davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
Are You Nervous?
Sleepless?

orlando, Fla.-'.I have been
ailihg for couple of years past,
during which time / have taken
many different medicines for in
ward weakness but never have
taken any medicine that has given
me the help DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has. In the last two
years ] have gone thru a lot Of
suffering, my back ached and
haa other severe pains. NY nerves
were very bad, | could not sleep
and was so weak | had no life at
all but since taking DR.. Pierce's
Favcrite Prescription am getting
along fine. / have gained in
weight. my nerves are stronger
and | can sleep. am feeling bet
ter and stronger than for a long
time past Mrs. f. j. Thomp-
son. elo Mr.. Tiller. r. F. d. 8.
Box 81. All dealers. Tablets or
LIQUID.
Send Toe to DIR. Pierce's In
vaiids' Hotel IN Buffalo, N. Y, for
trial pkg. Of tablets. Write for
free advice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27

Let the Artman Press print Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
ACQUITTED BY JURY
OF SERIOUS CHARGE

ST. AUGUSTINE Captain S.
R. Green, of State Road Camp No.
.19A, was acquitted BY a jury Of
"a charge of beating prisoners in
a hearing before Judge George
William Jackson. The affidavit
charged that during January Cap
tain Green beat a negro, Isaiah
Hines, and that the effects were
still visible when State Prison In
spector A. L. Henderson visited
the camp a month later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
eseesssessssssseesssssss
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

=
Mexican and Brazilian members
Of commission investigating 1916
massacre publishing decision in
Mexico City against United States,
American member protests.
Assistant Treasury Secretary
Andrews praises bill for deporta-
ton of alien violators of volstead
act.
Clark M. Perry, former Wiscon-
sin prohibition director, is indicted
at Milwaukee for conspiracy to
violate dry laws in 100000 liquor
robbery.
Professor J.. Tissot, of Paris
natural history museum, tells
French Academy Of Sciences cam
Ger is caused by abnormal mildew.
A. A. U. announces investigation
is under way of Hoff's expense
accounts. Kansas and Drake Off
Gals defend him.
One of three engines fails and
airplane Detroiter returns to Fair
banks, Alaska, after starting to
Point Barrow in search of Captain
Wilkins, missing for III days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
CONVENTIONS OPENING .
TODAY

!. $50. $3.50 $500 .s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.Arkan-
sas Association of Lumber Deal
ers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
PORTLAND, Me.-New Eng
land Order of Protection.
PENSACOLA, Fla. Florida
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias.

BOSTON, Mass. Massachu-
sets Grand Lodge A. O. U. w.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-South-
eastern Water and Light Associa-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27
TODAY in WASHINGTON

Senate considers Latvian debt.
House takes up prohibition bu.
reau bill.
Tariff commission investigation
continues.
American and Jugo-Slavian
debt commissioners meet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-27

Senate approves $417,7s0, 900
Belgian debt agreement, So to 20.
y .
Body of Mrs. John Yohanok, 70,
burned in house at Kelnersville,
Wis.,, is cxhumed and found to
have been mutilated.
-
The Rev. John j. Burke, general
secretary of National Catholic
Welfare conference in Washing
ton, calls untruthful Ell Paso re-
port of II investigators that Mex
leo is not anti-religious.
Grandmother of 49," Czarist
provocateurs, is sentenced at Mos
COW to seven years imprisonment
DR.. John G. Merriam, president
of Carnegie Institute, says in
Washington remains of ancient as
Economical laboratory has been.
found in Yucatan.
81
Evening star., 1926-10-07
NATIONAL POLITICS
IN NEW YORK FIGHT
Republicans Seek to EIIm-
mate Smith as Candidate
for Presidency.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Upe1Al Dlspatch to The star.
NEW YORK, October THE En-
pire State Is already fighting its local
political battle with an eye to the
presidential campaign of 1928. Al
though Gov. Al Smith is popular rs
State executive and his opponents con
cede his strength. they are beginning
to talk to the voters of the "da niger
Of permitting him to win the guber-
material election this year because II
may mean his nomination in 1928. In
other words, the cry is To heat NJ
Smith this year so that he Will be
eliminated AS contender in l92S.
The argument works both ways, of
course. For the friends Of Al Smith
are working douhlN hard. believing
that If he is elected for the fourth
term he will have demonstrated con
clusively that he can carry the State
for the esidency-something no
Democrat has done since Grover
Cleveland with the exception of 1912.
when there was a three-cornered race
and former President Roosevelt divid-
ed the Republican vote.
Bearing on 1928.
Thus It may he said that the New
York State campaign will have vital
bearing on the next presidential cleo
ton.
When man holds the office Of GOV
ernor of any State for three terms he
accumulste tes some antaGonisms. Also
when his ambition to step from the
gevernorship to the presidency is well
esta blished, there are voters who will
be persuaded to consider whether they
wish by their votes this year To ele-
vete Al Smith to the White House.
In many instances the desire to pro
mote Al Smith to the presidency is so
thoroughly ingrained that il amounts
Evening star., 1926-10-07

almost to a fantac.sm. On the other
hand. there are some independent yot-
ers who believe Al Smith is all right
AS Governor Of New York State, but
they do not consider him sufficiently
"diSnified' to sit in the White House.
Wall Street Attitude.
Wall Street. which has hitherto been
very favorable to AL Smith, having
given him substantial support in pre-
vious campaigns. is reported to be
divided this year and inclining toward
ogden Mills, the Republican nominee
for governor.
In the face of all these undercur-
rents of opposition. however, the bet
ting continues To favor Al Smith, and
he would he n rash prophet who
would say even at this date that the
election is going to he close. Indeed,
on the inside Of Republican circles
there is no certainty that AL Smith
can he defeated. One report has it
that ogden Mills accepted the Re
rut lican nomination this year and
was willing 10 make the sacrifice
largely because he felt that If he
should make a. good run against Al
Smith ha would he entitled to the
Repuhiican nomination for United
States Senator against Senator Cope
land, Democrat, two years hence.
Wants Senate Seat.
Mr.. Mills is one of the ahlest men
of the House OF Representatives and
has a natural desire to sit in the
United States Senate. If he should.
rer chanc defeat Al Smith for the
governorship he would easily be the
candidate for senator next time.
The religious issue has heretofore
Evening star., 1926-10-07

played no decisive part in the guber-
material campaign. although large
groups have doubtless voted their
prejudices. The point is that Al
Smith has drawn strength from all
creeds and sects in the past. But it
has often been argued that in a presi-
dental race he would not have the
same support. In sense this year
is a test because many Republicans
are beginning to say that vote for
All Smith in 1926 is a vote for All
Smith in 1928. This line of attack
may draw many voters from Al Smith,
but if he should be elected governor
again this Fall. his friends will have
the additional arguments that he has
already been tried out on the question
of his personal fitness for the presi.
dental nomination.
trOpy-eht 1926
Evening star., 1926-10-07

PONTERACT, England, October Z
Lp.-A doctor as bridegroom. a doc
tor as bride, both the children of doc
tors. with physicians daughters as
bridesmaids. a doctors son az page,
the bride given away by doctor. the
best man doctor, and A doctor at
the organ were features of the we'd
ding of DR.. Edward Eldridge Rlom-
field and DR.. Eliza beth Rrearley. local
practitioners. The clergyman was not
a physician.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

over q coal furnace. 1t is ciesn, dependable duto-
ssatie-heating every room IN yosr home without
effort ,omr part. But those who have inyesti-
gated oil banners have found one great disad,sn-
teee-fheir noise. Sach people will find this last
objection re,nored by the Quiet May Oil Burner.
The Quiet May has all the advantages of other
oil heating systems. In addition IS really noise
Tess. $50 iustalls this perfected oil bwner.
ONLY the even, effortless heat Of the Quiet May
lets you know that it is in your home. 1t never
dissurbs you.
Whrthe perfected May OIL Burner is quiet
Anybody who knows how to whistle can demon
strate why the May is quiet. Purse your lips and
blow ar through the small opening, and you
whistle. Open your mouth wide, slowly exhale
the same amount of air, and ycu don't make
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Wife Asks Maintenance.

Comdr. Robert T. Darrow. L. $. ~.
is named as defendant in a suit for
maintenance filed yesterday in the
District supreme Court by his wife.
Mrs. Virginia Darrow. Cathedral
Mansions. They were married Decem-
ber -. 1915, and have one child. The
wife charges desertion. She is repre-
sented by Attorneys Fl. Ralph Burton
and Tench r. Maryr.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Desires Name Changed.

Declaring his present name at times
embarrassing to him. Meyer Tsatakis.
4a3 NJ street northwest, yesterday
asked the District Supreme Court to
change it to Meyer Taske. He is rep
resented by Attorney Louis Pearl
stein.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

sound. This is the Quiet May principle of supply.
ing the required amount of air to produce noise
less combustion of the oil.
Only when you stand very close to the Quiet
May do you notice the slightest sound. 1t is this
real quetness that is causing many people to turn
to the Quiet May, the final expression of what
heating system ought to be.
The Quiet May is automatic. Set the thermo-
stat for the temperature you wish, and every room
in your home will stay at that temperature. All i.
you have to do is that your oil man fills
the tank regularly, and your heating worries are
ended. The Quiet May is smple-sfurdy-c
Its quality is assured by twenty three rigid tests
by laboratory totaling 1000 hours, equivalent
to two years service in the home.
4 small down payment solves your heating
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Investigate the Quiet May nov. Our remarkable
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home owner. Call at Office and let u give
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whether steam, hot air or hot water. Telephone
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for good! Or if you prefer, mail the coupon
below.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Some of me coins used by the an
clients were as large as dinner plates
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01

DR.. John II. Williamson, pastor of the
Methodist Church at Wilmington, ILL.,,
preached, not long ago. to a crowded
house on Governor Richie and the
Eighteenth Amendment" He said in
his sermon: Some are saying that
am willing to lead if you will follow to
see if we can help toward making Viii
mington a lawabiding place. 1t is up to
you" When it was announced that there
would be another community meeting
called at a later date and the pastor
asked how many would promise to be
there the entire audience stood, pledging
their presence.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01
PERSONALS

w. E. Pritchard, of Ottawa, of the
firm of W. f. Pritchard & Sons, dealers
contributed an article to the Ottawa
Daily Republican in which he compares
the wet propagandists of today with the
fire in the rear traitors of the North who
were willing to help destroy the Union
from 1861-1S65. Mr.. Prtchard was
soldier in the Civil War He is 81 years
of age and a staunch friend of the Anti
Saloon League.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01

AY, APRIL Is
rom Page y
Democrat
House
Norman Bennett, Marshall Endorsed
on record.
Position OF other candidates satisfac-
tory.
THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of DeKalb, Lee
and Whteside)
Republican,
Senate
Harry G. Wright. DeKalb.> Endorsed
on Senate record.
Albert T. Tourtillott Dixon. En-
dorsed on House record.
House
Henry c. Allen, Lyndon. Endorsed
on record
Alvin Warren Leland. Endorsed on
record.
THIRTY SIXTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Adams Cal
houn, Pike and Scot)
Republican,
House
a. Otis Arnold, Quincy. Endorsed
on record.
Democrat
House
Carroll Bush, Pittsfeld. Endorsed
on record.
THIRTY SEVENTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties OF Bureau,
Henry and Stark
Republican,
Senate
Randolph Boyd, Galva Endorsed on
record.
House
Frederick w. Rennick, Buda. En-
dorsed on record.
Milton T. Booth, Atkinson. En-
dorsed on record.
James B. Richardson, Orion. En-
dorSed on position.
Democrat
House
Frank w Morrasy, Sheffield. En-
dorsed on record.
THIRTY EIGHTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Green, Jersey,
Macoupin and Montgomery
Republican,
House
Robert Whitley, Carlinville. En-
dorsed on record.
Otto c. Sonnemann, Carlinvlle. En-
dorsed OH record.
Democrat
House
Truman A. Smell, Carlinville. En-
dorsed on record.
THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT
Comprises the county OF LaSalie)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01
House

Schuyler B. Vaughn, Greenvile En-
dorsed on position.
FoRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Crawford, Ed
wards, Gallatin, Hardin, Lawrence, Wa
bash and White)
Republican,
House
Ed Ryan, Lawrenceville. Endorsed on
record.
II. ?. Turns, Equality. Endorsed on
position.
Democrat
House
Jerome L. Harrell, Norris City. En-
dorsed on record.
F. w. Lewis, Robinson. Endorsed
OH record.
Position of other candidates salts
factory.
FORTY NINTH DISTRICT
Comprises the County Of St. Clair)
Republican
House
AHoAiio' L. L SNStC, j., I-dSl 81. LOUIS.
Endorsed on record.
FIFTIETH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Alexander.
Franklin, Pulaski, Union and williamson
Republican
House
Wallace A. Bandy, Marion En-
dorSed on record
Carl Choisser, Benton. Endorsed on
record.
Democrat
House
J. A. Burkitt, Marion. Endorsed on
position.
FIFTY-FIRST DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Hamilton,
Johnson Massac, Pope and Sa1ine)
Republican,
Senate
Position of both candidates salts
factory.
House
Claude L. Rev. Harrisburg. En-
dorsed on record
w. Y. Rush, Metropolis Endorsed
on record.
Democrat
Position of both candidates salts
factory.
Continued on Page 81
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01
VOTE TUESDAY, APRIL 13
ntinued romPa y

on position.
ru,pn,rv p,pr,, n,er,rcr
NOooA eouh'y)
Republican
House
Kena Eirod' Endorsed on record.
1WEN f-SlAlH DISTRICT
Comprise the counties OF Ford and
MeLean)
Republican
A1ouse-
u } Johnson FaN'on' Endorsed on
ieeole'
y. /. Hutson' SoiiaN' Endorsed on
record
democrat
mouse
on record ''''' s'D
TWENTY EIGHTH DISTRICT
fcaa,..;. =. .o.,.;. = ~.
Logan and Macon1
p,,.
Hoasa
" : ch,a..,, ~ r.
ai - .
CT. y
on position.
Democrat
House
'io'ei y iioii' Deo"'ul' E'dorsed
vi ie0oiu'
THIRTIETH DISTRICT
(Comnrises the counties of BROWN Case
Mason Menard SCHUYLER aud Taze,,.onN
Republican,
uo,so
us,,,ar IT, c.a..,,.:.. r.,,
-
Do.,,o..a,
H.
- y, =,
VA
IHlRIY SECOND DISTRICT
(Counr;eos tho couo,;o, IS IT,..I
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01
Democrat

Democrat
House
Thomas W. sAshbrook, Taylorville.
Endorsed on position.
FORTY FIRST DISTRICT
Comprises the counties OF DuPage
and Wild
Republican
Senate
Richard J. Barr, Joliet Endorsed
on record.
House
Lottie Holman ONeill, Downers
Grove. Endorsed on record.
FoRTY-sEcoND DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Clay, Clinton,
Effingham and Marion)
Republican,
House
r. J. Branson, Centralia. Endorsed
on record.
Democrat
House
]. f. McMackin, Salem. Endorsed
on record.
FORTY THIRD DISTRICT
Republican
Senate
William S. Jewell, Lewiston. En-
dorsed on record.
House
Owen B. West, Galesburg. Endorsed
on record.
c. L. Ewing, Douglas Endorsed on
position.
Democrat
Senate
William A. DERRICK, Abingdon En-
dorsed on position.
House
NJ. P Rice, Lewiston. Endorsed ON
record.
FORTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Jackson, Mon
roe, Perry Randolph and Washington
Republican,
House
Ebert Waller, Tamaroa Endorsed on
record.
FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
Comprises the counties of Morgan and
Sangamon)
Republican,
Senate
Edgar c. Pruitt, Springfield En-
dorsed on position.
House
Carl E. Robinson, Jacksonville. En-
dorsed on position.
Democrat
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-04-01
FORTIETH DISTRICT

Comprises the counties of Christian,
Cumberland, Fayette and Shelby
Republican,
House
II. d. Sparks, Shelbyylle. Endorsed
on record.
Roy A. Corzine, Stonington. En-
dorsed on position.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

Lot--Any place in a studio out
side the executive offices, labora-
tories, wardrobe department. etc.
Flat Light-A light which
strikes directly into the object or
portion being photographed and
gives no shadows.
FHlatlight Baby-An actor whose
face is so lined that only a fiat.
light will lessen the appearance
of age.
Dailies-Result of a days film
ing which are viewed by the di-
rector, cameramen and leading
players after the days work.
Rushes-Same as dailies.
Trims-Portions of a film pro-
duction eliminated in the cutting
room.
Cutting Room Face-Term ap-
piled to an actress face which
must be photographed several
times to get a good closeup.
Muff-Beard.
Blood Pockets-Artificial wounds
to permit the blood" to drip
forth.
Oke-Director's expression an
nouncing scene has been filmed
to his liking.
Set 'em up-An order to place
and focus the cameras.
Wrap 'em up--An order to dis
mantle and pack the cameras.
Tape-Film.
Mystery Box-Motion picture
camera.
Iron Peddler--Electricia
Hungry-An electrician.
Grip-A carpenter.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
WHO'S TF1ENEXT
LITTLE LADY

Who viii be Eric Stroheim's 1926 discovery? 80.
What obscure player struggling extra will rise to the
"The Wedding March, Won Sronen
initial production to released through Paramount?
Of Won Strohms the develop
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

who come to Hollywood learn
the studio slang before they
learn English, and a test of a
players ability is partially de-
termined by his capacity to un-
derstand and follow the director.
Allan Dwan, veteran Paramount
director, compiled the following
selected list of studio slang words:
Angels-Electricia
Ashcans-Special spotlights.
Broad-A twin arc kleig light.
Baby-A small spotlight.
Prop wagon-Cabinet, mounted
on wheels in which prop man
carries a thousand odds and ends,
of articles which may be called
into use on a set.
Lens Louse-An actor who Is
always forcing his face into the
camera lens.
Gobo-A black oblong compost
ton board, with a hole in the
center, hung on a kleig light to
prevent light from directly reach
ing the camera lens.
Elephant Ear-Same as gobo.
Hang an Ear-An order to place
an elephant ear or gobo on a kleig
light.
Strike-To diminish a setting.
Dress-To furnish setting.
Props-Materials with which set
settings are furnished, or articles
used in a scene; anything from a
pincushion to an elephant.
Shake 'Em--An order given
operators handling the electrical
switches on a set to quickly
switch the lights off or on.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

duced Universal officials to put
her under contract and then wrote
for her the part she later played
in Merry Co Round" In one step
she achieved stardonp.
zasu: PITTS played various light
roles until won ,-StroheiTn saw in
her aSgreat drama tic. actress and
gave. her, the. role Of Trina in
"Greed. e hay I'd, Arcy. had never
been in al motion; picture Studio
when Won Stfhhcinl chose him
for, a lending role in THE Merry
Who will the fortunate one. be
in 1.-The Wedding March,
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

ITO go hack as far as Blind
Husbands. "S which was Won Stro-
helms maiden venture in the di-
rectorial world. This picture made
the young Austrian. famous, both
as an actor ana ass director,
Mae Busch had just about de-
cided to give up film work when
Won Stroheim engaged her for a
part in The Devils Pass Key.
.:Feolish Wives" also lifted Dale
Fuller from the slapstick comedy
ranks to one of the screens best
known character. players.
- Mary Philbin was a. Chicago
school girl when Won Stroheim in
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

Here's the reason; 1t is be-
cause shadows are not black.
Sounds complicated, doesn't it?
Further details may be helpful.
They date back to the early days
OF the industry when, artificial
lights were first used and motion
picture directors thought the light
should. come from one direction
like sunlight. The shadows were
inky. The pictures were blotched
with black. 1t was some time
later that they discovered sun
light doesn't come from one direc-
ton. 1t is everywhere. 1t re-
The Washington times., 1926-04-16

fleets out Of the air, making
shadows gray.
So the films went in for gray
shadows.
The problem was to fill the air
with light similar to. sunlight.
Experiments showed that in the
range of colops. called the spec
trum, deep red photographed black
and that as the shades progressed
from orange. yellow, yellow green,
green and blue green the photo
graphic tints became lighter until
blue photographed, almost white.
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
NEW [ LANGUAGE COINED
BY THE MOVIES

professions film industry has evolved its
vocabulary More 800 words have been coined and
general at the film plants ,
special dictionary
of directors. film
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
photographed somewhat

Violet photographed somewhat
darker ii
Then they tried violet lights.
These are the lights which are
now called green by some people.
They are nothing but Cooper
Hewitt mercury tubes. They
flood a setting with a light that
will photograph gray, with. no
shadows, r# ~
The Washington times., 1926-04-16
THE PATH OF
FILM PROGRESS

Why the CHASTITY green lights? go
question has been asked by and Of the
picture studios black
rouge cheeks look dirty skin bemishe exaggerated
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-15
Unrest Among
Wheat-Crowing
Farm Owners
The Disputes May Be Carried
Into the Elections of
Next Year

Washington, D. C.-Unrest III
the nations wheat-growing sec
tions may affect the tariff sys-
tenn and change the nation;
economic policy toward agricul-
ture.
Middle west and northwest farmers
grow more wheat than can be consum-
ed in this country. The balance is ex-
ported. The price of wheat for home
consumption is based on the price fix
ed abroad for the surplus, which
comes in competition with foreign
wheat.
Low prices the farmer receives, to-
gether with high prices he pays for
what he buys, has caused dissatisfac-
ton, and many banks have failed.
The farmers seem to be agreed that
the government should protect them
against the comparatively small sur
plus forcing down the price of wheat
used in this country. They insist that
manufacturers are aided by high tar
ifs, and that shipping interests are
continually urging subsidy for this
industry. They say that the time for
playing favorites" has passed.
The administration opposes the
farmers policy and intimates that it
is price fixing. The farmers reply
that it is no more price fixing than
the tariff for industrial products.
Reclamation farmers in the far
west and northwest also object to the
administrations policy toward them.
They claim that large numbers have
been ruined and that others are fac
ing bankruptcy. Eastern financial in
terests are opposed to the farmers
plan, while a farmers bloc in con-
gress is being formed to secure re-
lief.
1t is possible that the disputes may
be carried into next years elections,
and students of political history re-
call the agricultural discomfort of
other days that eliminated in the
Populist movement and in the Bull
Moose party.