davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
MOBILE ELLSWORTH HAVE
 SLIGHT PARCHMENT

New York, July 2l, tA9 The dis sension among the leaders of the Norge, took definite form last night.
 Ellsworth issues Il statement deny OH the polar flight.
 Mobile insisted that he was in complete charge and said Els worth. just n passenger. Ellsworth said, "I doubt if he understands aviation. There have been no differences between Mobile and myself but during the flight stood without sleep in the navigat- ing cabin. To the best of my know ledge Mobiles only part consisted in relieving the wheelman for three short periods"
 Gen. Mobile in an interview said I"During the entire flight I acted at all times as Captain. giving or ders. and controlling what every body was doing. It is obvious to anyone that the Captain doesnt actually handle the controls of ;he dirigible personally. The expedition could have been successful without the presence of Ellsworth, but with out me the expedition would not have taken place and certainly could not have been successful. I think I have always heen nice to Ellsworth, but now I cant help but tell, that which everyone knows. that Ellsworth was just passenger whom l took on board at Spitzber- gen and left at Teller"
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
MEXICANS AIOPT
 NEW RELIGION

Mexico.s City. July 2l. R)-Presi- dent Gales determined to enforce
 the new religion which will go into
 effect July 31st. The president
 said. "the government formerly de- cided to enforce religious laws even if 1t was compelled to adopt extreme
 measures. No foreign or interior
 influence. including popes. grumb-
 lings. and silent whispers will make my government change It's attitude. !" Numerous Catholic socitfes are
 meeting quietly and discussing a course to pursue. Thirty-seven
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
FRENCH FRANC TAKES
 ANOTHER DROP

New York, July 20, R) Another
 sensational collapse of the French frame occurred in The leading iinan cial center of the world as Il result of the fall of the French cabinet Saturday. The demand rate in New
 York dropped twenty five points and
 the new low record stands at two
 point one five
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
CYCLONE CAUSES GREAT
 nAMAGE TO CROPS

Moss1aw. skatchewau. July IS. R)-A cyclone storm struck south west Of here, covering an area of thirty miles. It demolished buildings and destroyed ssven thousand acres of crops. It was learned. when com munication was again restored, that telegrams stated that the telephone poles had been leveled to the ground.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
NEW ADMINISTRATIONS FAVORS
 PAYMENT DEBTS

Paris, July 22. tpl The new Her riot Government made l ministration declaratio before tn. chamber of deputies as opposed to the imitation of French currency They favored the payment of all debts held against fhe French Government
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

a cannery and now Supt. of the Ala ska Packers Association. The body will be shipped on the Princess Charlottee to Marysville, California, where a widow and daughter. Mrs. Donell Greeley, survives him.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

Washington. July IS. H-France
 received assurance that America has no intention of enforcing the seventh article of the debt binding agreement. providing the commer- lcialization of war time obligations.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

The steamer Victoria finished unloading at St. Michael and Colo win and due to indictment weather conditions passed by Nome enroute to Teller where she Is handling car go. The Victoria Is expected to re- turn to Nome early Tuesday and if weather conditions remain favorable the weasel will sail for Seattle Tues day night.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
PRINCE WILLIAM CANNERIEs
 HAVE BIG SALMON RUN

Cordovs. July IS ,(R-The Cop per River Packing Co. Is putting out lon an average of four thousand cased of salmon daily The Port
 Nellies Juan to Friday packed over fifty thousand pink salmon, leading ,,all the other Prince William Sound planta by a slight margin. The el- tire district Is at its running capa- city
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

Washington. July IS. @-The Federal Trade Commission announc- ed the dismissal of the proceedings against Swift and Co. Chicago Ma tional Leather Company, at Boston which drew out their acquisition of half the capital stock of the Eng land, Walton and Company. Phila- delphia.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
WHITE STAR STEAMSHIP
 LINE RE SOLD

London. July IS. (B-P. A. 8. Franklin. President of the Inter- national Merchantile Marine. owned by the Morgan -Grenfelt Company. announced. lowing to the present circumstances, the conditions for negotiations for the purchase of the White Star Steamship Line. by mutual consent has been terminat- ed"
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

Boston. July IS. @-Thomas E. Walsh, . disbarred physician. who is charged with the diamembering Of Mas Edith Green. surrendered to the police .lsst aight.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

priests have been cited by the mayor of Mexico City to the atturney-gen- eral. charged with failure to com ply with the law requiring every priest lp register with the munici- pal authorities.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

' Roosevelt Field, July 22, lPi- Lincoln Ellsworth. Il member of the recent Norge expedition, plans an aerial expedition to determine whe- ther any land exists. North of Green land. He will command this new expedition himself.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

Washington. July IS. @-Rev- enue oficers, assisted by the police. arrested a hundred people and seix- ed ten thousand tins of narcotic In raids on fifteen houses in three see- tians nf the city,
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
MONDAY
HERRIOTT HRIAND's TENTH
 GARNET RESIGNS
I:c' frr.r,iit.'

Paris. July IS. R-Hsrriott Bri- and debated furiously with the de- puties. The deputies voted major ity of forty three votes against the government question, if confidence
 Is involved in g prop0sal to give the government dictatOrial financial powers. Briands tenth cabinet re- signed.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

Donaldson arrived at 10:3O last night from St. Michael with mail and the following passengers: J. E. Fitzgerald. U. 8. Mail Inspector; IA. Murphy and Otto Potts. The
 Donaldson will sail on her return trip at 10 A. M.. Tuesday, connect iug with the river steamer Matanu-
 ska,
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
MAIL MOVEMENTS

Mail for the States will close at the postofIlce at s P. M. Tuesday.
 Mall for Barrow closes Thursday.
 Mall for Kotzabue and way points closes at s P. M., today.
 Mail for St. Michael and Yukon river points cl0ses at P. M. today.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

Grund Jury confessed lhat q repnrt on :, ni.it -e. bcin,c tue iury WaS irg diiy irresuIdr. bu, ln;Uintch a. SD many were interested, the jury d'-em "d Il Vas duty 10 is5nr stale
 meat To the public, which il did
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
slNAroR cLARxss nsFAln
 V opnl4s04un

aeestis. ysiI II. QA-The ni@l tviet cspst ia JNly rstprasA | sss- aist feV ths sststs Of the lats Sssa- tor V. .A. Clask, h eoatsst vAscs tArss wonsa. vhe elain . daush1 tesa share h his forty million dollar sststs ars soushl. TAs jssy iosad that thses has bssA no nassiass hs-
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
MUCH HOP HEAD PERFUME
 Is RECOVERED

Seattle, July 20 GP-The Fed eral Narcotic Agents recovered op- ium valued al thirty thousand dol lars from the bottom of Elliott Bay. A customs officer is said to have seen 1t thrown off the President Me Knley as she was entering port.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
LANDSLIDE KILLS MANY

Vienna. July IS. @-liiasty pefsons were reported killed h . llandslids which buried traif Rsar scara Jevo. Bosnia.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

New York, July 21. General Mobile accused Ellsworth of break
 ing the agreement, tn the effect '
 that he, (Noblle. ) should be the first to tell the world of the success Iof the flight.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Silver Wsye leaves tonight, (wea- lther permitting) for KotIebue and way ports. carrying mail. passengers and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

Paris, July 19. (F-Herriot an nounced that he will succeed in forming a new cabinet.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

New York, July 21. Pl-Thrce plain clothes men guard the room of General Mobile to protect him from anti-fascist demonstration
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
SCHOONER c. g. HOLMES
 ARNIvns KOTzEBUE

The schoolsr c. 8. Holmes, cap tain JoAs BAckland II command ; dr- lived ta kotssbus July 18th and is vssy bssy unloading. He rspaEts having besn is the iee nine days evee MAT St. Lawrence Island, athsrFies hs Asd 2 good trip up fsos IT. esstpa.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
ON ERIEATED STACK
 CAUSE OF BIG FIRE

Anchorage, July 21, tPi An
 overheated stack. sunday caused
 the destruction of he engine house
 al Curry, which cnntaincd the pow CT plant. which furnished steam, water and light for the hotel and railroad cottages. The iir, entirely destroyed the engine house. clnciri- cal equipment and pumps, A TO- tary blow and locomotive were bad | lS damaged before they uouli be hauled ont. An engine hauled an emergency power plant pump from Anchorage last night and plans ia repair or renewal have not yet been decided mpnn.
 Clemens. Il Gncaha coal miner ft the Evan Jones Mine al Jonesvlle Was instantly killed Saturday when I charPc of powder was m'ss sho, He was an experienced miner and newcomer in Alaska
 senator rhippa. of Colorado, who 'a makiHp a lrip to Fairbanks and to the coast via the Eichardson Hiehway with a side trip te Ken neeait. expressed himself delighted with the Norlh He is accompanied by Gov Parks, who spent twu days at Fairbanks
 Oslo Julv 21 fr5 Amundsen re fused to comment on t'lIaworth's statement abont Mobile
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

Vienna, July 20, (F) Floods af Cettinje. Juroslayi1. wiped out arv ernl villages and siNty-iive lives. II is estimated that four hundred thousand acres are inundated King Alexander the foreign minister Ninchitch, with several others visit cd the region in motor buses.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24
|oLD fils1 CANNnsY-ldAN

WTangsII. July 70. R3 Ipuis Scott. aas4 sillaytsseAt: s4Sssssd dead Asrs. He vofksA fsrty ysars fn
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-24

Los Angeles. July 20, R)-Anton- io TarderO, an attendant of the An
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-20
FINE SERMON
BY REV. MUNRO
SUNDAY NIGHT
PASTOR OF FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH DELIVERS TALK ON
MODERN EVILS AND THEIR
END.a

At the First Methodist Church
! Sunday night to large and APP
preciative audience the preacher
delivered in mastery style one of
! his most stirring sermons on
Modern Evils and Their End. =
Taking as his test Roman l1-22--
goodness, if thou continue in His
goodness, otherwise, thou shalt be
cut off; the preacher said referred
to us.
God has always punished sin.
The unbelieving Jews, the branch
es broken off of the olive tree
which was Israel, were substituted
by the Gentiles. The first ques-
ton which concerns us isHas
christendom continued in His
goodness? Is it not a fact that
Jew and Gentle headed by Satan
the god Of the world conspired to-
gether in the very beginning of
the Christian era to murder Gods
son and heir. Then Jerusalem was
destroyed by the Romans and the
Jews scattered among the nations.
Have nations improved after all
these years? Is not the world still
guilty before God? Is it not a
fact, that the most colossal strug-
gle in the history of the world be-
tween good and evil is going on
now? Which will win? Are we
headed for destruction? Amazing
are the hellish methods of de-
struction used in the last war to
destroy eleven millions of men.
Even these pale into insignificance
when compared to modern inven-
tions which undoubtedly will be
used in the next war. III. Grindell
Mathews declares that his beam
consisting of their vibrations will
destroy armies or cities almost in
lstantly..
But our dangers are not to be
found in the scientific mechanical
or external. The modern evils
which will destroy our civilization
or are at least imperilling it now
are internal. Prosperity today is
becoming the plague of America.
Our country is immensely rich and
SO persons may survive adversitv
to one who will survive pros
perity. .
Prosperity means luxury and
luxury brings vice. The forces Of
our great country are not able to
cope with the vice, because 50
much of it is in high places, over
which law has little control, for
there is double standard Of pro-
cedure for the offenders. So often
notoriety gained through social
corruption is rewarded with Q
premium. A man steals $500 is
a thief. it is said if he steals five
thousand dollars he is an en-
bezzler, if he steals fifty thousand
he is a defaulter. but if he steals
one million, he is q master of high
finance and king of the CONNER
cal world. The more notorious
the deed the gentler the term APP
piled.
A woman elopes with her neigh
boris husband is called by an ugly
name; if she gets away on the
same boat and meets at a rendez-
vnus in Paris for weeks, it is
sin1nly innocent affinity.
Where is our boasted wealth.
science, educational system? Are
we not leading the nations in
crime and lawlessness? Is this the
boast of great civilization?
A hideous monster is dragging
Us down and we win he cut off il
we continue not in His goodness.
CHURCH REPORTER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-20
DICK BAKER AND
GUS REYES TO
MEET FRIDAY
EXCELLENT BOXING CARD TO
BE STAGED AT CUBAN
CLUB STADIUM, oTHER
BOUTS ARRANGED

B. Castillo. matchmaker for the
new Cuban Club stadium, an
nounces that he has fixed up fine
fistic feast for fight fans to be
given next Friday night, July %.
Topping the evenings program
will be an aggressive matching of
mits between Dick Baker, the
Miami flash. and Gus Reyes, the
heavy punch Key Wester.
In the semi-finals, Young Frank
of Key West will meet Bat ling
Kid, the Tampa Italian.
There viii be two good prelimi-
naries Of unusual merit that will
afford lot of excitement and fun.
The main bout will be thrill af-
ter thrill from the first punch to
the last wollop, and a large crowd
of fans is expected to be present
to witness the exhibitions of fist
ic skill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-20
BROADWAY VANITIES' SCORE
BIG Hit At MONROE THEATRE

Billy Steed with his Broadway
Vanities" certainly scored big hit
with the initial performance of his
splendid company at Monroe the
atre last evening. A packed
house with all standing room oe-
cupied greeted the players, and
every one present was delighted
with the evening Of fun, sport and
amusement afforded them.
The Monroe Theatre. all bright
and new since its recent renoya-
lion, created an atmosphere of
welcome, and the modern system
of ventilation made the place CONF
Portable and cool, regardless Of
the crowded condition Of the large
auditorium and the somewhat OPP
pressive evening.
The stage people are all artists,
and the sketches were presen ed in
perfectly systematic way. which
indicated talent, as well as care
full rehearsing. The chorus was
not only the usual ornamental APP
pendage to the show, for the menu
bers took part in other numbers
in a highly credible manner. Il
was good, clean show from start
to finish, without a suggestive
movement or joke on the part of
any of the performers, and pre-
family was lot heard in any of the
lines.
The Musical Webcrs, with their
guitars, pleased the people in a
number of selections; Curley
Stewart, the personality girl, was
simply a scream. Old Pork
Chops" certainly swings q wicked
foot" and did the old-t.me buck
and wing to perfection; but he al
most meets his match though in
fancy steps by Cherry Brown, the
Charleston stepper. Carol and
Carol, in their smart songs were
given encores, and the Broadway
Comedy four brought down the
house. Billy Steed is a comedian
all righs. He tops the cast, and IN
art and ayoidupois he is well
equipped to hold it down. The
black face went strong and soon
had the house all his way. He
and Steed were the life of the
show, The appearance Of "the
girl from Stock Island" created
uproarous laughter and applause.
The Astella Trio in Their comedy
acrobatic stunts presented one of
the best and most meritorious acts
presented. They were on Keith
vaudeville circuit a long time, and
their act calls for Drawn and brain,
as well as talent, for human Of
ordinary strength could not do
their stunts.
The broadway yanit.es" will
change their bill every two days.
Last evenings program will be
presented again tonight, with an
entirely new program for tomor-
row night,
The picture program last night
was of the usual high order for
which Manager Juan Carbonell has
made the Monroe famous, and this
excellent standard will be main
tanned in future as in the past.
Praise of the Broadway Vani-
ties" is ringing throughout the
city today, and if the company
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-20
Busy Bee Workers of
Fleming Street Church
Meet Last EUening

The Busy Bee Workers of the
Fleming street church held THEN
meeting at the home of their
teacher, Mrs. Richardson, last eve
ming.
The meeting was opened with
d reading by Jennie May Johnson
from the Bible.
They were then lead in prayer
by Mrs. Richardson. They then
planned for party to be given
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Richardson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
assistance rendered by the many
friends during the illness, and af-
ter the death of Mrs. Mary Yulee
Vignold, who died here on Sunday,
she funeral taking place yesterday
afternoon.
We wish 10 assure all those who
assisted in any way that their acts
of kindness will always be remem-
5ered.
THE FAMILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-20
FACE THREa
HOAX in PENNIES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of 1922
pennies are being bought for many
times their face value because of
false reports that they contain
gold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-20

maintains the standard of the pro-
gram presented last night an
abundant patronage will be theirs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-20

All Emerson Fans are guaran-
|teed for five years. iulyl2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-20
ToDAYs GAMES
National League
0 games scheduled.
American League

Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-20

Sundials were inrenicd By Be
rosps. a Greek, about $50 b. G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Racing: Meeting of Empire City
Racing Assn, at Yonkers. Meet
ing of Illinois Jockey Club, at
Chicago. Meeting of Dorval JOG
key Club, at Montreal.
Trolting: Meeting Of Grand Cir
cult at Kalamazoo.
Shooting: Sesquicentennial tour
nament opens at Philadelphia.
Golf: Eastern open champion
ship tournament, at Delaware Wa
ter Gap. Western amateur
championship tournament, at st.
Paul. New England professional
championship tournament, at New
Haven. Indiana women's champ
ionship tournament, at Indianapol-
Tennis; Longwood invitation
tournament. at Chestnut Hill,
Mass. West Virginia champion
ship tournament, at GrssahFier
Springs.
CHESS: Pan-Ameriean champ
ionship tournament. at Lake Ho-
patcoug. N. j.
Boxing: lack zivie VS. Al Mello,
10 rounds, az Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-20
BASEBALL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League
Pittsburgh 10; Boston 4.
Chicago o; New York s.
Cincinnati s; Brooklyn 2.
Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-20
American League

american League
New York II; st. Louis 2.
Chicago s; Boston 4.
Detroit 8; Philadelphia 8.
Washington 4; Cleveland l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-20
You can pay more out
there IS no better

REGARDLESS of how much you
pay, no other cigarette is SO salts
flying as a lighted Camel. No other
issogood, so full of quality through
and through.
No other cigarette ever made
such a hit with the world as Camel.
Millions cheered the arrival of this
famous cigarette-because of lis
ever-dependable quality. Camel Is
overwhelmingly the worlds favor-
tie smoke.
Camel championship lasts
through the years, because for
satisfying pleasure, for downright
enjoyment no other cigarette :
within . mile Of Camel. It's simply
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-20

impossible to smoke enough
Carnels TO tire the taste. They
never leave a cigarctty after-taste.
And mere money has no voice IN
Camel preference. Millions who
could easily afford to pay the high
est price, buy and smoke only
Camels. In al walks of life, slave
a Camel'' i recognized as quality
password totheutmOstinciga
We invite you to try canela.
Into this one brand the worlds
largest tobacco organization puts
The utmost that money can buy.
II you want the fastest smoke that
ever came from . cigarette
Hare q Camel!
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-20

Boxing: Jack Civic VS.. Al Mello,
10 rounds. at Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-20
Shooting: Sesquicentennial tour
nRment opens at Philadelphia.

CHESS: Pan-Ameriean champ
ionship tournament. at Lake Ho-
patcoug. n. ].
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
CO-EDUCATION AND
IMMORTALITY

II it is true, as q western educa-
tor claims, that co-education has
been a prime factor in breaking
down the former prim and circum-
spect distance between the sexes, 1t
would coincide perfectly with what
opponents of co-educatlon claimed
years ago when the practice first
became common in educational in
stitutions.
Thirty years ago it was claimed
that co-education would ultimately
have the tendency to increase i'm
morality. The claim was quite gen
orally pooh poohed and had little
effect in preventing the multiplied
ton Of co-educational institutions
Now we find claims made by
responsible persons that the condi-
tons forecasted 80 years ago have
come TO reality.
But the point Is, is the claim
true? Have we as much immor-
atty in collegiate circles as the
gloom painters allege?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-16
SAVING TAN REDUCTION
UNTIL 1928

As was to have been expected,
President Coolidge is not inclined to
follow the advice of Senator Sim
mons of North4 Carolina and give
the American taxpayers the bene-
fit of a S5G0,00O.OOO tax slash at this
time. That would be entirely con-
trary to the accepted standards Of
American politics. If 1t is possible to
reduce taxes to this extent the
proper time to do 1t is in 1928,
when it will have a bearing upon
the national election.
Senator simmons, who is the
ranking Democratic member of
the finance committee and former
chairman of the committee, says the
treasury surplus for the fiscal year
of 1926 and 1927 will be s562, O00,-
goo, and that this is available for a
pItStlll ltltAN lloiis +NOJc'S b''iiN''
that Senator simmons knows what
he is talking about; in a tax dis
cussion he is a splendid foil for
Secretary Mellon.
But, as stated. the Republicans
are not going to waste that much CT
a tax reduction at a time when no
good. politically speaking, would
accrue. The time to do those things
is when presidential election is
around the corner. The public can
anticipate with confidence that this
will be done at that time-in 1928
and that many generous tax bur-
dcns" will suddenly be lifted at
that time.