davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
SUFFERED
.ps SIX YEARS
Mrs. Stoll Tells Wo m e n
How She Found Relief
From Pain

Philadelphia. Pa. II suffered for six
years with pain every month, had vom-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31

SOCIAL SAItNuAH
Tuesday
RR n clab-Mrs. l. & Page.
Wednesday
Christian Church Missionary Soei-
ety-Mrs- Ray Davis.
Martha socie.y--Nys /. II. Match
EFT.
Princess Chrysanthemum m--ia~n
Of Catholic college,
J @. T. club Nr and Mra hyde
Upham.
kimoua club Nrs Stella Beiand
Bundle nay for Near Eas.
Friday
Rooney Mooney shah club Miss
Alice Tallman
Saturday
Humphrey Falrchild Wedding.
" X "
gENxx wwg1wMS n
Ix DAILY rHou6Ar "
~xxxN x&xx wSwwx x2x
There Is remembrance of the
dead. 70 which We urn even from tho
charms % the living These we
would not exchange for the song OF
pleasure or the bursts OF reveley, ,''--.
Washington irving.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
TWO MORE MURDERS RECORDED
IN IRELAND

Cork. May 81 Two bro.hcrs named
Fitzgerald. one railway man and
the other a former soldier. we're taken
from their homes here and shot
Their bodies we're riddled With bull
.ets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
ooeooooeooooG
Phi Delta Gamma Club eotersaIncd

Mrs Earl pilkcnton entertained the
Phi Delta Gamma club Saturday al er
noon al her home. With Mrs. Randall
of Sayre as an additional guest in
tho game OF asntion bridge Mrs Byron
Batehelor won top score and Mrs.
Henry George consolation Mrs.
Maymc Oliver viii entertain the club
this week Saturday a. the country
club. ~ "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31

A gold mine was recently struck
in the heart OF Denver. Colorado.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31

Ia Canada. thu fishing grounds u
New brunswick employ 22,ooo men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31
Party Aonorlna Miss MCCOY


Mill Mildred Davis, Miss Jane'ie
Phillips and Miss Mary Lee 0wons
charmingly entertained last night IN
the home OF the former in honor Of
Miss Marjory Mccoy whose wedd ng
with Mr. Harold Stavrum Of Wiscon
sin will take place tomorrow.
Spring flowers We're used In pro'u-
sion throughout tho bome. color
motif Of pink blue and while being
used carried out the decorations.
Little Jean and Ruth Davis, wearing
fluffy dresses wheeled In two doh
buggies laden with gifts for he bride
to-be
Among the guests were Miss Muriel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31

lee cream social will be given On
lawn EOS East Harrison. Tuesday
evening. Benefit Of Meekiin Circle
on christian church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31

Mr and Mrs. Davis OF Chandler are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-31

June isi. Wednesday. will be Bum
ile Day Tor the Near East sufferers.
The Presbyterian ladloa nave gather
I'd large supply Of bundles Anv
one having some warm clo.hing
please phone Mrs LarkIn for lntor-
nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Use Their Bats With Tell.
ing Effect in 9 to 4
Victory.

Batting with ponderous vigor in sup
port of adequate pitching. the Yam
KEGS scored a one sided victory over
the st. Louis Browns yesterday in
the third game of series at the Polo
Grounds. With more than 10000 hope
full yet anxious fanatics to urge them
On. they jumped into high at the start
and romped away to an early and
overwhelming lead. The score was
to 4, and all the Yankees runs were
scored in the first three innings.
By winning this engagement. while
the Cleveland Indians were absorb
ing their second consecutive defeat at
Boston, the RuppertHuston forces
gained one full game on the league
leaders.
More than 10000 persons witnessed
the encounter. There was a moment
in the third inning when many Of them
thought they were gazing ON another
baseball tragedy. In THIS round Chick
Fewster collided with Bobby Meusel
while reaching for a long fly off Ken
meth Williams's bat and fell not more
meth Williams's bat and fell not more
Players OF both clubs rushed to his
assistance and he quickly rcgained his
senses.
He trotted to the Yankee dugout and
in the Yankees half took his turn at
bat an usual. He made hit to right
and subsequently scored. but in the fol-
lowing inning relinquished his place in
centre field to Ping Bodie Meusel. whose
leg had been slightly wrenched. con-
tinued In the game until the sixth. when
he. too, retired. Both. II Is beiieved. will
be in the Yankee batting order to-day.
Williams Goes HitIe-.
The game was too one sided TO be
contest and the interest OF the fans soon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

centred on whether Kenneth Williams.
the Browns's right fielder. would pene-
trate the Swallowed depths OF the right
field wing OF the grand stand for home
run. He never did succeed. but neither
did he ever stop trying. He spent the
entire afternoon hitting far flung fouls
that missed being homers by inches only
and wound up the game without single
hit to show for four official times at
bat.
Bernie Boland. former Detroit Tiger
and in his day noted Yankee jinx.
started for the Browns. He was very
effective against the Ruppert-Huston
clan in recent game at st. Louis, but
was driven to cover in the second inning
yesterday. Southpaw Bayne, who re-
lieved him. was no more effective. The
Yankees batted all the way around in
each OF the first two periods OF play
and scored eight runs on seven hits and
flock OF passes.
With one out in the frst Pecklnpaugh
walked and fingered on first while Tobin
caught Ruth's long liner to right centre.
Pipp came through with a single which
caromed off Jacobson's mitt. and Meusel,
hitting the first ball pitched. smashed II
into the upper tier of the right field
Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Yankees Beat BrOWnS
and Gain on Leaders
Frances Big Field Meet
for Women Opens To-day

~ ARTS. June 4.-The most inn
- portant outdoor athletic tour
l. nament for women ever held in
France will take place under the
auspices of the American Committee
for Devastated France tomorrow
amid the ruins of scissors. The COM
mittee has built there a stadium, cost
ing 100000 francs. for the athletic
associations Of the Department of the
Aisne, and a great effort Is to be
made to aid in the physical develop
ment of the young women of the re-
gion debilitated by the hardships OF
the war.
Sundays tournament, in which
only Parisians will take part, Is In
tended as an exhibition in an effort
to overcome the objections to the
movement by many Of the mothers
OF the Aisne region. who regard the
participate of women in sports as
unbecoming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
College Baseball Results.

At Ohio Field-Coigste, II; n. Y. T., 3.
~ New Havcn--Ysie, 4; Princeton, O
A. Cambrldge-Penn. 6. Harvard. III
Innings.
AZ Brunswick. Ms.-Tufts. ?; Hpwdoin. /
or Innings.
At Boston-Boston College. rs; Comedies
Angles. J.
Al Hanover-Ar1herst, =: Dartmouth, 4
Al Amherst-Boston University. ~ knsN~-
chusetts AEgies. Z.
At Worcsster-Eoly Cross. 4; Cufvsrsfty -
Vermont. a.
Al Proyidence--Brown. ~. New Hampshir.
state, A.
A. Ithnca-Corncll. 2. Niagara. 7.
A. Orono. Me-Colhy, Maine, ).
AZ CamSridse-Harvard Freshmen I; Ysis
Freshmen. 6 40 innngs).
Al Madison. wis.--wiscousin, q; Notre
Dame. 2
Az Urbana--M Michigan. 10; Illinois.
At Hsverford. Pa.-Harvard, ~ Albright
g.
a, state College. rs.-Pcnn state. isi
pucknell. g.
AT Eas,on, Ps.--L~fsyvt,s. o. Rutgers 5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
YALE Nine BLANKS
PRINCETON BY 40
Timely Stick Work and Smart
Playing Wins First Game
of Series for Ellis.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, June 4.-Yale kept up
her businesslike baseball playing this
afternoon, and with a great degree Of
efficiency in every more shut out the
Princeton team. to O. in the first Of
the annual series between the ancient
rivals. The Ellis have played smart
baseball for the last month. and the
game they showed to a crowd of over
5000 this Afternoon stamped them as
one of the best teams Yale has pro-
duced in many years.
The Yale stick work was of the spe-
cies known az timely, and nearly all of
their hits figured In the scoring. Coke.
the long Yale twirler, held the Tigers
20 seven well scattered hits. In only
one inning, the seventh. did the Junga-
leers gather more than two bingles.
Margetts was cordially greeted. and his
offering found with 80 much favor dur
ing the first two innings that he was
relieved by Jeffries in the third. JEFF
fries pitched good ball and excepting in
the fifth inning blanked Yale.
Watson. who batted for Margetts. and
who later took Germans place in right
field, hit the first ball pitched to him
for a three Dagger, but he was caught
off third on a pretty throw by Herman.
Thorne Murphy stirred the Yale stand
moment after the game opened by
shooting n single through the box
Crane was hit in the ribs, and Aldrich
moved both runners along with neat
bunt.
Herman lined a long fly to Mc1lvaine,
and as he threw 20 catch Murphy
came In wide TO Fisher. The son of
Mike scored. Mike Eddy poled beauty
TO the chicken wire in right field, bring
ing Crane home. Sloan died easily and
Eddy was left
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
GIANTS TAKE LEAD,
Crush PIRATES, 1870
Phil Douglas LIS in Great Form
and Holds Losers Down
to One Hit.
ALSO MAKES THREE HITS
New York Twirler Crowns His
Days Work by Driving
In Three Runs.
ALSO MAKES THREE HITS
BY WILLIAM b. HANNA.


Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PITTSBURGH. June 4.-The Giants
surged into the National League lea6
to-day. They did it in proper style.
They won their third straight from
the Pirates. ~ to 0. They batted
Cooper out of the box, and six innings
were as far as that eouthpaw went
The Giants punched hits and the Pitts
burghers punched errors.
The Pirates have made only one run
IN three games off the New York
pitching, and this afternoon Phil
Douglas, the wet ball wizard, delivered
brilliant performance. He held the
Pirates to one hit-a single by the
lead-off man in the first inning.
After that not a man reached first
base on Douglas until two were out
in the ninth inning. That is to say,
twenty six men in succession went to
bat and failed to reach first base.
Bigbee was the man who got on in
the ninth, and he did so when Kelly
fumbled his grounder.
Douglas had clean and sparkling sup
poIt; me view I'm -
| three hits and drove in three runs.
Inc uiiro Gas. VIZ ,sa
the PARK ana rrlaue necessay 49,.
RUE. rams were iin.u up all
| 25, 900, Notwithstanding two choice trim
mings inflicted by the Giants on the
home pets. The town still had faith In
us siaoia'ors'
Giant. nm Mating Ramuare.
Bigbee tricklad a grounder o keIy
in the first inning. and got over to first
before Douglas did. This was clumsy
fielding, but fielding Tor whicn New
York paid no price, as the succeeding
Pirate swatters ala no swatting. Inc
,nning hit nv young and two hobbies
" al IN, $500 T., tn,o
uouy o 49, $500 g., ann,hnr
runs' anu ,. s. or',ao,. -,
Toop PC. Wa 5000 ~, ed ~ al ono
tue s.,..,,.sS 80. ~ g.. ~, nougio.
p 80 Sm.,dsv. "a trinIo
uio,, IA a., 1an.,aa ,,,,t,, ~
~ .na,,I,sar,, inring TY,e
sen ,uh y. vi" $500 a. ~, T.isoh,s
eir.n o. Us,,,, ,,ado b,s sacond
ga. ny 81, ras Iaf, x,an
t ,rs % .s,,.,, 49,.
iN1.i' 80, aa ,rona.rf,,,
r.1Ss..as a. ~ .ao.na ,nring
49, % s.,u -. "a $1,000 w.
ne, ne or ~. AZ isn g.. az paI,,, ~ his
osn, oAA ''. g. a., .s. a..nd pra,y 90 axs
s.ov.' tan ~ d.. nu So ~" r.;,,ro
=" 80 a. -, .,x i,oS
70, ,"e Iu, ~. 49,. ,,,stad 10
nc I. noi,a. s,,,, ns r.srn,as
Y, s, .os. - 49,, 80 ,ns,ra
AZ ~ ..s "N
i'iS .t, ,,a soor. ard
t". ,aS 49,
III =. a.I "a. ,S;s g., +,o
S.t pV e. ILL.,, ~. I,d 80 800
g., LILLE, 80 49, Sn,,hio 1Ia,,
as BURNS sihacheu nilo uouo.e pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Murphy Scores His Captain.

After Hickey had been disposed OF IN
the second inning Peters walked and
moved to second on Cox's out. Murphy
was equal to the occasion and scored
HIS captain with line drive over second
base. Crane went out on line drive
to Keys.
Yale's next and last run came in the
fifth inning. After Murphy had been
thrown out by Jeffries, Crane, Aldrich
and Herman singled IN order. and on
Kernans hit Crane scored. With two
on. Eddy was asked for another three
Dagger. but McPhee threw him out. The
sixth looked fruitful, but Jeffries tight
ened up after hitting Sloan and allowing
Spike Hickey TO find him safely. High
flies to Fisher. Berg and McIlvaine dis
posed OF Peters. Cox and Murphy. Yale
also got two on. with none out in the
seventh. Crane walked and Aldrich hit
50 feiy. Herman did his part with a neat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Miss Anne
Barton Townsend of the Merton Cricket
Club. Philadelphia, won the women p
tennis championship OF Pennsylvania and
adjacent Western States to-day by do
foating her clubmate. Miss Phyllis
Walsh Ga as. Go
fA~ERALI TODAY $500 r. VI. POLO
Grounds. Yankees va. IT. Louis.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
American and National League Records
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York. 12; Pittsburgh, q.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, z.
Boston, 3: Cincinnati. a.
- nfiia 4 Hhiln del min.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
NGoOLt =
AMERICAN IEAGI-I

NMEHTtNN TENftFs
New York. o; st. Louis, 4.
Boston, q: Cleveland, O.
Detroit, Z; philadelphia, 3 90 inninRs).
Washington, n: Chicago, 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Totsls.4o ~ II 81 II /

Runs batted in-By Bancroft. 4 (: by F'rlsch
81 by Young, ! by Walker. by Rapp .
By Snyder. by Douglass. Earned runs-off
Cooper. 4. Two base hits-Kciiy, Douglas
Three base hts-Bancroft. Young. Frisch
sacrifces-Frisch 2. Walker. Double play
Ba rnhert. Cutshaw and Grimm Left on
bnses-New York. ,: Pittsburgh. 2. Base ON
balls-Off Cooper, L. 1Its-On Cooper. ~ IN
innings OF Morrison. I in innings.
LoainR pltcher-Cooper. Umpires--Hart and
Mccormick. Time OF game-i hour and 20
minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
GRFF|THS HOMER
wins FOR DODGERS
Brooklyns Hit Alexander
Hard and Beat the
Cubs, 4 to 3.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. June 1.-The Dodgers
staged a comeback here this after
noon and scored victory over the
Cubs. The final score was 4 to 3, and
what proved to be the deciding run Of
the game was produced in the fifth in
ming when Tommy Griffith hit over the
right field wall for home run. 1t
was the last tally scored by the cham
pions.
for Johnny Evers's team and he gave
way to a pinch hitter in the eighth.
The Dodgers made all their nine hits
while he was working. Jim York
pitched the last frame and held the
Dodgers in check. Sherrod Smith, the
husky southpaw, went the route for
the Dodgers and was found for thir-
teen bingies, but when the Cubs threat
ened to forge ahead in the late rounds
Sherry was supreme In the crisis.
Each team scored once in the opening
session. The Dodgers run was the re-
suit OF Jimmy Johnston's first two
Dagger. Grlrith's infield out and zack
wheat's hit to Terry on which Jimmy
scored. Barber led off for the Cubs
with a single to centre and Holocher
sacrificed. Barber advanced to third
after Myers caught Terrys long fly and
he crossed the plate on an infield hit.
The great Aleck faltered in the fourth.
Wheat started a. rally with a single to
left and halted at second when Ko-
netchy hit safely TO the same territory.
Myers attempted 10 sacrifice and his
bunt was fielded by the Cub pitcher,
who TUNED toward third and found
that bag uncovered. Myers was cred
tied with hit and the bases were filled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Tcrry'- UntimeIy FumbIe.

Wheat scored on Kilduffs single TO
left. and when Terry fumbled Millers
grounder Honey registered. Smith hit
into double play. the first out Of
which was made at the plate. Olson
then hit TO Aieck. who threw him out.
An error by olson in the Cubs half Of
the same inning paved the way for the
second Chicago tally. DAILY was safe
when Ivan furbled his grounder and
he rea ched second on Alexis infield
out. Barber hit safely 10 centre and
DAILY scored. Barber tried to go TO sec
ond on the throw IN. but was caught
between the bases and was eventually
tagged out.
In the nth. after Johnston raised
fly TO Barber. Griffith inserted his cir
cult blow. the ball going high over the
right field barrier. The Cubs were dan
cerous In the eighth and might have
cvoned the score had not Twombly. a
Continued on Second Pare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
Ed FOR TO-DAY.

Brooklyn IN Chicago
Boston in cincinnati
Philadelphia In 81. Louik-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
wa. Gamble for Princeton.

Again it was gamble for Princeton
Some days ago II looked as II the Tigers,
worn from their great victories over
Cornell and the Navy had gone stale.
They did not look as II they could repeat
the trick which worked so well al Ithaca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
STANDING OF THE GU

! II. Louis In New York.
| Chicago In Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

Continued on THIRD Pao@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

; Continued on Second rage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

Continued on Fitth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-05
williams Goes HitIe-s.

The game was too one sided TO be
contest and the interest OF the fans soon
Daily picayune., 1921-05-20

plained to him that in the place of the usual form of execution he was to be bled to death.
 His arm was barred and across the large vein on the inside of the elbow joint was drawn but without mak ing any wound, the edge of knife, immediately there was caused to flow down his arm stream of blood-warm water.
 Attendants counted his pulse and carried on a whispered conversation about the evidences of failing vital ity.
 Slowly the man grew weaker, his flesh lost It's color, and about the time that man would have bled to death from such a wound actually inflicted, the prisoner died from pure imagination.
 Half our ills are no more substan- tial than was the cut in the prison CTS arm, but we, like him, suffer through our imaginations all the pains of reality.
 "Imagination," said Napoleon, rules the world"
 Imagination ruled Napoleon. He lived on the vision of himself as conqucror of Europe.
 He imagined his battles long be- fore the first gun of conflict sounded, and though he dwelt on victory he saw in his imagination Waterloo as plainly as Marengo or Austerlitz.
 Swifter than light the imagination travels in an instant of time to the outermost star of our universe and returns as quickly as 1t went.
 It defies time and annihilates space.
 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 pos sesses which he does not share with forms of life lower than himself.
 There are many animals who give proof of having the power or thought, even of reason.
 There Is not one that has ever shown the slightest evidence or De ing able to imagine anything outside of something 1t has already experi- enced.
 Do you cultivate your imagination Do you guide it along right and use full lines and direct 1t into result getting endeavors?
 If you do not you are wasting power that God bestowed on you
Daily picayune., 1921-05-20
REASONABLE DISHES.

\ SIMPLE salad of chicory, lettuce, A mustard or water cress may be dressed with at least hundred de lightful variations of salad dressings. The standard French dressing, liked by a great maj ajorfty, is prepared with four tablespoonfuls of oil and one of snappy vinegar, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper and paprika with the same amount of pow dered sugar. The sugar softenS and blends the mixture. Now with this dressing for a foundation the world is your limit. Adding onion juice, chopped vegetables (the flavor kinds), sauces galore. lemon and orange juice, pineapple juice, catsup, chutney, red and green peppers, chives, mustard chilli, curry and too many other com binations to mention.
 Requefort Dressing.
 Make the French dressing as above
Daily picayune., 1921-05-20
Somethtng to
 Tbink b0ut
IMAGINATION
By F. 4. WHLKER

T SAT the other day in the studio | of a great artist and watched him as he made ready to begin a picture.
 As he placed the canvas upon the easel I asked him what he was to paint.
 The answer that he made to me was so vivid and so strikingly told that I almost seemed to see upon the blank canvas the finished work.
 But I knew what l saw was only a dim counterpart of the thing that he saw, for in his imagination the whole picture was as plain in its form and as distinct in it's colors. in its then mental existence, as 1t was later to be to thousands of admiring eyes.
 This world would be a sad and desolate place without imagination.
 Art woulG falter and science would dry up and blow away.
 Imagination is the real mother of accomplishment.
 If the boy did not vision the man, did not imagine himself as he will be when he grows up, all the great incentives of youth would vanish and all its endeavor disappear.
 Nothing Is so exhilerating a spur to endeavor as the imagination of what will result from effort.
 It Is the imagnings of what money will buy for us in necessities, com forts and luxuries that keep us keen ly at its earning and conscentiously at Its saving.
 It Is the imagining of what may be the result that keeps the chemist in his laboratory through night hours or the student at his books when na- ture would send him to bed.
 Imagination helps us to live and 1t not infrequently causes us to die.
 A felon in an English prison, who had been sentenced to death, was made the subject of an experiment which showed the power of imagined suffering.
 He was bllndfolded and 1t was ex-
Daily picayune., 1921-05-20

when He said, 'Tet them eman) have dominion over all the earth"
 Imagination will help you to have that dominion If you use 1t 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.)
Daily picayune., 1921-05-20
ncfRerye6S ye6S@Boek

Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you, But when it comes just meet It with an optimistic view, Though skies are gray and cloudy just smile bit and say, "The sun will shine tomorrow and chase the clouds away. Be generous, unselfiSh, Be loyal, brave and true, But never trouble trouble. till trouble troubles you.
 Caroline Sumner.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-20

add one teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce and two tablespoonfuls of fine ly-minced or creamed Roquefort cheese mixed to a cream with three tablespoonfuls of heavy cream Serve on head lettuce.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-20

Thousand Island French Dressing.
 Prepare the usual French dressing using the juice of one-fourth of a lemon instead of vinegar; add the
Daily picayune., 1921-05-20
Maple Suoar Candies.

Take two cupfuls of maple sugar cut in bits; add one-half cupful of boiling water, and when the sugar Is melted boil to the soft ball stage. Re move and cool; add vanilla and stir until creamy, adding oceans.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-20
Nu. hl4~ ~,e4Q Co. 1921, Western Newspaper Union-)
A Real Sport.

A Real Sport. "But, man, you would make thou sands In the deal It's a sure thing" "Thanks But 1 prefer to take a reasonable chance"