davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
Tomorrow $4,000 BAYS

Tomorrow $4,000 Bays
chine, bsaded geCryettee and satin crepe Dresses
smart tailored and daped models navy beige, brown
maize. bIack-(1S.
Tomorrow $500 Buys
$3.50 to $500 wounens smart street and Afternoon
and besdngS make these models very stirsctivc9SISo5
Tomorrow $500 Buys
$3.50 to seoSo exclusive dress modelss an slSe S.
White crepe de chine sport model with scarf throw.
%.Y cEeRSS d9 cni 1s costume dress
e1s ssa fi :Ss sT:r G DIaSE : attn:
IN OUR MISSES COAT SHOP, SUIT
SHOP AND DRESS SHOP TREMENDOUS
SAVINGS FOR YOUNG WOMEN WEARING
SIZES II, 16 AND is. QUANTITIES ARE
SMALL SO COME EARLY TO GET THE
BEST CHOICE.
JELLEFT'S-THRD FLOOR.
TOMORROW $500 Buys
e12.TS-ATSses Linen and voaIe Frocks. hand-drawn
SlO.SO-Ansset Crepe Dc Chine Sport Frocks-(N.
TOMORROW $3.50 Buys
a::ss s1DSS e S;SSS vSE: and Linen Dresses
TOMORROW $1,000 Bays
SsS.Oo-MlsseS White GeOryette frOCEs. pleaAed
Sis sO-MIsses. Printed Crspes and Crepe d.
Chine Frccks. lace and ribbon tEimIned-C1sD.
green, white and Monterey-(S.
SS9.6O-MsSes sport Coat, cape sIeeves-(I).
S2S.O0-Misses Flannel Sport Suits. box Jackets.
sSS.SO-MisSss Mixture Suit. boz Jacket. I'm tan-tD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
TOn1OryOuO $4,000 BAYS

Misses $500 TO $3.50 One-Oe-a4klnd Frocke, sOf
GeOrgote and Satin Canton for afteEnoon and evening
Misses $50 80 $500 sport EFocs, o. flat crepe.
embroidered, lace, stitching and bralding-(Sl.
Misss' $500 Sport Coats Of plaid matoFnlsS wrap
models In tan, gray and Green-(O. .
Misses 5000 Imported Tweed Suits. box jaclsts, In
powder blue and tan-(3).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28

5000 eiIlE Umbrellas, plalda and
plain 'c0lOrS on 10-rab or India
style fremes; fancy hendleg OF
and cords.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
IN OUR UMBRELLA SHOP
STREET FLOOR.
Tomorrow $4.S5 Buys

$500 glik Umbrellas, small -aO-
sOrtment Of chubby styles ON 10.
rib frames, hall stubs, Preach loop
cord. fancy handles. C0lOEA, navy,
garnet, green, purple. black. Stos
Plain satin or satin grOsgraln edges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
IN OUR CORSET SHOP
FOURTH FLOOR
TOMORROW $l.45 Bays

$500 COrselettes, Of pink brocaAe
with extra diaphragm support and
tw0 pairs Of hose supporters. FaS-
tening ON sides-(15).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
TOMORROW $1.s5 Buys

Ss.oS to eA.SS silk OverbIOuseS-
Made Of good quality crepe de
chine, embroidered or lace trim
med. Others more tailored styles.
finished with friIls. Peter Pan or
"v" neck models.
COl0rs are tan, LAnvin, sheik.
powder blue or all white-(A2J.
es.9S TO S4.SO sweateFs-Of fine
mohalF. wOrsted or mOhAiF and
fiber combined. Coat sweaters. slip
overs or jacquette models, with or
without sleeves. COIOrs are Lanvin.
gray, buff. Mexico. corn, French
blue or white cOmbIned with coll
or-(S6).
IN THE NECK wEA R,
GLOVE AND BAG SECTIONS
PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT
REGARDLESS OF COST.
MUCH OF THE MERCHAN-
Disc IS IN POLISHED AND
NEW CONDITION, REM
NANTS OF LARGE PUR-
CHASES. YOU WILL BE
DELIGHTED TO OWN SEW
ERAL OF THESE ARTICLES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
TOMORROW $2.As Bays

ESQ Vol1e Kim0aoAs graceful
draped styles with fIOwing sleeves.
Blue orange and yellOw-(12).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
TOMORROW $685. Buys

SASS RaAlum, Satin-baClE Crepe
and GeOrgette Gowns, tailored and
dainty lace trimmed styles, .COIerS'
Flesh. peach' orchid and black
(1e).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28

IN OUR FoURTH-FLooR
SHOE SHOP ENORMOUS
SAVINGS CAN BE PRO-
CURED IN CHILDREN
SMALL MISSES AND WOM-
EMS SHOES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
e2.s5 to $3.50 Silk Scarfs

UnuHuAlly large savings ON All
silk acaRfs; oil 70 be sold tomorrow
at 1-3 Of regular price. Now &l.S6
to 800.
JeIleffs-street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28

Misses $500 Evening Frocks, Of geOrgStte and taft
feta TERED and embrOldery-(2).
Missea $3.50 to $3.50 Crepe de Chine, Ge0FgettO
and CsShmero Creme Dresses, etraightne TERED AMI
drsped models; TAM powder blue, greed, navy and
Misses Sse5o white Dresses. Starghtlins models
ribbon trimmed-(a1.
Misses $500 PeAted sk Capss, fur cOllaEp In gray
Misses SlSSo Velour Checked Suits, box Jackets,
single and double breasted; in tan and blue-(O.
Jackets, trimmed with Summer furi I'm shrimp pink
md Ercem-(3).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
TOnaorrolU Sl5.OO Buys

$500 70 $3.50 wOmen's Sport and street Dresses,
OF printed cFepes and crepe de chimes navy, black,
cocoa and brOWn-(16).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28

S1.96 Cotton BIOuses-Mostly over
b1Ousea Of sheer wolfe, dimlty or
English brOadcloth. Long or abort
sleeves. Peter Pan, 'v" or collar
less styles, attFactively finished with
tiny frills. Lace or dots Of embFOid-
cry. Others are tailored styles.
Won win want moro than one Of
these for wear with sweaters %
separate skirts-(12o).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
TomorrotO &l5.OO Buys

Misses $3.50 Lace, GeOrgette and Crepe De Chine
Dresses, rose, TAM green and tan-O3).
ssee $500 Ge0rgette Dresses, basque models, Lace
end ribbon girdIes-(4). -
Misses $500 Flannel Dresses, straightne models.
MiSSes' SS5oO Flannel TopcOass. braid trimmed, i'm
green-(O.
MisSes Sport Suits, box Jackets. Of tweedS and home
spun. Tan and Eray-(4l.
Misses Elp-OvcF Suits scarf cOllaxS, can and brown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
New Fall Hats
SIS to $25

just arrived and moro
coming in daily. Large
Hats, Small Hats. Hats
for the matron and. the
bobbed- haired girl. New
shapes, new lines, new
trimmings and new col
ors. Included are many
in black.
Large black feits with
smart ribbon or velvet trims:
the new sket felt with velvet
facing and metallic trim
ming; the new square-crown
Directoire; off the face
Foxes; GainsborO and Tur-
ban-all are here awaiting
your pleasure Of purchase.
JeIIekf's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
tomorrow SIS Buys

$3.50 white Flannel Sport Coat; fur cOllaE-r).
$3.50 Gray Flannel Crepe-D.
&3SSO and e26 80 white and Light blue Flannel Sport
COatS-(4.
S605O Black Alpaca TopcOat-u).
$3.50 fleeced plaid Sport Coat; beige and gray-tO.
$500 pIeated Crepe de Chine Capes; tan, gray.
cocoa and black-(6).
$500 green twill plated Cape; fur coIlar-tD.
$3.50 and $500 black satin and striped silk crepe
Suits; brown and coCOa-(3l.
$500 black falle silk crepe suIts-(s).
$3.50 box jacket Suits: gray wOOlens-(3l.
$500 navy pencil striped Twill suit-Ol.
$40 50 little woman'e badger color pencil stripe
Twill Suit; size l01x-u).
$3.50 little woman's gray stripe Crepe Dress sise
16A-(D.
$500 little Wonaen'S tan Twill COats; size I7s-(9).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
Tomorrow CSC Buys

$50 splashed votls Gowns. sleeve
less with square neck - pink and
Orchid-(2e).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
Tomorrow $500 Buys

Jsllefrs--secOnd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28
IN OUR FoURTH-FLooR
UNDERWEAR SHOP

Toraorrow Csc Buys
500 Pretty Fink Striped Bataste
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-28

if assures. Tomorrow months REM
at quarterly stock clearingl
In Our Women's Dress Shop
-. A CLEAN SWEEP OF EVERY COTTON
FROCK IN STOCK. FINAL CLEARANCE
OF ALL SILK AND SPORT FLANNEL
DRESSES. TREMENDOUS REDUCTION ON
ALL THE FINER DRESSES OF LACE,
GEORGETTE AND SILKS.
JELLEFF's-FOURTH FLOOR.
Tomorrow $500 Buys
$3.50 to $3.50 womeI's Fine vose and Ianen
Dresees; aces and embFOideFies mako attractive Tim
TOMORROW $7.OO Bays
$3.50 70 e20S0 fine hand-drswn handmade cheer
French vOaleO exclusive models unusual nc this price
Tomorrow 5000 Bnysa
!; $500 to $3.50 Womens Tailored siIk BroadclOth
@l2.B 10: $50 Women's Sport Flannel DressaO;
sleeveteeS eAlp0verBt two-plecO plated
sktEt .costumej al light shadee-(IB).
$500 to $500 Street Dresses Of gcorgete and
TOMORROW $500 Buys
$500 70 $3.50 Womsn's Sport and Street Dresses
& OF printed cFepes and de chimes black
cocoa and brOwR-Q6). II
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29
END OF TIE CHAPTER

A IeW years OF unnatural eXhlaration, few
years of degradation and craving for stmuants which
increasingly difficult to procure and then-death,
That is the panorama which Is constantly being
enacted in every city and many hamets throughout
the United States daily. 1t is the experience of the
victim of narcotics, and it is confined to any age,
race, class or condition in life.
During these few short years of addiction, crime is
a mere incident Holdups, robberies, even murders,
stand in the way when the craving for narcotics
has seized upon woman
And the end IS always the same except in the pitt
fully few cases which snatched from the clutches
of the drug demon by welfare agencies and mission
workers with the aid of occasional sympathetic ndi-
viduals. The end is inevitably death-selt-infliced,
through disease or by violence in some attempted
crime.
Yes there are laws intended to curb and eventu-
ally put end to the nsdious traffic, but they
yet inadequate to the situation Lawbreaking
dealers and pedders closely watched and per-
sistently brought to book for their deeds but the
sources of supply are little interfered with.
Through long term of years, by investigation and
education, public sentiment brought to conviction
to the evils of the liquor habit and traffic and de-
creed its outawry 1t should not be necessary to pur-
sue lifelong through the years IN order to
rouse people to this menace which hangs over every
citizens head.
No home is safe The narcotic demon strikes un-
expectedy. The school child, the business man, the
housewfe-all are in danger
And the end of the chapter is the same--DEATH.
Los Angeles Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29
Who Is Sending
Missiles On
City?

CHICO, Jan. 90 Residents of
Chico are still living as under the
tension of a bombared city.
Starving in November 1922, an
unknown per on, from an
unknown sources and for an equal
ly unknown reasons began hurting
rocks upon various parts of the
town. Authorities searched high
and low for the sourceo f the mys-
terious hail of rocks, but with little
light.
General opinion approves of the
theory that someone has Invented
a powerful catapult. Intermittent-
ly the shower of rocks drives cit
liens to safety of high walls or
other places of shelter.
The latest has been the hurting
of a mushy apple which splattered
over new arrival in Chico, Police
authorities again have formed in an
endeavor to locate the lombard
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29
R R. OFFICIALS
mi. Y. SURVEY

\. T. MERCER, general manager
of the San Diego and Arizona Rail
way, and A. b. lIagaman, assistant
general freight and passenger agent,
were in II Centre yesterday aud
spent considerable time making 4
survey of conditions here. Follow
ing the recent conference with Of
ficials of eastern rail. Nads, plans
arc being made to advel Use the
Golden State route from "hica,
go to San Diego, Mr.. Mercier 5, ID
and considerable publicity is to b,
given Imperial Valley in this man
ner.
Plans for improving the pas.
senger service between this city
and San Diego were also discussed,
and both officials made the state
ment that the railroad is willing
to meet every reasonable demand
in order to accommodate those tray
elling between the valley and the
coast
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29
New Theater Co. ,
To Start Chain
Of Playh2us


El Centrans and people of the
other valley cities will be inter
ested in learning that new amusc-
ment feature is being considered IN
the form of chain Of theatres in
the valley. The West Coast Thea
tres Company representative, r. b.
Grunauer, is in FL Centre today
looking over possibilities here Of
establishing the chain in the valley.
Mr.. Grunauer, assistant general
manager of the company stated to-
day that the group of playhouses
under their supervision now number
ed 100 from Sacramento southwark.
The Balboa theatre i'll San Diego
has recently come partially to- them,
a half interest IN that beautiful mil
lion and half dollar place having
been acquired. {
M. Gore, president of the West
Coast Theatres has made numer-
Gus trips to Imperial Valley and
has been impressed with the oppor-
tunities offered the show business
here.
1t is expected that the company
will commence operations here in
the very near future. Vaudeville,
roadshows and pictures will make u
varied series of programs accord
ing to Mr.. Grunauer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29
q Anna Christie"
On Screen Here
Palace Theater

Gamma Christie" written for
the stage by Eugene O'Nelll and
translated TO the screen by that
other lover of the sea and artistic
realism, Thomas II. Incc is Il strict
~ twentieth century offering. 1t
will be shown at the Palace today
and tomorrow.
1t ran for q season on Broadway
and en- the road III this country
and attracted so much attention
witty its realities and portrayal of
life that it was named the best
American drama of 1922 and award
ed the Pulitzer prize.
Blanche Sweet, has created one
of the great women of the screen
with her Interpretation of "Anna y
AS the waif of the northwest, Miss
Sweet is Il pathetic creature who
rings the inmoat heart strings.
George Marion, who plays the
role OF "Chris,'' the old square
head father also played it through
out the successful run of The play
in this country and in London.
William Russell, who completes
the trio of featured players in the
picture, is equally compelling as
Matt Burke Anna 5 Irish stok-
er sweetheart.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29
Same Old Story
Loses Man
$500

:ONG BEACH, Jan est 5
an old, old story, L. Y. Ander-
son "put" $500 and today he
is searching for -. F. Kim
ball. who ''took' the $500.
Anderson was looking fer
some "gilt edge oil stock. He
met the affable 81. X. Kimball
of Imperial Valley" who show
ed Anderson the neighboring
oil fields with a - am mon
arch of Ell l survey manner.
Anderson was impressed and
fell TO negotiating.
The deal was engineered in
the presence of an unknown
third party in a Long Beach
hotel. Anderson paid over 5000
for the "best buy on the mar
ket."
Kimball' excused himself
to go downstairs TO have the
stock registered.
A few minutes later the third
party excused himself to 90
down to see that the stock was
registered properly.
After time Anderson reg
istered suspicion and called the
police. He found that his fears
were all that had been regis
tered.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29
YOUNG DAUGHTER
OF MASS. BANKER
KILLS HER SELF

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 29.-"My
dear father--you don It know how |
am suffering. Please forgive me
for what l have done. cannot
stand it any longer. Good bye.
Love-Margaret.'
Such was the note left for vii
liam P. G. Harding, head of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston,
by his youngest daughter before
she shot herself with his pistol Sat
urday, despondent over failing
health.
Associate Medical Exa mi +
Brickley entered on the death GER
tificate hemorrh&ge, to be inves-
tigated,' but Harding last night
revealed that Ills daughter, who was
% years old, had committed sui
eide.
stanley Hawks, prominent Wash
ineton official, who recently an
nounced his engagement to another
girl, sitter close friendship with
Margaret Harding, called at the
Harding home Monday but did not
attend the funeral.
According to reports from Bir-
mingham, Alabama, Miss Harding s
mother shot and killed herself III
a exclusive section of that city
about II years ago, ON June -,
1910. simultaneously IN his home
in another section of the city, Guy
II. johnson fatally shot himself,
fulfilling what was an asserted
suicide pact with Mrs. Harding.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29
Blue Jeans With
Red Seams For
"Sophs'

By United Press Leased Wire
BERKELEY, Jan. 20. -
Fashions must have their in
nings at even the University of
California. The latest is
Bright blue jeans with beauti-
full scarlet seams and copper col
ored buttons around the waist
these for the men of the soph-
omore class.
All classes of the university
are now distinguished with some
sort of fad. The seniors have
long been known by the high
peaked, high priced, broad brim-
med, western cowboy hat; the
juniors garbed themselves with
corduroy pants of a light hue
ard the freshmen have been
forced to run around with daln-
ty blue and yellow "pee-wee'
hats, generally many sizes too
small for the studious brow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29
Ford Won't Talk
About His Bid
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Henry
Ford today flatly refused to appear
before the house military affairs
committee to explain his bid for
Muscle Shoals.
He also declined to send any re-
preventative. Last week the com
mittce telegraphcd Ford asking him
to come in person or send someone
empowered to speak for him to ex'
plain certain phases Of his offer.
"Your committee has had our
proposal before you for practically
two years, Ford tclegraphcd
Chairman Kahn of the committee.
"Mr. Mayo, our representative has
appeared before you on numerous
occasions and every phase Of our
offer las been discussed. 81 know
Of nothing we can add that would
be helpful. "
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29
Bed Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WTGGILY AND THE
CELLAR DOOR


The Fuzzv Fox sal in tn" den
of the Bob Cat, looking very un'
pleasant and cross. The Bob Cat
WASH t much better, for he look
ed cross and unpleasant. which is
very much the same thing.
Weli,' snarled the Fox, 1--WE
didn't catch Uncle WiggiIy after
all; did we?'
'"What 5 the use of asking me
th3t?' mcouwed the Bob Cat with
his silly little tail, "You know
we didn catch that rabbit. |
wish had him here right now t.
nibble his ears!
$50 do IT, barked the Fuzzy
Fox. Then the Fox happened to
look ont of the den of the Bob
Cat. 'Why, you have sliding
cellar door; haven t YOU" asked
the Fox in surprise,
"'What's 5 thai? DO YOU mean my
cellar door is sliding, the way Tn
Gle Niggilv slid on the ice and got
away from lis yesterday?' asked
the Bob Cat. Il never knew my
cellar door could slide.
"No! No! Nonsense. OF course
not.' laughed the Fox. Il don t
mean vour cellar door is sliding by
itself. But | mean YOU have one
Of those slantins cellar doors-thH
kind the animal bows and girls slide
down when they play
''Oh, yes, ii 5 that Kind of a
door all right, admitted thc Bob
Cat, gloomllv, but what of il ?
That won t help us catch Uncle
Wiggily!'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29
HEBER
BY Press Staff Correspondent

BY Press STAFF Correspondent
HEBER, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Catherine
Lyons, and her daughters Miss Cath
crime and Miss Virginia spent Sun
day afternoon at the painted canyon
near Coyote Wells. The Lyons were
highly Impressed by the beauty of The
canyon.
Judge Williams of Calexico WAS
noted in Heber Monday afternoon.
Paul Strong is working in Hcber
again. Mr.. Strong has many friends
who are glad TO note his return.
Mount Signal was the scene of Il
merry group of picnicers on Sun
day. Those who went We're Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Briggs, Oscar Hester,
Earl and Otis Briggs, Miss Lorena
Hudson, Miss Bessie Briggs, Miss
Opal Hester, Paul Hudson and Mary
Briggs.
George Lvdic of Riverside is here
buying hay for his coast dairy.
The C. r. Courtney famfiy and
Miss Fannie Lee Hancock enjoyed
a trip to Mullet Island to the Sal
ton Sea on Sunday.
Rev. Rogers, the preacher of the
Calexico Methodist church is CON
Quoting the second week of the re-
vival services at the Heber Meth
odist church. Rev. Schultz of the
Ell Centre church has held the meet
imgs here for the past week.
Mrs. Leonard Willets was in Ell
Centre Monday afternoon.
L. d. Jones, the principal of the
Heber grammar school, was a visitor
at the Central Union high school on
Monday. The grammar school was
closed in order to complete the fumi-
eating for the trachoma epidemic.
Mrs. Z. ]. Clark of COvina is here
to make her home with her daughter
Mrs. l.. A. Barnum.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29
For SURE relief from constipation
be sure YOU gel ALL BRAN-kellogg's'

Kellogg IS Bran IS quite different from
ordinary unpalatablc bTans. The Won
derful favor Of Kellogg 5 is exclusive.
You will like it.
Eat Of least two tablespoonfuls
daily-in chronic cases, that much
with every meal. Eat it with milk or
cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals.
Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in
the recipes which are given on the
package-such as bran bread, mullins,
griddle cakes, etc.
But start eating Kellogg's Bran
to-day. Have each member Of your
family eat it. Enjoy that perfect
health which should be yours.
Kellogg IS Bran, cooked and krumbled,
is sold by all grocers. 1t is served in
individual packages by the leading
hotels ard clubs. Get It At your :es
tamaut, too! Made IL Battle Greek
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29
Hold Up Party
Wealthy People,
S15,SOO Secured
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29.-Holl-
ing up party of wealthy local
residents early today, two robbers
obtained iewelry and money amount
ing to $15,S00, according to meager
police reports.
Included among the victims were
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Garfield,
DR., and Mrs. J. y. Dow and Nj.
and Mrs. Joe Toplitzkv. Toplitzky
is leading capitalist-promoter of
the city, backing the construction
of several big business blocks.
The robbers halted machine
containing the party, and fled with
all the jewels and currency the
members carried.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29

If Won suffer from constipation, you
cannot afford to lose time experiment
ipg. The poisons which accumulate
while you try ineffective measures can
undermine your health.
II eaten regularly, Kellogg 5 Bran
Is guaranteed TO relieve permanently
tho most chronic cases Of constipation
or your grocer will return your money.
ID brings YOU SURE results because
IL is ALI. bran. Nothing out ALL
bran can be wholly effective; doctors
know thA.l That is why Kellogg s
Bran. cooked and krunbled, Is en-
dogsed ana prescribed 10y physicians
everywhere. II viii bring back your
health 70 YOU. So be sure you get
Kellogg s Bran, cooked and krumbled'
Yoa could tell Kellogg S Bran With
vour ewes close6--CIts you had tasted
that delicious, nut-like flavor
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29

in the cellar beneath the door, the
Fox and Bob Cat waited.
"Now Uncle Wiggily is on the
door" whispered the Fox, hearing
a noise. "Soon lie will fall through
and wen nibble his cars!"
But just then the big, heavy snow
ball crashed through the trap cell
lar door. Down into the cellar fell
the snow ball. 1t fell On the Fox
and il fell On the Bob Cat.
"Wow! Wow!' howlcd the bad
chaps as the snow ball banged them
and knocked them flat to the
floor. "Wow. Wow."
cha! Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. 81 thought that was a trap.
1t is well that we did not slide
down that door, piggie boysH'
Curly and Floppy thought 50, too.
And when the rabbit gentleman
bought them some sour milk lolly-
pops they were very happy.
And if the rubber ball doesn t
try to blow the candle out Of the
window 50 the. looking glass can I
see il. III tell YOU next about Tn
cle Wigsily and tie electric light.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-29
This Outclasses
Baby Case Of
Solomon

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Co.
Every now and then judges have
pretty tough job.
Justice Of the Peace Prender-
gast, for instance, has been ask
ed to take two trunks full of
silk nighties, r,egligees, stepins
and so forths and determine
without error or prejudice,
which ones belong to Mrs. Ger
trude Parmalee CIR which to Mrs.
Nan Rey.
Mrs. Parmalee and Mrs. Rey
once roomed together. They
had a habit of borrowing each
others ct ceteras, it seems.
When the partnership was dis
solved, however, they couldn' t
agree whose were whose.
So Mrs. Parmalee brought suit
to recover hers. And Mrs. Rey
sued to get hers back.
"If they can't decide it them
selves, how am I going to?"
asked Justice Prendergast.
But it doesn't matter-be-
cause he is paid to do things
like that.