishment or under charges, may obtain the privilege of purchasing his discharge. subject 10 the approval Of the authority cm- powered 10 order discharge. The cost varies according to his length ot service.
 c, Who are the goycrnors-ron- oral of Australia and the Dominion Of Canada?
 A. The Governor General of Australia is His ExceilercE the Rt. Hon. Lord Stonehavan General Lord Ryns of Nimy is tho Governor Of Canada,
 Q. Docs 6 foreign born woman
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
management, and of the rigid Supeui-
DIRECTORS

F. s. Chamberlain. A. r. Corbin. F. 4. Moore.
 A. G. Kimball. George T. Kinlball.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
DIRECTORS

Walter II. Hart. r. AI. Holmes.
 Geo. P. Spear.
 Maurice Stanley. Harold L. Judd.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
New Britain National Bank
OFFICERS

A. J. SIoper, President. r. s. Chamberlain, Vice-president and Cashier E. N Stanley, Vice-President, William II. Judd, Assistant Cashier C. L. Sheldon, Assistant Cashier and Trust Officer. A. 5. Parsons, Assistant Cashier.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

Let us help you to do likewise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-24
NEGROES ROB
MERCHANT ON
DUVALSTREET
FRANK MASTRIJANIS SAYS
HE WAS ATTACKED BY
ROBBERS WHO MADE. GRAB
FOR MONEY

Frank Mastrijanis, commonly
known as the "Monkey Man" was
attacked by robbers Mt his place of
business on Duval street Saturday
night, just at a time when the rain
was coming down in torrents. He
says two negroes made grab for
his money bag, snatching it from
his hand, but it was dropped in the
scutile that ensued and coins were
scattered all over the place. The
two negroes made safe getaway,
firing lack at citizen who hap
pcned to come up and attempted
to chase them.
The Monkey Man" says he lost
about $35. He does not know if
the robbers got any of the money,
since it is probable that the whole
amount may have become lost when
the coins were scattered.
Justice of the Peace Rcgelio
Gomez has detailed Constables
Robert Carey and Leroy Torres to
investigate the case. One negro
has been arrested, but was releas-
ed when the Monkey Man" failed
TO identify him.
Frank Mastrijanis has been
robbed in this way quite frequent
ly in the past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-24

Cuba and Florida
Observations of Development After Visit
Key West and the Island Republic.


''It helps a citizen of Fort Lau-
derdale to gain a clearer perspec-
tive of his town if he takes a trip
away from home occasionally, "
said Rufus Steele, the writer, who,
with Mrs. Steele, has just return
cd from two weeks trip that car
ried them as far South as the in
terror Of Cuba.
"When one focuses the town
taroueh a foa. ads.aslsssiies of
distance or from across the water
he loses the outlines of its internal
problems and takes note of our
grand little burg as a factor in the
general scheme of things" Mr..
Steele elucidated. 81 had the dis
tnct convict on that, at the mo-
ment, one who in on the outside
looking in gets a more chcerfully
wholesome view of US than one who
is on the inside looking out.
"The fact is, a man looking
northward from an inspiring hill
top down in the neighborhood Of
Matanzas can see very clearly that
the great movement of the Amer
lean people that is responsible for
FIorida's development is being felt
as far southwark as the equator,
and that, in spite of any temporary
and perfectly natural checking of
the human tide, it is rather Ger
tain to surge again and again 1t
is about as certain, one concludes,
as heart-beats. Here in Fort
Lauderdale we have been rather
bipped by the plentitude Of our
towns attractions. The moment
the ingress of new folks slacken-
ed we began to wonder whether
our vaunted attraotjvenesg had
been oyerTated or had lost its
edge. No fear Of either. We are
as Pretty as ever, and we are St
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-24

ting just rs pretty as ever, too
at least, that's how it looked to
me from that palm-crowned hilltop
down Matanzas way.
=
'"Take other towns with a vision
possibly less ingrowing than our
own. Take Key West. We found
leading men of that town with
their eyes so firmly glued on some
thing big and fine That is due to
come to them next year that they
weren't doing any special brow
wrinkling over the quietness of
the real estate market in this
merry month Of May. They are
looking forward to the coming of
the auto highway into Key West
and they are pushing the building
of that great road across the keys
from their end with all their
might. Last summer one could
drive northward from Key West
only four or five miles. Now they
spin you up seventeen miles of
splendid roadway to a section that
is under construction. As they
build northward the upper portion
of the highway is being pushed
southwark from Key Largo. The
money and the men necessary to
keep the road going are on the
Job. The only worries appear to
be one eight-mile and one twelve
mile stretch of water between
KEYS. Two different parties are
offering to put in toll bridges if
the federal government viii APP
prove, and if the government is
too slow in acting, the plan is to
set in couple of ferryboats and
make it possible to roll down the
Dixie from Jacksonville to Key
CONTINUED IN Page 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-24
MUSICAL COMEDY
AT SAN CARLOS
ENTIRE COMPANY ALREADY
IN CITY FOR INDEFi-
MITE STAT

Announcement of a musical
comedy revue at San Carlos IS
made in this issue, with Tommy
Burns, well known in the South
as one of the best mus cal comedy
characters in the country.
The show is under the manage
ment of Harry Cordray, who has
years of practical experience.
Mr.. Perdoma, manager of San
Carlos Theatre, stated that he felt
sure this was the kind of show that
would please the public, one Of
the features of the show being
vaudeville specialties.
Price of admission, which is III
deed very reasonable. is stated III
the advertisement. Read it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-24

will he an open track meet in
which any individual or team may
enter with no restrictions 10 age
Cr weight
100 yard dash; go yard dash ;
SO yard low hurdles: 90 yard high
hurdles; running high jump; run
ming broad jump; l2-nound shot
put; pole vault; half-milc relay
team ef four. each runner cover
ing 900 yards.
Above events in charge Of Capt,
Charles Muldrow and Geo, V, Per
pal!
Pri@es will be awarded for ali
water ard track races.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-24
WOMAN'S CLUB
PLANS MEETING
TUESDAY NIGHT
LITERARY SESSION TO TAKE
PLACE IN CONNECTION
WITH ANNIVERSARY OF OR
GANIZATION

There will be literary meet
ing of the Woman's Club held in
the auditorium of the Monroe
county high school tomorrow eve
ming, commencing at 1880 o'clock.
This will be an unusually inter-
estlng meeting, for it marks the
anniversary of the Woman's Club
in Key West. An excellent pro-
gram has been prepared, with
every number especially ap-
propriate to the occasion. There
will be a number of features of
exceptional interest, including a
paper on the Woman's Club, which
was written and will be read by
Miss Marie l.. Cappick.
All members of the club, and
especially the older ones, are in
vited to attend. The club hopes
to have a record attendance at
this event, because it is the birth
day of the organization in the
Island City.
Program
1-"Florida, My FloriGa," by
the Club.
2-"The Key West Woman's
Club, It's Inception and Organiza-
tion."
3-Reading of the charter mem
Der list, first members of the Club
and its officers, by Mrs. Philip
Cosgrove.
4-Song, eve Remember Key
West and Our Club" sung by q
group of carly club women, orig
inal verses by Mrs. A. d. Luethi
piano accompaniment by Mrs
Frank Ladd.
5-"Penrod's Letter" (Boott
Tarkington), Mrs. Melvin Russell
6-Poems: "Cayo Hueso," and
"a Red Rose for Love" Selected
from "Under Tropic Skies" by
Miss Marie Louise Cappick; rear
by Miss Leila Pitcher.
| 7-Choruses: "Auld Lang
Syne" and "Key West, U. S. A.
| by Club women and the Club hus-
bands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-24
COURT OFFICIAL
SERVED WITH ORDER

MOBILE, May 24.-Aubrey
Boyles, United States district at
torney at Mobile, whose nomina.
tion for second term was re-
Gently rejected by the United
States senate, was today served
with an order citing him to show
cause why he should not be bar
red from the federal court here.
The order was served on Boyles
as he returned to his office this
morning from Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-24
REALTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
SESSION TO BE HELD IN
OFFICES OF GARRISON
PARK CORPORATION

A meeting Of the Key West
Realty Board is announced for
this evening at 7:30 O'Clock. to
be- held IN the Carbon Park Of
flee at the corner Of Dual and
foathard streets.
Matter of utmost Importance
10 the rcaitors of the city s.ili be
taken up at this meeting, it Is an
uruBced. and large Attendance
"f mcntefs IS expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-24
A M u Sc M EN- IS
MONROE THEATRE

TODAY ~- Kentucky Pride, :"
Comedy. Cinema Star"
TOMORROW -- The Splendid
Crime" Comedy. SO Simple" "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-24

Continued IN Page 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-24
GETS PARDON

Edward Fluke. serving a sen
tenee for mur Ter, was pardoned
by Governor Trapp o1 Oklahoma,
who was convinced of Fluke's in-
nocence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
SCHOOL G. TO
STAGE PLAYLET.
Christmas Program for
Parent Teachers.

A Christmas program and bazaar
will feature the meeting of the Par
ent-Teachers Association at School
81 Wednesday afternoon. A play
let entitled 1.-THE Stranger Child"
will be presented by Room Z. Piano
selections will be given by Mrs
Mildred Smith. A Christmas
pageant, directed by Mrs. Mathers
will be given by the department
people.
A fellowship and social hour will
follow, lead by Mrs. F.. X. Kinsey
and Mrs. Edward Healing. The
Christmas bazaar will. open at / p.
m. followed by the business meet
ing. with Mrs. Henry Stenger pre-
siding.
The Kendall Dramatic Club was
organized last Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. William E. Heyer
1919 N. Garfield Ave- officers
elected: Mrs. William SimondS, presi-
dent; Lloyd Wright, vice president;
Mrs. William Heyer, secretary, and
Paul Keller, treasurer. Rehearsals
for the next play entitled Deacon
Dubhs" have begun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Tennis Club
TO Be Host

The Hawthorne Tennis Club will
hold its first card party for mem
bers and friends, Friday evening, in
the ballroom Of the Hoosier Athletic
Club. Hostesses for the affair will
be Mrs. Charles Birdson, Miss
Georgia Hickman, Mrs. H. s..
Adams, and Miss Dorothy Stephen
son.
Reservations include Messrs. and
Mesdames Charles A. Birdson, VIII
liam Gausberg, Robert Ahern, Ed
ward Roberts, Arthur Robinson, For
rest Wilkinger, Earl Trickler, Rich
mond Bastian, H. F. Fisher, H. A.
Collins, Howard Patrick, A. w.
Fournace, Albert Cordes, Elmer VIII.
lett, William Swallow, H. M. Yount,
Elbert Bushong, Wendell H. Paine,
L. B. Warner, L. Heassler, c. L.
Austin, T. B. Montgomery, Thomas
Cooked, Edward Wilkinson, Lon
Bartlett, E. A. Parker, Thomas
Quinn, Walter Crull, E. S. Smith,
Ice Bishop, Walter Mayer, Stewart
Bishop, Arthur Pratt.
Mrs. Walter Atwood, Mrs. C. M.
Hinkle, Mrs. Nellie Benson, - Mrs.
Charles Hanson, Mrs. Roy Davidson,
Mrs. Edward Chapman, Mrs. Harry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
MENUS
For the
FAMILY
BY Sister Mary

BREAKFAST-Grape fruit juice,
cereal. thin cream, salt Goldfish in
cream. toasted corn bread. milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Baked cheese sand
witches, head lettuce with French
dressing, prune pudding. milk, tea.
DINNER-Cream of lima bean
soup, toasted crackers, twice baked
potatoes, spinach with creamed
mushrooms. nut and fruit salad, CO.
coanut custard pie, whole wheat
bread milk, coffee.
No meat is suggested in the dinner
menue but a hearty we'll balanced
meal Is supplied.
Since cheese is concentrated food,
the lettuce and prune pudding are
imperative in the luncheon menu.
Any green vegetable which furnished
the necessary bulk can be substi-
tuted-raw cabbage would be excel
lent. A dish of plain stewed prunes
with an oatmeal cookie may be more
CONVENIENT AOl n buSy iiOtnNi ~
serve in place of the prune pudding.
Baked Cheese Sandwiches
Two eggs, / cup milk, Y teaspoon
salt, Il teaspoon pepper, cheese,
bread.
Cut bread In thin slices, spread
with creamed butter and put together
as sandwiches with slices of cheese
between. Arrange in a shallow bak-
ing dish or dripping pan, making one
layer. Beat eggs slightly with salt
and pepper and milk. Pour over
sandwiches In pan and bake in a
moderate oven until firm to the touch
and brown on top.
The cheese melts and the bread
absorbs some of the custard and the
dish is quite as appetlzing as nour-
ishing.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Slenderizing Lines

A wearable frock of wool crepe in
navy blue, distinguished by smart
details. The deep French V-front,
with vestee of checked crepe in
matching shade OF blue and white,
interesting collar of the checked
crepe, and tiny tucks stitched on the
reverse side of the dress that hold
in surplus fulness at hipline. Two
major parts to pattern No. 1887.
Four seams to sew! Crepe satin.
wool rep. canton crepe, velvet and
wool jersey are also adaptable. Pat
tern Is obtainable In sizes Is, IS
years, 36, 3S, 40, 40, a. and As
inches bust measure. The 36-inch
size requires ~ yards Of 4O-inch
material, with q yard of 27-inch
contrasting. Price, Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our
Patterns are made by the leading
Fashion Designers of New York City
and are guaranteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying cou-
pom, enclosing Is cents (coin pre-
ferred and mailing II TO the pat
tern department Of The Times. De
livery is made in about one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02

Oakley White gave a report from the
local council. Mrs. D. A. Grove re-
ported from the Seventh district.
The home was decorated in poin-
settias and Christmas colors. Follow
ing the business session, Mrs. p. j.
Clark was in charge of the exchange
Of gifts at the Christmas party.
Mrs. r. T. McSeeters, 1928 Jack
son ST., has as her weekend guest
her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. NJ. Love.
of Leland, Miss.
The Tri Psi sorority will meet Fri
day afternoon at the Tri Delta so
rority house, 5532 University Ave.
The Robertson Club will meet at
8 tonight at the Spink-Arms. The
club is studying the Robertson les
sons in personality"
Mrs. d. F. Whelan and daughter,
Gertrude Whelan, have returned
from Chicago. Miss Whelan attend
ed the Army-Navy game and the
Astor festivity Of the Army squad.