davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08
THE ADVICE OF THE MOTHERS

One of the things most needed at the present
time, is that the children and young people of this
age should be little willing to take the ad-
vice their mothers give them. Many of them
seem to think that their mothers are behind the
times, and do not understand present conditions,
dren ought to do in the various circumstances that
come up.
These young people will come out great deal
better if they take the advice of their mothers,
which will be prompted not merely by maternal
affection and devotion, but by experience of the
world and intense interest in the future wei
fare of their children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08
MOTHERS DAY

One of the most sacred sentiments of the
human heart is emphasized the second Sunday
in May, when the American people give many
thankful and appreciative thoughts to their
mothers. 1t is not until people get pretty well
along in life that they realize all that their
mothers have done for them.
The devotion and loyalty which women mani
fest to their children is something superb, and one
can never despair of the future of our country
while this strong and noble and compelling inter
est is making itself felt on the younger genera
tcn. 1t win hold them true in spite of many
periIs,
Mothers Day will be generally and suitably
observed in Key West tomorrow with appropriate
programs rendered in most of the churches in the
city, and ministers will choose subjects bearing
the sacredness of Mothers Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08

George F. Cook we'll known road builder and
a man thoroughly eOnversant with conditions in
the Everglades, stated before the county commits
sioners here yesterday that if the Tamami Trail is
routed through Monroe county, it can all be con.
neeted up and in passable condition by August Of
this year, at the rate construction work is going
along over there now.
DR.. FOns Hathaway has repeatedly stated
that the road through Collier county could not be
completed before three years.
Disinterested engineers say the cost of the
highway along either of the proposed routes would
be practically the same.
The Monroe route would be available for traf-
fie in four months.
The Collier route would be available for traf-
fic in three years.
That's the situation
Then why does the head Of the state road
department stand for the Collier county routeg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08
SURE HELP FOR STIFF, ACH-
ING BACK

An aching back may not mean
anything serious. but it certainly
does not mean anything good. 1t
usually grows worse with neg
lect. Foley Pills, a diuretic
stimulant for the kidneys pro-
mote the healthful action that
clears both blood and body of the
lurking poisons which cause the
distressing ache. A reliable medi-
cine, constantly used for over %
years. Costs little, contains no
harmful ingredients. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Ask your druggist
for Foley Pills. The Key West
Drug Company. mayI-1m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08
DAILY LESSONSI in
ENGLISH

BY w. L. GORDON

S000 y 20 - -
Words often misused: Don't say
81 don't know nothing about it. "
Say anything about it."
Often mispronounced: rapine.
Pronounce the a as in rap" as
in en-" accent the p.
Often misspelled: caricature.
Not Char"
Synonyms: immerse, submerge,
immerge, sink, dip, bury.
Word Study: "Use a word three
times and it is yours Let us
increase our vocabulary by mas
tering one word each day. To-
days word: Irreconcilable; not to
be restored to harmony. ''Fheir
different views on these questions
are irreconcilable."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08

Mrs. Owen should have been thankful to get
away from Fort Pierce with her reputation intact.
In newspaper story, she was called MISS Ruth
Bryan owen-despite the fact she has grandchil-
dreqs-and high school boy introduced her as
SON Of William Jennings Bryan.--Fort Pierce
News-Tribune
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08

Memphis mastered the mosquito situation by
employing simple methods such as were suggested
and there were more mosquitoes TO the square inch
in Memphis than in any other place on earth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08

Being told never to disgrace their families,
many Of the young have resolved not to work
at jobs where they get their hands dirty.-Key
West Citizen. Wen. lot of them that tried other
channels must go back to real labor--or steal or
beg-Times-Union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08

II usually takes all the time ther
Ia to bt big success.
There are more model homes than
model people TO live in them.
Better worry over these European
troubles now Soon be entirely too
warm to worry over anything
If you hear great silence 1t Is the
children crying because vacation
time is coming
Wen swap winter for strawberry
shortcake any day
Being desperate is a streak of luck
when used properly
CCopyrieht. 1895. NEA Service. Inch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08
INACCURATE AIR MAIL

The United States Post Office
Department has announced today
as the date for the Inauguration
of air mail service between Chi
cago and Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08

In cities, the populace is responsible largely
for mosquitoes. There is much carelessness in
weeds collects enough water to make a whole
neighborhOod miserable--Tampa Telegraph.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08

Barron Collier stakes his reputation that his
road viii be finished in less than three years. But
what guarantee have we what his reputation will
be three years hence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08
BY CHARLES P STEWART
NEA Service Writer


WAsHrNGToN whF" Major
w rEnfant laid out Washington.
he evidently meant Pennsyi
vania avenue to be his show street
Having staked It out from the
point where the White House now
stands to the spot he had chosen
for Congress To meet. we can tmag
inc him putting his finger down on
the former site on his plan and say
ing. Here's where I'll have the sx'
ecutive mansion. and off there a
mile and half to the eastward. and
facing in that same direction. will
be the capitol
Even so That's where and how
they built EN-
But IL didn't work out quite that
way
WITHOUT precisely being g
w slum, the district east Of the
capitol distinctly is a second
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08

The Boy Scouts helped to conquer the mos
quito in Memphis--and they would gladly do so in
Key West, if given an opportunity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08

All other suggestions having been ignored,
how would it do to tar and feather the mosquitoes
and give them twenty-four hours to get out of
town.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08
STEWARDS q
WASHINGTON LETTER,23ssT

and maybe. even third-rate neigh
borhood
Except for a block or two up near
the treasury building. Pennsylvania
avenue is street of tumble-down
old rookeries.A 1t isn't even an aver
age thoroughfare It looks like
sixty
The capitol faces the east only
theoretically For all practical pur
poses the back door Is the front one
Government buildings are seat
tered hither and Won all over town
and out into the country. without
the slightest regard for ensemble
or harmony ar convenience or ans
thing
WTHAT happened
w Why here what happened
AS soon as they got onto what
1 Enfant had IN mind. bunch OF
real estate sharks gobbled up all the
land east of the capitol site and an.
other bunch gobbIed up everything
along both sides Of the avenue
Then they slapped IN the most an
holy priGes-for those days
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08

LOOK AND LEARN
By A. c. GORDON

/. What great general wrote
the famous message. II will fight
It out on this line if it takes all
summer?
2, What is the Hottest noun
tain peak on this continent?
g. What Confederate was one
of the greatest soldiers America
has ever produced?
1. What planet is nearest TO
the sun?
5. OF what two metals is
bronze composed?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. Choctaws, or 'Flatheads.
=. Florida.
). Waltham, Massachusetts.
4. Lake Huron.
5. Over 3,i00.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08

The Monroe Theatre will show 1.-THE
Fool" That viii give some of us chance to see
how we look on the screen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08

Blind Charlie. OF Tampa, must now awaken
to the fact that Justice also is blind and viii care
not that he cant see the light Of day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08
PAGE SAYS

The New Day Jewett Six performance. Five to
twenty five MPH in 8 Y seconds. Five to thirty-ive
MPH in II seconds. Speed up to sixty MPH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-08
W. E. D. S. weds Monday.

It seems that the head Of the state road de-
partment Hathaway of his own.
Evening star., 1926-07-06
WAR ON NARCOTICS
MADE WORLD VIDE
Conference il Philadelphia
Organizes 10 Break Up
Use Of Drugs.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July g.
Plans for campaign. international
in scope, to break up the sale and use
of habit forming drugs, were carried
forward today by delegates 70 the first
world conference on narcotic educa
ton. The conference. with many dis
tinguished Americans and foreigners
in attendance, began yesterday and
viii continue through July 8 /.
It's object is the protection OF socif
ety from the perils OF habit forming
drugs. For the attainment Of this OBJ
ject II was pointed out the conference
utiiizes agencies of narcotic education
only and pledges itself to avoid ques
fions Of public policy not directly and
Immediately concerned with narcotic
education. Capt. Richmond r.. Hobson
of Santiago Harbor fame and president
or the international Narcotic Edlca.
tion Association is a prominent figure
at the conferences and its newly elect
ca general secretary. United States
Senator w. B. Mckinley or Illinois
yesterday was elected president. while
the four vice presidents are Senators
Copeland Of New York, Gillett of Mas
sachusetts and Representa- tivesH Tilson
Of Connecticut and Burton Of Ohio.
DR.. Clarence ]. Owens. Washington,
ID. CT, is director general.
Al feature yesterday was the presens
tati0n 0f d report issued by the Treas.
ury Department and prepared BY q
special committee chosen to inxestl
gate the trafiic IN narcotic drugs. The
Evening star., 1926-07-06
RA|LMEN
MAY GUST LEADER
Deposition Of Thomas Asked
Because Of Opposition to
General Strike.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEYMOUTH, England, July g.
j I. III. Thomas. secretary OF the Ma
tional Union of Railwaymen and
noted for his work as a Labor mem.
ber of the House Of Commons. to-
day was faced with several res0lu-
ti0fls asking his removal from Office
In the union because Of his opposition
to the recent general strike.
The resolutions were submitted at
the annual conference of the National
Union here. They came from nine
Eifns and Manchester branches Of the
union and protested against his policy
during the strike.
The question OF what action, IL any.
should be taken against the inter
nationally known leader OF the British
railwaynen, was taken UP at secret
session Of the union this morning.
signs or growing bitterness among
the workers as y result OF the ont
come Of the recent general strike
and the coal strike now In progress
were evidenced at the opening of the
Weymouth conference yesterday.
President A. Nv. Dobbie was particu-
larly vehement in his attacks on
Premier Baldwin and the government.
Reports Indicated that Mr.. Thomas
yaiIlly tried to dissuade President
DObbie from delivering his structures
against the government. Mr.. Thomas,
who is regarded as the leader OF the
moderate group Of the union, also
was unsuccessful in defeating Areso-
luton permitting only Representatives
of newspapers which were trade
unicnists 10 report the conferences.
Evening star., 1926-07-06
VETERANS TO BEN Eft J.
Will Be Aided BY Changes in Blu
reau Regulations.

Scores Of men now in the four Gov.
ernment hospitals here, others who
are undergoing vocational training in
this city, and many other Washing
tonians who are on q compensation
status will benefit individually from
the amendments to the act governing
the Veterans Bureau, which became
d law in the closing hours Of the last
session OF Congress, according to q
statement issued today by the Wash.
ington Office Of the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, IN the Munsey Build.
ing
In all there are about 30 changes
In the law and these in some way
reach practically. every activity In
Gen Hines Office. In order to meet
the new situation the Veterans Blu
reaif has started on the preparation
sof orders and regulations covering
the changes, while the District of To-
.lumbia department of the ri As
has set up service to handle all
claims under the amendments with
out charge to the claimant.
Evening star., 1926-07-06
AMATEUR JOURNALISTS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Fiftieth Birthday Of Organization,
Founded in Philadelphia, Is
Celebrated There.

The fiftieth anniversary Of the
organization Of the National Amateur
Press Association by a group Of So
amateur Journalists who met in Phila-
delphia for the purpose on July 4, 1876,
was celebrated at q meeting of sur
viying members In that city last
Saturday at the Poor Richard Club.
Former Solicitor General James M
Beck. one of the surviving members
OF the organization in Washington,
addressed the. reunion, which was
followed by visit to the Sesquicen-
tennial. Invitations to join in the
reunion were extended to all amateur
editors, publishers, printers and au.
thors Of the period 30 or so years ago.
Other surviving members of the
organization In this city are Senator
George II. Moses OF New Hampshire,
DR.. Charles W. Richardson, John
Edison Briggs. Henry 4. Bryan.
Charles w. Darr, Clarence g. Allen,
Lem Towers, jr., Judge Gus Al.
Schuldt, James r. Duhamel. John w.
Garner, James r. Feeney. Washington
Topham, George s. Livingston, Ed.
ward NJ Taber and III. II. Billany.
Evening star., 1926-07-06
sAkLATvALA ] TAAUNTs A U. S.
Communist Cables Coolidge sneer-
ing Comment ON Freedom.

LONDON. July s lP). Shapurji
SakIatvala. the Indian Communist
member OF Parliament, who recently
was barred from the United States
bv. the State Department, has adj
dressed the following message to
President Coolidge:
i.Congratulations on $50 years Of
national freedom and social progress.
Your Nation must feel thankful that
no Kelloggs, with emigration acts
were then III existence to ban George
washington and other revolutionary
spirits from entering the country
Saklatvaia was barred from enter
5ine the United States It'd attend the
lnterparliamentary Union conference
last year.
Evening star., 1926-07-06
PARACHUTE JUMPER DIES.
Arley Emmes Falls in Water il
Michigan and Is Drowned.

MENOMINEE. Mich, July s GF1.
Arley Emines, 23. airplane parachute
jumper, was drowned here yesterday
when he leaped from q plane above
the city and fell In the waters Of
Green Bay.
had been giving an Independence day.
celebration at q park. Emnnes jumped
with the parachute and the wind car
ried him out over the water. Although
ne succeeded In fresing himself from
the parachute he sank.
Evening star., 1926-07-06
MCPHERSON Jury
TO RESUME TODAY
New Letter TO Be Placed in
Evidence From Same
avengers


Ids ANGELES, July 6.---A mass Of
evidences awaited the county grand
Jury as it met today to resume its in.
vestigation of the Aimee Semple Nc.
Pherson case.
New developments which probably
Will be brought to the attention of the
jurors include a letter to Mrs Minnie
Kennedy. mother Of the evangelist
presumably from the same persons
who wrote. her. previously received
S500, geo ransom demand. The letter.
like the one demanding ransom, was
signed Avengers, .
Interest is centered on the detailed
report Of the Douglas. Ariz., Police
Department investigation into Mrs.
McPherson's appearance there and
her story of having been held prisoner
In a desert shack. HERMAN Cline
chief of detectives, said the report
contains startling information.
Douglas police officials today plan
ned a new search for the shack In
which, Mrs. Mcpherson said she was
confined. They declined to confirm OF
deny a report the evangelist would
make a second trip to Douglas to- aid
them.
Evening star., 1926-07-06
PRINCE AND PARTY
Enjoy old WEST
Yellowstone and Its Cowboys
Left Behind as Tour
is Continued.
By the Associated Press.

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.. July
6.--Prince Gustavus Aldolphus and
Princess Louise OF Sweden will leave
Yellowstone Nationah Park today,
after a fDurday tour In which they
viewed the many scenic wonders and
obtained first hand information OF the
Old West.
Travelling by stage coach. motor boat
and automobiles, the visitors witness
ed buffalo stampede, watched cow
boys handle wild range horses and
made friends with deer, bears and
other park animals. The prince in
sisted on taking part in many Of the
exhibitions staged for the entertain
n1ent Of the royal pair. even to rid
inE herd on the park buffalo
The prince spent yesterday fishing,
catching IA trout before taking over
rowing Of boat that be might teach
the art to his companion, Col Oscar
Selberg.
Leaving the Lake Hotel this morn
ing, the party will travel 9S miles
south to Phelps Lake, where they
will spend the day, continuing in the
evening for Rock Springs. Nsyo., to
entrain for Salt Lake City.
Z
Evening star., 1926-07-06
Radio TangIe Brings Plea for Rulin Ruling
On Powers Of Commerce Department

Of the Attorney Generals opinion, the
radio division Of the Commerce De
partnent Will determine IFS course
on some form of regulatory legisla-
ton which undoubtedly will be
brought up early next session.
4. The departments right to regulate
wave lengths recently was success
fully challenged iii the courts Of Chi 1
cago. and resolution. to iegalize
such supervision also failed when !
Congress adjourned saturday,
Evening star., 1926-07-06

Congress and the courts have left
radio regulation in such a tangled
state that the sConmerce Depart.
ment, which has been exercising e.
degree of supervision over wireless
communication, is asking the Justice
Department for legal advice on the
subject.
In failing TO pass control bill at
the session just adjourned, Congress
threw the whole radio stuatiofl In q
state Of uncertainty. Upon receipt
Evening star., 1926-07-06
MEXICAN RAILWAYS PAY
LIMITED BACK INTEREST
Only First Mortgage Bonds to Ben
efit by Resumption of Debt
Service This Year.
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, July 6.El Uni
'versal says 1t has learned authorita-
lively that the Mexican National Rail
ways, in resumption OF its debt serv-
lee, suspended since June, 1914. will
pay this year only interest ON its first
;mortgage bonds. which are guaran-
taed by the Mexican government.
For, this purpose. the newspaper adds,
81, 500. 900 already has been sent by
the government to the International
bankers committee In New York.
Ell Universal says that next year
the railroad company expects to COM
mence paying all its outstanding
debts.
Evening star., 1926-07-06
Passing of the clog

Many work people 0f Europe have
long worn clogs instead of shoes but
the fashion Is changing. Originally
clogs were made entirely Of wood,
In Holland families used to make
clogs BY hand, doing all the work with
knives Before the great war d pair
81 clogs could be purchased In Hof
land for about II cents Welsh and
Englisa working folk, especially In
Lancashire and X YoFkRhiie wore clogs
biit they are now using leather mp
pers and employing wood only for
D0lee.
Evening star., 1926-07-06
HEssE BUSY ON UNIFORMS
Names Committee 70 Draw q,
Specifications by July 12.

IL Five members OF the, metropolitan
police force were appointed today BY
Mai. Edwin b. Hesse. superinte dent,
to constitute a committee to draw up
specifications for the uniforms to be
bought for policemen, under the act
81 Congress passed ait the session Just
ended.
The committee is composed Of In.
specfor Henry G, Pratt, in command
81 the detective bureau; inspectors
William H. Harrison and William 8.
shelby Capt. r. R. Bean and Pvt. II.
Nv. Iineburg. Instructions were
Given the COMMITTEES to submit speci-
iications on or before July 12.
Evening star., 1926-07-06
Mexico to Try Air Mail.

The Mexican government is going to
try out air mail service as part OF
its reconstruction program. Planes
equipped for long, high flights viii be
They win Garry two passengers and
400 pounds Of mail. Il I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
JUST FIFTEEN
YEARS AGO

The news item copied below was
published fifteen years ago and
refers to an Institution that had
then been in business in this city
for over twenty-five years.
Received First shipment
George Gusbner Ii Feeding Nearly
Three Hundred Head Of Cattle
George Gussher, the local butcher,
has just finished preparing for his
market his first shipment of Mont
ana Grain-fed beef, veal and NUT
ton. At the present time he is feed
ing over $50 head of cattle in Mont
ana and expects to furnish his pa
irons OF this city with the finest
meats 0btainable.
Forty Years on Main Street
Since the above item was written
our activities in the livestock depart
ment have expanded and today, we
are feeding two immense herds Of
excellent young cattle to be sold
through our shop.
4 We make careful selections OF the
very best Of our stock for to-
days requirements. thus assuring
our trade Of superior quality. II an
animal hes not acquired prime con.
ditioIt Il II left On full feed until il
meets oilr strict requirements. Quail.
~ considsred. our prices are always
Or phans ~numbsr i 1860 and al
Of orr merchandise 10 guaranteed to
rive satisfection. Give us January.s
huainsss~ Gussner's Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
COPhERS, BADGERS
OPEN CONFERENCE
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT

Chicago, Jan. 5. - (AP) - The
opening gun of the western CON
ference basketball campaign
sounds tonight ut Madison in the
clash OF Minnesota and Wisconsin,
preparatory to 4 salvo Saturday
when eight teams take the floor.
After next Monday night, all the
Big Ten will be in the fray.
Some victories and il few beat
ings from non-conference schools
and month Of preparation have
gcared the 10 quintets for the tip
off. Four teams wound up their
preliminary schedules last night,
all with victories. Northwestern
won over Mercer (Georgia) 81 to
"a; Ohio spanked Pittsburgh AZ to
"a; Purdue squeezed out ahead Of
Wabash, 80 to 81, and Illinois took
a One-pOint margin over the Kan
sas Aggies, 30 to 20.
Badgers Have Edge Tonight
Preseason performances give
Wisconsin the edge over Mime
sofa tonight and Badger hopes are
high for a championship. Several
others are strong contcnders and
all are ambitious. No team has
shown glaring weaknesses.
Purdue at Ohio, Michigan at
Northwestern; Iowa at Chicago,
ailu Minnesota at Indiana are Sat
urdayjs games, Illinois gets under
way next Monday as host to Mime.
sofa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
RAILROADS WILL
MAKEL0W RATES
FOR H0MESEEKERS

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 5.-tR)-No-
table increase in 1925 as compared
with 1924 in the movement Of car
loads of settlers effects into Min
nesota and the Dakotas, together
with evidence of growing interest.
on the part of homcseckers to obtain
new farm homes in the northwest.
have resulted in the authorization
by railroads serving the northwest
of special homeseekers' excursion
rates.
Round trip tickets at rate of
one way fare plus 81 will be sold on
the first and third Tuesdays of every
month this year, beginning Febru-
airy S, on the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads.
The return limit will be II days
from date of sale and rates will APP
ply from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dull
nth, Superior and eastern cities to
points in western and northern Min
ncsota, North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon.