davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15

Rurn Lucky Mo-Jo
Incense. How it perfumes
the air. Fills your room
with the
fragrance of flowers. Banish-
es bad smells. Write for F r E
SAMPLE of Lucky Mo-Jo Incense
and Agents Money-Making Offer.
Famous Products Co, Dept. SOP
5249 C1ttage Grove Ave. Chicago
Ill. USA.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15

Mrs. Ida William Of New York
City Il visiting her daughter, Grace
Bell, 2613 Binncy STREE. She has
been here three weeks. Her son
Jimmy Fuller, played "Cain the sixth
in Green Pastures He viii be in the
city the fir t of the year.
III. Mrs. Williams was accompanied
from Buffalo, N. Y. to Omaha by her
daugls er-in-law, Mrs. william Fuller
and her six year old daughter. Fayetta
Fuller. Mr. Williams - attended by
Mrs. Inez Simmons, a graduate nur e
of Pittsburg, Pa.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
THE CLEVER SET CLUB

The Clever Set Club met this week
with Mr.. Sylvd4ter Taylor, 2616 Sc
ward street. Mrs. Brewer, 1917 N.
goth street won the first prize, and
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15

Those present were Mr., and Mrs.
Edward Eli ]. Mr.. and Mrs. Govan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Delispine. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Eldridge, Mrs. Stovall,
Nh. Samuel Ellis and his brother
Henry Ellis. They were entertained
by yep" Delspine. a well known
dancer and entertainer.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15

THE TEXAS BENEVOLENT CLUB
The Texas Benevolent Club held its
monthly meeting at the Urban Lague-
Mid City Community Center Wednes-
and friends were highly entertained
with musical numbers and a string
with mut3ical numbers anr a stirring
address by Mr.. J. Harvey Kerns, Ex-
ecutive. Secl starry of the Urban
League. The Club is just two months
old with a member hip of more than
fifty; the membership is increasing
every meeting. Taxas is noted for do
ing big things, this club hopes to do
some of the things in a benevolent
and charitable way. The Club will
receive it's Charter from the State the
fret Of January, 1885.
DR.. D. w. Gooden, President
Mrs. Eulah Gillian, Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15
HINDU YOGI CEN

Senr only 1Oc, one dime; date of
birth and stamped envelope and get
a Lucky Hindu Yogi Incense package
Act Now! Amazing quality.
FAR EAST HINDU co.
Dept. o. G. SO East 51st Street
Chicago, III.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15

A. birthday party was gwen in hon
or Of Johnny Jr. Maloy, 1866 Maple
stree who was eight years old. There
were IL present Frances jefferson.
Ro eta Thomas, Dorothy Mae Woods,
Bobby Combs, Jr. Combs. Sonny Boy
Hill. Elimor Hill, Geraldine Hill. and
Juanita Hill.
The table was beautifully decorated.
A bin -hday cake, jello. nuts and candy
were served. Johnny Jr. Is lhe son
Of Verrie and Johnny Maloy. Johnny
Grandmother. Mrs. Rosetta Walker
gave the party.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15

The Ladies Friendship club met at
the home of Mrs. Edith Hope. 2425
Parker street. Mrs. Emma Busch won
The first prize, and Mrs. Minnie Burns
won second prize. A delicious lunch
was served. Next meeting Will be at
the home of Mrs. Florence Morris,
BIB Burdette street.
Ida Fountaine, President
Minnie Burns, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15

Mrs. Allen, 1923 n. 23rd street won
the BOBBY prize. A Delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Leona Allen, President
Minnie Burns, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15

A family reunion war held at the
home of Mrs. William Eldrige, 1922
Maple street. Cards and games were
played. After the dinner was served,
DR.. Shokumbi gave a wonderful talk
on foreign relations
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-15

everyone had a lovely time.
Mrs. Mildred Bryant. President
Mrs. Ida Bryant, Reporter
Evening star., 1934-08-19


could talk without being overheard.
did you ever see anything like it?" gasped
Mary incredulously. "I never dreamed it would
work like this. Why, the whole place Is jittery."
st wish we could take Rollo out for another
swim tonight" said Bill wistfully. Keith had
nicknamed their serpent Rollo because, he said,
it rolled in the water.
Nothing doing tonight" replied Keith. I'VE
wouldn't have chance of getting away with 1t
with everybody on the watch. We must wait q
day or two until things quiet down. In the
meantime little Rollo is perfectly safe in the
boathouSe."
unless Fred Linke goes snooping around
there" fretted Bill. Il saw him looking at us
today with funny expression on his face.
think maybe he suspects something"
"Oh, quit worrying about him." scoffed Keith.
HE always has funny expression on his face
that's his natural mean look"
Things Quieted down at Lake Toqua for the
next day or two, although a couple of cottagers
were practically sure that they had seen the
serpent at one time or another, and the monster
was still the chief topic of conversation.
A ND then one night, Joe FurneSs, a rather
~ stout young man who fancied himself
lady-killer, took his best girl for a ride in his
outboard motor boat. 1t was a beautiful moon
light night, and Joe craftily headed his boat
for the shelter of little wooded island. Then
things began to happen.
Suddenly the young lady let out shrek and
pointed to spot hundred feet away. There,
swimming slowly toward them, was the monster
of Lake Toqua. They could see it clearly in
the moonlight as it reared its awful head out
of the water and they could make out the coils
of its hideous body slipping along behind.
"G-gosh almighty" suffered Joe. He leaped
for the motor, gave it too much gas, and stalled
it. Then, while the girl clung to him and uttered
little squeals of terror, he fought franticaIly
to get the motor going again.
The serpent swan closer and closer. Cold
beads of sweat stood out on Joes head. Finally
the motor started with a roar. Joe swung the
helm over and the little boat fairly leaped out
of the water as it fled from the terrible creature
of the lake.
IN THE following morning, the colony was
~ again in an uproar. The reporters came
back bringing associates. Nobody could ignore
this fresh evidence and determined men armed
with all sorts Of weapons combed the lake every
evening for almost week. But not sign of
the monster was SEEN
In the meantime, Mary and the boys were
enjoying their hoax to the limit, and Keith was
laying plans for stellar appearance of the
monster.
1.-The Lake Toqua Club is having a big dance
on Saturday night" he explained to the other
sections OF the serpent. THE club house will
be all lit up, and the lights will shine rather
dimly out over the water. That will be swell
spot for Rollo to visit"
"But what will for base of opera
tions?" queried Bill There isn't any island
near there"
Wen use two sections of Rollo only" Keith
explained. zone of us will have to stay in the
canoe beyond the range of the club house lights"
(To Be Continued Next Sunday)
Evening star., 1934-08-19
INSTALLMENT iii.

T WAS on Tuesday night that Judge Good
feather and his wife saw the monster of
Lake Toqua. BY noon of the following day
the Summer colony had almost reached the
boiling point.
Had the story of the strange beast come
from some less reliable citizen than the judge,
it might have been doubted or laughed off. But
as it was, nobody could doubt, especially since
the judges word was confirmed by his wife,
and by the other cottagers who had seen the
serpent in the water. Moreover the track in the
sand still remained for all to see. That track
made by Keith dragging Bill on his back-had
been an inspiration.
The directors of the lake Toqua Club held
meeting to consider ways and means of dealing
with the emergency but none of them had the
slightest idea of how the problem of a sea
serpent should be handled. One of the directors
got professor of the State university on the
long distance telephone and described the
monster to him. The professor hemmed and
hawed, used lot of big words and impressive
phrases and finally admitted that he couldn't
imagine what the creature might be.
Lake Toqua had no local police force, but the
county officers were called in. They disclaimed
all responsibility for sea serpents and were un-
able to offer any assistance. Two famous fisher
men in the neighborhood got out their largest
hooks and organized an expedition which pa
trolled the waters for hours near where the
serpent had been seen. But they didn't even
catch a glimpse of it.
4 AEANWHILE, every mother in the Summer
iVi colony had given her children strict orders
to stay out Of the water lest they be gobbled up
alive. AL kinds Of wild stories began to circulate.
Somebody recalled that five years before a
small boy had disappeared in the lake, and his
body had never been found. It was now
agreed that the sea serpent had got him.
Every available boat was the lake that
day. Some of the occupants were frankly ner-
vous and kept anxious eyes on the water, ready
to flee at the first sign of an awe-inspirng head
rising above the surface. All were overcome
with curiosity and eager to be the next ones to
catch glimpse of the monster.
Judge Goodfeather was besieged by eager
listeners who wanted to hear about the serpent
f1rst-hand, and the judge enjoyed his promi-
nence immensely. And after he had told the
story q dozen times, the serpent began to grow
bigger and more terrible with every telling.
Then the reporters arrived, and when the
city papers reached the resort that evening,
lurid stories of the monster were spread across
the front pages. The directors of the Lake
Toqua Club told each other joyfully that the
lake had never had so much publicity, but they
were little bit worried to whether or not
this kind Of publicity was desirable.
A FOR Mary, Keith and Bill, that day was
probably the high-water mark Of their
lives to date. Finally, after supper that eve
ming, they gathered at the end OF the dock in
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Land Wanted

Wife (to seasick husband)-Look, john over
there. Such big shipl
Husband-I don't want to see any ships Can
me when you see a bus. fa'Hsft53 t.-s
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Postal Rate

King Arthur-How much1 you take for this
suit Of armor, Lance?
Lancelot-Three cents an ounce, Art It's
frst-class mail -.a SlsaIs
Evening star., 1934-08-19
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.

Bill Cartwright and Keith Hare. cousins spending
e sne. at Lafe IeeomS e gooo
bull Mary Is q fine companion and the equal Of the
boys at all sorts of sports One day while canoeing
they take refuge from thpnderstOrm in old aban-
and odds and ends which give Keith 18th the idea Of
Lake Toqua. "A few nights later. at dusk judge Ma
thanlel GoodIeatneT ana ms VIE are tIne Maikrne
lying on the sand. AS they watch Il crawls to the
also the serpent and they find its track In the
ate the serpent lands in three seeti9ns
crawl out from under it. almost overcome with
laughter.
Evening star., 1934-08-19
Just a TrHe

Now, Tommy, what is one-ifth of three
sixteenths"
"I don't know. teacher, but it isn't enough
to worry about"
Evening star., 1934-08-19
PUZZLES

XTN%%-LO 8 S
ASSSS>SS>SS>>SS >>SS>>SS>SSSSSSSA
We hop to South America this week, and the
best way to get there is by airplane. You'll
have to be careful in the wild tungles!
ON THE AMAZON
&; }
The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
2. Pertaining to the poles.
S. Capital Of this country (Nickname).
g. Fur pieces.
9. Mother.
TO- Word used with either.
H. Naught.
49, Kind of tree.
IA Near (abbr.).
l. Also.
g. Mathematical quantity.
g. River in this country.
f. Ruthenium (abbr).
T. Eating utensi
g. From, back.
H. Organ of hearing.
The word diamond is built around part of
the name of this country's capital city. The
second line is unhappy, the third is church
council, the fifth is a small napkin, and the
sixth Is arid. Form this diamond
NERO
r
Each of the words below is South American
~ country with the letters jumbled up. Can you
straighten them out?
1. URA GAY PA
2. MOB COAL
3. MEAT GRAIN
4. VIA BOIL
Evening star., 1934-08-19

We hop to South America this week, and the
best way to get there is by airplanes You'll
have to be careful in the wild jungles!
ON THE AMAZON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-15
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY
OUTFITTING ITS FAMILY
Important Job Is to See that
Wards are Properly Clothed

The Children's Aid and Relief So
ciety of Garrett county is now out
fitting its large family of children
with clothes for the winter, according
to Mrs. E. = Tower, director.
The agency is doing some of the
buying, foster mothers make some Sc
lections, and sewing groups will reno
vate other garments which should
make the children under care of the
society warm and comfortable during
the cold weather.
can important job Of the Society
is to see that its young wards are APP
propriately clothed" Mrs. Tower
pointed out today. "Clothes do not
make the man, but a child cannot be
happy, self-respecting, and take his
place in the group Of children about
him if he is ragged and unkept" she
said. "The foster mothers who have
our children in their homes must see
that they are neat and clean and suit
ably dressed, especially when they &c
to school.
Many of the boys and girls now
under the protection of the Children's
aid have past records of abuse and
neglect severe enough to have caused
them physical and mental suffering
AS the aim of the Society is to make
possible normel childhood for every
child under care, it considers the mat
ter of clothing of special Importance
"With his hair well-brushed, his
face and hands clean, his clothing
warm and comfortable and shoes tc
fit his feet, the child finds it easier
to face a world with courage. Chill
dren who have suffered because of the
inadequacy of their parents and THEN
own homes are particularly responsive
to the encouragement of clothing that
is inconspicuous because it is like that
worn by the other children" she said
The mother in one of the foster
homes in the county gave aHallowe
party for the children under care, in
viting little friends and school mates
1t was the first party these little ones
had ever had.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-15

Mrs. Charles Fleegle was hostess to
members of the Willing Workers Sum-
day school class Of st. Paul's M. E.
church at her home on Second street
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Sara Belle Kimmell will leave
Oakland for Bloomsbury, Pa, Sun
day, to remain for some time with her
son, A. F. Kimmell, who will be here
and accompany his mother to the
Pennsylvania town.
Mrs. Albert l.. Lee, who has been
residing at Deer Park with her sis
ter, Miss Campbell, for some time,
is now in Washington, D. c., where
she is making her home with her son,
James A. Lee.
Rev. c. A. Shilke addressed the OPP
ening meeting of the Parent Teacher
Association at Red House on Monday
evening. Mrs. Soldiers, president of the
association, was in charge of the
meeting. The next meeting will be
held on December 18th.
William Egger, accompanied by
Misses Sara Stanton and Kathleen
Lawton, motored to Durham, N. G..
one day last week where they spent q
few days visiting Thomas and Richard
Gender, who are students at Duke
University in that city. The party
returned to Oakland on Tuesday.
Mr.. Delbert NJ. Davis delivered ar
Armistice Day address before students
of the Oakland High school on Monday
morning in the school auditorium
Armistice day was observed by the
Legionaires and ex-service men by at.
tending services in body at Garrett
Memorial Presbyterian church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-15
ImmunizatiOn Clinics Continue
in Schools of County

A schedule for the continuation of
the immunization clinics in the schools
of the county was announced by the
health office as follows:
Monday, November 10, Rock Lodge
and McHenry schools, Schick test.
Tuesday, November 20, Vindex and
Deer Park schools, Schick test
Thursday, November %, McHenry
and Rock Lodge schools, toxoid.
Friday, November %, Vindex and
Deer Park schools, toxoid.
Monday, November 26, Hoyes
school, toxoid; Sang Run, Schick test.
Wednesday, November %, Sang
Run, toxoid.
Teachers were urged to have the
request slips signed prior to the clinic
and to invite pre-school children in for
protection against diphtheria.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-15
Open Season on Upland Game
Begins This Morning

The open season for hunting upland
game in Garrett county opened this
morning, and will continue until De-
cember 81.
1t is now lawful to kill pheasants,
rabbits, wild turkey, ruffed groust and
quail. 1t is unlawful, however, to kill
imported female pheasants.
The deer season will be open from
December 1 to 5 inclusive in this
county.
A large number are expecting tc
enjoy the season this year, judging
from the number of licenses ISSUED
from the office of the clerk of the Cir.
cult court. Over 1000 have beer
| issued.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-15
YOugh Boosters Meet

The Yough Community Boosters
met last Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 7, in the Selbysport school. F.
W. Oldenburg, soil specilist, Univer-
sity of Maryland extension service,
spoke on soil improvement.
Ernest Selby briefly discussed the
plan for pea producers during the
coming year. Music was rendered by
Joseph Matthews and Miss Josephine
Matthews. The next meeting will be
held December 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-11-15
Oldest Man to Vote

The oldest man in the county to
vote in the past election is thought
to have been James Spear, of No. 5,
who cast his vote for his son as
sheriff. Mr.. Spear is 90 years old,
and voted at Accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
For the Primary Election,
Tuesday, June S, 1884
sssSese0O000ssseO0ssS'
WILLIAM v. ALBURY
For State Senator
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
STATE OF FLORIDA. TWEEN
TIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN
Gerry.
HERMAN Fl. GOODRICH.
Complainant. a...
VS.. DIVORCE.
CELIA S. GOODRICH.
Defendant. {.
1t appearing by the sworn bill
filed in the above stated cause that
Celia S. Goodrich, the defendant
therein named is a resident of
the State of Florida, and that her
present residence and whereabouts
are unknown; that said defendant
is over the age of twenty-One years;
that there is no person i'm the state
of Florida, the service of sum-
mons in Chancery upon whom would
bind said defendant.
Ii is therefore Ordered that said
nonresident be and she is hereby
required to appear to the bill of the
complainant on or before Monday,
the 18th day of May A. ID. 1894. other
wise the allegations of the said bill
will he taken as confessed by said
defendant.
IT is further Ordered that this or
der he published once each week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub
liShed i'm Monroe County, Florida.
Ordered this March 14th, a. ID.
1894.
(SEAL) ROSS c. SAWYER,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
RAYMOND r. LORD,
Solicitor for Complainant.
mar15-22-29; apr5- 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
ANN HARDING IN
GALLANT LADY,
NEW 10Th CENTURY FILM
HIT OPENS AT PALACE
ON SATURDAY

In Gallant Lady," her first
picture for goth Century produc-
lions, Ann Harding outdoes all
her past performances on the
screen in scaling the heights OF
emotional artistry.
This picture, which opens at
the Palace Theater Saturday
deals with the experience of a
young and unwed mother who is
forced to assign her child for
adoption Immediately after its
birth. Later, having become a
remarkable success as a business
woman, she accidentally meets in
Paris the child for whom she has
never ceased to yearn. Faced
with the possibility of being re-
united with her boy, she is COM
PEELED to decide between keeping
silent regarding her real identity
as the child's mother in order to
be with him, or revealing the facts
in order to play fair with the man
she loves with the possibility of
wrecking the little fellows flu
ture.
An exceptionally fine cast has
been chosen by Joseph NJ. Schenck
and Daryl F. Zanuck, producers
of Gallant Lady," to support
Miss Harding and includes such
names as Give Brook, Otto Krug-
err and Tullio Carminati.
Each of these male characters
provides an element of love in
terest in the gallant lady's" life.
Brook-as a derelict physician who
befriends her in a crisis; Tullio
Carminati as an Italian noble
man who becomes enamored of
her while she is on a visit to
Europe and follows her back to
America; and Kruger as the fos-
ter-father of her son, well played
by the adorable little Diekie
Moore
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29

Judith knew that at the very mo-
ment other diners in the big room
were remembering the news OF the
day-"Dale may sue wife to regain
fortune for former sweetheart"
How could he pretend to love his
wife. yet dine publicly with Mathile
at time ike this?
She turned from the window and
walked TO the seawall. bat the sight
OF the lighted area OF the piers. re-
called too many poignant memories
Of her honeymoon.
She called a cab. sank into the
seat and felt again the queer numb
feeling which had come with the
shock of Big Toms death. She
wouldn't be fooled this time. She
wouldn't think OF what happened
until she reached home. She might
as well so there at once. ella would
send her there II she sought refuge
any place else.
Sanford was waiting. He helped
her out OF the cab. took a look az
her face. and suggested they fy to
Beaumont or Lake Charles for din.
uer.
fCepRgtaht, 1881. hp |eaHss Bowmaal
JUDITH GETS an important mes
ss1e. tcnsarroN,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
Judith Lane
On JEANNE BOWMAN

She drove directly to the Galvez.
dismissed the ca5 and waved away
the bell boys. For a moment she
stood looking at the dining terrace.
1t was too early in the season for 1t
to be in use. but she and Norman
had had such delightful times there
on their honeymoon.
She started to turn, and in turn
ing her eyes caught two figures
seated at window table in the din.
ing room. Shocked. she seurried
along the footpath to the point just
below. She looked in.
There sat her husband Norman,
talking and laughing with Mathile
Bevins. She had pushed a cherry
parfait to one side and was leaning
forward for him to light her ciga.
rette. The fare of his lighter il.
Illuminated their faces.
JUDITH stood staring at the win
- dow, too shocked to move. There
was something in the intimacy of
Norman lighting Mathile's cigarette
that fingered after the flare had died
away.
Mathile looked stunning in her
mourning. A severe black dinner
gown, with loose sleeves caught at
the wrists with silver bands. flowing
shoulder Grapes, suggestive of wells
caught at the shoulder with silver
bars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
General County Registration books
will be open at the County Court
House, beginning Monday. April 2.
1884, and each day thereafter
Sunday exceptedD until May /,
1884, from 8 o'clock 4. m. to IL
o'clock noon and from 2 o'clock p.
m. to 5 O'Clock p. M, for the
registration of Electors for the
General Primary Election, and in
addition to the above period any
elector who arrives at the legal
voting age. or completes a legal
residence in the State and County
between May l and the date of the
Election can upon application to
the Supervisor of Registration BID
registered.
e '' JOHN ENGLAND,
Supervisor Of Registration.
mar22-29
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ N

Advertisements under thin head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of 1c q word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in eve:y instance 10
26c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as wen as their teles
phone number il they desire res
suits.
With each classified advertise:
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it. 90 - -sA' :, - - - --'sss' 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29

SYNOPSIS yRdita Dale has felr
th6t her husband tCds siding
uOHfnst her Ia her contest tCfth the
Bscins heirs. Judith tUds left for
TINE and distractions for complet-
jHg Zig Tom BeViaSP Rio Didbio
d1m Lat aided bD Morton Lam
Pere. Mrs. BeUins aud her daughter
~ fthHe plan 20 break the Uill. But
judith has had a letter from MOI
man. and plans to fly to him at
fEtrPstoH that Night. Nom she Is
riddinO q directors meeting of a
spy. !. c. ScdthboT1te.