davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-28

pound whenever
Ineededit. When
| first used 1t |
was so bad I
could hardly
walk across the
room without
crying. | was
tired all the time.
l think my trou-
bic was coming
on me for six
months before I
realized II I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-28
Saunders, Hubert II.
Waters, Spencer
1T DRIVES OUT WORMS

The surest sign of worms in
children is paleness, lack of in
terest in play, fretfulness, vari-
able appetite, picking at the nose
and sudden starting in sleep.
When these symptoms appear it is
time to give Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge. A few doses drives out the
worms and puts the little one on
the road to health again. Whites
Cream Vermifuge has a record of
fifty years of successful use.
Price 35c. Sold by all druggists.
M-W-F
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-28

IVOU never heard of red blood
- ed person-man or woman
becoming a nervous wreck! And
you never will. You never saw
anybody with healthy, rich, red
blood, get. wearied by the activi-
ties of daily life. Did you?
No! It's weak blood-lack of
healthy, rich, red blood. That's
the whole trouble with those whose
nerves are overweight. They lack
the resisting powers-the stamina
that healthy, red-blood-cells give
that enable US to stand up under
the strain of daily life.
S. S. S. is the salvation Of these
unhappy people. 1t is just the thing
needed to strengthen the nerves,
restore muscular power to the
body, and increase the endurance
of weak, failing, rundown women
and men.
Don't keep on going down sim
ply because your blood is starving
for want of healthy, rcI-blood-
cells. You can get hack your
nerve power with S. S. s. You
can do it just as surely rs thous-
ands have done for ~
the past century. ~N
S. s. S. also clears Xxx
the skin Of pimples, \OS0/
boils, eczema--hollow
cheeks fill out and -
firm flesh takes the
place of flabby muscles. Why,
you'll begin living all over again.
Get s. S. S. today from any good
druggist. And get the larger bot
tie. It's more economical
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-28

The 1926 National Dairy Expo
sition is to be held in Detroit the
week of October 0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-28

One estimate gives the number
of organized workers in the world
as 40,928.61O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-28
MRS. BASSETT
ALWAYS TIRED
Now in Good Health by Using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Lansing. Mich have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-28
PAGE EIGHT

Roberts, Horace L.
Roberts, Joseph 3.
Russell, VIM. r.
Rojas, Emelio
Rodriguez, Andres
S.
Smith, Chas. H.
Smith, Clara
Smith, Macie
Smith, c. e.
Shehee, l.. II.
Shehee, Madeline M.
Shehee, Amalda
Shelton, w. M.
Shelton, Richard
Shelton, Susan
Saunders, Clarence
Saunders, G.. Leon
Saunders, Mispah
Saunders, Charles
Saunders, John H.
Saunders, Miriam
Saunders, Hilburn
Saunders, Walter
Sawyer, William
Sawyer, Thomas
Sawyer, 3. A.
Sawyer, Samuel o.
Sawyer, J. f.
Sawyer, Leon M.
Sawyer, Evlina
Sawyer, Sybil
Sawyer, Leland r.
Sawyer, Chester B.
Sawyer, Cora Lee
Sawyer, Louisa
Sawyer, Thos. Jr.
Sawyer, Pearl
Sawyer, Richard H.
Sawyer, Harry M.
Sawyer, Milton E.
Sanchez, Felipi
Sanchez, Rose M.
Sanchez, Washington
Sanchez, Delphina
Sanchez, Phillip
Sweeting, /. w.
Sweeting, Thos. A.
Sweeting, Bradley U.
Sweeting, Julia
Sweeting, Evilyn
Sweeting, Marvin E.
Sweeting, Richard
Solomon, John 3.
Solomon, John II.
Solomon, Noel
Silva, Francisco
Shanahan, Martha
Stickney, Joseph
Sweeney, w. r.
Sands, Henry
Sands, Myrtle
Sands, Thurman
Sands, Herman
Sands, Rhona
Sands, Merrill F.
Sands, Harry L.
Sands, John
Spencer, l.. L.
Spencer, j. C. Jr.
Spence, Irene
Stanley, Leo M.
Schuerer, Alice
Schuerer, VIM. F.
Sterling, Margaret
Sterling, f.. G..
Swain, Wilbur L.
Swain, Arnold
Symonette, Bertha j.
Symonette, C. C.
Salgado, Fidel
Santana, Stephen
Schoneck, Adeline
Sehoneck, VIM. j.
Silvera, AdoIpha d.
Stirrup, Leonie
Stirrup, Irene
Stirrup, Clarence A.
Stirrup, James ID. Jr.
Stirrup, III. o.
Stirrup, Cyril
Stirrup, Harriet
Salinero, Manuel
Sweeting, T. b.
Stephenson, Phillip r.
Stephens, Jas. l..
Smart, Mary ID.
Smart, Ed. ID.
Savage, Lou
Stewart, May
Serrano, Rosalie
Suarez, Enrique
Snead, II. G.
Strunk, Ruth ii.
Santana, VIM.
Strunk, Edward A. Jr.
Soto, Aurelio
Sawyer, Lorene
Sands, Rose
Sawyer, w. l..
Sawyer, j. l..
Stills, Jeff. S.
Shanahan, N. b.
Sherman, G.. III.
Sanchez. Alfredo
Sawyer, Melvin
Sweeting, Alonzo
Soto, Francisco
Sawyer. Elaise
Schradcr. Geo. F.
Schiffert, Ruby
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-28
PRECINCT NO. 9

PRECINCT NO. 9
A.
Albury, John r.
Albury, Geo. A.
Albury, c. G.
B.
Brady, j. S.
Cothron, r.
Carey, James E.
Carey, Clara l..
Cation, Harry o.
Cation, Nellie NJ.
Cothron, Wilmon w.
- -
49,
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nue. H"SSe"
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a hel' ~ III. H.
al ei' W. D.
al hei' r. D.
"iMei' wary LOUISE
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Roberts, i. |.
pnssoll " n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-28

Torres, Ruby
Torres, Diego
Torres, Ramon
Torres, Florence E.
Trout, w. HI.
Trout, Ella
Trevor, B. D.
Trevor, Mamie
Trevor, Jerry J.
Trevor, Mary Bartlum
Thompson. VIM.
Thompson, Jas. E.
Thompson, Joseph
Thompson, Antonette
Thompson, Thelma
Thompson, Geo. H.
Thompson, Jas. E.
Thompson, Jos. r.
Thompson, Fletcher
Thompson, John T.
Thompson, Mary H.
Thompson, Clara E.
Thompson, E. r.
Thompson, Godfrey
Thompson, w. NJ.
Thompson, Victor
Tiff, John
Tiff, A. C.
Tiff, Hilton
Tiff, Chas. S.
Tiff, Louis
Tiff, Jos. C.
Tiff, Chester
Thrift, Willie
Trumble, Jas. r.
Tedder, Geo. P.
Tynes, Benz.
Taylor, E. Jr.
Tedder, Henrietta
Tedder, William
Tynes, Ellen NJ.
Turner, H. w.
Thomas, Marie
Torano, Elba
Taylor, Maurice w.
Tatum, Minnie
Turner, Maurine
Tynes, E. r.
Tynes, Vivian
Ubieta, Domingo
Valdez, Ramon Cerezo
Valdez, Jose G.
Valdez, Emma
Valdez, Gregoria
Valdez, Jose NJ.
Valdez, Antonio
Valdez, Paul
Voght, f. M.
Voght, f. L.
Villareal, j. r.
Villareal, J. r. Sr.
Villareal, Louis M.
Villareal, Antonio
Vassie, VIM.
Velasco, Frank
Velasco, Julio
Velasco, Frank
Velasco, Angela
Velasco, Elias
Vargas, Fidelo
Vargas, Julian
Videl, Bernardo
Videl, Victor
Videl, Matais
Nalenzuela, Anna
Vale, Gabino Del
Velasquez, Olegoria
Velasquez, Raul
Venson, Walter
Villar, Francisco
Varela, Frank A.
Villar, Rito
Viera, Marco
Varela, J. NJ.
Valdez, Hidilio
Valdez, Enrique
Valdez, Santiago
Villareal, Edward L.
Velasquez, Isabel
Valdez, Jose
Vase, Pedro
Valenzuela, Joe
Villareal, Myrtle
Valdez, Alberto
Valdez, Thomas
Velasco, Gustavo
Valdez, John
Vargas, Dulce Maria
w.
Wardlow, Chas. Fl.
Wardlow, Pauline
Wardlow, Mary
Wardlow, Doris
Whitmarsh, Thos. Jr.
Whitmarsh, VIM.
Whitmarsh, Adell
Walker, Fred w.
Walker. w. ].
Walker, +. J.
Walker, John
Walker, Mary
Watson, Buie
Watson, VIM. II.
Watson, Mary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-28

Wolkowsky, Bertha
Woodruff, Albert M.
Weatherford, Edgar NJ.
Weatherford, E. NJ.
Weatherford, H. P.
Weatherford, Lydia
Wallace, Howard
Wallace, Lily
Virgins, Elmer
Watrous, Warren ].
Warner, L. r.
Wells, VIM. M.
Watkins, d. C..
Weatherford, H. c.
Weatherford, J. w.
Watrous, Nina HI.
Watkins, ]. Kirk
Williams, Hamilton
Weatherford, J. A.
Williams, Mamie
Welntraub, jennie
Watkins, John E.
Watson, J. G.
Warner, Louise M.
Warner, J. S.
Watson, M. L.
Wilson, Corinne
Williams, May
Y.
Yradi, Condado
Yradi, Ralph
Young, Eliza
Ybarmea, Raquel
Yradi, Claude
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-28

OA1A0S
Zealdivar, Vicenti
PRECINCT NO.
Albury, William
Albury, JOS. v.
Albury, VIM. Beauregard
Albury, Edmund
Albury, r. Willard
Albury, Roger L.
Albury, Joseph
Albury, M. r.
Albury, Geo. w.
Albury, Mamie E.
Albury, Oliver
Albury, Media
Albury, Sarah L.
Albury, Teresa C.
Albury, Robt. Harold
Albury, Ada
Albury, Myrtle V.
Albury, Florence
Albury, Chas. F.
Albury, Annis
Adams, Randall
Adams, Susie
Anderson, Joseph E.
Albury, Malcolm r.
Albury, Louis B.
Ayars, Geo. w.
Ayars, Elma
Altman, E. E.
Albury, Mary E.
Barcus, Geo. D.
Barcus, Irene H.
Bethel, Lillian
Bethel, Marjorie B.
Bethel, James B.
Bethel, James M.
Banks, Gussie v.
Banks, Oscar T.
Burns, E. l..
Bartlett, Jos. G.
Bluvise, Irving
Curry, Bertha L.
Curry, VIM. C.
Chubb, Laurence S.
Cline, VIM. B.
Cline, Marie N.
Chapman, A. B.
Curry, Louise 3.
Cutzos, Constantine
E.
Engel, Geo. L.
F.
FELTON,, ]. Thomas
FELTON,, Mary E.
FELTON,, Oliver +.
Gerock, John S.
Gibson, William
Fl.
Hoover, William
Hoover, Arthur
Hoover, Electra
Hoover, Crawford B.
Hill, o. r.
Hill, Ethel c.
Hoover, Jennie N.
Helmlinger, Chester ".
. Helmlinger, Anna
Hall. Geo. f.
Hall, Geo. l..
HighSmat, Geo. NJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-28

i he hE I
Miner, VIM. r.
Meyer, Dorothy F.
Meeks, L. G.
Pinder, J. w.
Parker, Harry S.
Parker, Emma C.
Pratt, Thomas
Pratt, Lila
Priest, G. C.
Pinder, Lillian E.
Pinder, VIM. F.
Pinder, Alice j.
r.
Russell, John H.
Russell, Nathaniel
Russell, Frank P.
Rutledge, R. L.
Ritter, Catherine
Skeffington, Arthur NJ.
Sweeting, Geo. F.
Sexton, C.. E.
Sexton, Lillian r.
Stillricht, Otto
Sawyer, Emma A.
Sexton, Frances T.
Silcox, Arnold c.
T.
Thagard, Lorena
Turner, VIM. S. Jr.
w.
Whitman, VIM. J.
Whitman, Price
Whitman, Ella
Whitehurst, w. r.
Whitehurst, Ethel
Wulff, J. o.
Williams, Samuel
PRECINCT NO 8
Brady, E. R.
III uy' L. f.
Brown, H. d.
Boggs, VIM. H.
C.
Clark, r. J.
Campbell, J. A.
Clements, j. b.
ID.
Douhitt, E. j.
Endsley, John Fl.
F.
Fowler, W. L.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29
GOOD HEALTH FOR ALL
MARYLAND
From State Dept. Of Health.

From State Dept. of Health.
"Good Health for All Maryland, z
will she discussed at a series of
regional conferences that have been
arranged by the State Department
of Health, and that will be held in
different parts of the State during
the next six months The subject
will be considered with special
reference to the work OF the Deputy
State Health Officers, the Local and
County Health Officers, the County
Commissioners, who in each county
constitute the county board of health,
the superintendents of schools, the
local public health nurses. and other
county and town officials.
The opening conference will be
held in Frederick, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10, and will bring together the
representatives of MONTGOMERY, Car
roll, Howard and Frederick coun-
ties. The next will take place We'd
nesday, March 10, at Baltimore, and
will be attended by representatives
of county and town activities of
Baltimore, Hartford and Cecil coun-
ties. The conference in April, will
be held at Cumberland, Wednesday
April z; for Garrett, Allegany and
Washington counties. Upper MARI
boro has been selected as the meet
ing place for the conference for
Anne Arundel, Calvert, St. Mary's,
Charles and Prince George counties,
which will be held, Wednesday,
May II.
The first of the Eastern Shore
conferences will be held at Centre
Vile, June 8, and will include Kent.
Queen Anne, Talbot and Caroline
counties. The conference for Dor
chester, Wicomico, Worcester and
Somerset counties, will be held at
Salisbury, June Z.
Special attention will be given in
the, programs to the Importance of
full time county health service; to
the work of the Deputy State Health
Officers; and to the activities Of the
public health nurses in each Of
the districts represented. The pro-
visional program for the cconfer-
ences shows that 10 full time health
officers, that is Deputies or As
sistant Deputy State Health Of
icers, are in charge of the work in
the counties, with whom are as
ISOLATED AZ public health nurses.
The nurses are stationed in the
counties as follows: Allegany coun-
>ty leads with s; Baltimore has
Anne Arundel and Washington each
have 3; Carroll, Howard, Hartford
Prince George, Talbot and Wicomico
ach have 2, and each of the re-
naming % has one public health
nurse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29
TO THAw. FROZEN PIPES

The middle of a frozen pipe
should never be thawed first, says
the United States Department OF
Agriculture. because expansion OF
the water confined by ice on both
sides may burst the pipe. When
thawing water pipe, work toward
the supply, opening faucet TO show
when the flow starts. When thaw-
ing q waste Of sewer pipe, work up
ward from the lower end to permit
the water to drain away.
Applying boiling water OF hot
cloths to a frozen pipe is simple and
effective. Where there is no dan
ger of FIRE, torch or burning news
paper run back and forth along the
frozen pipe gives quick results.
Underground or otherwise inacces-
sible pipes may be thawed by open
ing the frozen pipe on the house end,
inserting a small pipe or tube, and
with the aid OF funnel at the other
end of this small pipe, pouring boil
ing water into 1t, pushing it forward
as the ice melts. More thaw pipe
should be added at the other end
until a passage is made through the
ice. when the thaw pipe should be
quickly withdrawn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29
PROTECT THE BOB WHITE

For further protection of our
Bob-white, we solicit the cooperation
of the public in feeding said birds
through the winter months.
Up. to this writing our winter. has
not been very severe on our
game supply. Even with moderate
weather when bob-white can find
natures food, it would not be amiss
for the general public to furnish a
little feed comprising grain OF any
variety to assure well fed bird
when the severe weather does ar
rive. A bob-white well fed will
stand very severe winter weather,
but when food is scarce and diff
ficult to obtain, day or two of
weather such as we have at certain
periods OF our winter will often de-
stroy whole bevy in single night.
This being the case, every person
living in the country should give
their time and efforts towards the
bob whites relief. The bob-white is
the farmers friend, and at the same
time during the lawful open season
furnishes grand outdoor recreation
for thousands OF persons. There
fore, this bird is worth looking after
by feeding and sheltering. Again
the bob-white due to his excellent
insectivorous qualifications is OF
great, benefit to our agriculturists.
] The birds do not require much
attention, although should be efur-
nished feed to keep them in a
healthy fat condition, so they may
stand the severe weather when it
does arrive, as they need food every
day and if they do not get it, they
will in few days become SO weak
that cold weather will kill them
quickly. A stack of corn shocks left
open at the bottom SO the birds can
get under it or pile Of brush in g
protected fence corner covered with
weeds, straw, or some other mat
erial will help considerably in the
protection of the greatest of game
birds. In placing shelters do not
extend same over or s inches
above the ground, and if covered
with any material will provide a
shelter in case of snow for the
birds so protect themselves, More
than one opening should be left so
that vermin cannot prey on the
birds, but allow them to escape in
case vermin does appear.
The house cat is one OF the worst
enemies of bob-white. During the
winter months he will prowl day and
night and without doubht destroys
more bob-white after the shooting
season has closed than any other
animal to be found on farm. The
season which has just closed has
left more, brood stock in our covers
than heretofore, and with the as
sistance of the public in helping tt
take care of this stock through the
winter months, we should have ar
excellent supply of brood stock for
the propagating season OF 1925
which OF course, will assure excel
lent hunting during the season which
begins November 10th and closes
January LIST.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29
rs MILLION FOOD ANIMALS
INSPECTED LAST YEAR

Iarge-scale operations in the in
spection of food animals, meats, and
their products are reported by the
Bureau of Animal Industry, United
States Department OF Agriculture,
for the last fiscal year. The report,
which covers the period from July l.,
1924, to July /, 1925, shows that
Federal inspectors of the meat-1n-
spection service examined 1919
sos animals, of which 75,S64,03O
were passed for food. The differ
ence between the two figures repre-
sents the number OF livestock or
carcasses condemned in part or
whole because OF disease or alb
normal conditions.
The hog is the predominant meat
animal from the standpoint OF num-
bers, OF the total KILL hogs &C
counted for over AZ million, cattle
and calves numbered close to Is
million, and sheep over II million
The general health of the livestock
was good, as is evident from the
knowledge that about 1913 per cent
of all the animals submitted for in
specrion passed both the ante NOR
tenn and the post mortem inspec-
Ctions. tuberculosis was responsible
for most of the COMBINATIONS of
carcasses and parts, and was by far
the most serious disease OF cattle and
swine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29

Taxes should mean getting ones
moneys worth of service in parks,
in roads, in public buildings and
schools, whatever can minister to
the public need. Perhaps the great
est protest against taxes is the feel
ing that impersonal public super
vision is not to be trusted; things
cost more than they would cost
under private administration OF
equally important enterprises. II a
city does not get its moneys worth
for expeditures-the taxes will just
go on until the big bill and It's
bigger interest is paid.
The more useless taxes we pay
the less money we have to invest in
useful undertakings Which employ
labor.
The coming reduction in federal
income taxes will release hundreds
of millions of dollars for productive
enterprise. Cities and states should
match the federal tax reduction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29
RAISING TREES BY RE-
DTvCING TAXATION

It has been stated on good auth
ority that four times as much tim
Der is consumed each year as is
grown. Reforestation is the proper
solution for our dwindling timber
supply. But it is more easily
preached than practiced, due tc
heavy taxes which consume all pos
sible profits, long before the trees
are marketable.
California is to vote at the next
election on a constitutional amend
ment designed to relieve replanted
from taxation until the
trees are merchantable. This is g
progressive move, and should be
followed by other states.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29
ANOTHER STEAMER FOR
BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Jan. %. The steam
ship Chatham" OF the Merchants T.
Miners Transportation Company will
be launched at Newport News. Vir-
ginia. on February 3rd. The Chat
ham" will be S88 feet in length
with pross tonnage displacement OF
approximately 1000 tons, and is one
of the Company's group of five new
steamships, The Allegheny" and
the Berkshire" are already in SER
vice. and the other two sister ships
are scheduled to be launched before
Summer. The Chatham" will ac-
commodate 800 passengers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1926

Henry Ford goes on record for
saying that stock gambling and
speculation generally produces no
marked effect upon industry. He
says that honest labor and any
necessary and useful form Of pro-
duction will not be affected much in
future by political or speculative
conditions. IF an industry is
sound the action OF its stock on the
exchange is wholly artificial, in no
way reflects its financial status and
is without real significance.
when imam goes broke on the
stock market, it probably is the best
thing that can happen to him, for
then he must go back to work and
become a constructive. productive
citizen"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29
UNDERSTAND YOUR INSURANCE
POLICY

In a timely article on the subject
: of fire insurance, H. A. Smith, Pres.
National Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, says:
.sWealth, the fruit OF toll, is ac-
cumulated and held in the shape OF
physical property. The existence or
property and its replacement in
event Of destruction are vital to the
average man. The negotiating OF
insurance should not be treated as
an annoyance or favor to a friend
in the insurance business.
1.-THE business man when making
fire-insurance contract, prear-
ranges, so to speak, a bill OF sale
for his insured business interests.
.'The fire insurance policy is
vastly more important to the in
portant to the insured than to the
insurance agent or company. For
the average man, it justities credit,
thus permitting expansion OF bust
ness, gives relief to fears OF bust
ness being destroyed without warn
ing, and offers opportunity after dis
aster to begin business again with
little or no loss. 35f.
1.-The insurance policy, as de-
livered, is the contract upon which
a loss adjustment is made. The
policy should be negotiated with the
thought that the loss may come on
the morrow. Since, in event OF loss,
the insured will look to the COM
pany for indemnity, it is his bust
ness to understand what he is buy
ing and to buy what he needs. A
man should know and insist that his
insurance policies are correct in the
following particulars:
"His interest in the property de-
scribed properly, that the amount OF
insurance is ample, the length OF
time for which the policy is to run
is as the desires, description OF prop
erty insured, its location and use
stated clearly, and the privileges
granted to him, as well as the re-
strictions placed upon him by the
insuring companies"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-29


The Bureau OF Home Economies
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture is making a study of the
causes and remedies OF food dis
likes of children. Facts are being
collected from the mothers OF such
children by means of question
naire circulated through the Mer
rill-PalmeT Nursery School of De-
troit and the American Association
of University WOMen. This asso
citation was selected as q cSopeFator
because it has organized among its
members groups for the study OF
problems of the preschool child, an'
these mothers are therefore in an
excellent position to further this
research of the bureau. From the
summary of the experiences of {
large number of mothers the
bureau hopes to work out sugges-
tions that will aid in preventing
children from forming food anti
pathies and will help in overcoming
them once they become established