davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08
l~lroliSheoernc / China,

SieIge ct telegram ira Sbauaboi
er Canton, Ell al sc piotieitc 9ner /
Spocbina, blcpet in0toget al Srop.
perlle lnbcr General Chen Chung
Wfir9S &Omnlanbo.
@ieninotogclien al Canton anita.
geS at bile reiultcrc / 0cll$ @ien.
operorogelic til set fonititltioncllc
Nnrti
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08
6eneralfoniul 900.

Scn amerifarife @eneraltoniuI /
Calcutta, Sroien, NmeS q. Smitb,
er paa Silbngereiien eiter ct 6erie-
opholb / oe Noreneoe Stater Sen
29Oe September nigaoct peo Gsocn
/ Wonto Carlo.
WPr. Smith, iom bar Ell Setter al
s. 9. Wtor9or, bopoe itaaet / aplls
ililartieneiten / oper 30 Ior % Iom
@eneralfonil,l / Calcutta iioen 1913.
Son bar fsbt / @rouo Rapio8, Wti.
chiQan, / 1865.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08
Slere 1nlpcftcrer.

Com Ell 6slae al oen iprre Sil.
itrsmniug al Snopouorere bar ar
beiosoepartementet ieet iig moot TIL
at ~outoriiere Nniettelien al 1873 me
Smmigrantinipeftsrer. Get nGrpG.
renoe gntal bar Bit Jig aloeleS utiI-
itrGttelis, iaa EuiiHOer al Snouan,
orere llnpbig bar mo1ttet opboloe Jig
paa ellis Sslano / Here Gage, fsr
De funoe bli inipicereOe % erbolbe
Silaoelie til of fortlptte &eiicu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08

&ensliebeo % Sroen piloe aaa langt
/ Hetnins al at forminoife De Iaria.
ger, Tom er aniparll9e for oprcpnc
Siem. Spis Suitrucr pjIoe giere iig
Image meo at tinope gooe, pelinla-
seuoe Naaltioer for line Mtpno, bill
sc Der finoes en- itor Mpnsoc fIere
lpffeIige Stem"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08
fred % ufred.

c;tuotipuen / Hmslanb ifilbres ipm
uuoet nrr %furtpilet. Gn Sinter
meS Snusersnso us GlenSisbeo
inr,itaar. Zen rnsiiife @rme /
Splssning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08

sormruSene for Den polite % ben
rnsiIfe &elcsatiun / &isa blir
rnioe pm at nnbertesue en- Cper'
rmsfumit ON %aabenitilitano impr'
ort
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08

g Hra Seliimafors telearafercs. at
Ng,e'Nlnaer ira Den anbcn Sioc al
~, fl'sll'te @r9nie gaar no paa, at
6Gvo.Vl'& ropperne er paa iulot I'll.
~ no8?'o9 baaoe paa oen polite Sront
- S~pornslano. &c er rcbuceret
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08

ri on
3ailSe
.beist
trli9t
|tpres
. life
|siort
PIbre
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08

H..
.iser::
. mig
| pirs
81 en-
Nru9e
. mig
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-08

Jcrtf9itss paa Gies 1.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12
lADD1J EVE:NING
sEA|DY TALL
S~A 81 rlery Gsham
SN Bonner QO H &
TIE ELVES TRIP.

lets take a trip said Fly-IIigh,
the bird of the Elves.
"By all MEANS" the Elves answered.
Let us just take a "trip through tie
beautiful world,' said Fly-Iiigh. I've
seen so many lovely things lately that
] would like all the Elves to see, too.
And it might he nice If we invited
some of the fairies and the brownies
TO come along, too, ANA some of your
other friends. l feel as though | could
carry 50 many people and, too, many
of the brownies and fairies could
bring along their magic wings and
caps SO that they could fly from place
to place and jump from place to place
quickly"
even tell everyone we're going to
take a trip" said the Elves. It's
fine suggestion, Ely-tiigh'
",Iust say FIy-llgh explained,
"that it is TO be a trip of beauty.
We're going to see 50 many beautiful
things and not amy one special thing"
"WeIl do that" said the Elves.
The very same morning they start
ed, for the Breeze brothers helped
carry the messages about and many
of the friends of the Elves came on
the tril that Fly-lligh had suggested
they should take
They started off and as they went
along Fly-IIigh would turn around and
explain what everything was in case
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12
FARM RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Antram had as
their guests friends from Freepcrt the
first Of the past week.
Mrs. William GIcim was n Strcator
caller Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie t'ogle of Grand Ridge
as passenger Wa interurban to sire =
tor Saturday afternoon Miss Fogle
has returned to her home after few
days spent in Chicago.
Miss Dorothy Duder and brother
William were dinner guests with
Stroator relatives on SUNDAY.
Miss Dorothy Yocum has returned
to her homo after d visit with her
Grandma locum and aunt in the
Ridge. Miss Dorothy attended the
chautauqua while in the village.
The many friends in and around this
vicinity are pleased to learn Mrs. T..
T. Wakey has returned to her home
east Of the Ridge. 1t will be remem-
bcred Mrs, Wakey underwent an oper.
alton at st Mary's hospital in Strea.
tor a couple of weeks ago, so reCOy-
cry 70 better health is always happy
message to relatives and friends.
W. C. Porter and daughter, Miss
Irene. Of the Ridge, motored to Strea-
ter one day The week past
We are glad to get the report Mrs.
Charles Watts OF South Ottawa, who
has been very i'll, is better. Mrs.
Watts has always been an active mem
Der ot the G. W. :. club, which is a
we'll known club, for the loyalty ana
faithful work which has been accom-.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12

They saw children hArcrooted wan
dcring along by the edge of the water.
padding in The cool lake from time to
timc and playing with the reddish wa.
ter weeds growing in the lake.
There. too, was Il birch tree and a
pine tree standing side by side. They
were bending over the lake and talk
ing to tie water and telling it secrets
of The air.
There were pink morning @loros
which were growing wild, and Il Mr.,
and Mrs. Snipc with their long tails
and their long hcaks were dancing
about OH the shore, waving their tails
back and forth.
For Il long and beautiful trip did
they 90 and everyone told fly-lligh
how much they loved going from spot
to spot and seeing how many bcauti-
full things there were to see and to
enjoy, quite free Of charge!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12

cut down into creek known as Red
creek where in the autumn all the
flowers and all the bushes and all the
berries and the shrubs and the trees
seem to blend together into IA lovely
autumnal red color.
"NOw we can see along the banks
on either side 80 many beautiful
ferns, and in the rippIinG creek over
the rocks and the stones the sun will.
play and dance 50 that we Will see
the jewels he can make at a moments
notice with the aid of hts partners,
the sun Fairies.
"And now that we have seen that we
will fly up the side of the second hill
beyond where there is a cave, from The
top Of which we can get Il view Of a
large lake lying below. all blue and
shimmering and bright.
"Therc are ferns all along the path
lending up to the cave and we must
look at them. for they are 50 bcauti-
full. Sometimes under the cool rocks
snakes are having maps, but We do not
mind them. Not one would harm US,
They are not Of the harmful kind"
So they went along and saw all the
lovely ferns and flowers in passing
and from the top Of the cave they
saw the lake below. alt blue and shin
ing and dancing with the suns rays.
Above there was perfect fluffy white
cloud.
"Now we will 70 down to the wa
ters edge" said tly-Illgh, "and we win
see Pirate Springs, where the water
runs down over the rocks Through
moss and through low evergreen roots.
tight to the lake below
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12
EWAI.K

Rcy. and Mrs n. G. Peterson ro,
turned last week from a several
weeks "trip to Minnesota, North pa.
kOta and Wisconsin.
DR. and Mrs. X. |. Rosheim are
spending three weeks vacation with
their relatives in Lake Mills, Iowa, and
Hayfeld, MINI.
II. J. Larson spent one night last
week with his parents in Gardner
M. +, Peterson went TO Flint, Mich.
last week and drove back u Buick car
forlhe Peterson garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Williams and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until Wednesday, July
2lSt, 1920, at $50 p. III. for the sweep
ing Of streets as per specifications on
file in the Office Of the city clerk
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check for ton u0) per cent
Of the amount of the bid.
The successful bidder will be re-
Quirod to enter into contract and to
furnish good and sufficient bond for
the faithful performance of same.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids
w. w. CURTIS.
City Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12

M s. II. ELECTRIC SHOP--J. l.,
MaierhOfer, prop. Electrical con
tractors. House wiring and repair
work specialties Agents FOR the best
farm lighting system for quality and
price. Cat Ct town WORK a specially.
Guaranteed work Reasonable prices.
Cor jefferson and Sycamore Sta.
Phone G52-H.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12
" AN1E:D
We will pay 10 Ger pound for coeo,
a,saa eatter rags ~ th'~ eHsoa

formers parents, Mir. ana Mrs. II. e.
Olson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alder. Peterson and
family drove down from BeIoit, Wis,
Sunday and spent the day with reia-
tlyes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12

JOSEPH a. REAl}DON. teacher Of
piano / will book dates now for
pupils for fall and winter seasons.
Telephone 451-Y or cali at 1924 Otta.
wa Ave.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12
WESTBOUNC,

Westbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Utica La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, DePue, Bureau, Prince
ton in a. III. n5:20, f5:55, d6:50, fS:25
90; 50, d10:55, fll:55. In p. IN. gl:56.
d2:55. f3 So, di:55, g5:55. dG:55. f:55.
kg:55, mlf:35
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12
WANTED

WANTED--Good men, 70 work In
Hcrrick clay mines, west OF Otta'
wa; s. per day; room and board IL de-
sired 81 per week. ONCE phone 1903,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12

WANTED To buy u small safe. In
quirc at this Office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12
CHICAGO, OTTAWA & PEORIA
RAILWAY
uzlzal{'S SSiua
OTTAWA, ILL.
Effective May %, 1920.

EASTBOUND.
Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Marseilos, Seneca, Morris.
Minooka. Rockdale and Joliet, Ill.,. In
a. m.-5:45, 6,35, 7:55, boss. III 80.
In p. m.--b1: 30, 1855. 1855. c4:55.
$50. sos, 1l:05.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12

WANTED--G want Il good dwelling
house in South Ottawa for $1,000,
What have you?
Tel, GlSW. T. Il FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12

- . -
kQUsES.
FOR SAI.E-Thc w. w. Nash home
on Ottawa Ave is the best BARGAIN
offered on the West Side today; lo'
100X3O0 feet; house would cost &c
build today $22,00Q; to build barn
alone cost Mr.. Palmer $1,000; all
paving, sewer and boulevard assess
ments paid; heating. plumbing and
everything in fine order; come in and
look over this beautiful hemo.
Tel. 61S-W. L. b. FARRELL.
FOR SALE-Very neat Groom cot
tage, modern, on Illinois Ave, at
$500. w. b. ~ SE1,
Cent. Life Bldg, Room J0i. Tel
1042-R
FOR SALE Tho George Gibbons
home, No. III Poplar St, is not yc'
| sold: / was offered 5000 cash Tor /
| the other day; don't want any oilers
! the price Is $4,000, and it is cheap a
| that figure; a complete home; al
modern; large lots should be takcr
| quickly.
Tel. G4S-W. r. b. FARRELL.
.--.-.-----------
FOR SALiG--SCvCn room house with
hot water heat, bath room. laundry
in good condition. Three large lots
nuantitv of fruit, Center Ottawa, 3d.
GOO 90 Miss Gertrude Harris.
.-.-.----.--------------
WANTED / have a customer. a good
one. who would buy a home in any
cood Incation for about $500 or less.
V-h.It cam ,,or ofrnrp
TIL GtH-\y T. Il. FARRELL.
--.----------
rop cA1r rhroo modorn bousos in
1ta.t ottan.a wax, nf Orleans street
for ', onoyhatf yoIno Miss Gertrude
ITa,,ri,
1Top carr 1,,a,, homo an IA
c.li, - ,,',.',. ',G., ,r.,cl,e. COCO.
.o,r,g. fin" nnnnrtunjtv for workman
nv - youna conn,n "iuet starring"
ri GtN,W r p rAHRELL.
.-----------.-..--
lo1ns street all Of which will be
sold for much loes Than the actual
vol,a Mis- Gertrude Harrig.
i--, 800 --,'-, $50 l-,-1
ron SALI-,-lhh INN bo"'i'y no'lo'
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
cAz # hf+nr 4he Pate

Rats which cause considerable loss to farmers. should be fought consist emily, says the biological department of the United States Department of Agriculture. Rats reproduce so rapidly that a spasmodic raid on them is not lasting. They begin to bear young wben three months old and have six to ten filters per year with an average of ten young per litter.
 The best method of control is to make rat-proof buildings so the pests cannot get inside and eat. All waste food should be disposed of so the rats cannot get it.
 Where 1t is possible, poison should be given them. and barium carbonate is q satisfactory killer. Traps should also be kept going as in the past. Bait them with fresh meat. nuts or vege- tables and they will get the rats.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11

or serving them is Creamed or cooked and served in white sauce. We tire of having any food served in the same way time after time, so the following recipes may be suggestive of different ways of serving this wholesome vege. table:
 Carrot Glaee, With eream-scrape the carrots, cut in halves or quarters, according to size, then cut in short pieces an inch and quarter in length. Cover with cold water and cook 1j minutes, then drain and rinse and add boiling water; for each pint of water add half teaspeonful oS salt, table spoonful of sugar and two tablespoon fuls of butter; cook until the carrots are tender and the water is reduced to sirup. Stir the carrots in this sirup until we'll glazed, then add hot cream to cover let simmer for moment and serve at once.
 Cream of Carrot Soup.-Cook until tender pint of diced carrots, drain and mash; put through a ricer. Scald a quart of milk with slice of onion and pinch Of nutmeg; remove the onion after 15 minutes, add the carrot pulp, salt, sugar and few dashes of cayenne. Melt tablespoonful of but ter in a saucepan, add a tablespoonful of four and cook until smooth add by thinning with little of the milk to the hot soup. Cook until well blended, stirring occasionally. Serve hot with croutOns
 Crowned Carrots.-Take uniform sized carrots, scrape and cut in halves. Parboil for 15 minutes, then arrange around roast of mutton and baste with the fat to brown. Serve around the roast when it Is served on the platter.
 There are many meat sauces and soups which would lack in flavor if it were not for carrot, even In small quantities, which gives q most appetiz- ing flavor
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11

Stretch of Concrete Road in Michigan. thought of making it ten and a half inches at the sides and 12 inches at the middle. for 1t must be permanent. If the added advantage of this thick ness overbalances the additional cost of construction then the plans will call for this depth It may be made even thicker than this. No one knows until the engineers have expressed their plans. The width must also be carefully thought out
 The association's plans do not stop with the construction of the road it. self.
 It has long been apparent that ulti- mately there must develop along America's main routes of heavy pas senger and freight transportation. new and distinctive type of accommo- dations catering particularly to such traffic and situated perhaps in the open country. Such accommodations, removed from the traffic and noise and necessarily higher prices of the COUHtoLtH AtAtciot NVbiN RfDFtdS LOA the tired and dusty tourists, or the drivers of freight-transport vehicles, convenient night stops where every effort would be made to cater to this particular type of patronage.
 In conjunction with such aceommo- dations arrangements would he pro- yided for those tourists or travellers desiring to camp out Free camp sites are even now being provided.-By Fred Gilman Jopp in Popular Science Monthly.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
BETTER HIGHWAYS
LINC0LN HIGHWAY IS WoNDER
ocean-to-ocean Road Is No Longer an unreaiized Drean1-specifieations
 Not Decided.

Seven years ago the idea of trans continental highway connecting New York with San Francisco. improved throughout it's length and forming a backbone for great national system of arterial roads, was only Il dream in the minds of a few Today the accom- plishment of this great memorial route stretching from ocean to ocean IS as- sured.
 The Lincoln highway breathes the twentieth century. In years to come it will be adorned. as were the Roman roads, with statuary. landmarks, homes, hotels-a panorama of the achievements of man. It will be the path of advancement, a golden chain linking the Atlantic to the Pacific.
 The motor truck Is in its infancy and highway freight transportation as an adjunct to the railroad Is only just beginning. But the Lincoln Highway association feels that it is we'll within it's province to act as Il clearing house for the best thought in the United States concerning the probable require ments of main arterial American high- ways in the next 20 years.
 What will be the specifications for this wonder road? That has not yet been decided. The association real izes that 1t is undertaking a difficult problem but it believes that 1t will have, in solving it, not only the inter- est and support of the American pub- lie, but the cooperation of the engi- neers and highway commissioners, and also the best technical experts the country affords.
 Some of the finest concrete roads of the country are to be found in Michi- gan. These have a standard thickness at the sides of six and half inches. About the best stretch of highway we have at present is the Lincoln high way from New York to Philadelphia. It is o6 miles long. and every day there passes over it an average of 2.000 tons. This road is eight inches deep at its center. This Is the thickest surfaeing in the United States today.
 Whether the show road of the world will be of this thickness or deeper Is under consideration. There Is some
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11

Add one-half cupful of milk to two cupfuls of mashed potato and beat until thoroughly blended. Add two beaten eggs, a teaspoonful of salt. and gradually one cupful of grated cheese. Bake in a buttered baking dish in slow oven..
 Shepherds Pie.-Put flal-ed fish in a baking dish. Add a sauce made of a tablespoonful each of flour and fat. one-half teaspoonful of salt. dash of pepper and a cupfuI of broth. Cover with two cupfuls of mashed potato. brush with cream or fat and brown in a hot oven.
 Potato o'6rien.-Make a sauce of one tablespoonful each of fat and four, one-half cupful of skinned milk, one teaspoonful of salt and a dash of pepper. Mix two cupfuls of diced cooked potato with one green pepper cooked and chopped and one half cupful of grated cheese. Mix with the white sauce and put into a baking dish and brown in hot oven. Canned red pepper may be used in place of the green when that cannot be obtained
 Potato and Lima Bean Loaf.-Take one and one-third cupfuls of lima beans cooked and put through a sieve add two tabespoonfuls of fat, one fourth of a cupful of milk one tea spoonful of salt, one-third teaspoon ful of sage, two cupfuls of riced pota- to. Add to it one-fourth f q eupful of milk, salt and butter to season. Put the first five ingredients into buttered baking dish. cover with the potato blended with the milk and sea- sonings. Bake in a quick oven. Serve with tomato sauce
 Potato Peanut Loaf.-Take one pint of mashed potato one cupful of ground peanuts, or one-half cupful of peanut butter, two teaspoonfuls of salt. one-half teaspoonful Of paprlka. one-half cupful of milk. two table spoonfuls of melted fat and two we'll beaten eggs. Beat the entire mixture together and place in a greased baking dish; set in a second pan containing hot water and bake in a hot oven un- til firm. Serve with tomato sauce. N.... h
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11

blood, and be- cause Of this min, eral content are q vegetable which should be served often, especially in families with growing children
 The common way
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
wau to oet Rld of palntlnas.

"pm sick and tired of looking at that old painting. l never did like it anyhow. and I only hung it up be- cause It was a wedding present.
 q know, my dear, but what shall we do with it?'
 "why don't you give 1t to your club? That's what everybody else does with unwanted pictures"
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
ing flavor

When every soldier in the ranks fears that his loss means the fall of the cause an army Is resistless; when each mason lays his stone as though the walls cannot sand except through his skill; when every woman bleeds at the wall of grief and the moan of hunger, convinced that her hand alone can ease and her loaf alone succor. then and only then shall our mastery endure.-Herbert Kaufman
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
Stannatlon Prevented.

With a perfect highway system there can be no stagnation of trans portation at any time. Normal needs promptly and properly met will pre- vent perpIexing and costly emergen-s cies.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
g TIE E QKlTCHFN
 7CABINE I

There is no age limit Many people do not learn how to live until they
 are past fifty. Gladstone. at eighty six. was brilliant Goethe. at eighty four, found life full of interest. You are never old until you think you are.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
Vital to Progress.

Improvement of public highways. in addition to airways. railways and wal terways, as avenues of conveyance is vital to our progress and prosperity.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11

salts of a potato are valuable in building body tis- S u Q s. W h Q n baked it is one of the most eas- fly digested veg etables.
 Da&a4o DuE
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
Ainhmavs Cost Mcre.

The building of highways cost S2- POO a mile more today than it did in 1916.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
CARROTS IN VARIOUS WAYS.

Carrots contain iron and other min eral matters especially good for the
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
A CHAPTER ON POTATOES.

One of the best practical substitutes for slice of bread is potato. The
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
Would Help China.

There is a very real desire on the part of the sponsors for the expedi- tion to make it a factor in the devel- opment of the educational life of the Chinese Republic. China ha5 no insti- tutions wherein natural history objects can be studied and exhibited by mod ern methods and where the scientific work of her own people can be en- couraged and directed. It was there fore decided to invite the Chinese government to cooperate with the ex- petition in carrying on it's work in the Orient China will be invited to delegate to the expedition certain men who have had already prelimi- nary instruction in various branches of science; under the best specialists in the world, these men, while in the field, will receive training in modern methods of scientific exploration and study
 When the expedition has been com pleted, its sponsors will agree to de- posit in Picking a duplicate set of the collections which will form the basis of the Chinese Museum of Natural History. The proposed institution will then have a valuable nucleus of spec fmens for exhibition and study and staff of expert Chinese to carry on the work. It will remain for the gov ernment to set aside suitable build inc where the collections can be housed.
 The third Asiatic expedition. with it's rich possibilities for making im- portant discoveries in the departments of paleontology, archaeology. zoology, anthropology and geography is des- tined to increase the prestige of the United States in the world of science. The American scientists who will pro mote the advancement of Chinese sci ence will cooperate with the Chinese in an entirely new field. Americans, with far-seeing tdealism will welcome an alliance of this kind. tending 10 cement the friendly relations that al ready exist between the two great re- pubIies of the East and the West. They will wish to insure the possi- bIlity of making the third Asiatic ex- petition the greatest expedition ever sent out to increase the wealth of hu- man knowledge.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-11
Poor Roads Uncertain.

Poor roads cause hauling by truck to be much more expensive and un- certain.