davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-08
GOLDEN EAGLES
HOLD MEETING
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
Taxes PLACE DURING
JOINT SESSION

There was a joint session o.
Key of the Gulf Castle and
Ign clio Agramonte Castle. knights
of Golden Eagle, held on Tuesday
evening at which there was an in
stab ton Of Officers ss follows:
Key CT Gulf Castle
Chester Thompson, Past Chief.
Thos. f. Roberts, Noble Chief.
Vim. +. Ne.son, Vice Chief.
Chas. NJ. Hilton, High Priest.
VIM. w. Pinder. Venerable Her
nit.
r. NJ. voght, Sir Herald.
Chas. Mathews, Worthy Cham.
berlain.
Geo. F. Archer, Worthy Bard.
Dewey Roberts, Ensign.
Sumner Sweeting, Esquire.
Herman L. Roberts, First Guard.
Hartley Roberts, Second Guard.
fgnaeis Asramonte Castle
Isadoro Betaucourt. Past Chief
Jose Torra, Noble Chief.
caadelairo Banter, Vice Chief,
Oscar Toledo, High Priest.
Ygnacio Medina, Venerable
Hermit.
Francisco Cordova, Sir Herald
r. valenznela. Worthy Cham.
befain.
Antonio Gallo, Worthy Bard.
Manuel Cuesto, Ensign.
Carlos Delgado, Esquire.
Pedro Olivia, First Guard.
Manuel Pena, Second Guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-08
SICK MARINER
BROUGHT HERE

Coast Guard Patrol 1875, Cap
tain A. S. Peterson. left port this
morning and contacted the Amer
lean S. s. Elizabeth of the Bull
Line. in response to radio sum-
mons.
John Johnson, %. a member Of
the ships personnel, was taken
off the ship. bound from Panama
City to Port Newark. N. j.. and
brought him ashore to be placed
in the Marine hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-08
Issue Report Covering
Health Unit Activities

Report of the Monroe County
Health Unit at Key West, Fla,
for the month of June as submit
eed by Miss Maxine Moesser, nurse
ct the clinic, shows a variety of
activities and explains in a prae-
tical and easily understandable
way the comprehensive value of the
clinic Of the community.
School Hygiene and c Communicable
Disease Control
The major drive for June was
Typhoid Immunization. Two hum
bred and fortyone completed the
series of injections. Fourteen in
jections of Diptheria Toxoid and
twelve vaccinations for Smallpox
were given. Fourteen visits were
made to the schools, and twelve
children were inspected for symp-
toms OF communicable diseases.
Eleven home calls were made to
the homes of the schoo. children
chiefly concerning dental correc-
tons. One Of the visits was made
to a copyalescent diphther inn
mmunizations and correction OF
defects, and four Wis Is were mada
to the Community Clinic physician
for medicine and treatment. the
children were inspected by a local
dentist, and nineteen dental treat
ments were received,
Maternity Service
Twenty visits were mace to TIC
phe-natal conferences held during
tn month, and all relieved routins
urina vs's and examinations.
Three new patients were aEnlit-
ted, and routine sociological tests
were taken. Twenty-sx homo
visits were rade to anta-partum
itss; two visits to aost-rattum
cases; and two patients visited
the Community Clinic for nledi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-08
AUTO ACCIDENT
HERE YESTERDAY
CARS COLLIDE AT IKTERsEc.
TIoN or sIMoNroN AND
CAROLINE STREETS

Yes erday afternoon. shortly
sitter O'clock, two automobiles
collided at the corner Of Simonton
and Caroline streets. Both ears
were damaged, but no one was IN.
jured.
One Of the ears, a Ford. was
driven BY win Roberts. employed
at No. ] Fire Station. and the
other was an oldsmobile, driven
b. b. Thompson.
Both cars were taken e . ailr.
age. where repairs to tenders and
other paris were made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-08
STEAMER OZARK
DUE TOMORROW

Freighter Ozark, Of the Clyde
Mallory Lines. Is due % arrive IN
port tomorrow from New Orleans
to Key West en- route TO Miami
and jacksonville
Two other vessels Of the lines
are also due: Steamer H. r. Nal.
lory. Monday. from CaIeston Tor
Key West en- route % Charleston,
s. c.. and New York, and the
Alamo next Tuesday Is due frosn
New York en- route 70 Tampa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-08
NOTTACE FAMILY
GOES TO MIAMI

Mrs. 0shon Ncssaxe. daughter.
Dorothy, and son, 0shorne. IT..
lefk over the Overseas Hikhwas
this mozning for Mani where
thev viii Join Mr.. Nottage ard
rake shsir future home IN thns
eily.
Mr NestrRa Is employed mith
- PeninSslnr ard Oeridensnl
steaAshss esmpany IN shat elsg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-08
CITY Council Discusses
NOn4PayInent OF Taxes
Many Other Matters Of
Much Importance Taken
Up AT Meeting Held Last
Night

me mAtkcr OF non-payment OF
city taxes. especially by those who
are fully able 10 do 50. vas dis
eussed At length at the regular
meeting Of the City Council last
night.
The meeting was presided over
BY James $. Roberts, president Of
the organisation, with councilmsn
Wesley P. Archer, ArmandO cObo.
William Freshman. Marcos Mesa
and Frank o. Roberts also in At.
asnaanes.
The question Of non-payment Of
taxes was brSught about following
request made by city employees
for permission to solicit the pay
ment Of occupational licenses from
the diffayapf narchants = go,
that they may receive months
salary in cash through this method.
Councilman Archer was the
first to take the floor, and stated
that he felt that it was not fair
70 the employees to have to work
Ia 49, ,,,ara.. s,,a 49,. ~. 80
and eollses : r. $50 .,,.s I. 49,
80 e,tv,s h,,s;rsss :. 49, s,s H. 49,. 49,
and nay ~ mem ~ a. 1910, -,
st.sa.s meet ,..,.,,atse.,s.. 49,. ~. ~.
owners ~ r,.ors,.t,, ,gla ,..a,.a ss,ls
- ,fnv .has,is &, ,s.s,ls. -, 8.
a. aisn 49,, 49, - fa,s ts,at
wns time Il a. .an,etI,;ng about
This natfer ana ,,roea az. ste,s
Be- taken - force nayrneyf az AZ.
llnouent taxes. provi5ine that this
can be done n LEGAL seav
Councilman +. o. Roberts fol
lowed Mr.. Archer and snolsa along
the same lines a,,d stataa that IL
vaa onno.ea 81 ay,,1ovss no;,,,
ont - solicit navn,ent * licenses
and taxes n order that thev may
be COMPENSATED for their services.
Mr.. Roberts said that rs felt Thai
ali delinouents. especially those
who were able to nav. he forced 10
meet these OBLIGATIONS. ana
urgently requested that sonSe wav
be devised whereby the employees
Of the city could receive their
salaries
]. Lancelot Lester. representing
the drummer Company. addressed
the council relative to the pro-
posed bond refundine agreement
between the city and the COM
many. givinQ a fun EXPLANATION Of
the many provisions bearing on
the matter. after which ! resolu-
ton was aaopted toward entarine
into such agreement with the
drummer Company.
Letters were read from The
Chamber Of Commerce ma Ro-
tarv Club IN connection With !
proposed movement for eleanine
an the streets a. the civ II Is
proposed 10 use eitv and county
prisoners in this work. nrovidinu
they can be made available
Mr Frohman represent;nv the
Florida East Coast Railwav Com.
many. addressed the council rel.
stlye Il the eItv takinr av., The
sewerare-elisposaI nlant Which thew
have been oneyating "a take care
~ tha sitnat,an {, 80 $50, 49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-08
Electric Service To Be
Provided For Residents
On Upper Florida Keys
Petition Seeking Franchise
Brought Before Meeting
OF Commissioners Las.
Night

Dwellsrs on the upper Florida
Keys viii. IN all probability have
their wishes granted for electro
lishs. and other electric services
in the near future. Thh was de-
eidsa =. /. meeting Of the soansy
sommi.sionsr. las, night.
Present a, ,hs meeting ~srss
Chairman Carl Bsrvaldi. Commits
.ioner. VIM. r. Porter. Braslon B.
Wares. Norbsrs Thompson and
Cleveland Niles. CLERK Rosa c.
Sawyer. Attorney W. Garry Har-
ri.. Sheriff K. o. Thompson. Chief
Deputy Bernard Waite. Court
Solicitor Allan B. clsare. Tar
Assessor J. Otto Kirshhsinsr. Tax
Collector Frank H. Ladd, other
Officials Of the county and iasss.
s.,sd sisi.sn.
The petition for a franchise for
lighting The Florida Keys was
brought before tie board bg Judge
Raymond R. Lord. for his clients
Alonzo Caufhron and Berlin Eel.
ton. seekers after the franchise.
Il Is proposed to at first supply
Upper Matecumbe with lights. the
plant to be in operation within
about three months after the fran.
chise Is granted. and other sections
Of that territory viii be supplied
with lights and current ~ soon
as the required number. IS appli.
cants. have signed up as users Of
the current.
At present the franchise Is BE-.
ing requested for the area on
Upper Mafecumbe TO Snake Greek.
and following the explanation
given BY Judge Lord, Dr.. FELTON,
went into further details on the
matter.
Members o. the board discussed
the details o. the question and Il
was decided 70 request Mf. Hsr-
RS attorney for the board and
Judge Lord TO get the proposed
request Tor the franchise IN pro-
per shape and vita al necessary
papers present the question ~ the
next meeting o. the board
Il was the consensus 81 opinlon
that as The Laws aiipulatoN that -
exclusive franehisc can be- Frant
ed there waa ne reason Whv Mr.
cauthorn and mr. Fclton shehid
not Be gwen Al affirmative 80.
swer - the meefiua % which tie
papers, IN proper form. are pro.
senfed.
Tax assessor Kifehheinef rre.
scented the tax rolls for the esf.
rent year 70 the bosrd. and u va
decided thar tie formal pfe-eais.
ton wli be made and Bsliets 81
eonnerfion with TIE beard ~
equalization and hearing - eo.s
plnlnt vii BE- taken - 81 ~
seasea meeting aext Monday nj hf.
and ensainx meetings
Iettem weFe presented - q.
n Reae. - charge ~ WA com
modify distxSbusion. and Il pat
asked that psovisien be mpde re-
transportation 81 Ehere eofanso9
siet frsm poln1 - sffisal - psias
~ dfefibueon
Commissioner Wsf4en III
sumo fhs respenalbsIits - ubri1
ing the neeeAaaFy fFans,oftafiea
fcesftst 81 81 Pare FoaFl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-08

For 81 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
WITH OTHER EDITORS
Jerrys Official Business
DanicIS County InadnA

Inc Leader is in receipt of another 'release"
from Jerry J. OConnelI, who says he mas snoken
brilliantly in behalf of President RooseveIt's Sunremo
Court proposal and has also decried the recent a.
tacks on Justice Hugo L. Black"
Justice Black is a great progressive larry
tells us, who will give a liberal and anIohtopod
view OF the constitution for the majority of the nao-
pie. Those who opposed the presidents court nacl
ing scheme and who now oppose the appointment of
justice Black are 'reactionary tories and stooges -
Jerry assures us.
~ ; trouble seems to be that he doesn't I'M
derstand that the constitution wasn't made Tho Ga,
odmehtal law for the majority OF the people II q
~ provides for rule by the majority ana nrotootio,
10 rthe minority when majorities become onnroa.i,o
me constitution also made the Snprema Com,
an independent branch of a government of checes 49,,
balances The Court cannot usurp the mower Of CO.,
gress by iesislating. nor can it usurp The noror
the president who has more authority than = 49,
cratic ruler on earth. But it can check hoth 49, -,
uent ana the Congress when either or both, Of tbom
trample on the rights of minorities or individuole
Either jerry knows that or he believes tbo
pie to be consummate fools. Anyone who knoua
also knows that his %yapping is mere blah in an ooor,
10 discredit Senator Wheeler, whom he wouId ,iLa
succeed in 1910. INV 10
Jerry should have his wind. his timo ~
orhheht malis and stationery. Sending out his riN,o
III government envelopes, labeled Official businoss,
"nu postage Tree Is certainly a breach of trust ana
under any other administration would be subioct =
penalty. ~ .
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
x
An Avoidable Tragedy

This Is a SAD story. one that we overheard last
saturdas i may or nt no. be true hut since it
points j moral here ii is
+ seems a local businessman had decided TO
close his establishment and attend the Sco5ey Plenty
wood football game nut he changed his mind. and
he and his force worked diligently while the Wildcats
We're shellackin- the S@cobeyites on the fairgrounds
%gridiron.
While the game was in progress. and while Mr..
Businessman was busily occupied is selling a pound OF
potatoes. in comes a creditor to collect an old-very
old. If the reports are correct-account. After much
pickering, during which Mr.. Businessman stoutly de-
clared the bill had been paid long ago Che knew it
hadn't, he had to "kick through.
soon after the collector left. another dark cloud
arose IN the person of Mr.. Businessman's father-in-
law. He sauntered in to make a little 'touch," and
again, much against his will. the store-owner had to
hand across some hard-earned wampum. To TOP it all.
business was bad for the hour and a half that after
hoon-because, of course, everybody was at the game.
Which all indicates, if you want to escape con-
niyins creditors, relatives and other nemises to vour
happy existence, at least on Friday afternoons. lock
up the shop and 80 out and watch the Wildcats tangle
with the opposition. Coach Skor has a fine team this
year and they're going to give every opponent a tough
game. four clerks will like to see the game. too.
And you never can tell when you'll save a lot
OF cash by the move; you never can tell when those
pesEy creditors will turn up to dispel your hopes of
pullng an economic whizzer. We know.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR j. ROSSLYN carp
Director, New Mexico Bureau Of Pubic Healh

feeling that they had stood out
against the President and won, in
the Court fight. Many felt that this
was a demonstration of the indepen-
dence OF the Legislative Department
OF the Federal system, and that it
would be followed by further dem
~onstrations that the Executive could
no longer dictate to them. That feel
ing has been strengthened, rather
than otherwise, by the recent char
ges against Senator Hugo Black of
Alabama, recently named to the SUI
preme Court bench.
The allegation, after Congress
had adjourned and Justice Black
had taken the oath of his new office
as a full-fledged member of the SUI
preme Court, that he was a member
OF the ku Klux Khan, came as a sur
prise and shock both to the Presi-
dent and to the Senate. A similar
charge was made when the confirma-
ton was pending, but was denied in
his behalf by Senatorial friends, who
blocked all efforts to have a com
mittee of Investigation look into the
accusation. At that time, and since,
many Senators who voted for his
confirmation have said they would
not have done so had they suspected
that the Senator was a member of
the Khan. Many others, who would
not have objected to his appoint
ment on that ground, are %perturbed
because Of the alleged lack of frank
ness on Mr.. Blacks part in not dis
closing the facts, and the apparent
failure of the President to inform
himself fully about Mr.. Blacks an
~tecedents before naming him to the
office of Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court. Even
those who recognize that an ambi-
tious politician is hardly to be cri-
ticized if he seeks and accepts Khan
support, deplore the failure TO bring
the facts into the open.
The situation does not tend to
'%trengthen the Presidents influ-
'nce with the Senate, and ii may en-
courage further resistance OF his re-
quests for more power, when Con-
'ress meets again. Z
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
A Welcome to Autumn

over most OF the United states the Autumn sea
son. ON which we are now entering. is the pleasant
est season of the whole year. Nothing like the North
American Autumn is known to the people of Europe.
over there the spring is the pleasant time of long
drawn-out mildness between the chill of Winter and
the heat of summer. In this country the seasons
break abruptly in the Spring. summer temperatures
succeedin1 Winter so swiftly that the interval is
hardly noticed. But at The end of summer we are not
plunged al once into Winter. Instead. we have the
Ions Autumn. weeks and sometimes months in which
il is still enjoyable to remain out of doors most of
the time. before we look tor SNOW and lee.
For country folk in the North. especially. Au-
tumn Is the best season OF all. when they set crops.
The hard work OF the farm is over. the crops have
been harvested and stored or sold and there is a
hold can relax and "go-yisiting. attend to a hundred
thines Tor which time could not be spared in summer.
perhaps take a Ions motor trip.
The shooting season is open. or soon will be. al
most everywhere. Whether one brings back any game
or not, there are few things more relaxing and in
yieoraung than a day in the woods with Gun and dos.
Nowhere is the air So clean, nowhere does Nature
make such q powerful appeal 10 the nomadic spirit
which is in all Of us. as in the northern woods when
the leaves have begun TO turn from summer green to
THEN Autumn brilliance Of red. yellow and brown.
Nor is Autumn in the South without its delights
for the lover OF the out-of-doors. The fish are stin
bitine- the 'coons and foxes are daring the hound
dogs TO catch them. "Brer Rabbit is shaking his cot
ton tail in the clearing of the briar patch. and the
fragrance of the tall pines is like incense ascending
in ature's cathedral Of The great out Of doors. in
which their straight trunks are the pillars supporting
The hieh dome.
This is the best Of an times OF the year
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
DO YOU
News Items Taken from Files 4
The Plentywood Herald a
20 YEARS AGO

Senator F. C. Fishbeck made a business trip to
Sidney the first of the week.
Ed Kielstrup came over from Redstone Monday,
returning the next morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Helgeson of Madoc spent
Sunday here with their folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed sherman were business visitors
in Plentywood Friday from Reserve.
Mrs. A. Riba is enjoying a visit from her sister,
Mrs. Charles Default and little son of Balfour, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hill returned Monday from a
months vacation spent in the east.
Mrs. G. C. Ness is one of the new employees at
the clerk and recorders office.
Mrs. Emil stenmark entertained the Lutheran
ladies aid last Friday. A number from town attended.
o. D. Whitaker, prominent farmer of outlook,
was attending to business matters at the courthouse
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson from Perley, Mimi, ar
rived here the fore part of the week for a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Conrad Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Mclaughlin are back from a
very enjoyable trip visiting Mr.. McLaughlin's folks
and old time friends.
Mrs. Erickson, mother of A. C. Erickson, re-
turned to her home in Lacrosse, Wis, after spending
a short time visiting her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Cakes entertained Rev. and
and Mrs. F. f. Henry and family and Rev. Stockwell
of Great Falls Monday. A duck dinner was served.
Editor Hooking of the Glasgow Courier News
was calling on his many friends in Plentywood yester-
day.
Mrs. l.. E. Helm, chairman of the Supply COM
mittee of the Red Cross chapter, has announced that
the organization has secured the Fishbeck building
near the State bank as a work room.
A special event of the week was the reception
given at the Zeidler home for Rev. and Mrs. f. e.
Henry, who left this week for their new charge at
Glasgow. The guests of honor were presented with
gifts. and several fitting talks were made.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
a9st6ooln sso@
~ by F>~v Char1es f. Damn. -

gives the keynote of Isaac's placid
life. He was aver loyal to his settled
abode. The story of his life is a
splendid commentary on the impor-
tance of domestic ties. Today family
life is less firmly rooted than in the
Fast. Children easily break away
from the moorings set up by their
parents. The peril of this is plain.
And Isaac a willing not simply
70 accept his fathers home bur his
fathers God too. He made 10 in
noyations IN the field OF religious
thinking. He was content to accept
the gospel OF Abraham. There is
surely much 10 be said for a man
VINO is loyal 10 his fathers faith. To
be sure. we should ever be open
minded to new truth. But we need
not eXaggerate our zest for the nov
ell. There is little wisdom in running
after every new religion which turns
up. Let US ever be mindful of the
mrit of lsaac's conservatism. The
church has its old familiar wells, its
track, and it is good for us TO
and walk therein.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
PERIODIC PAIN

Pain is an advertiser who shouts
louder the more you listen to him
To those who take no notice of him
he speaks in little more than a whis-
per. But if you hang upon his words
he urges you TO distraction.
| know a young woman who is
subject to periodic cramps. Her mo-
Their is very fond of her and very
sympathetic. She always knows
when the advertiser is due to arrive
and in m way or another is sure to
ask her daughter, can you hear any
thing? Last week when the girl was
invited to a picnic mother declined
the invitation because she knew that
picnic day would also be cramp day.
But daughter learned about the in
vitation and wanted very much to
go. She went; and that day she knew
no pain. Among the voices of the
woods and the laughter of her
friends, she forgot to expect the adj
yertisement of pain.
The distraction was fortunate be-
cause this girls pain was a useless
one. But while p%icnics may be rec
commended with confidence for this
periodic pain it must be remembered
that at other times it is important
to pay attention. | know another
girl who nearly bled to death from
a runturad ovarian cvst hecausa che
was so eagerly devoted to her stud
les that she refused to heed the
warning. Pain that is unexpected
and unexplained should be told to
your friend the doctor who will in
it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-09-30
The E'orbcarancc of Isaac.
Genesis 26:f2-25.
Golden Text: Matt. 80.

int tfDttfstiitt Ol f>dtC
Genesis 26:12-25.
Golden Text: Matt. 80.
Isaac is a striking contrast to his
father Abraham. While Abraham
was a Iioneer. Isaac was a settler
Abraham was Of an active. energetic
temperament. Isaac on the other
hand was gentle and passive. Abra-
ham thought in world terms for he
was a traveller and founder Of col
onies. But Isaac was a peaceful fam
ily man. loyal to his home.
At first thought Abraham seems
the greater Of The two. And history
does award him a more prominent
niche in its gallery OF heroes. Yet
Isaac, in his way. was a great soul
too. Abraham sacrificed by accept
Ing heavy burdens which carried him
far afeld. Isaac, on the contrary,
quietly where he was brought
up, using the same wells his father
had dug, and calling them by the
same m
"And Isaac dwelt in Gerar." This