davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES


1893 Thomas C. Plat, U. S.
senator and for many years Re-
publican leader in New York, born
at Oswego, N. Y. Died in New
York City, March 6, 1910.
1862 The Confederate ram
Arkansas ran through part of
the Federal flotilla at the mouth
of the Yazoo river, and assembled
the Mississippi to Vicksburg.
1871 William A. Wheeler of
New York accepted the Republican
nomination for Vice President.
1898 The Falcon" carrying
the Artic expedition of Lieut..
Pcary, was compelled by heavy
storm 10 put back to st. Johns,
Newfoundland.
1S95-M. Stambuloff, EXPIRE
mier of Bulgaria, assassinated by
political foes at Sofia.
1S98-A steamer arrived at
Victoria, b. c., with So miners
and 100000 in gold from the
Klondike.
1916 The Italian destroyer
Impetuoso was sunk by Austrian
submarine in the Adriatic.
1924The Japanese Diet
passed a bin by which Japanese
born in foreign countries lose
Japanese nationality.
ssN
1925The German Reichstag
passed the financial Reyaluation
Bill and President Won Hinden-
burg signed it two days later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
sob Reporter
Sees Film TlUice

Girls, yon may never be able to
go, TO Harvard, but you can see
Brown of Harvard" at the
Strand Theatre tomorrow and
Saturday. It's much cheaper, and
] presume much more fun. / saw
this Metro Goldwyn- Mayer picture
last night, and I'm going again to-
night. III tell you another thing,
too. 'sThe Merry Widow is the
only other picture | have ever
gone to see twice.
Well, girls, William Haines is
simply divine as Brown" and
how that boy can make love-! !
took Johnny along, and if he
didn't get a few pointers, it
wasn't my fault. Peggy Hopkins
Joyce says that Billy is the best
little lover in pictures, but she
hadn't seen Brown of Harvard
then. She would probably take
in much more territory now. I
haven't been so thrilled since the
first time ! proposed, or rather
got a proposal out of him, which
il the same thing.
But zee, If you want to see a
real football game, and know
what it's all about, this picture Is
a lesson for you. I've always been
q hot-headed fan, and have rooted
tin my lungs ached, but never be-
fore did | understand the least
thing about the game. A forward
pass and .'They shall not pass
have always meant the same thing
70 me, but no more. Now / can en-
JOY game as well as root.
Mary Brian is so beautiful that
esea-I couldn't feel jealous Of her,
as ''Mary Abbott" Bill and Mary
make perfect flapper Romeo and
Juliet though thank goodness
neither one takes poison.
There are so many good looking
boys in Brown Of Harvard,
that couldn't keep them al
straight in my mind. There Is
Er1hcis X. Bushman, Jr., who looks
IS though he is going to develop
into as great a pulse throbber as
his father, and Ernest Gillen, who
was last seem in 1.-THE Auction
Block"
Jack Pickford is perfect as
''Doolittle," and / wept as real
tears as he did when he died. He
plays the kind Of boy that girls
forget, but | couldn't help feeling
sorry for him. and If he hadn't
died, might have considered
marrying him myself.
Mary AlGen and David Terrence
play the mother and father Of
Brown. and Edward Connolly IS
Mary Brian's father. Quinn "Big
boy5 Williams, the former West
ern star, plays Walters, the ALI
American half-back. and If you 60
IN for the big outdoor man, write
him a fan letter. Talk about rug
ned. this boy is young Gibraltar
In himself.
IL you'd really like TO know.
Jack Conway, who put the love in-
trrest In "Soul Mates. and "The
Only Thing" directed 'sBrown Of
Harvard"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15
OLD WRITING CLAIMED

Cretans, who are descendants
of the natives of the island of
Crete which is about equi-distant
between Greece and Africa main
tain that their civilization boosted
of a well defined and complete
system of writing as long ago as
$500 p. C. Clay tablets have
been unearthed there indicating a
civilization at least going hack to
1000 B. C. The hieroglyphics
are however not yet decipherable
as the key has not been found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15

IEQkM SuhhGEAtik IMAM
gou have perhaps inn-
agined. An eminent
physician, expert in
this science. has shown
the way. It was he who
frst produced the great;
e m e dy "Moth erss
Friend" Mrs. C. j.
Hartman. Scranton. Pa,
says:
with my first two
children ! had a doctor
and q nurse and then
they had to use in-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15

ytfumtht9s Dut Win my last two children
! used Mother's Friend and had only .
cause wasn't very sick--only about ten
,r fifteen minutes.s Use sAiofherss Friena's
- our mothers and grandmothcrs did. Don't
wait, start today. and meanwhile write 10
Brad6eld Regulator Co. BA l6, Atlanta.
Ga.s for . free Illustrated book containing
Information every expectant mother should
haye. Mothers Friend u sold By al drug
stores
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15
BoBBED WOMAN PASTOR

LONDON Rev. Joyce Daplyn,
the first woman to become a Uni
tartan minister, has bobbed hel
hair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15
sssss4ssssss,ssssssstssss
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

- = = = = Y
Ludwig Fulda, famous German
poet and dramatist, born at Frank
fort-on- Main, "a years ago today.
Nine. Schumann-Heink cele-
braled operate and concert sing
er, horn near Prague, 81 years ago
today.
Don Alfonso Louis jerome de
Bourbon, claimant to the Spanish
throne, born in Galatz, Rumania,
az years ago today.
DIR. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, pres
idcnt emeritus of the University
of California. born at Randolph,
Mass, az years ago today.
Mickey Walker, former champ
ion welterweight pugilist. born al
Elizabeth, N. J., 25 years ago to-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15

During the first SIX months of
life babies ought to have eighteen
hours Of sleep each day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15
CHILD FALLS 80 FEET

WELLINGORE, Eng. - Eight
year-old Esther Poller fell 80 feet
down well, but was rescued by
her father.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15

newspaper cad of painting
vivid pictures of erring wives and
men-killers, streak of fate sent
her into the realm of the sileat
drama and made her a screen
star.
Miss Logan first saw the light
of day in Corsicana, Texas, and
when but a few years old her
parents went to Colorado Springs
to live. After her school educa-
ton she went to college and took
up journalism. Graduating with
honors she turned East to try her
luck on New York City paper.
Arriving in the metropolis, she
found the road rather a rocky
one and to keep the wolf from
the door applied and was accepted
as one Of the girls in the revival
of sFl0radora." Her beauty soon
attracted the attention Of a mo-
ton picture producer who made
her q fiattering offer to enter the
movies. Her success was in
stantapeous and for four years
has appeared in some of the lead
ing pictures shown on the screen.
Miss Logan viii be seen in the
latest Tiffany production, "0ut
Of the Storm" which shows at the
Strand Theatre today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15
AROUND THE WORLD

- **& 80
The great falls of the Orange
River in Africa are more than
twice as high as Niagara.
The houses Of the Tibetans are
decorated with bands of yellow
and red, which are their sacred
colors.
In parts of the Philippines the
husband takes The wife's name
upon marriage. and the children
take the names of both.
The Chinese are inveterate
gamblers and never lose an oppor-
tunity to bet, no matter how triv-
ial the cause may be.
Cuban BARRIERS lather their pat
rcns with their hands, from a bowl
made to fit under the chin. No
brush is used.
Military training in colleges and
schools has become a vital issue in
Japan, where students have joined
in an organized protest against
/ the system.
The fossil coral of The Fiji is
lands is said to be the best build
ing stone in the world. When
first cut it is almost as soft as
oheese, but it solidifies in the air
until it is almost as hard as gran.
lie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15
Childbirth
Here b . wonderful message 20 Al
expectant mothefsi

When the Little One arrives, you
.an have that moment more free
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15

At present the biggest broad
casting station in Europe is that
in Moscow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15

An Emerson osciIiating fan for
$500. july12-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15

The Wood, Wire and Metal
Lathers' International Union re-
ports a total membership of 49,
600.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15

The great falls of the Orange
River in Africa are more than
twice as high as Niagara.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15

For the summer traveller 10 this
'.zipiIiow" bag. II Is Of soft. grained
morocco, padded to pillow proper.
lions, With four pockets inside and .
upper fastening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15

1924--The Japanese Diet
passed a bill by which Japanese
born in foreign countries lose
Japanese nationality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15

1926 The German Reichstag
passed the financial Retaliation
Bill and President Won linden
burg signed it two days later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15

1876-W William "A. Wheeler of
New York accepted the Republican
nomination for Vice President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-15

1916 The Italian destroyer
Impetuoso was sunk by Austrian
submarine in the Adriatic.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
BOTH ELEVENS DECLARED
POWERFUL ON DEFENSE
Scoring in New Year Day Contest on Coast Will Be
Difficult, Expert Says-Dixie Team as Well
Coached as Any in Country.

Perhaps the running attack would
have done better had it contained
more slants. but as it seemed so great
faith was placed in the influence of
the two spread backs upon the de-
fense that a lot of packing of plays
into the center was in evldence-toO
much of it, the writer thought. With
Taylor in, Stanford unquestionably
will be called upon to meet slantS and
sweeps in plenty.
Is q Great Aggregation.
Alabama, for injuries and various
reasons, has not had an intact back
field all season, and the coach has had
to proceed from Saturday to Satur.
day with a makeshift arrangement.
This is what showed Thursday. But
from now until New Year day he
will have his best men fit.
The big score run up by Alabama
was due in good part to terrific pres
sure applied on the opponent through
out the game on defense. and by an
ability to strike hard when a score
was in sight.
Generally speaking. the Alabama
team in knowledge of the game, in
Drawn, in speed and system Of play,
is on a par with any eleven the writer
has seen anywhere this season. All
of the best elevens the writer has
seen have been the subject of crtti-
cism because of one flaw or another,
and all Of them, like Alabama, have
been able to win on the basis of de-
fensive pressure, with scores spring
ing indirectly or directly out of this
virtue. In word, Alabama is great
eleven. and when attention is called
to such defect as lack of close CO.
ordination between backfield and line,
the writer is merely mentioning some
thing which if corrected would make
Of Alabama a still greater team.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
BROWN PUT OUT OF RACE
BY A TIE WITH COLGATE
''Iron Men, Fail of Victory When Ball Hits Bar on
Drop-Kick and Falls Back-Creat Finish
Gives Penn Deadlock With Cornell.

Carey and a touchdown by Mollnet.
the Quakers were saved in the f1nal
quarter by a sensational 65-yard run
by WascoloniS and Scull'S field goal.
The final count was 10 to 10.
Columbia closed it's campaign here
in a futile effort to shake the long
supremacy of Syracuse, whose bril-
liant Wingnnen Hanson and Archoska,
gallopped over the Polo Grounds to
a 19-to-2 victory. The former contrib
uted to two Syracuse touchdoWns,
making the first on a 20-yard broken
field run after receiving a long for
ward pass and putting his team in
position for another by recovering a
blocked punt. Archoska scored the
third touchdown after scooping up
Columbia tumble.
Comedies a Safety.
Syracuse conceded a. safety to the
Gotham eleven in the third period
after holding Columbia for downs on
the 1-yard line, Bayley touching down
the ball behind his own goal without
attempting to punt out of danger.
A powerful and varied attack en-
abled Washington and Jefferson to
crush West Virginia, 13 to 8, while
Pittsburgh scored it's fifth straight
win over Penn State with two bril-
liant dashes for touchdowns by Welch
in the final quarter. Bezdek'S team
outplayed the Panthers in the first
three periods, but wilted before
Welch's thrusts toward the close,
Pittsburgh rolling up towering total
of "a points to 6 for the Lions.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
HILLTOPPERS MEET
DETROIT TOMORROW

Foot ball for all college teams of
the Washington group. except George
Washington, will end for this season
tomorrow when Georgetown Univ4r-
sity's eleven tackles the team OF De-
troit University at Detroit. The Colo
malls are to play De PAW at Chicago
December in their final game.
The Georgetown squad left yester-
day for the Michigan city and after
rest this morning was to take a
light workout on the field Of the In
stitution that will be its rival tomor-
row. All of the Hilltoppers were i'm
good trim for the fray when they left
here.
The Quantico Marines also will end
their schedule tomorrow with a game
against Dayton University at Dayton
Ohio.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
ROGERS FALLS SHY
OF ORANGES RECORD

PHILADELPHIA, November Co.
Charley Rogers. PENIS fleet half
back. failed in his attempt to equal
Red" Oranges record of ground
covering.
Rogers needed 90 yards in the
Cornell game yesterday to tie Grange.
who in nine contests of his last sea
son at the University of Illinois Gov
cred 1,043 yards. Rogers had reeled
off 949 yards in eight games.
Rogers came within 13 yards OF
matching the mark of the Wheaton
iceman. He ran the ball 26 yards
from scrimmage, once getting loose
for Is yards on a trick play; ran hack
punts for 81 yards and gained IS yards
on a forward pass from Murphy
That was a total of 81 yards.
He lost yards in attempted
rushes and twice fumbled.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
HOWARD SMOTHERS
LINCOLN BY 81 TO 0

Howard Cniversity'S sensational
foot ball team. which has swept
through the best Colored elcVenS of
the country without suffering defeat.
topped off its season by humhling its
dearest foes, Lincoln University. 80
10 O, yesterday at Howard Stadium
before the largest crowd. il is believed,
ever to attend a colored collegiate
event 1t was sweet triumph for
he Bisons. who had not conquered
The Pennsylvania eleven since 1920
when they were 42-to-0 victors. and
was especially fitting as it followed
The dedication of the new Howard
Stadium.
From the outset 1t was apparent
that 1t was Towards day. Coach
Watson's warriors. with Coles, c.
Smith and Dan Brown gaining most
ground. and Thomas. Capt. Y. b.
Smith and Rainey playing strong
games on the line, scored their lni-
tial touchdown in the first period and
counted thereafter in every session.
A running attack was responsible
for most Of the ground gained by the
victors. They achieved 27512 yards to
35 for the visitors by this means.
Howard completed three Of 10 passes
for a gain of 56 yards and the Lions
) Of IS for % yards.
c. Smith and Coles each accounted
for two touchdowns and Simpson,
left end, added the other when he
snatched an alien he2ve from the air
and raced % yards. for the only
really sensational play of the after
noon. Coles was able to kick only
two of the goals after touchdowns.
Hibbler, quarterback: Temple. left
end, and Capt. Grasty showed best
for the invaders.
YJpo-ytn and Sl10ln1arV-
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Real Foe for Stanford Lafayette Hold SwuyEast
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

margin. the Baltimore-Washing
hockey squad acquitted themselves
well in their second meeting in the
intercity series now in progress on
the Merton Cricket Club field of Phil
adelphia. They were downed by the
Philadelphia second team, to 1, but
it Is to their credit, as the greenest
squad in the tourney, that they could
hold this team down so close, when 1t
had played the Boston eleven to a
standstill in the opening fracas. Bos-
ton is one of the chief hockey CEN
ters of the country and it's squad is
rated second only to Philadelphia 8
best.
The "Bean-eaters' overwhelmed
Greenwich, Conn, eleven, 9 to O.. in
the other game played yesterday. To-
day, Baltimore Washington plays New
York in their final appearance on the
field. This evening selections of the
Northeast and Southeast sectional
elevens will be made by officials of
the United States Field Hockey Asso-
citation. These teams will compete De-
cember 3, 4, and 5 in the international
hockey classic, which will climax the
season. This event is scheduled to
take place in Baltimore on the Balti--
more Country Club field.
Completing the intercity tourney
tomorrow, the two sectional teams
will face each other in a final argu-
ment
Evening star., 1926-11-26
C. W. HARRIERS LOSE;
TO HOPKINS RUNNERS

Johns Hopkins University cross
country team yesterday defeated
George Washington barriers, Is to AZ,
over a. five-mile course in Potomac
Park.
Bob Gwinn, Hopkins, finished nrst
in IS minutes, 46 seconds. Schiebel, a
teammate, runner-up, was about 800
yards behind. G.. w. Willett, third,
was the first Colonial runner in. Order
of finish of the point scorers:
/. Gwinn, Hopkins.
2. Schiebel, Hopkins.
3. Willett, G. w.
a. Day, Hopkins.
5. Scheidt, Hopkins.
6. Kelly, Hopkins.
Z. PemerOy, G. w.
8. Cone, Hopkins.
9. Demigan, G. w.
10. Kirkpatrick, Hopkins.
IL. Brown, G. w.
IL. Sherman, &. w.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
MAROONS GET INSIGNIA
DESPITE POOR SHOWING

CHICAGO, November 26 CP).-Coach
A. A. Stagg of the University of Chi
cago is giving 20 varsity letters to his
Maroons, who understood they might
not receive monograms this Fall be-
cause they lost every Western Confer
ence game.
AS an additional reward "the old
man." completing his thirty-third year
as Chicago coach, is taking IS Of the
squad to the Army Navy encounter.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK. November 90
Most of the warning foot ball
VI forces of the East were at
4 peace today with only two
unbeaten and united elevens
left to claim the mythical regional
championship.
There is a question of supremacy
between Holy Cross and Boston Col
lege to be settled tomorrow, but the
guns of major forces have been
silenced for another year. Lafayette
looks through the receding smoke of
conflict to view as it's only remaining
rival, Navy, which will have a final
test against Army at Chicago.
Tie Blow to Bruins.
Brown remains unbeaten, but the
iron men" yesterday finally fell from
the lofty pinnacle they had occupied
with Navy and Lafayette. Colgate
tied Brown. 10 to 10. Only by inches,
however, did the Bruins fail to finish
their campaign with an unbroken
string of 10 straight triumphs. With
the score tied at 1910, Misheps effort
to rescue victory struck the Colgate
cross-bar, wavered, and then dropped
back to the playing field as 10000
spectators saw history repeated in the
deadlock of these two ancient rivals
year ago.
Mishel had two other chances to
break the draw, but each time his
kicks were hurried, and to Colgate
fell the honor of stopping one of the
most impressive winning marches of
the year, a parade which had swept
past Yale. Harvard and Dartmouth.
The end Of Browns victorious sweep
was the smothering of its hitherto
effective aerial attack. Only three of
the teams IS passes were completed, i,
and it was only through a brilliant
69-yard run by Lawrence that the
Bruins annexed their lone touchdown.
Stealing Browns thunder, Colgate
shot into the sky with a. passing Of
fensive to tie the score in the closing
period.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
EPIPHANY ROSES SEEK
BASKET BALL BATTLES

Enga gements either for their gym
or their opponents are sought by
Epiphany Roses. District and South
Atlantic senior champions. They espe-
ciallv want a game for Monday or
Tuesday. Manager Lew Shield may
be reached at Franklin 1856 between
$50 and 7:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
TRAPS BUSY TOMORROW.

Washington Gun Club marksmen
will participate in the regular weekly
shoot tomorrow at the traps near
Benning. The program will include
5O-target races, with trophies going to
high scratch gun and high added
target handicap scores. Singles and
doubles contests for legs on the an
nual trophies also are listed
Evening star., 1926-11-26
DAWES TO SPLIT TIME
Between RIVAL TEAMS

CHICAGO, November 26.-Vice
President Charles G.. Dawes and Mrs.
Dawes will occupy their box on the
Army side of the field during the first
half Of the Army Navy game. During
the second half the Vice President and
Mrs. Dawes will sit in a box on the
Navy side. They will have % guests,
who will be equally divided between
the two boxes.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
PENN ELECTS HAKE.

PHILADELPHIA, November 90
Ed Hake, right tackle on the Universi-
ty of Pennsylvania foot ball team, was
elected captain Of the 1927 team at
a meeting Of the varsity players after
yesterdays game. Hake's home is in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
CHICAGO COLISEUM
DUE TO BAN BOXING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 26.-The Coli
scum, big show place for Winter
sports events, soon will be closed tc
boxing for an indefinite period.
Charles r. Hall, president of the
Coliseum company. gave the cause OF
the action as the "disgraceful man
ner" in which the crowd was handled
at Tiger Flowers fight with Eddie
Huffman.
A scheduled bout tonight will go on
and the Flowers-Wa fight will be
staged in the Coliseum a week hence
but after that no more boxing.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
PRO FOOT BALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs,

Canton 0: Akron. 0.
Pottsville Maroons. 8; Providence steam
rollers. o.. .
New York Giants It: Brookhon Horse
'l'' Frankford (Phila.). 90; Green Bay.
Chicago Cardinals. o: Chicago Bears. o.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
NEW JOB FOR FLAVIN.

Jack Flavin, former Georgetown
basket ball and foot ball star and who
later coached the Blue and Gray
court squad, has been appointed coach
of basket ball at st. Bonaventure
College. NY. Flavin lives in Port
land, Me.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
HUNT BREAKFAST LISTED.

A hunt breakfast, the last Of the
season, is to be held tomorrow after
noon by the Riding and Hunt Club
of Washington at the Congressional
Club starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
WESTERN PLAYS SWAvELY

Western High is listed to encounte!
Swavely Prep gridders at Manassas 5
Va. tomorrow in the only encountel
listed for a local schoolboy eleven.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
SculI Saves Penn Eleven.

For the third successive game Paul
Scull and his unerring toe saved Penn
sylvania. Outplayed by a smashing
points as the result of a place-kick by