davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-06
KEY WEST F|TT|NG[Y OBSERVES
ANNIVERSARY Of INDEPENDENCE
MISS PETRO WINS
SWIMMING MATCH
Special to The Citizer

Especial to The Citizenl
WEST PALM BEACH,
: July 6.-Miss Eva Petro, who
is boarding pupil at the
: Convent of Mary Immaculate
at Key West. and who is now
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
9 Mrs. William Petro of Lake
: Worth. Fla, was winner of
: the first prize in the SWIM
: ming races for girls at the
cas- mo yesterday.
: Miss Petro now holds the
: championship for girl swim
mers of Lake Worth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-06
MARINE NOTES

F.. E. C. Car Ferry Estrada
Palma, Captain Ward, arrived
from Havana last evening with
cars.
r. E. C. Car Ferry Henry NJ
Flngler, arrived from Havana las
night with cars and sailed for Hs-
yana wi h 20 cars exports
II. Il. G. Car Ferry Joseph R
Parrot. Captain Harrington, ar
rired from Ha,,ana this morninp
with cars and will sail for Havana
tonight with 26 cars.
P. a o. S. S. Miami. Captain
Albury, arrived from Havana yes.
terdav evening with passengers
and u. S. mail.
r. "a o. S. S. Miami. Captain
Albury. sailed for Havana this
morning with 81 passengers and
U. S. mail.
II r. G, Car Ferry Henry NJ
Flagler, Capiain Hansen, will ar
rive from Havana this afternoon
and VII sail for Havana tonight
with 90 cars EXPORTS.
p. q O. S. S. Governor Cobb.
Captain phelan. viii arrive from
Havana this afternoon with pas
spngcrs and u, S. NAL and viii
sail for Port Tampa nj 1850 p. M.
with passengers,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-06
30 CIGARS A DAY

DERBY. England Frederick ].
Mnnton. who Rad smoked 80 cigars
day for Eaany yeaFs, collapsed
ard died 1t the wheel ef h.s motor
car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-06
Flashes Of Life
leseeeeesseessssssessss
sseesssesseessoeseesesea
my Associated rress1

WASHINGToN--Now a. to
what win happen in great Ohio
swing fest at Columbus Ohio. this
week. young man named Jones.
who has not had much chance t.
workoff his sea legs except for q
parade through Broadway in New
York, has just burned up the
burning tree course. Bobby
banged out q 10 in a downpour
COLUMBUS. Ohio The debut
II Jim Barnes on the scene Of
conflict was a bit inauspicious
Burn the bloody bayfield, be
e1icd. booting his ball after var
ious Intellectual attempts 20 get Il
IN the hole or headed toward Il
wAsHIaGToN-some half
million residents of the District
who cannot vote because the ron
atitusion says 70 are wondering
about several glorious fourth I'D.
dresses. Representative Ratb
bone. of Illinois. .oid them the
fathers Of the constitution woaId
approve suffrage for thrm nos.
ont ct Philadelphia President
Coolidge cautioned against exper
.iments in governmental uaage
pI.AIaFIEID. n George
Washington endorsed. represent
ing the general is . parade. a. &
" slnerdinr. 10. fell shea rs
mount SHE'D at 8 fire cracker.
NEW ROCHELLE. n "a
naemher now explains thas the
board of education changed fhe
narse ~ the new high sehooI fren
Heodr0w Wason - New Ro~h.
~li-. beeasse she pupsls cheer for
theix athletic ssasns. New Eoeh.
Gle rhymes win .Yeass ard vi
so aoes not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-06
A MUSE M IS

eS@eeeeeesSee go @s @ee@@
STRAND THEATRE
ToDAY-Rin- Tia-Tin IN "The
Night Cry. Comedy"He Is
Again"
TOMORROW - Thank You. "
Comeay-"Just Coed Guy
SAN CARLOS
ToDAY-"Lend Me Your Hus-
band" Also Musical Comedy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-06
CRACK SAFE FOR ) CENTS

CTIIGACIa-.-.fsyArksa rns only
: cents frusn i safe shrv hIew oren
IN Riverside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-06
PAGEANT AT
CUBAN CLUB
ON WEDNESDAY
AFFAIR. TO BE STAGED UN-.
DER AUSPICES OF PYTHIAN
SISTERS; FOR BENEFIT OF
BOY SCOUTS

Final rehearSals are being held
tonight for the patriotic pageant,
which is to be staged on Wednes-
day evening at the Cuban Club
beginning at 8 o'clock, under the
auspices of the Pythian Sisters.
This form of entertainment is
the first of its kind to be pro-
duced here, and when seen will
no doubt be classed as one of the
most be eutiful and interesting
productions ever staged in. the
city before. There are at least
so people in the cast which range
from little tots four years old, to
grown men and women. and the
costumes to be used, are entirely
new, having been made especially
for this occasion.
Following is the program as ar
ranged in order:
Parasol Drill
BY twelve fair maidens dressed
in their pretty vari-colored Sum-
mer dresses and using the dain-
tiest of parasols. They form a.
number of new figures in their
drill, and end by singing q nifty
catchy opperetta chorus Under
The Parasol'
| Busls Taps
Thirty five Boy Scouts in uni
form march in and take their
1plaees, followed BY Uncle SAM
who is indeed proud of the boys
ahead Of him, for in them he can
tsee many future statesmen.
Bugle Taps
AS the United States transport
docks. we see two sailor lads in
uniform arriving on the scene
bearing from the far off foreign
countries a jeweled crown which
is for America.
Bugie Taps
One by one the seasons Of the
year are appearing. first
SPRING, then Summer, next
| Fall, and lastly Winter, each
in appropriate colored costumes,
and who sing an entrancing little
chorus entitled Sunshine.
Buels Tops
j Next in Inc are the Days Of
The Week" who appear in cos
tune. "Ths Seventh day is seen
holding the others in place by
reins of the National Colors.
Here also il sung chorus called
"0ur Banner Song"
Buels Taps
By the loud cheering Of the
vast throng Of people we are her
aided Of the approach Of one who
has come into her own, and is to
be crowned the greatest Of all ma
tons.
Behold america! who ap-
pears with her two attendants and
two color bearers who ere the tin
lest of little tots. all in National
8 roIurad costumes
Patriotic Drill
Following the scene The
Growing Of America" the mcm-
bcrs Of Temple 90 viii exempIifg
a patriotic driIl in which they will
form the letters JULY. and IN
their last figure they will repre-
sent the Stars and Stripes. form
ing cpnlplsts American flag
This beautiful and uniqne form
ef entertainment will ba staged
for the benefit of Troop Boy
Scouts. The entire proceeds wiii
60 towards making thrir initial
encampment possible. and II n
hoped b. those that haTe worked
40 hard or the past several weeks
! in Its arrangement. tisat The par
ents and friends 81 the bsys 81
wei as the public in general viii
attend the affair ard crown their
efforts with saecess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-06
Para.ol Drill

BY twelve fair maidens dressed
in their pretty vari-colored Sum-
mer dresses and using the dain-
tiest of parasols. They form a
number Of new figures in their
drill, and end by singing q nifty
catchy opperetta chorus Under
The Parasol''.
The border vidette., 1926-05-22
NORTHERN ARIZONA MAP

Phoenix. - New road maps
showing the proper routes and
detours to take on trips Of in
terest around Flagstaff, Arizona.
were received at the chant Der of
commerce last week. The maps,
we're issued by the Flagstaff
chamber of commerce. The trips
of interest are divided into three
sections, one, two and three day
journeys from Flagstaff. Includ-
ed 10 the one day trips are the
San Francisco mountains and
Schultz pass; around the same
mountains; ancient cliff dwell
ings at Walnut Canyon; Sunset
peak. Ice caves, Lava beds; Oak
creek canyon and Lake Mary
and Mormon lake. The two day
trips include Grand canyon, De-
sert View and Painted Desert,
Montezuma Wells and Oak creek
canyon. The three day trips in.
clude besides the Grand Canyon
and other places mentioned in
the one and two day trips Rain.
bow Natural bridge,
The border vidette., 1926-05-22
WORKERS AND PROSPERITY

Three different delegations of
Britons have been making official
visits to this county to study
our prosperity. They would
find why wages of labor are so
much higher here than in Eng
land, and they want to know
why the American workman
gives a heavier production than
the British toiler.
At the very outset they were
moved to vast surprise when
they saw that most of our work
men-specially in the building
trades-drive their own cars to
their labors every morning. In
Europe the laboring classes are
not supposed to own cars. The
price is deemed prohibitive as
measured against their scale OF
wages. Ia this country low
priced autos may be had on easy
terms, and no family is too poor
to contemplate possession.
In American factories, labor
saving machinery is much in
use. AS result the men who
operate the machinery get big
wages and the volume of produc
ton is large. In all industries
individual efficiency is recogniz
ed. Better wages and advan
cement belong to the workers
who stand out from the ruck.
At this time the workers Of
America are living better and
drawing greater wages than ID
any other land on earth. At no
time in history did the people Of
the Old World experience such
living conditions as are enjoyed
by the ordinary toilers in Amer
lea today.
Yet there are wild blades still
to be found, who would change
the substance Of our prosperity
for the shadow Of Socialism! -
Los Angeles Times.
The border vidette., 1926-05-22
HoPiS DANCE AT CAPITAL.

Washington, D: c.. May-The
appearance of five Hopi Indian
chieftains on the capitol grounds
In four of their native ceremo.
nial dances was probably the
most spectacular and impressive
event of the past week. The
redman, fully attired in gorgeous
native costumes, danced before
an audience estimated at 10000,
among which were a majority of
the members Of both houses of
congress, many cabinet officials,
diplomats aCd other prominent
persons.
The northern Arizona Indians
presented a set Of four dances:
the rain prayer dance, the Buf-
falo dance, the victory war
dance, and the world famous
Hopi snake dance. The exact
regalia and paraphernalis used
in the dance on the reservation
were employed at the dance in
this city.
The quintet of redmen form a.
select band en- route to the
Sesqui Centennial International
Exposition at Philadelphia.
Their impressive appearance at
the national capital was arrang-
ed by United States Senator
Ralph FL. Cameron, Arizona, by
special order Of Vice President
Dawes. president of the senate;
and Congressman Long worth.
speaker OF the House. Senator
Cameron explained that the
dance was arranged as an artis.
tic and an educational feature.
He declared that the perform.
ance was thoroughly satisfactory
in both purposes.
The eastern trip of the Hopis,
whose dances and ceremonials
are known throughout the world,
is being sponsored by the Mystic
Shriners of Phoenix, Arizona.
The contemplated activities of
the band have already been feat.
ured in several Of the leading
newspapers of the larger eastern
CITES, especially so by the pap.
ers of the city Of Philadelphia.
The Washington appearance of
the Indians will receive consid.
erable publicity from the press.
The border vidette., 1926-05-22
PAVED ROAD OPENS AUGUST !

Yuma. Imperial county sand.
hills, with their notorious DE.
vil's Washboard" plank road,
within 80 days will have lost
their terror to motorists for it is
state I'd on good authority that the
new asphalt roadway through
the dunes will be opened to the
public for its whole length of
seven miles by or before Aug. /.
Incidentally. recent article
in the Morning Sun referred to
pouring the concrete" whereas
it is now advised that the mate.
rial is asphalt, which is even
now being laid down on the fin
ished grade. The road will be
opened in sections from one to
two miles in length as rapidly as
possible.
The new road practically elm.
mates curves and sharp grades,
following a nearly straight course
through the hills. 1t is foreseen
that on completion it will be
most popular as a scenic ride,
for nowhere else is there mo.
dern. hard paved road, through
desert sandhills. Indeed only in
one or two other places 10 Cal
ifornia and on the Sahara desert
of Africa are there sandhills like
these.
The border vidette., 1926-05-22

Kingman - Red Crown mine
taken over by Eastern interests.
Intensive development campaign
under way.
Bisbee-Six miles of road up
Pinery Canyon will be flushed
as soon as culverts and bridges
are in place.
San Simon - Heavy lettuce
shipments going out from this
place.
Phoenix-Government board
of engineers approve San Carlos
dam plans.
Observation-Disclosures of road
up Mt. Lennon, proposed.
Prescott-Articles of incorpo
ration filed by United Western
Metals company.
Winslow - Two-story brick
building to be erected on Second
street.
WlnSlOW-- New OIL prospect
we'll to be sunk, north of Ad
amana.
Winslow - New downtown
mortuary will be opened at once.
Jerome Camp Verde ships
1900 tons sodium sulphate a
month, to Los Angeles.
Yuma-Siver Mines Consoli
dated 5O.ton mill to be trebled
in capacity.
Miami - Inspiration Copper
teaching plant will be ready this
fall.
Bisbee-Calumetand and Ari,
zona Mining company paid 81
72O,3lS profits in 1925.
The border vidette., 1926-05-22

5000 day old chicks that live
and pay. White Leghorns, Il. L.
Reds, Barred Rocks, from select
ed healthy stock. No money
down. You pay on delivery.
Prices are right. Write for cir.
cuiar. J. ALBERT LIGGETT, r.
G, Phoenix, Arizona. #.
The border vidette., 1926-05-22
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
May II, 1926.

ton project, in White Tank
mountain district.
Phoenix-$335 900 bond issue
to be voted on May 29th, for de
velopment and storage Of addi
tional water supply and for ex.
tension of water and sewer sys
tens.
Casa Grande - 115 carloads
grapss expected to be shipped
from here, this season.
Yuma-Bids opened May II,
| for construction Of new hotel at
Third and Gila streets.
Florence-Seven carloads let
tuce daily. being for rwarded.
Oatman-Gold Dust mine max
ing preparations. for starting
new cyanide plant.
Phoenix White hills Silver
Mines, Inc, to sink deep shaft.
Snowflake = New seminary
building dedicated.
Phoenix-6,418 acres in Salt
River Valley planted to canta
, loupes this season.
Bisbee-Pickwick Stage CON-
pany will build passenger sta.
tion..
Nogales-Annual convention
of Arizona Lumbermen's Asso
citation held here, May II Is.
Prescott-Arizona Vanadium
Corporation, capitalized at So,
C00,OO0. files articles of incor
poration.
Phoenix-Tri state agreement
between Arizona, New Mexico
and Texas relating to shipment
Of cattle from any Of three states.
into other two, officially adopted
by State Live Stock Sanitary
Board.
| Payson = $50, 448 81 contract
let for construction Of three miles
highway on Cherry Creek Hill,
for Payson southwestward to
Young's post office.
Benson-Benson Light & Pow
er company will build 4 mile OK
tension towsrd Tombstone, in
order to furnish power to Benson
Canal company.
Yuma-Contract awarded. for
hard surfacing four miles high
way eastward from here, con
Meeting with highway being built
through Telegraph Pass.
Phoenix-Hay shipping rates
reduced.
Casa Grande-Ray Consolidat.
ed Copper company will furnish
power for construction of Carlos
dam.
Phoenix - Work of building
Coolidge dam expected to start,
within 80 days.
Ajo-$60,000 bond issue pro.
posed, for addition to present
school building and erection of
new manual training building.
Tucson-Tom Reed Gold Mines
company running drift from 400
foot level of Allison mine.
Yuma-Yuma Highway from
bridge to plank road, oiled.
Blytbe-Bridge to be built here
across Colorado River.
Yuma-Third Street to be pay.
ed.
Yuma Molina Investment
company will build hotel at Third
and Main streets.
Bisbee-Southern, Pacific plans
bus service to Bisbee Junction,
to handle passenger traffic.
Yuma - Fourth street, from
Main to Madison avenue, to be
opened.
Glendale-W. G. Tollison open.
ing new subdivision.
Observation-Disclosures Oil com.
pany to drill we'll in Section 33,
Township Is north, Range 20
east.
Holbrook-State Highway De.
partment adds three maintenance
crews. .on roads.
Bisbee Junction - Southern
Pacific Railroad to remodel sta
ton.
Phoenix-Construction of bass
hatchery in PapagO Suhuara Ma
tional Park, proposed.
Yuma --- Seventeen carloads
cantaloupes shipped from Impe
rial Valley, this season.
| Yuma-2O,O00 REFERS assem-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-23
FINDING OF ANTHRAX
GERM
GERM

"coa" or "carbunclc," and was given
by the ancients because it described
the sensation, as burning like a
coal" 1t is found especially in cat
tie, but it also occurs in horses,
sheep and other cloven-hoofcd ami
mails, and it can be transmitted ex-
perimentally to mice, guinea pigs,
rats and rabbits.
In human beings the disease al
ways results from infection through
the skin, the intestincs or the lungs.
As a disease of human beings, it is
mostly an industrial infection, con-
tracted usually through the handling
of skins or hair of animals, or the
animals themselves.
Z Shaving Brushes
Many cases in the United States
and England have been traced to
shaving brushes made of horschair.
The quarantine regulations of the
Public Health Service require the
disinfcction Of hair shipped into this
country that is to be used for shaw
ing brushes.
In the external form, minute
swelling appears at the seat Of in.
lection and develops into vcsiclc
containing serum or bloody matter.
Intestinal anthrax Is contracted
from the eating of meat Of an an
thrax cadaver. Pulmonary anthrax
results from the swallowing or in
halation of infected material, prob
ably material containing the spores
OF the anthrax bacillus.
Workers in tannerics and hair and
wool factories can secure protection
by wearing rubber gloves and aprons.
Animals may be immunized against
the disease, and the Pasteur method
Of vaccination is said to have been
extensively employed with good re-
suits in France. Quarantine against
infected areas and rigid disinfcction
Of materials before they arc placed
tectiye measures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-23
SPORTS
! Escorts
GREB IS READY
FOR TITLE MIX
WITH FLOWERS
Middlcweight Champion Has
Been Training Strenu0usly
the Past Week

New York. Feb. 23-LP Harry
Grcb Of Pittsburgh is diligently
forging physical armor to withstand
the attack of Tiger Flowers, the
Georgia negro, when they meet for
the worlds middlcwcight title Fri
day night in Madison Square Garden.
Twice in brushes in the PRO
vnces," Grcb has felt the Tigers
claws and found them singing. But
his title was net at stake i'll these
engagements. SO, when he goes to
combat with Flowers Friday, the
Pittsburgh marvel will be in excel
lent shape, with the lid Of his trick
basket lifted.
Since Saturday Grcb has been GO
ing through a rigorous course Of
training for his third brush with
Flowers, who undcniably is dan
gcrous foeman. The champion is
being assisted by George Courtney,
the Tulsa, Okla, middlewcight.
Grcb and Courtney have been slap
ping each other all over the gymnas-
ium, with the result that Greb is
within pound or two OF the weight
limit and is comparing Courtney TO
John l.. Sullivan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-23

bus boys to talk to guests. But,
while cleaning up the tables, Hughes
found means of slipping few verses
at Lindsay's table and thus began
the discovery" of the young negro
by the magazines.
Saw Bush Cheney. heir to the
Cheney silk fortune, whose hobby it
is to RIM "jitney theater." With
the coming Of summer Cheney and q
company of actors set forth in fliv-
vers. One of the cars is so equipped
that it unfolds and becomes stage.
Other cars in the flivver caravan
turn their lights upon the stage and
productions are given wherever and
whenever the caravan sees fit to
stop. after the fashion of the old
medicine show and thus far it has
proved most profitable. 80.
Leonore Uric, wearing bouquet
Of Scotch heather brought to her
from Scotland by Captain Rostron,
of the Maurctania. "For good luck"
he said, though Miss Uric needed no
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-23
by DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General, u. s. Public Health
Service

OcTylcC
One .oi the greatest scientific
achievements of the last century was
the discovery that>all infectious dis
eases, as we'll as all putrcfaction,
fermentation and decay in organic
substances are caused by the pres
ence and growth of microscopic or
ganisms-animals or plants.
Associated with the demonstration
Of this great discovery, the disease
called anthrax is of particular in
terest in the historical background
Of preventive medicine. It takes. a
prominent place in the history Of
the development Of the sciences Of
bactcriology and immunology, for
the germ that causes anthrax was
the first diseasc-producing micro
organism to be seen under the micro
scope.
It was first found in the blood Of
animals dying from anthrax by Pol
lender in 1849, and a year later by
famous French physician named
Davaine, who, in 1868, demonstrated
by incubation experiments that. the
germ was the cause of the disease
the first communicable infection to
be experimentally transferred by di-
IecIIy IHOcuiatIHS SuScepIiOIc AM.
mails with blood containing the mi
mute organism which brought on the
disease.
Pasteur's Work
Pastcur, Influenced by Jenncr's
demonstration that vaccination will
protect against smallpox, further de-
veloped that principle. upon which
he based his. work in immunity that
resulted in his demonstration of pro.
lection against anthrax and rabies.
Anthrax is an acute, specific, in
fictitious disease caused by a germ
known as the Bacillus anthracis.
The name is Greek word for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-23

amulets nftcr her first PERFORMANCE
of Lulu Belle. In English
royal circles, I am told, the heather
spray Is used in courtship, the late
Edward VII having adopted an old
Scotch custom by sending white
heather to the Princess ALEXANDRA
and. when she had accepted it, press
Sammy Lee, knows mp and down
broadway as director of, chorus
numbers end now--of all places<-he
was back stage at the Metropolitan.
For such is the influence Of jazz that
three. saxophoncs and =. couple of
'banjos, arrived at this home. OF classic
opera when Sammy arrived. !. The
presence Of all is, accounted for by
the presentation of Carpenters
American jazz ballet, "Skyscrapers"
Shades of Wagner. ....
GILBERT SWAN.
copyright, 1926, NEA Service Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-23
KANSAS COACH
WILL ASSIST
AT GOPHER j.
George Clark Will BE Assist.
ant Football, Head Base
ball Coach

Minneapolis, Feb. 23.--tP) George
"Pottsy' Clark, coach of Kansas Uni
vcrsity football teams since 1921 and
prior to that a star in Illinois and
A. r. +. athletics. has been signed
as assistant football coach at the
University OF Minnesota and to be
head baseball coach after the pres
ent season, 1t was announced today.
Clark was quartz rback on the Uni
versity of Illinois championship foot
ball teams IN 1914 and 1915. During
the war, in which he was a icutcn-
ant of artillery. he played halfback
on the 8Sth division teams overseas,
which won the championship of the
A. +. +.
In 1920 and 1921, Clark coached
football and baseball at Michigan
Agricultural college then going to
Kansas. There his 1928 football team
won the championship, keeping its
goal line uncrossed.