davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-29

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Worms cannot exist where this
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and restores the. rosy hue Of
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Sold by all druggists M w r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-29
TO THE
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF TIE FWENTY.E0URTH
SENATORIAL. DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA

I A%A4444A Af&@AEAXA s4E4a& N3HIp
OF FLORIDA
/ wish to announce my candi-
dacy for reelection to the Flor
ida State Senate from the Twen-
ty-fourth district, subject TO the
Democratic primary.
There will be a number OF
matters of vital Importance to this
District, and particularly to Mon
roe County, in the 1927 session
of the Legislature. The bound
aries Of the City Of Key West will
have to be changed to include
the Florida East Coast Railway
terminals. The ten year contract
viii expire with the 1927 session.
/ am party to the contract ex-
Guiding the terminals from the
City in consideration Of the con-
struction Of the Casa Marina ho-
tel in 1917. I very much desire
ito personally see that these
ferninals are reincluaed N the
City limits. No one has In the
slightest degree intimated epposi-
|tien to the terminals being REIN
corporated in the City, neverthe-
less if ] am reelected TO the Sem
ate i pledge that the terminals will
be placed back within the cor
porate limits of the City of Key
West.
MY long service in the Senate
qualities me fer efficient service.
During the campaign / win make
further declarations Of principles
which shall govern me in the SEN
ate. ! solicit the support Of the
Democratic voters Of this Dis
triet.
WILLIAM II. MALONE.
(Paid Political Advt.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is low over Texas
and the West Gulf and IN con-
neetion herewith there were
= SHOWS IN southeastern Kensas.
M eftern Oklahoma and ex-
IRENE northwestern Texas,
and rains in the West Gulf
States, on the central Gulf
coast ana ~ Florida. Heavy
rainfalls occurred on the
iexas-Louisiana coast. Else
where east Of the Rocky Noun
tam piateaus the weather was
1air except SHOWS IN the re-
gion q the Great Lakes. This
morning enc skies are !. clear
Ohm VaIInv and NarthQfn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-29


I1ys-A law was passed abolish
ing slavery IN New York State by
lsz6-5ohann Heinrich 'yoss,
whose ldyilic poem Iuise' is.cen-
OF ITS KIND IN the German language,
died at HeideiDerg. Born IN 1751.
Arch, from the exterior az Rnck.
ingham Palace, was re-erected in
Hyde Park. London.
1868-John GRAY. said n have
fbe RavoI,,t;an a;a-a NJ
county q Rorn = NJ verro 800
Va Ian a 17sz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-29

After being Tilted by Mrs.
Henry Hanson a widow. Robert
Dehart Of Lincoln. Neb., Is suing
her for $1,000 spent on her dur
ing his eourtship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-29

the busy 0ef )3ft1zz6Ht
stBTe. No znattpr
how she felt she
must sefve 4er Gus
toners withsas nxile.
Her head throb bed
and her feet ached.
Week after week,
she felt her efrenSth
ebbinguntil she was
in q Tun-dOsvn ccn-
ditions not Ut e
work. /
my mother an.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-29

Seven women playing poker in
Mrs. Anna Silver's beauty pafior
IN New York were raided by baa-
dts who robbed them Of $4,000
worth Of iewelry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-29

tiny A&s9G&11cA 4sFS&AS
[ LOUISVILLE, KY, March q.
Girls elirnbiug in the house late
at night should be careful not to
scrape the ladder against the
house, believes Miss Kathlee
Vernon, II. She is recovering
from bullet wound inflicted by
her mother last night, who thought
she was a burglar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-29

Rev. N. E. Long. Of Higham
Eng, beat up local bully, whS
had insnIted HIM on the street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-29

salsssirls Dss .rsais Duys

Louisa was tifed. Frpm smornins
until night she had been on her feet 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-29

1925-In the German Presi-
dental election no candidate got
a majority, and second election
was called.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-29

1799-A law was passed abolish
ing slavery in New York State by
gradual freedom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-29

Let the Altman Press do your
printing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-29

1915-Allied land and naval
forces renewed attacks on the
Dardanelles forts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-29

1890-The Yazoo delta was
flooded as result of breaks IN
the Mississippi Ievses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
HOT CAMP A|GN
BEING PLANNED
BY DEMOCRATS
Chairman Peters Hopes to
Get Senators to Speak /
in State.

With senatorial candidates boom
ing away as heavy artillery and or
ganization plans we'll under way, the
Indiana Democratic party today pre-
pared for a militant campaign to
capture two Senate seats and num-
Lcr of State offices.
Albert Stump, long-term senatorial
nominee, will deliver a nonpolitical
address before the Indianapolis
Board of Trade Thursday night and
will speak during the State conven-
ton of the Lions Club at Ft. Wayne
June 10 and Is.
r. Earle Peters, Democratic State
chairman, who is devoting full time
to his position, has announced he
will strive to obtain Senators Pat
Harrison of Mississippi and Joseph
T. Robinson, Arkansas, and Edwin
r. Meredith, former Secretary of Ag-
liculture, as speakers during the fall
campaign.
Mrs A. P. Flynn, Logansport,
vice chairman, and other organizers
already have been dispatched to the
field.
A discussion Of organization meth
DDS was the principal business at a
meeting of the Seventh District
Woman's Democratic Club Tuesday.
Discussion was led by Mrs. Edna M.
Christian, Mrs. Olive Prater and
Mrs Thomas B. Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
FLOWER EXPERT TALKS
Tells How Railroad City in Canada
Was Beautiful.

Ugliness is not an essential
characteristic of railroad centers,
DIR. F. e. Bennett, st. Thomas,
Ontario, declared at meeting Of
the Rotary Club at the Claypool,
Tuesday.
DR.. Bennett president of the ST.
Thomas Horticultural Society, said
that organization, cooperating with
newspapers and civic clubs, had
been able to beautify that city,
despite the fact that railroads split
it in four parts.
DR.. Bennett will speak tonight in
Caleb Mills Hall under the auspices
of the Garden Flowers Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-09
PURCHASING MEN ELECT

Frank C. Thompson of the Link
Belt Company was elected president
of the Indiana Purchasing Agents
Association at the annual meeting
Tuesday at the SEVERN. Other Of
ficers elected were Walter w. Ward,
vice president; r. Z. Kennedy, Sec
rotary; S. NJ. Raymond. treasurer,
and ID. F. Roach. director. nhomp-
son succeeds Hubert S. Riley.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

principals of merit are bound to make this show an entertaining one.
 In 'The Clinging Vine" Leatrice Joys role Is that of business wom- an who is regarded as real genius yet when she delves into the game of love making and romance she proves veritable dumbbell. Then her old grandmother takes hand and grandma's advice changes the entire complexion of things.
 This picture is brilliant, amusing and entertaining and is refreshing because it is so novel. At the be- ginning Miss Joy takes dislike to young man whom she has never seen but who has been hired by her firm and she discharges him even before he comes to work. The young man, incidentally, has patent ed an egg beater and proceeds to market his product and in the course of his business engagements he meets the girl who had fired him. The result is love.
 However, the girl accidentally hears herself discussed to her own disadvantage as a snappy dresser and really liking this young man she changes her mode of dress and c,.sts aside her austere business manner, becomes "clinging vine" type and soon the wedding bells toll.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18
DEVILS ISLAND AT THE CAPITOL
Pauline Frederick Stars in Dra-
 matic Film Play

Off the coast of French Guiana in South America is Devils Island. the French penal colony, perhaps sthe least known land in all the civilized world today. Here is the prson home of Frances life prisoners. dregs of the earth, who are doomed to a living death on this island. from which there is no escape.
 Since the celebrated conviction of Captain Alfred Dreyfus of high treason in 1895, Devils Island. then converted into prison settlement, has been the center of much discus sion throughout the world. Pressure brought to bear in the Dreyfus case subsequent to his own commitment indicated that his conviction was the result of religious persecution, and he was released within a few years.
 Devils Island, however, has al- ways remained in the news. Only recently, France shipped $40 men to the island, the fir-t group of con- victs to be sent there in two years. Interest in this unique settlement was again revived, and newspapers and magazines devoted many pages to news stories of this little known land.
 Now Chadwick Pictures corpora ton introduces what it is expected will prove distinct novelty in screen dramas in it's production of the Leah Baird story, Devils Is- land" starring Pauline Frederick, which will be shown at the Capitol theater for four days, commencing Sunday. This production, which was recently completed under the direc- ton of Frank O'Connor, Is the first motion picture to use Devils Island for its background.
 The policy of the French govern ment has been to limit the informa- tioa on its penal settlement. and. SO. the Chadwick research department has found it necessary to spend many months gathering the data that was necessary to make this production historically accurate in all its details.
 There will be two shows on Sun day night with the second beginning at S:S0. The shows on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are con- tinuous with the feature appearing at 2:45, 4:45, zoo and 9:10.
 Santa Claus will be at the mati- nees on Monday, Tuesuay and We'd nesday and will give Christmas can- dy to all children attending.
 On Thursday, an excellent holiday program will be offered. Double fe;.tures will be shown with one presenting James Oliver Curwood's 8 story of the northwest, The Coun- try Beyond" with Olive Borden and J. Farrell Macdonald starred, while thI companion feature will offer charming Anna o. Nilsson in Miss Nobody" in which Miss Nilsson is
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18
NOTED OPERA STAR
 SINGS HERE SUNDAY
Mary Lewis Of Metropolitan An-
 n0unC8 Her Program

The complete program of Mary Lewis, operatic star, who will sing at the Capitol theater tomorrow afternoon under the auspices of the New Britain Musical club, was an- nounced today.
 In addition to three groups of periods. she will sing one operatic aria and the famous Romeo ct Juliet' waltz by Gounod A Christ mas song will be sung to the ac- compartment of the organ, with theron w. Hart at the console. The plano accompanist for the others will be Lester Hodges.
 Following is the program:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18
MERRYMAKERS AT
 LYCEUM MONDAY
Al Lemons Is Comedian With Company-'' -''1he ClinginS Vine''

It has been many months since there has been one Of the popular tabloid musical comedy attractions playing in this city and for the com ing week the Lyceum is presenting another such one in Coleman's Tip Top Merrymakers, a little revue which combines song, dance and comedy with a number of specially offerings. There also will be the usual feature photoplay, presenting Leatrice Joy, Tom Moore and Rob- ert Edeson in "The Clinging Nine.' The movie program changes on Thursday and the stage attraction also changes, the Merrymakers pre- senting an entirely new show.
 Included in the case of the Mer rymakers is Al Lemons, well known New Britain boy. Lemons role is that of leading comedian and ec- centric dancer specializing In hard shoe steps. A chorus of pretty girls who will feature the "black bottom" dance, singers whose numbers in- clude the latest song hits and other
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18
THE SCARLET SAINT
 AT THE STRAND
Change Of Vaudeville on This
 Monday

A group of holiday attractions for the Christmas season that bids fair to draw many theatergoers is announced by the Strand manage ment for the week beginning to- morrow.
 There will be the usual three changes. On Sunday, the feature photoplay will be "The Scarlet Saint" starring Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes. This film is a big surprise drama-the revelation of young womanhood which rebels against marriage that ties her to old age. A sensational expose of beau- tiful June shackled to bleak Decem- Der and the way out through love and sacrifice.
 On Monday there will be an en- tirely new program of vaudeville and feature photoplays. The featuEe for the first half of the week be' ginning on Monday will be "The Gay Deceiver" with Lew Cody and Carmel Meyers. The vaudeville bill for the first and last halves of the week beginning Monday will be among the strongest thus far pre- sented at the spacious Strand. There will be the usual six vaudeville acts.
 The feature photoplay which will be shown with the vaudeville on Thursday. Friday and Christmas Day will be Milton Sills in "The Si- lent Lover." This is one of the fin est pictures that Sills has ever ap- peared in and promises to be one of the best motion pictures of the year. It was especially chosen for the Christms Day bill at the Strand.
 Tickets for the midnight show will be placed on sale Monday morning at ten o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

Gets 30 Months in Prison
 For Liquor Law Violation

Philadelphia, Dec. IS LE9 - What was said to be the longest sentence ever imposed by the local courts on liquor law violator was passed to- day by Judge James Gay Gordon, Jr, in quarter sessions court on Henry Hullinger, 40, alleged long standing offender. He was sentenced to serve two years and six months In the county prison. after having been convicted of unlawfully having liquor in his possession.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

seen in male attire, . role which | will surpass her male character in 1 which she won renown in "Pon- jola" Colleen Moore will be here soon in her latest hit Twinkle toes," an adaptation of Thomas Burke's famous tale of Limehousc.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

Coming attractions announced by the Capitol inculde Love 'Em and Leave 'Em"; Tom Mix in Light ming Canyon: Mae Murray in "Va- lencia' and Lon Chaney in Tell it to the Marines"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

For the first three matinees this week the Capitol Santa Claus will greet little children in the lobby with candy presents.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18
STAGE AND. SCREEN
(Continued from preceding page) thi one he is up to his usual stand ard.

The New Palaces Sunday bill brings Racing Blood" with Robert Agnew and Anne Cornwall and Ray mond Griffith in Hes a Prince" while that for the last of the week brings War Paint" a gigantic pro- duction of the North American In- dian and starring Col. Tim Mccoy of the U. s. army. a recognized au- thority on Indians and Indian lore. The companion picture will be Lady of the Harem.'
 Coming attractions at the New Palace include The Flaming From tier" one of the seasons great spe- cials, and Rose of the Tenement." and Johnny Walker in Stepping Along"
 Other coming attractions include Vera Reynolds in Corporal Kate" and "Sin Cargo" the last named featuring Shirley Mason, Gertrude Astor, Robert Frazer and Pat liar mon.
 Colleen Moore in "Twinkletoes, probably her best effort, is coming to the Capitol starting December 26. Starting tomorrow night this movie house presents Devils Island" with Pauline Frederick in a most emotional role. The last half of the week brings James Oliver Curwood's story The Country Beyond" with Olive Borden and J. Forest MacDon- aid: and Anna Q. Nilsson in Miss Nobody In this picture Miss Nils son has a most exacting role since her part calls for male impersona- ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-27
LOU NAU STILL
in HOSPITAL

Yes, Lou Nau is still confined tt
his room at Mercy hospital. This is
in answer to many inquiries received
daily as to whether the popular chief
of the Carpenters Union is still laid
up as result Of broken leg receiv.
ed from fall fifteen weeks ago.
1t was hoped that Lou would be
able to get out in few days when il
was discovered that something was
not just as it should be with the
damaged member, and as result he
will be confined to the hospital some
time longer. Lou is game, however
and makes the best of it. Hospital
attendants say he is the most patient
and cheeriest patient they have.
What makes Lou the sorest is the
thought that he must be absent from
the fairgrounds on Labor Day. He
surely will be missed, but the thoughts
and best wishes of many for his
speedy recovery will be with him on
that day.
Lou Graves company. The more the
merrier, he says; SO drop in and cheer
him up.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-27

With the assistance of the amuse-
ment department of the Western
Managers Association, Jack Scheaf,
chairman of the amusement commit
tee Of the Labor Day outing, has Sc
cured several of the highest class
vaudeville acts ever shown at the
fairgrounds. One of the acts to be
featured and one that is certain to
create no end of commendable talk is
the st. Julians, versatile duo of
dare-devils. Their program is so sem
sational and original that everywhere
they have appeared this season they
became favorites. Their exhibition
includes head to head upside down
dancing and novelty gymnastc tricks;
they also execute series of feats of
strength and skill in which the lady
member does the understanding, or
the heavy part of the program. This
season they produced a new novelty
comedy acrobatic bit with unsupport-
ed ladders that keeps the audience in
a continuous roar OF laughter, and in
this bit as in others the lady plays
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-27

sanship it has developed between
earnest minded men and women to
end this social blight. In referring to
arguments for and against the Vol
stead act, the court said:
'It is in no sense the province or
duty of court to waive the merits
of legislation, but it may be said there
is excellent reason to believe that the
law assailed will in reality serve an
important and beneficial end in that
it will be the medium for the ascer-
tainment Of the sentiment of the peo-
pie not merely on the subject of pro-
hibition but more specifically on the
question as to the modification of the
Volstead act.
"The Volstead act is not an un-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-27
PICNIC COMMITTEE
MEETS

The Labor Day picnic committee
met Tuesday night for the purpose Of
making the final arrangements. All
of the committees reported that
everything would be in tip-top shape
on Labor Day.
Plenty of refreshments have been
ordered, and there need be no fear of
running short
The amusements will be the best
ever seen at Labor Day outing. The
fireworks will again be fired by the
A. L. Due Fireworks Company, of
Reading, Ohio. This firm can be re-
lied upon to again give the commit
tee and the public first-class display.
The committee will meet again
next Tuesday night in the labor tenn
pie. If you are a member of the COM
mittee, be there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-27
PEOPLE MAY VOTE
On Federal Law, Says New
York Justice

New York.-Supreme Court JUS
tice Grain has ruled that citizens may
hold referendum to ascertain public
opinion on an act passed by congress.
The decision upholds the proposed
statewide referendum on the Volstead
law The suit was based on the claim
that the referendum, provided by the
New York legislature, is unconsti-
tutional and therefore the money
spent for the election would consti.
tute waste of funds which affected
taxpayers.
Justice Grain upholds the law in
every particular and dismissed the
waste of funds" claim by the state
ment that the cost would be very
slight.
The court took cognizance of the
evils that follow the Incorporate use
of intoxicating liquors and the parti-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-27
FORTY-HOUR WEEK
For New York Rain Coat
Makers

By international Labor News Service
New York City.-The general strike
of raincoat makers in New York has
resulted in the establishment of the
40-hour, 5-day work week, announced
David Gingold, manager of the Rain
coat Makers Union, No. 20, of the In
ternational Ladies Garment Workers
Union. Three locals Of the interna-
ticnal conducted the strike success
fully
The union is now extending its drive
to Philadelphia, Boston and Bridge
port, Conn, to make the 40-hour week
general in the industry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-27

made-to-order garments bear the
union label. In addition he always
carries large stock of ready-to-wear
garments bearing the label.
Mr.. Schaengold, ever keeping an
eye open to secure only the best for
his trade, reports that he was for
tunate in securing one Of the finest
stocks, soon to be on display, ever
seen in this city. The fall patterns,
he says, show marked tendency
away from extremes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-27
WANTED!

One hundred good union men are
wanted to help the Labor Day commit
tee on the fair grounds, Sunday before
Labor Day and Labor Day also. If
you want to do something for your
own organization, you can do it by
helping with the work. Ii one hum
dred union men will volunteer. the pic
nic will go over big.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-27

changeable or unrepealable law. The
power that made it can repeal it and
remake it, and the discussions which
are sure to follow as result of the
proposed submission will lead to an
intelligent and thoughtful considera-
tion by the people as to what, if any,
thing, should be done respecting a
problem of complexity and matter
of vital Importance"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-27
MEYER SCHAENC0LD
BACK FROM EAST

Meyer Schaengold, proprietor of the
Dunlap tailor shop, 18 South B street,
returned Saturday from a buying trip
in the Chicago, New York and Balti-
more markets, where he made eXten-
sive purchases of woolens for made
to-order suits and overcoats, and a
large stock of ready-to-wear clothing
as we'll. All of Mr.. Schaengold's
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-27
STORES OPEN ALL
DAY WEDNESDAY

Wednesday afternoon of this week
was the last weekly half holiday for
store employees SO much enjoyed all
during June, July and August. From
now on all stores will be open all day
Wednesday. Another reminder that
summer is fast slipping by and that
an inspection of the coal bin might
be apropos at this time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-27
BARRIERS TO CLOSE EARLY

Glendale, Cal.-Organized BARRIERS
and employers have agreed on an
early-closing program.