davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16

give them a basis upon which they can predict the winner.
 From all present appearances Jess Willard will be in first class condi- tion within fortnight. Pessimists declared for a while that the cham piOn would not be able to train him. self into fighting trim, averring that he will probably be as good physical. ly as he ever was when he faced the contender for the title. Dempsey is still suffering to some extent from the reopening of cut over one eye by his sparring partner. This cut is an old wound received in a former battle some time ago. There is no doubt but what it will be thoroly healed by the Fourth.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
mCHQUIST LEFT
 NOTE IN CABIN
DISTRICT ATTY. PRATT FINDS 4 NOTE PACKED ON INSIDE OF
 CABIN DOOR.

Speaking yesterday of the investi gation made by himself and others into the disappearance of Henry High quist on the upper Panama river, As sistant District Attorney Harry E. Pratt stated that during the inspec tion of the missing mans cabin a note was found which had apparently been written by Highquist just prior to his departure. The note was writ ten on square hewn block of wood and was in the Swedish language.
 Translated into English it reads Anyone who takes this cabin hasn't God for friend. He shall eat hay and oats and the third day he shall die" From this it is believed that Highquist left the cabin with the in tention of being absent some time, but planned to return later to his property.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
GAP TO NENANA FIELDS CLOSED
 IN SHORT TIME
EGINEER IN CHARGE BROWNE STATES THAT STEEL WILL BE LAID TO TANANA AT NENANA THIS SEASON CAN BE SHIPPED HERE.

In response to a query from Citi- zen representative yesterday. Engin- eer-in-charge F. D. Browne, of the Alaskan Engineering commission, stated that steel from Fairbanks to Nenana would be laid and trains running this season. Much work is being done now and more will be as the season advances.
 There is steel laying gang oh the north side of the Panama out of Ne mana which is working towards Fair banks. Contractors are busy and every day sees more of the work done. The track between Fairbanks and the Nenana river will be narrow gauge until the big steel bridge is put in at Nenana. according to the plans at present. This track. how ever is being put down on standard gauge roadbed and ties and as soon as the bridge is completed it will take but a short time to change the gauge from narrow to standard.
 The track to the coal fields will also be in place and trains in operation in time to secure coal shipments to Fairbanks. Fairbanksans desiring to use coal for fuel, said Mir Browne, have only to order it: the railroad will be in shape to handle it by fall
 The erection of bridge across the Panama river at Nenana will not be attempted for some time. The exact time is problematical and depends entirely upon the completion of the road to the coast. The commission will not attempt to ship the material for this structure by boat as the enor- nous tonnage and high freight rates would make it's cost excessive. The steel and other material, therefore. will not be prot in except over the government railroad. which means that there will be no bridge across the Panama for at least two years and possibly longer. depending large iy upon future appropriations and the method in which they are made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
CHANGE OF LUBRIcATING OIL

Not enough attention is given by drivers of automobiles to the chang ing of the lubricating oil in the crank ease, says Prof. H. l.. Thomson of the department of farm engineering at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanic al college. Fresh oil is poured in the crank case from time to time, but no thot is given to what happens to this oil
 The oil breaks down into gum and carbon as it wears out, neither of which will lubricate. Pouring fresh oil into this mixture simply dilutes it. There is also water, which will separate from oil into the bottom of the crank case, as well as dirt and material which will have tendency to clog up the strainer of the oil pump.
 Once in every 2,000 miles the crank case should be drained of oil and the oil strainer cleaned. A gallon of ker- osene is put in and the engine run for about a minute and the kerosene drained off. It is surprising how black and dirty the kerosene will be, and what dirt it will bring out with it. Then when fresh oil is put into the crank case the engine has a new oil Under such treatment the bearings will stand up for long time without taking up. The wear on the whole internal mechanism of the motor will be much less. In addition to this, the driver will save many dollars in fuel bills. Friction is greatly increased on the side of the engine when carbon and gum are present in the lubricant and it will take more power to run an engine, and the engine will have less power to drive the car. Changing the oil as often as this is apparently an expensive procedure. but really in the long run is the cheapest insurance for long life that the engine can have.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
IMPOSSIBLE TO GUESS WINNER
 OF BIG FIGHT
CORRESPONDENTS SAY THAT NO HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE SINCE CORBETT-SULLIVAN FIGHT HAS CREATED SUCH VARIANCE OF OPINION; CHANGES DAILY.

TOLEDO, June I3.-R)-It is i'm possible for anyone to say, at the
 present time, what will be the out. come of the heavyweight champion ship battle on the Fourth. The senti- ment of the spectators at the train ing camps changes daily. When wis. iting Willard and watching his work, a great many of them are enthusias. tic supporters of the big champion but upon going over to Dempsey's quarters they form a new opinion and declare that Jack will lay Will lard out cold. Newspaper cores pondents who have followed the game for many years, say that no heavyweight battle since the fight between Corbett and Sullivan has cre- ated such variance of opinion. Sporting authorities are at a loss to pick the winner and are only hoping that something may break which will
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
THREE LEAVING FOR STATES ON
 GIBSON STAGES

GIBSON STAGE DEPARTS FOR
 MILLERS TODAY WITH MAIL
 FOR THE OUTSIDE AND THREE
 PASSENGERS-WI MEET THE
 COAST MAIL THERE.
 At II o'clock this morning an all, tC of the Gibson line will leave town for Millers roadhouse with mail for the coast and states. He will make connection with Billy Frame at Mil lers and bring back mail ship ment from the outside.
 It is believed that this will be a first class mail as a boat from the states is known to have arrived in Cordova last Wednesday. The stage will probably return Saturday or Sun. day.
 Three passengers will leave on this mornings auto for the states and one way passenger. Those leaving are A. Swanson, Frank Turner and Mrs Carl Selberg.
 Mrs. Selberg is going out to visit relatives and will go as far east as Worcester, Mass, where both she and MT. Selberg have relatives. She will return over the trail in the early fall months.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
MASCOT
 YANKEE FLYERS
 HAS HARD TIME

LONDON, April 17.-American air men who befriended and made mas cot of bright, curly-haired English boy named George Loveridge, will be hard time of it after they returned to the United States. Charged with sleeping under hayrick and having no visible means of support. the youth was arraigned in the Ukbridge police court the other day.
 "Well my boy" questioned the court, haven't you any friends at all?"
 "Only the Yanls. sir" the prisoner replied
 He said his father and mother were killed and their house wrecked by a bomb in an air raid in October, 1917
 Some American airmen," he went on took pity on me and called me the mascot of No 1S6th Squadron. They treated me very kindly, gave me a uniform and took me with them wherever they went. I was paid $10 a month by the paymaster. When the squadron went to France they wanted to take me. but the war of flee wouldn't let them, so they asked No. 153d Squadron to take care of me. When they left for France I was handed over to No. 22Sth Squad ron and came with them to NorthOlt
 "Now they have returned to Am erica. They tried right hard to take me, but the government said l couldn't go for four years. I spent all my money and had to sleep under the hayrick."
 In handing the boy over to the po- lice court missionary, the magistrate said: "You must not mind being in the dock. You haven't done any thing very wrong"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
F0WLE WIRES IN
 FROM COAST CITY

!. E. Fowle was in Seattle last Sun day. according to message received by Pat Helmick, who is tendin' to trade while MT. Fowle has been out side buying all kinds of goods to re- plenish his stock, most of which went up in smoke last winter. While the message received did not state when MT. Fowle would leave Seattle, Pat is sure that he will take the first boat out for Alaska. It is uncertain whether he will come over the trail or by the way of Skagway and White horse.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16

every opportunity. He has bot three 'NoGgcnburg goats, two Of them does and a billy, and two more will be bot in short time. The two still to come are n-Toggenburg stock,
 This strain is a Swiss milk goat which is recommended for domestic uses, having large milk yield and easily kept The three already ob- tained were purchased from w. J. Vachon at Tolovana. In the first cattle shipment received by Waechtel' Bros. this year will be a thorobreG Tiggcnburg billy for breeding purpos- es which is being brOt in by Superin- intendent Snodgrass. He stated yes terday that anyone wishing to secure some of these animals from the states could inform him and they could come in at the same time at outside cost plus freight charges.
 to start livestock breeding at the gov ernment farm on substantial scale as soon as possible. It would havc been done this season but for the fail ure of appropriations in the last con- gross. which left the department wit',- out funds to do any but absolutely necessary work. It is possible, how ever. that few head of cattle will be shipped in late this fall. and moro within the next two or three years Sheepraising will also be eXperiment ed with in the near future.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
HAYES DENIES
 THE LEAGUE IS
 A PARTY ISSUE
SAYS REPUBLICANS ARE STRIV-
 ING TO PREVENT SPREAD OF SOCIALISM; DENIES IN PUBLIC SPEECH THAT PARTY IS MAX
 ING ISSUE OF LEAGUE.

FORT WAYNE, June 13.-(R-In spite of the fact that Chairman Cum mings of the Democratic National committee declared the league of na tions would never be recogned by the democratic party as partisan is sue, Chairman Hayes of the republi can committee today stated in a pub lie speech that the republicans re jected Cummings challenge to make the league an issue.
 He inferred that the democratic party has issued challenge to the republicans calling upon them to make the league of nations the main point of contention during the coming campaign. Speaking in Denver re gently Chairman Cummings vehem ently declared that the democratic party would not consider the league of nations in such light regardless of any attempts on the part of the republicans to make partisan issue of the league of nations.
 In part, Chairman Hayes said to- day: "This is an American question not an international issue. and vital. ly concerns the United States. The republican party is willing to meet this new phase of the war problem in revived spirit of fervent Ameri canism with the determination to dc all possible without sacrificing our supreme nationalism. We are now striving to prevent the spread of 80 cialism which threatens the United States"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
VILLlSTA ARMY
 SIXTEEN MILES
 FROM BIG CITY

ADVANCE GUARD OF THE REVO-
 LUTIONARY FORCES IS NOW
 WITHIN SIXTEEN MILES OF
 JUAREZ; CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
 HEARD SHOTS
 JUAREZ, June 12.-R)-(Late Wire.)-The rebel troops are now re- ported to be on three sides of this city and preparing to launch a deter. mined attack immediately. Their distance from the city varies from two to twenty miles. The federal troops still retain control of the situ ation but many of the civilians are crossing the border into Texas, an ticipating that there will be serious trouble.
 HEAR SHOTS
 JUAREZ, June 12.-- (R The ad, vance guard of the Villistas is now within sixteen miles of this city They are advancing from the direct east and it is believed they intend to enter the city from that side. Gus. toms officials state they heard mum Der of shots after twelve o'clock last night. This is entirely probable, as the federal officers here despatched troops to go eastward and meet the advancing rebels.
 Taking the report of the customs officers as basis, it is believed that there was a lively skirmish last night between the Carranza forces and the advance guard of the Villistas. The federal garrison here is fully prepar ed for any attack which the revolu tionary army may launch against it The commanding officer of the post declares that he feels confident seri ous defeat will be inflicted upon the rebels.
 Reports were received yesterday that the Villistas are under the direct command of Pancho Villa and Felipe Angeles. Some authorities here be lieve the rebel force may be split and this city attacked from two sides one part of the assaulting forces be ing under Villa and the other com manded by Angeles.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
OF 30 OFF TO ARCTIC
 SEAS FOR GOLD

ofAi> riSA1NSioCO, way IU.-l ucTe sailed out of San Francisco Bay a few days ago little company of thirty men whose ship now is point ing toward the Arctic seas. Gold is the age-old lure which inspired
 this adventure, which means cold this adventure. which means cold and lonesomeness and discomfort sibly hunger and death.
 The schooner Casco is the vessel which is bearing the treasure seekers northward. and in her cabin Robert Louis Stevenson once wrote many a romance which these modern argo- nauts are likely to parallel. The ships company includes men who have delved in the earth in all parts of the world. On them will devolve the operations required in mining Men who have sailed the seven seas are on board. and they will see to the navigation. Then there are men who have been successful bankers and business men. To several of the lat ter, rated well fixed in the matter of worldly goods, the adventure impelled rather than any prospect of financial return. But all thirty are sharehold- CTS in the Northern Mining and Trading company.
 It is another story of a search for rich mining area where gold mug gets may be picked off the surface of the earth and where the lodges are incrusted with the precious ore. The location is secret
 l.. s. McGirk. a mining engineer, who has worked in the earth from Panama to Nome, is at the head of the party. His office is the musty little cabin in which Stevenson work ed The battered desk on which Stevenson wrote still is in the cabin, splotched with ink stains from his pen.
 It is reported the adventure that led
 
 to the new voyage of the Casco was thrust on the man that found untold wealth in the Arctic, when he and other members of the crew of poach- ing sealer were chased by Japanese cutter. and their small boat was wrecked
 He was starving when natives found him, but he forgot his hunger as his eyes rested on gold that fairly seeped thru the earth. Without equipment, he says, he returned to civilization with gold worth thousands of dollars.
 McGirk and others heard the story. Adventurers banded together, each providing his share of the estimated expenses. Some of the thirty sold all they had to get money for the ven ture Others, like Albin Johnson, sec retary of the corporation, and Eman- uel Johnson, the vice-president, had found much, gold in Alaska and are rich enough to buy dozen mines.
 More than 800. McGirk says, had the money and the desire to go. But no man was chosen unless he knew. something of mining. Captain c. l.. Oliver, the navigator, is not so much a miner as a seaman. Lieutenant Corbett Bland, who has been station ed at the Presidio for two years. is one of the thirty.
 Then there is Pat" Pat is a dog of the north, possibly a Russian wolf hound He was picked up at the city pound. His great grandparents tracked thru the snow of the Arc tics.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
SIMS0N NOW ON
 THE ROAD HOME
FRONT STREET CLOTHIER RE- TURNING FROM STATES
 RTIVJNC TRIP

According to a message received in town yesterday, Alex Simson arrived in Cordova Wednesday night on a Seattle steamer. He wired Mrs. Sim son that he would probably leave Chitina on the Gibson mail stage yesterday and expected to be in Fair banks within a few days.
 Alex has been on a buying trip to the states. He spent a greater DOT tion of his time in New York, but also took in the Chicago and St. Paul
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
German "Gas."

Excited Hun Soldier-O, Sir Kane. rad, gif meinself up! to you mein- self surrender, Sir Kamerad! r.
 British Ofiicer-Cut it short, man. This isn't a bally opera,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
HERD OF GOATS
 BEINC STARTED
 AT GOVT FARM
SUPERIN PENDENT SNODGRASS BUYS THREE FOREIGN" COATS AND WILL MAKE ADDITIONAL PURCHASES SOON-LIVESTOC LOOKING UP.

Superintendent Spodgrass. of the government farm on the Ester road, who was in town yesterday evening for short visit, stated that he has
 gone into the livestock business at last, and plans to go in deeper at
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16
FIRST AIN. STEAMERS THRU LAKE LA BERGE LEFT WHITE HORSE TUESDAY NIGHT AND ARE DUE IN DAWSON SOME TIME THIS EVENING.
Alaska is Loaded
 For the Interior
GREATER PART OF PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT ON CASCA ARE FOR DAWSON; ALASKA IS CAR RYING PEOPLE AND FREIGHT FOR THE INTERIOR.

DAWSON, Y. T., June 12.-(Special to The Citizen)-Navigation thru Lake LaBerge is now officially open. The Alaska and Casca, two ANN. steamers, left Whitehorse at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening for this place and lower Yukon points. It is not thot the Casca will go any further down river than this city. as her load of both passengers and freight are prac- tically all billed here. The Alaska $ list is for Fairbanks and the lower Yukon points. It is understood both boats are carrying large amount of mail.
 The steamers are expected to ar rive here at some hour this even ing. the Alaska probably leaving in a short while direct for Fairbanks. The entire passenger list on the Alaska. most of them being billed for Fairbanks, follows: MISS PEARL HOWARD. MISS LAURA SLATER. MISS N. R. COFFEY. MRS. F. J. BAILEY. l.. 4. RUSSELL.
 JACK STEWART. ". D. WALLACE.
 ARTHUR OUTWARD. T. ]. CLAUSEN.
 J. R. GREEN.
 A. R. RANDALLS. w. H. FURMAN.
 ALEX COLLINS.
 w. J. M'GILLIN.
 K. SUDERGARD. S. R. CATHCART. s H. PENDLETON. s. R. CAPPS.
 MIR. AND MRS. JAMES GORMAN. MIR. AND MRS. R. l.. VINING. MRS. F. c. WILLIS. MISS G. w. ALBRIGHT. JOHN SORENSON. DAVE DUNBAR. o. ANDERSON.
 w. ETHER1NGTON. JOHN w. DUNN.
 F. H. POPPELL.
 HARRY EKSTROM. D. g. EDISON.
 T. 4. HOFFMAN
 J. HEBLARS.
 MRS. M. NOLTE.
 MILFORD NOLTE. GENEVIEVE NOLTE. s. GEROFF.
 G. A. NELSON.
 MILO SAULICH.
 H. D. MILLS.
 MRS. w ZACHARIAS. MRS. R. c. HALL. MRS FREDA ASP.
 MRS. AUDREY PINKIERT AND CHILD.
 MISS D. B. DELPOLE. MRS. c. M. PRINTZ. G. c. JENSEN.
 HENRY JENSEN. G. c. TOUSLEY.
 J. R, ECHART.
 D. HUNTER
 G. NJ. ARBUCKLE. T. R. PERKINS.
 MIR. AND MRS. JAMES GIBBS. JOE, SHERRY AND WIFE. D. DECOURCEY.
 IT. MARCUS.
 B. D. VANDEVEER. GEORGE RAABE. A. MACCRIMMONS. T. T. QUALLY.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-06-16

Good manners are made up of pet ty sacrifices. Temperance. courage, love are made up of the same jewels.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11
Sokolska Hudba odhvva svs

Sokolska Hudba odhvva sve
zkousky kazdy ctvrtek v mist
nosti posledni zkousce urce-
ne. Kapelnlk En-. Petrik, 117O2
Forest Ave-, S. E., jednatel FIR.
Formanek, 5913 Cable ave.
kruh Cleveiandskych Cesek
odbyva svoji schulz kazdou 4.
stfedu v mesici v 10 hod. dop.
SIM p. Kebla, roh Dolloff a
Mcbride ave. Predsedka Josefa
kuchar, 4209 Trumbull ave
Tajemnice Marie Macourek
5407 Bower ave., ucetnice M
Vodrazka, 1916 E. So. ul., po
kladnice Marie Blaha, 4234
Warren CT.
Dvdr Zaboj, {. IL, L. A., od-
byva sch1ze kazdy prvni pa.
tex v mesici v Ceske Mar. Sini
ma Broadway. Nadlesni, Ant.
sonda, 1922 E. So ul., tai. Vac.
Silhavy, 4121 E. 1876 ul., ucet.
Jos. Warak, 67C3 Claasen Ave.
S. E. Ant. Majer, 1901 Croton
Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11

UP Nj
CT. SPOLKUM.

Adresar ma rok 1919 Sc u
pravuje a bude sazen be-
hem meslce ledna. CT. spoil
KY, Jez 81 preji miti adresar
We "Svetu" ma pristi rok,
jsou zadany, ably oznamili
nam co nejdrive adresy IL
rednlku na rok 1919.
V ucte
"SVET".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-11

Velkovybor J. G. D. ' Gle

Velkovybor J. c. D. ' Gle
elandu, O., odbyva schuze ka
|zdou treti stredu v mesici v 9
aod. dopoledne v Ceske Mar.
Sini. Predsedkyne Kar. Rych.
lik, 4720 Broadway, tajemni-
CO krist. Huspaska, 1926 E.
1913. ul., ucetnice M. Zemano-
va, 5416 Mumford ave., Gle
veland, Q.
Dram. Odbor Sdruzeni spoil
ku v Mt. Pleasant, odbyva svoji
schulz vzdy treti nedeli mesi-
CT. Reditel Jan Lacina, 1928
Oakfield Ave; tai. Stana skva-
"a, 12909 lIolborn Ave.
Sbor Vlastimila {. 8 J. {. D.
odbyva schuze kazdou ctvrtou
nedeli mesici We 2 hod. od-
poledne Ces. Mar. Sini ma
Broadway. Pred. Anna Sacha,
tai. Marie Ruzicka, 4247 E.
lz6 St, ucet. Marie Dlouhy,
4s09 Chard av. pokl. Zdenka
Soukup, 5092 Hollister Av.
sbor Lidumila c. FL J. c. D.
)dbyva schuze kazdou prvni
ledeli mesici. Pred. Math
Rausova, 5O40 Broadway, tai
Anna Mally, 1902 Hoy Ave.,
ucet. Marie Albrecht, 1904 E.
54 ul. pokl. Lizzie Fliedr, GILT
Morton Ave.
Sbor Eliska Peskova els. 80
J. c. D., odbyva schuze druho.
nedeli V mesici. Pred. Antoni.
korecka, 3447 Sackett, tai. AL
Oakryd, 1892 Washington Parl
Blvd, ucet. Marie Tomsik, 36l3
Sackett ave., pokl. Marie Wolf
1928 w. 50 Str,
Sbor Frantiska Stranecka
c. 81, J. c. D., odbyva schuze
kazdou ctvrtou nedeli v mesi
ci Ceske Mar. Sini v mistno-
sti els. 2. Predsedkyne Anna
Krejcicek, 1862 Gable Av.,
tai. Josefa Kupec, 1925 Ivy
Av., ron E. rs. ul., ucet. Josefa
Vobecka, Box 1877, Stop 10,
Bedford, O., pokl. Frantisks
Zizka, 1857 E. 67. St.
Spolek Starych Ceskych O.
kona pravidelnou
schulz vzdy prvni nedeli v me-
5ici lednu, dubnu, cervenci
fijnu Ces. Mar. SIM. Predse-
da Kan. Wiesenberger, 2183
GrandView ave; tai. NJ. Ze-
man, Probulov - Broadway;
pokl. T. Sidlo, 1862 Miles av.,
Jyberci poplatku Z. Miller,
stop Ia Bedford Rd., Bedford,
}. Umrti elena Sc oznamuje
)reds. p. 4. WieSenbergerovi,
,el. Garfield 8246 j.
Dram. Sbor 'Iyl" odbyva
chuzi ka2dou prgni sobotu v
neslci v CosKe Mar. Sini na
8ro.dway. Predseda JOS. Ska
ak, 1904 Greenwood ave.
.aj. EN-. w. Pclich, 46O4 Lester
ave., riditel V. Khop, 3245 r.
10 ul.
Sdruzeni Ceskych Hudebni.
XII kona schuZe prvni patek
? mesIci Probulove na Broad
way. Pred. f. Primo, 1882 Da-
tota St., reditel a jednatel E.
Mark, 5000 Guy Ave.
'SokoI Detroit, Detroit Mich.
dbyva schuze kazdou prvni 50
Jotu meslci, Ceskem NarOd.
lim Dome, ron Tillman a Ba.
.helnutt st. Tai. A. Skramskf,
l45 Lavalt Ave.