davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16
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Today'S Horoscope
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Today's native viii be simple in
manner, soft-hearted, with the am
bition not very strong, and appsi-
cation to hard work viii be found
of advantage. At the same time,
the disposition is manly and con-
tented; the manner seems a little
rough. but it is thoroughly sweet
natured. It indicates a good friend
who is in danger Of being imposed
upon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Studies by research group at Cor
nell indicate that girls who quit jobs to
get married have the best chances for
marital happiness. In this day and time a
good many fellows prefer girls who stick
to their jobs after getting married.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Comprising committee appointed
from luncheon club in Bridgeport. Conn.
to visit sick members were physician. a
druggist, florist, clergyman. an under
taker and tombstone salesman. Evident
" the idea was to be prepared Tor any
eventually.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

If you don't think the average man is
a simple creature try paying him com.
pliment that you know is about hundred
times diversified He will swallow the
bait, hook. line and sinker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Men are slightly more vain than wo-
men, according to reporter who checked
the persons who stopped to survey them
selves in public mirror in Memphis. In
an hour Is men and IL women paused be-
fore the glass to have look.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Richard Turner of Tennessee has be-
come impatient over his wifes delay in re-
turning home from visit and. has sued
for divorce Mrs. Turner left % years ago
TO spend few months with relatives in
Norway and has net come back
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Someone has figured that it would
take an income of $24 minute for 1000
years to equal what the United States gov
eminent has spent in the last three years.
No wonder the national debt has passed
the Sc billion mark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Charles Reynolds Of Chicago recently
quit his job as an elevator operator after
holding it for 40 years. He did not retire
on account of age. but because he just
didn't like the sensation he felt overy time
he stopped the elevator. and couldn't get
used to it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Mrs. Paul Archer, 502 Mar
garet street, who has been des-
perately i'll since Sunday, is re-
ported much improved today with
chances greatly in her favor of
her recovery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Too many men put in just so many
hours in their work and put no love in it,
Nith the result they are dissatisfaction
credit to the job the employer and them
selves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Anyway, the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor and Aunt Bessie are probably
having more fun than the Archbishop of
Canterbury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

/ The seawaH underneath the
Porter dock is, being strengthened
with coneEetes A number of men
have beenson the job for several
days. y 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

: Good people very often have their
own classification of those entitled to be
called good people,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16
You and Your
Nations Affairs
Abundant Life - by Dictum!
By ELIOT JONES
Professor Of Transportation and Public Utilities,
Stanford University

I is popular these days to advo-
cate planned society. the objective
being "a more abundant life" As to
the desirability of attaining this OBJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

e Nebraska has no state income tax,
cigarette tax or sales tax. What stupid
Legislators, to overlook all that gravy!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

/. Water and Sewerage.
2. Bridges to complete Road to Main
land.
3. Free Port.
4. Hotels and Apartments.
5. Bathing Pavilion.
6. AirpOrts-Land and Sea.
Z. Consolidation of County and City
Governments
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

That old saying about its rain
ing every day for 40 days if it
rains on st. Swithin's Day isn't
panning out here. It did rain on
st. Swithin's Day, July Is, but
since that time it has rained less
than one-quarter inch. To be ex-
act, .23 and no more. August.
like every other month this year.
os far below normal in rainfall.
However, the rainfall shortage for
the year will probably be made
up in September and October
when the rainfall is usually about
10 inches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Subscribe to The zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

cOrOner's jury appointed by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

est families. The couple are at
home to their many friends at
100 Grinnell street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Miss Anna Hampton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Dongo, was
married Saturday night at $50
o'clock to N. B. Shannahan, in one
of the prettiest home weddings
ever solemnized in this city. Rev
erend Livingston Munro, of First
Methodist church, officiated.
Mrs. Shannahan is the eldest
daughter of Mrs. j. S. Dongo and
a popular member of the city's
younger society set. The man of
her choice is store-room keeper of
the Chevrolet Garage and a de-
scendant of one of the city's old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16

Editorial comment: With the
Overseas Highway bridges assur-
ed, with a 1000 foot million dol
lar dry dock coming, and with
work about to begin on fish
hatchery and aquarium, which
will make this city famous, pes
simistic indeed is the chap who
doesn't see that a new day is
dawning for Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

address questions the author Of this neUspaper
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
HATTEN FUNERAL
(Continued from Page y


he was married to Edith Obert
who survives.
Besides the widow, he is surviv'
ed by five children: Thomas Hat
ten, Irene Hatten, Dorothy Hatten
Elsie Hatten and James F. Hatten
Jr., all of Joliet.
Also surviving is his mother
Christina Hatten, who resides al
Livingston, Calf. His father
Thomas Hatten, succumbed two
years ago.
There are three sisters and two
brothers: Mrs. Marie Sprague Of
Tulsa, Okla; Mrs. Lillian Atkin'
son of Sheridan, Wyo.; Mrs
Florence Obert of Livermore
Calf; Robert Hatten of Gardiner
Mont; William Hatten of Living.
ston, Calf.
Pallbearers at the funeral will
be E. P. Conwell, John Normile
Boyd Duxbury, Harry Brophy
Frank Henry and George Everts
The Martin Funeral Home had
I charge of arrangements.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

Continued from Page y
and the big parade to be held Sat-
urday afternoon. The contests OF
uniformed bodies and awards OF
prizes will take place near the high
school, it is announced by Ross
Martin, member of this committee,
Entertainment Tor the Elks'
ladies is in charge of Mrs. R. a.
Nutting and Mrs. John G. Skinner,
OFT Simmons is in general
charge of entertainment. He is
aided by A. M. Hartwig, C. H,
Draper, w. C. Ball, William Nc
Intyre, d. w. Columbus, J. T,
Kelly and Mike Dimich.
Edgar Allen is in charge of
housing, aided by R. G. Martin,
John Romersa, R. S. Coleman and
George Dilworth. Gus Foltz is
aided on the registration commit
tee by Ed Bloom, G. R. Schmidt,
C. R. Northrop and John Honkala,
Aiding Milo Schanck on the parade
committee are A. M. Hartwig, A,
G. Showerman, George Thompson,
w. J. Fouse and William Clark.
Leo Spogen, past exalted ruler,
is aiding Sicora in general charge,
Ted A. Schmitz, in general
charge of the Moose program,
stated everything is in readiness
for entertainment of a large crowd
at the convention to be held July
20, 80 and 81. Convention head
quarters for both the Moose and
Women of the Moose will he al
Labor Temple.
Mike Dimich, Red Lodge, as
state president of the Moose, will
preside at the mems sessions.
E. P. Conwell is dictator Of the
local lodge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Dorm, Mis-.
soula, is president Of the state as
sociation, Women of the Moose
Mrs. Mary Pendlck, senior regent
of the local Women of the Moose
is the delegate to the convention
and has appointed committees tt
take charge of entertaining visi'
ters. Programs will be given fol
the ladies on Thursday Afternoon
and on Saturday afternoon o1
next week in Italian Hall for Wo
men of the Moose, it is announced
here.
Alvin Hous ton, Northfield
Mimi, executive committeeman ot
the national Rural Letter Carriers
association, willsibesonesof the prin
cipa1 speakers at the state conven
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
COLLECTION OF ELK
CONTINUED from Page u

NCOnClnueQ from rage -
the Salt Lake City convention of
1902 are in his collection.
Perhaps the most attractive
medal. is a heart-shaped one given
out at the Montana State conven-
tion at Miles City in 1909.
There are among others, medals
worn by the Memphis, Tenn,
lodge and by the Middletown,
Conn, lodge at the Cincinnati con-
vention. Also one worn by the
Shreveport, La, lodge at the same
gathering.
An interesting ribbon is one
worn by the Beartooth lodge at
the Miles City 1909 convention.
Attached to the ribbon is piece
of polished coal. An ornate medal
is one by members of the local
lodge at the Montana State Fair
in 1909, presumably at Billings to
engage in exercises.
There are many other novel or
naments in the collection.
Another display in the window
is composed of dresses worn by
Mrs. F. H. Alden at Elks functions
more than quarter of a century
ago. The dresses are still in good
condition.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
. Local
Happening !

A painful ankle injury at the
recent Butte rodeo may have cost
Bill Greenough, star Red Lodge
bronc rider, first money at the
show. Bill suffered a Clipped bone
in his ankle the day before the
show was over and he was leading
contestants at the time. He has
returned to Red Lodge.
Mrs. Frank Stewart and daugh'
ter, Joyce, and her daughter-in'
law, Mrs. Harold Stewart and
daughter, Barbara, all of Spokane
and Mrs. Oran Roysdon of Laurel
were weekend guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell. Mrs
Frank Stewart, who formerly
resided in the Luther community
remarked that the country looked
greener now than it has for very
many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Thordarson.
Fargo, N. D., and Mr.. Thordar-
sons mother and sister, arrived
from Yellowstone park over the
new Red Lodge highway Wednes-
day evening, convinced the scenic
route was the highlight of long
tour. Mr.. Thordarson, who is direc-
tor of high school correspondence
courses for North Dakota, and his
party went to Seattle, Alaska
Banff,' Glacier Park and to Vel
lowstone before going over the
new highway. II have been to
Switzerland in addition to count
less other scenic spots," Thordar-
son stated, but your road tops
them all. A few more years and ii
will be world famous, and its
fame will continually increase. ]
had heard about your road before
but, frankly, I believed reports
were exaggerated. I now find that
such a road can't be overpublicised
There is a great future for the
scenery here and your road"
Miss Margaret Schmitz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Shoren, and Mrs
George Miller of st. Clair, Mimi.
and Miss Mary Fontana of st
Paul have left Red Lodge via Vel
lowstone Park after visiting fol
several days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted A. Schmitz. Miss
Margaret is a sister of Ted
Schmitz.
Judge John Sanderson officiateG
at the marriage here of Bill Van
noy, %, and Monta Legge, %, both
of Cody.
Henry Stewart Semple, of Rec
Lodge, was married to Miss Sigrid
Elizabeth Laukka, of Red Lodge
on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'ck.
at the Methodist Parsonage, the
Rev. Charles Rhodes officiating
The attendants were Miss Elean'
ora Pekkala, Miss Matte Lundi;
George Paavola, and Matthew
Whitehead. In addition there were
a number of relatives present.
Miss Mabel Holdaway, research
assistant of the national emergen'
cy council at Helena, was a bust
ness caller in Red Lodge Tuesday
George Smedberg and Dewey
Pilham of Duluth, and Emf
Smedberg of Wisconsin, nephews
of the late John R. Smedberg Of
Red Lodge, are visiting and trans.
acting business here this week
They plan to leave this weekend.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23
ELKS WILL ENJOY

lContinued from Page u
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

Mr.. Cammack then lived in Kan
sas and Missouri and in 1913
moved to Oregon He came to
Montana in 1918 to live with his
son at Laurel. The family moved
to Boyd in 1881.
He is survived by his son, one
daughter, ito grandchildren, Is
great-grandchiIdren and three
great7great-grandchildren.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

tion here next Monday and Tues
day, it is announced by Eugene F.
Smith, Silesia, secretary Of dis
trict z, in charge of arrangements.
Letter carriers and members of
their families will converge on Red
Lodge Sunday to complete conven-
tion plans.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-23

CONTINUED from Page u ..
Mrs. Amos Cammack. He was
married to Martha Jane Hull in
Iowa and then moved to Oklahoma
where she died in 1908 ~: ~:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-11-24
RECREATION PROGRAM
ADVANCED HERE

The refreshmenti Of body and mind ef-
fective1y def ines the word recreation.
To all residents, Of Greenbelt, whether
they be six or sixty, there will be
many varied recroationaI facilitfe at
their disposal. Active participation
in basketball, table tennis, dancing,
hiking, sof tball, hunting, fishing and
ice-skating IF the weather-man will be
kind enough to freeze the lake, will be
encouraged here. Suggestions for any
group programs are urged and will be
energetical1y advanced by the sports
staff.
This is not an ordinary communit y,
SO let's not forget the necessity Of
developing sound minds and bodies that
will be synonymous with our progress.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-11-24
November "a, 1857
STUDENT COUNCIL ORGANIZED
AT GREENBELT SCHOOL

Teachers and Pupils Cooperate in
Educational Program
Greenbelt a planned community and an
integrated one. AL the elements that
enter into community life are welded
into q workable unit.
All the separate parts bear definite
relationships to each other. So 1t is
that homes are not entirely things
apart from their surroundings, nor are
the commercial buildings and enter
prises wholly independent from the COM
munity. Tn more signif tcant sense,
however, the school is the prime integ-
rative factor in Groenbelt. A growing
generation lends permanence even more
than do our homes. The Greenbelt
school reveals several interesting and
important things. First, the school
popul ation--94 pupils in regular at
tendance and 6 teachers. The pupils
fall into approximately $ class-grade
groups.
Even before the town elections the
pupils hove already set up their own
form Of quasi-student government. The
five groups have ZACH chosen one Of
their members to represent them in
Student Council.; The particular func-
ton Of this; body, briefly, is this:
The council presents to the teacher
body those problems Of the students
that require teacher consideration for
their solution. Tn turn, the teachers \
present their problems to the Student
Council, to be presented to the student
at large. Thus definite community
of interest is created between teacher
and pupil, to the advantage Of both.
The assembly meeting held Friday,
November H., revealed that the students
have not been long in instituting an
extra-curricu1ar program. Among other
activities an. aircraft club and
science club have already been started.
A music club is in the process of
formation.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-11-24
Page Seven.
.Grsonbelt cooperator

Z. /.
Page Seven ....s.s~.. .4,.- .Greonbelt-i
JOURNALISTIC CLUB
Continued from First Page)
Jones Dunaway, treasurer and business
manager; R. S.. Sowell, secretary.
Club Officials, it was decided, for
the. first six issues Of the cooperator
should serve in their respective Off
ces on the new weekly.
Appointment Of Philip S. Claxton,
IS @ Ridge Road, as circulation manager
and Webster VI. McAchren, as technical
advisor, was: also announced. Levi Pitt
man and John NJ. Norvell will serve as
illustrators for the publication.
The following reporters attending
the meeting received ASST gnments:
George W. Bradf ord Comunit y Managers
office; R. S. SowelI, Corresp ondence;
Clifton J. Cockill, Recreation; Mrs.
Robert Hayes, Women S Clubs; Robert
Hayes, Schools; Henry Little, Coop
News; John P. Murray, Public Utilities;
Mrs. Walton O. Cone, ersonals; Walton
O. Cone, Books and Public Library;
Robert 3. Jacobsen, Calendar Of Events;
Louis Bessemer, editorial copy; Frank
Harris, Poetry; and William R. Poole,
Town Councils.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-08
CityResiidents
Richer in 1887
AssessorFind
INCREASE IN PERSONAL
PROPERTY AND MONEY &
REPORTED

Redwood Falls is a more prose.
porous city than it was in 1885,,
according to figures released this.
week by j. Albert Johnson, city
assessor.
The city council, which met
as a board of equalization last.
week, did lot change a single
assessment on Johnson's books,
which show total assessed
value of personal property of
$262, 254 as compared to about
$3.50, 900 last year. Money and
credits increased about $4,000 to
a total of $230,000 this year.
Household goods were assessed
at $65, 689, and the stock of bus
mess places and fixtures ran to
S222,315. Other classes of asses
sable property include the few
horses and farm machinery items
in the city and property along the
railroad right of way such as ele--
vators and gasoline bulk plants.
AS this is the off year, only
deductions and additions were
made on last years assessments
and real estate was not assess.
ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-08
Check of Soil
Compliance
Starts Soon
S211,195 PAID COUNTY
FARMERS IN 1886
PROGRAM

The Redwood County Agricul-
tural Conservation association is
preparing to mail Request for
Inspection" forms to all producers
within the county, so that a check
can be made of the performance
on the farms whose operators and
owners intend to make applica-
ton for payment under the terms
of the 1887 agricultural conserva-
ton program.
1t will be necessary for any
person intending to make an ap-
plication for payment to see that
his card is returned promptly to
the office of the association as in
spections will be made only on
those farms for which a request
has been received at the county
office, K. j. McClurg announced
this week.
A farmer who fails to receive
this form through the mails with
ir the next two weeks and who
intends to make an application
for payment, should notify his
local committeeman so that an
inspection can be made at this
time. r-, e. .,'
Under the 1886 soil conserva-
ton program .1,105 applications
were handled through the Red
wood county association office
on which payments amounting to
$211, 1855 were earned by ap-
proved practices. The average
payment per farm amounted to
$191.13, with checks ranging from
81 cents to $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-08
Local People Attend
Rites for Relatives
Killed at Crossing

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King and
son Donald of Redwood Falls at
tended rites at Paynesville Tues
day for Mrs. Kings brother,
George Harris, rs, who was killed
with four, other persons when the
car in which they were riding
was struck by a 500 Line train
near there. A cousin, Dean Eli
senberg, two years old, also was
victim of the crossing accident
Ernest harris of Litchfield, an
other brother of Mrs. King, and
his wife are in a critical condi-
ton at Eitel hospital, Minneapo-
lis, as a result of the collision.
Others who died in the crash are
Frank PITT, 40, of Litchfield, driv-
er of the car; his wife, 35, and
their son, Wilfred, 7. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Harris are the grand
parents of the Eisenberg child
whose parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Eisenberg of Atwater.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-08
Harvest of Excellent Cropto
/ Get Underway Next Week
FIELDS TURN RAPIDLY
IN HEAT WAVE; HAY
CROP HEAVY

Farmers are preparing, this
week for an early invasion of
grain fields to harvest what at
this stage appears to be the best
crop in several seasons.
With ripening fastened by
high temperatures this week, the
harvest of rye is expected to get
underway in some places next
week with barley and oats likely
10 be ready for the binder about
July Is, if the hot weather con-
tinues. Rains or cooler weather
might delay the work several
days or a week.
Although unwilling to venture
any predictions on yields until the
grain is safely cut, rainfall has
been plentiful and the county APP
pears to have escaped the grass
hopper plague which has resulted
In damage in many places. There
have been indications of rust on
wheat in some fields which might
result in damage to the crop if
weather is hot and damp which
would result in rapid Develop
ment of the rust spores. Hail or
high winds or heavy rains might
also damage the crop before cut
ting is over.
Farmers are beginning to lay
by corn in early fields, following
hot week which pushed the
majority of fields well past the
"knee high by the Fourth" re-
quirement. Except in low places
where it was drowned out and in
spots where the corn was damag-
ed by pelting rains the prospects
for good yields are excellent.
Hay tonnage has been unusual
ly good although the quality Of
some of the hay suffered from
rains while down. The supply is
the largest in several years, how
ever.
Extra farmhands to help shock
and thresh the crop will be need
ed in some sections. J. w. Lau-
terbach, manager of the Redwood
Falls National Unemployment
office, reports a heavy demand
for farm help and urges that
farmers anticipating the need of
extra men report their needs to
his office. If sufficient men are
not available here, others will be
sent in from other parts of the
state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-08
HAROLD WHITTET
WRITES ARTICLE
FOR MAGAZINE

Harold Whittet, son OF MI. ana
Mrs. James Whittet of Redwood
Falls, who is studying for the
priesthood in Louvain, Belgium,
has had an article published in
the July issue of Columbia" ,
knights of Columbus magazine.
Entitled Catholic Youth in
Belgium the article describes
the celebration of the tenth an
niversary of the founding of the
Boerenbond, the Flemish Young
Christian Agriculturists Fedora
ton of Belgium, on Pentecost
Monday, May II.
About $4,000 farm youths from
every province in Flemish Bel
GUM gathered in Louvain that
day to sing the Mass in the an
cient market place and to pre-
sent pageants depicting the prob
ems and triumphs of Christian
youth.
Harold has described the i'm
pressive observances in a we'll
written article which was illus
trated with four pictures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-08
BANDIT HOLDS-UP
FILLING STATION
LAMBERTON OPERATOR
ROBBED OF SIS
TUESDAY

Lamberton - A middle aged
bandit driving a coupe held up
John Ling, oil station attendant
here, Tuesday about 10 p. m. and
escaped with SIS or $40 and a
ring of nominal value which he
took from Ling's hand.
Ling, who was alone at the
time, was forced to walk ahead of
the bandits car for a short dis
lance away from the station be-
fore he sped past his victim and
on west over highway IA toward
Tracy.
The telephone operator was
notified and she in turn told the
night policeman who called Tracy
authorities. KIND at Redwood
Falls was not notified.
Ling was unable to read the
license plate although he is Ger
tain it was not a Minnesota Ii
cense and that the name of the
state was two words, the, first of
which was "New" which would
indicate New York, New Jersey
or New Mexico.