davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28
AUTOMOBILE LEARNERS


Anew set Of people keep SECURING auto
mobiles, and a lOt more noviees at the wheel are
leasniRg 70 drive each year. The cautious motor.
isteaa well feel alarm when he sees some Of them
rdhAlhg all over the road.
i However the novices need not be held respon-
si fpr more than they do, and the cocksure driver
wHe 4hinks he knows il all and can 80 at any old
spAea through difficult situations, is the one who
j. snsststo be feared
TNs automobile learner needs feeling Of
eos coincidence that he is in fun control Of the car
AID tkat If conditions become too difficult for him
stssay time and he does not know what to do, he
CO Stop. OF course when one does that. one must
lsRR 70 make the proper signal, 50 As not 10 IN.
vie > collision from behind. People should stsrs
in@o drive very slowly, and then they viii rarsly
Constitute public menace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28

Welcome Little Stranger Meet the latest new
wOrd-1smOtOrcade 1t has found its way into print
and Is doubtless already knocking impatiently at
the door Of Messrs. Funk wagnalls. Motorcade
on first acquaintance has way Of staggering the
innocent bystanden Certainly any one who at
tempts get in the way Of motorcade is likely to
be more than staggered, for motorcade means
procession of motor-cars. The Past had its caval
eads; the Present has its motorcade In the bright
lexicon Of the future we shall doubtless have to
make way for arcade. Or win it be aerocade or
perhaps avieade9 Whichever it may be. its advent
seems 'csrtain, and those Of US who don't make
way for arcade or aerocade or avicade) win make
just somany fewer iag.flyers for the world to con
jure WITH w. in Life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DAILY LESSONS In
ENGLISH
BY w. L. GORDON
ss.eeeesees.e=sse....se.

Words often misused: Don't
say ''it is plainly obvious" Plain
ly' is redundant, as obvious"
means Immediately evident; APP
parent; clear.
. Often mispronounced: Adver-
.tisement. Accent OH the '"ver" is
preferred.
Often misspelled: Mesmerize !;
"a, not 5.
! Synonyms: Pain, suffering,
aehe.. torture, agony, pang, dis
Iess, paroxysm.
s Word study: "Use word three
times and it is yours" Let us
Increase our vocabulary by mas
tcring one word each day Today's
word: Barbaric; rudely striking,
or picturesque; savage. ''The
sbund of wild, barbaric music
was heard from behind the tents"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28

over one hundred thousand Catholics gather
sdsat the Eucharist meeting in Chicago and heard
the address Of Archbishop Michael J. Curley who
began his work as a modest priest in Deland,
Fldrsdas Archbishop Curley is probably the most
eloquent Catholic churchman in the entire United
statsS lie was still very young priest when made
q Florida Bishop and only few years older when
called to the See Of Baltimore to succeed Cardinal
GibbonE--Tampa Telegraph.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28
RSARE|(I

Everybody wants to run our gov
srnment. But Il just walks along.
Winter is better than summer In
winter you don't have to go to bed
without having enough strawberry
shortcake
In Germany. they have an cpl
tlemic of smallpox An epidemic OF
smallpox in Germany should he
popular in France.
The shimrny dance wasn't half so
interesting as fellow with a bay
window doing the Charleston
The, man who. spent al his money
last winter Is lucky He can't get
restless this sring and quit his job.
Teeth are nice things. II you had
no teeth what would you grit when
your wife makes you mad?
Copyright. 1926. EEA Service. Inc. }
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28

Kes West win be honored BY the presence of
representatives Of the first families Of Cuba at
the Fourth of July celebration, and this city is
preparing to extend them a royal welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28

Let The Citizen follow you on your vacation
1t wal be just like letter from home every day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28

a merchant who tries to get along without
adesrtlaing is like a bird trying to fly without
wingss Neither win ever get anywhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28

It sou are skilled at sports, let it be known
that you be entered for some Of the contests
e1e.Oh.the Glorious Fourth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28

The water wagon seems to be safer these days
thas the rum running Lizzies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28

az thanks resolutions respect and obituary
acfees other than those which the paper give
natter OF win be charged for at the rate of
seuts q line
Notice OF church and society and all other enter,
Ailments from which revenue is TO be derived Will
charge the rate of cents line.
THerC1uzen is open forum and Invites discussion
pbbfc Issues and subjects of local general Inter-
st. sbpt II win not publish anonymous communica-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28
LOOK AND LEARN
BY A. c. GORDON

ssssaseseseseessessseses
L. At what rate does light
travel?
2. Which is the largest state in
the Union?
3. Which is the softest metal
in general use.
4. Who was the author of the
Declaration of Independence?
5. What is the chief town of
the Philippine Islands?
Answer to Saturdays Questions
/. James Buchanan.
g The crane.
8. Iowa.
4. Henry Wadsworth Longfel
low.
5. Minneapolis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28

Sex equality is making wonderful progress in
Great Britain They hanged woman over there
the dthsr day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28

Families toe often fan 10 shsrpen the knife
nth which 10 cut extravaganza
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28

Campaigns are now quoted at three million
dollars each in Pennsylvania.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28
THUS Washington is laying her
plans for the best tourist year

MUS Washington is laying her
Il plans for the best tourist year
she's ever had
In summer Washington generally
's rather fiat Except under abnor.
NAL conditions. like those Of the war
CONGRESS is scattered hither and
Won TIE summer climate isn't of a
kind TO advertise The presidents
away Society adjourns to other
parts. The embassies and legations
are run by underlings
But this season looks promising.
Philadelphia has sown and Washing
ton reckons II can reap Handsomely
Philadelphia 9 weakness is that
she isn't geared TO accommodate a
violently fuctuating transient popu
Iation. She's made extra prepare
lions 10 take care of the Sesqui- Cen
tenniaI. TO be sure. but normally her
number of out-of.town visitors is
about a stationary quantity. from
years end TO years end
Washington is accustomed to a
heavy seasonal variation Now. In
her of season. she sees a prospect
OF a big crop Of tourists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28
Stewards Al
WASHINGTON ~
LETTER l(9G
BY CHARLES P STEWART
xEA EaNvtoa Nurtfa~

W. ASHINGTON = Washington is
w very much obliged to Phila.
delphia for having a Sesqui-
Centennial Exposition
Washington expects TO get about
as much of it as Philadelphia does
md the beauty of 1t Smashing.
tons part will be clear profit. while
Philadelphia will have to pay all the
bills
The theory Is that most people
who come any distance to see the
5esquiCentenniai Exposition viii
figure. while they're about It and
80 near, they'd bettor see the capital.
100
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

:.::r. Water and Sewerage.
3. Road to the Mainland.
.. Comprehensive City Plan.
4. Hotels and Apartments.
80. Bathing Pavilion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-28

Everybody wants to run our gov
ernment. But II Just walks along
Evening star., 1926-06-17
THREE GIVEN IS
YEARS FOR ATTACK
Youths, Accused by Girl,
Make Vain Plea for Miti-
cation of Sentences.
Dy the Associated Press.


SYCAMORE. H., June 17.-Facing
13 years Imprisonment for criminally
attacking a sChoolmate, Leonard Rich,
20. Stanley Hurt, 90. and Emerson
Wilson, 21, former students at the
Northern Illinois State Teachers Col
lege, at De kalb. today awaited trans
fer to the Pontiac Reformatory.
In the presence of Dorothy Wester-
welt. whom they had pleaded guilty
to attacking in an automobile last
April, the trio heard Judge William j.
Fulton pronounce the sentence yes
terday. The Judge characterized the
task of fixing the sentence as the most
difficult he had encountered while on
the bench. The youths are to be CON
fined at Pontiac until they are 25
years of age and then transferred to
the State prison at Joliet.
Yesterday the court heard the boys
plea for mitigation of their sentences,
each testifying that the girl acqui-
esced to their demands.
None of the three, however, ac-
counted for Miss Westervelt's bruises,
which doctors, who attended her, de-
scribed on the stand. All denied beat
ing her.
The defense offered a number of
character witnesses. who said they al
ways believed the boys to be of good
moral character.
Miss Westervelt had previously tes-
tilted as to the attack. Very frankly
she related how she struggled with
the three and how they had finally
beaten her until she was too dazed
and weak to resist.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
PRETTY GIRL STOWAWAY
is QUICKLY DEPORTED
Rumanian Returned on italian
Ship Before Her American Fiance
Could Accompany Her.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Immigration
officials turned a deaf ear to cupid s
appeal when they ordered Nine. Melen
Dasu, pretty Rumanian subject who
arrived as a stowaway on the Conte
Biancamman from Naples, deported
yesterday even before her fiance. DR..
Mark J. Longacre, University of Penn
sylvania professor. could arrange to
return with her.
Nine. DaSu returns to Italy on the
same boat on which she arrived Tues
day. She explained that she was
listed as a stoWaWay because she
boarded the ship at the last minute
and had no time to visit the American
Consulate for a passport visa or to
purchase a ticket. She declared her
self to the ships captain who ar
ranged second class passage for her.
Prof. Longacre sails on Satur-
day with party of students aboard
the Orca. and Nine. Dasu said she
came over to make the return trip
with him. As soon as the professor
has discharged his duties with his stu
dents they planned to wed. she said.
The couple met in Ruma MIA and be-
came engaged two years ago.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
ENGINEERS ASSOCIATION
HITS RATE REGULATION
Convention Declares Private Op-
Grafton Necessary to Prosperity
of Railroads of Country.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, June IA
resolution opposing Government regu-
lation Of railway rates was adopted
Yesterday by the American Associa
ton of Engineers at the closing Of its
annual convention.
Asserting that private ownership
and operation Of railways is necessary
to national prosperity. the resolution
said regulation governing their opera
ton under Government supervision
would not withstand pressure eX-
erted upon the Interstate Commerce
Commission" The resolution stated
that the association disapproved of
regulation by statutes and attempts
to exert pressure upon the commits
sion by state legislatures and the
Federal Government.
The convention also expressed dis
approval of the proposed plan to ap-
point members Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to represent
a section Of the country.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Priests on 1000 Mile Taxi Ride.

READING. Pa, June II CP).-Won-
der what the bill will be? Five
priests left here in a taxicab to at
tend the Eucharistic Congress in Chi
cago. It Is a 2.0O0-mile trip.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
ASQUITH WINS SUPPORT.
Liberals National Body Votes
Confidence in Leader.

WESTON SUPER MARE, England.
June II R.-The National Liberal
Federation, in annual meeting here,
unanimously adopted a resolution To-
day expressing unabated confidence
in Lord oxford and Asquith as leader
of the party.
Supporters of Lord Oxford and OF
David Lloyd George, who have been
in controversy over the latter's atti-
tude toward the general strike, min
gled on the platform.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

The king crabs found off Japanese
islands measure from three to FIVE
feet from tip tn tip OF their great
cIa 1x,S
Evening star., 1926-06-17

A wind blowing at &c miles an hour
produces a pressure of % pounds PEI
square foot on Il tall building.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Handbags

2.95 to 500 Embroidered Silk
Pouch Bags, nicely lined and
fitted with middle change purse.
All the desirable Sum. m
n1er colors. Friday. A'VO
$50 Linen Sewing Bags, with
linen lining. For clear. = m
Evening star., 1926-06-17
500 Corsets, 1896

500 Corsets, 3.95
A baek-iace corset, made Of
very light pink broehe. Cut low
to insure comfort as we'll as
coolness. Elastic insert in waist
and back Of skirt. Two pairs
hose supporters attached.
Gloves Only
Soc Pair
Formerly 1.25 to FPS.
$50 pairs Of Long Fabric
Gloves reduced for selling to-
morrow. Also Short Novelty
Silk Gloves reduced for E0c
clearing. Each. wv
Handkerchief
Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs;
plain and initials. e, L, 0E.
r, J, N, D, p. 2 FOR SoS
Mems Plain Linen Handker.
chiefs, with aa-ineh hens. 0Ec
Each ..... .........
35e Mems Linen Initial Hand.
kerehiefs. A, G, r, J 10.
initials. Each. ......... AOS
far s0r
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Haze Your Fur Coat RenoodeIed
NoyDi

During the Summer months we can quote prices
greatly below those of Fall and Winter costs for
the same work. High-cass workmanship by expert
enced furriers guaranteed. Let us give you an
estimate. Telephone Main U.s. Fur repair depart
ment
Evening star., 1926-06-17
SOC Bath Salts
Powder. 35c

Full fashioned Mercerized
LisIe Stockings, in black To
only. Sizes 8Ia to 10. 80. Nv
Isle Thread Sport Stockings,
in novelty patterns. 36 Q6c
pairs, eaCh 80. -:
FulI-fashioned Chiffon Silk
Stockings, with silk garter hens
and feet, every pair perfect.
Broken color range, sizes 8 to
10La, but not all sizes in Il S0
the lot. Pair, Friday...
3 pairs, 400
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Formerly 29. so

Formerly 295O
15-AFTERNooN FRocks, Of geo. sette, printed crepe
and flat in piece basque and basque models
Cap and long sleeves. Green, powder blue, orchid,
sunni navy and black NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Reduced from $3.50

al TEHNOON FROCKS, Of georgette, chiffon crepe
Roma, in two piece and piece models, with tiers
jabots and gypsy girdles Some lace and button trim,
med. Coral sands green, sunni, white, gray, navy
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Formerly $500

l1sPoRTs AND AFTERNOON FRocks, OF. flat crepe
printed and eeorsette crepe, in smart two piece am
basque models, featuring such trims ribbon girdes
handmade flowers, alI-over pleated skirts. Whit.
flesh, green, coral and navy.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Were $500 and $3.50


5-lNpIViDUAL MODEL FRockS Of Iustrous satIn
georeette in powder blue, apple black
and navy. For smart afternoon wear. Sizes 3SAo-
AZ only in this group. .....................
a-AFTERNooN FRocKs, Of iustrous satin or taffsta
and georgette combination Beige black and navy.
Sizes 36I38-40 Observation-Disclosures.
In the Women's Gown Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Misses Frocks-
In Friday Clearaway

Regularly Z5.OO to ZI.5O
1o-DAYTiME FRocks, in flat crepe de chine and
novelty tweeds piece and straghtlne models Some
with embroidery and tailored stitching In green, pow
der blue, white orchid and navy. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Re2ulur[y 1850

KeGuI0rIy 4S.5U
e-INDvIDUAL MODEL FRoCks, in crepe Roma, fros
crepe and flat Crepe BoIeros two piece and basau
models. with long and sleeves, stitching bea
ing. Coral sands, flesh, tea rose, navy and white
Evening star., 1926-06-17

Reduced from $500
s-AFTERNOON FROCKS Of crepe Roma, frost creme
and chiffon. Two piece, bolero and chemise styles.
Green rose maize, navy, black.
In the Misses' Frock Shop-Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Re9u[arIy SIS. 90 and $3.50

2-AFTERNooN FRockS, including the Page Boy
frock, two piece and chense models, trimmed with
stitching, pellets. lace jabots kid belts. Rose, cocoa
flesh, navy, black k.........................
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
HICH-HATTED NEUs U-RiTING

Sometimes editor modestIy and conscientously
engaged il passing to the public the pouring
into his office, feels like giving up.
Here is dispatch which somebody in Germany took
the trouble to send group OF American newspapers
the other day by wireless 1t concerned or less
important statement from Marx, the German chancel-
lor in which he defended his party against the charge
of lack of patriotism brought against him by the for
Taer Kaiser. Here is the dispatch:
He referred for the first time publicly to America
IL connection with Thoiry, saying:
'Pursance OF the Tholry policy requires long and
difficult pour parers Germany demand liberation
cult financial situation is found Mobilization of rail-
way bonds is a pre-condton for Americas co-opera-
ton, and above all is required ratification of me
Franco-American debt fultiIlment.'
Does the reader get It, first crack? Well neither
does the editor.
The matter is referred to merely because it illus
traes the hopeless iargon of long and ugly words in
which European news Is usually phraSed unless it is
fortunate enough to pass through the head and hands
Of live American newspaper
The latter may write sangily, but at least he says
what he means so that other Americans under
stand it.
You usually spot American reporter as dis
tngulshed from top-hatter journalist by the fact
that he doesn't say ::pour parler when he means
conference or "agenda when he means program
One OF the principal things wrong with Europe is
the way its news is written
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD Il. GARIS
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY IN THE
HOLLOW TREE

"comc right back here if you
plya~o:" called Uncle Wi44ily 5
wife to him one morning as he
started to hop away from the no
low stump bungalow. "Wbcrc are
YOU going?'
ITO look fer an adventure, II
you please, answered Mr., Long
cars. You know always 20 out
about this time
But not that Way" went on
the rabbit lady.
"What way 10 YOU want me II
aot her husband asked. should
; hop out the back door
'',ioodncs~ no, Bat | mean Nou
mustu 20 oUt unless you put on
d warmer coat, said Mr.. Long
ears. 1T is very cold and think
i i> gong "a snow. Como right
hack hero this minute and put on
"a warmer coat.
Oh-all night" sighed the bun
f> rabbit 2cnt'crlan. and back ne
loppad, tWinkling his pink nose
backward.
- have to treat WisSy like a
child sometimes, : spoke NJ. Long
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
SUBDIVISION IS
POPULAR WITH
LOCAL RESIDENTS

. Boulder Gardens seems to have
. filled "a community demand for a
high class and highly restricted
residential district in the CIT, of
. I'll Centre, Judging from the SaIes
that have already been effected, II
Its having been sold and about II
. reserved hy investors living in FL
Centre. according TO statement
given cut by in. \. NJ. crausc u1
, the Community Investment Co..
who are >u6jNid.ng Bouidrr Gat
.jcns
Tho sales force ot the Com mnunity
, Investment Co. are So inIb,.od with
enthusiasm over the wonderful
prospects tay the >ucccSs Of this
project, that many Of th,m have
.rca!A commenced to make urcra-
nations to make IL Centre their
permanent home. several of them
LaNin1 arranged 10 procure homr-
sites III Boulder Gardens for tlcm-
selves upon vhieh in the Immediate
future ibev w. commence to cor
struct up-to.date residences.
Plan Small farms
The Community InvestMuu. c.
Las declared is intoution Of rra.
curing from l5.0oD to 3o,oOo Jclrs
"1 laal ru.ch they propose 10 sui
divide into small ranches ranging
in size from > to 80 a,re~. Iucn
decision to rnt,r this ticd OF ac-
tivity and thor plans t5r futur
operations viii hr definitely drcld-
I'd at :; directors meeting +, br
h"id in bGrhanh, Calls thp latter
part II the coming week. br..
CraG~. >jart~ tHat lc bI> jus. re-
,citrd Telephone communications
from the trarch office in Los Aa-
~r..S informing dm tLa' 'ho Iirst
.#~ta..ugat ~ f5yc prospective liz
Ncstors viA leave L. Angeles
some t,A" Monday ar Tuesday Of
shr coming week and lie anticipates
that 1ais Will b. tire soarrunucr -
a caravan at outside investors
wii"h viii .or.iHu, throughout IN.
winter months.
d. eru~ desire, t. express ,ite /
hearty appreciation If Is corpora.
tl1H tar the r4-aparaaon ans en-
thl>la>aa cxr,a3r.s or =. 5a. ness
l.cn and citizens II this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
REVIVAL IN DEBATING

Football is threatened with rival. An American
university reports that there its
debating squad last year than on its football squad
And the teoaters really seemed 10 arouse nearly
much interest as the athletes.
In addition the intercollegiate debates in which
the university team engaged the squad divided UP into
several teams which debated among themselves before
audiences. Many thousand persons heard them dis
various public questions al clubs, lodges, high
schools and other places. Now the work IS beng
pushed further
his may not be an unmNed blessing In some
ways debating Is certainly preferable football.
1t means argument, and there IS too much argument
n the country already. Nevertheless, students
not very we'll engage III public debates without doing
less reading and studying, which is a good
thing in itself and something that college students
should be encouraged in.
1t is worth while also acquire skill in presenting
a subject clearly and thinking on ones feet against
time when the speakers may really have something
original that is worth saying.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-15
THEATERS

Tho motion picture fnows no
racial lines IN nation plrturc is
either good or bad. Ii i is good the
peoples nf the world are waiting and
,2ecr - 81, II. II II is bad thr
sooner >cra'Vci the bnt,cr--it c;n
have no appeal anywhere
That is'th" pronouu"eMent Of Dr.
ludW.1 Eer-es, director OF Til.
Walt Dream, tho rFA spcrJar
hastd on oscar Strause' famous op-
clct;a, whjel has been received
it'll arclam in every b.g city Of
The world. It comes t, The Palace
theatcr tomorrow.
" Because American pictures. as Il
whole. aro superior To TIN pictures
q any oth"e country, they ar. pop.
u.ar ia rNc.y coautry. DR.. Bvrgrt
ccntinaed. " because >aHe Of our
pictures are better tLau the average
ihcy hage succeeded in AmIiea
ano IN other countries. even m
Fl;ure. 4i..rh .aae> jp Grtman PIC
lures With keen interest.
''There is ma such thing ;, 81 .pe-
liui tyre of beauty. indi9enou, T.
a certain .a., o. country. \ beau
;itu. wawm IS a bcautE ia any
country. Just "a, beautiful music is,
and - as uw-H appreciated. Oniy
III the matter a- costume mus. one
nc careful. lt picture i, 60,
-@mr pigulr, ot eouss, tbc accurate
clothes must b, Yolu. Bar modern
pictures must be dressed in modern
clothes, no matter "hcg, the locale.
# it Is to succeed IN al part, OF
tie world
"Nadr Christians. Ncnja Dc,ni
and Willy Fe.t~eh, my stars in 'The
Naltz Dream, an. dressed as hand
some Young people should be dressed
in thc>" times. Their actions are
simple, and the lowe interest Of the
tale they enact is readily under
stood anJ appreciated in every com-
nr. That 3, what makes truly
International film.