davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
REGIONAL CONFERENCE
TO TALK EDUCATION

The United State Bureau of Edu-
cation will conduct a conferences in
cooperation with other organiza-
tons at Philadelphia, Friday even
ing. November 3. and Saturday
morning and afternoon, November
:. which offers an experiment in
-blic high school education that
Jill be watched with keen interest
by educators and business men. The
bureau will hold at that time in the
Clover Room. Bellevue-Stratford Ho
tel, the first OF a series of regional
conferences of public high school
teachers of business subjects and
social studies. TO be addressed only
by business men. Plans for holdins
similar conferences at Boston and
New York have also been made.
The purpose of these conferences.
says DR.. Glen Levin Swiggett,
specialist in commercial education
OF the Bureau OF Education. and
chairman OF the conference. is really
unique in the history of commercial
education in the United States,
namely to correlate standardized
business experience and the teaching
of the high school business sub
jects. including the social studies.
II has been more or less common
in recent years for business men
TO address educational meetings and
for educators TO speak before con-
ventions OF business men. This Is
the first time. however, the attempt
has been made 10 bring together
'he high school teachers of par
ocular region for the purpose OF
having successful business men tell
them how the business Of their re-
gion Is carried on; 10 visualize for
them the fundamental operations
in modern production and-market-
ing, the practices that have been
found effective IN Office manage
ment. Representative OF the Blu
reau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce and Of the chambers Of COM
merce Of the United States OF Penn
vivian a. and Of Philadelphia vii
also tell how their orgsniza ions
promote and serve business and OF
the service they can render high
school teachers OF business subjects.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

These umbrellas have novelty handles in the
newer ring and strap effects The coverings are
of the best grade combination. waterproof fabric
At this price very special.
First Floor-Rear
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
NegHgees and
UnderlUear
Finale Special No. 20
sATEEN PRINCESS SLIPS

s125 TO ss.e5 Each
Featured because Of their unusual
quality OF fabrics and excellent
tailoring Shown in white flesh.
navy. brown and black. Sizes up
70 so.
Finale Special No. 81
SCOTCH FLANNELETTE
PAJANfAs
$500 and So so Suit
These are made in two piece styles
with open front or slip-on styles.
Trimmed with silk frogs.
Finale Special No. 30
NAINsooK GOWNS
sf.25 Each
Low neck. short sleeve styles
stitched in pink, orchid and blue.
Finale Special No. IS
FLANNELETTE KINiONos
Sf.5O Each
An excellent assortment in beauti-
ful new designs; al SECS.
Finale Special No. II
FLANNELETTE DRESSING
SACQUES
Si.O0 Each
These are shown in grey. white
and colors and are a very good quail
ity.
Finale Special No. rs
HOUSE AND PORCH DRESSES
$3.50 TO s6.e5 Zach
This Is an end OF season stock
which formerly retailed al {l.95 TO
SS.95. The many models consist OF
ginghams. percales. vOiles. Good
range OF sizes and colors.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
Women s
FOOtiUedr

Finale Special No. 81
SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
$3.50 Pair
Brown kid and tan calf in button
and lace style in sizes 20 s. These
were formerly $3.50 a pair.
Finale Special No. 62
CHILDREN'S SHOES
$500 and $3.50 Pair
Tan lace styles. welted sole. ma
ture shape last Sizes s to II, $500.
11is to ., s450.
Finale Special No. 90
LITTLE GENTS SHOES
$3.50 Pair
Tan lace in elk or calf skin.
Sizes II to 2.
Finale Special No. Ga
woNIEN's PUMPS
$1,000 Pair
Many styles in dull calf. patent
leather and suede with combinations
OF each.
Finale Special No. 65
$50 PAIRS WOMEN'S OXFORDS
S3.95 Pair
Tan and black calf feathers. Full
range OF sizes. Values TO $500 pair.
F'inale Special No. &c
200 PAIRS CHILDREN'S SHOES
S2.05 Pair
Tan and black calf. Some Trot-
Noes in the lot. Formerly to $500
pair.
Finale Special No. CO
500 PAIRS WOMEN'S FELT SLIP
PIERS
Sf.00 Pair
Extra heavy material and trim
med with ribbon.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
RrNnfAGE SALE

A rummage sale will be held to-
morrow at ia Tatnall street by the
Lower Brandywine Presbyterian
Church Missionary Society.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
Silks and
WOOLens
Finale Special No. 40.
SILK NfESSALINE
$3.50 Yard.

s1.50 Yard.
80 in. vide. in navy blue only.
Our regular s2.25 quality.
Finale Special No. so.
CREPE DE CHINE
sf.o5 Yard.
40 in. wide, in a full range OF
shades This IL a most unusual Of
fering at the price.
Finale Special No. 81.
IMPORTED PONGEE,
55c Yard.
A few pieces only at this very
special price.
Finale Special No. 81.
BLACK SATIN,
$500 Yard.
Full 80 in. wide. soft and lustrous
and worth regularly $3.50 yard.
Finale Special No. SO.
PoTRET TWILL.
$3.50 Yard
We offer black. brown and navy
in THE popular 50 in. value at this
very special price.
Finale Special No. So.
TRICOTTNE SUITINGS
$3.50 Yard.
A limited quantity in navy blue
only. One Of the seasons most
favored fabrics.
Finale Special No. SO.
MEMS WEAR SERGE
$500 Yard.
For style and wear and quality
nothing exceeds this fabric. Navy
blue on y.
Pinaie Special No. SO.
SCOTCH SUITTNG.
Sfo5 Yard.
We offer this In the popular brown
mixed effect
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

We might much regarding the attractive arranged
item lavish of
it is of
and merchandise since learned
gtemsan tell Check
hoseh ntersty ou most GOMEZ earyto
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
Art Goods

Finale Special No. 81.
1000 BALLS ROYAL SOCIETY
CROCHET COTTON.
, for CSC.
White and a full range OF colors.
Regular price 15c a ball.
Finale Special No. IS.
SILK AND WOOL YARNS,
CSC Ball.
We offer these yarns as one OF
the season most unusuals values.
Finale Special No. SO.
GUEST TOWELS,
csc Each.
These are stamped ready for your
embroidery and would make ideal
gifts
Fina-c Special No. 60.
CANDY BOXES.
CSC and soc Each.
Hand-colored. hard enamel finish
and very special at these prices.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
WOnen's
Garments

Finale Special 40. 20
so PLAIN AND NOVELTY WOOL SKIRTS
$3.50 Each
Absolutely all wool and priced formerly
20 $3.50 each
Flnnle Special No. 80
80 CREPE DE CHINE. CANTON CREPE
AND POIRET DRESSES
SI4.95 Each
Sizes ls to 40 and priced far below actual
worth
Finale Special No. 81
SILK DRESSES. CANTON CREPE. CREPE
DE CHINE
$500 Each
Wide range Of styles and full range OF
sizes Values TO $3.50.
Finale Special No. 80
SPORT COATS
$3.50 Each ,
Made OF Poiaire cloth. Scotch mixtures and
diagonal tweed. Sizes 1s to 40. vaues TO
$500.
Finale Special No. 80
WoMEN's Fur TRIMMED COATS
DO5soU Each
This group II coats comprises al the popu-
lar cloths and fur trimmings Of the seasons
vogue.
Finale Special No. IS
MISSES SPORT SUITS
$3.50 Each
Size 1s only. Made Of imported English
suitings. Formerly $3.50.
Finale Special No. IS
SATIN LINED SCARFS IN TAUPE AND
ISABELLA FOX AND WOLF
$500 Each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
Love, Not Jealousy,
Is the Eternal Flame

4 lesson for unduly jealous husbands
is to be found in Norma Talmadge's
magnificent perturbation of THE Eter-
nal Flame" the First National attrac-
ton playing at the Isis Theatre today
and tomorrow.
"A woman's loneliness should be re
sDected: not violated"
That is what the Duchess of 11angeais,
portrayed by Norma. told the Count de
Marsay when he begged to comfort her
in her loneliness. Then she added: L
an, sorry you have forgotten that we
were friends-to lose a friend is to die
little"
After the contrite De Marsay begged
her forgiveness, he sought out the Due
de I.angeais to tell him: Your wife's
nobility of character shamed and 'eX-
allied me- De Langeais, profligate that
no was, believed De Marsay's remark
trick to conceal his conquest Of the
Duchess and accused her of accepting
the Young coxcomb as her lover.
The knowledge that her husband Wag-
cred as 10 her purity was the hunllat-
ing climax to their unhappy marriage
NJ convention. In her shame ana De
srair the Duchess sought out her great
aunt. the Princess, for advice. on
tal,e life too seriously, my child, said
- Princess. Life is a carnival-%ou
oaurot come to il dressed as nun At
tho close of the interview the Duchess
nronoised TO alter her life. Ana her
.ntopga to great coquette OF the court
~ Iouis XVIII ran her into the deeper
waters of love and eliminated In one oil
the most fascinating romances ever
brought to the screen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

than astonishnent. He seemed to make
but one movement from his chair to my
side and his voice had completely lost
it's draWl.
Mrs. Graham The words rang
through the tent, and without designing
word to the astonished Bill he tore
his grip from my hand and whirled him
into a corner of the tent so rapidly that
Bill sat down suddenly and heavily upon
the ground.
How do you do. Capt. Grantland?' 1
said demurely, for Id had time to regain
my poise, after the shock of first hearing
his voice, and he had not seen me until
Bill swung me in front of William and
himself
He brought forward the chair in which
he had been sitting, and put rue into 1t
with the Courtly gallantry which | well
remembered, The slight and unaccount-
able touch of awkwardness with which
the attention was invested was familiar to
me also, and I found myself again spec
ulating upon the paradox which the
young army officers personality presents
"Does He Know"
Now, il / may be permitted to IN
Quire-" he began. and while the words
were. the soul of deferential courtesy, Vet
there was asubtle note Of authority be
meath them. which l recognized. and
which l was glad to obey. d quite enough
of petty offieialdom.
II shall be very glad TO explain my
presence here, but is it necessary or
wise?'' 1 indicated the seated and staring
Bill with a gesture.
You're right. Captain. may. that man
be sent away"
The words were crouched in the form
of a request, but no conland was ever
more emphatic. The captain Of the guards
who had been watching us with vide
eyed establishment. reused himself to
action.
Get out of here he srowIed to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
A CORRECTION
BUT NOT AN APOLOGY!

We said NlIIlN THROUGH was all
that the screen could honestly believed it. so dd our patrons
Now statement was
achievemen-BJT GREATER, FAR GREATER is NORMA TAI
MADGES NEWEST MASTERPIECE, THE ETERNAL FLAME
hat is won't retract- -o
SAENGER AMUSEMENT co,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

The first dual role of her career as a
star is the double portion Of Alice Lake
in her latest picture for Metro. Dallas
Fitzgerald production of w. Carey Won
derly's story, THE Infamous Miss Re-
veil" II will be shown Wednesday at
the Isis theatre
are those OF Paula and julien Revell.
They are, in the. story, sisters; the one
a violinist and the other a pianist, who
have made success on the stage. When
their mother dies they are forced TO
abandon their professional careers to.
look after the family. Then Julien dies,
soon after wealthy friend has left her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
CARRIERS

Mrs. ". y. Hartgrove accompanied mr.,
tIatrgorve to New Valparaiso
and visited with Mrs. Fred Mott.
Mrs. e p. Mckee and chliore" -, go y
Sunday Afternoon calling on Nlls'
Graham. ,, ...,-o
n. Brown is building small cottage
~, Do1 BAYOU for his family to i've IN,
, Robert Littlefeld is building his nome
-, ~. hard road from Niger Bayou.
william y. Hartgrove has been SICK
for the past week with densue fever,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker ana hef
brothers. Willie Dan and Marvin atteTd-
ed Sunday school at Wright iast ouh riaS
1t;es Cartr,,de Graham and Buddy Ora
~, LIVED on Mr.. and Mrs. Hartgrove
last Tuesday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

egraphing to a friend in Rome Then he
was more content to wait
They went on to PompCii, and for the
firsttime in he~ life Edna looked into
kitchens and living rooms and shops and
gardens which nearly 1900 years ago
people like themselves in the midst of
everyday life We're suddenly buried in
doWnpour of hot ashes and molten rock.
She turned to Jack, emotion surging
through her.
But Jack nodded abScntly and a sick
disappointment clutched at Edna's heart,
She saw he was trying to- make his
thoughts follow hers but that they were
really busy on electrical contracts and in
flated expenses accounts. The rest Of her
day was clouded with resentment. Few
words passed between herself and Jack
as later they laboriouslF climbed the
slope of Mount Ncsuv0us. the ever
brooding monaco of the region.
Edna felt as if some Ominous force were
brooding over her honeymoon happiness.
But she did not expect its eruption to
come so soon.
ITO Be Continued
copyrighted, 1922, 'N5tA SerNice)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
New Revelations OF
a Wife
Bv ADELE GARRISON

How Madee Found Real Escort TO tne
.... Train.
started so violently at the familiar la
voice within the large tent that the
wrist Bill was holding almost Wrencheu
itself from his grasp. But he redoupied
his grip with a muttered quit that'
which, however, was delivered ma nnch
less assured and brutal manner than inc
commands he had given us before
For the captain of the railroad guards
a stock. middle aged individual had
sprung to his feet, and, stung by the
criticism of his visitor, evidently meant
to take it out on Bill.
What do you mean by coming in
here this way" he. demande, and then
as Bill. in mingled resentment and en-
barrassment swing William out OF ms
way and me around in front of hirn-both
the captain and his visitor uttered an
exclamation of establishment.
But the visitors exclamation held more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

unhappy Bill. 81 don't know just what
kind Of beef you've made, but you've
put YOUR hoof in it deep somewhere You
needn't go back on duty. Wait around
till 1 see you"
Bin. got I'D scowing and lurched out
n7uttering something as he Went, OF Whlcn
only the words German spies fIoated
back to US.
tnrned to- Cap. Grantland with smile.
,rno roaction from the unpleasantness
~ NV experience had made me feel
almost gay. ,-.;oa e.
The worthy Bill seems determined 10
.,olre mo and nv escort here Teutonlc
without regard to facts or reason
said.
The Way Out
Cant C,rantland loked at poor Wliian
standing first on one foot, then on t'ie
other, let his gaze travel over the pooi
o1d chaps repulsive face ana t"lsceu lte
,,,a saw distinct disapproTal in his eyes:
III 80 81 - ,arfec+Iv safe and trustworthy.
= ,,,1rnured in low voice, keeping my
Ears turned from William, whose near
ING is not particularly acute
sT,et MS hope So" he returned aeon
o,u1, hut in the same undertone' Ioe0
.0f tI,is?'' I whipped out the little oaose
If my service. Not entlreIE: ne
tho MAYOR of New YORK sd\o
NV hot could go anywhere ! liked
ingenious lady" he smiled. ms to Ii'I
o,,d oyas relaxing. And now II you WI
nlease tell the captain the stor! ~ ~
rarture-he will need it, lnasli'e' -
dealing with Bill to,,- words
related by experience III aS te" ,a WV
,,ossihle. to a wide-eyed ana >e1S
-asrectful official, Capt Grant1ano: Ia
ine nreceeded my story with S1'''p'O'
low-toned remark: .t,. ser,ice. -
..Sfrs. Graham belongs 10 ''t ,,ici,
>-n;+her man asked the questloh WIZ
i,oew must be in both their min IT,
r.hv should I have chosen thG M p'P 3Se,tre
60. tourney to the StoneEllle ap,.
,.oi1road station. Nor did voluhtee, If
i.,fary,,a+ion on that score Inc So o.a
+i,n MYSTERIOUS men next door "''
' ~ belonged to me alone. LID
You say you want to eet C''+ abroad
.:,,,tt +rain?" the captain OF the an w. 10,
~ asked when 1 had tlnI EI ~,
60 you'll have to hustle i1e'e I1e.ii
So AIN with you and your man man raad
~ 'r au light this time, and you II son'+
some one. The men on duty C on - ro,,gb
I soIli ,.o1,r badge They're a lot OF a5 1de-;
nt'C the only ones can get 'A7
apologetically. .,,h,e pill Capt.
c.uontIand said, "Ill escorted MIS-
ham to the train myseh'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
Mariana Cage Team
Is Beginning Early

Mariana, Oct. 22.-The Malone basket
h.II team Of this city has won four
stralght games out of four played this
season, which proves that this team is
dong good work.
Malone High School has defeated Bas-
com High school two games, defeated
the Graceville High school one game and
the Greenwood team one game and this
fast basket ball bunch are now looking
for other victims who believe they can
beat Malone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
Milton To Have
New Single Mill

MILTON. Oct. ga new Industry
that will be of advantage to Milton and
surrounding country, is saw-mill and
single mill that Messrs. NJ. y. and Henry
Fisher are erecting down on Marquis
Basin. one mile below Milton. This mill
will be ready to begin saving next week,
while Il will be little later before the
sair4.a apartment will be in operation.
Y acn IN opa-ation these mills will have
D. sanae.ty ST light to ten thousand feet
'IGrt'@s o"4 twenty-five thousand shin
t.z d14.t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
HONEYMOONERS ABROAD
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
BY ZOE BECkLEN

JACK DURYEA, on a honeymoon in
Europe with his bride.
EDNA. is on a secret mission to inves-
tigate the suspected duplicity of
COUSINS, his firms European manager.
At Naples Jack believes he finds proof
~ Cousins, e. ling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
MiltOnians Attend
State Road Meeting

MILTON. Oct. ga delegat ton con-
sisting Of the chairman of the board Of
county commissioners. r. II. Cobb. Jr.
Commissioner from the First District J.
E. Keen, County Engineer c. II. Over
man and possibly others, will leave Mil
ton and drive to ITALIA hassee to attend
the meeting of the State Road Depart
nent relative to securing an appropria
ton of S150,o00 to be used in assisting
to build the Escambia bridge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
3 REELS AGLOW

a bequest; and Paula poses as the r.
fitiary. Of the within order to hay
money TO care for the, children. F..
fight to keep her identit hidder
final exposure and its results e.,
tutc most unusual story.
In.support of Miss Lake in at
famous. Miss Revell'' < is a cast on .-
ing such prominent players as q.
Landis.s Jackie Saunders. lydia FL.
Stanley, Cocktails. Francis Car
May Caraci, Geraldine Condor. n .
Standing and Alfred Hollingswort..
thur J. zellner adapted the pin. 8
from the story in the Pictorial Tr.
The photographer. is r. II. KIa0l.
seph Calder was art director.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
WEALTHY ALABAMIANS
s:s. INSPECT .CRESTVIEN

oKALoosA, Oct. 22.-six VERY --,
inent and wealthy gentlemen frors A-
dalusia and FIorara, Ala. among h..
were Messrs. Tank and Tom Hug Z
Florala, were hero Wednesday f-r~'''
in the famous Rabbit Eye El4, -
farm Of NJ a. Sapp, three mile
Of Crestview.
Mr.. Louis Newberry Of Can. Az
is visiting relatives in this city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
GO ON WITH THE STORY


At Naples Jack believes he finds proof
of Cousins doubled dealing.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
Yes, we're getting each others num-
Der, old Cousins and l." Jack repeated
grimly. Question is, shall we come out
and say so, or keep on pretending to be
all silk"
'Stave off war as long as YOU can
suggested Edna nervously. II can see our
honeymoon being spoiled completely"
Wars on said Jack with narrowed
eyes, not hearing the last part Of Edna s
sentence. Hes waging it from ambush,
but I'll study him before firing"
Meantime they began the trip to Capri.
Aralfi. Pompeii and Eesuvius that Cou-
sins had. planned. And it was a queer
tour-Jack and Cousins watching each
other like primitive animals as they NOV
ed stealthily about, Edna wholly en-
raptured by what she saw-Capri, the
mountain island with it's southern lowell
ness of nature, its crumblng castles, It's
legends OF Tiberius, its thousands wind
ing walks, its perpendicular vineyards
and its famed Blue Grotto. the. cave into
which YOU shoot, lying flat in Your row.
boat so as not to strike the low arch
of the entrance and where inside every
thing is bathed in a light of silver and
blue of such unearthly beauty as only
a dream could approach.
At Amailf the three stopped at what
was once a Franciscan monastery, now
a luxurious modern hotel halfway up
mountain overlooking the blue Medtter-
ranean. Here Jack. seated in long,
piTlarded. wreathed pergola, tried
to talk business with Cousins.
The European manager in mock an
guish appealed to Edna.
Please, please stop him, madame!
Here are all the beauties Of southern
Italv-the full moon-your honeymoon
dear nadame-and he wishes to bury his
nose in sales report. 1t is terrible:
1t had more effect than Jack reanzeo'
Edna, thrilled with the loneliness that
had played on the strings Of poets for
thousand years. half laughingiy joined
Cousins in his protest
Really, Jackie, [ do think we might
for a minute. Just l-o-o-k-
Jack nodded assent and joined IN their
pleasure. But privately he did sonnet ell
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Ship Subsidy
Plan Urged by
Board Counsel
Contends Tax Deduction Pro.
vision Would Benefit
All Parts of Country
Concerned.

Washington, April il.-ineenliye
would be given importers and eS-
poriers, through passage Of the ad.
minis,Falion merchant marine bin 10
have their goods carried IN American
vessels with the fesul, tha, ship
owners would be assured iull car.
goes. Norman II. Beeeher, counsel
ior the shipping board. declared at
today's session OF the Joint eongtes.
sional hearings on the measure.
One section OF the bill would per,
init any person TO deduct from his
income taxes live per cent OF the
amougt OF ocean freight money paid
by him during the year ior the trans
poriation OF goods between the
United States and foreign countries
III American bottoms.
While no direct benefit would
accrue TO the, ship owners under this
provision, Mr.. Bcecher said. il was
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Farmer Who Slew Wife and
Children to Get New Trial

Lincoln. April 1.-THE case OF
Rudolph Kraus. Tobias (Neb.) farm
r convicted OF murder and sem
fenced 10 life imprisonment, was re-
verscd and remandcd for the second
time by the state supreme court to-
day. Kraus killed his wife and two
children while they slept. claiming
that he was commanded by voices to
take their lives. lie then attempted
suicide.
The court held that the trial courts
instructions on the question of in
sanity were not sufficiently clear to
the jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

haRsn by proponents oi tie legisla'
tion that the section would prove OF
more benefit 10 the oWnsF than the
receipt OF any eaasl amount OF
money,
"li the American ship owner can
he assured OF iull eaFeoes, his hFob-
lem Is largely solved" the witness
said. Whatever may be the ultimate
effect Of this provision, us tendency
certainly viii be in this direction
The tax deduction provision carried
in the pending bill, Mr., ReeeheF
eoniended. would directly benefit all
sections Of the country concerned.
either IN the importing or exporting
oi goods, The farmer, cotton grow.
or, cattle raiser. lumber producer
as we'll as the manufacturer, he
added. would aii directly besiii Ia
the deduction OF five per cent from
their ireigh, bills,
The committees were informed
thai the estimated total cost 10 the
treasury under this section would not
exceed Sl0,Na.Opo per annum and Al
present the cost would he much less.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT.

Kellogg's Bran sweeps the bowels
naturally. cleansing and purifying
the intestinal tract without irrita-
tion or discomfort! Realize, TOO.
that the regular use of Keilos.'s
Bran will clear up n pimply COM
pleXion and IL will free the breath
from disagreeable stomach odors.
At least two tablespoonfuls should
bc eaten daily. and as much more AZ
needed for relief OF chronic cases.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled. Is delicious served as 4 cereal.
or il can be sprinkled over your
favorite cereal, it's nut-like flavor
adding delightful zest to break
fast! Kelloge's Bran is delicious In
raisin bread. mullins, pancakes.
gravies. etc.
Start the family eating Kellogg's
Bran tomorrow morning! kellogs's
will actually build mp the kiddies
into fine robust health. Your grocer
has IL.