davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-07

CAMISILLAS de punto fino, con hombro
recho, muy c6modas para vestir; nP
lay una gran variedad en- todos ~
os tamanos 75c. SOC. soc. y ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-07

UNION SUIT de punto blanco, con
bro estrecho pantalon ancho, con
bonitos adornos, todos los tama-
nos, Toe. - . = = = :. "
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

First six weeks period ending Oc-
tober 49,
Seniors-Edith Naneolas, 91.75;
Bess Jennings, 90.75; Hazel Nance
las, 90.40; Marie Brady. 90.25; Mae
ell Beeman, $3.50. Average, 90.39.
Juniors-Elizabeth Buckley, 80;
Leslie Aman, $500; Merle Davis,
$3.50; Herbert Deal, $3.50; Opal
Williams, S6.75. Average, SS.05.
Sophomores - George Detweiler,
1925; Evelyn Buchanan, 9225;
Hannah Young, 1925; Pauline
Buckley, 80; Magdalene Schaefer,
1915. Average, Clio.
Freshmen - Marjorie Newberry,
9O.75; Lois Benjamin. Laura Clark.
$3.50; Eula Goode. Fern Click,
$3.50. Average, 90.15.
The entire high school-George
Detweiler, 1926; Evelyn Buchanan,
92.25; Edith Nancolas, 91.75; Mar
jorie Newberry, s0.75; Bess Jen-
nings, 90.75.
Rank of honor roll by classes
Sophomore, 91.10; Seniors, 9O.39;
Freshmen, 90.15; Juniors, S7.S5.
Number of girls on honor roll, II;
number of boys on honor roll, 3; per
cent of girls (S4) of school failing,
rs; per cent of boys (70) of school
falling, Al.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
Music Department
in Grade Schools Is
Worthwhile Course
Pupils Answers in Test Gives Evil
dence of Rapid Instruction.

uehce OF rapid Instruction.
The following is submitted by SUI
perintendent r. L. Peck OF the grade
schools as an example OF the musical
knowledge being acquired by pupils
by virtue of the music department,
now a part of the curriculum of the
grade schools. the Instructor this
year being Miss Beryl Downs. At a
test in the seventh grade given at
the close OF the second month of
instruction. the following answers
were given by one OF the pupils:
Music examination:
l. In six-eight time there are six
counts in every measure. thus there
are six eighth notes or three quar-
ter notes. In four four time there
are four counts in every measure,
thus there are four quarter notes
or two half notes.
III. Two rhythmic types of the
quarter note are two eighth notes,
four sixteenth notes.
Two rhythmic types of the half
note are two quarter notes, four
eighth notes.
Two rhythmic types of the whole
note are two half notes, four quarter
notes.
III. Allegro means quick.
Andante means slow, quiet tempo.
Fine means end.
ID. s. means repeat from the sign.
~. Most of our musical terms
are taken from the italians because
the first church was established in
Rome. And the center of music
was in the church for the first 1000
years after the birth Of Christ.
V. China was the nation where
music first originated.
vi. The first types of instru-
ments used were the harps.
We know the harps were the first
used by the ancient peo-
Piles because We have dug up dried
slabs OF clay with barps carved upon
them.
VII. We have eight tones in our
scale.
VIII. The major scale starts on
do and ends on do.
The minor scale starts on la and
ends ON la.
XI. Pitch is the highness or low
ness of tone.
X. The signature for the key of
is no sharps or flats.
The signature for the key Of G
IS one sharp.
The signature for the key of ID is
.wo sharps.
The signature for the key of A is
.hree sharps.
Jennie Wren Walters,
Age ~.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
SCHEDULE OF
EXAMINATIONS
FOR TEACHERS

The full schedule for the teach.
ers' examinations to be held Thurs.
day. Friday and Saturday. Novem-
Der l6-lS. has been announced by
County Superintendent Brittomart
Wolfe. 1t follows:
THURSDAY, 9:OO-I0:5O A. NJ.
Grammar and Elementary Compost
ton Third grade).
Advanced English Composition (Sec-
ond grade and Permanent First
grade).
Social and Economic Problems First
graded.
1l:00-I2:00 A NJ
Orthography Third grade).
1902; SO p. NJ
Geography. including Idaho (Third
grade).
Educational Psychology (Seeond
grade and Permanent FirsD.
Modern Europe First grade).
3.00-5 90 p. NJ
Physiology and Hygiene Third
grade).
Sociology Permanent FirsD.
FRIDAY, 9:00-lO:5O A. NJ.
A Thesis on a selected subject First
grade and Permanent First graded
American Literature (Second grade)
11:00-12:00 A. NJ
Penmanship Third graded.
1:00-2:50 p. NJ
Reading Third graded.
History of Education (First grade).
School Management (Second grade).
Civic and School Hygiene (Perma-
nent First grade).
3:00-5: 100 p. NJ
American History and Government
Third grade).
School Administration Permanent
first).
SATURDAY. 9:O0-lO:3O A. M.
Idaho Civil Government and School
Law.
A. NJ
Elementary Manual and Course OF
Study or High School Manual and
Course of Study.
l :30-2:30 p. NJ
Book Reviews in Reading Circle
work (for additional credit on
county certificate).
The examinations on this day are
for all classes OF certificates and GER
tificate by endorsement. Applicants
for state elementary certificates
should take examinations in the Ele-
Course OF Study; candidates
FOR state high school certificates
should take examination in the High |
School Course of Study, Candidates /
Or specialists certificates should |
take examinations In High School 1
Course of Study IL their work or |
part of II is TO be in the high school. !
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
Does 1t Pay to Worry
About Appendicitis?

Can appendicitis be guarded
against? Yes, by preventing intes-
final infection. The intestinal an
tiseptic. Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel removing
ALL foul, decaying matter which
which start infection. EXCELLENT
for gas on stomach or chronic CON
II removes matter which
you never thought was in your sys-
tenn and which nothing else can dis
lodge. One man reports il is unbe-
lievable the awful impurities Adler
i-ka brought out. Boring Bros. &
druggists.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09

Ask about the free phonograph at
the Modern Drug.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Ehler are the
parents of a daughter, born Noyem-
Der 6.
A marriage license was issued last
week to Davis b. Ericsson and Susie
Goeltzer of Filler.
The Rev. c. E. Deal. pastor OF the
Methodist church, made a trip to
Gooding college last week.
How many grains of wheat in the
bowl? The big guessing contest is
now on at the Modern Drug.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Taylor have
move to Kimberly where they will
make their home with Joe Day, who
recently lost his wife.
Mrs. L. B. Branson and children
left Sunday for Gary, Nebr They
have been spending the past few
months at Twin Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sealey have
moved into the Mrs. S. Young resi-
dence on Sixth street, formerly oc-
cupied by the w. d. ellis.
The Rev. and Mrs. S. Honderich
returned to Churchill. Idaho, Tues
day evening where they are teaching
school, after having spent a four
days vacation period here.
DR.. Mabel Hahn left yesterday for
Oklahoma City where she will take
a six weeks postgraduate course at
the Carver Chiropractic college be-
fore returning here to resume her
practice.
Most satisfactory to both patrons
and dealers was the Rexall One-Cent
sale which was staged at the Modern
Drug Shop the last three days of
last week, according to the man
ayers, Messrs. Boring Bros. and Dill
bingham.
Mrs. o. C. tombstone, of Maroa.
underwent an operation for gall
stones at Lincoln, Neb., Monday of
this week, and is convalescing sat
isfactorily, according to telegraphic |
received Tuesday by |
Mr.. tombstone.
A Mrs. Wood. residing southeast |
of here, had the misfortune Sunday |
to fall while performing a household |
errand with the result that she |
struck her mouth on broken fruit |
jar. Fourteen stitches were requir-
ed to close the laceration.
Links at Boise offers the finest
training. 1t costs little
10 begin of course; but the returns
are so great that at the end of a few
Years we can thank ourselves that
we had gumption enough TO get
started. Send for information.-adv
The Legion Auxiliary will meet on
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. William Detweiler, south of
iere. Members state that increas-
ng interest is being manifested in
his new organization; that the mem
'ership is growing; and that a II
Hearty invitation is extended all ELI |
,ible persons to join the organiza-
ion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
MAROA NEWS NOTES

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Musgrave viii be sorry tc
hear that they have typhoid fever.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shri.
yer, November ?. an eight-pound
son.
Late one afternoon last week
Omar Diehl stepped on a nail which
went through his shoe and into his
foot, and by supper-time he was In
need OF doctor, as blood poison
had set in.
The Maroa Woman-s club met at
the home of Mrs. T. S. Nicholson last
Friday afternoon with eight mem
bers and seven visitors present. The
afternoon was spent in a social way
and needle work after which deli
eious refreshments were served.
Mrs. J. T. Greenwood and Thelma
were guests at party In Twin Falls
last Thursday evening. when the en-
gagement or Miss Fora Shurtleff and
Mr.. Leo Greenwood was announced
at the home of Miss Shurtleff.
Erskine Browne OF Jerome spent
the weekend visiting relatives on
the south side" He was a dinner
guest Sunday at the home OF his
brother, Leonard,
The ball game with Curry, which
was TO have been played at Maroa.
Friday afternoon, did not material
ize. probably due TO the drop in tenn
perature and cold feet.
Mrs. Burnell Branson and little
son Willard. formerly OF this place
but more recently OF Lava Hot
Springs, left Filler Sunday morning.
after visiting at the home OF her ia
Their Henry Dryden. OF Nebraska,
near Council Bluffs. TO locate. Her
husband has been there for some
time.
One of the pleasant social affairs
OF the season was pinochle party
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
last Saturday evening.
Born, TO Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Ehler,
Monday, November 6. a boy.
o. j. Johnston received a telegram
from Lincoln. Nebr., Monday eve
ming informing him that Mrs. John
ston had been operated on that
She went through the
operation successfully, but was very
sick from the ether.
A surprise party was held at the
home OF l.. Il. Brown. Tuesday eve
ming in honor of his birthday. Seven
Of his friends and their wives were
Invited TO help him celebrate.
Mrs. Jay Alldaffer will entertain |
The members OF the Maroa Women's |
club at her home Thursday after /
noon of next week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09

An important announcement is
made on the last page OF this issue.
Also on page four; likewise on page
six; in fact on every page. Refer
ence is made TO the advertisements.
Much time, thought. and labor Is
given to their preparation in order
that you be correctly informed ON
where to make your purchases pro-
fitably. Read every last one OF the
advertisements in this issue.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
MARRIAGE

Two well known Filler young peo-
pie were united in marriage Thurs
day of last week when the Rev. C..
h. Deal, pastor OF the Methodist
church, spoke the words at the quiet
parsonage wedding that made Miss
Mabel Rae Orm and Cecil Rainey
man and wife. The pair was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Beer OF
Twin Falls, Mrs. Beer being the
brides sister. The newly-wedded
pair left shortly after the ceremony
or Pocatello where Mr. Rainey has
with the o. S. l.. rail-
road. They will be at home after
is at 229 South Garfield
street. The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Orm of this
place, while Mr.. Rainey has been a
resident of Filler for the past year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
DEMOCRATS CLOSE CAMPAIGN
WITH RALLY AT THEATRE

James p. Pope, Boise attorney. and
one time state chairman of the dem
meeting of the campaign here on
Thursday evening of last week. Most
of the democratic candidates for
county office were also in attend
ance. The rally was held in the
Gem theatre.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
LOCAL BREvlTIfS

The Record soiicits local
news items including accounts
OF social events. just phone Al
or ~. use the mails, or better
still, bring items to this office.
You will be comforting favor
and will aid in making your pa
per more interesting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
BERGER's HOUSE Is
BURNED TO GROUND

BERGER-The Fred W. Berger
residence here burned TO the ground
early Monday morning. Flames burst
out around a defective flue shortly
alter six O'Clock. Most of the fur
nishings OF the house were removed
10 safety but the house is a total
loss and was not covered by insur-
ance.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09

WANTED--Passengers TO Gooding
and Boise. Leave Filler Friday,
1880 "A. m, see Filer-Gooding
game, leave for Boise after game.
Fare round trip $3.50. Phone 20
or 173. Il. B. Ripley.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09

Win photograph at the Modern
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09

Try a Record Want ad next time.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

made of leather moulds quickly. i
have to keep II close lookout for those
things all the time. And everything
looks 50 nice here NOw--all the trees
and flowers just almost bursting them
selves growing. ! told some one that
three pansies from our garden lust
lcOmpletely filled saucer and the
|Colors are so beautiful.
Round Robin Letter.
! Today round robin letter which
some of us have been keeping up came.
and it contained letters from girls in
South America, Africa. India, China.
Mexico and United States. We start
one every month for instance | write
u fresh letter and send on each month
and 50 does Margaret in China. and so
do all the girls, and then as the let
tcrs reach us we write and send them
Oil.
1 can't ask each one Of you how you
are and SO fourth. but will just depend
vi lNdiiiss HUN SHi WIN SpV N"h
find time to write. have Il few snap
shots which l will try to enclose i'll
separate letters later on, or even mail
without writing :: letter. and as ! get
about more now | shall take some pic
lures Uf the native people in the kom-
rongS, or villages. if possible. 1t is
bard to get them as the children
especially are somewhat afraid. And
many times we do really see them in
lust their 'biHhday clothes sure
enough. think the little children here
are too cunning for anything.
Please remember me to any Of the
folks who may inquire. ! think so
often of everyone and yet not in
"homrsicli" way. ! only wish YOU all
could be here Il while and see how
fascinating this work is to me. And
all about the patients will make an
other letter.
Oceans of love to You all.
Mabel.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

Every advantage that to the institution that buys,
to supply the requirements of atonwie clientele en-
joyed by selecting present wonderfully complete and
interesting displays OF Spring outerappare for and
misses
We not only made unrestricted choice Of models and style
we ordered made for customers but buying for
reconsideration that enables to offer these new
Spring creations at prices that surprisingly low.
This event is still another evidence of ability to always
present the desirable merchandise at the lowest prices
Our values unmatcllabe
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

Auker- Holth ScparatorS always run
in oil. You need no oil can. Yon can't
make the bowl get ont of balance. Try
one. Gardner 4 Powers. 3-7d1j2f2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
Hanpiness in Emyy.

'.Enamelina" in the London Opinion
One way to make Il woman happy is
to envy her.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

Out of Russia came the inspiration
for this spirited coat, typical of the
spring modes. 1t is made of a nov
city mixture and its trimming is some
thing quite new. Note that its lines
are straight. its sleeves roomy and
loose. its patch pockets large. it's belt
wide, with an original fastening. and
he assured that il cmbodes the high
points in the new styles.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

Expert radiator repairing. Wilson,
Battery Co. 91G Seneca street. 1O-l1dt1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
We Have
Just Received

IL
= ~ women and misses Your inspection IS
JUST NeCelVeo cordially invited.
We feel confident that YOU will experience the utmost sat
isfacon the models truly representative OF the
very latest dictates of fashion now being expressed il the
fashionable circles of New York and Paris There Is brilliant
array modsh shades for sport street and dress wear
The models chiefly exceedingly clever adaptations OF
the yls creations OF Partisan origin The accom-
panyng Illustrations indicate only part OF the new styles
are displaying
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
AUDITORIUM IS
DELAYED when
STEEL HELD Up

The new Amarillo Municipal Auditor
iuIn viii not bc cumileted within the
loo working days from the tim" The
building was started a. called for boz
the contract In fact. instead ~ CON
pleiing the building in Noyefnh"r as
was hoped 10 will not be finished b.,
Tore January %. even Il material is
.hippcd ~ promised now. according 90
l. J Secly superintendent OF constru,
ton for the V. h. Ware Company Of VI
Pasr which has the building contract.
It,k of structural steel has already
forced di-,outinunnce - wuri on the au'
utouum Letters 60 City Manager j.
"a Colby from the steel company show
that nll steel mills are confronting al
unlocked for situation. md 90 situation
In which they frankly confess their
1tlplessncss
sudden advance in steel fpr iahr,ci'
luu coupled with Il swamp.ug Of orders
sud a limited output caused hy tho coal
strike are given as reasons for IN
tlIlity 10 ship ihc steel The date OF
shipping is uncertain. hence. the build
ne may NOT De- completed until much
later than January n 1928 The dtt'
az completing the building can iu ne
wise be- rcckoncd until assug,n,y ~ the
strOl shipments IL given.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
HOT WEATHER HURTS
HALL COUNTY CROPS

MEMPHIS Aug The drouin auu
extreme heat wave of the last two
wccls that has swept over Tho Pan.
handle has done much damage TO crops
In Hall County. Corn is hurt badly and
early maize and kaffir IL cut practically
one.haif. Cotton has been very fine
and held lts own until some five DAYS
ago. since then Il Is driorlorating alarm
ingiy. There Is ample tlmc Vet should
rains come for a big crop To be- made
but should IN, drouth continue through
August the crop win not h. - por cent
of normal stock afe holding up well
80 FAR but the hot winds scorching tho
grass 80 severely will soon begin N
show effect on stock Temperature has
run higher and continued longer the
last u July than ever before noted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
HOT WEATHER
SETS RECORD
IN AMARILLO

July 81 new record fur hot weather
In Amarillo fith an average tompera
ture ~ 7sS degrees being almost three
degrees above the normal July temper
allure Tor the past, 81 years ~ 1911.
Tw,ntv.four days put ~ tho th.rty-one
reached 90 or ahoy. and the highest re-.
corded ly the local weather bureau WAS
80 degrees IN 1919 aud 1920 July shows
d lgtrr, ut ts3 and 90 respective
while 1921 averaged 1is with only
..r. d,y. q going 1hur" 200
III. normal mr 1893 ;all over a.. %
...r period hls hoeu 3l1 inches while
last year h vas az inches There has
10. na measurable precipitation since
luiy 18Th and zap until that time there
V,s only loi uchr. which also seems
Geo o.. tH. record Coz dryn'ss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
DETROIT NEWS
BUYS JOURNAL
OF THAT CITY

The Detroit Nrws pun, has,d the De
troi' Journal about ten days ago and
Consolidated the two papers Tn" D,-
troit N,ws ls considered one 81 the lead
ing newspapers I'm America, and the fol-
lc'ving IS pari OF The statement n the
News about m, purchase Of a Comp"ti-
tor.
Ncg0. htions Wcf. concluded to-day
for the purchase of The Detroit Journal
ard ~ consolidation with The Detroit
News
tn. fna issue NJ the Journal "a a
separate newspaper is being published
To-Day and tomorrow The Detroit News
win be- issued as combination Of both.
giving 10 the readers NJ Dctru!t and
Michigan and the adjacent regions the
special features which have made the
journal interesting 10 its readers and
III the same time all III, exclusive news
services and long established features
uf The News
Fewer and better newspaper is the
order OF the day Ia American journa-
nsm. The tremendous and constantly in
creaslng cost OF gathering al the sane
and necessary news OF the world ON thu
day OF RS occurrence. 10 keep the people
abreast uf the best thought ~ the times.
az well as the great facilities required
for printing and distribution. offer the
Fundamental reasons for the develop.
ment OF this concentration.
With the alnalTauailou of the Detroit
Journal as an integral part Of The u,
troit News "A large and costly duplcu
ton Of effort win be- eliminated and
therefore a more ready and complete
realiz>on ~ thu ideals OF public SER
lee attained.
Fur The Detroit Nows docs not pro
Posse 20 forget az any time that its pr.
mary purpose IL that Of service ana ul
set more service. 4 newspaper has O.
10, profitable In order 10 serve. but th'
making 81 profits Is not the first reason
tpr Is existence 4 good newspaper is
part 81 the educational force Of ID,
community and the very voiC" a. its
people. and operates as a complement
90 an the other agencies 81 public sory
ice To that idesl The News has been
o voted during its long life and 10 thai
ideal IL viii cling
The stop taken today Is merely An
advance in the direction OF thu greater
perfection 81 It's eflort 90 reach thai
ideal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
County Records

Warranty Deeds.
" e. Wrlghi a. G. " Payne. lOi ,
10 block &c Mirror $3.50
{ "a McNalh q as 10 J. \. Goddard.
s 500 q biock isg O. r 1000
Ino Does a az o. DoluTes Gll 4, ..
orf 80 Mirror $3.50
g1rsis TngE - tf "a Mr. Nora saw
8, ulnk 81. Holland fif00
Mechanic i1ens.
Hu " fmff A. WuiUTfuF ard
fuiien \ CD 81 liotk iss i1cmons.
fii7sa -
"a iian - 10 b. Wumfriug a Nul
i.n ~ laifE itt ifemOus. $3.50.
Z ntsnsi.sIfF a ~ fD VI o. Cos
i0 81 i.asf "a I'isHnfns. iloo
70 D. faNln 81 la a. = 81 innhfurl
49, sri hrt "A ? Hfrtfs f1Fo
failfe fr tHas.nn i.lulff %.
It l.a.a - l.isf.aas tsta
rf.t ifal.as 81 r7 t1 MARTHA
lssisl - ~ ~ hisa b , lis,si.is
fil
TfaasIsfs
ltff. tsflnas Ianf fr ~ fsraTa
i'sli. frtIff
49, asfl.s n.sl8 "a ssfl D.. a.
49, u 49, 30 fle1fss So
N ielIsH f. AmsfIl1 - fa -
,. 49, ~ laHla.sas tlfat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
lNClNERAT0R CONSUMES
VAST DEAL OF GARBAGE

Here's what ih. new cuts mriucri"r
burned in 600. dls Sis wagon l"'d- OF
boA,. ud paper IN barrels ui rotten
fruit - rls. ~ rotten eggs 800 larreiS
Of wet rlrilE' % barrels ~ "'' 'hickon
feathers barrels ~ chirkon manure
loads ~ grass Q pix and due
TIE ,ulv reason mof, stuff WASH
burned was berlus" th-f, WIS no mor"
rH, nciusDtor Is dnily consuming all
fh. garbage accumulated Boo Amarillo
This new incinorating process suppants
90, old method of BURNING things any
l way pc i.blr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

Hungry little folks-AND BIG
FOLKS-will find many palate
thrills in big, generous helpings Of
KellOgg's Corn Flakes, particularly
when served with the luscious fresh
fruits now in season. Just can't be
anything better for breakfast, for
lunch, or for supper when the Their.
mometer's away up! And such
feast for between.times "snacks"!
Summers the time for safety
FIRST with family stOmaehsl Every
one works better, thinks better, PLAYS
beiter-and feels a 10, better with
lighter food on the hot daysl And,
crisp, delicious KellOgg's Corn Flakes
are everything that can be desired
for health, fOr enjoyment, for nour-