davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-18

Mrs. H. r. Thompson, former
ly Miss Jane Curry, arrived over
the East Coast yesterday for a
short stay with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Curry, after
which she, will leave for Havana
to join Mr.. Thmopson, who is dis
trict manager of the Shell Oil
company in Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-18

Victor Murdoch, noted Wichita,
Kans., newspaper editor, born at
Burlingame, Kans., 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-18

DR.. Zenon Zamora, who was in
Key West for a few days with
friends, left yesterday afternoon
for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-18
THE NEWS-JIGGER
HERE'S YOUR
SOLUTION

HERE'S YOUR
SOLUTION
Miss Frances
Perkins, secre-
tary Of labor in
the Roosevelt
cabinet. faces =
desk well filled
" it'll problems.
Ii you solve the
News-Jigger on
page 3, you
should have =
picture like this.
She's the first
W 0 m an cabinet
member. Test
your skill with
the next News
Jigger. It's .
daily feature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-18

Mrs. F. R. Kirkland and two
children, who were spending some
time with Mrs. Kirtland's parents,
Judge and Mrs. ]. Vining Harris,
left yesterday to join Mr.. Kirt-
land at Pensacola and the family
will then go to Port Isabella, Tex
as.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-18

Robert Spottswood was an out
going passenger over the East
Coast yesterday afternoon for a
stay of several days in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-18

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-18

Burrell Acherson was an arrival
over the East Coast yesterday
from Islamorada for stay of a
few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-18

Robert SpOttSwo0d was an out
going passenger over the East
Coast yesterday afternoon for a
stay of several days in Miami.
w. B. Williams, superinten-
dent of southern terminals of the
Texas Oil Company, left yester-
day afternoon after short bust
ness visit with the local repre-
sentative of the company, C. R.
Dawson, at the Porter Dock.
Mrs. Hugh Moore, formerly
Miss Elizabeth Bethel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dalbert Bethel,
left yesterday afternoon to join
Mr.. Moore in Birmingham, Ala
bama.
George E. Goshen, wife and
three children, who were in Key
West several days on their re-
turn from Havana, left yesterday
for their home in Leyelland, Tex
as.
King Gomez, summoned to Key
West as a witness in case now
in circuit court, left yesterday
afternoon for Ramrod Key.
D. !. ~
Ernesto Rivero returned yes
terday from a visit in Miami and
other points in Florida.
Colonel Louis G. Brinton, U. S.
A., and Mrs. Brinton, formerly
Miss Hattie Babcock, arrived over
the highway early this week from
Boston and are visiting Mrs. Brin-
toms mother, Mrs. Harriet Bah
cock and other relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR The CTTIzEN-2Oc WEEKLY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-18

Ernesto Rivero returned yes
terday from visit in Miami and
other points in Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-18

King Gomez, summoned to Key
West as a witness in a case now
in circuit court, left yesterday
afternoon for Ramrod Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-18
Sincerely

J. HI. BANKHEAD.
Senator Bankhead is the senior
senator from Alabama, and one
of the leaders.
]. RICE SCOTT.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
Make Use of Old Maps
as Wall Decorations

Whether yon are a travelling per-
0 or not yol are now justified In
making a collection OF maps. for It
has amounted TO a craze. Maps have
a perpetual fascination for most OF
us. This is true even of the matter
of-fact maps of today: how much
more true Of those OF bygone cen
turtles. when the nlapnaakers mingled
fancy with fart ami paid as mnch at
tention to color and ornament SIS to
accuracy. because OF this. a num-
Der of people have recently been
using these old maps as wall decora-
tons In some very charming rooms
the walls have been covered with
them.
1t Is rather an expensive way of
decorating a room, because old maps
are costly. and the craze for collect
ing them has Kept mp the price, even
In these days when other prices are
falling. But a good reproduction can
be Just as attractive as an original,
and some very fine reproductions In
deed have inst been published By the
trustees Of the British museum They
are facsimiles of c0Iorei originals In
onr great national treasure houses.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

AlEM LACEIs
That's how Jolson become so popular
In the old days. AL was smart. He would
always duck out of New York and
play everywhere he could. He played
many a one nighter In the very heighth
OF his tremendous popularity. He would
draw anywhere.
But its not only the lack OF great
shows or course taking Zeigfeld away
from Broadway was just like taking up
the sidewalks. He will never be re-
placed. There was just n OF him. Amt
you glad you lived In an age when yon
can tell your grandchildren that you
saw Zeigfelds sbows7 But what the loss
Ii is the looks OF the street itself. 1t
used to have class did old Broadway.
Now its a street carnival. They will be
selling fish out in front OF some of the
places. They have barkers out ~hollering
for everything. All she Is a great old
town. but its not us old timers town."
But / expect we look just as seedy to 1t,
a. 1t does to Ms. Everything lis about
equal. In this world.
q55. H3Hs.xAf Syndicate. Inc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

They looked down the hin In time
to see a long. low gray touring car
of heavy and expensive type swing
violently Into Fraternity row from
MARYLAND road. 1t jerked to . halt
under the two big oak trees which dig
ni1ed the lawn
Vernon climbed from behind the
wheel OF his a and started toward
the fraternity house The two boys
on the veranda gaxed al him closely
and turned inquiringly to one an
other.
whats the matter with himz- In
quired Gleason
Gee The sun Is downright
eclipsed, Amt 1t, Phil7 Never did see
Max looking like that Reckon they
pulled him for speeding. or sone
thingT'
There was no mistaklng the fact
that Max Vernon was In an ugly mood
He moved toward the house with
short, positive strides, keeping his
eyes focused Oh the ground. and would
have passed into the house without \
word OF greeting had not Rube Far
mum hailed him.
"Hii Maxi"
Vernon responded without glanclng
at them.
10. Rnhe.n
His manner was forbIdding. Far
mum, somewhat nonplused. made 4 gal
liant attempt at cordially.
Pat Thayer Just came In" he called
cheerfully. Hes up In his room"
Max Vernon stopped short
II don't give 4 d--n where Pat
Thayer Isl" he gr0Wled.
As he vanished inside the house the
two boys stared In amazement- The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
CHAPTER Nv

Txv we,rh emrrxrd frnxn thr womh
~. do~u.ftor and confronted her
ActA~ T.r~ ~rf>~ - ~ ~fth
Hrhoth.rav ar.rft~ fn<,ud II aim
rr.s u re~o.~fIe hfm.raf r. the ID.
th.t .uv .n.fr of fhe he1rt I'm xhfrh
w -. concerned ~ 10 h. taken
.erscn,xax prf A~r ART vnrxsx Sounded
n .1.ru
- 80 ~~ ~c,r~
larry Ifx to ten - I'VE got to omit
p.t Thaxer- r. answer 4 that /
xon.t Do III
The tolerant xnfle died on his npA.
and h. frUwned slightly
-Whv- Ivyr
-Ber1use I love hin And | guess
rm od enourh u kncw INV avn mind
-Not about I n,n IKE Tksyer. Sia-
She stxuped ~ tiny foot Tony
pevfon hax heer fsTkfnx - vou. hasn't
she7 shes -. allinr you fun OF
pofscn- shes 1eaIous. that's an
-No-o.- be answered roberiy. she's
moi teslpux-
-How do you knux
II know IT.
-HumDh - fry srsoke Nth the No
periorify Of vcmsrlv intuition. Il
guess xhc's got the wool pulled OVER
your eyex. "a / suess I could sce
that she ~ teslous when she caught
N IN The bower. I uesz / could tell
Nv exsrv sfur1e vurd sk4e xafdr
~S.,e sxr.t tralou~ Txv r feel c0n-
fdent az that
~y.-. ~..~. ro,rr. 1.zx .hou,
n~-1h.r.- 49, ,.r- NV .arf~>
IA 80 - xnar- nv.xtr,
........ g., T--~ unle-.
800 ~. 80 r.. - H.
80 49, =. = IN, T-yaver.
IL ~ $50 r-,.r~ .orather
.e.-- !. - .ar1ir~ -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

scouting for Mr.
Roosevelt. Fl a
great trip back East
week or so 6
Have a daughter in
school in New York
in Westehester, and
Mrs Rogers had
gone back a week
ahead Of me on the
train, then when
had the time / hit
the plane. Went by
the Salt Lake-Chey-
enne Chicago way,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

EGRTVBL LEEy &@4&
They couldn't. you poor dmp. cay
what the h-Fs happening AROUND
here, anyway First Max Vernon nays
be don-t give = d-n where Pat ThAy
er II. and then Tony PeJton goes up
to Thayer's room I'm worried
They reflected heavily upon the 1tn-
alton, fear for the good name OF Their
own fraternity forming their para-
mount worry
What you reckon started
Farnurn, and Gleason answered the I'M
finished question
Nothing. except that Tony 4
straight As they make EN- Ii they were
pulling any rough stun you can BET
your last dollar they wouldn't do II n
the open that way It's O. K RuDe-
but dog gone indIscreeL
For twenty minutes Rube Farnum
and PHI Gleason mt on the vefanda
In miserable uncertainty At twenty
minutes past one Tony appeared on
the Grand again They glanced At
her and saw that she seemed to be
lxboring under stress Of some powerful
emotion They also noticed that she
Vas making 4 brave effort to appear
casual AwkrzrdIy. the two boys rose
and bowed
Tony gave them 4 hard little smile
and nid roodIby- She walked to the
street and turned uphill toward Old
Main Rule sank back into his ham
mock with ! Sigh Of infinite relief
And that he remarked--n most
decidedly that
@Yeh- But what Is IT.
burned II 1 know. Say. Phfi-did
ron get 4 good flash Mt herr
Il didn't GET anything else
she seemed kind OF worked np-
Right mad, / might say
~She did Sore q 4 goat What
ycu reckonT
There's something funny -. And
I think the more we say nothing the
less ven get mixed up In \ scandal"
There was = sound Of feet on the
stairway inside the fraternity house
| The boys looked toward the door In
| tire to see N1x Vernon come ont
His sfiH puzzled them The
rnoonlIke face VIZ Eernly ~ giving
1t 4 somewhat g~rotesque appearance
/ Of futile anger: he vas moving with
short. quick strides cr0ss the vefanda
He w1s wearing ! different suit
from the one which had adorned his
figure 4 half hour since and - seemed
even more -enxYueSed with thoughts ot
no highly pleasant nature
He descended to the walk without SC
much NJ = glance at Fxrnum md Glea
son They noticed that under his arn
he carried d sixzble bundle They s1w
him reach hE1 car md pitch the bundle
into the tonnean- Then. with mOre
speed than grace. Vernon jumped be
hind the wheel, kicked the starter
clashed his gears ssvzgeIy end Jerket
into the read
Something's pu1xiEnx me-. re
marked Rube slowly
-WhAt1-
(which II thu nost remarkable
phenomenon Tony Peyton's visi,
to Pit Thayerss roona. or Aan Vernon,
wf1d-ered fairy ] azk you. Phil
whichYs
Gleason Eave . pron1pt md explicit
-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

Ills Time
All lines are good. They have to be,
and they are making plans to put on
faster planes. When they get that extra
fifty miles an houl added, making at
the least $50. why that will cut off one
third of the times, and those last few
hours are the mes you want cut off.
They are all eventually going to two
and one motor, instead of three. Oh,
say aviation is no more a thing to use
just SO you can hrag On the trip. It's to
be ashamed OF il you don't take 1T.
Course the trains with the stiff compe-
tition have helped their service too,
and are rolling palaces. have never
made a long buss trip. but / am going
to some OF these days. | hope they don't
scare me as bad to ride In one as they
do when they fly by me on the highway.
Well now a. bit about the trip. New
York was just going up and down In
their feelings with the rise and fall of
the stock market, just like one Of these
old time movie heroines whose bosom
heaved and sighed according to the
heavy drama In the scene. There Is q
thing In our American life called the
New York angle, that Is that every
thing Is based on speculation. Their
idea is that the Country must read
/ the stock market report every morning
before it can gnaw into the old ham
and eggs
Well the market was as a whole do
ing pretty good, and so they all felt
better than | have seen them in a long
time. but Lord the old town is not what
1t used to be. Course that's a sign that
/ arm getting old. That's the first thing
the old timer of a place says, "Wel
Broadway amt what she was when /
was acting ON her" And by golly she
no more. There is 95 legitimate thea
tres and only 20 OF em occupied. No
outstanding hits that everybody talks
about, and with the musical shows, they
d1A say UtI VIC ldnt Bet Tic LdiGAt-
They cant find the people that will
draw anything at the box Office.
Jimmy Durante. late OF the movies
is now in a dandy good show there.
Well he is supposed to come back to
pictures pretty soon, and Lew Brown,
and Henderson are having a hard time
finding some comedian that will replace
him Why In the old days II any OF lis
that was featured In a show left It,
they could call MP a dozen out OF the
audience that was just as good. You
see now with no vaudeville, | mean
real vaudeville, high class houses, play
ing tt the very best people, we'll now
there Is none. and there was your
training ground for talent There is
where every comedian was trained.
Every vaudeville bill was full Of clever
comedians that ON a moments notice
could step itno a musical comedy.
No sir the loss OF old vaudeville was
more than just the loss OF seeing the
show. Taking away vaudeville was just
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

like taking the high
school away, and
want the pupil to
jump from gram
mar school to col
iege- Then too. too
many actors made
the mistake OF play
ing just on Broad
way. They not only
o themselves
nut there, but they
meant nothing on
the road. No one
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
Population OF Alaska

The 1880 census gave Alaska, IL clud-
ing the Aleutian Islands. a population
OF 59.278- This included 1880 native
born white and 10.180 foreign born
white. z $3.50 Indians, and 655 others.
Thu largest city IN Juneau, With :
population VI 4.043.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

thing was SO startling that even RUDE
Farnum was moved to shed his habit
uaI Iethargy-
well I'LL be licked for a two-cent
stampI ! ask you, Phil. did JON hear
little Maker
ibid II Say Whit you reckOn7r
Rube shock his head In bewflder-
ment. I almost suspect something
must have happened Who'd ever
imagine Damon not giving d-n
where Pythias WASP"
They discussed the phenomenon
eagerly. Maxss friends had long aince
determined that insofar rs Thayer w1x
concerned, Vernon was h~opele48ly
blind His display OF animo1ity,
therefore. came like 4 jagged lightning
flash from a clear sky
-Something hit him hard Rube
cooked one eye at the ceiling. -You
reckon It's that little blond Phil1 AaT
has been awful keen for her. and they
do say she's been rambling around =
heap with Pat lately. Tou never can
teIIf~
They gazed or toward the street,
each busy with his own thoughts.
Their reverie WAS interrupted by the
arrival Of q visitor. They did not no
tice her until she turned In On the
walk and came straight toward the
veranda. Then their faces broke into
smiles and they jumped to their feet
Hey, Tonys" they haiied her
How goes itf-
Antoinette Peyton gave each OF them
a brief smile
Hello she said Then her ques
ton came with startling sharpness
do you boys know whether Fxt
Thayer is in1"
1t WIS Phil Gleason who answered
-Yeh- He's up In Ills room I'll call
him for you"
And then Tony Peyton did an amaz-
ing thing. a thing 10 staggeringly I'M
precedented that neither boy was able
to 0 d muscle
Quite calmly Tony Peyton walked
through the door and into the sacred
precincts OF the Psi Tau Theta fra
ternity house
-Neyer mind. she called over her
shoulder. I'll 90 right up to his
room"
Tony Peyton had done the impO1zd-
ble-and thereby scAndalized the two
members OF Psi Tau Theta. who stared
in dumfounded Amaxement Mt the door
through which she had passed With
quiet dignity and smiling determine
ton she had calmly announced that
she wal going to visit the room Of =
fraternity member. and what WAS even
worse-she had carried out her threat
The two boys did not know thai
Tony deliberately had selected this
bold method Of approach - that PM
Thayer would understand clearly thai
she was not blufinE- When ! Kfri
visits I man In his room. explanations
are often necessary. and Tony
| thoroughly aroused-wished the man t.
understand that she was prepared tt
let the campus know Of their mar
riage.
well. I'll be everlastingly dog bit =
| Phil murmured Can Jon beat II
| Phil. / ask you.T
Nor snapped Gleason i can't
and neither can anybody else"
DO ron reckon anybody ~ ~
70 upGtairs1+
NO
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
Fine Art of Soup Making

I'll light brown Add TO meat stock
with other vegetables Simmer two
hours. season with vinegar. salt and
pepper. Serve and add to each sery-
ing one tablespoon sour cream
e 81. Pefi srnfs-a.a-wNr sarutce-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
Split Pea Soup.

Split Pea Soup.
I pint split peas
2 quarts cold water
] small onion. sliced
2 stalks celery
2 teaspoons salt
Pepper
IL teaspoon mustard
Cayenne
3 tablespoons butter
/ lemon, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons grated horseradish
Soak peas overnight. Drain and
add cold water, onion, and celery.
Simmer three or four hours until
peas are soft. Rub through sieve. Re
heat, adding seasonings and butter.
Garnish with lemon. Black beans
may be used instead of peas
Cream Of Tomato Soup
/ pint milk or white stock
2 tablespoons 1our
2 tablespoons butter
/ pint tomatoes
hay leaf
Salt and pepper
2 slices onion
3 cloves
] teaspoon sugar
" teaspoon soda
Make a white sauce Of the liquid,
flour and butter. Cook the tomatoes
with seasoning until tender, and rub
through a sieve. Add the sugar and
soda to the tomatoes and gradually
add the tomatoes to the white sauce,
stirring constantly. Serve at once.
Russian Borscht.
2 tablespoons butter
/ small onion
i quart meat stock
1 cup minced beets
u cup minced carrots
n cup celery, minced
/ cup cut cabbage
] potato
8 fresh tomatoes, or
/ cup canned tomatoes
II cup sour cream
Salt and pepper
/ tablespoon vinegar
Mince onions and fry In butter un-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
Practical View

First Woman think its nice for
a man to spend n lot of time at his
own fireside-
Second Woman Yes. but If he
spends too much Of 1t there. there
won't be any fuel to keep the fire
up.-Paihfinder Magazine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
Flavoring Is Real Test of
Success or Failure in
Preparation.

Soups are always a subject of con-
troversy and discussion and they GER
tainly do vary in quality.
They depend for flavor a good
deal upon the appreciation OF this
point by the cook who makes them,
as seasoning them properly is an art.
r can give the foundation recipe but
the final touch of flavor is up to the
person who prepares them
| have been asked for a recipe Of
Russian borseht, that vegetable soup
whose principal ingredients are cab
bage and beets. 1t takes its special
character, however, from the sour
cream, sometimes whipped, which is
added at serving time. 1t is a deli
cious soup for luncheon. where 1t
practically provides a full course
With 1t are sometimes served small
pastry turnovers stuffed with well
seasoned meat. Every country
has its favorite soup. There Is the
italian minestrone and the French
potage de bonnie femme. At different
homes and restaurants in foreign
countries you seldom find them twice
alike, any more than you find vege-
table soup In this country made to
d pattern.
Another request was for recipes
for split pea, Danish bean and lima
bean soups. All of these soups are
made on the same principle. The
peas or beans are soaked, cooked un.
I'll very tender, and passed through
a sieve. During the cooking, sliced
onion, celery stalks, leaves. or seed
a bit of bay leaf and thyme may be
added. At this point there are q
number Of things which can be don't
to ~differentiate the soup n time
from another. Meat stock. including
ham stock, water or milk can be
added. Sometimes a little vinegar OF
sliced lemon or horseradish may be
added to the soup stock. Often a lit
tie binder" of butter, mixed witt
flour. is added at the last moment tt
hold the soup smoothly together
Still another requested recipe was
for o tomato soup-a very genera
request-for there are at least hall
a dozen different kinds, from a cleal
tomato bouillon to a thick potage
Probably the request refers to tht
fayorite tomato hisque. which is made
like all cream soups. with one ex
ception. Cream soups are made b.
ffavoring a smooth white witt
strained cooked vegetable pulp, and
please understanding it very well
A bit of onion, a bay leaf, or a few
cloves may be cooked with the foma
to-. After the tomatoes are strainet
and before they r added to tn
cream sauce, a dash of soda and
little sugar should be added. Thi
prevents the sauce's@separating.
After the SOUP Is blended, add nd
ditional seasoning to taste. Here !
where the last touch OF seasonin'
makes the soup interesting. This ar
plies, of course, to all soups as vel
as to tomato. Look at your pantr,
shelf and put those bottles of sauce
and boxes of spices to good use t
give the soup that extra favor, de-
icate but Individual.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
Says &
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS.-Well all / know
IS just what | read in the papers. or
what I run into doing a little outside
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

Dr. pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach Une little Pellet for
a laxatiye-three for a estherfe-AdF.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-04
Driscoll Postpones
May Term of Court

Clearing up criminal cases in Ben
ton county superior court in recent ar
raignments, Judge Matt L. Driscoll an
nounced recently that the jury term
scheduled for this month will be post
poned until next fall. Jurors had been
drawn, but as there were only four
civil cases pending, Judge Driscol said
that trying them would not be justi-
fled in the face of the cost OF a jury
term. There has been no jury term In
Benton county for year.
Guilty pleas were entered by Albert
Borsum of Kennewick and Harvey
Hallet of Benton City when they were
arraigned on grand larceny counts, but
sentencing was withheld until others
implicated in the alleged thefts were
arraigned. Hallet is alleged to have
been connected with the theft OF three
tires and wheels from George E. Scott
of White Bluffs. Leo Larson, also I'M
plicated, is at liberty on bail.
The case against Fred Batrum Of
Cold Greek for alleged stealing OF ar
automobile horn was dismissed for lacl
OF evidence. The case had been ap
pealed from justice court.