davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
HARDING EXPECTED TO
 ATTEND GOLF FINALS,

Washington. s~July 16.-President Harding is planning to watch the fi- nals in the National American open golf championship tournament which begins here next week. He probably will present the cup to the winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
FIRST GAME
Total. ......s, u 27

FRan Tor Rapp Tn tiEhth. 'sBatted for G. Smi.n lu seventh Score by innings:
 Cincinnati .............. l3o O02 el0-7 TuiiAuSipHlh leV OUp eO0-l
 Summary: Two-bsss hits. Duncan, King; home run. Wingo; stolen bases. Groh, Nsale: sacrifices. J. Smith, Bohne; dou- b,e plays, Dlubeft tunPssisted); left on bases. Cincinnati g. Phila dephia {; ba ses on balls. off Rifsy, 2 hits. off G. Smith ing7 inninga- off Retts in 2 struck out. umpires Moran end Ri5ler; time I:3o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
GIANTS CUT LEAD
 OF PITTSBURG TO
 ONLY TWO GAMES
Peters Home Run In Second Game Gives PhiIs Win and
 Even Break
NATIONAL LEAGUE

feeferNhy'a Keenfts New York 13 Pfttsburg 4 St. Louis 4-3. Boston 5-S Cincinnati 74. Philadelphia 1-5. Chicago s-s, Brooklyn 2-e.
 T6day's Games PittsburE at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. New York. July 1s.-The New York Nationals reduced PittsburE's lead to two games today by wianing the first game of the present series. is to {. New York knocked out Cooper. Pittsburg's star pitcher, in fivs innings, punching hits for four earned runs in both the first and fifth innings. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17

htI1y, SnYdeF, Doug1aS GTIhanl. ihree- base hit. Frisch; stolen bases Frisch 3. Young; sacrifices. Carey. Cunningham 2; double plays Grimm to Maranvlle to Grimm; Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly. bases New York 6, Pittsburg Q; bases on balls, off Douglas 3, off Cooper 2, off Finn 2. hits, off Cooper Il in s innings. off zinn in innings; struck out by balls, Rrottsm: losing pitcher, Cooper; umpires, Qugley and o'Dsy; tins. 2:o7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
THREE ERRORS BY TIGERS GIVE GAME TO YANKEES, TO 4
Indians Hit Senator Pitchers Hard and Win Game,
 Eight to Four
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 5. Detroit {. Cleveland S. Washington (. St, Louis {, Philadelphia 3. Boston 1O@ Chicago 0.
 TOday's Games Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Philadelp at st. Louis Boston al Chicago Detroit July 1s.--New York took ad- vantage of three costly errors today and won from Detroit. to 4. The Tigers staged ninth-inning rally that fell one run short of tying the score. Babe Ruth went hitless although charged with five times at bat. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
Trduelers Make It
 Three Straight Wins
 From the Pelicans

Little Rock, Ark. July 16.-Littls Rock made 1t three straight from New Or leans by winning today. to Z. Little Rock punched three hits. including Browns triple, for three runs in the third. Jonnard was hit hard but James was generally effective in the pinches. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17

SumMAry: Two-base hits, AIexander; {; stolen bases, Maisei ?, Deal 2, Wheat; sac base Chicago 10. Brooklyn (; bases on
 balls off Alexander l, off Mitchell l; hits.
 fourth. off Mitchell 5 in 6; hit by pitcher by Mitchell tBarber) struck out by Alexander 2, by Mitchell ?; losing pitcher, . ---'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
MORRY BLOWS UP N NINTH INNING AND
 VOLS SCORE 7 RUNS
By HENRY VANCE

rong grand following Saturday between Nashville Birmingham that body silly gn Phil Morrison probably a don't whether he felt silly certainly silly knocked silly in that ninth inning sanction changing Phils to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
DISGUSTING AFFAIR, 8 TO4 ---S

Totals .......36 3 : 30
 sBatted for Gowdy in tenth.
 ssRan for Nicholson in tenth.
 "Batted for McQuillan fin tenth.
 Score by innings
 St. Louis ............... o0l 900 Oil i--4 Boston ......... o10 01e O60 0--3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Heathcote, Fournier. C.pise; three-base hits, Smith {: stolen bass, Ford; sacrifices, Smith Four nterf McHenFy, Ford; left on bases, St. Louis, 10, Boston {; bases on balls, off Me Qaillan 1; hits, off Doak in innings; off Sherdel l in ?, off Pfeffer 3 in .; Ian g. wild pitch, Doak; passed ball, Ciemopsi winning pitcher. Pfeffer; um- pires Mccormick and Hart; time, 1853.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
Two-handed Hitter

Coye!eskie. D. ....lS Q O
 Totals ..s0 s II 27 9 I
 Score by innings:
 Washington --........ lqo olO O2O--4 Cleveland ....,.-,.,. O.o 800 So.--S
 Summary. Two-base hits, Sewell Mil Ter Harris Picinich; three-base hit Nunsmaker, sacrifice hits, Sewell 2. Cove ieshie. Johnston, Rice. Shanks: double plays. Harris to Judge to Shanks, liar ris to o'Rpurke to Judge Gardner to Stephenson to Johnston, Miller to Judge left on bases. Washington iS Cleveland S: hits off Courtney in innings tnone out in fcurth). off Schacnt In 4 in- ninss Gaines in inning: hit by pitcher by Courtney twamby); base on balls off Courtney 3. Schacht ?. coveleskie 2: struck out, by Courtney '. Scnacht l., Coveiesaie {; losing pitcher, Courtney, umpires. oewns and Evans: time 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
Totals 34 4 ses le TWO out when winning run scored.
Totals ......

Roush: Duncan; home run. Peters; sacri- innings. off Luque in l-s innings struck out, by Luaue 3. Hubbell l; bases cInnati s, Philadelphia A. double plsys. Crane to Bohns to Daubert (2); Groh to Crane to aubert; losins pitcher, Luque; urnpires, Moran and Rtgler; time, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
/ Batted for Faulkner in ninth 'tBatted for Wells in ninth.

Two-bas Hit--HuAEiing.
 Three base Hit-McLarfy. stolen Bases-Hungling McMillan Bronkie.
 Double Plays-McMilan to Yockey to McLarry.
 Innings Pitched--By Fulton 2l-S with runs [ hits tone on one out). Left on Base-Mobile 6, Memphis Base Balls-Off Fulton l, Wells l. ruero 1.
 struck Out-By Wells g. yuero Hit by Pitcher-McMiian tby Wells). Cnpires- Erwin and Williams Time of Game--l:35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
lotais .,,,...-...31 5 27 l3 sBetted for Wilkinson in saventh

ocOfe by lnnlngs,
 Boston s@................ 0oO 029 AO2--lO Chicago .......... GOO OOO 0Oo--- n
 Summary: Two-base hit, Sheely Mosti Scott, Leibold three base hit. J. Collins stolen base, MulEgan, Strunk; sacrifice hlts J. Collins. Leibold; double play Lei bold to Scott; left on base. Roston.15 Chi cago '; base on balls, off Bush 2. off Will kinson 4, off Twombly 9: struck out, by Twombly l, Bush l. wild pitch, Twom- bly, losing pitcher. Wilkinson: umpires Dineen and Moriarity: time l:41
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
SECOND GAME

Totals ........,S6 Il 24 Il 0 sBatted for Pertica in eighth. ssRan for Clemons in ninth. @s"Batted for Walker in ninth. essfRan for Schultz in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
SECOND GAME

-tHiH oU V . srat atted for Schupp in third. Ran for Grimes in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17

Ran for O'Neil in eighth. Scnra hu in nlr1a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07
HOBART

HElss Dora owen Of Chicago, but
formerly Of this place gave very
pleasing entertainment Monday eve
ming at the social room Of the ibrar5
when the Wom&4rs Reading club and
auxiliary met jointly. Miss Viola
Peutcher. assisted her By giving sew
era1 musical numbers.
MIRA Mary Parker received many
beautiful gifts at a mtscellaneous
shower rendered her yesterday after
noon BY number Of her friends 4
two course luncheon was served.
Mrs Busse. who has been quite sick
during the past two weeks with gall
stones. was taken to the hospital yes
tenday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briney and Mrs. John
shafrer OF Aetna visited here xester-
day at the home o. sfr. and Mrs
Briney.
Dir. ana Mrs J, Daley Of Chicago arr
here spending a few days at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raschka
The infant daughter }of DTrs and
Mrs Dan Haxton, who leave near
Wheeler. Is quite seriously III.
Mrs. Calvin schoner IS quite sick
with quinsy.
adrs. Boyd entertained 10 little folks
at her home Sunday IN honor Of her
daughter Mary's afth birthday. The
afternoon was spent in games after
which a dainty luncheon was served
She received many beautiful gifts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07
EARTHQUAKES at Sea.

An eruption occurring at sea is called
seaquake and the chief effect IS the
production OF huge waves and violent
commotion Of the water Of the sea N
1854, during an earthquake at Sir roda,
Japan, the waters Of a bay were first
agitated, then retreated, leaving the
bottom bare In places where the water
had been 80 feet deep. A wave 80
feet high then rushed IN and swept
everything in It's path. Other earth
quake waves have destroyed cities and
shipping: port OF the destruction in
tie Messina earthquake was caused BY
q wave produced in this way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young IS to feel
young-to do this you must watch YOUR
liver and bowels-there' no need of
having a salloW compleuon-dark rings
under your eyes-pinples-a bilious
look IN your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a welI-kn0wn physician
IN Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which al
should enjoy by tonlng I'd the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
Dir. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
By their ali~e coIar l5e ard sec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07
Seemed Natural question.

Lowell had been told thar when the
sun comes up here it was getting dark
Ia China Early one morning the Chi
nese Iaundryman called at the back
door. Lowell opened the door and his
first question was: Did you put your
children to bed before YOU LEFT homeF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07
As zinc As SIX

Some New York merchants were
gathered around luncheon table
talking shop A silk merchant ad-
mitted conditions with him were rot
ten" following which his right-hand
neighbor, a leather dealer, remarked
that his business was "as fine as silk"
Boston News Bureau
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07
Physicians Warning

we are constantly warned against
tho danger Of allowing colds TO de-
veIop. Dfayr's Pine Needle Balm ap-
Piled TO the nose at the first sugges-
tion OF a cold will check it almost inn
mediately. This stimulating pine
fragrance is SO soothing and healing
that catarrh and colds Of the head,
nose and throat clear quickly when ii
IL used Keep UP your health ny al
ways having on hand tube OF Mayr' S
Pine Needle Balm and apply freely.
This refreshing pine forest essence
cellars the nasal passages and pro-
r7otes normal breathing. Sold in two
sizes-aoc and 6oc tubes Free trial
by writing George H Mayr. 219 W
Austin Ave Chicago 91ayr's Pine
Needle Balm is for sale by Summer 5
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07
MIXTURE That Makes for Success.

Nothing ventured, nothing gained IL
a saying with which all are familiar
The large majority Of successful men
assumed reasonable risk when they
began their careers. Success results
from a proper combination OF brains
common sense and courage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07
DAILY Rafion Of an oxsfer.

TtNhas been calculated that an oyster
Eve inches long consumes one-tweIfth
OF cubic inch Of solid food daily, and
to obtain II must filter eight or nine
gallons Of sea water
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07
CONSTIPATION

Constipation can
be permanently
overcome bygen-
tly S stimulating
and schoolin gthe
liver and bowels
to properly func-
ton. Discontinue
the use Of all
salts and cathar-
tics and purchase
a SOC vial from
your nearest
druggist Of the
greatest, ulildesf
cathartic discov-
cry Of the age.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-21

W anied-To hear from owner of
arm for sale. State price. Mrs.
W. Booth, Box d. Hipark, Des
M, )ines, Iowa. 17-3
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-21
NEW HEADLIGHT LAW

Extract from Michigan Head
light law
Senate Bill No. SO. (file No. 73)
51st Legislature, Session of 1921.
State of Michigan, Senate en-
rolled Act No. III: motor We
hicles which can exceed speed
of Is miles per hour shall have
front lamps capable of furnishing
light of sufficient candle power to
render any substantial object
clearly discernable on level
highway at least 200 feet directly
ahead and at the same time z 1T.
to the right of the axis of said
vehicle for at least 100 feet; Pro-
vided, that no portion of the beam
of light when projected Is feet or
more ahead of the lamp shall rise
above a plane AZ inches higher
than and parallel to the level sur
face on which the vehicle stands:
And provided further, That no
electric bulb or other lighting de-
vice of greater capacity than 80
candle power shall be used, no
matter how the same may be
shaded, covered or obscured."
This law has been signed by
the Governor. 1t automatically
goes into effect August 10, 1921
Right now is the time to equip
all cars with Shaler Headlights to
stop the glare and get better
lipht than plain glass gives.
Compliance with this Michigan
Law by using Shaler Roadlighters
makes headlights legal in Wiscon-
sin, Ontario, Minnesota, Illinois,
Indiana, New York, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, To-
wa, Nebraska, Missouri, Utah,
California, Washington, Texas,
Oregon, Maryland, New Hamp-
shire, Alabama, New Jel sey and
all other states where headlight
laws are being actually enforced.
This law gives an opportunity
to get a splendid driving light. If
you do no more than comply with
the law by using an ordinary
"dimming lens" you may have a
light that while legal" is very
unsatisfactory to drive behind.
Use Shaler Roadlighters-comply
with all laws-and get the best
driving light known.
We have stock of Shaler
Roadlighters on hand. Get one
today and comply with the law.
EILBER & BARTH
Local Agents Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-21
THE DAINTY HOME TABLE.

Q lNCE linen has been almost prohib-
~ tive IN price and the linen in our
chests has been cherished for state oc-
casions, the little Japanese sets, cloths
and napkins. which make no pretense
of being anything more than cotton
(but which have such pretty artistic
designs, in good colors) have become
very populav.
The welltkept dining table never
looks better than when laid with pref
ty dolles, which most women enjoy
making in their leisure moments.
The old fa shion of loading the table
with all sorts of good things has
passed We still have the desire to
be we'll fed but with more comfort
and greater health.
A dainty oenterpiece Of flowers or
a small plant always adds to the APP
pearance Of any table. Flowers need
not he OF the choice hot house vari-
ETY., for a bunch OF beautiful clover
Is thing OF beauty and costs moth
Ing.
Pretty little ferns may be taken up
in the woods, planted in small pots
and used for table ornament.
The present fashion returns to the
old way to serving desserts and sal
ads at the table, letting each guest
help himself to the amount he de-
sres This Is both convenient and
economical as 1t eliminates leftovers.
NAA hlAt ns.Q.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-21
Mother5C1ol0okBook

All kind things must be done on their
own account, and for their own sake. and
without the least reference to any graft
tude.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

a little, than to write g book or pS'
q sonata?
Don't you know that women srs
paying out Georges" good none.
to have some smooth NJ. d. tell then
all they need to keep them young
slim and attractive is to 90 throusa
some form Of exercise that win MAKE
the muscles do the very same wori
your despised housework is dolng
for you?
After all, what's in a nanef GoD
and gym, or broom and mop.
It's human to think your csse q
different-to envy Mrs. Jones, aN
seems so much happier, although sSs
has larger house, znore childr@
She is master Of her trade. Sa'
doesn't let her housework get hes
But she is no happier or bigger shs'
you can be when you stop fuss'ne
over trifles, stop making excuses aas
get out Of the rut you were heaae'
for.
Life should be, and is. to ever
woman more than fallen cake or cox
dish water. NJ. r. Homer.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Side Lights on Making
Sugar Out of Sawdust

EHE New York State College Of
Forestry at Syracuse has this to
say about making sugar" from
wood:
The recent announcement that
sugar can be produced from saw
dust is true, but it will not help the
housewife, for the kind of sugar
which can be so produced is not the
same kind as the ordinary table
sugar" the "cane sugar" or even the
"beet sugar" Of the breakfast table.
1t is glucose, an entirely different
substance chemically, and will not
help for long time to come, if ever.
to relieve the sugar famine. This is
the announcement Of the New York
State College Of Forestry at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, through DR.. Louis r.
Wise, professor of forest chemistry
Of wood. He says: can important
sugar can be prepared from sawdust
by hydrolysis with acid, but it must
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Are You Letting Your 1ousewor Get YOU? And So Whv?

think the sky will fail if that wash
ing isn't done on Monday.
"Mother always did, and you
have for twelve years.
That is eleven and seven-eighths
years too long.
Give that washing the surprise Of
its life; do it Saturday, o. any other
day.
And then, that ironing, try it at
night for a change. Honestly, now,
just why should you iron on Tues
day?
Isn't it because you're in a rut OF
doing the same thing the same day
over and over?
Take the time you usually spend
with hot iron and do something
you especially want to do, something
you feel guilty doing.
Shampoo your hair, play your
favorite record, run over that new
one step, read chapter in real
live story, or just do nothing.
Dare yourself! Be independent!
Stop being afraid Of "what would
the neighbors say?"
Set every ones place different at
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

not be confused with the sugar of
the breakfast table. This sugar
prepared from wood is Identical with
the sugar obtained by acid treat
ment of starch. The sugar is rot
identical, however, with sucrose.
commonly termed cane sugar or
beet sugar Glucose is, however.
widely used commercially and is an
important foodstuff. It is the prjn-
clpal component of corn syrups and
the like and has distinct nutritiye
value. AS sucrose cannot be pre-
pared from glucose. either CONNER
-cIally or in the laboratory. there is
little prospect that such a synthesis
VIII be an accomplished fact in the
near future"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
The Sunday Strike
Nature Counts the Extra Foods,
Whether You Do or Not

THE little extras between courses
or to top off with count in
natures reckoning, though we eat
them so casually. For instance, a
large nougatine has eighty-fve call
orles in it, five walnuts 40 calories,
doughnuts average 200, two large
olives furnish thirty heat units, and
the same amount of energy goes into
your body when you drop one lump
OF sugar into your coffee cup.
The children's penny candies aver
age fifty to sixty. But do not let
that worry you unduly, for the chill
dren are the ones that need it. Your
calories may be stored up as unnced-
ed fat, but the children can use
marvellous supply to meet energy
requirements after their growing
needs have been met. The fact that
a twelve-year-old boy eats as much
as a full-grown man may continue
to worry mother or the boarding
house keeper, but the scientist says
that it is quite as it should be.
And, looking at this question from
the other side, we have the sad
proofs of what undernutrition does
to the growing child in the reports
from Lille, France, where, after
three years Of rations averaging
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Heard I'm Food Circles

l,GO0 calories a day (the growing
boy of twelve needs some $500 CAL
ores, the same as grown woman
at light work., a large percentage
Of the young from ten to twenty
show tubercular LESSONS, and their
growth and development, mental
and physical, have been pitifully re-
tarded. The ration was lacking in
fats and proteins especially.
Let the children >eat-it is a busi-
ness with them in growing time, not
a side issue. But see that they get
the butter fats, whole grains, green
vegetables and fruits-not too much
of the meat and sweets they may
crave. Apples, oranges, peanuts,
dates, figs, these are better "extra
foods than penny candies.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

teaspoonful pepper. Put in s'nsn
cans and pat down we'll. Steam so'
forty minutes. To serve, cus'
thin slices, cold. It is excellent so'
sandwiches or served with tonsH
salad.
Frozen Cheese Salad
Smooth down five small cresa
cheeses with one-half cupful
chopped pecans or almonds, 'SS
chopped green peppers and o~
small can of pimentos cut into snls1
pieces. Combine with one-hak Guy
full each of mayonnaise and wh'pps'
cream and salt and pepper to sasW,
Place in a mold and pack in equ''
parts of salt and ice for three hcuss.
Serve on watercress. This fcrsss =
happy adjunct to the Sunday sup
per or luncheon and will serve aovs'
six persons.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Cold Vegetables and Fish, Cabbage,
Beans and Potatoes Are Winter
Salad Stuffs

spoonsful Of salad oil and a tea
spoonful Of lemon juice. Pack into
small nlolds, chill on the ice and
unmold on crisp lettuce leaves. To
make the dressing, mix together two
tablespoonsful Of melted oleo, two of
flour, two Of powdered sugar, one
scant teaspoonful of salt, one-quar-
ter of teaspoonful of mustard and
one lightly beaten egg. Then blend
in gradually three-quarters of a cup
full of buttermilk, half a teaspoonful
of paprika and cook over hot water
until we'll thickened. Thin with five
tablespoonsful of vinegar and stir
until again thickened.
The Bill
Supplies for the week will include
at the butchers one pound of chopped
beef for Is cents, six lambs kidneys
at s cents each, two ounces of smoked
beef at 4 cents an ounce, one pound
of chopped veal for 35 cents, half
pound Of salt pork at 50 cents
pound, three-quarters Of pound of
sausage meat at 45 cents a pound,
half pound of bacon at ~ cents
pound and three pounds of mutton at
IS cents a pound.
At the fish market, one pound and
three-quarters of panfish at 80 cents
pound, one-tfird Of pound of salt
cod at 80 cents pound, one pound
Of salt mackerel "a single fsh) for
28 cents, one quart Of oysters or
their equivalent for 60 cents and
can of tuna fish for 40 cents.
Purchase for the dairy supplies
two pounds of table butter at 68
cents a pound, one pound of oleo for
40 cents, seven quarts of Grade 3,
milk at II cents q quart, three half
pints of cream at 26 cents bottle,
twenty cold storage eggs at rs cents
a dozen and eight fresh eggs at
$1.15 q dozen.
Prices for four persons should run
at the following approximate figures
(the dairy estimate does not include
any milk to be used as beverage):
Butchers bill ........... $2.76
Fish bill ............... 100
Dairy products ......... 5.S4
Fruits ............... 3.65
Vegetables ............. $50
Groceries ............. 7.45
Total ..s25.4o
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

HO YOU know why SO many
women in the world look
older than they should, for
get to smile, and get tart?
They are letting their housework
get them.
Suppose you are doing all your
own work, that isn't such tragedy.
Stop thinking you're the most abused
woman in the block; you're only one
Of a million.
When ycu 80 to sleep at night
and wake IN tho morning, YOUR
world bounded on the north by wash
ing, on the east by cleaning, on
the south by "what-wll-we-have-to-
eat-to-day?" and on ~the west by
''everybody-has-an-easier-time-than-
i-do," it's time to look yourself
straight in the eye and right about
face.
All Hands Round
Try for one week doing everything
differently.
You are not SO narrow as to