davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

The younger generations is making rapid pro-
g1ess.sk the spending of money anyway
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

Among articles recently offered
for sale by the Russian Soviet
government were 40 cursets FOR
merly worn by ladies of the late
cars court. There were no bid
ders. Corsets are not very @iTn-
pressive as relics and these wefe
20 years behind the styles. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

In spite of abuse leveled at Congress, II Is con-
idsntiy predicted that people can be found who viii
eOhssSt 10 I'll alt vacant seats therein.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03
Spring open every morning in Key West.

A good deal Of the political timber looks some
wat wooden headed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

The politicians frequently pay tribute to the
great statesmen. but that does not always mean
they feel it neeeWafyvto initiate them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

sunny philosophy but that win not do them much
gdod about July Fourth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

Tlkre win g easter services at all churches
THE city tomorrow, and it is the duty of every
orr to 60 to church somewhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

.sbhe women wearing period dresses,
bdt kay Of them seem to suggest more Of ques-
tigu mar marx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

poTk i said 70 Be back to war level quotations
bdt they say at Washington that political pork Is
stIll harder TO get
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

You can now buy about 20
francs for a dollar, as compared
with five for a dollar before the
war. What would the franc have
been worth today if France had
lost the war?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

It has beens sharked that the American peo-
pie getting tsofk" and in many cases the
~frcnbie seems to be beginning at the head
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

sprsminent among the most disgraceful Of the
patins parties up north, is winter lingering in the
LAB sfspring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

LABOR And INDUSTRY
ss $3.50 49,
Hartf5rd, Conn.,, Is the greatest
Insurance. center Of the world. ]
Union painters in Cincinnati
are demanding wage of $3.50 an
hour.
Union fathers in Minneapolis
have been granted q wage of SO
! The National Union of Rail-
waymen of Great Britain has a
membership of 326, 1000.
The first British Artificial Silk
Exhibition is to be held in Lon
don the week of April 10.
About thirty-five per cent of
the world production of tobacco
is grown in the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

Referendums seem to be popular
in Germany. Recently a prelimin.
airy referendum was. called to de-
eide whether a final referendum
should be held on the question Of
confiscating property of the former
nobility.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

Hartf5rd, Conn. IS the greatest
insurance center Of the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

Another sign of spring is tbs
renewal of war on French an6
Spanish in Morocco by Add e
Krim. In his first attack he burn,
ed three villages which had de,
serted to the enemy, and captured
a number of Frenchmen. who were
mutilated according to the Riff
custom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

Yards Of thanks resolutions respect and obituary
nices other than those which the paper may give
natter OF news. Will be charged for at the rate OF
sefit& q zAfne. eHses-esss
Notice of church and society and all other enter.
Afnzuenfe from which revenue is to be derived will
3es charged for at the rate of cents line.
The Citizen is open forum and invites discussion
1fpubc and subjects OF local general inter-
ST but il will not publish anonymous communities
adns-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

japanese of the cultured classes
are becoming resentfui over being
treated as heather by our mission
aries. Vice-President Zumoto of
the World Press Congress told
visiting American Rotarians in
Tokyo that attempts to- thrust
Christianity upon us can not fail
but breed discord, ill-feeling and
strife"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SIDELIGHTS
Bv Marcy B. Darnall


1t is proposed to distribute 1850
gallons of ale to the stockholders
of a defunct Jersey City brewing
company. But Attorney General
Sargent objects to such disposition
of the company's "liquid assets'
on the ground that it would violate
the prohibition law.
What is a little finger worth?
Alexander Stock of New York, who
had one mashed off by the door of
taxi-cab, is suing the company
for 100000. But he's a concert
pianist and the loss has ruined his
playing.
A new commission of experts 10
called the National Commission
on Economy and Efficiency of the
Business Administration of School
Systems. It didn't economic in
the use of words in naming itself.
Alfred Bushnell Hart, famed
professor at Harvard, has resigned
at the age of IT, To retire? Not
at all; he merely quit teaching In
order to devote all his time to lit
/ 49,,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

mar22-ait
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
HuRT I'M AuTo CRAsH

BIsBEE, oct. 1S lP)-Richard Todd,
powder man for the Calumet and ArI-
.zona Mining company here, ana hi,
wife both received fractured ribs.
when their automobile turned over
or the Palominas highway, Sunday
Both are in a hospital here, but
their injuries are not expected to
prove serious.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
CAROL VET OUTCAsT

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S P)-Prince
Carol, who recently lost his right as
heir apparent to the Runcn an throne
because of various escapaGes, and is
row in evile near Paris will not be
permitted to return to Rumania at
present, Queen Marie, his mother, said
upon her arrival today.
Are you going to take Prince
Carol back with you to Rumania
when you return from American
the queen was asked.
mo, I am afraid not" she said.
Carol can't come back. He mas
made a great mistake and he will
have to suffer for it, as we all mus,
when he make mistakes. Perhaps
scme day he may come back, but not
new"
Queen Marie and her eldest son
were reconciled in Paris just before
the queen left for the Un.tcd STATES.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
JOHN BUTTON" SALMON
DIES As RESULT OF AN
AUTO CRASH WEEK AGO

TUCSON, Oct. Is (R-John {'But-
tons Salmon, %, of Bisbee, student
body president of the University Of
Arizona and varsity quarterback Of
the Wildcat eleven, who died early
this morning as the result of an
automobile accident near Florance
more than week ago, will he
buried from the University of Ari-
zona auditorium Wednesday after
noon. The body of the student lead
er will lie in state in the auditorium
Of his school prior to the funeral,
under an honor guard consisting Of
the "a" club, Arizona letterman; the
Bobcats, honorary camps organiza-
tion, and the Chain Gang, traditions
committee &C the school.
All classes ut the University have
respect to the dead athlete and stu
dent leader. Salmon was a senior
at the university, member of the
Sigma Nh fraternity and lattcrman
in baseball and football. lie was the
outstanding quarterback of tha 1898
Wildcat eleven and a catcher on the
baseball team of that year. At tha
regular student election, he was
chosen as president of the student
body of the school, and was promi-
nent in campus activities.
His death was caused by complete
paralysis, brought about by an in
jury to the spine received in an au-
tomibile accident on the Phoenix
Tucson highway on October 8, when,
with Ted Diebold and Miss Betty
Monaghan, Salmon was returning 10
school after a weekend trip to visit
DiebolG's parents ir Phoenix. The
car in which the students were rid.
ing turned over on q curve outside
the town of Florence. The other
two members of the party escaped
with Slight hurts.
Salmon was born in Texas, but had
spent the greater part OF his life in
Bisbee, where his father is mining
engineer. His father ard mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Salmon; two sisters,
Mrs. John Hobbs, Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Howard Locke, San Diego, and
a brother, f. E. Salmon, Tucson sur
ViVp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

given by Assistant Secretary of State
j. Butler Wright, in the name Of
President Coolidge The second waS
that Of approximately 200 men and
women reporters who We're granted
the first-and possibly the last-pub-
.ic interview the queen Will permit
1t was niInble witted, yivacious
queen that was 'interviewed."
so glad to see you all" began the
queens discourse. 81 got UP very
early ,.this morning. I've heard all
about you on board this wonderful
ship. You know why I've come TO
America.
i've come to see you all ane thank
you for what you've done for my
country and for other countries. |
hope you have only the best feeling
Tor me. have come to see the peo-
pie, not just some one particular per-
SON.
The interview lasted Il scant five
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
LAW SUITS THREATENED

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 HH-Queen
Marie's visit to America is hedged
about by many Of the same sort OF
complications which surround the
visit OF an opera star whose services
are claimed by rival managers.
A feature syndicate for which the
queen has been writing articleh for
many months maintains that it's exc
elusive contract is still in force, and
that under it the queen must give
it exclusive control of all ner literary
utput for six weeks more But an
other feature service has signed her
up for articles on her Impressions Of
America.
Representatives of these two or
CARNATIONS as well as other persons
claiming to have a hand in arrang
ing the queens affairs, were aboard
the Leviathan today, watching one
another and endeavoring to establish
their various claims. The representa-
tives of the concern which has signed
the queen for her Impressions or the
United States ran abeam of all tho
newspaper correspondents on the boa:
by announcing this contrac provided
the queen could not grant any IN.
terv'ews in the United sia,es Will
the exception of one on her arrival
at quarantine in New York.
The queens suite denied that she
had permitted such. provision TO
be included in her contract. The air
on the Leviathan was full of GOSSIP
about possible law suits and injunc-
tions concerning the queens writins
while in the United States. But &
queen cannot be sued and her plea
concerning the unexpired contract is
that she did not understand it's terms
when she signed it
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
RIrMMAGE SALE

Given by ladies of Presbyterian
church at 754 G avenue Thursday and
Friday, Oct. 81 and 22.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
Second Speech


NO, I should not have said that
was my first speech she corrected
herself; "for l have just remembered
another [ made-to Americans too
1t was to American doughboys, in Il
Y. M. G. A. hut in France, in 1918
l was trying to tell them the dif-
ference between democracy and Dol.
shevism Since then, nearly every
one has learned the wide difference
l knew it then
When the queens train paused a
moment in passing through Baltimore
the queen exclaimed with pleasure
at the crowds waiting there to catch
glimpse of her. Smiling faces
again." she said. isn't it nice OF
them?" She stepped out on the oh"
servation PLATFORM smiled and bowed,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
Marie, Queen of RuMania,
Now in the United States
CONTINUED From rage one)

CONTINUED From rage One)
pleasure at being among you IS as
great as yours
Queen Marie seated herself upon a
temporary throne especially. prepared
for her. The Star Spang1ed Banner
was sung, scroll and a medal OF
New York were presented. After the
queen had departed, women employees
in city hall rushed to sit upon the
impromptu throne.
AS the royal party emerged from
city hall, the crowd outside found its
full voice and offered an ovation.
The reception at city hall had been
preceded by two others, both on tho
Iseviathan. The first was the Of
fetal welcome to the United States
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
SYRACUSE CRACK
TRIPLE THREAT INJURED

SYRACUSE, N. Y, oct. 1S HJ7
Harlan "Wippet" Carr, Syracuse $
crack triple threat ful,pack, VIII be
lost to the Orange for tine remainder
cT the season. Carr suffered torn
,igaments in the l:nee in the Army
game at West Point Saturday ana
was taken to hospitas. carr leo
the scorers in eastern football. Bus
Friedman, Orange center, was or
crutches today and several otner reg
ulars carried bruises as souvenirs o.
the fierce battle at West Point.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
NOW IN LEGATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS R-Mar1e
queen of RuVania, at the close OF
her first day in America, rerurneu
10 rest on Rumanian soil. After ,
Gay crowded with incidents of cor
dial welcome ard new sights Ge
scribed by the queen as exciting
and touching she was housed to-
night in the Rumanian legation, be,
come by virtue of her presence, the
royal palace of distant Balkan
Kingdom.
the queens first GLIMPSE of the
capitol Of the new worId she en-
tered upon today came as she stooo
on the arm of Secretary or State
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

siOns and flower bedecked floats brill
liant with all the color of the church's S
brightest festival. Columbus mingled
nightly in the gay throngs on the
streets.
One night he was strolling aimlessly
down side street, dreaming of the
strange, perilous journey that lay be-
fore him. Suddenly he jumped back.
What had been thrown at him? A
dagger? No. There had been no clash
of steel on the pavement. He, stopped.
1t was rose.
Columbus looked up. A lace nantilla
floated in the dusk on the iron balcony
of house beside him. A woman, hid
den in the shadows, laughed softly.
She held fan before her face. Colum-
bus fell in love without even seeing
her face.
Serenades by Moonlight
More nights-nights when Columbus,
in true Spanish style, took guitar
and strummed grooming love songs be-
meath the balcony of old Seville. And
one night the fan was removed from
before the face of the woman above
him. and he saw the beautiful Dona
Beatriz Enrique of Cordova smiling
down at him. And then there
came night when the barred door
below the balcony swung open.
A son was born to Dona Beatriz En-
rique, proud lady of CASTLE and Chris
topher Columbus, Italian adventurer
seeking his fortune in a strange land.
And then Columbus went to Palos and
sailed beyond the sunset to everlasting
fame.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

minutes, and only few of the long
lists Of questions complied before>
hand by the reporters were asker.
The queen told of her wonderful
trip, of what she will do-generaliy
lin America, and of the love Ruman-
ians, bear Americans.
She hoped she would find this
reciprocated.
will you permit your children to.
marry Americans?"
The queen smiled broadly as she
answered.:
"Oh they're far too young to be
thinking of such things"
did you like American cuisine?"
"Oh, didn't I?' the queen laughed.
"How about the corn on the cob,
your majesty?"
Il tasted all the American foods.
A little of each. I'm sorry L could
rot eat more"
Then she was asked if it were true
that this would be the only inter
view granted.
I'm not an official person., was
her answer. 81 had to make some
arrangements, otherwise ] would De
giving all my time to interviews"
After boarding the Macon, the
queen, beseiged by reporters not sat
isfied with the first interview an
swefed a number of ques..ons ano
the prince and princess did likewise.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

and permitted herself to be photo-
graphed.
At the end of her first day the
queen admitted herself to be q little
tired and complained Of slight
cough for which the doctor in at,
tendance on her special train pre-.
scribed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

Prof. Rudolph Schuller, whose re-
search work reveals Christopher
Columbus as a VaIentino-liIxe lover, is
pictured above. Below is a sample of
Columbus handwriting, with his sigma
tnre at the bottom. The excerpt is from
a note I'm which Columbus ordered pay
ment made for some wine.
pher Columbus, who sailed beyond the
blue rim of the world to discover the
golden Americas, was something more
than great adventurer He also was
considerable of sheiS.
The grizzled old navigator, painted
for centuries as a dour man of gloom
and shadows, in reality was a romantic
stroller who twanged a guitar under
the sleepy moon of old CASTLE as ard
emily as any youthful hero out of an
old-fashioned novel.
This new light on the old explorer
is given by Professor Rudolph Schuller,
European linguist and chronological
sayant, who came to this country to
examine early American data in the
library of Tulane university.
The romance of Columbus, hitherto
known only to delivers in musty old
libraries, is made public by Professor
Schuller.
In Old Seville
Columbus, burning with the idea of
new route to the famed spice islands
of Asia, was cooling his heels impa-
tiently in old Seville, living on the
bounty of King Ferdinand and waiting
for Queen Isabella to make that ia
nous call on the pawnbroker that
would launch Columbus on his voyage
of discovery.
It was Easter week, and Seville was
a city of pageantry, with street process
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

Sometimes great mems sons are lost
in the obscurity of history. But not
so in this case. The boy, named Fer
nando, can be traced to position of
note. AS a yonngster he accompanied
to the new World-the strange new
world that Columbus, to the day of his
death, thought was only an outlying
part of Asia.
Then Fernando entered the priest
hood And finally we find him estab-
lisihng the world famous library at
Seville, for centuries one of the centers
of European learning.
Made Other Discoveries
That is the story that Professor
Schuller reveals about Columbus.
The professor has made other dis
coveries about the famous old explorer,
too. He has shown, for instance, that
the school histories are mistaken when
cruited from jals and almshouses-the
offscourings of the water front. On
the contrary, he says, they We're the
pick of Spain's seamen, chosen as care
fully as were the crews of Amundsen
and Peary.
In the library of Tulane university
Professor SchulIer has discovered a
facsimile illustration of the signature
and handwriting of Columbus. He has
shown that the cost of the first voyage
of discovery was $4,000.
But nothing that he has learned
about Columbus is of more interest
than the story of the great discoverer's
secret romance.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
GETS JOB ON MERIT.

Eased on merit demonstrated in
the service. the President has direct
eu the permanent appointment OF
George II. McCrea OF Champlain
y. y. as deputy collector and inspec-
tor in the Customs Service of the
treasury Department, without re-
gard to the examination requirements
of the civil service rules"
The issuance of the order was
MADE on the recommendation of the
secretary OF the Treasury. who said
that Mr.. McCreas temporary sery.
ice for the past three years under
temporary appointment has been
very satisfactory in the difficult and
dangerous duties to which he has
been assigned and that he appears to
possess in a rare degree the peculiar
qualifications essential for their sue
cessful performance"
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Free Wisdom

I used to hand out good advice TO
any who would hear: I thought the
same beyond all price. the while ]
made 1t clear. 1t is a pleasant thing
to ply wide and trenchant jaw, ex-
planning to the passers-by the
prophets and the law. It is a plea SAINT
thing to spring the wisdom you have
stored. to guide Alright the wandering.
and comfort to afford. It's good to
point the proper way. the path that
gains the heights. to those whose feet
have gone astray and found unpleas-
ant plights. 1 ranked among the
heavyweights. among the sages
strong; but he who counsels fellow
skates is sure to get in wrong. When
one has played losing game, his
impulse is to seek some fellow 1t is
safe to blame, and cuss him for q
week. And then the man whose
counsel ripe was given free as air Is
told that he is full of tripe and should
the FOOLS cap wear. II prospered
once" says Hiram Horn. ION that
tall farm of mine: each year I raised
a crop of corn and fed 1t to the swine.
And when my hogs were good and
fat / hauled them off to town, and
came home like a plutocrat, with
money loaded down. One day you met
me In the street and said / was In
sane for raising corn instead of wheat,
and so changed my grain. The
sheriff came along today and put his
large red seal upon my shack and
stack Of hay, and exc my spinning
wheel. Had you not given me advice.
had / but stuck to corn, I'd be on
top. I'd have the price, this dark
and bitter morn. So. now behold me.
seeing red. I've come to tweak your
nose. and pull your ears and punch
toes" 1t happened thus. not once
or thrice. but every week or three,
70 now I hand out no advice beneath
my greenwood tsoA
(Conyx5xhtl WALT .MkSoNe
Evening star., 1926-06-15

The sign means that the Rad" t"r-
poration of America pins its faith a."
that dealer and that he pins his faith on
the Radio Corporation of America. To
be sure, he sells Radicals, Radiotrons and
RCA Loudspeakers-considers them
the acknowledged leaders of radio. -,
fact.
But he sells what he pleases na'
his trade demands. The Radio C"rr"r.
ton does not dictate what he SILL carr,
in stock. i asks only hat he shall ahids
by these fundamental principles e
sound retailing:
Render honest service and satisfy j.
customers.
Believe in the products that he sells.
Build up trade of size and charac-
ter that proves he ;as the confidence Of
the public and the business ability thai
warrants the extension Of credit.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
/FqM1-
ZZ~

A year ago the Radio Corporation Of
America published an advertisement
entitled where shall buy radio sct::"
II described simple method whereby
prospective radio buyer could tune in to
good dealers.
These few principles. were recon
mended for securing good-dealer sele'
tivity:
Willingness to sell you, without argu-
ment, quality product of known rep.
tation.
Customers dealing with him in such
numbers that he obviously has the cor
fdence Of his community.
No substitution-no attempt to use
quality product as lure to sell some
thing else on which more profit is made.
Rendering to the customer such SER
vice as may be needed after the sale is
made.
The Radio Corporation Of America has
itself applied this method in building np
q responsible retail organisation whic'i
now embraces thousands Of good radi'
dealers conveniently distributed over
the country. Many of these dealers hay"
long enjoyed the patronage of the pub
lie. Their selection by the Radio Cor
poration of America is but reflection
Of public approval.
Maximum good-dealer selectiyity is
secured by a sign-the RCA Authorized
Dealers sign. Ii a dealer display tl"
sign it may be assumed that he has i"
qualifications laid down in Last ycsr,
RCA message-that he is looking ~,
for your interests and no, mercy his
own-that he has successfully paz7si
selective tests.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Strongly built and
braced with metal cor
ners. Top is covered
with dark green imita-
ton leather. Large
28Ex281a inch size. A
bargain too good to
miss.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Tuningingocd
radio dealers

A good radio set is elective TIL:
is, it tunes in the station you want 1,
hear and tunes out interfering stations.
There ought to be an apparatus
which selects radio dealers with equal
readiness. But there isn't. Selecting
radio dealer will always be a matter Of
applying sge-old character end busines.
tests.