davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04

church-going people nor a denomina tionai following, but includes persons from all churches and creeds and some with no church at all.
 In religious circles, in social circles, in lodge work, and in common, every. day life of the community both he and his wife will be missed. Coming from the Sunny South, both have made themselves truly Alaskan. All Fair. banksans wish them Godspeed and their best wishes and warmest friend ship will follow them wherever they may go in the future.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04

meantime he is hiring man to run his fox farm and look after his af- fairs for him until he can do it himself. He isn't asking for assis- tance. He isn't of the gimme" kind. But it isn't the intention of the To- cal fans and ball players to see him
 loser thru his effort to assist a
 Fairbanks team win some ball games.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
YUKON ARRIVES
 WITH BIG LIST
 OF PASSENGERS
WHITE PASS STEAMER ARRIVES WITH NUMBER OF PASSENGERS ALSO BRINGS IN BARGE OF LIVESTOCK FOR LOCAL MEAT MARKET.

The White Pass steamer Yukon ar rived in town yesterday afternoon direct from Dawson with a gOOdly list of passengers, a mail shipment and a barge of livestock for Waechter Bros. & Go. The steamer made ex- cellent time from Dawson and arrived at least twenty-four hours ahead of the first estimate made on her trip.
 Among the passengers arriving were J. w. Jenkins and D. R. Collins, who were formerly members of the U. s. Aviation corps. Both of these officers saw actual service in France, MT. Jenkins being abroad for sixteen months and his companion for even a longer time. They will be here for several days at any rate and may visit Nenana before locating perma- nently. The complete passenger list of the Yukon follows:
 L. E. JACOBS.
 MRS. c. B. ABBOTT
 MISS MARY ABERLE.
 c. P. ACKERMAN AND WIFE.
 A. I. DEXTER AND WIFE.
 T. N. COOPER.
 MRS. E. B. YOUNG r MRS. E. D. WILKES
 T. J. WILSON AND WIFE J. W. JENKINS
 DR. COLLINS MISS GRACE HILLYARD MRS. B. H. CORNELIUS
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04

Frank Brandham arrived from the
 creeks last night and Is stopping at the Pioneer.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04

Ray Hoyt, of Chitina, is registered at the Nordale hotel. He brOt the mail in yesterday and will remain over until Friday, carrying the outgoing mail to Chitina.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04

A. E. Stone, of Vault creek. Is a Nordale hotel visitor.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04
FAIRBANKS AND NENANA PEOPLE
 AIDING WENZEL
WENZEL NOT TO SUFFER FINAN- CIALI.Y ON ACCOUNT OF ACCI- DENT TERMINATES GIVE AID LOCAL PLAYERS AND FANS BOOST THE CAUSE.

As the result of his whole hearted effort to help the Fairbanks baseball team win from Nenana in the series just ended at the lower river town Steve" Wenzel is in the A. F. C. hospital at Nenana with fractured arm which will keep him there for at least three weeks and out of work for three months But it isn't the intention of the Fairbanks baseball team and fans. nor of Nenana sportsmen, both ball players and their supporters, to see him lose anything by it.
 Immediately after the accident tCck place Saturday evening, Manager Beam, of the local team, and his play CTS conferred with the fans accom- panying them and started list to give the injured player any finan- cial assistance that might be required to put him on his feet and in position to go ahead with his work when he rccovers. About $25O have been subscribed by Fairbanksans who were at Nenana and will be turned over to him.
 The Nenana players and fans also started a subscription list for steve" Just before "Play Ball" was called in the final game Sunday afternoon. Rev Dr. Diven in d short, appropriate talk before the grandstand told of the accident and started the hat around. The Nenanates subscribed $13l .O0 in this manner in less than ten minutes. Additional subscrip lions by the Terminal Cigar store for 5000 and Tom Smith for 5000 boost ed this to $l56.00. It k possible that other Nenana firms contributed tu this fund making it still larger, but this is the total as il stood when the Fairbanks bunch left for home. island in the Panama river about half way between Nrnana and Fairbanks. He was released from the military service at Fort Gibbon with the oih CT boys of the Fairbanks draft the latter part of June and came to Fair banks with them. He has played s"N eral games with the local teams since his release from the service
 He recently arranged his affairs at the fox farm so that he could get away on an extensive prospecting trip to the upper Panama river. He came here last week and purchased gan outfit which is at present on the White Pass dock awaiting the sail ing of the Reliance to Panama Cross ing. His injury will cause the aban- donment of his plans for at least three months and possibly longer
 The following is l list of Fair banksans subscribing to the fund for his assistance:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04

l.. Erwin Jacobs Is registered at the Pioneer hotel.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-04

Success comes to many by chance, but they always give themselves the credit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
IN new ELC|N MOTORS
Tbirty-Sjx Features and Refinement
Mark This Six.CyIindcr
Automobile.
WAS DEVELOPED DURING WAX
Eighteen Months OF Labor Is Re-
SYarSlcd With Successful Results.
company Has Big Demand for
--latest Models.

Thirty,siX notable improvements aud
Fehpemepts. the result Of eighteen
months continuous effort by designing.
MISUNDERSTANDING aud sales engineers.
are embodied in the New Elgin Six.
series II.
Ing period O. The war when the master
minds OF the mechanical experts. III
CLASS AA trucks FOR tho government.
!. Terc concentrating ;hcir energies on
ftes . adter 'n he w a, business
ration rs tecmlnS with big business and
hrepaiins 10 meet az enormous demand
and III foreign lands
Promincnt among the features of the
Improved %ew Englin Six arc longer
sign. Tho body sides have straight.
leyel lines instead Of tho double curve
and construction of tho body Is much
better, as well rs the trimming aud
finish: and the leg room in tho front
have been improved. giving !. long,
that effect 10 the design. and the rear
curtains carry hevceIed rlatc glass win
dowS inStoad Of cclluloid
ENGINE rowHM iNcnHAsnn
Inc New EiTin SiN IS given Increased
ders having G-4-inch more wi,h tl-i-
~ i1G Glo stroks; The new motor has the
has SO well proven lis efficiency in pro.
Nious models. Lubrication of the en-
sure feed direct to all main bearings.
combined with circulating splash. An
steerine has Ee sGs made on essi ihe n SaSh
Increases gear reduction and the add
tl9n OF bronze hushiss on the shaft.
comfort arc. provided: first. by tho iu-
crease in whcolbaSc. which is now lis
inches. increased length and width OF
~ oil i'm,
choppy action in going over a BUMP,
and also which viii do much toward
pD eeper and 'r nor sprinE eTehh}knE
haye been provided. y foot rest per
n mr,ttlns az even pressure OF the accei:.
5nore room for moving from one side Of
me 'front.' seat TO the. other is given ~
sTARTiSG MoTdn 'T MM.o oatHM%r'
r,o nos. AND NEW OIL GAUGE
motor, new fan adjustment, and nrw
OIL supply gauge. which produce in
clalIy notable improvcmcnts' In addi-
tion, ne OIL iilicr has been made more
accessible, The vii lard storage bat
seat instead of under Tie loor board.
SO ~ Us easier TO get at locating
S Sna; ti. and return springs Which pro-
are other maintenance improvements
silat have been incorporated in the
;. One Of the most appreciated OF all
improvements made for the sake OF
jjnaintenance will be the use of oil cups
inStead OF grease cups on all spring
Dolls, where they can be nlled very
easily with Il squirt can.
The fuel tank and tire carrier at the
rear have been improved in appearance
ana construction. The tank has a ca
Pacity or eighteen gallons. The tire
carrier Is stronger, and the tail lamp
eng license plate arc moro risid.
ale type lock and key. individual for
each car, is fitted 10 the ignition switch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
PRESCRIBE MOTORING
FOR WAR WOUNDED
Soldier Home From Front Drive,
Across Continent in VcIic

During the early part Of the war j.
". = thompson. young Canadian en-
listed In the Canadian forces and yeas
sent TO the battle front III France. lie
had been there hut "A short time when
he sustained Il shell wound so serious
that Ii was necessary 20 send him ba ok
to. Canada for recovery. The young
man did not recover quickly enough
to suit his physician. and Il long motor
trip was prescribed in the hope that
health would be found.
Last week Thompson. with three
fiNends, reached Los Angeles in a Ve!ie
Six, after having covered almost every
State in the union, and visited practi-
cally all of Americas natural wonders
The Velie was purchased in Buffalo.
and Niagara was the first OF the great
scenic spots to be seen. Estes Park,
in Colorado. Yellowstone National Park
and Yosemite were included in the itin-
erasy. On the return visits vii be
made to the Grand Canyon and 10 Nam
month Cave, and the car Will then take
Thompson back to Canada
I'm as fl az a fiddle now" said
the bouyant young officer today. and
from his appearance one IS led TO bc.
lieve this Is true. No doubt many OF
our invaded soldiers viii fud hcalth
in the automobile as has Captain
Thompson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

ling, year-round Instability, and eapac-
ity for long service.
The public has come to realize
that this kind of motoring is only pos
sible in a car of scientific Light Weight
and Flexible Construction. And these
have been basic principles OF the
Franklin Car for sixteen years.
That is why you arc seeing more
and more Franklins, with their grace
fully sloping Frcnch-style hoods, run
ming lightly, comfortably, on every
road in the country.
And men and women who have
determined to buy a motor car that
will combine fineness with motoring
satisfaction, arc expressing their ap-
proval in actual sales of the Franklin
Americas Only Light Fine Car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Ten POINTS EVERY CAR
BUYER SHOULD CONSIDER
Prospcetfvc Purchaser Should Ipouirc
into Essentials of Motor Chr
knowledge.

10 those contempla the purchase
o. an automobile the following i'm :
portant points as set forth in "A recent
issue OF the Chevrolet News Bulletin
will prove OF especial interest and as.
Sfstancc:
"A motor car is an i'm port;,nt invest
ment, and 1t is only fair that the pros
tials OF motor car knowledge before
ipNestins his money.
,Before selecting = motor car the
buyer should carefully consider each
OF these ten important points. %
economy. CD power and ncxihiliiv. as
durability. 90 comfort. 90 safety 90
cenNeniencc: 90 case and care. (Sj easy
riding, CO. beauty. G"D style.
1T is not necessary TO consider these
points In order Is ). tted, although ii
would be safe plan TO follow.
s.Economy has been given preference
Tor the reason that it is the important
an economical record, one that viii
give you maximum amount Of mile
ase TOT each gallon Of gasoline. This
IS governed by type OF motor, bearing.
The next important essential to
watch for Is power. You want pow er
IN IN automobile. You want to be
to feel any limitations in this respect.
Durability is something we all seek
in making purchase. 1t is especially
important when one considers tho
on the integrity OF the maker, his hon
csty, his ideals, his standards. \ good
way TO judge this is TO notice the mum
Der OF cars OF any particular make in
use. This is' as rule, a good guide
"Conveniences and comforts are i'm
portant too. Buy a car that gives YOU
the little things that make motoring
your motor car with this knowledge
ahd without mistakes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
CLOSE TO CIVILIZATION
Automobile Has Estnhlished Itself
the World Over ms Quick Means
OF Travel.
BY w. &. SILLS,

The automobile as o. method Of quick,
clean transportation has established
Itself the world over. The motor car
is an important factor in all spheres of
life. 1t is a vital utility, and Is SO
recognized.
Those who know most about accom-
pllshmcnt Of tho motor car and the
great changes the use of automobiles
has made i'm this country hold it in
deepest admiration and respect.
We all seem to agree that tranyDor-
tatiOn is close to civilization. They
go hand in hand. The use Of the nu :
tOmobiic has broadencd us. We arc
better able to appreciate the country
We have Il better idea OF our rnI;rd
states. Through this agency the East
understands a little better tho West
and the South knows more about the
North and vice versa.
Take the matter OF good roads What
single thing has boon responsible for
our activity in this direction" Tho au-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

A PPROvAL expressed by actual
1 \ purchase is approval indeed. Big
volume took time, for at first people
were Indifferent to efficiency in motor
car.
But as more and more people
have owned automobiles and com
pared values, Franklin superiority be-
came more evident.
And it is not alone the splendid
Franklin economy-a daily delivery of
30 miles to the gallon Of gasoline-in,tead Of 10
10000 miles TO the set Of tires-insfedd of 5000
It is more than that-for with that
economy goes the sense of satisfaction
in owning really fine, efficient motor
car, one that insures remarkable rid.
ing comfort, case and safety of hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

construction work very likely will cur
tail the 1871? outpu, 80 1.3 per cent
Had normal conditions prevailed. the
number of cars made i'm this district in
1919 would have exceeded the 100000
niark, and may even have totaled
3.1eo.ooo. manufacturers contend. De-
Jay IN contract settlement and in shift
ing the big plants from n war TO 4,
peace time basis will cut tho estimated
production TO approximately 100000
machines. unless the trade demands
nccessiiates the adoption of overtime
SchcdulGS by the lar;,c nlants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
1918

Demand still increasing, when
entire Franklin facilities were
turned over to Government war
work, including highly skilled
production on Hispano Suiza
and Rolls-Roycc aeroplane en-
gines. This work now COM
pleted; production resumed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Big National Production.

In order TO supply the increased de-
nands OF the American and expor,
markets. tho National Motor Car and
vehicle Corporation. of Indianapolis. OF,
iuiF l VIII start production schedule
that calls for the manufacture OF one
third again as many cars as il built
IN tho corresponding tWcivc months
OF 1?iI-l"lS. when a record for uuan
tllN nUtput WIS Established.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

There was no installing the
opinion of both men and women
in 1917 regarding light weight
and fIneness versus heavy weight
and rigidity, for Franklin sales
increased 1850 against the
1870 increase of all other fine
cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

tomobilc. or course. And wo all
know il.
The automobile is a necessity! II
is proving so. II is owned by those
who appreciate il as such. IT is cat :
mated that more than third of tic
arc owned by farmers, or those who
live In the country. and who find II
necessary TO make frequent trips to
nearby communities TO buy supplies or
for other purposes.
Tho automobile is an economic fac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Overland la IluraI Districts,

FcrSons rCsidug IN rural comImuni-
ties arc the big buyers of passenger
.arS, according 10 statistics kept by
of the Overland and WHY'S Knight cars
sold each year 20 to motorists living
in rural Districts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
MOTOR OUTPUT FOR 1919
is TW0.THIRDS NORMAL
Under- Ppodu ction Nay Result TIKI,
Year, as Result OF Peace
srft, Drlnya

production figures by the leading car
makers OF Michigan and Ohio show
that approximately G3,9iG PASSENGER
cars were made during January' rVtn
though most Of the makers were be
low norma! production and some were
not In production at all Tho frures
show that the delay attendant on re.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Chevrolet Baby Grand Touring.

tor Its use In tho BUSINESS world has
been recognized for some time. and IL
recognized factor in prcsent-day ac.
tivity.
Tho automobile saves life. Tho use
OF motor cars by nearly 100 per cent of
Inc pnysictans in this country is ample
proof of the esteem iu which they arc
held by this profession.
IL may be that wo AFRO too close to
tic Hewness of the motor car to ap-
nreCinte It's wonder But. Iilka MANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
1919

Normally, current winter
months arc slow in sales but
from indications throughout the
country it isalready evident that
the temper of men and women
has not changed. The demand
for the Franklin is exceeding
the supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

other things given to us In tho last
twenty-Ave years. wo hava accepted II
without giving tho necessary credit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

ELECTRIC PRIMER insure,
ready cold weather starting-eyen
from lou-grade gasoline. Minim-
ICES spark plug fouling and load
ing up.
MASTER VIBRATOR produces
fat, hot spark even when battery
IS low. Another source of motor
ing satisfaction.
STARTING DEVICE. Simplest
surest, large capacity. controlled
by ignition switch. No meshing
of gears and pushing of pedals.
LARGER TIRES increase a.
ready remarkable tire mileage. So
~ inch cord tires now On all
types assure utmost lire reliability,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

to its wonderful capabilities. But 4
Is certainty that future history vii
give 10 tho automobile It's proper niacs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

NEW OILING SYSTEM with
reservoir and wick eliminates mes
sy .grease-cup troubles. Surer, re-
quires less attention.
AIR INTAKE sTRArNRR
keeps road dust out of engine inter
nails Prevents wear in CYLINDER,
valves, etc. Lessons repairs.
PISTON CONSTRUCTION
automatically takes up cylinder
wear. Maintains compression.
Engine indefinitely retains re-
sponsiveness.
INTAKE YOKE HEATER
quickly warns up mixture BY uss
OF exhaust gases. Original with
Franklin; perfected In todav,, car.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
TO Distribute Maixotlis
Society Will Assist Needy Dur.
ing Passover Week

The MaskeI III Dol Aid to the Poor
Society is preparing to issue 10000
matzoths to the needy during the week
Of Passover beginning April II. The
matzoths will be apportioned accord
ing to tho size of individual families.
Jacob Reit, secretary OF the organiza-
tion. has announced that 1900 pounds
of meat viii also be distributed along
with sugar and tea.
Preparations for the holidays are
also being made by the Hebrew Shelter
ing and Immigrant Aid Society oJhn
L. bernstein, president OF the society.
IN charge Of the arrangements, is pre
pairing to take care of 1,50O people
during the "Seder" nights, the frs :
two nights. Meals will be served 70
all who apply during the eight days Of
the Passover festival. Especial atten~
ton Will be given to soldiers and sail-
ors. AT the same time plans are being
made to take care of II 900 refugees in
Yokohama.
Tho Home of the Daughters of Jacob
VIII have feast Tor the oldest. -
Jacob Salkin, l03 years old. and leib
Berger, l01, will have the places of
honor at the mems table. Mary Sal
moonwitz, 9s, will head the women IS
table. The ages of the diners will range
between 30 and LOB years.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
ENGAGEMENTS

AUMANN- KAUFMAN - Mr.. James Eft
linger, of Providence, R. l., wishes to an.
nounce the engagement of his niece. Miss
Bessie Kaufman, to Mr. Allan Aumann,
of New York City
BLICK-EPSTEIN - Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Epstein of ll05 Forest av, Bronx, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Elizabeth TO Mr.. Louis l.. Blick
BONIME--BURGER Mr.. and Mrs. David
Burger of 1886 seth st. Brooklyn an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Mae, TO Mr.. Henry A. Bonme of Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Bonime, of 1856 45th St,
Brooklyn. =
FEDER-HAUsER-M and Mrs Edward
Hauser, of 60 Nelson Place Newark, N.
j., beg. to announce the engagement of
their daughter, Gertrude Rost. to M.
FREUND-MEYER- and Mrs. A. N
Harrison. of 215 West 101st St, announce
the engagement of their daughter. Maymie
H. Meyer, 10 Mr. Tobias S. Freund. =
GROSSMAN-TRAUB - Mr.. and Mrs H.
lraub. 5l3 Sth St, Brooklyn, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Belle, to
David Grossman. Reception at the Sa-
vgny, 229 Lenox av.. Sunday, April 6,
> 10 g. No cards
LESSLER-FRIEDMAN and Mrs. M.
II. Friedman. of 1913 East 163d St, an
nounce the betrothal of their daughter.
Ruth. to Mr.. Philip Lessler.
MAROON BENDHElM Mrs. B. Hirsch an
nounces the engagement of her daughter.
Ottilie Bendheim, 10 Clarence c. Marpon'
Reception Sunday. April 6, 1919. at 1898
Hoe av., Bronx, TO p. m, =
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
BIRTHS

Az TL-On March 21. 1919. to Mr.. and
Mrs William Argall 1872 West 1O9th st. q
son. '
BLOCK-Dr. and Mrs. Atm P. Block (nee
Helene kndel) announce the arrival of a
daughter, Yvette Frances, March 25. 1919. :
DAVIS--Mr: and Mrs. Jacob Davis (nee Dora
Saiek), Col West 149th ST.. daughter.
Friday, March 21.
EPSTEIN-Mr. and Mrs b. Fpstein. of 725
Riverside Drive tnee Mildred Sothern, for
merly of Pittsburgh, wish TO announce
the birth of daughter, RosIyn, March "A
1919.
FLAM-Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Flam are
happy TO announce the arrival of son at
home, 10 Pinehurst av.
GREENBERG-To Mr.. and Mrs A. Green
berg son, March 81 at the Bedford
Private Maternity, Brooklyn.
LAZO-ARRIAGA-To Mr. and Mrs. Julio
Lazo-Arriaga, of 1882 Wadsworth av.. on
Sunday, March 16 1919 daughter, AL
lison Lazo-Arriaga.
LEDERER-Mr and Mrs. Frank E. Lederer
announce the birth of daughter on
March 25, 1919.
LENNIG-To Mr.. and Mrs Emil Lennig. 90
Morningside Drive, daughter, on March
McNAUGHTON-T Mr. and Mrs. John Nc
Naughton jr. tnee Grace Babcock) at St
Josephs Hospital. Paterson N. J., 8:15
a. M, March 29, 1919, daughter. =
SCHW WARTzMAN- and Mrs benjamin
Schwartzman (nee Irene krimke) an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
March 30
New-York tribune., 1919-03-31
Adam Forepaugh, Famous
In Circus W orld, Is Dead
Injured Six Years Ago When
Elephant Frightened Horse;
Lived in Philadelphia
SpeciaI Correspondenc,


PHILADELPHIA, March 30-All the
boys of thirty years ago forgot the
dignity of middle age and gray hairs
yesterday when they heard of the death
of Adam Forepaugh, circus owner. For
the last twenty-five years Mr.. Fore
paugh has lived at 627 North Fifteenth
Street, stunning publicity in every
way. Six years ago he was injured
in Atlantic City when horse was
frightened by an elephant on one of
the piers and ran on the boardwalk.
overturning the wheel chair in which
Mr.. Forepaugh was riding.
AT Mr.. Forepaugh's home it was said
that announcement of plans for the fu-
neral will be made later by John A.
brown, attorney for the estate.
Mrs. Lily Forepaugh, the widow, had
been separated from her husband for
thirty years. She was Lily Deacon,
famous in London and Paris thirty
years ago as circus rider. She Joined
the Forepaugh show in New York. in
1882, and few years later married
the son of its owner.