davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
NEWSY LETTER
 ABOUT D0INCS AT KENNECOTI

KENNECOTT, Nov 13.-This has been a very lively week for Kenne- colt, people entertaining for the Mac donald's.
 The first event being a bridge party given by Mrs. Douglas. She made very charming hostess and those that were fortunate enough to be invited were Mir. and Mrs. Nickery, Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald Mr. and Mrs. Lom- mel, Mr and Mrs. Sadlier. MT. and Mrs. Schulz. Mir. and Mrs. Papin, MT. and Mrs. Croft Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, Mir. and Mas. Lloyd, Mir. and Mrs Gil espie, Mrs. Dennis, Messrs. Charles Hoyt. Robert Mooney and Pat Sween- ey. Progressive bridge being the game of the evening. Prizes were awarded to those having the highest score. which were given to Mrs. J. Dennis and Pat Sweeney. A very de 1ightful luncheon was served ard every one present had a very enjoy able time.
 Friday afternoon another bridge party was given in honor of Mrs. Macdonald at the home of Mrs. J. F. Dennis. Those present were Mrs. Macdonald, Miss Hallet, Mrs Vickery, Mrs Douglas. Mrs. Lommel. Mrs. Sad Her, Mrs. Padget, Mrs. Schultze, Mrs. Croft. Mrs. Osborne. Miss Nottingham, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Me The prize for the highest score went to Mrs. SchultZe. A guest prize was prcseGted to Mrs. Macdonald.
 Miss Cathryn Dennis celebrated her birthday Oct. 9th by inviting about fifteen of hCl young friends. Those present were. Wilbur, Rodney and Dolly Lloyd, Deborah and Jane Wick rry, billy Douglas, Jr.. Frank and Harold Croft, Kenneth Macdonald. Kenneth and Chester Padget. Fred Osborne and Cathryn Dennis
 A tea was given Saturday after noon in honor of Mrs. Macdonald and Miss Bell. The charming hostess was Miss Catherne Schult2e. It was a general affair, everybody in town be- ing invited
 A hard times dance was given at the Recreation hall Oct 9th. There were no prizes given, but had there been. Mrs Sadlier would have been entitled to first. as she looked as if she ''Yust come over" Those pres ent enjoyed a little exhibition given by Grant Bullock. Music for the affair was furnished by the kenne- colt jazz orchestra.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

Henry Hoffman has fully recovered since his operation and is back at work on the railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

Bob Johnson will be in charge at the Dan creek camp this winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

Joe Mcclellan is busily engaged with a number of helpers in moving a building 20 by 30, several blocks up to his lot on Second street
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

Fred Erickson bagged fourteen mallards on his hunting trip to Nlzlha this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

Fred Ahrens has had remarkable success with his garden this season. as he rug six sacks of potatoes from a comparatively small piece of ground.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

c. Graber arrived this week from Alameda where he now makes his home He will remain here a few weeks winding up his affairs and then go south permanently.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
BREEZY ITEMS
 OF NEWS FROM NEARBY CAMPS
(From M'Carthy NewsD

c. Parker Smith, U. s. commis- sioner, has been moving this week to more convenient and commOdious quarters. From now on his office and residence will be in the Widing and Nelson building.
 While travelling to the Tjosevig property on Thursday morning, John through his falling on it. He was taken to Kennecott hospital at once tand Dr. Gillespie. who examined the injury under the N-Ray and pro- nounced the ankle broken. Mr. Bar nett will be at the hospital several weeks This is the third of our towns peC4ie to suffer the same break with in year. Mir. O'Neill and MT. Longley were the others.
 Henry Hoffman has fully recovered since his operation and is back at work on the railroad.
 The Road commission broke camp this week for the winter. They have completed several miles of the splen- did new road. and will be back in good time next season to complete it. In the meantime the equipment, etc.. has been shipped to the A. R. c. warehouse at Chitina
 Bob Johnson will be in charge at the Dan creek camp this winter.
 Fred Ahrens has had remarkable success with his garden this season. as he rug six sacks of potatoes from a comparatively small piece ot ground.
 c, Graber arrived this week from Alameda where he now makes his home He will remain here few weeks winding up his affairs and then go south permanently.
 Joe Mcclellan is busily engaged with a number of helpers in moving a building 20 by 30, several blocks up to his lot on Second street.
 Fred Erickson bagged fourteen mallards on his hunting trip to Nizina this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

MT. Brunelle and party, who have been out on hunting trip to the head of Chitina, returned last week, we'll pleased with their outing. They secured their full allowance of sheep.
 Mrs. Ole Berg and her new baby daughter. Sarah Jane, left on Thurs days train for their home at StrelAa.
 Mrs. Angus Mcleod is visiting her husband. who is now convalescing nicely at the hospital from his burn. ing accident.
 Mrs. Luis Wolfe, the bride of Dr. Wolfe, dentist. arrived this week from Portland.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15
kENNECOTT NEWS

The new general manager. R. B. Yielding, arrived in Kennecott on Thursday, accompanied by his wife and family.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

You can get Malt Syrup at 50 cents a quart; Hops, at $1.00 per box and Shaker salt at 12 1-2 c. at the Blum, O'Neill special sale.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-15

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

Me radze - mowi chiopak.
Dlaczcgo?
Bo w TEN bajorku sa kon-
sHie piiawki.
Przecie ia kouicm mic jcs,
tenn.
One bardziei j~cszcze lubiq
cziowieka lax konia.
Chce i5G ma kwictnia lake, kto,
"a widze ma brzegu lasu.... -
CYL to las?
nasz panic, ma lake pan ME
Iidz!
Czemu?
30 tam sic paste krowa. kt6
RI bodzie,
Zblizala sic ku mnie s~traszli-
wa bcstva Z okropnymi, spicza-
Stvmi rogami, patrzqc ma mnie
tai; bystro. jakby miaia zamiar
ME iotoprafowac. Dalem nura
m dr,lei konier ..uroczego "a
katka".
Ma drugim koncu bvl Sliczny
domck otoczony slonecznikami,
ulami i garnkami cd mleka. -
Przerwai mi apetvt ma mleko
pies, kt6ry ukqsi} mic W lydke i
pszczola. kt6rcj podoba} sic moi
nos. Dosta}cm Gorqczki i mu-
siaIcm pofozvC sic do }ozka re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
O S Y.

Me ma kobiety. kt6raby nic
z~azdrosciHa ,,kr6lcwskicgo p}asz-
en- bujnych wlosow, spadajQ--
Cych m ramona pieknoSci opic-
W&nych przcz poct6w.
w istocic. pieknc, bujnc VITO
y 81 icdn2 L oajw$oanialSzych
ozGGb. jakicmi natura uprzywllc
iowala wybranc i>toty, nalcIy
tcI "wmicc jc piclcgnowar. jak
zceszta pielegnowat trzcba i ME
pirknc wioSy, jczcli juI mas TAXA
rrzykro5c >potkaia. W}osy praw
iziwic pigknc powinny bye &c
ste. diugic, mickkie i lSniarc. AIc
jcIc!i sic ma wfosy rzalkic. kr".
ttic, CRUDE hub o>trc ME trzeDa
~ozpaczaG. MONA boWicm WIeIc
zm~niejszyj ich wade prlcz umlr-
jctnc piclegnownnic.
Wszystkic jednak wymicnlonc
przymioty ME zadawalaj2 j~eszczc
n:ckt0rych kobict, posiadajqcych
raprz,kIad czarnc wio>y. Chcia
l,bv one mice w}osy ~jasne, jak
prawic ~wszystkic kobicty rieknc,
luh Siawnc. kt6rych hi>torya wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
POGADANKA.

P;eLr, - -zer, bvf z~,s}r5o-
bon,ho;,rr, n;,,,i,c,.u n;
zt,na,,r ia lad,
;.,. ,.b;o.u ,;o
49,. ma.-r:a: 49,. Lo-
,r..u,r; -, - ,,;u.
,u,nn.;
I,,dza t.5 ,;adz, .
~.,.-I;or," u,zuvcz,;
oI., r,.n,.;o~.,,,.hs chr,
,r,,I
:. .lsn.-.;. n,.d,.,or,rer; ",
n.,:.h i5oh,,b" ,,n,;a;,r, m5--
...;,m nt.,n;e oo,yr;
a:ab;a +sno :; ME -, m,Lrze;-
s-,,.b ~ S;.h r.+5rv. ;odrol ME
nn,;arb,. odron;odz;a,: =, ,vt,--
NE m CIV Strad;var;ns" lest
o.uu, ssro morz, r,,b sLrzvn;ec
{, to- I,dz;s = TAX o}adkiem O.
ha;:.;sn v,.cbov,,;or 10 i'm ".
tym l;srrrt, r;,zepo zarzucic ME
NOM, rb,b, 70 je wvcbowania
.u,eoo ,,5,Iv,;, ,~rzewalnie "a CO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

Iagodni. uprzcjmi. wyrozu,niali
&c wolnoby i'm krytykowac ustr6j
spoIeczny, sprawy soCyalnc ! ma
rodowe... tacy - wieccj przy--
kladem anizcli siowami tiumy by
prowadzili.. -. ci - przcwazni,
milCz2.
Faktem Jest. IL zycie to droga
nierowna. kt6ra idqc, trudno II
trzynac rownowage.
l faktem jest, IL lcpiejby sig
dzialo w zyciu, gdyby tax jak
kobiety jak mezczyzni umieli IL
trzymaG we wszystkiem rowno
wage. o.
Przesada ma bardzo wiele sto-
PM i odcieni nazywamy je: egoi
zmcm, niewyrozumiaioSciq. faro
zumia}osciq. fanatyzmcm, bigote
ryq; wszystko to ubrane W s}od-
XII. uSmiech kt0rego bliznimi -
;alsz i zdrada.
Mlodo5ci brak cierpliwoSci
szacunku ola starych, starry ME
majq wyrozumialosci ! }agodno-
sci dla mlodych. Brak ,,r0wnowa
q" psuje HARMONIC.
WszeIki entuzyazm i uniesienia
LA spraw pieknych i szlachet-
nych w0wczas wydaja dodatnie
nastepstwa, jesii przeszly przez
wszysthic walk ! gorycze. kt0re
iycic Z SODA niesie. Praktyko
wiecej mas uczy. a~nizcli teorya
zaczerpnieta Z ksiqg m~qdrosci
>>lowa ME zastapiq czyn6w. "a,
rozumia}oSc, nictolerancya i Pc.
garda ola nizszych i biedniejszycf
- wywolujq gorycz / nicnawisc
! lecz ME - uznanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

piekna toalcta Z lckkch mate s%inia. NIodclka: So. s.. a, A..
ri. Modcka: 81, So, Sc, 40. AZ, ~ A. 46 / IS mierzqc ma Gale W
i 49,. micrzqc ma cac W biuScic. lbiuScic. Matcrya O 50 cal. szero-
Nlatcryaiu o 10 calach ~szcrokoSCi ko>ci M miare 80 trzeba 3 jar
M miare 80 trzeha ! Is iarda. dow. Modeiko re.
Modelko Ice. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
2S78.

Wygodna. zgrabna domowa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

rvla sic W naszej pamieci, Eva.
iak mowi podanie miala wlosy
iasne jak miod; wiosy Venus
spiywaly W ziotych falach ma
jci ,,boskic" ramiona; wiosy Co.
:cs byiy koloru dojrzalego zbo-
ia. Piekna Helena, ma kt6ra star
cy Z Troi ME mogli patrzec be-
w~zruszenia, miaia jasne w}osy.
Salome, ktora zazqdala cd Hero
da glowy Sw. Jana Chrzclciela
/ krwawy ten dar "a sw6j taniec
zalotny uzyskala, r-iala wlosy
z6lte, tax ia przynajmniej wyo-
brazajq dawn mistrzowic strojqc
jej glove W z}oto-blond warko-
cxc. Lukrecya Borgia, lady Mac
beth. krwawa Marya Tudor, by}r
hlondvnkami. Krdlowa Bee
(Eizbicta} miala wlosy rude. IA
tarzyna i Marya dc Mcdicis byly
takzc blondynkami.
Marya Antonina i PAM de
Lamballe ola samych tylko
swych jasnych whos6w mogly
byiy "a piekne uchodzit. Jedna z
piekno$ci "a czas6w cesarzowei
Eugcnii miaia wlosy blond, wpa-
daiqcc w odcien zlotawy.
Jcszczc w starozytnoSci gust
ter podzielano. Grccy Z czasow
Tcryklcsa myli wiosy W lugu ola
zmicnicnia ich koloru i nacicrali
jc nastepnie pomadq Z koziego
sadia, popio}u Z buku i z6}tych
kwiat6w; potem je rozpuszczali
dla w~ysuszenia. Danny rzymskic
mic cicrpia}y swych ciemnych
wlos6w / jak mowi Owidyusz. po
krywaly g>owy jasnemi pcruka-
nj. "a wysokq ccnc nabywanemi
w Gcrmanii. Wiadomo jakim sta
raniom, jakim mekom poddawa}y
sic Wcnecyanki ola nadania
swym cicmnym wiosom plomie-
nistcgo. miedzianego odcicnia,
zwancgo .Tvcyanowskim.
DIS nicktorc kobicty umicjq
sztucznic nadaG ,swym wiosom
koIor mahoniu. lime, juz Z natu-
~ bloYdynki, czyniq jaSnicjszym
koior swych wios6w "a pomocQ
woody utlcnioncj. Angiclki, myjq
Wiosy arakicm, nalanym ma og6r
HI polne (coloquinte), ola zapo-
hiezcnia. azcby wfosy Z wickicm
ME Scicmnialy.
Podobno dawnicj '(~szczesIiwc
&c dawnc czasyN wicccj by}o
hlondvnek nii obccnic. \ chcc-
ci2 panic wicdzicG. dlaczcgo ma
wet M p6lnocy wlosv I kazdcm
stulccicm coraz bardzicj ciemnic
j2: nicbo - powiada pcwicn hui
morvsta - zcSlalo M zicmie WIG
L. kobict &c ziotymi wioSami dla
oczarowania drugici po}owy 70
dzaju ludzkicgo. Widzqc to dya-
bel przcz nicnawiSj dla ludzi, ze-
sal nam kucharzy. CT swymi So
,ami i przyprawami rozStroili
wqtrobc ludzkq, kt6rej cierpicnic
ohjawia sic M zeWmQtrz cicmnq
barwq wios6w. w zarcic tym mo
Ic icdnak mieici sic jakaS czeSt
prawdy. % piclegHowaniu W}o-
sow naStepnym razem('
P. Janina. Odpowied/ nastep-
pvm raZem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
3258.

Mocha koszula ! czcpcczck. -
Modcfka: Small b = 81; Medium
SO IS; Large 40-42; ! Extra Lar
&C 44-46 m~icrzqc ma Gale W blu
seize. Matcryi o Sc cal. szcrok. M
Sredniq miare : Is jarda, ia czc-
pcczck IS. MOdclko nc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
3272.

J'branko wygodnc ola ch}opa
k5w. Modclka: ,, ;. 4, ; i 3 LAT.
Mtateryi 0 p cali szerok, ma mia
re 4 trzcba ? iardy IA bluzke i
2 So jar. IA m%ajtcczki. Modc}ko
I2c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
1919.

Stroina sukienka. Modcika: -
&. 8. 10 ! y lat. Matcrya}u o 2
cal. szcrok. ma miarc 10 trzcba
; 81 iarda ma spodniczke ! rs
ja,da M nbolcro". Modclko I2c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
2o11.

Skromna ladna sukicnka. Mo-
dcIka 6. :, 10 y lat, Matcryi o
Il cal, seer. ma miare s, trzcbo
3 II jarda. Modciko l2c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
1886 - 2746.

Strojna suknia L fularu, batyS-
tn. jedwabnego muSlinu i innych'
Biuzka: $3.50. Modelka; 81, 90,
$. 40. ~, II i 20. mjerzQc IA ca
Ic W biuScie. Spodnica: 2746. Mo
dclka p. "a. %, p. 80, 81 ! -
ma Gale W paste. Materya o 20
cal. seer. ma Sredniq miare ! 81
iarda. MOdcfko bluzki I2c / OSob
no modelko >p6dnicy r0wniez l2c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
1854.

Szykowny iartuszck, Modcika :
Small. Medium i Large. Mate
ryi SO cal. szcroko$ci M Srcd-
MIA miare trzcba , l-2 jarda. Mo-,
delka I2c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

tkniecia ! podniesienia kobiety-
rpadlej... Kobiety take - do
skonale. zamiast utwicrdzaC W
cnocie / poboznosci, burza je...
powinnybysmy pamietat Q zasa-
die wypowiedzianej niegdyS
przez Sokratesa:
.,Niczego "a wiele!'
l o przycinku wesolego Fran
cuza:
Clos nasz i wymowa bylyby
cnotami. gdyby ME przekraczaly
granicy''...
Pewny medrzec powiada;
,.Bqdz wielkim ! slawnym, lecz
ME zabijaj pycha maluczkich. -
Pewnego razu prezydent Gran;
zrzuci} L urzedu w~ybitncgo urze-
dnika, a zapytany przez jedne2c
senatora. dlaczego to u~czynil, Cd
powiedzia}: oh! on byi nadtc
doskona}ym; zarozumialoSt jego
byia obrazliwa'.
Sq natomiast ludzie, pomimo
swej wielkiej umysfowej / moral
rei wartoSci, tax skromni, tax
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
letni.

Moja iona jest bardzo dobrQ
iona i mnic kocha ,,nadewSzyst-
ko'. w nastepstwie tego IDOL
"a jest ponieSc nawet pewne O.
fiary i - wyrzec sic tax jej dro-
giej obecnoSci mojej osoby. Jed
mem slowem, namawia mic usil-
ME aaebym wyjechai ma .,odpo-
czynek letni."
Wszyscy milionerzy 'wyjezdza-
ia, dlaczegoz / ia ME miaibym po-
zwolic sobie ma ten zbytek? Ale
re ME jestem milionerem, ME mo-
sc rozkoszowat sic letniem po--
wietrzem w wytwornym hotelu,
po}ozonym - ach ME - pc
stawionym r~aczej mad brzegiem
jeziora. co zreszta pociaga "a So
bq koSzta dwudzieStu kilku ko-
styum6w i niewygody przebiera-
MIA sic szeSc do oSmiu razy dzien-
ME. NATIONALIST sa wszak uroczc
ustronia. edzie Cziowiek moze
bez przymusu i zenady prezento-
wac sic w jedncm i ten samem
ubraniu i tuczyc sic ma Swiezem
mlcku i iajkach. - Tax utrzymu-
je moja iona. kt6ra jest bardzo
dobra iona, d przytem dobra 60
spodyniq i ME dziwie sic wcalc,
jczeli do troSki O mole zdrowie |
wypoczynck przyczynia sic tcH
pragnienie wypoczynku ola jcj
osoby. ktora to o~kolicznosc ma
zvwa odmawianiem sobie obia--
dow, a uzywania sPaccrow do
miasta ! koChanych przyjaci6}ck.
80 - ME samym tylko ch.cbcm
czick zyjc' a ma tax TAME rozryW-
Xxi lax koszta tramwaJu. SpaCcro-
wanic cd sklcpu do sklcpu / to-
w~arzyStwo mic pr"znuJaccgo Jc-
zyka przyjaci6ick to jUz Sobic
chyba moe rozwoljt spracowan2
polowica mela, ktory tymczascm
uzywa wiejsk;ch rozkoszy. Tax
now moja iona. Pttam ia "a
tenn. gdzicbym mial wyjcchac::
Ma iarmc. naturalnic.
9 nicba. ma iarmc, naturalnIc.
Ny}em ia IA iarmic przcszicgo TO
XII. a zc pc powrocic mllczalcm
lax zuklety. iona moja poS2dza'a
mic @ romans Z iona iarmera.
Tymczascm ach co ia p~rzcIyfem
IN tcm Ictnicm mirszkaniu. C2y
ty Czytclniku szan"wny mas
" Chicago wvrodnc micszkanic,
Tux? Cheese wyjcchac ia lctnlc
m;rszkan;c3 Iatcm po,iuchai mo-
ri radv. 4 ME bedzicsz wcalc pc
trlcbcva} wvicldlat Z domu, u
uvoiac mimo to przcpySznci wi
r,praturv. la c; poradzc. iak zro-
~; ~odpoczvmck Sicl>ki W Chica-
90. Ot9z jcsli mas cztcry hub
s2rSt pokoi. zamknjj jc WSzy-
,tkic ma hIucz i sam WproWadz
~ie ma >trych, IA kt"rym zapcW-
nc znaidzic sic jakicS zalud....
ME zazwicrzecone I6zko. wy
~zut materac ! po}oz zamia>t ME
90 stara koidre ! podu>zkc bar
10 malq / bardzo twardo wy
Yrhana pierzcm. albo moic
,tqrcmi ponczochami. Okna, ma
trralnic. pozoataw otworem
Ia powictrza, komarow, much i
v;tiskich zapach6w. No / jui ma
twin strychu Jest wspaniale.
, -,I,,;o w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands OF people.
says Peterson of Buffalo. are learn
ing every week that one GO cent box
OF petersons Ointment will aboi-
ish eczema and Danish piles, and the
grateful letters ! receive every day
are worth more 20 me han money.
Il had eczema for many years on
my head and couldn't get anything
to stop the agony | saw your ad
and got one box and owe you many
thanks for the good Il has done ne.
There isnt blotch on my head now
and | couldn't help but thank Peter
son. for the cure is great. Mss
Mary Hill. i20 Third Avenue, Pitts
burgh, Pa
Il have had itching piles for ~
years ana Peterson's is the only oint-
ment that relieves me, lesides he
piles seem 10 have gone A. b. Ru-
ger, ll27 Washington Avenue. Racine,
Wis.
Use Petersons Ointmenu for old
sores. salt rheum. chatting and all
skin diseases Druggists recommend
II. Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo, n. y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25

A normal salt solution is not abb
sorbed and passes through the body
10 an hour or less, removing impuri-
ties In It's wake.
Fruit is said to be golden in the
morning and II is poor breakfast
which omIts some form of wholesome
fruit.
Fruit may he prepared the evening
before and when necessary kept cOol
Ia the fee chest. Cereals may be cooked
over night in the treless cooker, the
helpful aid Of the woman without II
maid If no fireless cooker is at hand
the cereal may be cooked while the
evening meal is being prepared then
reheated Ia the morning. There are
so many prepared breakfast foods on
the market that pleasing variety
may be easily hard.
A cheap, wholesome and especially
nutritious dish for growing children
is whole wheat. Take It fresh from
the granary, wash and soak over night
then cook until IL is reduced TO q gelat-
lnous mass. Serve with top milk and
sugar. Enough OF the wheat may he
cooked for several days II kept In a
cool place. There is something very
appetizlng about this dish; young and
old ask for 1t again and again.
For breakfast meats bacon is the
most popular and "A morning meal
which pleases n larger number Of peo-
pie than any other is fruit, cereal, ba-
con, eggs, toast and coffee. The eggs
are not necessary with the bacon and
may be omitted and the meal not suf-
fer.
Batter Muffins.-Take three cupfuls
of sour milk and one teAspoonful OF
soda. Beat the yoks of three eggs
and add to the milk, then stir in salt
and -four enough to make moderate
~ stiff batter. Beat the whites Of the
eggs TO stiff froth and fold In AT the
las. Bake in buttered muffin tins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
w EDNESDAY
VIOLA DANNA
DANGEROUS TO MEN"

DANGEHOUS TO MEN"
II is a Leap Year Photoplay. Joy
GUS of the tingling gaity OF youth
and tense with tho interest OF dra-
matte situations
Dangerous To Men" is an adapta
tion OF II, V Esnnonds drama. "Ellza
Comes to Stay one of the biggesi
successes OF the modefn Erglist
stage. In it the fascinating LITTLE Miss
Dana has scored the greatest person
al triumph of her career.
II is the romance OF an ugly duck
ling who finds herself ut Is in a young
bachelors household as his ward. How
she-becomes dangerous" with the al
1urement of youthful audacity and
makes men dizzy in the giddy whir
Of courtship is told in a story full OF
OF thrilling DEVELOPMENTS
i Special interest for women Is found
the emphasis the story puts upon the
psychology of clothes and how much
gowns mean to girl in tho game OF
love. Miss Dana has an opportunity
to wear some of the most modist
creations of the season
Dangerous To Men" is the sor. oi
picture that should not be missed.
1. Two reel railroad drama with Helen
Gibson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
A Good Neighbor

Barbara Eaton was plainly upset
about something For II WAS mosf un-
usual FOR Barbara 70 seowl.
she had baked a cake 10 take over
10 the RandailS-~sthe bride aud groom
vino had moved next door. And the
cake had been "A failurefN
"Theres no use. she thought hope
lessls. u iWst can't bake ISe meyer
made decent cake IN nay l.fe" Win
smothrrch sigh size ran over a. the
next house
I'm Mrs f.atnn--your next door
nefgilhur,' she explained checrfnily %
The sweet-iooking bride - Just ran
over to see u ! could DO anything to
help you ia few minutes they
we're chatting away Ike Old friends As
Barbara was. leaving. she said apollo
getically Mrs Randall I BAKED a
cake "a bring over 70 sou--but L was
failure 4 do get 80 discouraged
sometimes. fer Alan loves homemade
cake"
Mrs Randaii interrupted. But DO
you Use Ry1unfH she asked. "and the
Ryzon baking Book Wait a minute.
I'm going 90 get mine for YOU She
returned. thrustipg q book and a can
of Ryzoh INTO Mrs Eatons hands,
TRY these. SHE said, following eN-
actly the recipes particularly in re.
gard 10 level measurements. ana Noul
never have any more trouble Let me
know how YOU make out,n
shes a darling Barbara cunhded
10 Alan later Ia the evening as he
helped himself TO his second piece of
chocolate cake. "And TO think that 1
could ever make such wonderful cake
an this why y seems too good g be
true.
The new Ryzon Baking Book t0rie
inal price Sl.Vo1. containing $50 prac-
deal recipes. win be mailed, postpaid.
upon receipt Cf 80 cents In stamps or
y.
your grocer, sending US his name and
address promptly we will mail yuH q
Ryzan Baking Book free General
Chemical C0, Rood Department, 2b
Broad St. New York, y Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
"T|z" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz' for puffed-up, burning,
aching, calloused feet
and corns.

Why go limping around with aching.
pnhed-up feet--feet so tired, chafed,
sore and swollen you can hardly get
yonr shoes on or off, Why don't YOU
get Decent box OF "Tizh from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tnred feetg
. M makes your feet glow with com
iort; takes down swelhngs and draws
the soreness and misery right out of
ltet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiap
instantly stops pain in corns callouses
and bnnions. "Tiz" is glorious for
iired. aching, sore feet No more shoe
tightness--no more foot torture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25
$50 CASES OF WHISKY TIP ovsR

New Haven, Conn. May 25.--A
motor truck carrying 250 cases of
whisky consiRned by New YORK
man 10 Providence tipaed over at
Grove Beach, in Madison. today Pro
hibition enforcement officers uc-
tanned the driver and an assistant
pending inquiry into the liquor and it's
TRANSFORMATION.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25

People are learning that It is only
q waste Of time and money TO take
medicine internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism, and about
niaety-nne out OF hundred lses
are one or the other of these vari
cites. All that is really necessary to
afford relief is to apply Chamber
lains Liniment freely. Try it. It
costs but 50 cents per bottle. Large
size 60 cents.