davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAR
zemo Prevents Skin Troubles

Have no fear of dry winds or warm
sun. Zemo, the safe. dependable.
antiseptic liquid win keep your skin
free from all blemishes. It gives
instant relief in even the most severe
cases of sunburn, rash. sealds, ring
worm, eczema or any other skin
trouble. It often banishes minor
biemishes overnight. It does not
show, and may be used freely in day
light.
At night you need Zemo ointment.
And as a preventive battle your skin
regularly with Zemo soap. Then your
skin win Always remain clear and
cool.
All good druggists have Zemo in
either form, 60c and $1.00.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
Nephew of General
Mochado Entertains
On Board Cruiser

Arturo Hernandez, nephew of
General Machado, entertains this af-
ternoon at tea on the cruiser Cuba
Miss vivien Myers, Miss Kathryn
Myers and Miss Hannah Lazarus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24

Austen Chamberlain in Birming-
ham speech says league council must
be enlarged eventually, and question
came up before that of admitting
Germany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
GIRL SWIMMER LANDS FISH

NICE-Seeing an angler unable to
land big fish he had hooked, girl
plunged into the water and SWAN TO
shore, dragging the fish with her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24

WELLINGTON, n - 80
past year 1855. coo zzbbz k@s
been killed IN New Zezl4nz zz1 rh=
skins exported
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24

Mount Lassen, in California. only
active volcano in continental United
States begins violent eruption.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
BARoNET EvIcTED

coRK-sr Thomas Moore. So
year-old haronet. was ordered evicted
NTH his wife for non-payment OF
rent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24

Charles johnson and Harry Bald
win, lighthouse keepers, arrived last
evening from Dry Tortugas Light
Station to spend months vacation
in Key Wet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24

A. C. johnson, who is employed al
Miami by the Florida East Coast
Railway Company, was an arrival on
the morning train, and win spend
several days business visit in Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24

Mrs. John A. West, ST., was among
the recent arrivals in Key West over
the Florida East Coast Railway from
Miami, and viii spend while visit
ing in the Island City with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. West recently moved
into their new home at Coconut
Grove, which was constructed sew
eral weeks ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24

j. M. Henderson, special assistant
attorney to the United States at
torney general, Washington, ID. c.,
left this morning for Miami. He
was accompanied by A. G. Watson,
Jr., assistant collector of customs Of
Florida. They were here for the
hearing of the Fannie E. Prescott
case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
Personal Mention

| G. B. Roberts, who had been
spending several weeks visiting in
Key West, was included in the pas
sengers leaving last night over the
East Coast en- route to Miami where
he is now making his residence.
~ HsA. Pierce, who had been spend
ing several weeks visiting in Key
West, was among the passengers
leaving last night on the steamship
Cuba en- route TO Tampa where he
is now making his residence.
Clifford j. Miller, connected with
the Havana Electric Company, who
had been in the city for several days
attending to business matters. was
among the passengers leaving yes
terday for Havana.
Thos. W. Smith, railroad repre-
sentative of New York, who had
been IN the city for a few days
business stay, was a passenger leav-
ing last night over the Flagler Sys-
tenn en- route north.
Herbert Al. Lowe, who is employed
in the mechanical shops of the Flor
ida East Coast Railway Company at
Miami, was included in the arrivals
here last night Mr.. Lowe will spend
eox-oxal dava, huuiuaca visit in tho
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24

B. A. Baker, keeper of Sand Key
Light Station, returned to the sta
ton yesterday after having enjoyed
his usual vacation in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24
LIGHTHOUSE NOTES

ssssss sssssss .
The tender Sundew is engaged in
testing and recharging automatic
aids to navigation in Key West har-
Dor.
The lighthouse tender Ivy is again
in Miami. busily engaged in re-
placing aids to navigation, which
are destroyed daily in that harbor.
The lighthouse tender Poppy was
placed nj the disposal of the Off
cial parties that went to and fro on
the Cuban cruiser Cuba yesterday.
An the lighthouse ships. too. are
dressed for the occasion of the Gu
ban celebration.
The yacht Seyon is on dry dock
at the Naval Station. being repaint-
ed and repaired. This boat IS from
Boston and recently made trip to
e..hs This i one Of the many
yssslSs ii port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-24

DIR. w. ]. Bartlum, who had been
spending several days business visit
at points up the East Coast, returns
ed to the city on the morning train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26

TURIN, 1924 nth ST. N. W.
: 9 rooms and bath. $50 Il
Very desirable.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
- Realtors
k4Is I st. N. w. Franklin s6O3.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
l. $. LABOR SHUNS
 RUSSIAN MISSION
Also Warns Against COmInun, iSm-SuppOrtS British Miners

Washington, July g LPp-Warning against sending a mission to Soviet Russia in the name Of American la bor; an appeal to organized Ia bor for funds to assist the striking Brit ish miners. and an assault on organ izations believed 10 be communistic in makeup came today from the ex- ecutiye council of the American Fed eration Of Labor.
 The council said efforts were be- ing made by some labor men and others to form a commission 10 visit Russia and other European coun- tries for the ostansible purpose of making an investigation of eco homie, industrial social and politi- cal conditions"
 We seriously doubt the good faith Of such a self constituted con- mission" the council said. I've can not believe any representative or officer of organizations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor will accept membership on such a commission"
 The council said it's stand would remain unmodifed until such time as the federation, through its legally constituted tribunals, clothed a commission with authority to make such trip
 In it's appeal for funds for the British strikers. the council Said the money Twill be used exclusively for the purpose of supplying food, clothing and the necessities of life
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
to the miners families. ["

10 the miners families"
 Their condition was described as "deplorable," This appeal. it was ex- plained, was in response to a request from the British miners federation.
 Attacking communist activities, the council dealt with what 1t term ed Organizations assuming to speak for labor in the name of labor. and which the executive council believes are communistic in makeup, in principle, and in purpose"
 The United Front Committee" backing the Passaic textile strike was mentioned, the statement being made that it's leaders "are prom inently identified with the commu- nistic movement in the United States"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
FLASHES OF LIFE: KING FERDINAND
 PAINTS HIS SON AS BAD YOUNG MAN

l ger car while on way to bathing beach.
 Danbury - Variety store Of Irv- ing Green in Main street swept by flames with loss of $5,00o.
 New Haven - Death of Virginia Dore. 2, as a result of eating fire cracker during Fourth Of July cele- bration reported.
 Hartford - Repots shrow six per sons killed in automobile accidents in state last week.
 Hartford - Attorney general de- clines to assume responsibility for transportation of intoxicating liquor into state despite prohibition ruling. Hartford - Earnings of public utilities companies in state increased 5,559.SSS in 1925 to new high total of s137,12S4Q2.
 Norwich - Henry Stechewich. 15. drowned while swimming in Yantic river.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
Frau LudendOrff Granted
 Divorce From General

Munich, July Op' - Frau Lu- dendorff. wife of Germany's war time general today was granted a decree of divorce.
 A terse official county court statement said that both parties were to blame. which amounts to incompatibility.
 General Ludendorff filed the original suit and his wife filed a counter suit whereupon the general withdrew his petition.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
FIND BODY AT NIAGARA

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July Pt- The nude body of a man, under 80 years old, was taken from the Nj sgara river near the upper arch bridge early today. Police believe the body passed over the falls There is a deep gash in the back of the head. II. had been in the water for many weeks, Conorer Harry R. Emes said. There were no marks that might aid in identi- ficauon.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Frau Margarethe Ludendorff charged Germany's wartime quar- termaster with neglect and cruelty. The generals activities since the war, she declared, made him lex tremely irritable and increasingly abusive.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

And after the wedding - there was no speedy motor car waiting. The most important thing was not to get out of town amid a sym phony of tin cans and squawking klaXons.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

New York - Mrs, Grenna Willer- ID, whose husband IS a sea captain, has 1s police dogs at nome for pro- lection. In court on complaints that the neighborhood could not sleep she tainted when the judge suggest ed she reduce the number, Some thing must be done about 1t while she is on parole,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Buchares -- King Ferdinand has told what he means as painful story. His son Carol proved by re- peate1 moral delinquencies that he was utterly united to assume the duties Of a sovereign and therefore he was forced 10 renounce claim to he throne.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Philadelphia - Mothers who smoke, listen to Professor l.. A. Higley Of Wheaton college. He be- lieves your children are liable 10 physical handicaps in early youth; also that their moral perspective may be harmed,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

New York - Supplementng Rud- yard Kipling's statement that quite a dozen writers have achieved i'm mortality in the past 2,500 years, the Herald-Tribune's concensus of views of American authorities as to the dozen is: Plato, Aeschylus, Euripi- des sophocles, Homer, Danta, Hor- ace, Shakespeare, Virgil, Goethe, Cervantes and Balzac.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

New York - Latest lineup of big insurance of individuals: First. Rod man Wanamaker. s7O0O,00O; sec ond. William c. Fox, S6,OO0, 900; third. r. T, ]. B. and R ". Book of Detroit. *5,OOO.oOO eacha
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Los Angeles -- Latest affairs of the heart in Hollywood: Ben Turpin, screen burlesquer Of married life, wed to Miss Babette Dieta. whom he met while he was in a hospital; Vir- ginia Valli, film actress, unwed from Demarest Lamson, theatrical agent.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09


 duties Of a sovereign and therefore he was forced to renounce claim to he throne.
 New York - Mrs. Grenna WiIer- ID, whose husband Is a sea captain, has 1s police dogs at nome for pro- lection. In court on complaints that the neighborhoo could not sleep she tainted when the judge suggest cd she reduce the number, Some thing must be done about it while she IS on parole
 Philadelphia - Mothers who smoke, listen to Professor l.. A. Higley Of Wheaton college. He be- lieves your children are liable 10 physical handicaps in early youth; also that their moral perspective may be harmed.
 Los Angeles -- Latest affairs of the heart in Hollywood: Ben Turpin, screen burlesquer Of married life, wed to Miss Babette Dieta. whom he met while he was in a hospital; Eir- ginia Valli, film actress unwed from Demarest Lamson, theatrical agent.
 New York - Latest lineup of big insurance of individuals: First, Rod man Wanamaker. sTO0O,00O; sec ond. William c. Fox, $6,OOO, ,000; third. F. T, J. B. and R ". Book of Detroit. *5,OOo,oOO eachi
 Philadelphia - The next mode of De Luxe transatlantic travel will be by airplane in 30 hours with eight stops at floating landing places, each Ill acres in extent, if the vision of Howard R. Armstrong, research en- gineer, is realized. He is thinging of a line between Atlantic City and Plymouth, each plane carrying 20 passengers.
 New York - A hearse is a pleas ure vehicle here, by judicial inter- pretation. An undertaken was arrest cd for refusing to move into a lane for commercial vehicles on a Brook lyn bridge. The case was quashed in court.
 Warsaw - President Pilsudski thinks he can lay ghost. He is go- ing 10 live in a palace that is re- rarded as haunted because one pre- yious presidential occupant was assassinated and another barely es- capped with his life in the recent re- volt,
 New York - Al Smith describes his latest round of golf as the Old Grand Army game-out in 61 and back in G5.
 Los Angeles - Some of the gullible folks here fall for things unconnected with movies or oil. A fellow in clerical garb has been sell ing tickets that hs said would give seats al the grand jury's investiga- ton Of the McPherson kidnapping. He had at least 20 cash customers at S2 per.
 New York - Supplementng Rud- yard Kiplings statement that quite a dozen writers have achieved i'm mortality in the past 2,5O0 years, the Herald -Tribune's concensus of views of American authorities as 10 the dozen is: Plato, Aeschylus, Euripi- des, sopbocles, Homer Danta, Hor- ace, Shakespeare, Virgil, Goethe Cervantes and Balzac.
 Thompsonville Bigelow Hart ford Carpet company announced new wage schedule affecting 800 employees; no general wage reduc- tion..
 New London - George Trakas, 4 killed by Central Vermont passen- - -
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Los Angeles - Some of the gullible folks here fall for things unconnected with movies or oil. A fellow in clerical garb has been sell ing tickets that hs said would give seats al the grand jury's investiga- ton Of the McPherson kidnapping He had at least 20 cash customers at s2 per.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09
By the Associated Press.

1y Ehs assucIatsu FTetss
 Paris Having failed to marry Miss Mabel Bailey of Chicago by capture or purchase, Count Jacques De Lesdaines is no longer her hus- band. The wedding was in the Gobi Desert, Mongolia, and a Paris court holds it should have been in accor- dance with native customs or before 2 French diplomatic agent There fore the marriage has been an- nulled.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

New York - A hearse is a pleas ure vehicle here. by judicial inter- pretation. An undertaken was arrest cd for refusing to move into a lane for commercial vehicles on a Brook lyn bridge, The case was quashed in Tpnrt
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Thompsonville - Bigelow Hart ford Carpet company announced new wage schedule affecting 800 employees; no general wage reduc- tion.s
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

New London - George Trakas, 4, killed by Central Vermont passen-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Philadelphia - The next mode of De Luxe transatlantic travel will be by airplane in 30 hours with eight stops at floating landing places, each Ill acres in extent, if the vision of Howard R Armstrong, research en- gineer, is realized. He is thinging of a line between Atlantic City and Plymouth, each plane carrying 26 passengers.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

New York - Philippe Antoine D'Orneno, who, she understands, is q count, is being sued by Mrs. Jo- sephine E. White, for s6,260 ad- vanced to relieve his necessities. |" She thinks now the money was used for race track wagers.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

Warsaw President Pilsudsh thinks he can lay a ghost. He is go- ing 10 live in a palace that is re- Farded as haunted because one pre- yious presidential occupant was assassinated and another barely es- capped with his life in the recent re- volt.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-09

New York --- Al Smith describes his latest round of golf as the Old Grand Army game-out in 61 and back in G5
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
ON THREE FRONTS

The French colonials who were stationed in the Ruhr when Poin- care began his great adventure 10 make Germany pay have been ex- periencing more action than comes to most armies. After the Ruhr im- broglio was settled they were shipped 10 Morocco. where they had a splendid opportunity to keep themselves fiji. A foreign legion likewise helped in that campaign. Now that the Moroccan situation has returned 10 normalcy and peace. the colonials and the foreign legion has been sent 10 Syria, to help subduo tho Druse tribesmen.
 This is nearly too much of good thing for one set of fighters, but there have been no complaints. Colonial troops are an important element of the French military es- tablishment. and the subiugation of Morocco in time win provide ad- ditional recruits. The French en- pire is not one solely of economic and material exploitation; the ac- quisition of man-powcr is not be- ing overlooked this being necessary in view Of the consistent falling off of the population in France.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
RAISING THE S-5t

If the raising of the submarine S-5l is finally accomplished it will be feat of the first magnitude in salyaging sunken vessels. Yet if will not have been the first time that heavy man o'war - if a submarine can be termed such - has been brought 10 the surface after hay ing sunk.
 One is reminded of the feat of French engineers in rehoating the French battleship Llberte in Feb ruary, 1925, after three years work The battleship had been sunk as the result Of an explosion in September, 1911, with the loss of more than 200 lives; in 1922 French engineers began raising the mas sive hulk finally succeeding as stated. The ship was lowed into drydock at Toulon last year.
 The difficulties that divers are working under in trying to raise the S-51 indicates il is q particularly difficult job on account Of the depth of the water off Block Island.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
JONES DOES \ LITTLE SHOP
 PING FOR HIS WIFE

Conserved by Nan FTeigau)
 Jones-Yes, I told the little wo- man I'd do her shopping for her today. Women are clever. but they lack mems sense and judgment. You say these socks are 2 cents a pair? Are they silk? Well, give me five pairs. She rolls 'em, so it won't matter about the length.
 Sa!csman--Wl.at size?
 Jones-Well, l wear 11's-better make 'em about a half size larger. I guess. Shes got a corn. Let's see she wants some underwear, and some of those silk vest things-chest size-er-I've forgotten. We'll make them forty eiglts, and if they're too small I'll bring them back. Lucille's a very small woman.
 "-.Iesman-Anything else. sir?
 JoneG-Haye you any-fwhis- pers).
 Salesman-How do these look to you, sir?
 -Don't-er-hold them up like that. I'll come around back of the counter and look at them. H m, where's-Oh, that's right! They're not supposed to have belt loops, are they? No pockets? Well, I guess that's all right. What size? Don't get smart! That's none of your business. Tie 'em up, and use heavy string. I've got to take them home on the street car and I don't want 'em to come unwrapped! (Mops face with andkerchieO Whew! That's overi
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

to motion pictures. He has been di- Irecting comedies in California and using an assumed name. e. How old is Baby Peggy who plays in the movies?
 A. Seven years. Q. Is Wilma Banky, the film star. an Austrian or a Hungarian? Can you give me 1ome informal tion about her?
 A. Miss Ranky is Hungarian. She wa3 formerly a celebrated European actress. She came 10 America last year to appear in mo- ton pictures. the first production of which was "The Dark Angel" Her n,Tt appearance on the screen will be opposite Rudolph Valentino in "A Son of a Shcik." afto" which she w''l again le seen supporting Ronald Colman in two pictures and Beauty and the Beast" Miss Banky is feet inches tall and has blonde hair.
 Q. What race are Hungarians? Where did they originate?
 A. The Magyars. settled in Hun gary more than 1000 years ago. They are a branch of the Finno- Ugric race. their nearest kin being the Films. By early writers they were called Ugri. Wengri. Ungri, Ungari, Hungari. They entered the land now known as Hungary under the leadership Of the legendary Ar pad. who by 9O6 is said to have con- querod the Slavic inhabitants. The invaders were barbarous horde, who for moro than half century were the terror of the nations to the west and the south.
 Q, When was the South Pole discovered?
 A. December I4, 1911 by Capt. Amundsen.
 Q. Who was the leading batter in the National leaguc last season?
 A. Rogers Hornsby. His average was .403.
 @. How is Biscuit Tortonl made?
 A. Soak 1 cup dried macaroons that have been crushed fin" in 2 cups of thin cream for 1 hour Add F cup sugar and 1-3 cup fruit juice and freeze to mash. Then add 1 pint heavy cream that has been beaten stiff. Mould, pack in salt and ice and let stand two hours.
 Q. Who is the author of Amer ica's Answer to Tn Flanders Field""
 A. R. ". Lillard.
 Q. Have diamonds ever been successfully produced artificially?
 X. Successful attempts to pro- ducc diamonds artificially have been carried out by Professor Moissan cf Paris and also by the EnG,sh Professor Crookes. The method employed consists i'll heat ing pure prepared carbon and iron in an cleo tric furnace. By sudden cooling of lhc molten iron the sur- face contracts and cXerts q powerful pressure upon the interior mass. When coll. the iron is dissolved in acid and the small black particles remain which exhibit the properties of genuine diamonds.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
Protected by Publishers
 Syndicate).
25 Fears Ago Today


The Stanley Works has announced it will furnish police protection fer it's employees as they go home. Last evening a large crowd of men and boys followed them to the station, hooting and deriding them, but did not attempt any violence. The strik- ing machinists disclaim any connec- ton with the demonstration.
 Among the scores at the German rifle club shoot yesterday were the following: O. Leupold. 1@1; W. B. Hall. 119; F. VI. Zimmerman. 117; E. Jahn. 109; Mrs. r. M. Zimmer- man, 138.
 II. l.. Mills will make some i'm provements in his residence on Cur tis street.
 J. L. Hallinan has awarded the contract for his bakery building on Park street to John w, Allen.
 White Oak grove held one of the largest crowds in it's history last evening. fully 5000 persons being transported there on special cars to hear the Philharmonic band and see the display of fireworks.
 Charles and Burt Diggle of Plain vile are constructing a canvas sail, ing canoe of attractive model
 Mrs. II. F.. Traver. who has been sick for some time, is improving.
 C. l.. Barnes, the wood and coal dealer, has bought the Luther estate in Newington and New Britain from Mary and Henry Miller of parllNille, consisting Of house and outbuildings, 4 acres of land. cider mill and grist mill with all it's equipments crops now planted; also all the live stock, tools and poultry on the place.
 The 10 year old son of George Poison was struck by cyclist at the Junction Of Walnut and Main streets today. He was taken home in George Coolay's wagon. his head bleeding from cuts received when his head struck against the curb.
 A baseball game between the pri- yates and non-coms of Co. ] will he played at Andrews lot Saturday aft ernoon. The non-coms will have Dolan, Griswold. Laverty. F. Bloom, Faulkner. Strong, Cashman, Wothnr- ill and McCourt. while the privates will use McNamara, Riler, Reyes, R. Bloom, O'Brien, Miller, Whaples, Mercy and Degnan.
 The National Laundry O., today elected the following directors Dan- is' Webster. George B. Carter and E. F. Gaffney.