davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
Stars Down Peicans With
Pirates Defeating Singers
In DOubleheader On Sunday
fBv o. [. MILIAN)

when Roberts let Gates peg get
away, then scored on a fielder's
choice, a slow hopper that went
easy TO the pitchers hand who
tossed over to first base instead of
making the throw at home where
he could have thrown out the run
ner by ten yards
The Acevedo brothers put over
the winning tally for the Pirates
in the eighth frame when Ar
mando hit safely to right field.
stole second and came home on
Manolois single to center.
Casa was in great form and
held the hard-hitting Singers to
five hits, three of which came
from the bat of Scott Sawyer,
who seems to be regaining his old
eye.
Griffin hurled a good game for
the losers but threw his own ball
game away by giving the Pirates
pair of scores.
The Stars showed that they are
still dangerous contenders to the
leaders by defeating the Pelicans
To- to- 1 in the first game. The
Stars and Pirates are now tied for
second place, both having won and
lost two games.
Which of the two. will remain
in this position will be decided
next Sunday when they are sched-
uled to clash.
The box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15

ltSte
@You wouldn't think she'd lie to
me, do your"
wouldn't II" The stunt man
laughed and Grahame wondered why
he had never before noticed how dis.
agreeably Wlnslow could laugh.
frank :. you sound as II you're
getting It rather bad. Don't do It.
That gal. eandidly. is reputed to be
the coolest piece Of goods that ever
dimpled at the Kieigs out here. She'd
cold-deck her own grandmother.
SelHshg Perhaps not IN a general
sense. But on the lot--remember !
say ,on the iot'-she'd swipe a starv.
Ing extras lunch II she didn't get
hers on tine. She"
At the look on Grahame's face he
paused and took a swallow Of his
drink. "Now don't get redheaded
about II, buazard. told you. this Is
just q friendly tip" The remaining
contents OF his glass gurgled down
his throat. Ice sinkled through the
quiet room as he set down the glass.
lie glanced oddly at Grahame. o
-Sorry. old man. Maybe don't
like blondes. guess. That's all Got
to be going. See you later"
AS the panelei door shut behind
him. Grahame caught sight OF the re-
tiection OF his own grim face in the
vanished surface. Anger boiled
suddenly within him. winslow didn't
ike blondes. he guessed. The ass.
What lousy way to talk about
girl.
Winslow's cynicism had crystal.
liked some OF his own emotional re-
sponses toward Janice Kent. Why.
she was the sweetest. dearest. most
beautiful Fifty million tans
couldn't be wrong. could theyf Wins
low a gossipy handred-a-w week
stunt man libeling the most brilliant
star 90 a armament OF stars. He told
himself to forget about It.
Georgia. 1854. >, RaAs't lsssssl
yeneseevS s-ass4 ,n8sess nots
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
GODDESS
by Herbera Jensen

that little monkey Greene with her
last night. He's her slave and works
like the devil for her. His ballyhoo
smells like the circus, but"
they say she pays him ten thousand
year, although he probably gets
half of that"
"She loves It. And as for loyalty,
HE gets his ten :hogeand all
right" stated Grahame stiffiy. She
told me so herself"
Bunk" said Winslow. swallow
ing from his glass.
Grahame eyed him coldly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
BLOND

SYNOPSIS: Frank Grohdme, apf-
of0r and explorer. tells his friend
Spin WILSON about his experience
fag hR1ich that came sohen he
s1io a 1lflturfHe face peerfng
through the s1ind0lD OF Myber0's
Office, follotCed the car of Janice
Kent. tOho had been confer1MO t1ifh
the famous Dl0Vte eIecNtive. FTdnk
efTdf0htens out the tdng1e that fol-
losCed q collision betsoeeB Miss
KeHf's car aud q n0HdescTtpt tan
motor he believes the collision tcdS
SI0HHed. and suspects It has q con-
Nectf0H tCith Ortegd. q MeEtcdn
tCho plans TO supervise Jungle pic
fare for MybeT0. But Janice tCfll
not credit Fr1nk's htnch. Frank
finds kiHseIf dro,0n tosUard janice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15

tensssevs s'e.s- QUESTS "oss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15

Summary: Runs batted in: M.
Aeevedo; two base hit: Sawyer;
three base hit: Gates; stolen
bases: A. Acevedo 2, Stephen;
Casa, Gonzalez; double play: A..
Acevedo to Carbonell to Pena;
bases on balls: off Griffin /, off
Casa 1; struck out: by Griffin 8:
by Casa q; wild pitches: Griffin
left on bases: Pirates 6, Sluggers
5; umpires: Gonzalez and Varela.
! i.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15

Summary: Runs batted in: A,
Rodriguez, Castor 2; two base hit;
A. Rodriguez; stolen bases: G.
Garcia, Martinez, Baker 2, Ace.
vedo; double play: r. Castor to
Acevedo to Swain; bases on balls;
off Gates 2; struck out: by C.
Garcia 8, by Gates s; wild pitches
G. Garcia, Gates; left on bases
Stars s, PeIicans 3; Hmpires: Con.
zalez and Varela.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
League Standing

Cubs of the grizzly bear may
weigh less than one pound at
birth although the mother tips the
scale at 500 to 1000 times that
much.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15

HRAuAME's throat vas = little
~ dry as he said. ~Selashs She's
Inc. Clean. and yoane. and eharm
iag She INSPIRES tavaliv ] w.s's's.ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
NURSERY
PLANTS. FLOWERS.
VINES

COconut Plants, each -.-...-Ibc
Hibiscus Plants, each :. lOe-25c
Bougainvillaea Red or Purple
..................--........ SOC to 800
Poinsettia Plants soc to 500
CrOtOns, each .-....-.....--.-.-.. use
Turks Cap. each -.......-...-..... use
Roses. dozen ---- $i.2o
South Florida Nursery
Phone SGT Catherine ST.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-08
Juvenile and Probate Court

To Whom
Issued Amount
Robert Wilcox. juvenile court
Insane and Predetermined.
Hannes Rypkema Sheriff. con-
veying insane and feeble
minded l72.O9
F. w. NOrstrOm Deputy Sher-
if. conveying insane and
feebleminded .............. 30.66
DR.. A. X. Stratte. fee as med
ical examiner .............. 37.10
DR.. E. G. Nethercott. fee as
medical examiner .......... 37.10
DR.. E. L. Stephan, fee as med
ical examiner ............. $40
DR.. F.. F. Callahan. fee as med
ical examiner .............. $50
State Board of Control. main
tenance of patients at st.
Peter Observation-Disclosures. 8O.O0
minded. care of patients -. s3s.ss
c. V. Kile. transporting insane 4.50
Victor Marihart. transporting
insane INSTRUMENTATION. 9.55
Hennepin County, expenses OF
insanity examination of Pine
county patient ............ 43.18
Efram Peura. witness in in
sanity examination ........ 4.36
G. f. Hildebrandt. witness in
insanity examination ...... 4.36
in insanity examination 80. s.2s
1.381.2O
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-08

FEES
To Whom
issued Amount
William Mista, clerk of court.
board of audit .............$ 800
Andrew p. Edin, auditor. board
of audit 57.OO
+. w. Stepan, commissioner.
board of audit ............. TAO
Nels Oakland, board of eQuali-.
cation .................... 16.2O
w. G. AuSmuS, board Of eQuali-
cation I5.VV
F. w. Stepan- board of eQuali-
ZauOn zV.fV
John Ethel. board Of eqhaliza-
ton 1f.oV
Harry Gebhardt. board of
equalization ............... 21.20
William MiSta, clerk Of court.
entering real estate tax
Judgment .................. $3.50
=. L. Hamlin, register of deeds,
real estate transfers and re-
cOrding 64.oO
5 $500
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-08
Financial Statement
Pine County, Minnesota
For the Fiscal Year, Ending December 81, 1888

norable Roado of County
heexit subm
and
nd and O
Respect subm
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-08
CORONER

To Whom
Issued Amount
F.. p Gottry, corOnerS fees IS 210.45
Rasmus Petersen, juror. cor
oner's inquest .......... 1.20
Carl Hyldahl. juror. cOrOner's
inquest l.Zo
Jens Hyldahl. juror. coroner's
inquest I.ZO
Otto Madsen, juror, cOrOner's
inquest LEU
A. w. Conaway. juror, cor
oner's inquest ............ 1.20
Albert Johnson, juror, cor
Oner's inquest ............ 1.20
Henry H. johnson. witness,
coroner's inquest .......... LAP
Van A. Petersen. witness. cor
oner'S inquest ......... liz
Marie Hansen. witness, cor
oner's inquest ............. 1.30
DR.. A. L. ArendS. witness. cor
oner's inquest ........... 1.12
5 222.61
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN.

XTERY likely you are one of the many persons who
' think that exercise is healthful. without being
sure how or why it is. This feeling about it has
lasted for thousands of years and is more or less
justified because the ways in which exercise is bene-
fetal are many and varied.
1t is known. for instance. that changes go on in
muscles when they are active. These changes tend
to become permanent, so that increase in the size
of your muscle, its strength, and its endurance are
recognized as regular effects of e~xertion.
This increase in size Of the muscle is due to
gradual enlargement Of the individual hbers and not
TO the appearance Of any extra fberS. 1t is thus a
typical response of tissues to excess demand placed
upon them. Other tissues of your body respond in
the same way. A heart or a kidney that is over
worked gradually gets larger.
A MOTHER thing that training does for an ath-
L lete is to increase his vital capacity-that is.
the amount of air that can be handled by his lungs.
The average athlete has a capacity of four to- five
quarts Of air in contrast with three quarts for the
nonathlete.
One thing that exercise does certainly is to raise
the basal metabOliSm. or the rate of the chemical
changes. in the body.
Altogether. the general value of exercise is to
increase the capacity Of the body to Go physical work.
There is improvement in strength and in endurance,
and in the perfection Of movement.
The increase in endurance is shown by the fact
that the coming Of fatigue is delayed. The blood is
circulated more rapidly. Old blood cells are elm
mated and new functioning blood cells take their
places.
THERE are a few results of exercise which are not
Il altogether beneficial. Chronic fatigue and over
training are examples. Discrimination Of blood
forming organs. changes in growth of bones and OF
joints. tendency to enlargement Of the heart are
not good.
Fortunately. it has been shown that none OF the
change brought about by exercise is Unbeatable. so
a Sandow or any other athlete would not necessarily
have big-muScled children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
BY DAVID DIETZ -.

TWENTY fragments of the famous ivory house"
Il of King Ahab, referred to in a number of bibi-
cal passages, are now in the possession of the Fogg
art museum at Harvard university. They are part
of a remarkable find made by Professor Kirsopp
Lake and his associates while carrying on excava-
lions in Samaria, once the capital of northern Israel.
Professor Lake says that the worries give a new
understanding Of the luxury Of King AhaDs court,
and that they can be expected to throw much light
on a number of debated points in biblical history.
Ahab was king of Israel from approximately 875
to $50 B. G. His queen was Je5ebel of Tyre. Profess
Sor Lake says that the richness OF the workmanship
of the recently discovered worries gives a new con-
ception of the splendor of their court.
The finds include carved ivory pieces of consider
able variety both in size and decoration; others are
"n the round" Several are cut to receive colored
inlays.
The finest of the worries are overlaid richly with
gold and inset with lapis lazuli and other colored
substances.
A HAB, according to Professor Lake, was one Of
the strongest rulers of Israel. Through his
marriage with Jezebel, he allied his kingdom with
Phoenicia, the great trading nation of the Medi-
terranean.
Jezebel imported forty priests of Baal and, &C
cording to one legend, she and Ahab daily brought
their weight in gold as a sacrifice to Baal. The cor
ruption and extravaganza of their reign finally
stirred the Israelites to revolt.
Professor Lake points out that the Bible contains
several references to the ivory house of Ahab and
Jezebel, and that it has long been a symbol of the
splendor and luxury Of these rulers.
The ivory house is listed in the first Book of
Kings, Chapter xxi, Verse 80, as one of the great
achievements Of Ahab. Later, Amos, in voicing the
wrath of God against the Samarians, declares, "The
houses Of ivory shall perish, and the great houses
shall have an end"
EXCAVATIONS by Professor Lake and his asso-
H cates showed that the palace of Ahab stood on
the summit of the hill of Samaria. 1t was in a vast
open court covering seven or eight acres of ground.
Around the court, however, were massive walls.
Many OF the worries are closely related to the con-
temporary Egyptian art, Professor Lake says, repre-
senting clearly figures from Egyptian mythology.
Other worries show less exact workmanship and
the costumes and attitudes are more Asiatic than
Egyptian. This would seem to indicate that some of
the worries were imported directly from Egypt, while
others were made by craftsmen in Samaria.
Many of the designs on the worries correspond to
the biblical description of the temple of Solomon,
built in Jerusalem a century before the reign OF
Ahab. These include the lions, oxen and cherubim,"
described insthe biblical account.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
CITY DOCTORS HEAR
ADDRESS ON WHISKY
Labelling Of Blends Is Urged
by DR.. Harger.

Blended whisky is no more poison
out than the aged brands, members
of the indianapolis Medical Society
were told last night by DR.. R. N.
Harger at a meeting in the Athe-
naeum.
DR.. Harger declared either bever-
age may harm the human body,
when in excess, but that neither will
cause great harm when taken in
moderation.
However, he added, liquors should
be labeled correctly in. order that
the consuming public may know
what it is drinking.
Recalling a book, Zone Hundred
Million Guinea Pigs" by Kellett and
Schlink, the speaker said many of
the alleged poisonous effects from
various cosmetics and drugs were
exaggerated.
Other speakers included DR.. K. K.
Chen, who discussed new antidotes
for poisons. DR.. Verne K. Harvey
and DR.. L. G. Zerfas led discus
SiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Plan Is Means of Showing
Their Gratitude, Say
Officials, Refusing.

One interesting phase of opinion
characterizing eva workers
throughout the nation has come to
light on certain projects in Indian
apolis, it was revealed today.
About 4,5O0 men on park prof.
ects in the city have offered to
donate n days work without pay
in order not to fall behind sched-
ule in completing the projects.
This offer was made in apprecia-
ton of the work given them by the
CWA, but the park board told the
men that while they appreciated
the spirit of the offer, that they
felt they should not take advan-
tage of it.
Park board officials stated that
they were highly grati1ed at the
loyalty of the workers and con-
sidered the offer a fitting recogni-
ton of the appreciation of the men
for the work given them.
Three crews of CWA workers at
Riverside park, the reforestation
crew of 300 men, the crew of TOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

the loss of their pet and have is
sued a joint appeal for the dogs
return.
NXONIAN-ACCENTED Ambas-
~ sador Freyre of Peru and
outSpoken Minister Alfaro Of
Ecuador sat in President Roose-
velt's study discussing the ques-
ton of the Peru-Ecuador frontier.
Quizzed by newsmen before he
went to the White House, Envoy
Freyre remarked.
"Oh, no! I'm not going to dis
cuss anything with the PRESIDENT"
Coming out of the White House,
he lisped:
L cawn't say a thing about it,"
Envoy Alfaro, with a smile, in
formed %inquirers:
I'VE are going to discuss the
question of frontiers with the
President"
Emerging, he remarked:
President Roosevelt was most
sympathetic. We had a long con-
ference and talked of the matter
in detail"
A newshawk sighed:
Ambassador Freyre is like
Cuban Ambassador Sterling. The
only answer one gets from either
is I don't know"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
TNDIANA'S GIFTS TO GOVERNMENT
min Harrison and Famed Tibpecanoe Serzed as P,esiden
BY n NJ. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

TTOOsIER sTATESMAN-That title may bring a smile to those
Il whose memory covers but the last decade in Indiana politics.
Yet there were periods in the past when native sons did stand for
something besides political expediency and contributed construcively
to national affairs.
List of those Indianans who have won high title from the fed
eal government is long. 1t includes Presidents, Vice-Preddents, cab
met officers, ambassadors, senators and congressman who have been
conceded as great or neargreat.
If a historical review leads to the conclusion that the near past
doesn't measure up to the more remote periods, there remains the
consolation that change is always possible.
Some already see improvement and plan to continue to carry 1t out
Archives of the Indiana division of the state library, long presided
over by Miss Esther U. McNitt, offers no end of evidence that Indiana
has always been the home of at least some of Americas representa-
tive men"
Since the state from which the President is elected is credited with
the triumph, Indiana contributed the twenty-third President OF the
United States. BENJAMIN Harrison, who lived in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

himself elected reporter Of the
supreme court.
During the fall campaign Of
1880 he distinguished himself in
an impromptu debate with the
famed Democratic Governor Hen
bricks at Rockville.
Civil war wracked the land.
90. the reporter of the supreme
~ court became a soldier. War
Governor Morton offered him a
regimental command. But instead
he took a ~lieutenancy and went
out and raised his own regiment.
Before the war was over he COM
manded a brigade and became a
brevet brigadier-general.
AS colonel he commanded his
regiment in the battles of the
Cumberland. He was the brigade
commander at the surrender at
Atlanta, Ga.
Whereupon he returned to his
wife and two children and was at
once reelected to the supreme
court position. In 1876, when God
love S. Orth withdrew from the
race for nomination as G. O.. P.
Governor, MI. Harrison was
unanimously chosen by his party.
The campaign was fiery, but he
lost to his Democratic opponent.
That was in 1876. In 1880 he was
elected to the United States senate
and served six years.
In 1888 he was the Republican
presidential nominee and won.
The contest became memorable in
that it introduced the so-called
front porch" campaign, which
became popular with the Grand
Old Party.
Delegations from throughout
the land came to Indianapolis to
visit the Harrison home and hear
the nominee speak. Throughout
the east, Mr.. Harrison was noted
for his oratory.
Harrison marching clubs we're
formed. out of the one in Indi-
annapolis came the Columbia Club,
which is still f1ourishing.
A S President, General Harri-
"A son conducted what was
termed a business administra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
NOTORIOUS PONzI IS
FREE ONCE AGAIN
SWindIer Leaves Prison
After Long Term.

By United Press
BOSTON, Feb. 14.-Charles Ponzi,
who has spent nearly a third of his
81 years behind bars, left prison
today at the end of a seven-year
term resulting from his fantastic
"get-rich-quick" scheme, in which
millions of dollars 1ere lost in
1920.
His ruddy face frightened by a
broad smile, the notorious swindler
left his cell at 9:1O a. m. Accom-
panied by DR.. Joseph I. McLaugh-
lin, state prison physician, he
walked briskly to the prison office.
Forty pounds heavier than when
he entered the prison in 1927,
Ponzi was Immediately dressed in
a blue suit, tan belted %overcoat, and
white scarf. He wore a gray snap
brim hat and a bright blue cravat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

But the great Abraham Lin
coin spent his boyhood in Indiana
and didn't remove to Springfield,
Ill, until after reaching his ma
jority.
Famed "Tippecanoe," William
Henry Harrison, grandfather of
the twenty-third president, was
the ninth President of the United
States and won his nickname in
this state.
He commanded the federal
forces at the battle of Tippeca-
noe, near Lafayette, and was aft
erward Governor of Indiana ter
ritory, with residence at Vim
cennes. At that time Indianapo-
lis was but a part of the wilder
ness.
VXTHEN elected President, Will
w liam Henry Harrison was
credited with coming from Ohio,
however, as President Lincoln is
claimed by Illinois.
Benjamin Harrison was born
in the home of his presidential
grandparent at North Bend, O.,
Aug. 20, 1888. Tutored at home,
he entered Cary's Academy, near
Cincinnati, for his high school
course. From there he went to
Miami university, oxford, O., and
was graduated in June, 1852, at
the age of 16.
Having married Miss Carrie L.
Scott, daughter of the Rev. j. J.
Scott, d. D., oxford, O., he came
to Indianapolis in March, 1854,
to study and practice law.
Entering the Office of John H.
Rea, clerk of the United States
district court here, it was not long
before the young future President
was making himself felt in both
his profession and politics. His
first jury trial was as assistant
to Major Jonathan w. Gordon in
what became known as the Point
Lookout" burglary case. So well
did he conduct himself that he
received high praise from the OPP
position counsel, Governor David
Wallace.
Later he became a partner of
William Wallace, who, in 1860, was
elected Marion county clerk. Mr..
Harrison then formed a partner
ship with w. P. Fishback and was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Fair Enough
By
Westbrook PeqIer

V year 7 go showing through the crowd at
II the dog show in Madison Square Garden and I
have yet to get over a sort of feeling that the dogs
don't care much for the experience and that the
principal motive of most of the people who show
them off is to make some money. This is a legal
purpose. all right. but the nonprofessional who goes
to such an exhibition generally is a sucker for a
playful bark or the wag of a tail and the pros who
raise dogs by the herd. or pack. for the market, seem