davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-12
MORE THAN FORTY
BODIES RECOVERED
MORE THAN TWELVE MILLION
DOLLAR DAMAGE AND A
THOUSAND HOMELESS AS
RESULT OF SAN ANTONIO
FLOOD SATURDAY. - H..

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. IL
With forty-one bodies in morgues at
San Antonio as the result Of storms
and floods, reports Of havoc in other
parts of south-central Texas began
to filter over crippled, wires Satur-
day night. ....',a
Extensive damage was reported
from Hutto, South Austin, Cameron,
Belton and other small towns as the
result Of rain and wind. The damage
age in San Antonio, estimated as no
less than s5,OoO,OOO was augmented
by reports of s1,O0O,OOO damage
near Cameron, hundreds of thou
sands of dollars damage to the
south-central Texas cotton crop, rail
way bridges, highways, villages and
farm property. ... -..
Some estimates place property
damage in San Antonio as high as
$12,000,000 and loss of life at $50.
These estimates were by Getty Off
cials or police, but more conservative
ones let the leath list stand at 100.
More than 1000 homes were in
undated in San Antonio, most of
them wrecked by the IL or Is feet
of water that rushed into the city
from the San Antonio, most of
the city was asleep, hurting buildings
from foundations and crumpling
them against one another.
Scenes of tragedy and horror were
uncovered by soldiers, police and
other rescue workers in the residence
district. Debris was piled high to-
night in the places where the water
has receded almost as quickly as it
swept into the streets.
Heaviest. property loss was in the
city's downtown district, where esti-
mates of damage ran as high as $10,-
100000. Blocks of street paving was
swept away. Heaviest damages to
residences was in the vicinity of
Alazan creek, where strip of resi-
dences two miles in length and
half mile wide were wrecked or
swept away.
Loss of life was heaviest in this
district where the water, crushing
in walls on sleepers, snuffed out
scores of lives. All day today rela-
tives and relief workers cleared
away mudIblackened piles Of debris,
uncovering victims, while regular
soldiers from army camps of the
Eighth army corps near San An
tonic held back the thousands of
curious and scores of looters who
tried to surge into the stricken resi-
dence district-where nothing had
been left but a two mile strip Of
chaos, warped, twisted and blacken-
ed by mud.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-12
A SICK BOY

Edward Thomas, the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, is
sick at the home Of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Hill on Magazine
street. The little fellow has typhoid
fever and has a trained nurse. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas came over from
Spartanburg to be with their son
and all his friends hope he will soon
be well again. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-12
MRS. BELLS SCHEDULE
Home Demonstration Agent Deserts
... Husband For Duty.


Following is the schedule for this
week of Mrs. Frank Bell, nee Miss
Ruth Crowther, home demonstration
agent, who has recently returned to
her Office in the court house after her
marriage. She does not expect to give
up her place with the department of
agriculture, and will continue her
usual work:
Tuesday, Ray, girls club.
Wednesday, Ridge, girls club.
Thursday, Cold Spring, girls club.
Friday, Antreville, girls club.
Saturday, Office, court house.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-12
IN NEWBERRY

Chief Justice and Mrs. Eugene B.
Gary went to Newberry Friday and
spent until Sunday afternoon with
DR.. and Mrs. Pope. They made the
trip through the country in their
car.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-12
FOUR MOTOR BANDITS
ESCAPE WITH SIS, 900

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 10.-Four
motor bandits, three white men and
negro, held up the Beech Grove
State bank near here today and es-
capped with between $4,000 and $3O-
900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-12
A SECRETARY AT BRENAU

Miss Edna Bradley leaves on the
18th for Brenau College where she
will have a position as Y. W. c. A.
Secretary. Miss Bradley graduated
at Brenau last year and has had a
special course this summer in Y. W.
C.. A. work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-12
MEN SOLD
ON BOSTON COMMON
MEN. MARCH TO BANDSTAND
AND MR.. ZERO ASKS NOON
HOUR CROWD FOR BIDS-SER-
VICE MEN ALSO OFFER TO
WORK. -.

VICE MEN ALSO OFFER TO
WORK. -.
Boston, Sept. 9.-Scenes such as
marked the old slavery day in Ameri-
ca, of the era before the Civil War,
were revived in the city today when
in presence of a monday throng,
American men, both black and
white, were "soid at auction" to the
highest bidder, from the, Parkman
bandstand on Boston common.
Stripped to the waist, after the
fashion of the slave markets Of that
earlier period, the men mounted the
bandstand and stood stolidly before
the assemblage, hatless and COLLAR
less, an auctioneer designated a "Mr.
Zero," placed his hand upon the bare
shoulders of each man in turn, stat
ing his plight, imploring that some
one come forward and "buy." At his
command the men went through vari-
Gus exercises to show their muscles
and agility.
The "slaves' today were jobless
men. Only two were "sold," while
many more stood by, ready to go con
the block" if the auctioneer sum-
moned them to take their turn.
There were, it appeared, few en-
ployers in the crowd. Unable to find
more purchasers" the magic "Mr.
Zero," friend and auctioneer of the
jobless, announced to the spectators
that another auction would be held
at the same place and same hour to
morrow.
"And for Gods SAX have some en-
ployers of men among you," he yell
ed.
Today's sale came to an end when
the autioneer failed utterly to OBJ
tain bids on the third man put up on
the 'fblock" for sale. He was James
Ferris, with a record of four years
in the United States Army, a part
of which was spent in action over
seas.
Here's sample of what you US
ed during the war. What will you do
with it now?" yelled the energetic
Ledoux to the haf-puzzled throng.
The soldier was not "sold."
A score of other men, many of
them ex-soldiers and sailors, have
informed "Mr. Zero" of their desire
to be autcioneer off "for week" or
even a longer period. Accordingly
the "sale" to be held on the Common
tomorrow will resume with every
prospect that it will see "more busi-
ness" transacted.
Urbain Ledoux, "Mr. Zero" Of to-
days auction, is a philanthropic
worker who lately opened the
"Church Of the Unemployed" at 81
Howard Street, in the West End. He
brought Is men to the Common to
tell the people Of Boston their story.
Then men "auctioned" were Joe
Mitchell, negro; Gillian Davis, a
young white factory. worker, and
James Ferris, the war veteran
whom none would 'fbuy."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-12
MERCHANTS HESITATE
Go Slow in Setting Prices For Cot
tom Goods.

New York.. Sept 11:-Cotton
goods merchants hesitated again to-
day to name new prices on account
of the sharp cotton advances. Buying
showed a steady broadening move
ment. Yarns held firm at top prices.
Linens were more active. Burlaps
ruled firm. Silks showed improve
ment. Worsted dress goods sold more
freely in jobbing houses. Mems wear
was quiet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-12
ROBBERS GET LOOT

Engineer Rushes to Give Alarm As
Train is Cut Loose.
Parksville, No., Sept. 11.-Train
robbers held up and robbed train No.
16, on the Burlington, four miles
north of here, tonight, according to
reports reaching here. The engineer
and fireman, when compelled to cut
the engine loose from the train put
on full steam and came into Parks
vile for aid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-12
Natural Dislike.

Providence Journal. e.. ,.><..
The reason we hate an end-seat
hog is because he beats us to it.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

= Mn5igIi@. Ge5itatiolS-
lebrer: r@enn Sic Sbren 8ortrag
beenoet babe1l ma6en Sic cine gra=
3i0je 8erbeugutg ltr6 perlaIie1 Dis
fret ouf Sen 3eben auftreteno, oos
@obium."
@biler: n@esbolb be1m auf Sen
3eben?"
observation-disclosures: ~9amit Sos
Bublifum ni6t pa6 tpirb!"
SIMMER ser g le i6 c.
8rofelior (3u oem @rimoner, Der
i'm aus Dem eingebrodenen Cite
rettet): nSSd 6a11fe Sbnen, MaDer;
bel einem @oar batte i6 Sic mot
gen ni9t %eraminiere1t f0nnen!"
= SoffnungSpoll. vDoS
trifft iid ia gunitig, @eliebte, oob
gurem Sauie gegenlber ein Mus>
fu11fteibeiiber mobnt! @orgen i6on
tperoe i9 MIDI iiber sic 8ermogenS-
berbdltniiie 9eineS goters erfun=
6igen! Sd boffe 5uperiidtli6, Dob
sic M1tsfunft giinltig lautet."
~9as boffe i6 au6, 1euerlter!
Mein 8ater Dat i'm ia fir Sen a1l>
bern San cine Iradt Eriigel ange-
6robt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
@roBe @late lit nidt f9on =

= Gin gaIanter Che
mann. Serr S6mi0t: 2ebte Madt
traumte init, ib lei int @immel.
Srou S1mi0t: @irfli6? @ar ih
oud nit 6a2
&err Gdmi6t: Mber, ltebe 6ral1,
ib iaete Sir 6od, Mir traumte, i9
iei inn &immel!
= @inoerIieb. 8eiud: 2ai>
ien sic 6o6 SIRE &leine ni6t 10 oft
III ben Spiegel ieberL 0aolrd tper<
6e11 Sic flei11e11 Md6den bloB fri!D
eitcl.
Mutter: ad, 1oiien Sic alcin-
grifa bod! sic iiebt ia oo6 10 gerat
binein = lie lit 10 finoerlieb!
= Sein 2ei6en. vg8iQlt gu
1,o6 ein Gtiid SUDDEN, Tommp?"
rDanfe, nein> liebe Iante!"
vSunge, tpos lit nit 9ir? Gm
Icioelt ia an Mppetitmangel?!~
v91ein, Sonte, poran ib lei6e, 1T
&0fli9feit! M1ltter iogt, i6 oarf
,1i9t mebr als 6rei Stud eiien!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

- Mntrieb. Serr (auf ser
2ofalbabn): u@arum fabrt be1r
Der 3ug ouf einmal 10 rai9?"
~Da borne iteben ei11 paar Suit
gems, sic bombar6ieren ie6eSmal
oen 3ugfibrer nit S6neebaaen!"
= 8elebt. @alt: u&euner, Ben
&aie nebn1en Sic n11r glei6 ipieoer
nit fort!"
@euner: u@arum? SIT er oe1tn
mdt gut?"
@ait: r9aS ueiB id nidt; ober
i1 bobe &die beltent un6 feine11
5oologii6en @arten!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
8eim @ibba6 bo6 auf DEM y&ami1t"
8adt Sebniu6t na9 Dem Sale i'm.

- @eIbHironie. @rofellor
(beim @ortrag): Scr Meni9u met
ne Dame1 un6 &erren, lit 6as ei11-
5ige @eien, 6as ii@ fortgelebt fort
entmidelt. Mue an6eren @eid0pfe
bleiben ouf Ser nriprungsltufe.
Mebmen mir 8. s.. ben @lel. sic
mer6en niemalS etnen boufo1nme,
neren @iel gu ieben befommen, als
Sic Deute ieben."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
$50 lit ser 9adbaie2-

- Gas genugt. Maoane
(1em abgeben6en 9ienltma69en 6os
3eugniS a%uslteueno): uS6 piu ST.
men in Sbrem Sortfommen niat
bin6erlt6 iein; uas idrei6e i6 aber
als @runo SbreS &uStrittS nod 10
fur5er 8etf?"
rS9reiben Sie, mas Sic mole11,
gna' Srau; leben Sic 11ur oa5u, oaB
i9 i9o11 sic finite unbrau6bare
Berion bin, sic sic in oieiem Wo-
nat entlaiien n1ubten!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
Bon Der 6 m IN Mere. 6

- 8on oer 59miere. 81
reftor: Sdnea, ei1en &onigsmal1tel
fir &id)arO III.
Srau: Mber peiBt ou oclr1 nid)t,
Dob ale 8ettlafen in ser MaiG)e
- Yeriang1id. nNun oelu1,
@err 9oftor, reiien Sic nit @ott;
sic tpare11 u1,s Elm lieber 5reuno-
bei11abe ME Gin Sobn! Yleiccn sic
urs oas a1,d fiiroer!"
vMa6ame, i'd gebe Sbnen oaraui
meme Sano!"
uSa, bite uno meiner 1odjter
audi"
= Yoefie uno Broia.
Grau: v@oit 9u nidt gcicben, tpie
Ser iu11ge G5ftor pabrel1o bes gait
5en aon5erts beseiitert uno perflart
nebel1 un1ercr alara iaB ,1no nidtS
ab nno tra1lf?"
Mam: uSSa eben, CT Bate fem
@elo, nodber bat CT mid ia o1,ge'
numpt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
Isle glauben nidt, mte. gut i@
tin ge5ogen babe, m1f's @ort folgt
er mtr!. 49,. Mnob bopp.... MQob
bopp....l"
r9lber = Mdnnden!?"

= @erfane1i@e Srage,
Doftor: Sire &ranfbeit lit 5tpar
nt6t an(5u gefdbrlid, ober thinner.
Din iterben bon 5ebn 8erione1t 6ret
0nra1.
Natient: 8ar6on, Serr 9oftor,
iin6 sic 6rei i6on tote
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

- Cine nirfIide 4on.
tbippe. @r (bei ei11em bdusli.
den Streit): vDl1 bringlt mid nod
our @er5meiflung!- Sd bang mid
nod auf!"
Sic: vDarn nimm menigitens
eine11 Strid bon einem 3uderbl1t,
6amit'S Sir nidt 10 iauer por<
fommt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
@enigitens et,uas.

8auer~ (5n oem oils Sreier er-
idienenen 9orfdneioer): 90s tut
mir bolt Ieio, mei11 2iaber, 6aB bie
Mir5l oi net min, aber 5tpi1gen fam
ma 1e net. 9omit bu SEN @eg aber
net umionlt gemadt bait, fannit mi
ei1en Nn5ug onmeiienl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

-Mns6em @eri9tsfaaI.
@oriibenoer: uun6 tpas SIRE Git
brudsmerf5e1tge betrifft.
@erurteilter: uM9l ri6tig ia, De=
BEN sic mir's- bite, gut aufl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

= 8osboft. grna: @etn
8rautigom lit ein iebr flnger
Mann. -' :
Sreun6in: ltn6 6atn min er bid
beiraten?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
Ser pdfe.

Sid frei5uma9en bon Yeitide u,16
So1",
l1eberleet Der Ddie, sbas mare elm
Sod zines idafft mir ge6enfen nod:
User 3tebt mir baum g !9en III be11
Gtau?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

uSbr A9ann bat mobl geTern oben6 6leid@ u6 g8urt engefauft,
Srau ~Nabharin?"
uSo; ser 2unnp lit ober nibt nod @aue gefonamen; boben sic lin
bicueidt g%eleben?"
$unoe nm ibn beruun!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06
1tnter spitbnben.

@os piult on oen11 nun eigentlid
nit bent geltoblencn 8rilanten an'
fangen?
Sen min id mir faiien laiien.
SAB bid man l1idt a1l9 faiien!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

= @rnn6 5um a@ e n.
Game: Mit Dem Stoff baben Sic
MIDI ib0n beretngelegt. Mein Mann
bot MIDI geraoe5n ausgela6t.
&aufmann: Sea ia, ser 9toff 1T
eben ipottbiDig.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

0IoRen

Hs -a- EE&E. aEaF%g y EEaEE =H
nGinieifeno faifen iid om Ieidte-
item sic n@oi6Iappen".
Man6e Grol1 iteut fid MIR bes-
balb rberlebt". ueil ibr Man1 BLU.
ten ion.
Gin @dulojdein 8tpiiden 3lpei
Sreunoel1 lit cine %pcrbriefte Jeino'
i9oft.
= CIR fennt tie. r9ie6,
M6rde,1, tpos. fir elm METER S11nge
ser &arl lit, 10 rubig nno mobler-
3ogenl"
r@eib SIR Miitter oumm! Mls
Oh &arls Mama nidt 6asielbe bon
mir fdgtel"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

= M1tfIug. Sa11te: r9so,
2otte, gu glallbit 6o6 nod an SEN
REIMBURSEMENT"
2otte: uMein, 9a11te, ib babe 6en
@Iauben al sic Md1r1er berloren!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

= Sic 2eu6tfuge1. $50
fer miiien Sic oenn, oaB ib ei1t
Spe5ialgei6aft fir Beleubtu11gs'
artifel beiibe?
0b, 6as bab' i6 Sbnen glei@ a11
ser Maienipibe ongeieben.
- Ma6 ser &ir6 ~ eib.
@uber: @obin 6ert, @aifI NIT a
lol9en Sl1br' @'rumpel?
@aitl: Mufs @eri6t in s. Staot,
- fan lal1ter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ltGn6'!
= Gut geagt. Baron Oei>
11en 9iener anfabren6): @arum
fommen Sic 6en11 ni6t iofort, 1pen11
i9 f1ingle! 9enfen sic 6e1tn, i9
min MIDI bier i'm @lodenlptel
iben?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

= MusreDen Iofien. sic:
nMerfuitroig ooB i6 nod feine11
Mann babe, id bin bo6 10 reid. ;"
@r (roi1): ugngel, i6 liebe Sid!
gu muBt sic Meine meroen. !,
Sic: ...io reid an &ugenoen,
meinte ihl"
= Ser 3artIide. Sic: SOU
boit nidt einen Sdimmer bon
36rtli6feit mebr fir mild. @aft Dn
geiebe,1, mie innig &err Baum ieine
abreiienbe Grau fuBte?"
Or: r@lal1b mir, 2ucie: id tpiir-
oe Di6 nod bel innigcr fuiien,
.1penn gu ubreiien Dur0eltl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

= @etro6tnng. uSeufel,
Sic @ei96ftslert bam fem Ser
fteB1temi! = @anns meniglte11s Sic
oltboder1en Semmeln gr0Ber MAIDEN
taten!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

Sabt ibr geb0rt, 8duerin, Ser
fleirte Noble lit ouf Ser giieababn
peruneliidt, Sen &opf per1or er anf
ser Steue.
SEA, ga FAINT er frob fem, 6aB er
no9 10 meggefommen lit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-06

gbe1ide 8drt1i6feit:
Ct: gu biit Elm pabreS 3ablenpu11~
BET.
Sic: 3ob1enpun6er, mieio?
Ct: Sriiber parit 6u cine Glfe
11n6 iebt bi1t on cine boie Sieben.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24

In the United States Commission CTS Court, Wrangell precinct, First Division of Alaska-in pro- hate.
 In the matter ot the Estate of Har- " Nakamoto, deceased.
 NoTfCE TO CREDITORS
 Notice is hereby given that |, L. NJ. Churchill, was on the 22nd day of October duly appointed Ad- rninistrator ot the above named Es- tate ot Harry Nakamoto, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required 10 present same duly verified to the undersig ned. at Wrangell. Alaska, within six months from the date of this Notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 24ih day ot October, 1921.
 L. NJ. CHURCHILL,
 Administrator. First Publication, October 27. Last Publication, November "A.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24
THROUGHOUT THE NATION

The United States levied Its first internal revenue tax in 1791.
 Lumber is made in more than 5000 sawmills, distributed throughout 46 states.
 There are about 15,Oo0 fewer post offices in the United States today than there were % years ago.
 There are 53,903.379 males and 51,- S10.244 females in the United States, according 10 the 1920 census.
 In proportion to population the United States has 13 times as many automobiles as Great Britain.
 There are nearly 10OO0,O GOO bachel- ors in the United States, counting all unmarried males more than twenty years old.
 Five thousand tons of tin are con- stunned In this country annually for ''tin foil," which Is now employed so extensively for wrapping chocolate. cigarettes, and many other articles of merchandise. Another 1000 tons are used for colapsible tubes that hold dental creams, toilet creams. artists moist colors, etc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

Some men never have any respect for old age unless 1t Is bottled.
 A girl likes a fellow with lots of go to him, If he takes her along.
 A little change Is good for the peo- pie who have more dollars than cents.
 A cynie cant resist the temptation 10 say smart things that make other people smart.
 Fortune seldom knocks al the door of those who are punctillious about their at-home days.
 The Cynical Bachelor observes that some men can get used to anything. except being married.
 Love may be blind, but Its sense of smell is all right when 1t comes to sniffing orange blossoms
 Beauty is only skin deep. A spring chicken isn't as pretty as a bird of paradise, but it's whole lot better to eat
 Toinmy-Pop, when does a politi elan become a statesman?' Tommy's pop-"When his obituary is published. my son."
 About the only time Il man thinks lis wife is too good for him is on Sun day morning when she Is trying to get him to go to church with her.
 Mrs. Muggins-"Do you darn your husbands Socks?" Mrs. BugginS- 'Darn Is a mild word. I use a much stronger term of profanity on them."
 Blobbs-"Pneurich is pretty raw, isn't he? How did he make his money?" Slobbs-"In oil" Blobhs- Crude oil, I suppose. At least 1t doesn't seem to have any refining in fiuence on him."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24

out being a tight wad. She will be able to bask in the lap of luxury the rest of her days"
 Of course that ought to make her happy" comment ed the village patriarch. but l doubt whether it Will. l nave neaTu a lot of people speak of the mar riage of these two. and they all
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24
CHEESE

All good cheeses are pure, health full foods.
 Cheese is an excellent tissue builder and an economical food.
 Cheese making is now one of the most important and profitable indus tries in the United States
 Weight for weight cheese contains more protein and 30 per cent more fat than does cooked fat. An ounce of cheese is equivalent to one egg, glass of milk, or two ounces of meat.
 Erie. Camembert, Coulommier. Neuf- chatel and Roquefort are French cheeses distinctive of various parts of that country and differ. in some cases very much in flavor and appearance
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24
No Case. but Got a Bill.

Angry Man--Here, what do you mean. sending me this bill for s10? Didn't you say that I had no case against the railroad company?
 Lawyer-My dear sir, that is what the bill is for-advice.-New York Central Magazine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24
Runs Either Way.

Are you a bull or bear in Wall street."
 Neither" replied Mir. Dustin Stax. "When I'm on the trail of sure prof. 1t I'm a bloodhound; and when I'm scared, I'm a rabbit"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24
WISE SAYINGS

Creditors have much better memories than debtors.
 The truth most required Is of- ten the truth liked least.
 Words have weight, to build, like a block of granite. or to destroy, like an explosive shell. Good breeding shows itself most where to the ordinary eye it appears the least.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24
Misieadind Start.

IWhen a man begins sentence with I understand-'"
 What then?"
 He usually proceeds with an effort to discuss something of which he has no understanding whatever"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24
THE DESIRABLE HUSBAND

(SIEMIMA BINSWANGER was in
 J luck when she captured Tobias Todmarsh," observed the druggist. "Tobe will make a perfect husband, or I miss my guess. He has no bad habits, and he is a moneymaker, with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24
Rates Cheerfully Quoted On Any List of Magazines
 Desired
Robert M. Edmunson Magazine Subscription
 SerDice
 Wrangen, Alaska
Good Advice.

The man who doesn't worry when he ought to is as bad as the one who worries when he shouldn't. Worrying is bad for the health, but probably not as bad as letting things drift. In case of rain. run for an umbrella. Instead of saying Don't Worry" the best ad- vice to give a man in trouble is Get Busy."-Thrift Magazine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24
Wants to Get Even.

"When a lazy man has to work" 1" said Uncle Eben, de first job he wants is dat of a policeman to keep other folks fun violatin' antiloaf1n' laws"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24
TRACY CHESTER RAVENS High Arr Interior Decorator

Nearly a quarter of a century fo practical experience in some ot the best shops in America, supple ment d by courses of study in the art schools of Boston, New York, aud Washington. D. C.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24

Gold that buys health can never he ill-spent; nor hours laid out Tn harm less merriment-J. Webster.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24

Nothing is so strong as gentleness nothing so gentle as real strength Francis de Sales.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24

A wise physician Is a John Baptist. who recognizes that his only mission is to prepare the way for a greater than himself-nature-A s. Hardy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24
Save Money On Your
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Subscribe for Your Favorite Magazines at These Special
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Place your orders for maga- zine subscriptions with the Rob- ert M. Edmunson Subscription Service.
 Subscriptions to all magazines published may be placed at the lowest price obtainable.
 We meet or beat all prices.
 Following are late prices on some of the popular magazines
 Ladies Home Journal l year, s1. 50.
 Saturday Evening Post year, S2.00
 Country Gentleman l year, $1.0O.
 Good Housekeeping l year, S2.50.
 Cosmopolitan l year, $500.
 Hearst's International l year, $3.OO.
 Motor Boating l year, S3. %. American Magazine, l year ?. 50 American Magazine, ? years 4. % Woman's Home Comp, l VT ?. % Woman's Home Comp, 2yrs 3. % American Magazine l year Woman's Home Compan. 3. 50 Modern Priscilla, l year .... 2 % Modern Priscilla, 2 years 3. % Pictorial Review, l year .. ?. 50 Pictorial Review, 2 years 1. %
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-11-24
GEMS OF THOUGHT

It Is not talking but walking that will bring US to heaven.-M. Henry.
 Frugality Is fair fortune. and hab- its of industry a good estate.-Frank- lin.