davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17
Observation-Disclosures

POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
sssssssssssssssssssesssss
FOR STATE SENATE
gath District
FRANK Fl. LADD
FOR STATE SENATE
Oath District
WILLIAM II. MALONE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
MONROE COUNTY
cHAS. II. KETcHUM
FOR JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL
COURT
j. vININC HARRIS
FOR JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL
COURT
]. LANcELOT LESTER
FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR
J. r. BUSTo
FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR
r. s. CARO-
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
VIM. r. PORTER
{Re-Election)
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
BOZ WAR r. RECIo
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District
BRAxToN b. WARREN
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Fourth District
EDUARDO C. GOMEZ
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Fifth District
ABELARDO LOPEZ
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Fifth District
S. OWEN SAWYER
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
First District
CLARENCE H. PIERCE
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
Second District
WILLARD M. ALBURY
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
Third District
WILLARD B. GIBSON
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
Third District
VICTOR LOWE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17
Proper Food and Exercise" b. ARTHUR A. McG0VERl
Former physical director. Cornell MEDICAL College
A better breakfast
aids your health

People suffer.
ing from intes-
final disorders
very rarely have
trouble In the
forenoon. They
are distressed
more often after
lunch or dinner.
T b e average
p er 8 on b a 9
b r e a k ia s { at
eight, lunch at
twelve, and din
ner at six. In
other words we
have three meals
in ten hours. II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

BREAKPAST. Some stewed fruit such as prunes, aprf
nss apples Bran fakes or cereal meal Choc
olate. eoEee substitute. Toast made from
dark bread onlt- glasses water should
be taken between breakfast and luncheon.
LTNcHEON.. vegetable luncheon consisting Of any OF
the following; Spinach sfringbsans. carrots. peas
caninower. onions Brussel sprouts. lima beans. cab
TaSe any TIRES of the above vegetables
wiz sorae dark bread cocoa. chocolate or
eea se s-ssss
DINNER Clear soup aaa ICY Of me following meats:
Chicken. b.tilsS lamb chop any hrotIed ash AZ
vegetables mentioned above. chocolate
cocoa weak Between Iuncheon and dlnner ana
dianer and bedtime. Al least two glasses OF water
should be taken
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

nNE OF th g
" first danger
sign LIST b at
som ething Is
wrong inside OF
us is when we
begin to lose cur
appetite for
breakfast. Th e
first meal Of the
day should be
our best meal.
From the last
meal to the first
meal we gener-
ally rest our
stomachs from
10 10 IL hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17
About Women


Mrs. Eleanor Tylden, living
near London, was sent a beautiful
bouquet Of flowers by King
George ON her l0S birthday.
Mrs. Nellie h. Stull. noted au-
thor Of Elyria, o., Is president Of
the Widows and widowers' Club
% America.
Mrs. Arthar Mullen Of Omaha
Is the new president Of the nation
Al Council Of Catholic. Women.
said to be the largest group Of
organised women in the world.
with four million members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

Laura Willis, II. of Youngstown. o..
wanted a new Easter hat. So when
YOUNGSTOWN paper offered to give
a han to the girl who sketched the
best one. she went to work and won
the prize. But then. she doesn't need
a new hat to look charming--does
she?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

- - . s~e~ewe<f
A golden opportunity to- bet an
electric fan. See The Key Wess
Electric Co. s.spr1o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17
TODAY In WASHINGTON
ssesssesssssssssssessss,
fBy .Assoclated Press

tBy Associated PressD
Bankruptcy bill is before the
house.
Prohibitionists continue at pro-
h:bition hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17


220-yard women's championship,
at Portland, Ore.
Golf Sixteenth annual mid
April tournament closes at Pine
hurst.
Lacrosse-Oxford Cambridge
VS. Syracuse University, at SYRIA
cuse.
Wrestling National A. A. u.
championships conclude at Cor
wallis, Ore
Boxing South American anna
teur championships, at Buenos
Aires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

Get an Emerson Electric Fan.
See. The Key West Electric Co.
apr10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-17

Swimming National A. A. U.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
LAST RITES FOR
LEE A. COPELAND
(COntinued from Page Ninel

Continued from Page Nine)
T. F. Stevenson, Clyde Mckee. Charles
Vandenhook, Hugh Kerr, T. J. Weav-
er, F. E. Wickwire, C. A. Boiteau and
F. B. Williams.
Lee Albert Copeland was born Nav
"a, 1884, at Sumner, Iowa. He was
the son of Joseph and Marian Cope
land. After being graduated from
the high school and from a college at
Hopkintown, Iowa, he completed a
course at the University of Mime
sofa, where he was prominent in ath-
letics and a member of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity. His first
business experience was as machin-
cry expert for the international Har-
verster company. Later he engaged
IN the retail lumber business at Cres-
co, Iowa.
Business Carer
In search Of broader fields of on
deavor, Mr.. Copeland moved to Paw
cite, Idaho, and in 1911 purchased d
lumber yard at Meridian, that state.
The business grew, and soon the
Copeland Lumber company. with
yards in Oregon and Idaho, was in.
corporated. In 1915 the COPELAND
company sold its Idaho holdings. an
soon afterwards Mr.. Copeland. with
his bride, who was Miss Helen Hunt
OF Meridian, came to Bozeman and
bought the F1int-Lynn string n
yards which included, besides the
bozeman business, yards at Manhat-
tan, Salesville, Amsterdam, Logan
and Three Forks. Later were added
yards at Harrison, Pony, White Spl.
phur Springs and Ringling.
Upon the death of his brother
Joseph Copeland, at Portland in 1924
Lee Copeland became president u
the Copeland Lumber company. which
office he held until his death. In IN
the states in which the firm operated
Mr.. Copeland was recognized as on,
OF the most able executives in the 70.
tail lumber trade. In Bozeman Mr.
Copeland had been actively identified
with the business, educational. civic
and religions life os the city. He wa,
a staunch memDer Of the Presbvter.
ian church, a member of the board u
directors Of the Chamber Of Com,
merce, an active member Of the Ki.
wants club, and Of Bozeman lod0.
No. 46S, B. P. o. E.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Copeland ),
survived BY his mother, Mrs. Maria,
Copeland, and a sister, Mareare
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
BREAK CHEST COLDS
WITH RED PEPPER.

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion
Feel q bad cold loosen up in Just q
short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest Eelief4 Il can
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the con-
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds.
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingiing heat In three
minutes the c0ngested spot is warmed
through and through. When You are
suffering from q cold, rheumatism,
bacssache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
just get a Jar Of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub, made from red peppers, At any
drug sore. You win have the quick.
ese gelf Enewn. Alwaya aay ~RowIss.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
H-Land and Ocean Freight
Rates COMPARED

It is a fact not generally appreci-
ated that the amount of trading we
do with the rest of the world sets
the level of prosperity in and through
out the United States. If we are
able to sell a good portion of our
farm produce abroad at a fair price,
the farmer is prosperous. If We are
able to find an export market for a
considerable part of our manufactured
products the business man thrives
and expands his business. World
trade is the key to home prosperity.
Trade between the important ma
tions of the world is carried on very
generally by deep water, and ocean
transportation is ten times as cheap
on the average, ton for ton and mile
for mile, as land transportation under
the most favorable conditions.
1t may be well for US to get the
reason for this rather startling diff
ference in costs Of transportation by
water and by land. The railroad car
is limited to a maximum of about SO
tons-the average wheat car carry
ing from 1900 to 1850 bushels or be-
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
Shall We Move the Atlantic?

tween SO and 40 tons. This limit of
size is fixed by the cost Of building
firm road beds, by the height of
bridges and tunnels and by the power
of engines moving the trains. Amer
ican railroad engineering has about
reached the limit of its efficiency
along these lines. Compared with the
cost of any other form Of movement
over the land, the railroad car hauls
goods at a surprisingly low figure.
This is especially true where hauls
of considerable length are. concerned.
Any further increase in railroad eff
ficiency must come through the ex-
pansion of terminal facilities so that
there may be quick unloading and re-
turn of cars, and the cost of enlarg
ing present terminals is one that is
bound to increase very materially the
overhead of the railroads.
Consequently, if any marked lower
ing of transportation cost from the
interior to seabOard is to be found,
it must be looked for somewhere else
than in rail and terminal develop
ments.
The ocean carrier, on the other
hand, presents a striking contrast to
the freight car. It moves from one
terminal to another without stop,
over a roadbed that costs nothing for
upkeep save only for terminal and
harbor facilities, and it carries car
90 that is the equivalent of that
carried by 300 to 400 box cars, and
even more. It's cost of maintenance
and daily operation compared with
the vast tonnage carried, is low. With
steady business, and with port facil-
tiles that enable it to load and un-
load rapidly, it becomes the most ef-
ficient merchandise carrier in the
world, and the comparative rates be-
tween land and ocean clearly reflect
the difference between these two
highly developed forms of transpor-
tation.
For instance, from Buffalo to New
York by rail is a distance Of 442
miles. The rail rate on export grain,
Il WHICH Is NOWCE Suan the WV4nCobAS
rate, is 81 cents a bushel. The dis
tance from New York to Liverpool
by the winter route is 3,578 miles,
and the average quotation on carry
ing a bushel of wheat from New York
to Liverpool is eight cents. The dis
tance from Enid, Oklahoma, to Gal.
weston is 637 miles, and the cost Of
moving a bushel Of wheat is 25.S
cents, while the distance by sea from
Galveston to Liverpool is 5,496 miles
and the quoted rate bushel averages
IL cents. These are merely illustra
tions that could be repeated for al
most any railroad rate across the
ocean to other lands.
An ocean carrier, unlike a railroad
train, is free to come and go ant
may be sent wherever business calls
1t follows that ocean rates the worlt
over are relatively the same for ser
vices rendered. And because thes
rates are low, the farmer and bust
ness man in Australia, or the farme
and the business man in Argentine
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
If Back Hurts
Flush Kidneys
Drink Plenty Of Water and Take
Glass Of Salts Before Break
fast Occasionally

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which helps
to remove the body's urinous waste
and stimulate them to their normal
activity
The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. In a hours they strain
from it 500 grains of acid and waste,
so we can readily understand the vital
importance of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts Take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for a few days and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia, and
has been used for years to help clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in the system 50
they are no longer a source of irrita-
ton, thus often relieving bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts in inexpensive; can not in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to help keep theil
kidneys clean and active. Try this; also
keep up the water drinking, and nc
doubt you will wonder what became ot
your kidney trouble and backache.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03

or in any other far distant producing
part Of the world has a distinct ad-
vantage as compared with the farm
er and business man in the middle
portion of the United States. This
for the simple reason that he lives
much closer to the seacCast. In Aus
tralia, for example, the important
cities are on the seacoast and the
average distance from the farm to
the seacoast is only 800 miles. The
important cities of the Argentine, as
well as of Brazil and other South
America countries, are on the sea-
coast and the average farm of the Ar
gentine is only 140 miles back from
deep water. The same thing is true
OF Russia, whose competition we must
again some day face and whose great
agricultural area of land lies within
less than 800 miles of the Black Sea,
the average distance being something
like 500 miles from the ports of
Odessa and Sevastapol.
AS our rates to world markets are
made up essentially of two things
the cost Of land transportation plus
the cost of ocean transportation-it
follows that we, with a land haul Of
from 500 to 1900 miles, and a sea
haul of from 5000 to 5000 miles
are badly handicapped in competition
with other producing areas of the
world where the land haul is from
lao to 500 miles and the sea haul i,
from 5000 to 10000 miles.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
RUBBER

With the end Of the fiscal quarter
virtually at hand, it has become al
most a certainty that restriction of
exports Of rubber from the British
plantations for the next three months
will be frightened, states the current
issue of the. Guaranty Survey, pub
lished by the Guaranty Trust COM
pany Of New York. The pivotal
price" of rubber, which determines
the policy to be followed in the mat
terSof restriction, is 21d. (about 42
cents) a pound. Although the price
in the last few weeks has been at
about this level, the average for the
early part of the quarter was consid-
erably lower.
What degree Of restriction will be
imposed is uncertain, the Survey
says, since the automatic operation
of the Stevenson plan as originally
adopted is no longer followed. The
original plan was based on an initial
export allowance of go per cent of
standard production" and the "eco-
nomic minimum" price upon which
subsequent percentages of restriction
were to depend was placed at 15d.
(abOut 80 cents) a pound There has
been some discussion recently Of the
possibility of an advance Of the piv-
Otal price from 21d. to 24d. a pound
The exportable allowance during the
present quarter is 100 per cent of the
standard production. Estimates as tt
the probable degree Of restriction t.
be imposed have ranged as high a.
, 20 per cent.
The progress which has been mad,
in the development of the guayul,
!. shrub as a source Of rubber is re
garded as a factor Of great potentia
Importance in the outlok for the in
|. dustry. The production of rubbe
= from guayule, which is indigenous Z
northern Mexico and has been sue
cessfully cultivated in parts of tn
! United States, was discussed in thre
: papers read at the recent meeting o
= the American Chemical society. TIL
belief was expressed by scientist
who have been in close touch with tn
= development Of cultivated guayul
rubber that the main obstacles t
successful exploitation had been over
come, and that rubber produced b
this method would be found to NEE
the major requirements of manufac
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03

ture. An. advantage. Of greatest
Importance from the standpoint Of
domestic production is the fact that
gusyule not only successfully with
stands frost, but requires it for sue
cessful rubber production.
Last yexr the output Of guaynle
rubber from wild Mexican shrubs
amounted to $780, 900 pounds. Total
production since 1904 has exceeded
130,000,000 pounds of dry rubber.
Further progress in this direction will
be eagerly watched by those inter
ested in the development of sources
Of raw rubber independent of foreign
control.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR

ANY breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a. little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist
Because of its germ destroying proper
ties, this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, sOothes
and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from skin
trouble should get little jar of Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug
gist
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
THE BUS TAKERS

Names got a job as stenog."
"What, Mame-No!"
"HOnest!"
"DO va s'pose she'll get by?"
"Well, she may at that. Y'see, her
boss told her right off he's a man of
few words an that sounded encourag-
in to Mame-she don't know very
many. Boston Transcript.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03

haven't lawn mower, q hose, a step
ladder, a saw, or any new books"
"How do you know they havent?"
asked HobsOn.
"Why, the day after they moved
in tried to borrow those things. -
It'd Bits, London.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03
HOW HE KNEW.

isn't it strange how some people
try to get along with no household
equipment at all?" remarked Juggins.
"Why, those new neighbors Of mine
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03

Nashua-Poultry growers ship car
load of poultry, and win ship more
for Christmas.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03

Copeland, both of Portland, Ore;
another sister, Mrs. w. j. McCready
Of Forest Grove, Ore, and brother,
]. W. Copeland, also of Portland.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-12-03

Shaded lines and figures following show cost ushe
Of transporting wheat from typical State
costs include rail charges, elevation and lake and
The black lines above the shaded opposite
the st. channel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01
Novel Entertainment
Features on Program
Boys Rally at "Y"

The members OF the Boys De
partnent of the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A.
when they gather on Saturday night
for the opening rally and entertain
ment of that department will have
the privilege of seeing one of the
best comedians in this section of the
State. Eddie Baxter. the hit in many
a Colby Glee Club concert, will be the
feature of the evenings program and
he has promised something espec-
tally good that will keep the young
sters happy. Just what his line will
be is not yet known but there will be
plenty of boys there to find out.
In addition to this feature there
will be a program of sports in the
gymnasium. acquatic contests in the
swimming pool adm finally eats" All
members of this department are in
vited to attend this entertainment
which is the opening event Of sea-
son full of fun. The affair is under
the direction of committee of boys
which has worked hard to make the
program a success and they feel sure
that their efforts will be rewarded
on aSturday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01

wart, $1.0o. Best exhibit Of vepe-
.aoies, raised by boy under I6 wears.
master William c. Howard. 80 90
aluminium dish. Best plate Northern
spy. E. r. Stewart $I.O0. Best dis
pay of pickles, Mrs. iBshop, $500
pest exhibit of canned goods. Mrs,
Ruth McMaster, S1O0. Best display
OF canned goods, Mrs. Ruth NC
Master, $3.50 box candy. Best dis
play of cooking by girl, EVELYN Web.
Der bag of -four. Best pan of bis
CUTS, Mrs. Bishop, S100. Best dis
play of pies. Mrs. Kelley, 81. Best
piece of tatting. Miss Caroline Paine.
Si.oo. Best display of crochet work.
MIS- Margaret Peabody, $1.25. Alum
mum dish on best display knitting
mrs. A. b. Kelley, $100. On best
Drawn rug, Mrs. +. p Dresser. S1.OO.
pest hand serving by girl under Is,
freede Mariner, $3.50. Pair slippers
on Col. towels. Mrs. NJ. Peabody. 81
Best piece hand embroidery, Mrs. e.
r. Favor S.. Best display needle
work, Mrs. Margaret Peabody. S10O
Best display pillow slips. Mrs. Mar
Saret Peabody Two dinners at hotel,
braided rugs. Mrs. f. H. Powers. 81.
On buffet set. Mrs. F. p. Dresser. 81
On best quilt Mrs. G. B. NJ. Soule
S1'oo. Best calf, Military Bros, five
bushel oats. Best beef herd, Lewis
Rideout $500. Best calf herd, Mil
larry Bros, $500. Dental work Best
calf herd, Military Bros, S1O0. On
best Holstein calf f. H. Page. s100
On Holstein heifer, E. II. Page. l key
bag death. On best dairy herd, Mil
larry Bros, 800. On best yearling
helfer Military Bros, $1.00. Best year
old bull, Military Bros, S100. On best
Hereford heifer r. Ludwig. S100 On
best young pigs, Military Bros, s1.00.
On best heifer. Military Bros. S1.00.
On best matched oxen. Rubber Me-
serve, 10 gals. gasoline. Best exhibit
fstock, Military Bros, s1.00 On best
crocheted sweater Mrs. F. r. Web
Der, Csc. Best luncheon set, Mrs. r
+. Dresser, 10 gals of gasoline. Bed
spread, Mrs. F. p. Dresser s1O0. Best
display of crochet work. Mrs. Mar
garet Peabody. S1,00. Best piece of
embroidery, Mrs. f. P. Farror $3.50.
Best knitted sweater. Mrs Wallace.
$500. Best collection Jelly. Mary
Heinie, bags oats Print butter, Mrs
A. 3. Kelley $3.50 electric iron,
Cooked food. Mrs. A. E. Kelley ! III.
coffee. Best loaf cake. Mrs Abbie
Deilidii Hl.VV. best pan OF Tolls, MIS-
Emma Zamoreau. S100 On best ex-
hibit of cut flowers. Emma Lawrence.
$500. Best display of cooking Mrs.
A. B. Kelley s1.00. Best lemon pie.
Mrs. II Ranger. $3.50. Best plate
doughnuts. Mrs F. Bishop. $50
Best cake. Mrs. Abbie Denham. s1.0o.
Best pan biscuit. Mrs. Mabel McFee.
$1.00, On best display bread. Mrs. A.
3. Kelley.
A large crowd attended the
dance in the Grange hall in the
evening. Music was furnished by
Nelson's orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-01

Amasa Clark, 100 year-old mem
Der of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Of the United States, proud
ly displays his cherished Mexican
War Uniform. which he hopes to
wear at the VIEW. annual national
encampment September 1923 at FL
Paso, Texas.
Mr. Clark, who served in the In
dian Wars, Mexican War, and Civil
War, was born in New York State
in 1925 and enlisted in 1847. He is
the oldest of the eleven surviving
Mexican War veterans and is the
only Irving member of the Third
United States infantry, the first
regiment that planted the United
States Flag on the ramparts at the
city of Mexico in 1848
In the last war two of Mr.. Clark S
sons and two grandsons fought
Mr.. Clark, who is in excellent
physical condition, is now the owner
of a prosperous pear farm near
Bandera. Texas, and an active mem
Der of Sam Huston Post, V.F.W,
Fort Sam Huston, Texas.