davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-12
SHERIFF'S SALE

VIM. Larkin, Plaintiff, VS.. Harley
Weydt, as executor of the Estate of
Frank L. Barney, deceased, Defen-
dant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of August, A. D. 1926 at one
o'clock P. NJ, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Red Lodge,
Carbon County, Montana, all the fol-
lowing described real property, to-wit:
Lots Seven CD and Eight (S) of
Section Twenty-six (26) in Township
Six 60 South of Range Nineteen
(19) East Of the Montana Meridian,
Montana, containing Eighty-one and
forty-eight one hundredths (81.48)
acres, in Carbon County, State of
Montana, together with all and sing
ular the tenements, Entertainments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
18th day of July, A. D. 1926.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff.
John G. Skinner, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
First publication, July %, 1926.
Second publication, July 20, 1926.
Third publication, August s, 1925.
Fourth publication, August IL, 1925.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-23
PRIZE WALTZ AT
LACONCHA HOTEL
saR. AND MRS. LOUIS SARAZEE
OF KANSAS CITY WINNERS
OF FIRST PRIZE

Last evening one Of the features
of George Washington Bah a
La Concha Hotel was q contest for
the best dancers of the waltz and the
Charleston.
The winners of the waltz receiving
first prize were Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Sarazen of Kansas City, No.. the two
second prize going to Mickey Bah
cock and Mrs. S. Fewster. and for
the Charleston, Clinton Litchfeld.
first, and Mrs. s. Fewster, second
The first prize for both dances
was a silver cup. and the second prize
was a ten dollar gold piece. The
winners of cups viii make arrange
ments with the manager Of the hotel
relative TO engraving. A large crowd
attended the affair. the Hotel IA
Coneha Orchestra furnishing the
music for the occasion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-23
Especial to The Citizen)

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 23.-How the
clarion call of the lower East Coast
for building supplies was answered
by the port of Key Vests ready
"Therer is little less than an epic.
/ have been many miles by motor
through the suburbs of this rightly
named Magic City since I arrived on
Thursday afternoon, and wherever
/ have been, as well as all the way
up on the railroad, / have had my
eyes wide open for construction and
the physical items that have to do
with construction.
| have talked with many men of
many minds. I have questioned fell
low travellers and railroad en-
ployees, hotel clerks and guests, con-
tractors and developers, officers and
passengers on excursion boats, and
all from whom could get the facts.
The coHeensus of these opinions
is that six weeks or two months ago,
when the embargo took effect, and
more recently when the sinking of
the Prince Vladimar here choked
the government channel and bottled
up Miami harbor at the entrance to
Biscayne Bay, then and just then
supply ships which were directed to
the East Coast docks at Key West
sounded the knell of the construc-
tion slump, at least as far north as
West Palm Beach and Hollywood.
Key West, with the hearty co.
operation of the railroad, stepped
into the widening breach and healed
! it to such an extent that building is
going ahead today by leaps and
bounds.
Miami is proud for the towns of
the Atlantic ocean side of the Flor
ida peninsula because Key West thus
met these demands, and is con-
tinuing to meet them.
/ For though today the booms of
nearly a score Of lumber vessels
muzzle against the string pieces Of
this city's new dockyard, and though
there are several other vessels and
anchor in the harbor, with 81 more
in deep water off the beach waiting
their turn to enter and discharge
the cargoes these carriers bring are
seemingly swallowed up IN motar
trucks, or heaped high on lighter.
7 for distribution within q very few
miles Of here.
| Miami's needs today are In gen.
Ieral being met BY ships nov here or
coming. But every night trainioadi
Of material from the Pacific eoas'
VIA the canal. O. from lnmber mill
on the guf. are being distributes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-23
VISITOR MUCH
IMPRESSED WITH
ISLAND CITY
FRED D. ALLEN. RETIRED BusI-
NESS MAN OF BOSTON, SAYS
KEY WEST HAS UNExcELLED
CLIMATE

Expressing his belief that Key
West has the best climate in any sec
ton of the country, and that the
future of the city is to be of such a
nature that the citizens of the Island
City do not believe, is the opinion of
Mr.. Fred d. Allen, of Brookline,
Mass, who with Mrs. Allen are max
ing their headquarters for the present
at the Casa Marina. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen arrived here Sunday morning
and are forced by previous engage
ments to leave next Sunday, but both
say their visit of next year viii be
of longer duration.
Mr.. Allen is a retired business man
of Boston, where for years he con-
Quoted a large business on Winter
street. His future years will be spent
in enjoying the accumulation of years
and the greater part of them win be
spent in Key West.
Of the Casa Marina Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen speak in the highest terms,
CHASING that famous hostelry as
among the best of the kind he has
patronized in his travels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-23
Key Vests Breaking
of Lumber Shortage An
Epic of East Coast
tBy FRANK W. LOWERING,

to the supply yards all up and down
this section.
Where, in late November, there
was nothing but heavy timber, 2xS,
2x10, 6x6 and 6xS on any yard ad-
jacent to the railroad between Jack
sonville and Key West, today the
yards then vacant are fairly well
supplied with stocks of many kinds,
and building activities are going on
apace.
Good feeling. good wages, happy
workmen in every trade, all these are
once more forged into an activity
that shows permanent, concrete
growth day after day.
The great need now is for mill
work of every type for interior use.
Much flooring is aboard the ships in
harbor here; considerable has come
north through Key West. But there
is an almost unbelievable scarcity of
door and window frames, castings,
inside and outside doors, sash, and
the required run of standing finisb
door and window sides. sills, headers.
box leads and mouldings.
Several shipments of this class of
stock landed in the port of Key West
and sent to the towns and cities for
200 miles to the northwood, even to
Miami, would make a great differ
ence in the speed with which houses
now ready for such supplies could be
completed.
Besides relieving the already over.
crowded novelty mills up and down
the line. it would put homes on the
market faster and thus help the
present astonishing growth which
Florida is beginning to experience
since the turn of the anti-propa.
ganda tide.
| Miami and her sister communities
for miles along the East Coast line
both north and south, are strong In
their praise of the work Key Wesl
and its people have done and still
are doing 10 relieve the conditions
which the embargo helped 10 bring
about and which the channel block
ing incident accentuated.
The publication q few days agc
of a finely written and eompre
hensiye article on Key West in Bar
lron's and allied banking interest,"
paper Of New York and the East. hal
Icreated q tremendously fine inpres
sion of the Island City that Is in tn,
making.
j Northern bank men here wh,
know the prestige of Barron's IN tn
financial world do not hesitate q
, say that they know when an artieI
lof thak typs appears it . every In
the txush-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-23
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE PAYS TRIBUTE TO GEORGE
WASHINGTON in ADDRESS DELIVERED LAST NIGHT
AT CONFERENCE OF NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL Assn
Trustees OF Key West
Yacht Club Plan Meeting
To Be Held On Wednesday

Arthur Brown, secretary of the
Key West Yacht Club announces
that there win be a meeting of the
trustees of the organization held at
II a. m. tomorrow. February "a, at
the offices of the Garrison Park
Corporation, corner of Duval and
Southard streets.
Final action on the regatta to be
held on Sunday. February 2s. viii
be taken at this meeting, and menu
bers are earnestly requested to be
present to assist in carrying out fl
nal arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-23
MODIFICATION OF
PROHIBITION LAW
NOW BEING SOUGHT
SUBSTITUTION OF SYSTEM LE-
CALLING LIGHT WINES AND
BEER IS TO BE ASKED OF
CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--Substi-
tution. of a modified prohibition sys-
tenn. legalizing light wines and beer,
Tor the present yoistead Act, = 80
be asked of congress.
Recommendations Incorporating
sentiment expressed at the second
''face the facts" conference conclud-
ed last night by the association
against the prohibition act viii be
drawn and presented to congress by
a committee of 21 prominent men
selected by the conference. The
committee was appointed after num-
bers of speakers, including members
of congress, and men and women
well known in business and club life,
and the clergy, condemned prohibi-
tion under the Volstead law as a
failure.
Comprising the committee are
Senators Bayard, Delaware and
Broussard, Louisiana, Democrats;
Representative Hull, Republican,
Maryland; Benedict Crowell, of
Cleveland, former assistant secretary
of war; James Duncan, first vice
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor; P. S. Dupont, Whining
ton, Del; Rupert Hughes, the novel
ist, and number of other prominent
men.
The conference. after hearing at
afternoon and night sessions, repeat
ed demands for rewriting the prohibi
ton law. concluded after the George
Washington beer recipe was read by
Representative Hill. The formula
had been given to the delegates on
menus at the afternoon luncheon,
after William Fl. Stayton, national
chairman of the association, had fail.
ed to receive from the department
of justice ruling he requested as to
the legality of making it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-23
CUBAN DELEGATION ARRIVES
TODAY ON GOVERNMENT SHIP
FOR CELEBRATION TOMORROW
CRUISER BRINGS OFFICIALS
FOR BIC EVENT IN TRIBUTE
TO GENERAL MARTI, MARTYR
BAND CONCERT

The following is the program that
will be rendered this evening, begin
ming at o'clock, at the Carnival
Grounds:
Part One
March, Waldmere-Losey.
Overture, From Dawn To Twi-
light-Bennet.
Fox Trot-Foot Loose-Rupp.
Novelty, All Sin-Rolfe.
Indian War Dance, On. the War
path-King.
Waltz, Sur La Mer-vereecken.
Part Two
Selection, Campus Memories
Seredy.
Fox TrOt, 1 Miss My swiss-Gil-
bert.
serenata cubana, Enita-cham-
bers.
March, Frolisome Frolics-Mere-
dith.
HUBERT REASON,
Conductor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-23
BELIEVE COUNTESS
WILL BE GRANTED
time EXTENSION
MYSTERY SURROUNDS SUD-
DEN ADMISSION TO UNITED
STATES FOLLOWING RECENT
DETENTION

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Friends Of
the Countess of Catheart now regard
the mystery surrounding her sudden
admission to the United States q ten
day leave Indicative that she win be
able to remain as long as she likes
They based their belief on the con-
tention that the act she admitted 10
immigration inspectors do not con-
stitute crime in South Africa where
they were committed, and that she
viii get a re-hearing and be granted
admission.
Her attorney, Arthur Garfield
Hays, wired Secretary of Labor Davis
last night, asking rehearing- Her
admission that she ran away to South
Africa with the Earl of Craven IN
1922 cannot be an admission Of
crime or moral turpitude, Mr.. Hays
contends, because adultery is not .
crime in South Africa.
''As you know our contention Is
that the countess committed an act
but not crime,'' he wired Mr.. Davis
"Should like immediate opportunity
to take this matter up with depart
ment either informally or at hearing
where we may present South African
law"
The hearing scheduled for today
on the habeas corpus petition fled
for Lady Cathcart has been postpon-
ed a week, United States Attorney
Emory r. Buckner. who was to op-
pose the writ, contends the admission
of Countess Cathcart from Ellis Is
land took her out of the courts juris-
diction, and left her fate M to the
labor department alone. Mr. Hays
disagreed with him. The postpone
.ment Of the court hearing was eon-
pruY&ises4 49,.
The countess enjoyed her fnst day
of freedom m this country Is seeing
the sights. Last night she took
party to a musical comedy.
Commissioner of immigration
Henry II. Curran, in q statement
urged congress to change the law un-
der which the countess was excluded.
He would have the law name specific
crimes, in order to avoid the general
term of moral turpitude. Moral tur-
pitude, he says, is just about as clear
as mud.
.'If the Countess of Cathcart." he
continued, "had put the letter s.
after her name. meaning Single she
still would have told the truth about
her status, and the inspector would
have asked no questions Such q
state of affairs is ridiculous DO
you think anybody viii ever put ID
tdivorcedD after name again."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-23
FOUNDATION co.
ANNOUNCES SALES
MANY VALUABLE PARCELS OF
LAND ARE SOLD DURING
PAST FEW DAYS

y The Key West Foundation Com
pany announces $1s,250 additional
sales on tract No. 1.
The following purchases have been
made recently:
Z. ID. Jenner of Davenport, Ohio,
Lot 1, Block Is, $4,000.
Joseph p. Farrell of New York
City, Lots 1 and 2, Block 2, $500.
Andrew ]. Page, Lots l and 2,
Block II. $s,25o.
Dir. Page bought this site in Block
IL in view Of erecting home on it.
Mr.. Jenner also purchased lot with
intentions of building a home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-23
Preliminary Hearing
In Prohibition Cases
Postponed Until March is

The preliminary trials of those ar
rested during the recent raids made
by prohibition officers that were set
for today have been postponed until
Tuesday, March 16.
The hearings viii be before U. S.
Commissioner Rodney Gwynn at the
customs house in this city. The
people who were arrested in these
raids are ali out under bond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-23
AMERICANS WILL JOIN GU
BANS in OBSERVANCE
OF DAY WITH ELAB-
CRATE FESTIVITIES

Arriving in port this morning
from Havana, was the Cuban cruiser
Cuba, with large delegation of rep
resentative officials and citizens of
the Island Republic for the purpose
of participating in the celebration
of Critic de Barre which win be OBJ
served in Key West tomorrow, this
being an annual event in memory of
General Jose Marti, martyr, who
during the year 1895 started an in
surrection against the Spaniards
which eventually led up to the free
dom of the residents of the Cuban
republic. The national salute was
fired from the naval station as the
cruiser entered the harbor, dropping
anchor in the channel opposite the
navy docks.
Cuban Consul Domingo J. Milford,
accompanied by other representative
members of the Cuban colony, and
many Americans as well, repaired to
the naval station on the arrival of
the cruiser where a reception was
held in greeting the officers and
other members Of the delegation on
feaehiAe th1 shoEa from the govern
ment vessel
At the conclusion of the reception
at the naval station, the members of
the party proceeded to San Carlos
Hall where the visitors were official
" received by the Cuban consul and
other officials and citizens, where
they remained until after the noon
hour when an adjournment was taxi
en- for a while.
At $50 o'clock tonight there viii
be q grand ball given under the
auspices of the Sociedad Cuba at
the Cuban Club on Duval street
when punch and other delicious re-
freshments will be served.
At 1.30 o'clock tomorrow there
viii be a luncheon given at San Car
los Hall at which time diplomas viii
be awarded local members of the
Emigrados de la Havana by the
visiting delegates. Sr. Alfredo
Lucignani viii preside at the
luncheon, and there will be other
events held in connection with the
reception which viii be attended by
a large number of visitors and local
residents.
Ats o'clock tomorrow afternoon
a motorcade viii be conducted in
which the visitors will be taken for
a ride over the city, visiting the
many points of interest, which will
also include trip over the Stock
Island bridge ont to the head of the
roadway which connects with the
proposed Oversee Highway to the
mainland.
The following is list of the dele
gates making the trip here for the
event: DR.. Juan Ramon 0'Farril,
Jose Ricardo o'Farril. Raoul Alpizar
Poyo,. Antonio Navarrete, Louis F.
Fabello, DR.. Frank A. Betancourt,
Rosendo Pando Ponce de Leon,
DR.. Jose Garcia Baylleres, Crencen-
clio Cabrera Fernandez, Rafael Mar
tinex Ibor, NJ. Garcia velaz.
From until tomorrow evening
the Cuban band win render a con-
cert at Bayview Park, which viii be
the concluding feature of the days
program.
The following is the program that
viii be rendered:
American and Cuban national
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-23
coRoNER's JURY FAILS
TO REACH VERDICT

The eoroner's jury empaneled by
Justice of the Peace Rogelio Gomez
to investigate the death of George
Chester Wimberly, of Shady Grove,
Fla, who was killed in an auto
mobile accident on the County Road
Sunday, held a brief session this
morning and adjourned until to-
morning at 10 O'Clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-23

wE0BEY, Eng.-Mrs. Harriet
Davies reads her daily paper and tiae
Bihle without glasses. though she u
Ice years ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS
MONROE THEATRE

TO-DAY Clothes Make the
Pirate Comedy, ssTims FIie&-"
. TOMORROW - Waking Up &C
Town. Serial "The Adventzres II
Nsxie.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-23

Continued on Page Flve)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-23
BAN ON BAcPIPEs

LOND0N-Owing 20 the com
plants Of neighboring residents. the
police has forbidden the Highland
Club 70 permit the playing Of bag
pipes in its quarters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-23

WASHINGTON "a r.
Prs.s2=nk Co., 81 60
hirthd~y @nns~~-z@y 81 E-=wn
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
CLEARING HOUSE
SENDS LETTERS
OUTLINING PLAN
Asks Names of Needy Per-
sons to Be Given Christ
mas Aid.

asyF eaufng out the Wiling Christ
most folks happy at Christmas time
is the job of the volunteer workers
at the Christmas Clearing House,
who to date have cleared $50 names
Of needy families and expect to have
almost 5000 names cleared before
Christmas.
Eight hundred letters outlining the
plan of the Clearing House will be
sent out by Saturday noon from
headquarters at 317 N. Pennsylvania
ST., according to Miss Ruby. Stein
ruck, "loaned" by the Family We'll
fare Society to take charge Of the
office again this year, for it's fifteenth
season.
Contain Blanks
The letters will contain blanks
for the names Of needy individuals
and families to be returned by the
organizations and persons who re-
ceive them, filled out and ready to
be cleared with no duplication.
The churches, schools and parent
teacher associations are to receive
similar letters through the Church
Federation and the school board urg-
ing them to cooperate with the Chris
mas Clearing House.
Firms Cooperate
Cooperation Of a number of firms
and individuals have made 1t pos
sible for the Christmas Clearing
House to operate for practically
nothing. Through J. H. Baker and
the Bankers Trust Company the
room rent for a month was given;
office furniture was loaned by the
Business Furniture Company; the
window sign painting was done by
Staley and Crabb; through w. F..
Herring of the Woodstock Type
writer Company, typewriters were
provided; 5000 ruled file cards were
given by Harrington & Folger Com
pany 1000 envelopes were con-
tributed through the Printing Arts
Company; the Pratt Poster Company
made 500 printed letters and 200
letter heads, and the George J.
Mayer & Co., made a rubber stamp.
Each Of the three newspapers is pro-
viding daily newspaper.
Herbert S. King, chairman of the
Christmas Clearing House is SEIZED.
uled to speak on the extensive work
of the organization, at number Of
mems luncheon clubs this week and
next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10

all the Riddles like 'em-young
and old folks alike realize the ef-
fectiveness Of this wonderful lax
alive that is so pleasant to take
Just chew it like gum-you only
taste the delicious mint flavor.
Lilax is the wonderful and eff
Gent chewing laxative invented by
famous European chemists and the
genuine product with the original
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Read Funny Papers
Before Chair Death

BB United Press
OSSINING, N. Y, Dec. 1o.-Mur-
der was avenged in Sing-Sing prison
last night on the basis of three lives
for one.
William and Casimir Barszyouck,
brothers, and John Maxwell, young
Brooklyn gunner, were electrocuted.
They were convicted of killing Mrs.
Mary Betsch, a customer in gro
Gerry, during hold-up.
Folks, it's murder. II you ever
have seen murder, this is murder
now" said Casimir, as he stood be-
fore the death chair.
The last hours of the slayers were
devoted to reading fiction and comic
papers and playing checkers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Marriage Licenses

Charles Barnett. %. 225 E. Michigan
grocery. manager; Armenia Dees. 10, 6I7
N. East. factory worker;
woodworker; HARRIET Killinger.o SO. zoos
aFfP Fred or nnes? 80 f5a N blacford team
Henry Robin, %, 1911 N. New Jersey.
mn,agnyufIacturer; Florence Solomon. %
: Lawrence Weimer. 20. 273e N. Sherman
Pr. tile setter; Mary Forty. II. 1902 E.
Alvin. Reno. a., 2511 Northwestern,
truck driver Julia Brown. IS. 2511
Newton PuIlins. 21. 1902 N. Miley.
foundry worker; Myrtle Chandler. Is.
George Asmus. Jr.. 20. r. R. A. Box
49,, salesman; Mabel Vincent. 10. r. r.
A. Box 21S. clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
Births

Peter and Margaret Pieszer. S1s Greer.
Jack and Roxie Hammer. 1916 Kelly.
chanan.
>, William ard Elizabeth Rawlinson. 1541
Tabor.
Ralph and Nellie Cabs. 1877 King.
Alvin and Pauline Berger Mefhodist
Hospital.
:, Charles and Lealah Christ. Methodist
Walter and Mida Leaman Methodist
Hospital.
;, William and Jane Mcclure. Methodist
Hospital
George and Eunice Young. S711 Orchard,
Girls
George and Hazel Fresch, 1902 Wade.
Lewis and Exile Meredith. 80 Mclean Pl
Duncan and Ruth Underhill. 1135 Lex
ington.
Spencer and Goldie Taylor. 920 River.
Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-10
FARMERS SHOOT WOLF
Pack Believed to Be. Sheep Kill
lers.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

DIV LUNGS BDGCtut
FREMONT, Dec. 10.-Tke cam
paign of Steuben County farmers in
the vicinity of Fish lake to wipe out
a pack Of wolves blamed for killing
numerous sheep recently, met its
initial success when a large wolf
was shot by a posse Of men south
east Of Fremont.
The wolf was seen Sinking into
the woods and volley from a dozen
rifles riddled it's body. A pack of
marauding wolves is believed to fire.
quent the swamps near Fish lake
and to make frequent raids on sheep
fiocks nearby. Farmers have been
losing a large number of sheep in
recent weeks and a gang Of men was
armed to run down the killers.