davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
SPARKS CAUSE BIG FIRE.
Sixteen Tank Cars of Gasoline Are
Burned Near Caney. Okla.

Denison, Tex, May 5.-Sixteen tank
cars of gasoline were DESTROYED by
fire at Caney, Okla, thirty miles north
of here, last night
One car was derailed and friction of
the wheels caused a spark that ignited
the 10000 gallon tank. When the
flames spread. the road was blocked
for twelve hours. No one was injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
Gold SEALS TO FIVE FIRMS
Topeka Food Dealers Make Splendid
Record in April.

Gold seal certificates for receiving
grade of 81 per cent were given five
food dispensing places in Topeka in
April. it is reported by George V. Den
ton, city food inspector. They are the
Y. NJ. c. A. cafeteria, the Barker
bakery, the New cafeteria, the Fred
Walker soda fountain and the II. c.
Finney grocery. Fourteen places were
ordered to improve their sanitary con-
Gition by the inspector. The April
food inSpection report follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
DISCUSSED BOY PROBLEM
Rotarians Plan Ways to Help Juve-
niles at TOday'S Meeting.

A discussion of How to Help the
Boys" was the main feature of the
Rotary club meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce today. The discussion
took up practically all of the time with
the exception of the routine business.
Ralph Mcdaniel of the Burroughs
Adding Machine company; Will J..
Miller, ranchman; Frank FARRELL, edi-
tor of The Earth" a Santa Fe publi-
cation, and Joseph Longshore. a job
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
WEEK OF COOL WEATHER

Freezing Temperatures Occurred
Almost Every Night During Last
Week. Says Kansas Report
Wheat Making Fine Growth in
Eastern and Western Counties,
Central Portion Shows Effects of
Dry Weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05

Crank Rapids, Mich, May 5.-Chuck
Virgins earned a shade over Mike Glib
hons in a ten-round bout here last night.
Virgins led in all but two rounds and
those were even.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05
Cards of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their heartfelt sym
pathy and beautiful flower offerings
during our bereavement of the loss of
our daughter. wife, mother and sister.
MRS. JAMES GILLETT.
J. w. GRIFFIN.
J. w GRIFFIN. JR.
ADV HARLEY KULP.
We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors for their floral offerings and
for the assistance extended to us dur
ing the death of our little daughter.
FRANK OPPITZ AND WIFE.
ADV.
IN MEMORIAM.
A long three years ago yesterday
Our darling Walter passed away.
Ever does his memory stay
In our hearts from day to day.
2 MR.. AND MRS. A. BUIKLUND.
/, ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05

The printers of Topeka had no grievance against
their employers-ether as to wages working hours.
The craft well paid and well content and not par
tcuarly concerned about securing loafng time.
The Topeka Typographical Union has recognized the
48hour week the basic working week with the Topeka
newspapers and the State Printing plant. It is mani
testify unfair for them attempt impose the 44hour
week on the commercial plants
The strike naugurated last Monday did not have its
origin in Topeka. It is part of nationwide movement
to force shorter working hours At the convention of
the American Federation of Labor in Montreal last June
it decided to make fight for the 44hour week this
year. with the intention of making the 4Ohour week the
goal in 1924 and then the 36hour week two three
years later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05

The printers strike is but part of the general cam
pagn of labor leaders gone mad with power gained
during the warperod The Typographical Record says
employers should thank their lucky stars whatever
they worship, that not sufficiently militant to de-
mand the six-hour day at this time"
Well, America is not going on the six-hour basis at
this time Not until few billions of the nations war
debt is paid America is not going to loaf the job
Union or no Union.
And the employing printers of Topeka are not going
to be parties any scheme to increase the cost of doing
business in time of general business depression They
have desire to break with organized labor unless they
forced to do So but the printing industry Topeka
cannot long remain idle and twill resume the 49,
hour week basis when it resumes operations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05

Kelley Publishing Co.
Richardson & Shrake
F. M. Stoves & Sons
Shawnee Chief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-05

Superior Printing Co.
Topeka Type Shop
Trapp Print Shop
Vesper & Fox Printing
The Keota news., 1921-09-09

cwt4lNo an1 0iesvlNo ooen lNoo oaoo.
substance Of both nssst aad Asy aat-
ter takes place - Z result e 1oeDeo.
tatioa and teaching. TO aseeetaiA -
definitely - peegibie the a0ount e
this loes. IL eanDea. and means fee
wholly O. partially pesveatiAg II, ~
dairy divis3oa q IL United otatso
Department q AsEicultuse Aas besa
co0lucting . series ol exDeei0eot2
Ths results ol twe yeast teees are
covered II . professional paooe. d.
partmsnt Balletia. 50. Nitse0ea and
Other Losses During ~ DneiiiAg q
CEN.
oamplee 90 oilaoo AaalyDe1
Samples q silaeo n ehoooocletA
sacks wece bullea q vaEieus 6sDeAD
and positions n q silo = fset AlgA b.
II toot u diameter. holding appeo9i-.
mately $50 toas. TAe baeD Wegs
welGAed when PIT Il, and san01eo g
the sllage analysed. WAen tAo hagD
were reached IN feeding ct ~ elle.
the conteats weso again WolgAo0 on1
analy1od. e4
TAe two yeaT1 woek fuFnlsAel ~.
dsoco q Q doWnwasA q ~ tnooo u
The 10 carrying vita it ooeoA1o 1oed
materials. - dat ~ s11AoD = the
lower part q ~ sile ~ IN y
foel material at ~ e1poaoo 6 ~
sppse part.
~ 9eeooo ee juloo.
TA1g0 WAs 0aln g oehoe e4tsaoe,
pFoeo1ly Dc % ~ 1ee0al1eo 6 uev
sthocooaub3o bo01es. Tho ooeool 90.
80 aoasly 100oo pena1o g 1u1de g.
eape1 non ~ re. TAio 11loo oas.
rieG . considerable DoUooa1nGo q
Ait1pGso g vassouD 1oUulo WA6ob =
oed1nqsy practice Woul1 to0aln = ~
n resuass ~ = ~ ,laonuaaAa
hnd the tests aso bol19 eooe1nool
The Keota news., 1921-09-09

Straight Lines A. ceNep,euewo -
~ ealo ovk 1oedejo TNoe tSovo
ees1e Thesr Apesaraass.
that way q dressing Aer locks b nsso
practical aad that The cersetlsss q.
urs. With it, straishtlins clothes. 3
with 40 for life. 6se The sane Veasan.
Who knowsi r. we are womeo, ~,
nuat needs conform to the eaanoo6
ID faDhSon. whatever our ineainatloos
An most q Us incline to cooeeen.
We ct that peculiar feminine thru
cut q . new frock which. ~ othee
proceeding On earth can bring WITH \.
osv,aS ssr W1slpeee.
Western buysrs ar6 puttias =
tAelr Arot stocks foe winter. TAe1
aro cseavins 70 sAeet skirts a. q
se5aiSht llnes. Doe tAas 10 -aswaye -
The Keota news., 1921-09-09
Buyers Arc Clsaving to Tran Of
Present Fashions tor
Winter Wear.
WOOL sAAwls TO Be worn
opanlsh Wrap - Hesd eavse css"'"o
season An Gmbeol6oeeo, oseee'
fvi and charmlne-0adlvW
six foe Lingerie.

The styles of today ere % thsse
way 10 make room for the ssytes q
tomorrow. Al this season of the yoas
we are In the painful process q tranea'
tiou, but the wise oues will watch u
slsna of the times TO see how sesas
fashions will survive and others y
cast Into the discard. Just now. says
q New York fashion writer. ~ heaf
sone hardened skeptjcs saying INT
women win never depart from adept
ing extreme fashions to make them
selves conspicuous. OF some socA a.
tique theory ~ that. But, there ase
others who assert that the 6Aoet'
haired girl has come to stay. esessss
The Keota news., 1921-09-09
BURN q DEAD POULTRY
IS EXCELLENT PLAN
Especially True IN Case Of Death
From Disease.
OveylNe Net oatissastesy oseevss
0eOs aR1 otssr Animate Nay Die
careaee Up-csnereto cresna-
Wy 70 Net gxpens,ve.
Rrepared b. the United states Depart
meat oe Ags3cultuTe.l

0vsparsd b. the United states Depart.
meat oe Asraculturs.)
Aecumulations of manure In the
henhouse are Objectionable upon
grounds Of sanitation. but not more 20
than dead poultry. How often have
you sen q dead chicken thrown Into
The road Or trampled Into, the barn.
yard manure3 TIE disposal of these
dead bodies offers Q problem for the
poultryman. the correct solving OF
which may In many cases become
vssy Important matter. say specialists
oe tAe United States Department OF
Agriculture. This u especially true.
q eouree. II cases q death from con.
taSlous diseases, and this includes
large proportion q poultry deaths.
10 throw Q dead chicken On the ma.
nnrs pile O. into the road u to invite
the spssad Of disease. Burying u not
satirsly satinsfaetosy. because. unless
IL gave y Dug deep the carcass may
b scratched up By dogs o. other ani.
aals. yurthesmore. In the winter The
oDuad nay b frosea. Therefore. spe.
6hllGfs declare. the best way to dia
gses Il dsad poultry u to bum tha
iedisa r i).ie
Many town and city homes haEs
Gasoaes. turner's which nv b. used
b0t Wheee this - not available sosne
poalt1yoea having het-wates hsatjnl
systems bufa he bodies b the fur
0aco. Ihi0 can0o& b 6coe % the sun
~. tAeaGA. - small efematossA
oavo ~ built - seae poultr3
Doontn. oamo oe th0oo are ol co0c1ot6
tAe slse depeadiag upoa The numbee
q blrds hept q ths place. and otAe1
aro osdiaafy ireo wood-bsInlng seeves
4 eooaste eso0ateey viii rot b ex'
pees1ve. and weald pay for itself 10
eafeguardtng the health q all ths
peslt3y.
The Keota news., 1921-09-09
TOWN nAs naAy KEEP PIGEONS
0lsd Me- Psass h oeAsws q Peulss,
srsSsse'sa. tss kss Always
"a. oooleobob ON Farm.

Qssoarel ~ the Unstsl states Dsease.
06at - ASS3eultura)
TAe, oae hind Of poultry Of Quee
t3eoaoao eeoao0ic Status On the fasna
= ~ pigeon, The specialists Of the
Uhltod States Department q Agricul.
turo ~ q 0ocrotaSy's Circular 107.
A10eGe oae1uavely . grain eater. the
Degooa roo6ess no notable service "a
. eooesevee q waste. ualsss it u
The Keota news., 1921-09-09
lsaohlno and Fermentation Dur.
Ing Ensiltng Of Germ b nade
Subject q Inquiry.
XAeE SAMPLES muYzm
evidsee> FsuHt - oeseweee q
LIesId 10 slls cassysao VVltS H
ooiuble Feed 11asoslalo-0o.
cults Net vet cosmploea.

Prsparsd b. the VnslsA oeases Dsease.
sssat q A0.o1ltn9Al ..s.'I :
Every farmer who his . sllo knoWs
that some change takes place IN The
substases Of the corn q otAse crop
conserved By this means. and Il 70
esnegnlly assumed that soaio Iooo II
The Keota news., 1921-09-09
Short Skirts
Straight Lines

~ -
way of this pessed Il The season. They
follow closely II ths trail q pssssn,
fashions, - aAy Wild Aights q fancy
might lsad theo into. untold paths Of
lees and unappreciatiea. The duty.
and, ysa the desire. Of the New York
public u to 20 % bsyood. eseatins new
types q. .foshioa which, IN their turn.
viii y tslIowsd Just - assiduouay
by otbegs oe1t eoaeoo.
tn soeceos q ~ spsjng coat and
the adoptabillty q The soe-paecs drsss
have jolned hasds, tAe two. making
their autunp bow - Q eoat drssa OF
course, ~ hate he'd coat dresses b.
fore thiS ut tbe pre1ietjo0s are that
thsy VIM b more bsiliiant achieve
meats this oo0ing seasoo. News from
Paris iuoSeateo thAt ~ aso following
~ leaA, siGht heee. 1ee May Of The
Wholesalers have repogto1 hat sa'ss
h thlo partieular 6lpoel5oa are soiss
stro0G. H
\ asw sleeaa. 0lght -: TT q ths
bolt tAat maloo ~ gowo." for 10
many in0tancoo all 80 - plaia. and
~ wiaA1ng aseua1 ~ waist beco0ss
~ eeotoe q ~ 6esioa e ths wAsss
meet. An soetD g faaey ribbons and
hcoeoAot ase bgeu0ht into play foe THE
torn C 1oceeatioa. 1Aea tAsrs aFs
eoeds eaaete, ana stslAos 6 bsads and
metals . - uDeo ~ gls1Iea. Any
ene g theo. = Q ting g opauty oil
b. iteell, on1 ~ aGDoelat3eo WITH ~
eowp he9AGp both lnto ro1Dee WieA .
fhsesnat)po - eohoot lajl to appescI.
'ats. e
N, \ueoo oaauso ~ tNiaess.
I ~ Aoeleo ADe oDaa1sA shavls II
~. 4 6De0A )use . lssla1b1 aigAs,
fes ~ - - AAvo sAowao fes ~
Wiatees ~ 9Aav aso - - q wee'
an1 quned11seo4 aAl. eooeesliy
Peakiaa tAe1 ase - sseaA 0seA q
~ GEaeo an1 charm Doaooo1ed - ese
highly eo)aeo1 eaee e ~ eeasea.
Wsnea hevo 1eas1 theo - beceo-
~ % pottlWttA the0 uohely. ano thsy
aro' peaes5eal o1)uoetD - - ward
reoe. - - soTA 1oe tAee ca -
thrown aeroos ~ GAsuslsgs careless
y. ~ s0ses1vely. n kee0eag es'
fsiSl1 blases AaDooao - - . soeJso
of o01 Uo000t.
Tho 0Doa10b l00uoooot g which ths
shawl y but 80 rs1eetjeas = trass-
fes1ing i>selt g ovealng wsaDs - ~
PaSas. yrooe1 la13eo ago tAk1ae ~
1paaisA deslgno anA ~ 0g1ootal o.
aGnA aAa ee0boaonS tAs0 - oeks
seas G vhe host-1eeking wraps thas
have beeo 1sv11oA ~ 0any Ises
day. Wsoea 90 aeeoseeoed to n.
0ard thGlr eveoanG wsaDo - ~ nes'
eeseefHl q tAolr a1osaneaeA aee. oy
tAls aew dovolep0eat g fnsnsoo.
thsy viii Jeee ~ . ~ = seso 70
smart aaA beee0lag s0oo1e0sae
| u tAe oeuataiaaL - ~ ~ seosse'
h faee. whsa iaisaglag = sas6osf
spest q ~ k1n4 - vuboees Wy
ladlS - Doe wear sn1ebBo" Tnsy
lesk - fsea 80 nseA 4see oedse'
than a. s6est. tlGht dnDseA wn!es
sesa 70 - ~ ooDy alternative. ~
sades. Il = - hago - now wat "a
earth b - with ~ ok1tl1 Whse &C.
lively parejelpat1ag y sDesta. Thsy
manage te o. b sAsfs way b ths
nose niraculoaD oaoaee: wAlls "knick
sss" - netA1Ae 6 ~ ,seet T1sJ
keeD thslr paaeo aad hA1aeoa0o WITH
strsass1s alt1v11y - tAsaGA they IN
0aeseoo1 thele ba1l1oGa Deefocsiy
| HnlckaeAnranne annafn nRn Sn0no ItoO
The Keota news., 1921-09-09

sAaeeered gsaia in ~ Aslds, and tAat
= 1asoo measure Woala b taken -
u seAee porltfy ana By pigs. Ths
Oooo0 - 3 plocos n the 'eehouo e
uBeoA Deoltsy peoduetioo, but, Gkoopt
= Isolated lnstaacoo where eondltlooo
oso Desuliasiy lANDeeblA u peo1us.
- q fnr1s nay net 3 desirable.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19
DRIVERS GAN IMPROVE ROADS
by Driving Over Middle and Other Less Used Parts.

Drivers can prevent wear to the surfaces of the roads and even i'm prove their condition if instead of driving in one track or on the edge of the road they will drive over the middle and other less used parts of the road when traffic permits. The one thing that is fatal above all things to road surfaces, whether dirt or paved, is driving in tracks, which subjects one small part of the road surface to all the traffic and damage that the whole road accommodates. Traffic should be evenly distributed over the entire surface of the road, and a little thoughtfuIness and care in this respect on the part of driv- CTS will do much to add to the per manence and excellence of our road ways.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19
{ sM3iglBuaJtn N0llI5laDNg2NQg6l(
REDUCING DAMAGE TO ROADS
Repair Bills Would Be Greatly Less ened by Placing More of Loads
 Over Front Axle.

tPrepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agrieulture)
 Repair bills for damaged roads would be much reduced, engineers in the bureau of public roads report, after extensive experimental work, if motor trucks were designed to carry more of the loads put on them over the front axle and less over the rear wheels, as at present. In the average heavy truck of today the body is near ly balanced on the rear axle. When the truck strikes an obstacle or an ir- regularity in the highway, the damage done to the road surface by the rear wheels is much greater than it would be if the load were distributed on both axles.
 Given perfectly smooth road sur facs, travelled by truck with perfect i5 smooth circular tires. there would
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
aTRAeEpY..

n ISCOVERY of the fact that D the word tragedy" Is compound of two Greek words meaning "goat" and "song," and that q literal translation of the original term would be ia song of the goat" throws but little light upon the modern use of the word, until one examines the custom in vogue in ancient Greece, particularly in connec- tion with the production of tragedies.
 Heres though, we find that the goat played a central role in these entertainments. Not only was one of the animals offered as a prize for the best perform ance by the actors but, because the goat is very partial to eat ing grape-vines, and therefore an enemy of Bacehus-the pa gan god Of wine in whose honor the festivals were held-one of them was sacrificed at each pro- duction of a tragedy. Further to carry out the simile, the ac- tors were dressed for the most ; part in goat skins, because many of them posed as mar tyrs, custom from which we obtain our word "satirical." The singing of solemn. melancholic song was the signal for the sac rifice of the goat, and 1t is be- cause of this connection that we apply the word tragedy" to something which is extremely sad, whether on the stage or in everyday life.
 (Copyright.)
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19
'N'isiiililIIiIiiliitill siIIlIiiElIA: \:
 FIFE GIRL ON THE JOB 2 How to Succeed-How to Get 2 Ahead-How to Make Good :
 By JESSIE ROBERTS 2
IIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIl
OES TEACHING PAY?

FlE talk that was started by Miss iielen Taft, acting president of Mawr college, when she assert ..nat ln her opinion the professors
 ne country should strike for high f0larles has led many people to ask PnselVes whether or not teaching IF II has long been called the Y,s' paid profession" and there Is |uouot that the teacher must sacri-
 'iiy hopes of q great income, how eminent he or she may become. |et there is no profession of a more II importance than teaching, and
 'eaeher should be treated as, and
 'e 'he remuneration of, a valua-
 meihoer of society. Teaching |iu pc made attractive, and every u9 .hat could induce people of In'' force, energy and charm to
 up teaching should be used as f'ef or course, since the community ptouha to benefit.
 sle are some who say that the m of teachers are longer than
 "e other professions, and this is
 put the work itself is extremely suing even with the long vaca- rs' many teachers break down i'll m ps should be the prime of life. I eese vacations are often cur r u " summer work and extension eaehlng in America Is largely in u "a'ias of women. It is woman's v see that teaching is brought Es Es nlghest efficiency, and that 1t is s,, attractive to the right people. b must be better paid or the
 ana women who are most needed
 ''ehers will go into other work. fcopyright.l
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19
GOVERNMENT AID FOR ROADS
Up to November 1, s72,744,ooo Had Been Expended, and $12f,322,t98
 More Allotted.

Discussing progress in road con strtsltion since enactment of the fed eral aid legislation four years ago, Thomas H. Mcdonald, chief of the bureau of public roads, reported that up to November l, 3,190 miles of first class" highway had been completed. AS it's share of the cost the federal government had expended $72,744,000 and allotted $121, ,322, 19s more. Other results of national legislation, MT. Me Donald said, had been the establish ment of state highway departments in five states and the reorganization of such departments in 20 other states.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19

te At times could got dSctor aid not help Pnkhams vgstabe publish testm onaMrs CHESTER BALL. 15 Fayette Ohio An Illinois woman relates her experience:
 Bloomington, M"I and female had not cook meal without with Rubbing back with alcohol sometimes ead the it. hed of Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound have made and healthy and for my health Mrs MCQUTT, 60 w Walnut St. Bloomington H. The conditions described by Mrs Ball. Mrs appeal to many women ho struggle with daily tasks just such beyond belief Day and they their families selves and for their children work in their all the while suffering blues and troubles which sap the foundation of life until there comes would only profit by the experience these three and that Pnkhams Vegetable for such conditions them suffering unhappness There hardly ngbohood United States wherein does reside who has restored to health by this famous medicine Therefore ask nhbor will find
 
 than and herb medicine hbeen restoring suffering health strength
 Lydia E Private Text Book "AiIments Pecu- liar to Women will be sent to free Write to The Lydia D. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lyn, Massachusetts contains valuable information.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19


 be no impact, regardless of the speed or weight of load. Since such an ideal condition is practically impossible, road engineers recognize that all factors which increase or reduce the impact of a load are of the utmost impor tance in planning highway eonstruc ton and regulation.
 The placing of the larger part of the load on the rear axle is only one Of several factors which lead to high im- pact forces. In general, the in- creased speed of the truck will in crease the impact, hence the necessity for keeping the operating speed within reasonable limits Roads kept as smooth as possible by careful main tenance will reduce the possibility of trucks exerting impact and pressure forces upon the highway surface. Cush- ion or pneumatic tires also reduce impact and cause less damage to the highways than those of hard rubber, especially if the latter are not kept in good repair.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19
rlotltor5CoIao1D Book

Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles But when 1t comes just meet it with all Though skies are gray and cloudy Juse
 smile bit and say, ohasa ''The sun will shine tomorrow anu eii'So
 the clouds away.
 Be generous unSeIhsh,
 Be loyal. brave and true, ,, ,,o But never trouble trouble, till trouDie
 rouoie' Caroline Sumner.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19

half teaspoonful of onion juice, one half tablespoonful of finely-chopped parsley, four sliced olives, one-half teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, and one-eighth teaspoonful of mus tard. To this may be added chopped red and green peppers, and Spanish onion finely minced, if the onion is not objectionable
 In making mayonnaise dressing add the mustard, salt and sugar to the egg yolk, beating well, then add one tea spoonful of boiling water. Made this way before beginning to add the oil, the mayonnaise will never curdle. This is so simple that it Is worth try ing.
 NlAa hlex nceaQ-
 l@, 1921. Western Newspaper Union)
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19
Significant, Anyhow.

sI read everything in the newspapers headed proposals.
 "Why so, girlie?'
 "Oh, I like to read anything under hat head even if the item is only about life or steel or naval stores."- LouisvilIA Courisr. Journal.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19
Natural Aptitude.

"What in your opinion makes tha true diplomatistY'
 "A true diplomatist has to think so quick and see so many different pos abilities" said Senator Sorghum, "that I wouldn't undertake to define his qualities. You might as well ask me what makes q good poker player"
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19
country,s Oil Refineries.

Today there are more than 400 oil refineries in the United States, with an aggregate daily capacity of nearly 100000 barrels. Texas leads all the states with more than seventy plants completed. Oklahoma is second and Pennsylvania third.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-19
SOMETHING TO
 THINK ABOUT
By F. A. WALKER


lie imagined his battles lonp ha. Iofe the first gun of conflict sounded ana though he dwelt on victory he saw Tn his imagination Waterloo as plainly as Marengo or Austerlitz.
 Switter than light the imagination travels in an instant of time to tbo outermost star of our universe and returns as quickly as it went. space. 'e' It disregards probability and over- looks all laws.
 It has pioneered every progress that man has made since the world began and multiplied his happiness and his ills alike.
 It is one function which man DOS sesses which he does not share with forms of life lower than himself
 There are many animals who give proof of having the power of thought, even of reason.
 There Is not one that has ever shown the slightest evidence of be- Ing able to imagine anything outside of something 1t has already expert enced.
 Do you cultivate your imagination? Do you guide 1t along right and use ful lines and direct 1t into result getting endeavors2
 If you do not you are wasting a power that God bestowed on you when He said, Let them (man) have dominion over all the earth"
 Imagination will help you to have that dominion if you use it rightly.
 It will help the weakest thing in all the earth to have dominion over you if you use 1t wrongly.
 Base your imaginings on truth, give them foundation of fact and they will prove useful and fruitful, profitable and worth while.
 (Copyright)