davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do ,aot com,pe"
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28

Good and evil portents are dis cerned in the hohoscope for today. The morning is favorable to buy ing and selling, also to whatever is constructive or progressive
 Heart and Home: Women are under mildly fortunate direction of the stars today. They may have difficulties in securing household service, for workers are under ad- verse sway. It is wise to push what ever has connection with con- tracts, advertising and writings of all sorts. Girls should pursue their studies and forget about romance. Young men may WOO under this configuration, but love is evan escent today.
 Business Affals: Activity in many lines of manufacturing will be under unusual speed rules. The demand for trained mechanics will be great. Women will prepare for new ventures as factory employees, also in certain technical profes- sions. Exports of shoes and cloth ing will be needed sorely as wars destruction affects the brave Britons. Canada will receive much needed merchandise, although Do- minion products are greatly in- creased.
 National Issues: Discussion of the difference between liberal ana radical views will be precipitated by a college professor whose teachings arouse protest. Danger of propa- ganda agents in many guises may cause unjust suspicion and unwise Judgment. Women who disseminate Nazi ideas will gain influence in clubs and even in churches. Youth organizations will be employed in the undermining of democracy.
 International Affairs :Darkes { hours are forecast for this time in Europe when there will be al- ternating hopes and fears in Eng land. There will be urgent need for intensive efforts to aid their brave people. Disruptive influences among Nazis and Fascists will be fortunate for the British Empire There is a sign of a decisive move on the part of the United States which in the spring is to prove the full value of friendship for the great nation. Peace gestures are forecast, but the war may be drawn out for many months.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of nerve strain and perplexities. They should curb impulse and avoid changes.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be impressionable and imaginative. They may be easily in- fluenced and as they have great talents they should be carefully reared.
 Copyright, l94D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27

there is any truth in the capital rumor that James A. Farley is going to run for Governor of New York?
 M. J., Pittsburgh, Pa.-You do have to prove citizenship to ob- tain radio operators license. There are about 100000 operators in the country, including commercial and amateur operators, and the Fed eral Communications Commission now is in the process of getting citizenship proof from them. If you know of an alien who is now an operator and has not been ques- toned, it probably is only because they have not gotten around to him yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
LOOK and LEARN SGy q GORDON

l S a collector postage stamps called? present King the throne? B. old when he began to teach? A. What acid is found in lemons?
  republic?
 ANSWERS: | A philatelEt. g. Duke of York B. According St thirty years age acid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED holeed Say SHOUTED, CALLED, SCREAMED, YELLED"
 MISPRONOUNCED Necessarily nee-ser-li all Els BET both Is IT. and principal accent FIRST syllable.
 
 Beigeren quarrelsome ious.
 STUDY Use a times is yours" Let Today CHINOOK moist southwest wind of the coastal regions of and Washington Pronounce chinook IT. co in LOOK accent last sylabe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
LAST CALL

Not all the tales around Defense headquarters are about bottlenecks and other brain wracking problems. A different one going the rounds is about a job-hunter on a defense con- struction project and an application form he was required to fill out.
 When he came to the question, Are you a Nazi, Fascist or Com munist?" he promptly answered, "Yes, suh, Boss"
 Are you sure you know what that means?" said the interviewer, The applicant insisted he did.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27

taking the United States Maritime Commissionership offered him while he secretly tried to grab off the job of Interior Under Secretary Alvin J. Wirtz, two-fisted Texas New Deal- CT, he got nowhere because Wirtz is so highly regarded by the Presi- dent that he is being considered for the chairmanship of the SEC when that becomes vacant.
 Copyright l941, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
MISS LUNDELL RETURNS

Miss Elsa Lundell was a passenger for her home here on the Mt. Mc- Kinley which arrived at an early hour this morning concluding a va cation and round trip from Fair banks which took her as far south as Los Angeles. She expects to leave later this week by plane to resume her position in Fairbanks.
 Miss Phyllis Lundell, who accom- panied Elsa south from here, re- mained in Seattle for continuance Of her visit there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
JOHN McWILLIAMS HAS
 ATTACK OF ILLNESS

John McWilliams, 89-year- old pio- neer of Douglas who suffered a heart attack last Friday, is reported slowly recovering at his home on Front Street. With ruggedness of the hills and valleys which he has explored and prospected in for so many years, this venerable pioneer is still years behind in aging that his year would seem to indicate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
Card Party After
 0. E. S.. Meeting

A crad party for Eastern Star members and their escorts will fol- low tomorrow nights business ses- sion at the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Starting at 8 o'clock, special utilization ceremony will be exem- plified in the lodge room during the regular meeting.
 Mrs. Edward Sutton heads the card party committeee, with Mrs. N. Lester Troast in charge of re- treatments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27

Well, let's put it another way Are you Fifth Columnist?"
 Boss, I certainly am. Yes, suh. I"
 What does Fifth Columnist maen?"
 That means" was the grinning reply, the fella that's the last to be called, that's me-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
FIVULNN LIIuOLIiL ROBERTA LEE

O. When and enter church which should precede? A. If there If there usher precede
 s or n closing a
 A. popular cuding o a a should the package be opened a
 be to package u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27

would have to be jacked up and production restricted, but demurred at appropriating more funds for parity loans. He argued that the vast defense expenditures would boost crop prices automatically. But this line of reasoning did not per Suade O'Neal.
 MT. President" he said with a grin, I'm telling you now that we're going to demand full parity from this Congress. Our convention in Baltimore approved the plan I have outlined to you and we won't rest
 lntil we get it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
THREE JUNEAU CAGE TEAMS
 WILL PLAY HERE TONIGHT

DeMolays versus the Eagles and Juneau Firemen vs. hte National Guardsmen is the lineup of a doubleheader of basketball games scheduled to play in the Douglas High School gym this evening.
 The first game is to start at 7:30 as previously announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27

by Mrs. Woods and they will then travel south to spend npst of a six weeks vacation at Fresno, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
WOODS ENROUTE SOUTH

w H. Woods left for the south on the Alaska. He expects to go first to Montana where he will be joined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27

It's not bad idea having our defense program run by a former Dane and former Lithuanian. They may compete to see who prepare against the fastest, Hitler or Stalin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JANUARY 27 Anna Lee Houk Mrs. Robert Stoft
 Don Wilcox M. Ernest Powers Mrs. Emily Shell
 K. N. Neill
 Jean Campbell Eric A. Oslund Joyce s. Talbeck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
Potential Labor Shortage Atufe
 In Many Field!

(Continued from rage Onel
 speed limit-55 mes an hour Con- necticut, Minnesota and Nebraska have night limits 10 m.p.h. lower than the day limits.
 K. T. B., Rochester, N. Y.-The talk that Postmaster General Frank Walker would resign about the first of the year has com- pletely died down. Intimates now say that MT Walkers original aver sion to Washington and the na- tional political scene has changed considerably There is an old say ing here: If you wear out one pair of shoes in Washington. you'll never leave" Maybe that's just what the United States No. l. post man did. Perhaps you up there in New York can reciprocate for this little report by telling me if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27
Washington Merry Go-Round

Continued from Page Oue)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27

Continued from rage one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27

Weather: Highest 29; lowest, l9; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27

The of sl59 raised the previous night at the benefit given the Palace Theatre for the Relief Council Starving Children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-27

Mrs H. w. Case and three children to return to the ere after spending several months in Seattle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16

watchers at the post. and serious ap-
prehension began to be Immediately
felt.
Swarms Of Indians
No surgeon had been sent with his
command, so a few minutes after his
departure, Surgeon Hines was in
structed by Darlington to hasten and
join the relief party. He left, but soon
returned with the startling informa-
ton that when he tried 10 cross Peno
valley he found 1t swarming with IN
dams. who were concentrating there
and upon Lodge Trail ridge, and that
he could see nothing whatever OF Fet-
termanS command
The fears OF the watchers at the
fort we're realized when, about noon
heavy firing was heard In the direc-
ton of Lodge Trail ridge which was
about five miles away. This soon broke
into the roar Of battle, and It was
plainly evident that Fetterman had
run into hornets nest.
Colonel Carringto Immediately
made up another detachment COM
manded by Capt. Tenodore Ten Eyck
an officer Of known caution. military
skill and bravery, consisting of 81 Of
the infantry. He took a couple of
wagons along with his party The
command left the fort on the run
The whole garrison was now on the
alert Extra ammunition was immedi-
ately opened, all prisoners released
from the guardhouse and every avail
able man armed and placed on duty
All Firing stopped
Ten Eyck's men hurried toward
Lodge Trail ridge. When they arrived,
they could see nothing OF the Fetter-
man party. He at once sent an orderly
back to the fort with the information
that the entire valley on the other
side Of the ridge was full OF yelling.
exultant savages who were challeng-
ing him to come down and fight. All
firing had stopped Ten Eyck request
ed that a howitzer be sent him to
clear the valley Of Indians.
Darlington sent back word by the
courier that 40 more men. with 5000
extra rounds Of ammunition. we're on
the way to join him; that he must
unite with Fetterman. keep his men
well in hand. fire slowly, and both
commands return to the fort at once.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16

east of the Big Horn mountains and
south to the Platte river.
Red Cloud, the great chief Of the
Sioux, objected to making any such
treaty as was proposed by the govern
ment. He did not want any wagon
road built through his hunting grounds,
nor any forts erected or soldiers
maintained to safeguard such road.
He claimed that it was the last and
best hunting grounds of the Sioux
tribe and that under no circumstances
would he accede to the demands Of
the authorities at Washington that a
wagon road be opened into the Mon
tana country.
Red Cloud at Council
However, Red Cloud consented to
attend a council which was held about
the middle of June, 1866, at Fort
Laramie. This was presided over by
Col. Henry B. Darlington of the 18th
United States infantry In the midst
of the negotiations-many of the In
dams were in favor of the road-Red
Cloud sprang into the center of the
council ring, pointed a finger at
Colonel Darlington and exclaimed in
ringing tones:
"You are the White Eagle who has
come to steal the roadl The Great
Father sends us presents and wants
us to sell him the road, but the white
chief comes with soldiers to steal it
before the Indian says yes or mol
viii talk with you no morel I viii 60,
now, and viii fight you'll AS long
as I live I will fight for the last hunt
ing grounds Of my peoplel" And turn
ing on his heel, with head erect and
eyes flashing fire, Red Cloud stalked
majestically out of the council, fol-
lowed by many Of his leading sub
chiefs, and Immediately prepared to
go on the warpath.
This was an open threat, but the
government treated it lightly, and i'm
mediately prepared to invade Red
Clouds forbidden territory. The great
chief had given warning that he would
not object to having Fort Reno stand
along the Bozeman trail, away to the
northwest, but that any attempt to
build forts or maintain soldiers north
OF that point would be followed by
immediate war, and that he would kill
every white man who went north Of
Crazy Woman's fork"
Equip Fort Reno
Colonel Carringtons instructions
from the government were to re-stock
and better equip Fort Reno, then start
north and build two more forts be-
tween that point and the Montana
line, at places which he should select
himself. He started from Fort Kearney,
Neb.. with a great rettnue, fully
equipped with every necessary article
for carrying out the governments
wishes, and about July is arrived at
the junction Of Big and Little Piney
creeks, in the present state Of Wyo-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16

the new weapon against the Indians,
and were looked upon as a very for
midable addition to Fetterman's party.
Do Not Chase Reds
When the command was ready to
start, Colonel Darlington gave Fetter-
man strict and positive Instructions as
to what his movements we're to be.
He was ordered to relieve the wood
train, but on no account whatever to
pursue the Indians beyond a certain
point known as Lodge Trail ridge. Well
knowing Fetterman's enthusiasm and
reckleSsness when after Indians, and
still fearful that his orders might not
be thoroughly understood and obeyed
Colonel Darlington sprang upon the
sentry platform inside the stockade,
and shouted after Fetterman: Re
member-on no account whatever must
you pursue the Indians beyond Lodge
Trail ridge" Fetterman made no
reply.
After leaving the fort, Fetterman
did not go directly to the wood train,
but led his men to a point known as
Peno valley, possibly thinking he
could get in the rear of the Indians
ana wipe Iltm OuJ DStWSeH MS oWu
troops and the wood train guard. His
move was noted at the fort by Colonel
Darlington, who was watching every
thing through his field glasses, but as
it did not involve any disobedience Of
orders, caused no pprehension-in-
deed, 1t was agreed that it might be
a good tactical maneuver.
The minute the savages noted Fet-
terman's command leaving the fort,
they withdrew and ceased their attack
on the wood train, which at once broke
corral and started on toward the fort,
where it arrived without further mo-
lestation. BY this time Fettermans
command was out Of sight Of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
81 Men Died When Officer Scorned Fighting Sioux
Fettermm Command Erased Due to Curelessness


No howitzer could be sent. as there
was not man at the fort who knew
how to handle the gun, and no horses
could be spared 70 haul It. Besides
the gun might be needed at the fort
In case the post were attacked
After the 40 extra men had Joined
Ten Eyck. he marched cautiously up
Lodge Trail ridge. the Indians giving
way before him. He estimated the
fighting strength OF the Indians at
fully 1000, and was too prudent an
officer to accept the challenge OF the
savages to come down into the valley
while they were there He stood on
the defensive on the hill until the
Indians had left Then. after satisfy
ing himself that a forward movement
was safe, he marched over the ridge
and down into Peno valley, and TO
the bare lower ridge over which ran
the Bozeman road.
Sees Shocking Sight
There a most shocking sight pre-
sented itself Within a little rocky en-
closure were found 40 bodies Of the
Fetterman command stripped. shot
full OF arrows, scalped, hacked and
mutilated in a most fiendish manner.
There were no evidences of a great
struggle right there, and close tnves-
tigation disclosed the fact that all but
four Of the men had been killed with
clubs. tomahawks, stones or spears.
Four bodies alone showed bullet marks,
and these may have been self-inflicted.
Brown and Fetterman were found
Continued on Classified Page)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
THERE WE'RE NO SURVIVORS

THERE WE'RE NO SURVIVORS
In order to fully understand the
details of this great frontier tragedy
second only to the Custer fight In
horror-let us bark back a bit and
understand the reason therefor Let us
see who was to blame-the Indians or
the United States government
Montana, in the early sixties, was
fast being recognized as a great gold
bearing section, and emigrants min
ers, Adventures and homeseekers were
attempting to get into that PARKWAY
territory by the quickest and safest
route. The Indians were bad Hordes
Of people were travelling through the
best of their hunting grounds, killing
off their game and taking away their
sustenance. Almost every wagon train
was attacked. Travelling in small par
ties was out of the question.
Seek pilgrims" Safety
BY 1866 the government had arrived
at the conclusion that something must
be done toward treating with the In
dams in order that these western
bound pilgrims" might have safe
travelling into Montana. The Sioux
held undisputed sway over the region
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-16
By E. A. BRINNsTOOL

On the main highway between
Sheridan and Buffalo, in the state Of
Wyoming, and about % miles south
east Of the former city, stands an
unpretentious monument about is feet
high, built of the rough cobblestones
picked UP in the immediate vicinity.
Across the face Of this rugged shaft
is fastened a bronze shield bearing the
following inscription:
ON THIS FIELD ON THE 21ST DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1866,
THREE COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
AND 76 PRIVATES
OF THE 18TH q. S. INFANTRY AND
OF THE ID u. S. CAVALRY. UNDER
THE COMMAND OF CAPT. BREVET-
LIEUT.. COL. VIM. j. FETTERMAN,
WERE KILLED BY AN
OVERWHELMING FORCE
OF SIOUX UNDER COMMAND OF
RED CLOUD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
Classified Column
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted IN The Citizen at
the rate OF one-cent 1cl a word
for each insertion. but the mimi
mum for the first insertion in
every instance Is twenty-five
cents (25c).
Advertisers should give their
street address as wei as their
telephone NUMBER if they desire
results.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in adj
vance, but regular advertisers
with ledger accounts may have
their advertisements charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
YOUR SPORTEST
Answers Elsewhere On This Page

/. In what sport did a little fell
lows big moment come one May
afternoon in Kentucky in 1888?
2. Where will these football tu-
tors coach this fall. Raymond
Ducky Pond, John Barnhill
Tuss McLauehry, Sam Barry,
and Frank Kinbrough?
8. What girl swimmer broke
the backstreke record in the
last national AAU outdoor cham
.pionships?
4. Identity these athletes with
their sport: Estel Crabtree.
Louise Suggs. Frank Reagan,
Ann Hardin, Tami Mauriello.
ALI Robertson, Margaret Os-
borne, Howard PoIlet. Zalmon
G. Simmons and Bill Sullivan.
5. Name the picther from Ven
ezuela who was the last Ameri-
can league baseball hurler to
boast a perfect 1871 record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19

Florida State League, the Conchs
viii tangIe with an Al-Star nine
Sunday afternoon at Miami, Roy
Hamlin, manager of the local
club, said today.
The game is scheduled for
$3.50 o'clock Sunday at Flarningo
Park in Miami.
The Miami nine will include
players from half dozen leagues,
with Schemer of Fort Smith,
Western Association; Harold
Graham Of Concord, North Caro-
lima League; Everett Scott. Mus
kegon, Michigan State League;
Johnny Pare, Greenville, South
Atlantic League: Jimmie Cox Of
Selma, Southeastern League:
Bobby Hogue and Bobby Franks,
Winston Salem, Piedmont League;
Al Rosen, Les McNeece, Doyle
McNeece. Frank Cooper. Buster
Leatherman. Tobey Owens and
others from the Dade-Broward
loop.
The Conchs viii carry Esrnond
Albury. Amanda Acevedo. Cyril
Griffin, Julio Rarcelo, Julius
Villareal, Jess Blanton, Domingo
Ubieta. Sterling, Gates, Pubic
CarbonelI, Lucilo Gonzalez and
Mario Pena. Gates will act as
captain.
Chester Covington will join /
the club in Miami. and Winfield /
Shorty Roberts will go along |
as bat boy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
SPORTEST ANSWERS RS,

Questions Elsewhere On This Page
/ Horse racing. He is Don
Meade, the jockey who rode
Brokers Tip to victory in the
1888 Kentucky Derby.
z Pond, Bates College; Barn
NIL, Tennessee; McLaughry
Yarmouth; Barry, Southern
California and Kinnbrough. Bav-
lor.
8. Gloria Callen.
4, Crabtree. baseball; Suggs
goh; Reagan, football; Hardin
swimming; MaurieElo. boxing,
Robertson, horse racing Jockey.
osborne, tennis; Pcllet, baseball.
Summons. speed boat driver. and
Sullivan, baseball.
. Alex carrasqueI Of Wash
ington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
RTfA fl9hla. hAns9n :.

YESTERDAY: After a good
many adventures. some almost
Incredible euen to herself. Anne
Willard has arriUed at the desert
camp of her parents. only to find
her parents are prisoners OF the
Niagara tribe. and thar a compli-
Gated prophecy concerning her.
self must be fulfilled before they
can be released. And although
she ought not to be. since he
Is 1corktng against her parents.
Anne is more than a little inter-
ested in Blaze Sherpood. mh0
has disappeared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19

too profound in thought per
haps. but the kind and sympa-
thetic nature viii attract many
firm friends Ut both sexes Dc
not depend too much on yoalI
friends, however. for it may
render their services ltikewarm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19

Give yourself 20 points for each
question correctly answered.
You're good if you score 90. ex-
cellent if you get 90 and real
sports expert If you tally 80 or
above.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
LIE G A | S
NOTICE OF APPLICATION ron
TAX DEED


TAX DEED
tSeaate Bfif We. 1851
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
Dorothy Alice Henriquez. holder 81
Tax Certificate No. So, issued the
! 9Th day Of August, A. ID. 1885. has
filed same in my office and has
made application for a tax deed 10
I be issued thereon. Said certificate
embraces the following described
property in the County Of Monroe,
State of Florida, to-wit.
Lot "a Sqr Tr IS Z-42z, Key
West Land Buyers Assn, Plat
Book | Page 70. as recorded in
Monroe County Records
The assessment of the said prop
erty under the said certificate Is
sued was In the name of johnson
Realty Company
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, the prop
erty described therein viii be sold
to the highest bidcer at the court
house door on the first Monday IN
the month OF October, 1871. which lis
the 9Th day OF October, 1871.
Dated this 2sth day OF August,
1s4f.
tSEAL) Ross G SAWYER
Clerk of Circuit Court Of Monroe
County. Florida.
auR21. gent 4-14 1911
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-19
|CONCHS MEET
ALL STARS AT
MIAMI SUNDAY
SIX LEAGUES WILL FURNISH
OPPOSITION FOR STRONG
KEY WEST NINE: BASE.
BALL SESSION TONIGHT

Their lineup bolstered by the
addition of William BUTCH Gates
and Clayton Sterling, Key West
ers who have been performing
with the DeLand Red Hats of the