davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
Mothers SYM
postum On
Vital Topic

was any more really in earnest than
she was.
Il was at my wits end to know
how to prevent the folly of such a
marriage, but when the man came to
see Sally, 1 got my cue. l saw at
once that he was selfish and stingy
and egotistica1. So l received him
with open arms and told him how
glad L was that Sally was going to
marry a big, strong man who could
take all the cares of life off her. for
she was so frail that she had to be
cherished like a flower; how thank
full | was that she was getting a
husband who would be able to in
dulge her in beautiful clothes, and
fine cars. and all the other luxuries
relieved l was that she would be
saved from all the sordid work of
housekeeping.
Il could see that the idea of hav-
ing a sickly, eXtraVagant, useless
wife didn't appeal to him. and 1
to the congealing point as | talked.
The result was that he and Sally
quarreled the first day, and broke
the engagement. and Sally doesn:
know to this day how it all hap
pened."
"Propinquity is a great match
maker" said the third woman, but
it is just as effective as match
breaker. When my girls think that
| they are in love with men of whom
1 dsapprove, l don't forbid the young
| men the house. l simply pull thepl
in and give the girls overdoses of
| their society. This is especially eff
| fective in the summer, when the
days are hot and long and sticky,
| and ] have never had a love affair
| that survived week of country
house in August, without any other
| guest to break the strain. The af-
fair is always called off by mutual
| consent"
Another good way to break up L
match is to get the girl or boy out
of their own environment and into
yours" said fourth woman. Maud
Muller raking hay ravished the
Judges fancy, but he would have
| gotten over it in double quick Tina
| ii he had seen Maud using her fork
like an agricultural implement at d
dinner party. Nothing so dissipates
the romantic charm of movie hero
or a chorus .vamp like getting them
among cultured people where they
are awkward, and i'll at ease, and
| don't know what to do. You remem-
Der old Major Pendennis saved Ar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
SUGAR PRECIOUS
Nobody In Germany Allowed Owe
Two Pounds Per Month

BERLIN. May 2I.-Sugar has be-
come such a precious commodity in
Berlin that it is again being ratioped
out in a manner reminiscent of the
"sweetless" days of the war. No per-
son is to be allowed more than two
pounds this month. while the special
price cards for the poor are good for
only one pound. The price is being
kept compa ratively low. standing at
LOO marks. or slightly more than
cents a pound. Bread and milk also
arc on Berlin's present ration lfst.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
TO HONOR MISS BUCKLAND

The Women's auxiliary of the South
Highlands Presbyterian church will
give reception Monday afternoon
from until o'clock at the church
house in honor of Miss Sadie Buck
land, Korean missionary, who is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. William Roy
Dobyns. Guests will include all wom-
en- of the congregation, ministers of
Presbyterian churches and their
wives and presidents of all local aux
iliaries. Miss Buckland reurns to
Korea in August.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
HYLAN DENOUNCED
Irish Republican Organization Crit
cfses New York Mayor

NEW YORK, May 27-Denouncing
Mayor Hylan fer inviting 100 Eng
lish journalists to New York for the
silver jubilee celebration and criti-
cising the courtesies extended by
city officials to General Z. ODuffy,
head of the Irish Free State police,
convention recently, the state conven-
ton of the American Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Republic
ended its session today.
Resolutions denouncing the pro-
posed loan to the Irish Free State
and American Association with Eng
land through entrance to the world
court also were adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28

Buckwheat starch has been a very
common adulterant of many spices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
How to
Break Up
a Match
Conducts
Dorothy Die
Undesirable Marriages Cannot Be Prevented By Strong
Arm Observation-Disclosures Must Use Subtly And
Diplomacy To ThWart Cupid

Meddling with Cupid is a difficult,
a dangerous and a hazardous thing
to do because there is no test that
we can apply to love that will de-
termine infallibly whether it is the
one passion of a lifetime or merely
passing fancy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28

Larvae of the May-fly sometimes
ia kes three years to develop. The in
sect lives only a few days, lays it's
eggs and dies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28

Alaslsa miners use the Gsfed '1HSoli-
gan" fish for candles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28

thur from marrying his elderly
charmer by casually remarking, All,
l see she spells affection with one
f. The plan still works, as can
assure you from personal expert
encc."
Il have kept my son from marry
ing several unsuitable girls by af-
fecting to be surprised that he could
be so easily taken in" said the fifth
woman. Il merely say, 1 did hope
that when you married you would
marry the girl, instead of letting a
girl marry YOU, and that settles
that"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28

Perhaps these recipes for breaking
off match are not always effec-
tive, but they are worth trying in
case you need help.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28

Mitchell dam. Alabama, will be
1,20c feet long and 20 feet high when
next February
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
Fauorite Recipes
of Famous Men
wATERzOIE DE VOLATILE
BARON DE CARTIER

Ambassador to the United State,
from al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28

WELL L HAD To TELL A LIE. BUT For.
| ONCE I GOT RID OF MIKE NULL GAN!
NOW I CAN SPEND A QUIET EVENING
AT HOME OR TAKE MoTHAW To THE MOVIES!
Evening star., 1923-10-17
FOR sALE--HoUsEs.
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
Continued.


NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-SII,soo
beautiful sroo~re
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SII 200
hns beautiful
IDEAL NORTHWEST-$75o Cash
to two
lot
TAKOMA PARK-Corner-7 Rooms and Bath
of
srase
sac "DA WI" 'Ons'eF very reasonable terms
CHEVY CHASE-Duch CooniaI-SII.so
aa
t or y C5sf Has
CLEVELAND PARK-New California Bungalow-S1285o
deep ont bLpkf
oAOl-S ADDITIONS Corner-Must Be Sold Quickly :
an
win fepe
the big
for an nhnmdia
SEMI-DEIACHED BRICK Rooms, 2 Baths-SI2soo
n deveopm
IL in
and gEsse
terms reasonable
W LILA NJ s. PHI HILLIPS
l5th ana X Dts NV. Phone Main 1000
MEMBER
Evening star., 1923-10-17
FOR SALE--H0UsEs.
Chevy Chase.

A wonderful opportunity to get one Of the
incest located homes In Chevy Chase near
the circle, surrounded by the highest type of
res Dental property; built on the center-en-
trance plan having bedchambers, three baths.
stone foundation, large living room planned
with ornamental open fireplace, spiendidly eIe-
vated grounds; price for quick sale, s16.50O;
houses like this one are not being offered ON
todsy's market for this price.
Lincoln Park.
Located on the prettiest avenue on Capitol
Hill. rooms. nicely planned. hot-water heat,
oak noors electric light, built-in garage,
cement front porch large. double rear porches
The type OF home that appeals to the con-
servative buyer and the particular housewife
that appreciates careful and thoughtful plan
ming. Price, $3.50 on easy payment plan.
Washington Heights.
home that possesses the individuality
necessary to please a particular buyer; 25 IT,
wide, built-in library, especially designed
Kitchen Arrangement. inlaid floor throughout:
automatic clothes receptacles, screened in
porches, hreproof garage; only two such homes
In this section; price, $15,500; easy terms
OF Sl,oOO cash, balance monthly.
CHAS. L
REA
Evening star., 1923-10-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued. =
"a VERY CHOICE LIST OF
REASONABLY PRICED HOMES
sEND FOR OUR LIST OF NEW HoMEsl
FOR SALE--H0USES.

Investment.
A wonderful opportunity. Apartment having
10 apartments Of and rooms each splen-
didly located, hardwood floors throughout, o
built-in hreproof garages In Building, the high
est elevation In the city; total rental on a
basis of SIS per room, $i4, 700: can be bought
for SOL. 900 on reasonable payments; can be Sc
cured subject to S45 900 frst trust, 61z 20:
this is a new building, nicely designed, well
built and beautifully located.
Northwest.
Two Groom and bath colonial type homes,
well located, splendid condition: can be
bought $500 cash, bal. monthly; good buy
for either home or investment; price, 81, 900
each.
PetWorth.
Undoubtedly the incest Groom home In this
section for the price, SIS. $50: located on pret-
test avenue In Petworth; cement front porch
outside pantry, nice yard. front and rear;
easy terms can be arranged.
Mount Pleasant.
splendidly located the largest room home in
this locality; built on the large living room
plan, glasSed-in porcheS. cement front porch;
a beautiful locaton; nice attic; unusually
large rooms; sanitary pantry, dining room 10
IT. widei good buy; owner leaving city.
CA TED
Evening star., 1923-10-17

NEwsoM, 1110 II ST. NE. Lincoln 2071.
FINEST HOUSE IN NORTHEAST WASHING
ton; highclsss neighborhood, on Sth ST. ne.
near K; s larga rooms two floors; elec.
light, h.-w.h., porches, deep yard, double
garage; win rent easily for SlO0, or buyer
can rent top floor for $50. i
Price, only $40, 600. Cash, only 81 900. Bal
ance less than rent, only SIS month. includ-
ing principal and enterest at per cent. a
seller Will carry all trusts. No costs for
loan.
GEWscM. lll9>H,N.R LineOla 2e7l.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
MAIN SO. 81, IS.


Observation-Disclosures Park.
of
land
unusua featu
I25oo-Mt. Pleasant.
JUS reduced
excellent M M1 rSspgs r t tile 0bsh
severla added
SI2 -Detached-Near I4th and Park Road
in
We it WILDE There
wenp proportion
CO.,
SII.25o-Norta Cleveland Park.
school
in and shtperE l aHeS
SI4,5oo-Wasfington Heights.
cxcluiye locality
threo
in b
ST Massachusetts Ave.
attractive
mernt
to
$I6ooo-Corner 10Th and Lamont Sts
We tkepl in
til
o
BOSS & PHELPS,
HOME HOME IT, w.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

I ST. NE. NEAR l2th--6 r. < b. BRICK,
good condition, no cellar front and rear
yards, alley. $3.50; cash. $500; balance. $50
month.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
FOR SALE BY OWNER

SEMI-DETACHED BRICK
HOMES
IN \ HIGH-CLASS DETACHED
NEIGHRORH0OD.
Each House Like q Corner.
Side Lawns and Side Lights.
Six Rooms, Bath and Built-in
Garage.
These homes have all the refine
ments and appointments OF homes
costing double the price.
At a Price Less Than You Pay
for a House in a Row.
Inspect and Investigate Our
ECONOMICAL Plan Of Payment
S17-S31 Ouackenbos St. NV.
Take 9th ST. cars TO Georgia ave.
and RittenhouSe st, one square east
20 9th st. and one squsre south 70
homes.
open and lighted to pm.
Your Own Broker or
CHARLES NJ WALLINGFORD,
JAMES A. O'COSN0R
(Builders and 0wnersl,
1896 Woodward Bldg.
Telephone Main 1890
Evening star., 1923-10-17

PARK NIEW-S7,55o TERMS.
~ ~db I~ac heat tand electric lights
Splendid neigETlool soldiers
BROOKLAND-SS,75o, TERMS.
six
No oak noosF
Can be for
NORTHEASTERN TERMS
breakf
Froan sidea Electric
to dstcet rlnty
PETWORTH-$ $50. TERMS.
floors. outsdc
n of Exception
$ to y
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-SI425o, TERMS.
honeLo / deibIeec Of
n sever Lrge andu uIed dbah,e1
side
We
SAULS ADDITION-SI4o5o, TERMS.
N street ar line LArgen ngroom,d dinin
avato
L
This and
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, Inc,
oIS 18th Street. Main 61z.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
FOR SALE--H0UsES.
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.


BRIGHTWOOD.
% S saS ' si @ @ ' 4a feet s.4is af
NORTHEAST.
@ room !s @ s 1S @ home located one Of the best
$1,000
SOUTHWEST.
R;s $ $ $ e. s9s s;s @ Il: = e s:s 's7f ;fs
$500
= Sa ] 4; II ss z; s s. ;s SEE s; Fl i s#' III ss s'i
DETACHED BRICK.
@ % % % @ Ssn ' ss T lfsn at sn $3.50 s ss T Sc
THE REALTY 3 INVESTMENT CORPORATION
WASHINGTON,
735 18th Street Northwest Main zoos
ALLAN E. WALKER & COMPANYS - =
Special Selected List of Advantageous Offerings Various
Sections of the City and Suburbs
Chevy Chase D. C-S18ooo
] H ss @ 7 S.s @ ss.a #: :s' : S & A s
1900 St. N.W.-$S5oo.
Bargain in of
Sauls Addition.
& % ] 7 o @ sasr a and @ s VIM sIe Sas "'E hot
Close to Soldiers Home Park-$8 500.
% % % % S 1%sn H TT ; h''sr N..
Near 9th and Allison Sts.-$oo75
@ @ hat rear e % ptausu nS SRa s over gP @ 1 % @ hot
n and bait. Nss[ S S9%th @ 0 GaP5t9l @ as and M$t500 :5
,1"s @ Ga and 5s $sta f. sss
~ Columbia Heights-S12S5o.
Near North Capitol and Rhode Island Ave-sze5o
@ @ @ % f Pen a double 4rn aF rsA h""'
.x...n -, ,. Near 5th and N Streets NV.
The Natural Meeting Place OF Buyer and Seller
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc.
SI3 18th Street Northwest. Main 26oo.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

$3.50.
Decidedly the best buy In moderate priced
home anywhere on the heights A two-story
colonial type brick located within one square
Of i4th street and few squares north OF
Park road; six good size rooms, tile bath,
psrquet foors eiec. lights, modern heating
plant. Now vacant. 0ut-of-t0wn owner must
Fpak n Ouipk sale.
, 1923-05-24
COUNTY ~
SCHOOJ.&.
NOTES.-~
McFaddcn School Standardized

NhN uuS ~ u ~
May 14th. 1923, Miss Helen Irv-
ing accompanied by State Superin-
tendent of Instruction visited the
McFadden School, for the purpose
of checking the school and ascer-
tanning II the necessary points for
a standard school had been attain
ed. Mrs. Morton and Miss Irving
spent the day visiting the school. In
the afternoon the children entertain
ed very delightfully."- with music. A
number of songs by the school were
much enjoyed as were also the sc.
lections by the Kinder Band. These
were the pupils of the primary grad
es and the selections including thel
Ghost Dance which was acted out
by the little tots while %producingl
the music were very well done. Al
ter the music Mrs. Morton gave al
talk to the children, which pleased
them very much. \
At 1870 p. NJ. a large crowd gal
thered for the meeting OF the Par-l
ent-Teachers' Association, n very
live association which has had ex-l
cellent meetings during the school
year.
The Meeting opened with Mr. M.
c. Downing. clerk of District "a.
acting as chairman. After the OPP
ening of the meeting Mr.. Downing
called on Miss Irving. County SUI
perintendent OF Schools. Miss Irv-
ing spoke briefly of the reasons for
standardizing rural schools and the
requirements for same.
Following this Mrs. Morton. SUI
p~erintendent of Public Instruction,
gave n very inseterting address in
her pleasing and presented
the school with the Standard SHIELD.
Mr.. Rosenlieb. director OF School
District No. "a. received the shield
for the school and responded to the
presentation.
Miss Edna E'asoon. teacher OF the
upper grade then ma . n short fare
we'll speech 20 Il A~ssociation. as
this will he their last meeting this
term. expressing her appreciation of
their interest and cooperation In
the work OF the school.
After music. the meeting adjourn
ed.
Miss klaseen and Mrs. Howard.
the tcache- Of the school, the direct
ors. n the community are to be
congratulated IN their spirit in max
Ing this school n standard school. II
has required work and patience to
achieve this result and those assist
ing are to be commended for their
unftrinE efforts.
Carbon County now has two
standard schools and we hope that
by tho end of tho next term Of
school q number OF other schools
viii DO placed on this HONOR
ROLL.
, 1923-05-24
t>j&; HANNA3


card party, banquet and dance We'd
nesday evening, a pleasing program
was arranged and given to a most
appreciative audience. The affair
was given at the Finnish Hall. and
was a most delightful party.
Mrs. Z. M. Mumm and Mrs. A. d.
Burford were joint hostesses at a
800" party given al the home of
the latter Monday evening. Those
who partook of the gracious hos
pitality were. Mrs. W. w. Schnei-
der, Misses Vera Bliss, Gertrude
Bliss, Olive Williams, Amanda Ped
erson, Ann Coughlin, Maurinc Ma
son, Myeta Mcmillan, Oselia Stem
dahl, Clare Kirkeeng, Beatrice Whit
ney, Ruth Henderson, Marybelle
Chilly, Marie LIE Poidevin, Esther
Roberts.
Misc Katherine Wertheim spent
Monday here from Elk Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Quealy were
business visitors from the Basin
Ranch Monday.
Miss Elsie Sprowell of Rock
Springs was the guest of Mrs. Thos.
Rees for several days this week.
Lawrence and Niles Quealy were
here Tuesday to attend the meeting
of the Quealy Land and Livestock
Co.
Dave West inc OFT. Meyer were
in from Elk Mountain Monday.
Rollo Peterson returned Sunday
from Wisconsin where he has been
for the past two months.
Lawrence Peterson spent several
days this week in Denver visiting
his children who ar Elm school there.
, 1923-05-24
800 PRICE OF FOOL GAME

Man but Il sho does cost Q heap
OF coin TO play pool" Thus spAk~
= certain colorcd gentleman going
under tho name Of Dob Eiliott-or
thus he should have spakc n he
didn't for 800 raj exactly what he
paid for said game.
Bob knocked down a member Of
the "hous~" In a Japanese pool room
OF Front Street the other day and
the House" claimed II was because
Bob was asked to pay what he owed
for n pool game he had Just nnish-
cd.
Bob's story was different but any
way he paid a 800 Hnc when he
was hauled into the city police court
and 800 will pay for seventy
gamca-if you losr them all.
, 1923-05-24

These boys, John Hanna of Pocatello. Ida,
and Lee ODair). traded more real hard socks
during the six rounds than any pair of boys seen
at the club in many a day. First one boy would
have the edge and then the other would connect
with a sock that would make him look like q sure
winner for the time being, only to have the tide
nected with a right to the jaw at the same time
and both were knocked to the mat, but jumped
up almost Immediately. It was q good draw and
both boys got a hand upon leaving the ring"
Salt Lake City Tribune
, 1923-05-24

The boxing party the Firefighters at Raw
Inns are arranging for that h~ustling, busting lit
tie Wyoming city promises to be one of the best
'biffing doings staged there in many months. The
show, which is booked for June l, will bring to-
gether Bobby Moore, D. A. c. lightweight cham
pion, and Lee O'Dare, Salt Lake City's nifty
mitten-pusher.
O'Dare, who is regarded a conner by many
western critics.
Denver Post.
, 1923-05-24

Ringside $500 Reserved Seats $500 Balcony $40
Write or Phone F. J. Morgan, Rawlins, Wyo, for Seat Reservation
SEATS ON SALE AT HEADQUARTERS POOL HALL NAY 31s
, 1923-05-24
oonc Judi,

q Time !
vim. Etd
ssted In /
y gfyen. n
Jane. I'D
said day|
ID Court
dEiissas' /
Nearing
ers any
-
, 1923-03-14

week from her home in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Griebel will spend some time
here visiting at the Grlebel home on
East Ind street.
Miss Margaret Smith. who suffered
a severe fracture of the wrist. is
alightiy improved today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Duncan an.
nounce the birth of a daughter. Elma
May. Sunday. March II. at their
home. 1913 West C street.
Miss Marie LAWYER has as her
guests for the week her mother. Mrs.
Rose Lawler. and sister. Miss Ann
LAWYER, both of Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cohen and Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Pellis. OF Denver are
visitors in the city for the remainder
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y. Wheeler lef,
this week for Los Angeles. where they
VIII spend 4 month visiting.
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. who has
been visiting in the East for the last
two months. is expected to return
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. I. Wilson and son
Harry left yesterday for Thermopolis
where they will spend three days on
a pleasure trip.
~ - H. nr=-t. -
returned from New York after a
three weeks pleasure and business
trip spent there.
Mrs. Elmer skinner is visiting
friends in Denver for a short time.
Earnest Marquardt left yesterday
for New York and Jamestown. Mrs.
Marquardt. who has been visiting
with Mrs. Curtis in jamestown. VIII
return to Casper with Mr.. A%iarquardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Taylor of
Sheridan are visiting friends here.
Mr.. Taylor is a prominent business
a of that place.
Mrs. Reed Miller and son Charles
have returned from FIT. Collins. where
they visited relatives for the last
week. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Miller's father, Adam Baxter,
OF Wellington, Colo.
Mrs. Fred Lowndes OF Douglas.
who underwent a tonslllotomy opera
ton yesterday at the county hospital
and who was seriously i'll last eve
ming. is much improved today. Mr..
Lowndes was called last evening and
Will remain here for n shcrt time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cioutier will
leave tomorrow for Pierre. s. D.,
where they will stage "M%elodyland'
, 1923-03-14
Personals

Mrs. A. S. Wilson ana small son
Junior left this week for Powell
where they Joined Mr.. Wilson. who
has recently purchased n jeweIry
store there. Mr.. John Evans. father
of Mrs. Wilson. win accompany them
and will make his home at the Wilson
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Sheppard and
family have arrived in the city from
Chicago and intend to make their
home here, Mr.. Sheppard having
accepted a position here,
The Misses Julia and Edna Kass.s
left this morning for Thermopolis and
will spend two weeks there taking
treatments at the hot springs.
P. c. Nicolaysen has returned from
Rock River where he spent several
days visiting at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Nell Tyler and family.
.
Mrs. G, Wilson of Denver is in the
city for a short time on business.
Mrs. S. L. Griebel. mother of Stan
ley Griebel is expected to arrive this
, 1923-03-14
City Briefs

Eugene Mccarthy has returned from
Chicago and Nebraska. where he ha.
been for some time on business.
Harry T.ndes, proprietor OF the
Plains hotel of Cheyenne. left this aft
ernoo natter spending a short time
here on business.
c.. 3. Mitchell and Arnold Erick.
son are business callers in the city
from their home in IIoldrege, Neb.
John Tobin left this morning for
the Two Bar ranch after spending
several days here visiting with his
family.
Among the Salt Creek visitors in
the city this week are Walter Drake,
Matt Selstad. Harry Cahoon and
Forest Cahoon.
Richard Metzler of Lander, is
spending a few days mere on bust.
ness.
Mike Leary who was seriously
hurt Sunday afternoon by beini
thrown and stepped on by his hors
, 1923-03-14

at the Two a ranch is slightly i'm.
proved today.
II. o. (siim) Buckingham. COW
foreman of the Buffalo Creek ranch,
is spending a few days in the city
on business.
E. r. Kellams of Denver. is here
for the eek on business.
Minal Young of the New York oil
company. left yesterday for New
York IN a short business trip.
j. Carr Is in the city for a few
days from his homo in Lander.
Henry Warshaw Of the Carson
Plrie Scott and company of Chicago
is here on business and is making HIS
headquarters at the Kassis Dry
Goods store.
o. H.. Holland arrived yesterday
from Denver and expects to spend
several days here attending to bust.
ness affairs.
NJ. ]. Delaney. prominent oil man
OF Texas returned this week from
his home in Dallas after spending
some time there on business and Wis.
iting with his family.
Harry V. Mathews came in yes
tertny from Salt Creek on a short
business trip.
u. E. Davis OF Frederick. Colo, is
here for tn ewcek on business.
for Oklahoma City by way Of Den.
yer. While m Denver Mr.. Peterson
will nrranre for the entertainment
, 1923-03-14
There are so many ways 10 serve Kellogg's
Bran-ihe one great aid 10 humanity!

krumbled and ready TO serve. It can
be used in the most delightful baking
products without in any way reducing
its regulatory value. Try raisin bread
or mullins or griddle-cakes made with
Kellogg s Bran. Recipes are printed
on each package.
Kellogg Bran is nationally eaten
for health IS sake as a cereal-in winter
time with hot milk. Others prefer it
sprinkled over hot or cold cereals.
Another way is to mix it with hot
cereals just before serving. 1t can
also be cooked with cereal. In each
case add two tablespoonfuls of
Kellogg's Bran for each person; in
chronic cases as much with each meal.
Kellogg Is Bran is sold by all grocers
and is supplied in individual packages
at frst-class hotels and clubs. Ask
for it at your restaurant