davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

Mrs. Harry Morrison, of Kodiak. who recently underwent an opera tion at the Seward General Hos pital is making excellent recovery.
 Among recent visitors to Kanak- anak were Leo Schrammeck and Chris Peterson of Toglak, Ed s. Morgan and Peter Krauss of Kulu- kak, and E. w. Hunnicutt of Fix wax. Reports from all three places were that there had been a very small catch of red fox.
 Word from Dillingham; says that dog teams and reindeer sleds have been much in evidence during the winter and extols the beauties of a drive behind good team of malamut.s over the trail between Wood River and Kanakanak.
 MT and Mrs. Perry Walzer and son are comfortably housed above the Koktuli and have made good catch of mink and otter, according to- an item appearing in a recent Seward Gateway
 Harry Stevens and Frank Flecx ars in the T.kchIk Lake sections and are said to have tangible coarse gold prospects to strengthen their hopes of a find there. They are this winter the sole white in habitants of perhaps the larg-st uninhabited area south of the Kus- Lckwim and west of Cook Inlet.
 William Steinbeg and Bert Simla are at the mouth of Koggiung Creek, and have built an elevated platform g by 30 fest on which they expect to take refuge with their dogs during the breakup. After the breakup they expect to examine the hsadwaters of Kog- giung Creek for minerals.
 The John Jones Post of the Am erican Legion in Cordova is spon- soring the buy American movement which is sweeping the nation and has placed printed posters in store window and other conspicuous places.
 
 Charles L. Plumb, who with F. Walter constitutes the Arctic Air ways believes that one of the air planes chief uses in the Territory in the future will be as an aid to prospsctors in penetrating into iso- lated locations. He bases his theory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
FORMER ISLAND RESIDENT
 < PASSES ON IN STATES

N. c. Mickelson, former resident here, prior to the "cave-in" died suddenly at his home in Port Orchard, Wash, on the eleventh of this month, according to word received in the last mail.
 MT. Mickelson was employed as powder man at Treadwell during the last few years he and his fam fly resided in Douglas. He was very we'll liked by all who knew him.
 Four children, all grown, be- sides his widow, survive the de ceased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

Old Papers TOT sa,e at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

Call Yellow Can, Phone g. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

The Dawson Radio Club is still working on it's big membership
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
AIl-AIdSka News

on experience as ne IOuilu SiCdV difficulty in getting around the country while he was prospecting himself. MT. Plumb may establish the base of his company at Ssward.
 Construction of five relief maps of the railroad district for the Alaska exhibit at the Chicago worlds fair has been proposed by the Alaska Railroad to the Depart ment of the Interior The models would be made by Pietro Vigna and similar to the ones he com p,eted of the Fairbanks quadrangle.
 At a recent meeting Of the An chcrags Ame jean Legion general committee on distribution of sup plies received at the big charity drive show. the following commit tee was named to place the goods in hand and other that may be offered: R. c, Loudermilch, Mrs. D. w. Stoddard, Winfi.ld Erwin Sr., Mrs. T. s. Oliver, Walter Brew ington
 The Anchorage post of the Am erican Legion and the Ladies Aux Hilary recently had combined birthday party for all members of both organizations whose birthdays occurred during the month. It was an innovation and if successful was -xpected to be repeated.
 Ruth Miller Staats, Of Valdez, underwent 8 successful operation at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester and is expected to be able to walk on crutches soon, according to word received recently. If satisfactory improvement continues, Mrs Staats and her mother, Mrs. Silverman, expect to return to their home in Valdez in April or May.
 H.. c. Blankman, Marion Ed murson and Eric Jenson, Jr, re- turned to Dawson recently with dog teams from the Fortymile, after an inspection which took them as far up the Fortymile as the Kink, where they visited Peter Rost and Louis Roal. At Fortymile they met MT and Mrs. A. P. Schulze and son, Elton, who are putting in quiet winter; Peter Anderson and his son, Arthur; Dave Swanson, the Fortymile merchant, who is busy cooking feed for his dogs and fedeing his horse. Constable Lees, of the B. c. M P, stationed at Fortymile was on hand to greet them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

MT. and Mrs. Perry WaIzer and son are comfortably housed above the Koktuli and have made a gooa catch of mink and otter, according to. an item appearing in a recent Seward Gateway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
Had Many Friends
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Mrs. Katherine Slmonson, as she has left my board and bed. Juneau, Alaska, Feb. 20, 1883.
 adv. DAVID SIMONSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
DOUGLAS NEVIS
COLONIAL TEA FOR GUILD

COLONIAL TEA FOR GUILD
 Mrs. w. E. Cahill will be hos tess at Colonial Tea to be given at her home in Treadwell We'd nesday afternoon for the benefit of St. Luke's Guild. Cards and sewing will be the principal di- versions in addition to tasty re- treatments. Colonial effects are to be in evidence throughout the affair, according to the announce mentS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

If you had thousand fleet your command and you called them in and sad Co forth into the world in all direc tions and bring back of things which will fill my life with pleasure and more comfort-'
 you did, wouldn't learn many helpful facts about this worlds goods you do by reading the advertisements your daily newspaper.
 These advertisements tell you first-hand of countless things which will give you pleasure and comfort They quote dimensions szes coors qualities prices so that may buy efficiently purchasing agent They an the the the unusual They you many steps in shopping and dollars the yearspurchase m Each day. you read your newspaper messengers with good from the merchants your community and manufacturers all the country These messengers the advertisements Read them and know the world is offering you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

drive and has added the following names since the last publication and the membership now hears the thirty-five mark The new mem bers are Miss " Faulkner, A. A. Bigg and Ed Boyce.
 Joseph w. Stingle, Peter Rost, Louis Roal, John Hansen and Myers Samuelson, of Dawson, are pros pecting in the Fortymile district where they said they would sink a few holes. They are at the Rink roadhouse.
 Jerry Huff, an early day resident of Dawson, who left that com munity for the white metal coun- try eight years ago, is back in Dawson this winter. He expects to return to Mayo in the spring if silver comes back to it's own.
 Skiing is very popular in Peters burg and both old and young take advantage of the skiing hill built back of Buschmann's Dam, short time ago by enthusiasts.
 The Seldovia Boy Scouts, led by Scoutmaster Vincent, have been taking hikes into the nearby coun- try and having camp lore contests At recent fire starting contes Alex Saracoff was declared cham pion.
 Alton Palmer, Bill Peck and Car Neilsen, of Homer, made the rounc trip from Homer to Kenai ant stopped at Ninilchic, over Russian Christmas, making the trip by dot team They sampled the Russian !; Christmas at Renal and Ninilchi' and voted their outing complets success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
PIC NEER OF
 ALASKA DIES
 IN SEATTLE
Mrs. John F. Mcdonald Passed Away Last Night at Daughter $ Home

Mrs. John F. McDonald for many years a resident of Juneau and Douglas, died at 9:30 o'clock last evening at the home Of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Agnes Robbins in Seat t.e, according to word received by Mrs. Minnie Hurley from Mrs. Robbins. Mrs. Mcdonald is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Rob- bins of Seattle and Mrs. Harry F. Merton of Anchorage.
 Channel Rcaidcnts
 Beth MT. and Mrs. Mcdonald were residents of Juneau and Douglas for about thirty years. At the time of MT. McDonald's death nearly five years ago, Mrs. Mc- Donald went to Anchorage to live with her daughter there, but after several years she went to Seattle to live with Mrs. Robbins, finding the milder climate more beneficial to her health.
 Had Many Friends
 Both MT. and Mrs. Mcdonald made many friends on both sides of the Channel during their long residence in both Douglas and Ju- neau. They were Of real pioneer stock, coming to Alaska in the early days from the State of Wash ington where they had previously lived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

When a crowd of e,o0o farmers (ieft) gathered at the home of Cecil klstner (rIsht) near Deshier, O., to witness an auction of KIstner'e 1oods to satlsfy a $400 mortuaus, they jingled nlckels and pennies, bought the goods for $2.17-and re- turned kistner's Implements and stock to him Con a 99-year lease." Associated Press Photos)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

Mrs. Dave Ryan and Leland Fill more, of the North Fork, were re- cent visitors in Dawson. They made the trip by automobile and reported the road in fine shape.
 Curling is a favorite sport with both men and women in Dawson this winter with scheduled games being played by the various teams in the community.
 Mrs Ellen Hollenbeck, wife of John E. Hollenbeck, died at St. Mary's Hospital in Dawson the lat ter part of December. She had been ill for many months. Mrs. Hoilenbeck was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, 57 years ago and had gone into the Yukon in the early days. She is survived by her hus- band and nephew, Leland Fill more, both of North Fork. l James R. Farr, who died recently in Dawson, Y. T., was buried in the Pioneers Cemetery there. Fun eral services were held at St. Paul's 1 Cathedral and conducted by the Rt. Rev. A. H. Sovereign. M. A., D. D., Bishop of the Yukon and the Rev. E. T. Cathcart, the latter reading
 the service at the church and at the grave. The Pioneers also read
 their impressive service at the graveside.
 
 The Dawson Radio Club is stil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

Washingtons Birthday Snrin e Ball Feb. p, Scottish Rite Tenn. pie. Inyitational. Shriners please their fezes. sefs CHAIRMAN, as adv. l.,5tts.., Bal Committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08
RIVAL COLEING
CLANS TO CLASH
AGAIN THURSDAY
GLEN PRICES tDIGGERS CON-
CEDED EDGE I'm TILTS;
TEAMS MAY SIGN UP MIAMI
GOLFERS

(By CHIP SHOT)

With a decisive victory over the
tough Bunker Hill lineup last
Thursday afternoon, the 'Divot
Diggers' stock scared several
points, and they are given a slight
edge over the Killers, by sports
scribes and critics, in the forth
coming matches slated at the
Country Club this Thursday.
Bob Spottswood has threatened
to run in some dark horses to
clinch victory for his Bunker
Hill lads, but to date, he has made
no disclosures.
The lineup follows. but will
perhaps be ,bolstered by post time
Thursday. in the well-known per-
sonages of such golfers as Major
Gibson of Miami, MacFarlane (Iiot
Willie) and several other par
publishers from the Greater Miami
area.
Efforts were made to get
Caesar LaMonaca and his band
to render selections on the first
tee, in order to start the boys off
in harmony, but it seems Mr.. La
Monaco had a previous engage
ment, and will be unable to at
tend.
Captain Price will pair with
Joe Lopez and cross mashies with
Captain Spottswood, of the Bunker
Killers and Bill Demeritt. N. Art
man and Bob Showers will go in
against Sam Goldsmith and Mayor
Bill Malone, and a tough battle is
forecast.
In the third strata we find the
old Guard Kirschenbaum and
Ketchum opposed to Eddie Strunk
and Willie Kemp. Whatamatch.
In the next bracket. p. Artman
and Jack Hayes do battle with
Norvin Maloney and Lance Lester,
Jr.
An interesting hook-up will see
Willie Watkins and Otto Kirch-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08
VETERANS PLAY
TIE WITH STARS
in nine INNINGS
OLD MEN RALLY IN LATE IN.
NINGs TO KNOT COUNT;
FELO HURLS FIFTH CON-

Those "old-timers" can really
hit. In a game played yesterday
against the Martinez Stars, they
staged brilliant comeback and
tied the score at z all in nine in
nings. The game was then called
because of sore muscles.
Felo pitched two more score
less innings. allowing but one hit.
This runs his total up to five in
nings without a run for the OPP
position. Besides this he cracked
a beautiful single.
In the lucky seventh. the Vet
Grams counted five times on a
walk and six straight hits by
Everisto Rodriguez, Bearup, r.
Rodriguez, Jr., F. Rodriguez,
Guerro and Adams.
Bearup got two hits out of
three and Everisto handled five
chances safely. He roams the
shortstop sposition with the same
pep as of old.
The next game will be played
Friday between these same two
teams and all the Veterans are
requested to be out.
Mr.. Lunn has agreed to be one
of the umpires for the game on
Labor Day between these Veterans
and the Trojans of 1888. He
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08
1sPORTSA
BASEBALL GAME
STEAMSHIP TEAM NOSED OUT
BY 5-3 SCORE IN
TAMPA

Sunday, July 80, the s. S. Flor
ida baseball nine played a game
against the Port Tampa team at
Port Tampa City and lost we'll
played contest 5-3.
Perry Miller pitched for the
Sailors and hurled fine game but
lost because of errors of the P.
and o. boys at critical moments.
Sands was scooping 'em up at
first with regularity and Brady
roamed fine shortstop.
These teams will get together
for return battle in the near flu
ture.
Score by innings:
r. HI. f.
Florida O1s 101 600 3 8 3
Port Tampa
100 101 OK 5 II 2
Batteries; Miller and Devens;
Nelson and Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08
Today's Horoscope

Fortunate is the child born on
this day. if not held back by adj
verse aspects. The degree indi-
Gates a person of very superior
ability, who generally specializes
in his work and attains eminence.
Born in the higher spheres of life
the native will attain fame and
wealth; in less advantageous cir
cumstances there is still good for
tune and the respect of the en-
ployer. (Copyrighted).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08
FIRST SERIES
Loss AGAINST
FUNERAL BOYS
4-3 IN IL INNINGS;
WARD ,HURLS BEST GAME
OF CAREER; SHOULD HAVE
HAD SHUToUT

The Lopez Funeral Home lost
its first series.
The Stars took them into camp
last night. winning 43, but it took
twelve innings to do it.
Ward pitched perhaps the best
game of his sdiamondball career,
and. although allowing ten hits,
should have scored a shutout for
the entire twelve innings. As it
was the Funeral Home scored IN
but one inning, when Manolo Ace
vedo let ball go through him, P.
Castro made another infield error
and Arias in right muffed line
drive right to him. These errors
combined, with double and single,
gave the Undertakes three runs
and their only tallies. They were
the only fmiscues the Star team
made during the game.
The Stars scored two runs for
eight innings and then tied up the
score in the ninth by virtue of an
error by Baker at short and a
single by Ward, Demeritt's throw
in from center going wild over
third.
Ward scored the winning run in
the twelfth getting on by close in
field hit. Molina got a base on
balls. Machin lined out to Gates.
An error by C. Lunn when Gates
threw to first for the double play
put Ward on third. Garcia then
grounded to third. Gates throw
to first was a bit wild and Ward
crossed the platter with the win
ming tally.
The most spectacular innings
were the Stars last half of the
tenth and the L. F. HIS first half
of the eleventh. In the former in
ming, Armando Acevedo was on
third with one out, but was ruled
out by pulling a "boner," stepping
off third before the pitch. In the
first of the eleventh, Gates was on
third with one out when a sharp
liner was grabbed by Albury and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08

Score by innings: r. H. E.
Stars -. 001 020 040-- z z 8
Veterans 01O 900 SOL z II z
Summary: Two base hits: Bazo
and Adams; three base hit: c..
Garcia; home run: r. Rodriguez;
stolen bases: Orta, C. Hernandez,
Guerro and Vidal; sacrifice hit: E.
Rodriguez; struck out: by Felo
Rodriguez 2. by Sevilla 4, by Mar
tinez 2, by Diaz 2; bases on balls:
off Rodriguez 1, off Diaz /, off
Martinez 2. off Sevilla l; left on
bases: Stars 8, Veterans 6; UNI
pires: Sibila and Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08

Possibly the best immediate
changes advisable are for the Pr
rates to give back to the Fenix
their shortstop or player or
players equal TO him. The Buc-
cancer tribe ought to be allowed
to keep Quintan Lopez, but should
give Salinero, a pitcher, to the.
Trojans, as they have a capable
enough hurting staff with Casa
and Lopez taking turns. The Slug
gers then could remain the same.
This would even the teams up con-
|siderably. But to make the games
closer still. if the league heads see
any team falling behind, 1t should
take steps to strengthen that team
by trading.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08

snapped to first for double play.
Score by innings:
L. F. H r. III. E..
900 O03 900 O0O- 3 10 6
K. w. S.
010 001 001 OO1-.4 10 3
Batteries: A. Lunn and Ingra-
ham; Ward and Garcia.
The Stars will play a picked
team of the National Guards
Thursday night at the City Park.
The Guards have a stronger team
this year than last, and will try to
see if they can beat good Key
West team this yeA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08
ENDOWMENT, CASH SURRENDER
LOAN AND PAID UP VALUES

Eighteen 18) year endowment, cash sur
render, loan and paid up endowment value after
third year.
Twenty coy Payment Life, cash surrender
or paid UP insurance value after fifth year.
Twenty t20l year endowment. paid up en-
dowment values after fifth year. Cash sur
render value after tenth year.
Life paid up ut rs, paid up insurance value
after fifth year. cash surrender value after
tenth year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08
YANKEES RALLY
And BEAT MATS
in DOUBLE BILL
BOSTON RED SOX DEFEAT
ATHLETICS; DETROIT TIC
Frs TRIUMPH OVER CLEVE.
I
LAND INDIANS /.
Especial to rhe .citizen)

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The New
York Yankees rallied to take both
games of double bill from the
Washington Senators. Ninth4in-
ming rallies in both games, with
Ben Chapman and Joe Sewell
swinging the deciding blows, sent
the New Workers to victory within
one game of tie for the Ameri-
can league leadership. The games
were witnessed by a crowd of AS
600. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig
knocked home run apiece during
the games.
The Boston Red Sox defeated
the Philadelphia Athletics. Bucky
Walters, with the Red Sox, made
his debut before home folks at
Philadelphia, and led his team to
victory. Presented with chest
of silver and a cup before the
game, Walters hit a home run with
one on base in the second inning
and in the sixth broke up a A tie,
by tripling with the bases filled.
The final score was 8-5. ,
The Detroit Tigers whipped the
Cleveland Indians. Although the
Detroit club made six errors. four
in one inning, they batted out a
6 to 8 victory. i
The st. Louis Browns BANKED
the Chisox. Roland LENA" Stiles,
with the aid Of five double plays,
by his companions, turned the
trick that brought victory to his
club.
There were no games scheduled
in the National league.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08

It's all right for the Pirate man.
ager to be ambitious and try to
get the best team possible, but
when he tries to go too far it's
high time the league heads hold
the reins tighter. And fans are
getting mighty tired of the way
the Sluggers and Pirates are mop
ping up the field with the TFojans
and Fenix. With this fan inter-
est threatened, something must be
done mighty quick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08

In order to hold this interest
two things might be done. Either
make it a three team league, by
combining the Fenix and Trojans
or even the teams up. If the first
procedure is followed, the schedule
will have to be made over and all
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08

heiner go in against Tim Pitt.
man and Big Bob Maddox. In a
live wire foursome, A. F. Ayalal
and Bascom Grooms will be paired
against Earl Julian and A. M.
Hewett.
In the Night Cap Berlin Saw
yer teams with John Carbonell in
matching drives and puts with
the combination of Leo Warren
and Russell Kerr. Close decisions
are expected in all quarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08
BASEBALL GAMES
FOR CUARDSMEN
TRoJANs PLAY PICKED TEAM
TOMORROW. sLuGGERs
THURSDAY

A baseball game has been ar
ranged between, picked team
from the National Guards and the
Trojans for tomorrow at five
o'clock at the Navy Field.
All players of the Trojans are
requested TO report for the game,
Another contest is being scheti-
uled between the Smggers and y
picked Guard team. This game
will be played Thursday after
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08

A meeting of the league should
be called as soon rs possible this
week. This should be done to pro-
vide ample time for any arguments
which might come upfif the league
decides to even the teams. And
this particular league is very prone
to withdrawing teams and having
pack of small sQuabbles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08

and Mr.. Nonnemacher were res
quested to officiate that day. Mr..
Nonnemacher hasn't given his
answer yet.
Rox score follows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08
POLICYHOLDERS BY THE
HUNDREDS

have policies in force issued by the Company
from twenty-five to thirty years ago. This is
evidence sufficient to convince the most
skeptical that the Company has lived up to its
motto prompt Payment of All Just Claims" in
accordance with the terms and conditions of the
policy contracts, thereby establishing business
above and beyond reproach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08

former games cancelled. That's
useless. Evening the teams up
would be a simpler and better pro-
cess of getting the desired result.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Madelain Karson of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is described by swim experts
as the girl with the perfect diving
form.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08
sssSOsssssssosSeeOsseess
Today In History
SsOSsssssesssS@aesSsee@i

l797-New York Medical Re-
poSitory quarterly first
American scientific periodical, APP
Peared.
l92s--Florida gale did $5.O0o.-
600 damage.
l9S0-Hsight Of the Middle
West drought.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-08
FREE INSURANCE AND WAIVERS
OF PREMIUM

This Ia something new and n worth con-
saering when applying for insurance. IL has
been the means of saving the insurance of
thousands Of policyholders who have not been
able to pay their premiums on account Of sick
ness. II may also be che means Of keeping your
policy in force for you when totally disabled BY
sickness or accident. t56 3.
If the Insured, while this policy 10 in fnh
force and when there N no default. In the pay
ment of premiums and before the insured has
attained the age Of sixty years, shall become
totally disabled by either sickness or accident
and thereby prevented from engaging In, any
ami ali kinds of work for a period of four t4l
weeks. the Company win, upon receipt Of proof
thereof satisfactory to IT, waive the payment Of
further premiums accrning during the remainder
Of the period of said disability.
ACENTS-RamOn DeIgado, w. D.
Norman, Percy NJ. Roberts, Henry o.
Russell, B. u. Sweeting, Emil Swseting,
J. C. Sweeting, }. NJ. Varela; NJ. c. Nor
ris, Special Agent; o. S. Long, Manager.
If YOU WILL CUT OUT THE COUPON
and mail or send 10 the efftce, a VIII Be
pleasure for us 20 have Of GER Fsprsssnfs-
tives call and furnish yea ~ish s0npssss -.
fovmation.