davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-03
xxx Continued

During the entire act no one was
on he stage but the woman and
she sat at a telephone talking with
the man who controlled her destiny.
Not only must that one-sided dia-
logue give as sharp and clear an
idea OF what the man was saying as
If he had been present, with the
vivid personality. the gestures and
the mobile face he must have for
the part, but the conversation, be-
ginning in happy confidence, ran
the gamut OF the emotions, portray
ing a war OF wills and souls, and
rising to iGexorable spiritual trag-
edy 1t was a scene whose like
had never before been attempted
without both protagonists on the
stage, and it lasted twenty-five min
tes; scene as difficult to write
as to act; but the two playwrights
admitted that in the def use OF
words which, without repetitions
by the woman, left the audience in
no doubt what the man was saying,
made 1t almost possible 10 see him,
and in the rising scale OF emotion,
the act Ras surprisingly brilliant
piece Of work Clavering rewrote
1t fourteen times and Hogarth and
Scores were finally almost as ex-
cited as himself, although 1T was
the last sort of thing either would
have tackled" Whatever the orig
inality of their own ideas they
were careful to stick to the ortho-
.dox in treatment, knowing the stTik-
ing lack Of originality in audiences.
Cora Dwight was more enthusi-
sstic than he had ever known her
to be over anything, and one night
be read the play to a select few at
her house Abbott was there and
two other critics, as we'll as Suzan
Forbes and her distinguished con-
sort, De Witt Turner.
The critics preserved their Zero
cious and frozen demeanor com
mon TO frst-nights and less com
mon where cocktails were plenti.
full. Not for them to encourage
tyro and a confrere, as if they were
mere friends and well-wisners.
They Left that to the others but
after the last act had been dis
cpssed with fury, Abbott arose and
said with yawn:
"Oh, well, what's the use? It's
about the hardest play for actors
ever written and the audience will
either crack on that last act or pass
away Of their own emotions 1t
would be the former if any one else
had written the damn thing, but
itll go because it isn't @me yet for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-03

East Macon Methodist church,
visited relatives here recently.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Jeacock OF
Auburn, Ala, were guests Satur-
day night of j. G. Rainey.
Mrs. w. S. Jordan and little son.
William have returned to Macon,
after having spent a week in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Mollie Snyder of Americas
arrived few days ago for a visit
to her mother, Mrs. T. V. Bridges
Mr.. and Mrs. Manis Hill moved
yesterday to their home on Ella
ville-Englishville highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Carter and
little daughter, Lois have returned
from a visit to Mrs. Rosa McGar.
rahatFriendship.
Mrs. B. /. Jordan continues il
at the parsonage.
One of the most delightful of tn,
Yuletude FESTIVITIES occurring in GU
city was the meeting of the Phila
thea class Saturday afternoon Al
the home of Mrs. w. H. Collins
with Miss Dorothy Collins and Mrs
Marcus Perry as joint hostesses.
During the afternoon, vocal ans
instrumental music were contribut
ed by Miss Maurice Munro and
, Miss Mildred McCrory The hos
tesses served a delicious sala(
course with hot coffee. The follow
ing were elected as officers for tn
class for 1924; President, Miss Mau
rice Perry, vice president; Miss Mel
Stems, secretary; Miss T. w. Wi
son, treasurer; Miss H. T. Dixon
Twenty-Five guests were present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-03
.ELLANLLE HI SCHOOL
TUESDAY
Prof. Vedder of Atlanta, is
Chosen to Succeed Mrs. john
ston AS Faculty Member


ELLAVILLE, Jan. 3.-Ihe Ella
vile High school opened its class
for the spring term Tuesday morn
ing with a fine attendance OF pu-
pills in all the grades. Prof. VerdSf
Of Valdosta was elected to IN Mr.
H. J. Johnston's place in the hlgh
school department, Prof Nerucr
comes we'll recommended and IS
quite aan addition to the faculty.
Miss Ethel Stein of Colqritt, MISS
Rose Lou Simmons, of Guyton ana
Ann Helen Lee of Mt. Vernon have
resumed their duties in the school
Mrs. j. C. Rainey has returned
from a visit to her mother IN
Headland, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strange,
Miss Martha Strange and Arthur
Hill were guests Sunday OF Mrs. Bill
/ Wilson in Butler.
Mrs. J. A. Collins has returned
from pleasant visit to her sister
in Montezuma.
Miss Julia Peacock, of Atlanta
is the guest of Mrs. L. M. Peacock.
Col. and Mrs. J. H. Cheney who
spent the Christmas holidays with
Mrs L. M. Peacock have returned
to Moultrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Strange, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Strange Mrs. T. r.
Lewis and little Miss Martha
Strange went to Oglethorpe Sunday
where they attended dinner party
at the home of Col. and Mrs. ]. J.
Bull
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Collins, Miss
Cleone Collins and Miss Louise Col
Inns were guests Friday of relatives
in Buena Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childers Sheppard
Of Huntington spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Greene near
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Williams were
the guests Sunday of Col. and Mrs
j. j. Bull in Oglethorpe.
E. L. Bridges, Supt of the Plains
High school and Hayward Bridges
of Virginia, spent the past week
with Ms. T. o. Bridges.
c. c. McCrory of Columbus visit.
ed Ellaville relatives Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. R. B. Strickland
Mrs. L, G. Stewart and Miss Chris.
tine Stewart spent a few days the
past week with relatives at Jack
son.
DR.. Ed Green, of Atlanta, Charlie
Greene of Shellman, Tom Tinsley O,
Fitzgerald, Miss Merle Crittendet
and Miss Jennett CrittenGon of She
man spent Sunday with Ms MARY
| Hornady and Miss Gilbert Dewey
Mrs. 7. A. Gregory and yount
= son, Tom, have returned to SyE
Nester, after a week with Ellavilk
relatives. /
Mrs. Chester McCrory and littI,
Miss Lois Wall McCrory of Coluno
bus are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Seft Wall and Mr.. and Mrs. T. A
4 McCr6ry.
Rev. A. B. Wall, pastor of tn,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-03

(
r
The E
Lovelc.-
--------
Enter,l
ct Ameis
Coagfesl
------E'
The n
the nee
matches
this paPc
in. All
sle also
-
Nuiion,at
Lands
Peoples
-s---~--a-llcs
---~s--.-a1
An
lie
wig
n
domef.
sha' o'c
heon.
les.
Thu
IT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Will
tertained at dinner party
their home on Broad str
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. CT
her. Mrs S, A. Royal, Lat
FAMINE Cheney, Mrs. J.
Walter and Clark Willar
Leila Williamson, Mr.. a
B. Williams.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A
entertained at dinner
tanned. Enjoying DR.. and
dams hospitality were Mr.
H. 7. Dixon Mr.. and Mr.
English. Miss Martha /
Americas. Mrs. Lawrence
Mr.. anr Mrs. Joseph v
Buena Vista and Mrs. T.
Miss Jewell Duncan, j.
Jrr Miss Virginia Willie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-03
NOTHING LIKE 1T O,

The new treatment for to
wounds, sores or decorations
such wonderful work in file
the Borozone liquid and pow
tlon treatment. The liquid
a powerful antiseptic that
wound of all poisons and info
while the Borozone powder
healer. There is nothing lii
for q. speed, safety and efic
Liquid 30c, 60c and $1.2O.
and Soc. Sold by
Carswell Drug {
Americas Drug c,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-03

The average boy ,Lu.
out presents if Santa CT
set the school on fire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-03
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly In
huenced by Constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
OF Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Asks S2,o25; Says Arrest
Was False, Cop Drunk

CHarsug thPg Policeman C. rs.
black Was intoxicated ANA armed
when hr staged the affair 4. T..
Hagen stuart buildinK. loan ana
hotel man. has instituted a sups
r.or court sut Tor i2os5 f0r allSs,d
false arrest.
ln his complaint Hagen rris forth
that De was walking south on sixth
ave. between Union and University
sts about $50 D. no.. December q
Nhsu De WAS aC10Etgd hy Black
who asked him Dts business and
started 10 search him before on
luukrrs
when lIaEgn Indignantly resisted
the araryh. De saya BLACK arrested
him without warrant and iodgri
him Boa jah ou a dHofdsrly conduct
charge. II cost tbo plaintiff in tho
damage fulg SIS 90 secure hk dis.
missal. ho says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

The United states produces mere
than tg.6l9 00o.0 900 worth Of milk Ia
"a single year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Woodmen to Take
In Big New Class

Elliott hay Camp No, Cigs. n. ".
or a VIII adopt large claau In
No0dcraf ~ their hhi. ielait Third
ave, Thursday night Visiting
camps from Bremcrlon. Redmond
and snoqualmie Pals viii be- guests
offieeIv Tor tho year. elected AZ tho
lnfi meeting, are! Past consul. Har,
~ kucn, consul Charles King. ad,
Visor, Guy Butcher: clerk. Frank
skinner banker. Or WIN. Pittsood.
escort, 4 Johnson; Waterman, w. \.
Cunningham. sentry, 4. Freshman.
trustee. Sam TrowbridEc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Snohomish County
Is Free of Floods

EVERETT Dec. H. No reports q
il'pd conditions on HHohomlsh coun,
~ faunlandu or roads such as were
experienced last year. have tsen rc
,0ifed ~ J a, Myers. head ~ tho
Au,omohilc club and Chamber o.
tomWSrra offices here.
ltsppriH were current that Turs.
day. rain and heavy fuBoff from
lhu Cascade tuow fields. duo 20 a
Chinook wind, wau threatening Eno.
hgmluh county again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Tacoma Bank Posts
Reward for Bandits

TACOMA. Dec. ii-onc Thousand
dollars reward has been offered by
tlc National Bank ~ Tacoma fur in.
formation leading 20 the arrest and
conviction az one OF morn % the tho
of bandits who saturday held up
three hank employees and escaped
with ts.ooo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
ARRESTED, SUESEBERT FIGHTING GIVES SELF UP
Fascist and Nationalist
Would Force Him Out

BERLIN. Dec Il=Wllh TrriEua
lion 20 Chancellor Marx sAp~trd
next week. President Ehrrt BOW Do
under fire III fasrisu ANA national
lsiH, who arc seeking 10 discrsiil
him and force him from offre
A actu6 unparalleled in German
history took place at che rrtrilrnt7
palace, who're Ebert confronted a
witness ga libel tu.t brought
against an editor Herr Roihard. az
MuFisburs Rnlhard called Eifrt .
traitor
Tho president was not required
% testify because ~ Die office but
feeling that tho affair was "a fss.
risu plot hy offered 20 confront tho
editors chief witness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Jag Wanted for Staying
Here Surrenders 10 Police

Wanted iu connection with the
murder ~ X NHsuti November ~.
Ainparhi hHmomofo. said 10 b. a
Jap gunman. gave himself up AZ the
police station Wednesday evening
ne NHH booked On an open charge
Aasuia. who lived AZ iigg ninth
ave- was shot twice during "a San.
''lnE row. police say. The killer e.
.apsdf lust before De died. two
Nouns later Nasuta. asked Tor tho
namo ~ his ansailant. aeraxicd on
q reporters notebook the uame ~
hlnpaehi since then a vide starch
has horn made Tor the Jap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Students Elected
to Forestry Order

FuuUrtn students of che laiFrr
Hiy q Washington oolls,o 81 for
rstry wrrs Initiated into ~ Inter
nailoa5I Foraicrs' soylsiy ihis week
The society has yharJcn n sweden
India. New Zealand sni Japan
The new members art D. IA ne-
Groitc. IA Ritter lee polkinEhorn
william blowers, Jack WVruham
Niles Andersen. Charles Mmpplr
pltk Pratt William Oruss. Corfor
Burns GILES Walker Harold Hoicom
Harry Buckley ana Frank ELIAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Start Vet Bureau
Probe on Friday

The Rev. Or. w. a. Majors cii-
seus' probe committee OF seven will
meet Fridnysto start Investigations
OF tho work OF the veterans bureau
offices here in relation to claims OF
veterans OF the world war. The body
was appointed a week ago By Mayor
Brown,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
HUNT EVERETT
HOLDUP HERE
"Two-6un NAM Sticks Up
Two Men, Takes Auto

EYERErr, peo. lL--Polios % So.
attis and other cities n this section
were asked 10 b. % the lockout
"Wednesday nght ana Thuuiay fol
4 lone haudg NyUring~ two rcvol-
vers who hst evening lsId up NJ c.
Amen. sgeFeJaFy o. me Fusyt sound
relophonc Go. and CiaytHt williams
Everett attorney, ana tu.'k Allen
autumcbiis
After entering the ear thc high
wasrnan fired several Shots % them
and rscaIA'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Is Struck Down by
Auto and Bruised

Jack Arnold OF Cozy flats was
badly bruised about the legs Wednes'
day night when struck down by an
automobile mt sixth ave, and Nir'
ginla st, c, Y, Alexander OF carna-
ton, who was driving the car, took
Arnold to tho city hospital and re-
ported tho accident,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

opening session and Cow Elect Ro.
land II. Hartley was to speak Thurs.
day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Red Cedar Single
Men Meeting Here

Tho eighth annual Red Cedar Shin.
gle congress assembled Thursday in
tho Olympic hotel for n two-day ses-
sion They meet in the Spanish ball
room. a. j. Morley presided ut the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Radio Programs
IlIIRhDAN. DECEMnERl


kFoA Nss msters,-lsi5l9o
Young Mon'a business CLUB lunch.
con a. olympic hotel; a4Bl.l5
Afternoon at Home" news. Sc.
matinee program. ed.3o. ar,IAts'
recital. featuring Mira. y. A.
haurior, soprano. srsisted by Nrz.
Ruth Ncwllud. pianist. g:I5.si5.
Rhodes department store pro.
sram, featuring now Seattle
Russian symphony concert or
chcstra. 5000. concert. featuring
salvation Army band and choir IN
prograin Of sacred, secular and
Christmas music.
kjR t23S mctersJ The Moran
school educational and musical
program from 1850 10 10 o'clock.
featuring Prufs. Frank ]. Moran.
Joel j. pryde and o. u. sporlin,
io.ii, Ray Boblnson's orchestra
from Wizards cafe by remote
control.
KFIiR C63 meters) 49, io;sO.ia
musical records s9O.1!3o, musical
records.
Other Coast Stations
KIN, Los Angeles (3g5 meters)
--ls;30i;3o, orchestra. 2:3O.a3O.
reader; $3.50, Biltmore orchestra:
1850, art talk; s'iO. concert.
XII, Los Angeles ACC meterO
$50, Examiner news bulletins;
64S.7:2o. orchestra; 1908, studio
program; SO, concert; $40, Exam.
iner studio program; lo.1l, vocal
concert.
kFsG. Los Angeles (2fs moters)
--lO'30'ii;9O. Radio Bible school.
a:SO'4'So, organ; 7;30.9I5. Temple
choir; 9'l5'lO, Gray studio; lO.ll,
organ.
kNN. Los Angeles t337 meterD
--S' morning prayer; 10 TO s
tevery hour, Tho Town Crier",
1880, home economies. $3.50,
Glee club; so, orchestra; o.lO, or.
VhcS''di wi, orchestra.
kGo, Oakland t2i2 meters,---
lO'4Q A. N. 10 10 p. m, continuous
program of musical, vaudeville
and educational features; iO,1, or,
chestra.
KPo, San Francisco Hs3 me.
ters,--l's and 4!3O.5:3o, orchestra,
5i3o'6;SO, childrons hour; 1880,
orchestra; $40, organ; BIO, studio
program; io'll, Palace Rose Room
Bowl band.
kFRC, san Francisco ESQ me.
ters)--6'oo'7, news; sic, Kellls or,
chestra,
kGW, Portland Nea moters,--
o. children; 7l5, bulletins; s, con.
cert.
Eastern stations
Corrected TO Seattle Time,
wcco, 81. Paul ar motorpl--
SAb, homo service; ia, concert
2, magazine hour; $3.50, chlldren's
hour, $3.50, dinner concert; $40.
daily lecture; G, quartet; 8, con.
cert,
Rrk.X, Hastings (2ol metors)-
O, dance orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Rotarians Hold Big
Meeting at Olympic

Tho Seattle Rotary club held It's
first meeting In tho new olympic
hotel wednesday, when 400 club
members and 100 guests were pres-
emit All future meetings viii be held
IN the Olympic,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

rhe New YORK polco d,Vartment
has slX auplanes 20 cntp1rc the
ordinance arain,t low fiying over the
ritE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06
INTERESTING FACTS

The earth's sensible atm osphere ex- tends more than 100 miles in height.
 In tropical attitudes the direction of prevailing winds is from east to west.
 Light travels from the sun 10 the earth in eight minutes and nine sec onds.
 The suns apparent yearly path among the stars is known as the ecliptic.
 January 8, anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. is a public holiday in that city.
 The yard and the pound are the only two independent standards for weights and measures.
 Rapid movements and changes In sun spots are closely related to cleo trical storms.
 In Arizona, February IA fig holiday, 1t being the anniversary of the states admission into the Union.
 A reform of the calendar that would cause Easter to fall on a fixed day has frequently been proposed.
 The frequency of sun spots is pc riodical, the maximum number occur ring at intervals of about eleven years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06
Claims to Huue Seen
 OUls Flying in Flock

It Is common knowledge that tawny barn. and long-eared owls have in- creased considerably in numbers In East Lothian in recent years. and there is no doubt that they are today far more numerous than most people have any idea.
 Motoring recently after the fall of darkness along byroad between Mac merry and Peneaitland. writes H. NJ. B. in the Edinburgh Scotsman. drew the attention of my passenger to an owl flying overhead. and at the same time 1 slackened speed so that We might obtain a better view of the bird. Ne then noticed a second owl, and almost immediately third and fourth, flying over the field on our right: indeed. it seemed that there was whole flock of them. as we counted as many as six clearly visible against the sky at the same time. At first I thought that they must be pee wits, which often besport themselves thus after darkness. but IS the birds crossed the rays of the head lamps there was no doubting that they were owls-tawny or barn. think the lat- ter. Certainly they were not long cared owls
 Long-eared owls are, to some extent. gregarious and sociable by disposition that is. number of them may fore gather irrespective of food or mating attractions Such meetings are purely social. and in the case Of the long cared owl they may occur at any sea son, day or night: but I have never heard of a purely social gathering of brown or barn owls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06
Both Birds and Animals
 Subject to Epidemics

pr. Herbert Fox, pathologist of the Philadelphia zoo and head of the Pep per laboratory at the university, has written a book on the diseases of wild animals and birds For the last eight cen years Dr. Fox has been studying the tenants of the geological garden the only place in the world where such exhaustive work has been done.
 Pulling tigers tooth or treating a humming bird for tuberculosis is all the same to this man of science, observes "Girard" in the Philadelphia Inquirer
 Dr. Fox has laid bare many star ting results. Among others he found that tuberculosis was the foe which swiftly depopulated monkey cages.
 Epidemics affiict birds as they do men. The inference is drawn that eX- tinct races of animals and birds were wiped out by disease.
 A practical result of pr. Fox's search is that monkeys and other anil mals and birds may now live for far longer time in captivity than formerly.
 And his experiments on the epidem- ics among birds may give the real clew for the startling and sudden an- initiation of our wild pigeons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06
Odd Playing Cards

A pack of Hindnstani cards in the possession of the Royal Asiatic society of England is supposed to be one thou- sand years old. It consists of eight suits of various colors. The kings are mounted on elephants; the viziers, or those second in rank, are upon horses, tigers and bulls. Some of the cards have such curious marks as a pine apple In shallow cup and an object similar to parasol without a handle, but with two broken ribs sticking through the top.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06
THINGS LINUS UAL
THE 500 CANALS
By T. T. MAXEY
Co. 1924. Western Newspaper Un,t

The Saint Mary's river connects Lake Superior with Lake Huron. Nature studded this river with rock and possessed It with a rapids which falls twenty feet in three-quarters of a mile. This made the movement of the cargoes of furs and merchandise. which came down through the lakes in the early days, we'll nigh impos- sible.
 Accordingly, in 1853. the work of building that which Is said to have been the first ship canal within the borders of these United States was be gun. This canal was 5,674 feet long and Its locks permitted the passage of vessels drawing twelve feet of water AS this nation developed more and greater cargoes resulted, and the canal and locks had to be enlarged.
 The commerce of the Great Lakes continued to grow by leaps and bounds. The present series of canals and locks, completed in 1914. cost several millions of dollars. Now yes sells drawing some A feet of water can be accommodated. The largest lock Is 1850 feet long. Five ships can be handled at one locking. As many as 125 vessels have passed through in a single day. Although the bulk of the traffic moves through the canals on the American side. there is also large canal on the Canadian side.
 The season of navigation varies ac- cording to the weather. Generally speaking. the canals open in April and close in December. The tremendous volume of traffic which passes through in single season Is astounding.
 The report of the United States canal office at Sault Ste. Marie for 1922 shows that sn average of 69 vessels per day or 17,3S3 passed through the canals during that period. These vessels carried 57,043 passen- gers and 66,067,25s tons of freight, the value of which was estimated to be almost one billion dollars.
 The east-bound traffic included. in round numbers. 21o,0O0O00 feet of lumber; 46sO.0OO barrels of flour; 263, 100000 bushels of wheat: 103, ,000.- Gl0 bushels of other grains; 37.00o tons of copper; 100000 tons of iron ore and 252.OO0 tons of general mer- chandise The chief items which made up the west-bound traffic included. us- ing round numbers again. s.70o.0oO tons of soft and 66s.0O0 tons of hard coal; 29.0O0 tons of manufactured iron and steel products: 630O0 tons of salt; le6.o00 tons Of oil; 62o,0O0 .ons of stone. sand and gravel and 3l2.OO1 tons of general merchandise.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06
Cleonly Wild Animals

With every wild creature cleanliness Is essential Even the despiStd rat spends a large proportion Of its time in cleaning itself. All the cats, from the lordly lion downward, are most particular about washing and comb ing their fur. The rough tongue acts as a kind of sponge, and you will mo- tice how a cat licks her paws and uses them to clean such parts of her body as are beyond the reach of her tongue.
 AS substitute for the powder so popular with feminine humanity, birds find dust invaluable The domestic fowl loves nothing better than dust bath Partridges. sparrows and larks roll and fiutter in the dust until their feathers are full of it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-11-06
Golden Ideas

believe happiness comes out of do- ing things for other people. If all rich people knew the pleasure of giv- ing or helping others they would do so. It is the best medicine I have ever taken When I die I will leave only a little for my children. I have never figured up what I have given away in the last thirty years I can not say how much I have left to give away. I know IL Is too much for me to keep and most of It will go.-Na- than Straus.