davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-17
DRIyln, LIZZIE TO KEY WEST


Last night, Sarah, | was dreamin' :
Such a vision came to me:
We were in the old Tin-Lizzie
Ridins out across the seal
There seemed to be q real nice
highway,
We were ramblin, with the best !:
The incest part of aliswas, Sarah
We were headed for Key West
Everywhere I looked was water,
But it never got US wet;
I viii bet my bottom dollar,
We win drive to Key West yet!
r can see those palm trees wavin'
Their big fans to cool the air;
It was surely Anglers Heaven,
For the fish leaped everywhere!
I saw whales, and barracudas,
Sailfish, sharks, and pompano,
Tarpon. and some giant turtles,
That weighed a thousand pounds
or sol
IT, -. ola VIZ. Na,.,,,.,.
1i ssas ia A.s saAe
Spreadin' out for miles around
And sea-gulls' reservation,
mat usea % q pufia'-
ground
-, any nase ever sesn.
= ioohsa just INV so1sse1s
.a DBL. ~.
sdaVe' aa.d piues anu silVery
ee
+ ...4.,.... L..
seemed ta, 70 Know tnae back IN our
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-17
y es@s@@@@e ee@e . o@e@e . .
VI ON ROE
|sssssssssssssssssssss
4 TODAY
Kenyon Gets
Honor From Army

he second woman to be made
II Honorary Sergeant in the
ted States Army.
oris Kenyon, First Nationals
1ted featured player, appear
& at the Monroe Theatre to-
4 in the featured feminine role
Milton Sills' latest starring
pres ~The Unguarded Hour"
that signal honor to her
l.. During the World War
II Kenyon devoted so much of
lime and energy to the dough-
contributing largely to re-
4 funds, appearing on enter
nent committee. and working
acaasiHgly that the Honorary
skeans commission was bestow-
&pon her in recognition. Nine.
amann-H einck, the famous
ratio, was the first woman so
Kenyon the seq
Us addition to being a gifted
reen actress, Miss Kenyon is
3 writer of several volumes of
afTning verse, a brilliant pianist
a violildst, has appeared in con-
n both as pianist and vocal
] and is an accomplished lin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-17

ierce Butler. associate Justice
BE Supreme Court of the Unit
States. born in Dakota county,
~, go years ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-17
STOP BURNING SKIN
Zemo Gives Quick Relief,
Heals Quickly, Soothes
and Clears the Skin

Sunburn, itching, rash, eczema,
pinlples and al skin troubles,
quickly disappear with use of
Zeno. It is q liquid antiseptic and
cleanser, does not show, and may
be used freely in daylight.
For chatting, sores, burns and
skin wounds Zemo gives instant
relief. Dependable, safe and econ
omicaI.
For overnight use apply Zemo
ointment. It has the same cleans
ing. healing properties as the
liquid Zemo. Apply as directed,
and enjoy freedom from skin tor
lures. All druggists, Coo and
800.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-17
MOTHERS

Watch for symptoms of worms
IN your children. These parasites
are the great destroyers of child
life. If you have reason to think
your child has worms. act quick
". Give the little one dose or
two of Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Worms cannot exist where this
time-tried and successful remedy
is used. It drives out the worms
and restores the rosy hue of
health to baby cheeks. Price CSC.
Sold by all druggists. NJ w F
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-17
TOMORROW
me Prepost And Fine
Cast In ''Seuen Sinners

Warner Bros. have assembled
VI the most brilliant casts of
I teason to support Marie Pre-
in Seven Sinners" which
ID at the Monroe Theatre to-
low. -
I've Brook, recently seen in
Woman Hater," plays Jerry
srs, gentleman burglar, who
eds in reforming little Molly
n, played by Marie Provost.
hn Patrick plays Handsome
e Hagney, who looks more coll
Bite than crooked, but who
after a safe with all the
ssary attention and skill.
sinie ConkIin, one of the
most comedians on the screen,
Scarlet Fever Saunders, who
~ an attack of fever to keep
other crooks from getting out
kae house they all invade to get
xaluablss.
slnude Giilingwater. who is
I'D for his remarkable charac-
zations that began with the
Fl IN Little Lord Fauntelroy,
~ Pious Joe Mcdowell, whose
EsmopSous air and kindness
ives the other burglars and
,slde Brundage is seen as his
lie old wife.
,Rwis Milestone and Daryl
ncis zanuek wrote this comedy
eially for Miss Provost, and
etone directed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-17
TODAY TN WASHINGTON

tny Associated Press1
Independent offices bill re-
mains before senate.
.
Senator's King and Norris speak
against trade commission.
House committee discontinues
discussions of farm relief
measures.
Service bills are discussed by
house military and naval commit
tees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-17

Thirty-five years ago today
more than 500 persons persisted
in the sinking of the steamship
Utopia in the Bay Of Gibraltar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-17

Hai. Gen. Amss A. Fries, U. S.
chief of chemical warfare
|lce. born in Vernon county,
h 50 years ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-17

kebert A. slagie. president of
University of South Dakota.
4 Ut Hanover, Pa, CT years
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-17

Department of justice plans ac-
ton against fertilizer companies
under Sherman act for price fix
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-17

Dr. Stephen s. Wise, the emil
| New York rabbi who declares
Jews must no longer regard
kisk as a myth, born in Buda-
4 81 years ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-17
0DAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Lady Patricia Ramsay, daugh-
'0f the Duke Of Connaught and
|sin Of King George, born 40
Is ago today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Association of Pro
Baseball Leagues
Ends Meet at AshevilIe

Asheville, n. c., Dec. 9.-tP)-The
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues selected Dallas,
Texas. for its 1927 meeting and ad-
journed today after one of the most
harmonious sessions since it's or
ganiZation. The last day of the
meeting saw the most radical ruling
of the year passed. The association
decreed that no more winter base
ball could be played by players own
ed by clubs in the leagues, which
make up its membership. Pacific
Coast League players and those in u
number of the eastern league will
be affected by the rule. Commits
sioner X. M. Lands was given a
rousing reception at the meeting
here and yesterday received vote
of confidence which at the same time
delivered official notice" to the ma
jor leagues that the minors want
Lands reelected for a term of sew
en- years at the next meeting of the
big leagues.
With little going on at the ses-
sions of interest, most of the man
ayers and club owners left the
league presidents to conduct bust
ness and established player mar
ket in the Hobbies of the convention
hotel. Scores Of trades and sales
were discussed but few were COM
pleted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
John d., ST., on
Way to Florida for
Divers Rounds Golf

New York. Dec. 9.-(P)-John D.
Rockefeller was on his way to Flor
ida today for his annual winter of
golf at Ormond Beach.
The aged founder of the Standard
Oil Company is accompanied by a
retinue of 15, including a physician.
his housekeeper, friends and servants
They left New York ON his private
car "Mogart", attached to the Ha-
vana special of the Atlantic Coast
Line.
Mr.. Rockefeller's health is said to
be so good in spite of his 81 years
that he has recently been taking an
active interest in the business from
which he retired a quarter of a GEN.
tury ago, but when a reporter sought
to interview him on the way to the
train he was stopped by member
of the party who said. Don't you see
he is too weak to talk?'
The multimillionaire was bundled
up in long ulster and wore heavy
cap with ear tabs to protect him from
wintry blasts as he motored TO the
Pennsylvania station from his estate
at Pocantico Hills, n. Y. He walked
unaided from his car to the train,
but took a freight elevator to the
platform on the train floor.
Mr.. Rockefeller has broken 45 for
nine holes frequently and even bet
tered that recently on his Pocantico
Hills course Last winter at Ormond
Beach ne played golf better than
many men so years younger than
himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
HEBRON FR0SH
HAVE FAST TEAMS

Hebron, Dec. 9.-Although Fresh
men athletics do not usually receive
igreat deal Of notice in prep schools,
Que to the fact that very few enter
ing students are classed as Fresh
men, Hebron Academy was able to
boast Of an exceptionally powerful
freshman football team this year,
winning all of the five games they
played.
Now that football Is out of the
way the Freshies have come togeth-
Hand formed basketball team and
hockey team. They played their
Mllal game as a class game against
@e sophomores, Though they put up
game fight, they were defeated 80.
spider Robbins on Lewiston is the
freshman captain, and put up a
s gs game. For the Sophomores.
SAlpper Goodwin of Alfred was the
cunning light, as goalie. He is credit
~ WIN over 80 clean stops. Penly for
We eophs also put up a great game.
sack NacNaught of Lewiston is
.aplaln of the Freshman basketball
yam At present the material looks
vray good. Dunbar, the husky
, ssssh fullback is the big prospect at
W vaM while MacAllister Of Mechanic
. ans and Parsons of Vienna, as well
N Nisson of Roxbury, Mass. all look
ia, ,Ae real hoopsters in the making. 1t
s - aVped that the Freshmen will be
~. sSe 70 book UP several games with
, ss grammar schools and Freshmen
m mauis IN nearby towns. For infor-
-'aaon write to Manager Meyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
LEWISTON AND
HALL0WELL ON
BRUNSWICK SLATE

Brunswick, Dec. 9.-Lewiston High
and Hallowell High will meet the
Brunswick High school boys basket
ball team this year for the first time
in many years, according to the sched-
ulel announced this evening by the
Brunswick High school manager Ray
mond Livernois. More than so candi-
dates are trying out for the Bruins
wick team. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
Dec. 29--Alumni.
Jan. 5--Gorham High at Brunswick.
Jan. Morse High at Bath.
Jan. 12-Biddeford High at Bruins
wick.
Jan. 14-Lewiston High at Lewiston.
Jan. 26-Sanford High at Brunswick.
Jan. 2S-Gardiner High at Gardiner.
Feb. 2--Hallowell High at Bruns-
wick.
Feb. stanford High at Sanford.
Feb, 5-Gorham High at Gorham.
Feb. 9-Cony High at Brunswick.
Feb. 11-Biddeford High at Bidde-
ford.
Feb. 16-Lewiston High at Bruns-
wick.
Feb 1s-Gardiner High al Bruins
wick,
Feb. 25--Hallowel High at HALO
we'll.
March 2-Cony High at augusta
March 5--Morse High at Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
In Doubt Over
Sincerity Germany
On Military Clauses

Paris. Dec. 9-(Pl-Germany's full
filment of the military clauses of the
Versailles treaty or her disposition
to carry them out at present is ap-
parently doubtful to the allied coun-
Gil of ambassadors which met here
today for the purpose OF discussing
this question. The council adjourn
ed until tomorrow after session
lasting two and half hours, instead
of reaching the expected agreement
to recommend turning over control
to the league of nations.
Marshal Foch was summoned be-
fore the council and Sheldon White-
house, counsellor of the American
embassy, represented the United
States. The French again objected
to what they considered the predom-
mating military conduct of German
civilian associations; they support
ed the Polish contention that the
construction going on at Koenigs-
berg looks like thoroughly modern
terrifying.
The British have been the support
of the allies when they criticized
German manufacture and export of
machinery designed for the making
of arms and also of ornaments in
the early stages, such as forgings for
cannon, which could be stored
abroad for eventual completion when
needed.
Germany seemingly did not offer
sufficiently convincing assurances OF
her good intentions at the meeting
of the council this evening, and the
ambassadors are taking the whole
matter under advisement and will
consult with their governments
overnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT
ALL COURT ACTIONS

New York, Dec. 9-(P--Jack
Dempsey will return to New York
early in 1927 to fight the many court
actions his former manager Jack
Kearns, has brought against him,
Tex Richard announced today. While
here the former heavyweight cham
pion is scheduled to decide whether
he will return to the ring during the
current indoor season.
Richard indicated that Dempsey
may fight in Madison Square Garden
in March if a suitable opponent can
be found. The promoter reiterated
his preference to match between
Dempsey and the final survivor of
the heavyweight elimination tourna-
ments now under way. rather than a
return bout between Jack and Gene
Tunney, who stripped him of the
title in Philadelphia.
"a Tunney-Dempsey match next
fall would be tremendous attrac-
ton. More people want to see the
two men in the ring again than want
to set Tunney defend his title against
any other fighter. But the elimina-
ton series is the true method of de-
yeloping the outstanding challenger
for the title" Richard said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Many Pledges to
Reduce Cotton
Acreage in the South

Memphis, Tenn, Dec .9-(P)-Hun-
dreds of thousands of acres have al
ready been pledged for division to
other crops in the cotton acreage re-
duction campaign, q spokesman for
the Southwide Cotton Conference de-
clared here tonight in summing up
reports made by state committees
of the executive committee of the
movement in conference here today.
Checking up today, committees
pooled with the executive committee
the results of several weeks canvass
of the cotton growing area and de-
clared that gratifying headwav had
been made in guaranteeing greatly
reduced production of the white
stapue next year.
DR.. TAFT Butler, of Memphis. chair
man of the executive group, and his
assistants announced that the orga-
nization in each state had made good
progress except in North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia. Today'S
conferees determined to line up
growers, bankers and handlers of the
crop in these three states by imme-
date strenuous organization work.
Committeeman attending today's
conferences agreed to return to their
states and push an aggressive follow
up campaign which proposes to give
every grower an opportunity to
pledge acreage reduction for the
coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
talk BUT LITTLE
ACTION REGARDING
PURCHASE PLAYERS

Asheville, N. c.. Dec. 9.--fP,
win the endorsement of Commits
sioner K. NJ. Lands and "official no.
tlce or the minors desire to see him
reelected for a term of seven wears
beyond them,N members of the Ma
tlonai Association of Professional
Leagues today took up the work of
SMOOTHING out kinks in their own
organization.
with Toronto, Dallas, Texas, and
west Baden, Ind. making strong
bids for the 1927 sessions the lobby
OF the Convention hotel buzzed with
talk or invitations and acceptances.
Two proposals concerning a suitable
memorial In memory of Christy
MatneWson were presented to the
convention yesterday and will be
acted upon today. One proposal was
that building be erected at Saranac
Lake for those afflicted with tuber-
culosis, and the other was that a
Christy Mathewson memorial build
ing be erected at Bucknell JTniyer
sity, where Mathewson began the
career that made him the idol of a
baseball loving public.
The revision of the National AS
ISOLATION which is expected to take
up the greater part of today, began
In last years meeting when a COM
mlttee was appointed to codify the
constitution of the association and
arrange properly the different Sec
tons of the agreement.
The report of the committee, COM
posed of several closely printed
pages, was given to the members
yesterday and the consideration of
the matter was set as the special or
der of the day for this morning. 1t
is thought that few exceptions will
be taken to the report of the COM
mittee and that most of the time to-
day will be taken up with reading
of the report and passage of the diff
ferent articles and sections.
While the sessions of the conven-
lions were held behind closed doors,
many managers and few owners
kept up the player market in the
lobbys. Hundreds of trades and ex-
changes were discussed for the hun
dredth time only to remain incom-
pleted.
The meeting Of the association ad-
journs tonight but many members
have indicated they will remain in
Asheville throughout the week to
complete trades, play golf or rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
FOOTBALL AND
HOCKEY DATES
FOR COLBY Teams

Waterville, Dec. 9.--The Colby Col
lege Athletic Council announced the
1877 Football schedule and the hockey
schedule for the coming season after
It's meeting this afternoon.
= The chief feature of the schedule is
the absence of Brown University, as
the Providence institution is so far
out OF the class of Colby that 1t was
foolish to play them
Ihree new colleges take their place
on the. list-Wesleyan, Boston Cniver-
slty and Norwich. November 5, the
saturday before the Bates game, is
open at present but it will probably
be filed soon. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
Sept. 24-Wesleyan at Middletown,
Conn.
Oct. III. of N. H. at Waterville.
oct S-Boston University at Boston.
Oct. 15-Norwich at Northfield, VT
Oct. 22-Bowdoin at Brunswick
Oct. 29-U. of NJ. at Waterville.
NOV. 5-Open. at Waterville.
Nov. 11-Bates at Waterville.
The hockey schedule for this winter
mas IL games on its roster. The
schedule follows:
o@A- o-bo"uoiH DIT WateFVll1e.
Jan. Thrown at Providence.
Jan. l5-U. of N. II. at Durham.
Jan. 19-Cabots of Brunswick at
Waterville.
Jan. 22-U. of N. H. at Waterville
Jan. 26--Bates at Lewiston.
Jan. 2S-Mass. Aggies at Waterville
Feb. 9-Bowdoin at Brunswick
Feb. 12-Bowdoin at Waterville
Feb. 16-Bates at Waterville.
Feb. 22-Bates at Lewiston. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Cadet Breaks Neck
In Effort to Stand
Straight at Drill

Worcester, Mass, Dec.E9.--(P,--Ca-
Diet Adrian Van Llewellyn. first year
man at the West Point Military Acad-
envy, is at his home in this city recov-
ering from a broken neck. War depart
ment records which have reached this
city reveal that the injury was caused
while the cadet was endeavoring to
follow the Instructions of an upper
olaSSman to stand straight enough to
meet academy standards. The war de-
partment records show that this was
in line with instruction and was not a
haZing stunt.
Van Llewellyn entered the academy
on July 1 of this year. He was ill
with measles and after spending some
time in the hospital reported again
for instruction. 1t was then that an
upper classman, according to the word
received here, noticed that the cadet
was not standing entirely straight at
drill. 1t is custom at West Point
for the seniors to exercise supervision
over the lower classmen, and Van Lee
uwen was ordered to report to an up
per classman to have this difficulty
overcome. Van Leeuwen. following in
structions, was requested to brace
himself and "trv to get the small of
his back and his neck on a straight
line so that no light would shine on
the back of his. neck" 1t was then
noticed that the cadet was in pain, ac-
cording to the war department rec
ords, and the upper c1assman told him
to beat it, Later he was back in
the hospital and an X-ray revealed
that bone in the neck was broken.
The Investigating board found that it
was due ito some anatomical peculiari-
ty in Cadet Van Leeuwen." The find
ing has been approved by the war de-
partment officials. Cadet Van Lee
uwen is home on leave of absence I'M
til next June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
LITER Back in
Prison After Many
OPPORTUNITIES Given

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 9-(P)-
John f. Malvey. "a. of Arlington,
went back to a life sentence in state
prison today because he beat his
wife. He was first convicted of lar
ceny and breaking and entering In
1905, when he was 10 years old and
sent to reform school. He was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment in 1872
for robbery while armed. He was
paroled in 1920 but returned the next
year for violation of his parole.
Again paroled, he was returned in
1925 for another violation. A third
parole gave him liberty until his
wife complained of his treatment. In
vestigating officers charged him with
assault and battery. keeping and ex-
posing liquor for sale, drunkenness
and disturbing the peace. So today
he went back to prison on a parole
warrant to face again life imprison-
ment."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
AMERICANS WON
OXFORD INSIGNIA

Oxford, England Dec. 9.-(P)-
Twenty-seyen Rhodes scholars won
their "blues" for representing Oxford
in contests with Cambridge the past
season. OF these IL were Americans,
some OF whom competed in more than
one sport. The American blue" win
ners are:
Rugby football, A, c. Valentine.
Pennsylvania.
Track events r. Fl Jack, Pennsyl-
vania; E. r. Thoenen, West Virginia;
r. I. Hyatt, Arkansas. and W. A. Rose
braugh, Oregon.
Relay races, Jack Pennsylvania; H.
NJ. Cleckley, Georgia; Hyatt. Arkan-
sas, and r. S. Sauna, Georgia.
Lawn tennis. J. NJ. Olmsted, Califor-
mia.
Lacrosse, Jack, Pennsylvania, and
J. w. Fulbright Arkansas.
Water sports, w. w. Butterworth,
Louisiana, and boxing. j. L. Merrill,
California
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Science Aids in
Standards Fixed by
Insurance Companies

New York, Dec 9-(P)-lnsurance
companies have been enabled to
adopt new and more reliable STAN
dards for the selection of risks, thus
safeguarding the interests of present
and prospective policy holders,
through advances in actuarial science
Edward e. Rhode, president or the
Actuarial Society of America, deciar-
ed here today.
Mr.. Rhodes, who is vice president
Of the Mutual Life Insurance Conf
pany of Newark, N. j., was speaker
at the Goth convention of the Assoc
citation of Life Insurance Presidents.
Reviewing theswork of the Actuar-
ial Society of America, he declared
notable advances have been made IN
actuarial science since the organiza-
ton of the Association of Life lnsur-
ance Presidents in 1906. He referred
to an investigation of the mortality
on special classes of insurance poll
cies,- which was completed in 1908,
in which SO classes of risks were
examined and classified. This work.
he said, proved so valuable to in
surance companies in selection Of
risks that extended Investigations
followed.
"By this work." he said, "the COM
panies have been enabled to adopt
new and more reliable standards for
the selection of risks. While 1t is
still to predict with any degree of
certainty the time of an individ-
ual, it is possible to assign the In
dividual to the particular class to
which he belongs, and to be reason
ably assured of the mortality which
will be experienced by the class. as
whole"