davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
BETTER ROADS
SAFETY FIRST FOR CHILDREN
Many Requirements Furnish Variety of Topics for Essays and Oral
 Discussion

tFrepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Inc many requirements for safety will furnish a variety of topics for school children's essays and oral dis eussion. The dangers of railroad crossings at grade, the economic jus tifcation for abolishing them, the im- portance of an unobstrueted view up and down the track as vehicle approaches, and the disadvantage of sharp turns, etc, are suggestive subjects. Similarly there might also be mentioned the questions raised by street intersections and turns. In every town there are many crossings where the auteist's view is unnec- essarily limited by fences, shrubbery, or buildings; or where sharp curves with limited visibility invite serious accidents. Guideposts markers, and other signs for the most efficient guid- ance of traffic through thicIkly settled communities also are part of the bigger and more inclusive topics of the economic importance of safety and guidanee-the actual money value of human life and of accident prevention.
 Another question, in solving which the engineer and economist will need the help of enlightened public opinion (and this enlightenment should start in the public schools), is that of the relation of the public highways to railroads and canals The advantage of long hauls by rail and short hauls by motor truck; feeding into main terminal points by radiating systems of highways; division of the trans portation burden by parallel systems of water, rail, and road transporta- tion, are some of the subdivisions Of this general heading.
 This listing of topics is not intended to be complete or exact, but merely suggestive. Those which refer to con- structfon could best be utilized when construction work is in progress in the vicinity of 8 school. Many of the other topics may be studied from maps, of which the students might be required to make tracings or free-hand sketches showing the particular features for which emphasis is desired, or regarding which the exercise Is being written. State highway depart ments often feel the need of better popular understanding of the problems of road construction, and their officials would doubtless cooperate in hearty manner Looking ahead, it is easy to see an actual shortage of men qualified to carry on the work of highway de- velopment, so rapid is the growth of the good-roads movement. Highway in-
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
By F. A. WALKER.

have put the word "assurancen in tha place of the word substance"
 substance" seems to me inc hat ter M word because from it's derivafion u means literally "to stand undar ;, ana that means foundation. In otbar words' Faith is the foundation of thlngs hoped for.
 since the present moment is all ,,o have and all that we are assnrod ot the future must be altogetber . matter of hope, and hope depends entirely on faith. Y0''U'
 Faith is not credulity.
 The man who hopes for tba ,n, possible cannot have faith in lis hopes. Genuine faith is based on tr,ltb which is unehangeable and everlasting
 50 long as there is life there is 1alth as well as hope. perhone sometimes our faith may lessen he cause experience shows it to have been wrongly placed. But lose faith we cannot, and our effort always should be to strengthen and sustain it. ''l-1
 Faith and hope are our mental crutches and the lamer we are tbe more we need them.
 How foolish it would be for us, who are at best, in ourselves, so feeble and helpless, to throw away the things which serve best to support and sustain us.
 You have not lost faith. You have only turned away for a moment from the light which God has mercifully given to all of us and the darkness frightens and overwhelms you.
 Turn back. Your faith will return.
 (Copyright.)
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
IN YOUTHS GAY SPRINGTlME
Incident of innocent Pleasure That Excited the Admiration of
 Gap Johnson.

'It shore does feller good to see the innocent pleasure children get out of the coming of spring!" said Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "The first right warm day most of my young 'uns swarmed, as you might say. Wife took and ripped 'em out of their under clothes that she'd sewed 'em up in last fall, and they hit the path for the creek, scratching and cusslng ,aer- rily.
 "They found there seven or eight of Gabe Giggery's kids, three or four of Jim-Tom Tullery's, bunch of xeke Yawley's and several more than n0- body could tell whose they were till they got their faces washed. We'll, then there was q grand hoorav as they all shucked theirselves and whirled in to tying each others clothes up in hard knots. and fighting about it, and such as that. Round and round and over and under they went, till they all fell into the drink and kept right on lamming each other till they knocked all the water out of the creek. .'-Kansas City Star.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
THE WOMAN DOCTOR

TT WAS not so long ago that the \ woman doctor was held more or less in contempt. She was supposed to be freak, to put it clearly, and it was only freaks who would go to her for treatment.
 It is still surprise when you hear a college girl say that she Is studying medicine. It will become less and less so as prejudice fades and as more and more women enter the field. There are nowhere near enough good doctors and in the constantly extend ing work of preventive medicine wom- en will find the fullest opportunity. It is there, more even than with chil- dren and with women, that woman will do her greatest medical labor. Pre- ventive medicine is only in it's infancy. Those who know say that 1t will soon see an immense extension. The les sons of the war have been of tremen- dous value in teaching what may be expected, and even these are but fore shadowings.
 The woman who has taste for medicine and who can give the neces- sary time to its study is preparing a fine future for herself. The day Is over when the intellectual woman went into teaching as the one most interesting profession open to her. The woman doctor is already on her way. In few years she will be known as commonly as her brother, and as favorably. No woman who feels drawn to the work should hest tate to follow it, if she can by any means accomplish the training re- Quired.
 (copyrixhG1
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
All Alike.

It was little Matrices first day at school. Instead of playing with the other little boys he fingered near the door where the woman principal was the steps cleaned He watched the performance while and then he walked over to them. Say" he said to the principal, you boss your hus- band around just like my mother does hers. s.'--Indlanapolls News.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Raisin Surprise.

Beat one egg; add it to four cup fuls of cooked mush one orange, juice and rind; and five tablespoonfuls or sugar: stir and mix all together; add anouqh water to the orange juice to make a cupful fold in one and one-halI cupfuls of raisins. Pour into mold' and when ready to serve, serve With whipped cream.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
 "MAcARoNl.n

hACAR0NI, as we know it at IVA present, was first made in Sicily and tradition has it that II was invented by chef in the establishment maintained by a wealthy resident of Palermo. Despite the genius of his cook, the nobleman grew weary of the same round of high-havored, hignly-seasoned dishes and sent word to the kitchen that he de- sired something less pungent- a dish which savored of plain cooking and which was not ase trying to the digestive appa- ratus.
 At first ineensed, the chef de termined to try his hand at a mixture of wheat flour and wa ter, rolling the paste into tubes and serving them with grated parmesan cheese which his cul- mary instinct told him was the proper accompaniment for dish of this nature. Hardly had he tasted the new delicacy than the nobleman exclaimed "Cari ? -the usual Italian ejaculation signifying delight, which may be freely translated as meaning "The darlings!" !" Ma Cari !"- What darlings !"-he repeated moment later and followed this with Ma Caronir'-or, lit erally, What dearest darlings!' p The chef, who was lurking in the background anxiously await ing the verdict upon his new dish, then came forward and ex- plained how he had made it, adding "Since you have named it, master, so shall 1t be-mac- aroni."
 (Copyright.)
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12

struction in high schools offers oppor- tunity to state highway departments to develop a body of future citizens equipped with better understanding of the need for roads, and the problems likely. to be met in building them, and, at the same time, to stimulate interest in the profession of highway engineer ing.
 State departments and county engi- neers can help teachers CD by assign ing members of their staffs to deliver occasional lectures, simple in text and preferably illustrated with lantern slides; CD by furnishing photographs of highways and construction work for classroom or reference use; (3) by assisting teachers in the explanation of work in progress which can be in- spected by classes of students. Many states also issue bulletins or reports which are valuable for reference.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Perforatlnu Envelopes.

Perforation around the return ad- dress of an envelope enables the re- ceiver of the letter to use the croner card as the address for return let ter. By tearing off the perforation the name and address of the sender. may be taken from the envelope and pasted on the answering letter. Such practice, according to Popular Mechan- ics, will insure correct addressing.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Steak With Vegetables.

Slice six large potatoes and three loroa onions in One-quarter men slices Cut one pound of round fseak in two-inch squares. Brown the steak m both sides; remove from the frying non and stir in flour and add water to
 make a thin gravy with a tablespoon ful of fat. Put layer of the pota. foes in casserole, next a iayer ol oT,ons then a layer of the steak. salt
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Determine Road Cost.

Some of the things which determine the cost of road construction are l: Cost of right of way; cost of clear ing and grubbing; amount and kind of material to be excavated and amount of filling to be done; amount of ditching for surface drainage and tiling for b-drainage; number and size of stream crossings necessitating culverts or bridges; cost of securing and placing material.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12

First of all, get it firmly fixed in your mind that all the liniments in the world have no effect what ever on Rheumatism.
 A very common form of Rheu- matism is caused by millions of tiny disease germs which infest the blood. The one and only sensible treatment. therefore. is one which cleanses the blood of these germs, and routs them entirely out of tue circulation.
 This is why s.s.s., the greatest
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
SoIvjnu a Problem.

"Well put cook stove in the auto mobile and go touring" announced MT. Chuggins.
 "But what'lI we do for a servantT' Inquired his wife.
 Its the only way to keep serv- ant. Once we have succeeded in hir- ing one, the only way for her to re- eign will be to get out and walk"
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
THE WOODS By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE WANDERERS.

A LITTLE church through dusty A trees
 Raised up its wooden spire, One of religions purities Amid our mortal mire, And one there came to open door Made timid by his sin, Made timid by the mark he wore, And dared not enter In. The while he paused he heard
 Whir-
 Beside him trembled down another outcast wanderer, The swallow of the town. II nuttered through the open place, It mounted to the choir, Within the simple house of grace Poured forth it's notes of fire. And he who lonely fingered heard And something fell away; lie followed after singing bird Where sinners kneel to pray. Tea, there the old remembrance died And there the new began; For soon they worshiped side by The swallow and the man.
 tcopyright.)
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Rheumatism Comes
 From Tiny Pain Germs

known blood purifier is so success full in the treatment of Rheuma- tism. 1t is a powerful cleanser of the blood, and will remove the dis ease germs that cause your Rheu- matism, affording relief that is genuine.
 S.S.S. is sold by all druggists. Free literature and medical advice can be had by writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 154 Swift Labora- tory, Atlanta, Ga. s. s. S. is not sold or recommended for venereal diseases.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Raisin Salad.

Take one cupful of seeded raisins, one-quarter of cupful of lemon Julce' two cupfuls of chopped apples or pears, two cupfuls of shredded lettuce, and one cupful of cream mayonna1se. Wash and dry the raisins, add the apples and lemon juice. Line salad bowl with the lettuce; pile the apples or pears in the center and cover with the mayonnaise. Take one-half cup full of whipped cream with table snoonful or two of highly-seasoned mayonnaise.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Frank

''Well, he's frank, even if he isn't tactful."
 "In what wayf"
 "He admits he wants all the money he can make; he says In most matters he thinks of himself and his own in- terest first and he doesn't claim that he was happier when he didn't have u dollar to his name"
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Indorsed by President.

The Lee highway project has been dndorsed by President Harding as an appropriate memorial to the southern leader, born in Virginia 114 years ago.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Game Juice Punch.

Take the juice of one lemon, add +ahlespoonful of sugar, and to this ona-half cupful of grape juice, two cup fuls of cold water and shaved Ice. Serve at once.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Motlferye yeoaeRBoo,k

Half the world IS on the wrong scent In the pursuit of happiness. They think 1t consists in having and getting and m beng served by others. It consists Tn giving and in serving others.-Henry Drummond.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
FAITH


 YOUNG woman, et least her
 hondwriting evidences youth
 ii'l, follows: q have lost faith AWAY ftes ,,tbing. ns Write something to ERRI1os everytnips, tn regain it."
 v are mistaken my dear young
 ou you have not lost faith.
 only think you have. HIr, " 0'ey eonld not live for day with
 sBt faith ,o a
 4h are absolutely necessary to hu- or ,,os ~ ssp existence. 'e Aa o.oa for 2 moment and see Pcw - nch YOU depend upon faith.
 vo, onen your eyes in the morn
 and the first thought is of the ocs1 and it's duties, and you have i 'eaa %ifb that you will be able to perform il the am
 eerna yon have faith that you will I've ol 5s rough the day; that you will have The bod to sustain you, shelter to protect ndaa
 SeciaR you start for your place of work aifg to rd rou have faith in the man who Will znorates the conveyance that takes Reiehs nn tbere that he will see that you 'tun srrive safely. aiorb sc YOU go up in the elevator you leichsa ovo faith in the machinery that eside banIs you from the ground up into g na ,ba mir else you could not risk your
 Ife on the strength of those slender pOlH sables.
 pr of You go to work and for six days erms sm labor with faith that at the end tary ef the week your employer will pay lied FOu the money you have earned. Rlt 4s All through the days work you have .sls Yaith faith that your fellow laborers 'e'aA will treat you honestly and kindly; v faith that you will be able to fairly 'iT accomplish your task and go home as to well-earned rest. ps, You have faith in nature, in to- .'A' mOTow's sunrise and tonights fair " stars in the coming of the spring
 time and the springing grass and 70 flowers You have faith that the 2. sa planted seed will bring forth fruit 7 Y'', and that all logical results will fol- Q -s low right causes.
 ot How could you go to sleep without " faith that you will awaken or eat ,s without faith that the food will nour- ish and strengthen you? com Fha Older and wiser people than you
 have thought that they have lost n faith and then found that it was not ed E faith but judgment that had fled from mk them.
 ,ea Voltaire, wise man in many things, } said and wrote much that was fool ie ish He said that "Faith consists in ned believing things because they are lm- possible"
 Ia Of course there is not an atom of e truth in that statement. His daily m E life and your daily life proves it's falsehood
 M The apostle Paul, writing to the a Hebrews, set down this truth, "Now i faith is the substance of things hoped
 for" Some translators of the original
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Cost of Maintenance.

The annual cost of road mainte- nance in New York state, which in- cludes merely the lighter repairs, az gregates about $3.500,0O0.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
uP-To-pATE GOOD THINGS.

A SALAD which is as good as 1t "A sounds is prepared as follows:
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12

The movement for university ex- tension work started in Philadelphia in 1S90
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12

The Maoris of New Zealand, at one time cannlbals, now subsist mainly on potatoes.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12

Essentially the same fishes extend from Florida to Brazil.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12

City soil is said to be superior to country soil for wild oats.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
Paved Too Thin.

Tso many roads are paved with good intentions and nothing mora
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12

Diplomatic posts are now being de- manded by British women.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14

- - AM|aW Mh 1. ~
MAHaxs ssmANN aAAm Hsm& Il ma
&HuMAsmNaam# AssaM sa sM ~
~ sMsN4 ANNN NAmlM ssas ~
Hsn8A Il smAMH AMaat ~ !
m.ls MmaaHAa MAMAnm "A 80 a. sMsas
~ - aAnsn AmMss.m s.e -
NhnA AmaI a sam - n sma $40
nkselmsm Asm sah ls.ga - n.maas
Hlana i - 49, AHas sM = A.sa
slaan xnsas N 4 sa4s.Aaa sa.s -
- @ne anam# r. star assamasssl
nn mllalsn. aun i ana sasaneaa ~
ssAm. a. sMae sman. nami mallsm mn.
o. sns &tamaas i.nus ~ nelear.
Hsn am4Anss asss.ae as~ss uur u
fmm ane wAle j H. \ .ss 4. ia - .al.
ara i Ia alra. T, ane i one usla
mumnrlasle uasA alssmf Me ns,sw
vAlonr mlsassos. 10 lingsra nasnca
las olae ! snasso.-trsr ane ~ VIZ
d. annHrlar h. see,a.~s nnsn H. : "a,
q. n. . amrn a. Sai q N. 10. IL
aaaahclan mm Ia aaso "a uasnos os--
Nos plsenaaahanos rescs sia aae
mparaNe nmastra n.arnmnimiaaa =,
miimto mas . rnenas. .l'nps sin,sl..-
nlenfc: ,sormc los ameraca,ns salmn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
"ELTI-NOLA"

Ha llegad0 este mercado ell gran
fon6grafo Elti-Nola, cuyo aparato to-
ca todos los discos. Este aparato tie
ne Ia ventaja de que ell operator pue-
lie hacer mOdulaciones en- Ia mdsica.
Dicho excelente aparato sc est& ex-
aiblend0 en- casa de los Sres. A. ME.
SORANA & CO.. SAN JUSTO IL.
San Juan. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14

Centrales completes. Carr0s
para cana, Was Portatiles, Raj
les, Chuchos, Ranas, Cruzamien.
tos, Locomotoras, BOmbas AIam-
biques para destilar aqua, Ase-
rraderos de MADEIRA, Motores y
tcda clase de Maquinaria para
Centrales, Evaporadoras, etc.
Escrlba q Luis F. Colina, Agen.
te Directo de Fabricantes. San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
| M P o R T A N T E

Pagamos los mejores. precios por autos usa-
dos marcas HUDSON, ]" ESSEX BUICK" de
cualquier modelo.
Stop 30 = Hato Rey. P. R. = 2. @. Box 28.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14

La llovela que consta de mas
de trescientas paginas fue pre-
miada con medalla de orc en- Ell
Certamen del Cuarto Centenario
de Ia Civilization cristiana, y ha
sido elogiosamente iuzgada por
Ia crftica. Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14

HOTELES. RESTAURANTS. CA.
FEs. FUENTES DE SODA. toda ss
plateria Sc le renueva econ6mica ,
rapidamente.
The Porto Rico Electroplating
Co. Inc,
Luna A, Telef. 1891,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14

~ ~ .os 81 saswra@Aa
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-31
NEVADA WILL FIGHT
PLAN OF LOS ANGELES
TO GRAB RIVER ocW=e
five days later.

CARSON CITY. July 2s.-The az
,lIcA.ion filed last week by the city OF
IDS Angeles for authority to appro-
priote waters OF the Colorado river n
Boulder canyon for hydro-electric Pow
er development has been returned 81
c rrection, it was announced today by
state authorities, VINO said they lad
insisted that sepe-ate applications be
filed for power and storage
Governor Boyle said the state would
ret act in the matter Until It knew in
de,iil just what the various public
and private proposal .or Boulder can
yen development really meant. He
declared the state would not permit
har;ering away forever our rights TO
development Of our own rich and vast
territory with our own resources.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-31
PETITION HERE WOULD
BAR DANCING IN DOUG
LAS HIGH SCHOOL

DOUGLAS. July 27.-If a petition
now being cireiha,ed through the city
and which will later be presented be-
for the board of school trustees, is
granted. dancing will be prohibited in
the Douglas high school.
a COPY OF the petition, setting forth
the basic reason, or reasons. for the
document, could not be obtained last
night. and inquiries as TO its author
ship proved futile Dr. A. N. Wilkia-
son, whose signature is said to be on
tire petition. stated late yesterday that
he had signed such document. be
lieyirs il tor the public good.
re denied being the originator Of
the petition. however.
c. 4. Housed, deputy customs col
lector and prominent ohurchman, also
admitted having signed petition urg-
ing the school board 10 prohibit dane
ing in the high school He also denied
beire the author OF the document
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-31
FIRE IN pRosPEcToR
rRESSROCM RECALLED

A glance through the files of the
Daily Prospector for July, 1917, recall
ed today the fire which occurred in
our plant just four years ago on
Tuesday. the 26th, when the press
room and considerable machinery of
This paper was almost completely de-
st-oyed. Had i not been for the
primitive old Country Campbell news
paper on which the first issue of the
Prospector and Epitaph were gotten
out over IS years previous, it would
not have been possible to get out the
regular issue OF the paper. but the his
toric old press came 20 the rescue and
after q little shining up turned out
e-pase issue for that day and continued
withou; a hitch until new machinery
was installed and repairs made The
paper was turned out by hand, as in
the days c! cid. and although it was a
slow process net an issue was missed
as the result Of the disaster
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-31
CAR 5RE6HS on CESERT,
COUPLE RESCUED AFTER 3
DAYS OF THIRST. HUNGER

FLAGSTAFF. Jaly 27-Only thru
the arrival of a Good Samaritan came
saving the lives Of Or ". .. Bosser-
man and wife Of Los Angeles
Their car broke down CT alone,y
road bed between Lelpp and Crabi. its
Passengers, withou, food ard with III.
tie water. out on desert plain
The couple remained with the car
for three days until here a: last had
been abandoned. Thsn appeared A.
Peck, Flagstaff taxi man, who had
been summoned 10 bring in passeng-
ers from a point on the reservation.
He gave food and drink and remained
with them until they revided enough
TO resume their journey.
While he was waiting. the Flagstaff
man made the needed auto repairs.
The Bossermans reached home safely
and by letter have sent thanks TO their
rescuer.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-31
TRAFFIC BUREAU BANQUET
TO BE FEATURE EVENT OF
ORGANIZATION THIS YEAR

DOUGLAS, July 2s-Invi:ations to
the banquet observing the second an
Diversary of the existence Of the
Southern Arizona Traffic bureau are
being sent out today. George z.
Buxton. president OF the organization,
will be POSTMASTER.
Reservations are being made for the
dinner which will be held in the ball
room of the Club Social de Aqua
Prieta. Those desiring to make res
e-vations should do so before Satu--
day noon. Nj Buxton said.
Invitations will go TO al members
of the organization in both Douglas
and the Warren district. r. E. Rau-
maker is manager of the bureau here,
which has been of considerable assist
ance in getting better freight rates
not only for Southern Arizona, but es-
pecially this section OF the state.