davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

According to word received the local office of the steamship company, the Seattle will leave for Alaska on Oct. I7.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

K. J. Suratt, film representative, leaves for New York tonight on the Alice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

s. Christensen, mining man, will go to Seattle tonight on the Alice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

For Sale or Rent-3-room fur nished house. Walter Waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

Ted Sterling and Tip Oneel of the Harrington Transportation con- pany have finished their seasons work in Wrangell and will leave for Seattle tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

Born to MT. and Mrs. Al. Peter son, Sunday, Oct. 2, a I3-pound boy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13
THE AMERICAN LEGION GIRL
Miss Margaret Sousa, Daughter of Fa. nous Bandmaster, Acquires
 New Title.

Miss Margaret Sousa. daughter of John Philip Sousa, famous band direc-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

conditions among those who escaped injury in the World war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13
The Acorn Uni. Hete Gas Producing
 Burner

Burns Common Kerosene Goal oil) a marvel for Cooking. Baking.
 Heating. Cost less than Coal or Wood. Fits any Cook Stove or Range. A. J. KALKINs, Agent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13
Local News
Wm. Paul returned to town thi: morning from the West Coast.

Walter Julian left on the City O Seattle yesterday for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

summer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28

- thsa, - <haos i - - I'D
vAea tksy e. 1t ~. - so
stseiss - ezeAaAOe syuooEhGfae
visxA h i tsssibay tissasne 6vtng
anoaG sGsoaCogA
FfiaaAsAip i ahsst IL finast 49,
u lie. IL eeustsy i ths ~ n1aee
= nake real fFisaAs. Thses 20 M
Q chance = heeak theo0gA the 10 q
Sasesvs. n intsssst Il diflsspst
families are ahosE tn sans, 81
vhea yes nest felix's ~ hsse eoo-
0oa thiAgs = talk sksUt. tntinaey
gsevs un0ss thsse conditions
A. noaths md ysass - b. yeu ase
iastinetively drawn - tAs pae1le
With whom you are nest eeaeoasel.
Yes get 70 knov their iaAest Ssasts.
II Joy comes to yosr Aoas. ~ have
synpathetie hstsases vhea yos ~
ever 70 tell thea al aboet Il. II
diaappointHent and sorrow CONE, yeu
have tie hearty hsndelasp hat tells
yes that otAess share yo1e hart.
Tie value Of friendships like thsse
ass inealeulabls. You would not
swap them for tie finest mansion on
New Works Fifth avenue. No money
can buy then, and they grow N
nsse easily il country life than else
where. People should think . long
tins eefors giving up this precious
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28
STUDYING COMMUNITY

Too many vague ideas about CON.
immunity progress, to little definite in.
formation ~ to practical things that
eesld be done, il one reason Why %
many towns fail to make . coed
growth.
The Fresno, California businsss
men have avoided this error, b. o.
ganising parties to visit other cities
and learn from personal observation
what methods are prsctised in fruit
raising and other industries, also get
ting ideas about municipal progress.
A. many - 200 citizens have been
out on this kind Of trip, getting .
lot Of information that they could use
to push their own city.
Il would be fine thing il the
buliness men Of Julesburg would az
range for occasional trips to COM
munities somewhat of our own. type,
to observe their schools, factories,
streets, public works, etc. To keep
up with the game Of modern progress,
you hsve to know what the other fell
low 10 doing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28
BUSINESS OPTIMISM

Fss ahout six noaths now many
baainsss ssthorities have been distri-
Ss4ing eAees-vp talk. They felt thst
ths trouble with business has beeu
largely ~psychologiesl." II people
eeel be persuaAed to look ahea2 With
abes eonlidence and plan fer tAe fu-
tlrs q in ordinary times. bssiness
TO some extsnt this prediction has
beea justified. Easter retail trade
vos called good. Woolen aaanufae-
tsrs las picked Up. TAs whole sit
uatiea d considerably improved over
- petition IN te early Wintef. But
bseo has not besn - much revival
q vas expected.
III situaEion includes fundanental
difieulties that cannot b rs1svod BY
any nsse optimism. Better conditions
h Enrspe. and Q settled laher basis
81 aes0sd bsoes thsre can b any
" prosperity. 8st people sh0uA
NJ think that DISASTER in Bae0pe
nsesssasiiy means disaster hsre.
8savily indsstsd nstions, II thsy can
give good enough security 70 Be en-
0tlsd 70 credit, may be able 70 run
their industries on full time, and pso-
1oes . normal outvu&. Thus thsy
"a buy Q normal amount from other
eeWtxin.
Europe il bound To buy . large VOL
G6sos, probably mere than it bought
toeeee IL var. This business, with
~ saosmous production necessary to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28
COUNTRY TOWN ADVANTAGES

People who 20 to cities to live think
they are going to have . wonderfully
fine time. For . few months they
chase around to thsatres and movie
shows and parades, and think they are
hsting . grand time Of it. But very
soon these things bsgiA to pail. They
find that many Of these things were
in their own reach at home. and 9TH
ers do not seem nearly 20 glorious
after they had . little taste Of thsm.
You can usually give . former
country family about six months in
which to get thoroughly lonesome. BY
that time thsy have exhausted the
the Big town. They Get around. to
the point where they want some hu-
man touch. They have not made any
real friends. They perhaps barely
speak to . few Of their near neigh
bors. But probably no one has called
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28
AUTOMOBILE HEADLIGHTS

People who drive automobiles by
night need . good light, in these
times when 20 many use the roads.
The man who drives with . poor light,
and who tears ahead At . rapid rate
depending on others to get out Of the
way, 10 . peril to the public.
ger uses . daszling light, is much
more Of . peril, and be forces many
drivers into the ditch. Some who
meet him become bewildered and run
over pedestrians or otherwise get in
to trouble. The dazzling light is one
Of the chief offenses Of the road hog,
who seems to care for no one 70 long
~ his path Is safely lighted. Deep
and fervent are the curses vented up
on him by other users Of the high
ways.
Most Of the states have headlight
regulations, which are often 70 in
definite that neither drivers nor po-
lice can tell If the law il violated.
Consequently headlight rules Of many
states are not well enforced. Dazx-
ling lights still cause many accidents.
A joint committee representing the
Illuminating Engineering Society and
the Society of Automotive Engineers,
have worked out a system Of specifi-
cations for headlights, which is claim
ed to be the most practical plan yet
devised. This standard has been
adopted by Connecticut, New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Wisconsin
and California, which states have
nearly Is per cent Of the total auto
mobile registrations.
Every automobile owner in Colo
RADIO should be glad to cooperate in
efforts to do away with the >glaring
headlight nuisance. The testing Of
lights should be so simple that it can
be done in any good garage, and when
4 godo system is established every
car owner should have his lights COM
ply with the standard.
The candle power of lights can now
be determined by . simple device in
accordance with the system worked
out by this committee, so that this
plan Of regulation is apparently prac-
teal. If 50, it should become univer-
sal, as it would save many accidents
and make the use Of the roads at
night far more satisfactory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28

supply ths wants Of our own people,
shosA produce . pretty good degree
Of prosperity indepea1sat q esndi-
tons elsewhere in TIE world.
II an army has 70 fight battle. OF
ball team to play . game. Il is
necessary to cultivate confidence. The
chances Of victory are nsoss than
doubled when nasa get hat attitude.
It is the same ia besiness. TIE men
who have built up great fortunes were
the ones who looked forward hope
fully to the future ut times when 9TH
ers were doubtful or pessimistie.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28

"The freedom of the city" is a pri.
vilege granted to two classes of per-
sons. distinguished visitors, and the
kid element that trample down our
lawns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28

It h wonderful how the leeislators
Of many states are tumbling over each
other to vote for motion picture cen-
sorship, now that the women have the
ballot which they are going to use
to defend their home interests.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28

The fact that Q strike causes the
loss Of millions, does not'always prove
that the agitstors that got it up have
lost anything.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28

Upon learning that the women are
to make war on bossism, Mr.. Hen
Peck remarks that he knows personal
instances Of the above which he hopes
will have prompt attention.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28

The man who waters his milk
claims that he is merely making this
newfangled synthetic product.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28

The popular idea of a just tax is a
tax that somebody else pays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28

All. this economy talk produces .
very painful Impression among the
superfluous government Job holders.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28

Nasty people are willing to make q
harmonious adjustment Of labor trou-
bles provided they can have their own
way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28

II the teachers Of Julssburg quit
work for more pay, the children will
no doubt consent to 20 out on . SYM
pathetic strike.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28

Tie jaxs band craxsswill not 20 By
while they are able to turn out al this
home brew.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28

The German government is willing
to work for peace, provided the other
nations will permit it to do what il
sees fit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28

Many people never realized the
horrors q war until they learned it
had bought about peohibitioa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28

Now that income and 'outgo and as
sets are as highly taxed as possible
the next step will be to tax every
boI' Or their debts and liabilities.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-28

After taking away our entire saw
ings b. heavy taxes, the government
sends US circulars asking us to invest
our surplus in treasury certificates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

MEMS UNDERWEAR
S100 Mems Nainsook Union
Suits ..... ..... 7Gc
$3.50 Mems Union Suits. al %
$500 Mems Union Suits. S1.49
$3.50 Mems Union Suits .S1.69
75c Boys Nainsook Union Suits43c
S1.0O Mems Elastic Seam
Drawers ...... ...... $50
$3.50 Mems Extra Size
Drawers -. - -. CSC
BIC BARGAINS IN WORK SHOES
$500 Mems Work Shoes j. $3.9S
$3.50 Mems Work Shoes :. .S4.9S
$3.50 and $500 Lion Brand
Work Shoes ..... .S5 9S
$3.50 Neolin Sole Shoes S3.SS
$500 Gun Metal Shoes .S2.oS
MEMS PANTS
$500 Mems Wash Pants,
= Striped and Plain ....S1.4S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
Umbrellas and Parasols
at Big Reductions


15c Silk Ties ....... .49c
sl.OO Silk Ties ....... ......79c
Sl5o Silk Ties ........ ,.$1.39
5Oc Bow Ties 1870. ,33c
SlOO Kun a Part Buttons. .7Sc
75c Kun a Part Buttons ..49c
SOC Kun Part Buttons $50
25c Kun a Part Buttons ......1nr
SOC Tie Clasps 49,. .39c
$l.O0 Mems Leather Belts. III ,79c
S1.O0 Mems Marathon Belts. ....73c
Sl.O0 Mems Shirts,
only small sizes .. .69c
$l.5O Mems Negligee Shirts. CSC
$500 Mems Negligee Shirts. ST 40
$3.50 Mems Negligee Shirts .S1.SO
$500 Mems Negiigee Shirts, $3.50
$3.50 Mems Negligee Shirts So 60
$1,000 Mems SIN Shirts. .S5.79
$3.50 and $3.50 SILK Shirts. ,S4.9S
$500 Mercerized Shirts =. .S2.0S
$500 Mercerized Shirts. -. S3.9S
$1.OO Mems Work Shirts. :. ., .74c
$1.50 Mems Work Shirts,
extra sizes ......-,....",$1.24
$500 Boys Blouses 700
$3.50 Boys" Dress Shirts. $50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

We are going to discontinue our
Trunk Department, at this sale, we
will close out our entire stock at sac-
tual cost, also big REDUCTION on Suit
Cases and Travelling Bags.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25
FL educador n1oderno

-Es un hecho va conocido que la
instruction en- Puerto Rico tiene muy
pocos amigos simpatizadores. Raro,
muy raro es aquel que abandona su
tarea profession para ayudar al macs
tro en- su labor, animarle, Y tomar par
te en- alguna conferencia.. Pero siempre
SO encuentran algunos que realmente
merecen ell nombre de patriotas, ele-
mentos sanos, de caracter noble idea
les grandes, que continuamente estan
laborando en- pro del progreso, en- la
extirpacion de los vicios, en- ell adelan
to de la comunidad. Estes hombres,
el pals debe conocerlos. Porque son
grandes, buenos, generosos. Y cumplion
do nuestro deber, vamos presentar
hoy al conocidisimo patricia. activisi-
mo farmaceutico y fecundisimo escri-
tor regional, Lcdo. Primitive Marchan
Don Two, como carilosamente Sc lie
llama, naci6 en- B;@;eloneta. Ejerci6
de maestro rural en- Garrochales Pal
mas Atlas siendo su labor altamente
reconocida por su gran amor 'os po-
bres. Educ6 su familia con sus po-
cos recursos, entire los que Sc encuen-
tran los Lcdos. Rafael Y Luciano, en-
Vega Alta y Toa Baja, respectivamen-
te. Don Two cuenta hoy cincuenta
y cinco aios A pesar de sus amos, su
corazon es siempre joven su joviali-
dad buen humor los mismos, pudiendo
afrmar que hombres como el Sc encon
trarian quizas muy pocos en- Puerto Ri
co.
Aunque hoy esta al .frente de su far
macia, dedica una parte de su tempo a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25

brir una vena del codo, Sc introduce la
delgada canula, que deja pasar ell liqul
do adormecedor. bajo preston. e. en-
fermo debe estar acostado No siente
absolutamente NADIA en- ur principio y
luego insensiblemente, sin la menor agi
tacion nj tenor, Sc duerme con ur. sueg
no que Sc asemeja al sueno natural
Hasta ese n.omento Sc lie han inyec-
tado de ciento doscientos gramos de
hquido, equivalente a uno dos gramos
de hedoral Ell enfermo sigue dormido.
Pero persisten los refejos de los parpa
dos, y la operacion podr-a despsrtarle.
En- su consecuencia. Sc a1iaden tres o
cuatro gramos de hedonal, entonces
los ojos quedan inser sibles, al igual que
todo Ell cuefpo Y ell cirujano comienza
sus funciones. Mientras estas duran,
Sc mantiene ell tubo cerrado en- la vena,
para continuar aplicando la inyeccion
81 Sc reproduce ell refejo en- los parpa
dos, rnantener dormido insensibIe
hora mas es decir, ell tempo que sea
precise hasta teraLnar la operacion Ell
paciente sigue dormido par espacio de
varias horas despues de ejecutada esta,
pero con sueiio natural y Sc despierta
con Ia cabeza algo pesada, mas sin pade-
Ger vomitos
| Err Russia sc han realizado miles de
operaoiones bajo los efectos. de este anes
t6sico sin que Sc registrara un solo ca
so de muerte Asi 10 han podido compro
bar los medicos franceses que han re-
gresado de aquella naci6n, y que 10 re-
aeren en- las revistas de Paris
La vertaja sobre el cloroformo-
ce ell doctor Marcou-es considerable:
nj fasos de excitaci6n, nj peligro de
muerte, nj periodic del penoso sentimien
to de asfixia en- Ell comienzo, nj von..tos
dursn.e nj despu6s de la operacion, nj
desgarramiento de la lengua, etc, e.c.
Hay circumstances en- que este proce
dimiento es Indispensable: en- las ope
raciones de la cabeza y Ell cuello. por
10 dificiles y peligrosas. Aparte de la
molestia que produce al operador la mas
cara del cloroformo.
Ell doctor Maroon relata la manera
de obrar este medioamento, y dice que
en- primer lugar paraliza los centros
mas sensibles, los de la intehgencia;
luego, la sensibilidad al dolor, y, por
lltin.o el centro respiratorio.
En- cuanto cesa la inyecci61, la san
gre arrastra y despide p0r los rinones
este veneno sutil. Y en- ese momento ell
enfermo Sc despierta.
Ell m6todo presenta un irconvenien-
te, Los que padecen esclerosis no So
portan las inyecciones intravenosas de
lqu1do salado. Els, por 10 tanto, facil
sustituir la sal con la glucosa Ell bi-
carbonate de sosa, como Sc hace con los
diab6ticos que mueren en- estado de CO.
ma
Hasta ahora, no Sc han visto mas in
convenientes como consecuencia de la
toxicidad directa del hedonaI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25
Nuevo procedimiento
de anestesia general

Desde hace mucho tempo, para anes-
tesiar a los perros en- los cuales practi-
caban sus ensayos, los fisiologos les in
ye~taban una solucion de cloral en- la
vena del music; pero nadie Sc atrevio a
seguir ell mismo procedimiento de la
inyeccion intravenosa por la penetra-
cion de los medicanentos, en- ell hom-
Ire Como Sc desconocian los efectos de
los medicamentos sobre la sangre, Sc
ignoraban asimismo las consecuencias
que Ell procedimiento podia dar lu
gar. Hasta fines del siglo ultimo no Sc
comenz6 a inyectar el suero fisiol6gico,
os decir. ell aqua salada al z por MIL
sea la solucion isot6nica, que no des
truye los globulos rojos de la sangre
porque contiene tanta sal como la SAN
gre mis1:a La aplcaci6n del famoso
6O6 del aleman Ehrlich contribuy6 que
los medicos Sc lanzaran per la via We
nenosa, porque aquel producto, ingerido
por las Was digestivas, no producia min
gun efecto, y hubo que abordar la via
directa en- la sangre por una vena facil-
mente accessible. bajo la piel
Bntonces Sc advirtio que, con las pre-
cauciones indispersables, la inyeccion in
travenosa era facil de hacer, y ademas,
indolorosa y anodina Porque cuanto mas
profunda es la picadura, resulta menos
dolorosa.
Ell sistema intravenoso ha producido
ura revoluci6n en- el tratamiento de cier
to n6mero de Intermediates graves Las
Stills Sc esterilizan en- su primer perio
do con las inyecciones intravenosas de
.ianuro de mercurio Ell Ola En- todas
las infecciones graves. tiicas, reuma-
ticas y septicemicas Sc ha apelado a les
metales reducidos al estado de polvo in
fimo, namado coloidal. FL orc, la plata,
ell estafo, ell platino, ell cobre y las tie
rras raras han sido empleados con no
table 6xito menudo Hasta la febre
de las parturieHtas, cor frecuencia NOR
tai, puede curarse en- ciertos casos in
yectando en- la vena sulfato de cobre.
FL paludismo grave cede a la quinina
Y al ars6nico directamente inyectsdos
en- la sangre La glucosa al 80 por 100
cura las bronconeumonias de caracter
mortal Los cardiacos que llegan a la
Ease terminal han podido prolongar su
vida merced la Introduction de la es
trofantina en- la vena
Todos estos antecedentes han condu-
cido al 6xito obtenido ahora bajo ell re-
gimen sovi6tico, en- Petrogrado. por el
professor de Fisiologia Kravkoff, en- el
descubrimiento de la anestesia general
pOr la vena, desconocida en- los paises
occidentales.
El professor Kravnoff 10 aplico en- pri
mer lugar los animales,y el professor Fe
dovoff, cirujano del Ear, 10 ha aplicado
al hombre
! Consiste en- inyectar una solucion de
hedonal (metilpropilcarbiro) a uno por
ciento, en- aqua salada al siete por Glen
to. tibia a un calor de 81 grades vali5n
dose de Una pequena incision, que no es
dclorosa, por la novocaina, para descu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25

Ia instruction. A cuantas conferencias
escolares Sc lie invita-, ALA va el
hablar al campesino de 10 que vale y
signifca la escuela. Y en- sus ratos des-
ocupados Sc dedica escribir pensamien
tos que debieran estar en- todo hogar,
porque son codigos de ensenanza. He
aquf algunos de ellos:-
LA instruction prepare los hon.
bres para la vida del pensamiento y
de los bellos ideales.'
La instruction brinda amplios hori-
zontes la juventud.
La instruction convierto los hogares
en- pequenas catedras, en- donde las
ideas son Ell pan del espiritu.
La instruction transforma a los hom
bres en- sores nenos de aspiraciones.
La instruction forma de un hogar un
paraiso, puesto que padres e hijos rim
den quito esas enselanzas sublimes
que en- la practica dan reultados sor-
prendentes.''
Y podemos citar mucho mas Pero
los iremos dando a la publcidad POGO
POGO. iQue bueno seria que en- Puer-
to Rico hubiera hombres que imitasen
a nuestro buen amigo ICuanto tempo
Sc emplea en- cosas indtiles! Siga labol
rando en- pro de la instruction Y de su
pals, Don Primitive, que su recompen-
sa sera grande; este es, tendra el aplaU
so de la gente sensata que razona.
Antonio G.. MARTINEZ.
Ciales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25
Es inutiI economizar los centavos
81 Sc escapan los pesos!

ST estuviera usted instaIan-
do Tn eqaipo de $1o.OoO-no
oar.a usted ell pedido basan-
dose solo en- una rebaja de
diez veinte pesos en- ell pre-
clio.
mo por cierto!
listed averiguarla que equi-
po daria los mejores serVicios
y 10 adquirirla usted sin fijar-
Sc en- precio.
GConao compra usted una
maquina de escribir?
GQuiza usted de eI pedido
al vendedor que rebaja diez 0
veinte pesos pensando que
esta usted ahorrando cinco O
diez por ciento?
GAhorra usted?
! NO se1or!
LOS MODELOS SILENClO-
SOS tienen las ventajas de
los ModeIos Standard y ade-
mas:
Operacion siIenciosa.
TabuIador decimal.
InterIineador variable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25

En- numero redondos Sc
ran $4,000.
Por tanto, la question esen-
ciaI es, como puede usted OBJ
tener 10 mas possible can1bio
de sus $4,000?
Nosotros afirn7amos de ma
nera positiva y 10 sostenemos
-que usted obtendra 10 mas
possible por sus $10.oOO-si
su necan6grafo tiene la ma
quina que produce los n1eio-
res resuItados-Ia maquina
|. c. Smith &: Bros.
ST 10 que decin1os es cierto
y todo 10 que pedinos es
una oportunidad para probar-
Io-no convendra a usted ms
taIar ninguna otra naquina,
aunquo Sc la regaIaran a I'd.
Sc irfa comiendo a 81 mis-
ma con la disminucion en- ell
poder productor del operator
y vendria a ser una fuente de
gastos en- vez de una econo-
mizadora de dinero.