davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
ADDED ATTRACTION
 AT COLISEUM NEXT
 SATURDAY EVENING

Tn addition to the regular movie show at the Coliseum Theater next Saturday night, Sanford Dodge has consented to appear in a monologue act and will also appear in the one act dramatic masterpiece, "The Lit tlest Girl" by Richard Harding Davis. This little drama is conced- ed to be one of the greatest literary and dramatic gems ever written and requires a cast of four persons. MT L. L. Harding has kindly consented to appear in this dramatic sketch in the role of Won Bibber." New York clubman. A special musical program is being arranged for the event and altogether the perform ance at the Coliseum Saturday night promises to be something different and well worth witnessing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06

pacity for the Fairbanks Gold Dredg- ing Company. Mir Aarons is now en route to London for conference with company officials He also went South on the last Northwestern. The company's operations for the season just closed were the most satisfac- tory in it's history and an even bet ter season is anticipated next year.
 No details of the transfer of the property are known here. The ar ticles of incorporation of the new company merely refer to the execu- tion of an agreement by which the transfer was effected
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
?. I. ASSOCIATION ID HEAR ADDRESS FROM HENDERSON
Takes Part in American Edu- cation Week-Excellent
 Program Is Arranged.

A program of unusual strength is announced for the regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teachers' As sociation this evening at the High School auditorium. Tonights meet ing will signalize the associations participation in the local observance of American Education Week.
 One of the features planned for tonight is an address by Territorial Commissioner of Education L. D. Henderson MT. Henderson's subject will be "Education In Alaska" Must cal numbers, both vocal and instru- mental, have also been arranged
 The program for the meeting fol lows in full:
 L March-Juneau High School Or chestra.
 ?. Selection-Juneau High School Girls Glee Club
 3. Piano Solo-Miss Mamie Hahn.
 f. Address-Prof L. D. Tender son, "Education In Alaska"
 5. Piano Solo-Mrs L. L. Harding
 6. Violin Solo--Mr. Willis E. N0well
 7. Poet and Peasant''-Juneau High School Orchestra
 8. Democracy in Education"-- Ford Weekly.
 9 Finale, March-Juneau High School Orchestra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
WEDDING OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE IS
 HELD LAST NIGHT

The wedding of Marie Kielwasser and John Pastl was performed at ] o'clock last night by Father A. J. Roccati at his residence. The wit nesses were Miss Carol Beery and Robert Fitch. The wedding was fol- lowed by supper at the Adcade. The table was set for seven, which included the bride and groom, the witnesses and close personal friends.
 MT. Pastl is one of the proprietors of the New York Exchange of this city and is prominent in fraternal and business circles. The bride has lived in Juneau for several years and both have wide circle of friends who are extending congratulations today
 They are making their home in a cottage at S11 Basin Road, this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06

SOME OF THE READERS of to- days classified are looking for prop erty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
FAIRBANKS GOLD
 DREDCES CHANGE
 TO NEW COMPA ANY
Transfer of Valuable Holdings Revealed in Filing of
 Incorporation.

Filing of articles of incorporation of the Fairbanks Gold Dredging Com pany in the office of Territorial Sec retary yesterday, revealed the trans fer of all the Alaska holdings of the Fairbanks Gold Mining Company to the former. These holdings are val ued at approximately $1,500, 900.
 The Fairbanks Goil Mining Com pany has been operating two dredges on Fairbanks Creek, which has been producer since the early days of the camp, for a number of years. It owned claims from No. 12 above Dis covery to No. 9 below Discovery, on which value is placed of $1,000,000. These dredges and other equipment as well as the claims specified are transferred to the new corporation.
 Two members of the new company inspected the property several weeks ago and passed through Juneau last week on the Northwestern en route to their homes in London They ex- pressed emselves as highly pleased with their trip and what they had seen The new company like the Fairbanks Gold Mining Company, is an English corporation. John A. Clark, prominent attorney of Fair banks, is Alaska agent for the new corporation
 c. Aarons, who has been manager for the Fairbanks Gold Mining Com pany for a number of years and in active charge of dredge operations, is expected to continue in that ca
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06

Prof Adolf I.orenz, the famous Austrian specialist in crippled children's cases, photographed on his arrival in New York from Europe. Dr. Lorenz is here to offer his services to children of poor parents who may require surgical help. His mission is to show his gratitude for what has been done for the children of Austria by Am erican relief organizations. He won worldwide fame eighteen years ago by curing Lolita Ar mour, daughter of Odgen Armour of Chicago Miss Armour is now Mrs. John Mitchell. She was con- sidered hopelessly crippled until Dr. Lorenz was brought from Aus tria to handle her case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. Winnifred Jones of the Fash ion is leaving Juneau Dec. 18th and requests all bills due the Fashion be paid on or before that date. --ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06

stormy session that was only settled upon the arrival of a messenger from Kolyma telling of Captain Gudmund- sen giving food and medicine to the people He was given the trading concession for the big state and many orders given to him for sup plies to be brought back He left Yakusk and went back to his ship
 Terrible Sights
 At Yakusk during the time he was there he said 42 counter revolution. ists were shot and 96 mole awaited trial The condemned men are sent out to dig their own graves and were shot when they are through digging and tumbled into the graves Any one that speaks against the Soviet is a counter revolutionist, he claims, and is shot. According to him there is no freedom of speech or Of the press in all that district
 On the return trip he was given a military escort which was a hind rance as there was continual fight ing between the Bolshevik forces and others and they were in danger from stray bullets
 Returned 10 America
 Reaching .,le ship they remained with it until the break up in the spring. when they started for Nome The Polar Bear went On the beach and is still there with three of the crew watching her while Captain Gudmundsen and some of the mer came to Nome On a smaller boat that had been wrecked near there and patched up by the crew. They arrived in Nome in July this year.
 Siberia is rich country in min erals, furs and many other things. but is crushed under the iron heel of misgovernment that discourages personal efforts by confiscating everything that is produced" Captain Gudmundsen said. There is no schools except for the teaching of there is no develop ment of any kind, and the whole country is rapidly going back to the Stone Age from which it emerged centuries ago.
 Captain Gudmundsen arrived here on the Spokane on business and will be here until the arrival of the Ala. meda, when he will go to Western Alaska. He will leave Nome again in the spring for Siberia to get his ship and do more trading.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06

Dr. Buckley, formerly of Kodiak. has gone to Valdez and located.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06

You get today's news in today's Empire. aH
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06

made. The problem confronted them of staying at sea and being frozen in and living on polar bear and seal meat or returning to the river and living on fish and game. The latter course was decided upon and early in September they made the river again and were frozen in within a very few days.
 Want All Back
 Soon after arriving at the river he was waited upon by a representative Of the Soviet who said that a wire less had been received telling them to seize all the furs and everything on the boat as the law had been violated in trading. Captain Gud mundsen and his five men started making a block house out of their boat and defied the garrison of 2S soldiers to do any seizing. The mat ter was compromised by him giving the Soviet several hundred dollars worth of the furs back again with the understanding that he was to go to Yakusk, the capital of the state to explain matters.
 He and one partner set out on the journey of more than 1000 miles by reindeer team and arrived safely at the capital city, which at one time had a population of 30,000 peo- pie, but more than half have been either killed or died of disease
 There was a meeting of different committees that developed into a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06

You get today's news in today's Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06

Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06
WIDOW OF CHARLES
 SULZER IS MARRIED
 TO SEATTLE LAWYER

Word has been received in Juneau of the recent marriage at Seattle of Mrs. Gertrude Harrison Sulzer to Robert NJ. Jones of Seattle Mrs. Jones was the widow of the late Del egate Charles A. Sulzer of Alaska. Since the death of Mir Sulzer she has been residing at Seattle. MT. Jones is a prominent lawyer of Sc. attle. He came to Seattle from his native state of Virginia dozeh years ago, and has built up a large law practice. For the last year or more he has been active in politics, and is chairman of the King County Republican Central Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-06

Your name printed or engraved on your Christmas card adds tic right personal touch. Ask The Em- pire about it.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
PRESS ELIMINATION
STARTS TOMORROW
Low Half Of Entry in Duckpin
Tournament Will Be Dropped.
High Half Then Rolls.

All press bowlers who have not
participated In the first round OF the
Newspaper Elimination Tournament
are requested to be on hand Thursday
or Friday, February "a or 20, at $3.50
sharp. to register with the secretary,
and to be assigned alleys. Friday Will
bring the first round To a close and
the lower half will be eliminated
The other half will be scheduled and
bowling Will start again next Thurs
day. A complete schedule Will be
published and also posted at the
Recreation Health Centers.
The schedule for today:
Alley No. Whitman, Willhide,
Berrang, Waple and Donald.
Alley No. 2-Walker. Roberts, VIII
liams. Ring and Essex.
Alley No. 3-John Ferber, McFad-
den, A. Ferber. Holbrook and Austin.
Alley No. Fowler. Meyer, Reght-
stine. Kluge, Feldman.
Bowlers who are not scheduled for
today are requested to be present If
possible and the secretary VIII ar
range TO schedule them on other
alleys in order that none will be left
out. All newspaper employees are
eligible.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
DEL PRATT WILL STICK
With MICHIGAN OUTFIT

Those who scoffed at Derrill
Pratt's oft repeated assertion that he
was through with major league base
ball and would devote his time to
coaching the ball team at the Univer-
sity of Michigan this year are begin
ming to believe that the former
Yankee meant what he said.
Hughie Duffy has failed to convince
Pratt that he would do well to play
with the Red Sox, and Del, having is
sued a call for candidates at Michi-
gan, has been rewarded with fifty
recruits. He has begun indoor work
with his players and hopes to have
them out on the diamond very short
ly.
He was delighted with the response
which his call elected and is optim-
istic concerning the Wolverines
chances of annexing the Conference
title.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
WASHINGTON CLUB HELPS
HOBLITzEL in READING

Reading means to so out after the
International League flag this season
and has a lot of help already from
the Washington Club, with more to
come. 1t had ball club with "a punch
last year, but it was not concentrated.
Under the guidance of Dick Hoblitzel
the Barons should finish higher in the
race. Hobby has been told to go out
and get real ball club. His hands
will not be tied financially. Reading
hackers realize that they must pro-
duce good combination or suffer at
the gate.
Although Hoblitzel will not take
his players to the training camp until
March 81, he has n pretty fair ball
club at the present time. Here are
some of the men who will get a try
out before the season begins:
Pitchers-Craft and Fisher, secured
from Washington Swartz, Holmes,
Barnhardt, Brown, Barries, karpp,
Huttenstein and Eyrich.
Catchers-Mike Konnick, Askerman
and Vernsl>y.
First -Base--Hohlitael.~ ~-.- a--r.- .-'''
Inficlders-Thomas, of Washington;
Pierce, OF Cubs: Mills. and Cavanaugh
and Pothro. of Washington. =.
Outfielders - Burns, Oberc, John
Hummel and Peters. -
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
FACULTY PLAYERS
.TOMEET TOMORROW
Techs Men Engage Picked Gen.
trail Team at Coliseum
Between Halves.

The much-talked OF high school
faculty basketball game will be
played.
Tomorrow afternoon In the Central
Coliseum, Ninth and Pennsylvania
avenue the Tech faculty team will
engage the pickle team which is rep
resenting Central High.
Techs representatives want IL
known that the Central faculty yeam
is picked team rs Coach Mike
Kelly, of Business, and Coach Charles
Guyon. of Eastern, are in the lineup
OF the Central team.
S. T. Kimble, OF Central. the 200
pound jumping stationary center, is
ready.
AT considerable expense / have
sent to New York to well-known
tent maker and today am in receipt
OF a special pair of bask ketball pants.
The size is forty-eight. which means
that they are four feet around the
waist. ] am ready" says kimbIe.
"The game wiz be played between
the halves OF the Central-Western and
the Tech-Business game. In Metzler
and Kelly, forwards, we nave DUTCH
Irish combination that is scrappy 20
say the least.
81 myself. will jump center. I have
been practicing with Eddie Duffy, of
Central. 1t is true that 1 have used
a medicine ball and that Duff has
been incapacitated for several days
after practice. i don't say this 10
frighten any of the Tech men. but
merely want to point out the fact
that ! am right"
Techs faculty combination will
consist of Zearfoss. Erickson, Drum
my. Hardell and Sotsin."
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
FRED WALKER LANDS JOB
AS COACH WITH DEPAUW

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Fred Walker,
assistant football coach at Chicago
University. has been signed to a
three-year CONTRACT athletic
director at DePauw University. Green
castle, Ind, 1t was announced today.
He will remain to assist Coach A..
A. Stagg for the remainder of the col
legiate year and take up his new
duties in the fall. His departure fol-
lows that of Pat Page. former as
sistant. who went to Butler College
last year.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
ERICKSON COACHES
TECHS TRACK MEN
Utah University Athlete A.
pointed at Mckinley I
High School.

Fred Erickson. former Utah Uniyer-
sity all around athletic star, a
basketball, track and baseball letter
man. has been appointed at Mckinley
High School to assist Wilbur NJ. Apple
present athletic director and coach.
with the Tech teams.
Erickson has had experience in
coaching high school teams in Utah.
He was ~" man In three sports at
Tech track team this spring. sup
planting Elmer Hardell, who helped
out last year at Tech In track
athletics.
The new coach comes highly
touted. He Is about twenty-seven
years old and has had plenty OF ex-
perience with high school youngsters.
At Utah he was a star In basketball
as well as other sports.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
EASTERNERS MAKE
INDIAN YELL

Eastern High School young
sters have constructed a new
Indian yell in honor of Charles
Guyon, the Carlisle Indian
coach. The Fasteners have
run in a lot of "scalping," to-
mahawks, wigwams, blood curd-
ling 'shrieks-everything in
cluding fire water" in the new
yell which was sprung recently
in a high school game. Guyon's
Indian name is Wahoo, and he
is a Chippewa from Minnesota.
He was a famous Carlisle ath-
lete, and is said to have had
flattering offers from Purdue
University and Pennsylvania
University for next year.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Navy Ounts Clash SaturdayEckson viii Coach Tech Team
BABE RUTH GROWS
WIDER

Babe Ruth faces the grave
danger Of eating himself out Of
baseball. He is getting fat.
Prosperity and high living have
become the home-run kings
grestest enemies, He has gone
TO Hot Springs before the train
ing season opens TO give battle
to old man avoirdupois.
One Of the most dramatic
moments in all the history of
sport will come when Babe
poles his first home run over
the triple deck grand stand of
the Yanks' new park some time
about the last of April. 1922.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
MILLION WOULDN'T TAKE
CARPENTER TO BERLIN

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 2i.-Georges
Carpenter, European heavyweight
champion. who has just appeared be-
fore the Swedish King, today denied
reports recently published In the
French press that he would box ip
Berlin.
"I would not go to Berlin to box
even IL they were to pay me a mil
lion dollars for It," declared Car
pentier.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
SERVICE F|VES
wait WHISTLE
Navy Favorite on Home Court,
But Army Has Met Stronger
Teams.
By HUGH X. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. "a. - The
basketball game here Saturday be-
tween the Naval and Military acad-
emies will bring TO the surface all
the old rivalry between the service
schools and promises much in the
way OF fast, clever playing. The rec
ords OF the two teams give little
indication of comparative strength.
Both have had long schedules, and
have won some creditable games. The
Navy team has been defeated once,
and the Army team three times, but
the latter has met more strong
teams.
= IL is believed here that the Navy
mas most OF the advantages and Is
likely to win. 1t will play on the
home court probably more of an ad-
vantage in basketball than in any
other sport, and will have the encour-
agement OF the whole regiment of
midshipmen.
West Point will not lack hackers,
Tor many Army people from Washing
ton. Camp Meade and other nearby
points will be here, but they cannot
hope to equal the roofing of 1000
lusty-lunged midshipmen.
ARMY HAS sLUMPED.
1t has also been noted that the
Army has apparently slumped within
the last few weeks. and has been
beaten or given a close run by teams
not believed to be in the class of the
service fives. On the other hand, the
Navy team has been coming along
with increasing strength and speed,
and will undoubtedly be ready to play
the best game of the season on
Saturday.
1t win be, the first time the service
teams have met in this sport at An
napolis, and the second game ever
to be played between the two. Last
year, the series was inaugurated when
the midshipmen went to West Point
and won.
The midshipmen now have behind
them the impulse of this victory, two
in football and two in baseball, and
splendid record in all branches.
Naval morals is very high and strong
these days. but the Army also knows
how to put up the best fight in it.
or interest is the fact that rivals
on the football field will meet.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

Morgan OF the Triangles has high
Individual average 1915. Howard
Campbell is close second with
lO6.35.
Wiltberger of Jeffersons has rolled
a set of $50 and Supplee of the Su-
perials has high game 1877.
The triangle team which has been
going at a fast clip recently rolled
a set OF 1896 last week which Is
likely to stand. Raphaels have high
team game $50.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
HANK SHANKS SIGNS
HIS 1921 CONTRACT
Val Picinich, Backstop, Comes
to Town for Talk With
His Boss.

Hank shank's signed contract for
1921 arrived at the Washington clubs
headquarters this morning. Hank
shillyshslhed a bit. but came into the
fold without backfring.
Val Picinich came to town today
for a heart-to-heart talk with his
boss. He is expected to sign the pa
pers before nightfall.
Ban Johnson. president OF tho
American League. will arrive In
Washington at 4 o'clock this after
noon and be present at the George
Mcbride banquet tonight at the
Wardman Park Hotel
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Marines 0utCIaSsed.

The Quantico Marines were out
classcd In a 47-to-17 contest in basket
ball In playing with the Congress-
Heights Yankees last night.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Aviat0rS Crash.

Boiling Field Aviators crashed last
night in the knights of Columbus
Hall, dropping a game to the Wash
ington Council team by ~ to "a
score.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
st. lohn'S Wins

A single point margin determined
st. Johns as the winner of the game
with st. Adams yesterday. st. Johns
landed the contest by % to "a.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Comets Are Beaten.

Epiphany Comets dropped 30 to IL
score in basketball to the Fitzgerald
Council Ave 'of the knights of Co.
lumbus last night.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
PLAYS Final Game.

Junior High School basketers stage
their final game of the season tomor-
row night in meeting the Business
High School Freshmen.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
RAPHAEL FIVE SETTING PACE
IN ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE

Raphael fv with record Of twelve
lost the Arcade Bowling
Jefferson second Supeals Corinthians
Trangles merry fight for third place
Morgan of
Capnh is a closese econd witt
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Reserves Are Beaten.

st. Johns College Reserves were
defeated by the Tech Midgets by a
score Of 20 to 10 yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
TWO MORE CLASHES.

In spite of the main attraction, two
fine events the same afternoon can
not be overlooked. In fact, Ii was
partly to attract some sport lovers
and prevent overcrowding at the bas-
ketball game. that the boxing with
Pennsylvania State and the wrestling
against the University of West Vir-
ginia were arranged
The boxing with Penn State will
almost certainly decide the intercol-
legiate supremacy for the year both
teams having defeated all their op-
ponents up to this time. The boxers
of both teams are well coached and
are hard hitters, and the finest kind
of bouts are promised.
While the midshipmen expect to
win from West Virginia on the mat,
the showing of Hough, tie visiting
captain who wrestled two years for
the Naval Academy, is awaited with
interest. He will meet "Reds" Sim
clair in the 125-pound class, and a
rattling bout Is assured.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Mcpherson Defeated.

Tho Junior High School Midgets
tossers defeated the Mcpherson A. C.
team by score of IA to 3 yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
Auditors Win Game.

A. Auditors defeated the Passenger
quint by 81 TO IL in the Railroad
Y. M. G. A. League last night.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24
GOOD OFFICIALS THERE.

There is general satisfaction Owe
the selection OF DeerinE and Ortner
coaches at Columbia and Cornell re-
spectively as the officials of the game
All along there has been some nerv-
BUSINESS here as to that phase OF the
contest.
West Point has a heavier team than
the Navy and II is understood that II
plays terrific game. and that its
players tend 10 do good many
things which competent official
would class as fouls.
The Navy team. on the contrary
banks on it's passing game. Fear
that careless official would overlook
many acts properly called fouls has
been allayed by the selection OF
Messers. Deering and ortner.
The lineup for the Navy will be:
left forward, Byerly; right forward.
Mckee: center, Ault: left guard.
Waters (captain); right guard. Parr.
The principal substitutes are for
wards, Barnes, Lenhart and Blue:
center. Greber. guards, Lyons and
Dickins. West Point is expected to
start as follows: left forward, Wis
chules; right forward, French; center,
Dabezies; left guard, Pfeiffer; right
guard. Kessler.
The Washington times., 1921-02-24

French. West Points great back, Is a
forward on the Army team. while
Smythe. another back, and storck, AN
end. may get into the game.
For the Navy. Mckee. a hslfback,
plays forward, and Parr, left end. is
guard. Waters (captainl. the
other guard, was also In the Navy
backheld for a while during the las'
Army game