davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
.BOYCE ASKSFOR
BUDGET INCREASE
City Clerk Requests $3.50
for Office Expense.

Warnings to city department
heads that they they must "cut to
the bone" their budget estimates for
1927 apparently were unsuccessful
The first budget received by City
Controller William c. Buser asks
an increase from $3.50 to $3.50 for
the office Of city clerk. held by Will
liam A. Boyce Jr.
The estimate included salary OF
deputy at $1,000. The deputy's
duties are now fulfilled by
stenographer at $1,000 year.
Boyce explained that a number of
increases were necessary. because of
bills of the last administration paid
this year, producing deficit. and
because of insufficient provision this
year for printing the city council
journal. telephone bills and other
expenditures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01

paper or woodwoEk- h TACT. 4 Aoz1Gn NHE0
as deodorizer and dinsnfectaua.
buits FIeas on Dogs
b your pct dog h lnfesied With fesstyAsa
iittis P.DyQ. mixture n your hard and rub
into the fur. Then wu1ch ekse nea4 move
They via Be dead bsiose they hik de 6nax-
Very kimpae 30 rt0 ehesepcsfB fnoupAmDcg
|ctothinR lost follow thu d1octAuna ooMnch
packaNa lmpoagIbla for pnoths tosxtA WITH
fhe psoperuss Of P.DQ A essufmnue onGaD-
Tnenis wan psESsntmOshs for two ysarA
For Assts md c0clEgOachos
Ants en1 eociuoa<f,nD sand no sfsnurs a
Surviving . srenfmcpt az pD.0. n neancka
shern and their enRs With such anucD akmk 4
lihs theirwhola ssnxmfiDA
: PD-0- I'm IQuId Fcsns
P.Dso. can he purchased IN sesaud boszlss
doubls Strength kquid form. with psacnA spout
frna. POO. ktunid can BE- dilrtcd eounmhe a
quart o. h enn be uand para.
P.D.Q- ismashsbed IN two style psclnNeA
Liquid focm 500, ready for Use nnd PpQN Dry
foEm. ne Each pAckagn mnkes one ornrA
Get P.D.o- from your druggisf toby. Yuuw
NANCY back Il the bugaarsnot anne 1omsunosA
q; Goldsmith Bros-, all storeSs-7Adver-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
BALLOTING ON DECLARATION DUE TOMORROW

breaking off connections with Great
Britain and organizing confederar
ton. Maryland reserved only the
right to regulate it's internal gov
eminent and the police Of the col
ony.
During the debate a number OF
changes were proposed in the text
of the declaration, and it is probable
its form will be somewhat amended
before final approval.
If Congress adopts the resolution
for independence tomorrow then it
will be in a position where 1t liter
ally must win the war or die.
If the colonies should be unsuc-
cessful at arms, those who had
signed the declaration with its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01

charges against the King of Great
Britain would inevitably be judged
guilty of treason and hanged, in the
opinion of members here.
This aspect is causing little alarm.
however, in view\of the recent sue
cess Of General Washington's army
In forcing General Howe to evacuate
Boston and retreat to Halifax.
Practically all the colonial govern.
ors have either been driven out of
the country or are held prisoners,
and if the declaration increases en-.
listments in the army and brings
about an alliance with France and
promise of fleet from that country.
the prospect for ultimate success
seems bright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
PAGE7

nosed his own illness and gone to
the hospital for treatment shortly
before he was stricken with apo
'plexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
kills Pesky Bed Bugs

Docfurs declare sis~t bed-buss and Osher
vrrruin are ths most 10 be feared mcane OF
arWeadina such diseases ~ consumption,
1uinni meningitis and other infectious troub-
-. There - no disgrace n guttinR bed-n1g
n yuelr hosna because thai canr Dc avoided.
Ruf h 3 a disGrace 70 permit them eorematn
ard thrive when Il IN 50 easy 10 Get nd q them
With The new chemical compound, fD.Q-
which Quickly puts an end 10 these peshC
Aszils.
a mRiIIsou Bed~bugs
AEeent PACKAGE Of thin golden <hcsasc9i
wm make quart Of mixture that - 30 dead
n 10 hed-bugp that 4 would an miiison OF
Aem n Won could get that many toGether.
lnstnntly b ssnoshers and annihn Hates the hyinG
ereatures, eoats their eags and scooe hem
Hnmhatchipg and multiplying
Cut This Out
Yuurdruggsss has P.D.o. and yin Be- gfnd
10 furnish 4 for S. ecnts. One package makes
= Quart of tho mixture and % equai 10 barrel
a old fashioned bus killer. Don't nccepta $40
sfituta. II your druggist hasn't P.p-Q- write
Owl Chemical Co, TerSe Haute. Ind. esndsng
us your name and 6 cents and W WA send
BON q package postage prepaid 70 yo1r address
WAl Mot Damsge Goods
PDQ. win not injurs deitcate fabncA
s1othine. carpets. fnrnifzss. bedding. val
Haag, all stores; Hooks, all stor
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
ONE KILLED; 3 HURT
Hammond Ex-Chief of Police Dies In
AutO-Train Crash.

BIZ United Press
RENSSELAER,. Ind. July l.
Three members of the family of
Peter Austgen. of Hammond. were
in the Rensselaer, hospital today
with serious injuries received in the
auto accident in which Austgen was
killed Wednesday night.
The auto driven by Austgen. a
former chief of police at Hammond,
was hit by a speeding Monon pas.
senger train at crossing near
Lowell.
His sister, Mrs. Mary Sherer. his
son, Robert, 8, and daughter, Mrs.
j. r. Kessler. 25, of Chicago, were
the injured. Mrs. Sherer and Robert
may die.
Austgen was on his way to
Martinsville to get his wife, who had
been taking treatment in a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
DIAGNOSES HIS DEATH

NEW YORK-Dr. Barnet Quel, q
practicing physician for twenty-six
wears. died recently. He had dag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
Today's Best
convrtoht. 19s6. by United Press

C0pyTtvHg, IJ1os W OHstoU FTooo
WHIP. Philadelphia sos M. 8 P. M.
Eastern Dayhght-Sesqui centennial
hour.
WOAw, Omaha (726 NJ, 8 p. NJ,
Central Standard-Classica concert.
XIII, Los Angeles (405 M, 8 p.
M. Pacific Time-Zoelner quartet.
WEAF. Hook Up S:15 P. M. East
ern Daylight - Harvesters Eski-
meaux.
WYNC, New York (52e NJ, s:15 P.
NJ. Eastern Daylight Band con-
cert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01

Concert weY-orkan. wRC-Synco-
pators; also WIZ
10 P. M.-=KFI-7Trio. WEBH-orchsstra
songs. WHNwEntertaine WTLAM =
1880 p. M.-wBBM-Supper Club.
IL r. M.-KFI-Music. WBAP-Music.
WGHP-orchestra. WHT-Your Hour
IL 80 p. M.-wJJD-Settin' Up Hour
1:45 p. M.-WDAF-Nighthawk Frolic.
KFI-Orchestra. KQJ-Popular program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
Silent Today

CentraI-KFAB, KFDM. wsUI.
WGBF, wOS, KNOX. xxx,
WSM
Eastern-W A H G, w E B II,
WAAM, WHAZ. WILT. WOO.
wCAP. WGHB. WOR, WAFD.
Far West-KFOA, XIX. KOAC.
KOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
9-cENT LEVY ASKED
Park Board to Consider Maximum
Despite Economy Plea.

Despite rousing declarations for
economy voiced by members, the
park board today was to consider
request for it's maximum levy under
the law, 9 cents for 1927. The rate
this year was only cents.
The 9-cent levy would mean
$4,000 for the department.
designations of Charles A. Myers
afd Mary Griffin, veteran employees
ousted by Mayor Duvall and John E.
Minor, board president, were ex.
pected to be accepted.
There are 10000 knitters of wooler
goods In the Shetland Islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01
Congress Faces Alternative,
Win the War
or Die.

Editor,s Note-This is the seventh ar
t,cle ui ~ the series written from congress
s SION records depicting what led lee up 70
signing Of the Declaration. OF lnqepehh ot
tbs dispatches" are dated as OF l17o;
They are the writer's gsTs 6oa 81 dS%
the big stories breaking in those stirring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-01

A pair of silk stockings weighing
a quarter of an ounce contain be-
tween thirty-one and thirty-two miles
of silk
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
EARLY PIONEER
dies AT HELENA

HELENA.-Funeral services for
Lewis G. Anthony, an early settler IN
Virginia City and who once resided IN
the Gallatin, were held here Monday.
Mr.. Anthony was born at Sparta,
Mo-, July 81, 1916. With his parents
and other members Of tie family ne
left st. Joseph, No., on May 10, 1854,
for the west. They were a part OF
the historic Billiard and Woods train
across the plains. They arrived at
Virginia City on October 10, 1854.
After w~intering On the Gallatin river,
they came to Helena in the spring OF
1866.
Mr.. Anthony freighted between
Fort Benton and Salt Lake City IN
the early days. He was an expert
enced miller, and opened the first
flour mill in this section. He was
later a partner Of Sanford and Evans
in the milling business. He was IN
the feed and grocery business until
failing health forced his retirement.
MI. Anthony was married to Bette
G. Duff in Helena on July 81, 1878
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
MONTANALEGION
CAME OUT Sixth
in TROPHY RACE

HELENA-Only five states out
ranked Montana in the American Le-
gion membership drive for the Lind
sey trophy, according 30 a message
received by State Adjutant W. I.
Jones. Last year Montana placed
47th.
On March /, when the contest
closed, Montana had enrolled SO.56
per cent Of It's last years member
ship. Belated returns which could
not be counted for the cup, have
brought the total states membership
to more than 100 per cent Of last
years, says Ward Crosby, who was
in charge Of the state drive.
West Virginia placed first, with
124.98 per cent; Idaho second, with
1903, Florida, third, with 10O.98;
Oklahoma fourth, with 1855, and Wy
oming fifth, with $3.50 pen. cent.
Montana'B~pOsitiOn gives here dele
gates to the national convention at
Philadelphia sixth choice in the mat
ter Of hotel accommodations and sixth
place IN the parade.-Helena hide
pendent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
PIONEERS TO MEET
At BENTON in JULY
Columbia River Historical Expe-
ditiOn Folk viii Be Their
- Guests July Is

HELENA-Pioneers Of Montana
will meet in annual convention July
16, II and 1S at Fort Benton, ac-
cOrding to David Hilger, chairman Of
the executive committee which ar
ranges the dates for meeting each
year. It has been customary for the
pioneers to meet later in the sum-
mer, but in order to receive the Col
umbia river historical expedition,
which will be on tour at that time,
the above dates were decided upon by
the committee.
The expedition, which leaves Chi
eagO on a special train July Is, will
spend a half a day, July 1s, at Fort
Benton with the pioneers The ar
rangement has been made at the re-
quest Of President Budd Of the North
ern Pacific railroad, who is sponsor.
ing the tour. The only other stop to
be made m Montana will be at Great
Falls where three hours has been al
lOtted for visiting the falls.
The members Of the visiting party
will include distinguished writers Of
historical articles and fiction, his
tOrians, and statesmen, all prominent
in the days news.
The pioneers hope that William
Berkin Of Butte will be able to at
tend the celebration and meet the Wis
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
MONTANA wheat
GROWERS Sell ON
falling MARKET

HELENA-When wheat prices are
high, Montana farmers hold their
grain. When prices are low, farmers
sell, according to data compiled for
the publicity division Of the state de-
pertinent Of agriculture, labor and in
dustry.
"a more even distribution Of his
wheat marketings 50 as to avoid the
possibility Of a decline in price during
the first half Of the marketing sea
son, as well as to take advantage of
the tendency for better prices during
the latter part Of the season, would
greatly improve the average price ra-
ceived by the Montana farmer said
w. 7. G1ese, chief Of the grain de
vision.
Montana farms have on an average
marketed $50 per cent Of their an
nual wheat production during the
period from August 70 November. IN
elusive; when, during the same period
the average price Of reported cash
sales Of No. 1 northern st Minnesn-
oils shows an average decline from
$1.28 IN September, % 1921 in No.
vember.
The average decline in shipments
Of Montana whcat during Novembar
FROM the peak reached in Octobm y
about 8 per cent and durSng Ncgembe.
the average price O. No. i Noffh
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
SPRINGER SPANIEL
FIELD TRIALS TO BE
HELD IN LIVINGSTON

LIVINGSTON-Field trials Of the
Northwestern Springer Spaniel associ-
alton viii be held near Livingston
September Is and 16, it is announced.
About 100 dogs will be entered for
the trials.
Theaexact location Of the trials has.
not been determined, as game cohdf
tions at the time must be taken into
consideration. Livingston will be
headquarters, however, and the trials
viii be held in either Park or Sweet
Grass county.
Freeman w. Lloyd, member Of the
! editorial staff of Field and Stream,
Of Dog Doom, and Of the American
Kennel Gazette, has been engaged to
Judge the trials. Nh. Lloyd is inter
nationally known as a judge Of dogs,
for he has been in the game for near
" so years.
F. j. Marvin Of Livingston, presi-
dent Of the association, says that
since it was organized here recently
Springer Spaniel fanciers from all
over the Northwest have applied fol
membership. It is the only associ.
alton Of its kind in this territory.
It is the plan Of the association t;
keep the field trials permanently il
Montana All registered Springer
Spaniels will be PERMITTED to compete
and it is expected that dogs from
California and other southern an,
western states, which heretofore hav,
been sent to New York for trials, vii
be brought here next September. Tn
field fee will be $25.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
BOHEMIAN firm
GIVEN CONTRACT

MSSOULA-Th The Pioneer Con-
s%truction Co. Of BOzeman was the
lowest bidder In all three sections
of the embankment project Of the
Carbella section Of the Yellowstone
canyon road between Livingston and
Gardiner. The bids we're opened here
at the office Of the United States bu-
reau Of public roads. The contract
amounts to $3.50. The work must
be finished by May /.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

Is available and stFustw0rthy5 and that
they may use IS much judgment and
give as much thought to their market
ing problems as they Go to their pro-
duction problems.
The Montana state department Of
agriculture, labor and industry is n
deavOring TO increase the amount Of
information heretofore available to
Montana farmers. The new edition Of
the Montana Farm Review viii be
ready for distribution in about go
days. Farmers may receive copies
free Of charge, by writing to the Di-
vision Of Publicity, Helena, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

shows "a gain Of about 3 cenbs. 49,
From December / 70 April l, the
monthly percentage Of m~arketings
drops steadily from 90 per cent IN
December to about 8.e per cent in
April during which period the mar
ket price has advanced on IN aver
age from $1.24 in December, to S1.s6
in April
Certain carrying charges are to be
considered in holding grain for late
winter and early spring market
While these charges tend to offset, to
some extent, the tendency Of higher
prices later in the season, some gen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

eraI Improvement in the price the
Montana farmer receives for his
grain would result If q practical way
could be found to secure q more even
distribution Of marketings.
Even if Montana farmers were fully
equipped to store their entire crop, no
general rule could be given that would
apply in all years, since occasionally,
the season trend Of prices may vary
considerably from the average.
It is important that farmers keep
informed as to market conditions and
all important factors affecting price
changes, as fully as such information
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
News of the Treasure State

itors, as Mr.. Berkin is the oldest hv-
ing pioneer in Montana who is reg
isteped with the society. He viii be
100 years old in June.
Whether or not the Sons and
Daughters Of Pioneers will meet at
the same time viii be decided upon
later by President ". A. Clark, III.
Helena Independent
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
DRESS Silks Sl.95 TO SAYS

The greatest values and the greatest assOrtmel
have shown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

TODAY
Patsy Ruth MiIler's
Wholesome Triumph

When Kathleen Norris was
writing her first book, Mother, /.
she was at Long Island board
ing house, and the other boarders,
who where helpful souls, all had
suggestions for the story. Mrs.
Norris says that the most per-
sistent advice was "to put a lot
ef spice into it." on the theory
that story had to be suggestive
&iy smutty to sell well. But Mrs.
Norris swore there and then that
she would never write an indecent
line, even if she starved in writ
ing Of people who were whole
some, decent and clean. She
stuck to her guns, and has never
known a failure since Mother"
vas issued as a record-breaking
best seller.
One of her most popular stories,
Rose Of the World has recent
" been duplicating its success as
q novel with its success as mo-
ton picture, and again, in days
when many incidents in big screen
successes are unquestionable un-
der old-fashioned standards of
decency, Mrs. Norris has achieved
her triumph on the basis of
wholesome cleanliness. Rose of
the World" as a picture, is said
TO be exciting without being vul-
gar 1t is a Warner Classic of
the Screen, directed by Harry
Beaumont. with Patsy Ruth Miller
IN the title role. 1t comes to the
Monroe Theatre today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10
TOMORROW
largest Movie Set in
"Beggar on Horseback =

Described as 'athe largest mo-
tion picture set ever built inside
. STAGE" a cathedral in the new
James Cruze production, "Beggar
on Horseback attracted wide at
tenticn in Hollywood during the
filming Of the lavish spectacle,
The cathedral had an actual
seating capacity of 1900 persons,
and more than 1900 could have
btep crowded inside its walls.
The largest stage at the Para
mount studio was completely de-
voted to the one set. The central
aisle of the edifice was 800 feet
1ong-ionger than the ordinary
city block at its widest
point the walls were 212 feet
upart.
In this enormous building oc-
enrs the Jazz wedding" Of Ed
ward Everett Horton and Ger
trude Shore, conceded to be one
of the most fantastic events of
its kind ever conceived.
In lorder that the cameras
would not "over-shootp the tops
of the many lofty columns, the
entire glass roof Of the stage was
raised. The roof Of the cathe-
dral ) approximately four stories
shove the floor.
Twenty-three huge columns,
each fourteen feet in diameter,
studded the main floor. Plate
glass windows 1876 feet high stain
ed in the accepted cathedral
style, occupied one end Of the
building.
Three other sets virtually as
large were constructed at the
studio for the picture, making the
production one Of the most lavish
u beautiful In motion picture his
tory.
Horton and Esther Ralson 1.-THE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10
How Skinny Kids Gain
Weight and Strength

Everyone knows that Cod Liver
Oil is full of vitamines, is a flesh
builder supreme. In children
where ricketts, are suspected it
even helps to build up the bones
and strengthens the body.
But let us all be gladi the poor
underweight, sickly, puny kids
doesn't have TO take the vile,
nasty, oil itself any more for
thanks to science MeCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets has
taken its place.
Sugar coated they are and as
easy to take as candy and If you
will give them to your siekly child
for thirty days, you'll be very
happy indeed.
If you are not. Key West Drug
Company or the druggist from
whom you bought them is author
lied to return your money. 60
tablets go cents-but be sure and
get McCoy's, the original and
genuine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10
IN THE DAYS NEWS

James ]. Davis, who is said to
be debating the question whether
he should resign his seat in Presi-
dent Coolidge's cabinet and try
for the Republican nomination
for governor of Pennsylvania, has
held the post of Secretary of La
Dor for the past five years, hav-
ing been an appointee of Presi-
dent Harding. Although he has
been a recognized leader in the
ranks of organized labor, his
career in many respects is dis
similar from that of the typical
labor leader. He was born in
Wales and was brought to Pitts
burgh by his parents when he was
an infant. At II he went to
work in the steel mills. He re-
moved to Ellwood, Ind, in 1893,
and became prominent in local
politics there. In 1906 he was
chosen to reorganize the Loyal
Order of Moose, of which he is
now the head. Mr.. Davis has en-
gagged in the banking business in
Pittsburgh and is believed to pos
sess large personal fortune.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10
seeee SOC 90 . SOC
TO-DAY IN WASHINGTON


A grist of miscellaneous
measures are in the house mill.
Aviation is the subject of the
deliberations of two hodse COM
mittees.
The house agriculture commit
tee endeavors to thresh out an
acceptable farm relief bill.
The Chicago water diversion
case is argued in the supreme
court with opponents leading off.
The senate votes on the nomi-
nation or Charles W. Hunt of
Iowa, for reappointment to the
federal trade commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

All over the world are tradi-
tons concerning cats, perhaps the
most common being that if any
cat-but especially a black one
comes to the house it is a sign of
good fortune, so long as the
creature is kindly treated. The
Chinese alone dislike the advent
of a black cat; to them it is
warning of sickness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

Organized orchardists of the
Hood River valley of Oregon plan
to introduce a observation-disclosures
apple-vending machine to promote
the sale of their fruit in schools,
factories, railway stations and
ether public places.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10
Mothers. Do This

When the Children Cough. Rub
Musterole on Threats and Chests
(. No telling how. soon the symp-
toms may develop into Group, or
worse. And then's when you're
glad you have a jar of Musterole
at hand to give prompt relief. It
does not blister.
As first aid, MusteroIe is ex-
cellent. Keep a jar ready for in
slant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too.
Relieves sore throat. bronchitis,
tonsiiitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, com
gestion. pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago. pains and aches of back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds
of the chest lit may prevent
pneumonia).
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for children's Musterole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

mother in aPeter PAM are
featured in the leading roles of
"Beggar on Horseback" at the
Monroe Theatre tomorrow. It's
an adaptation by Walter Woods
of the Kaufman-C Connolly stage
hit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

The largest real estate deal
ever recorded on the Mississippi
Gulf coast was represented in the
recent purchase for So, 900, 900
by a Chicago syndicate of 14O0
acres on Bay st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

1925-United States Senate,
by tie vote, defeated President
Coolidge's nomination of C. B.
Warren to be Attorney-General.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

1892-Farmers of Mclean
county. Illinois, contributed %
cars of sheIled corn for the famine
sufferers of Russia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-10

1924-Henry Ford's bid for the
Muscle Shoals power plant was
approved by the u. S. House of
Representatives.