davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
IFamo Destroys
Dandruff BaCilli

Science has perfected a wonder
ful preparation that stops Sebo-r-
hea (the medical term for dandruff)
by killing the dandruf microbe.
It's name is FAMO and It is a
product OF one OF the famous
pharmaceutical houses OF Detroit.
The ingredients have never been
used on the scalp before but they
are well known to physicians.
As fast as nature grows new hair
the Seborrhea germ kills il of.
Unless you destroy the germ
with FAMO. the new hair will grow
weaker and weaker and badness
finally will result.
tAMO destroys the dandruf ba-
oilli and makes new, luxuriant hair
grow.
FAMO actually retards grayness.
II contains no alcohol. II stops all
itching Of the scaip.
tAMO should be used daily By
every member Of the family, even
by those who have no dandruf. II
keeps the hair healthy and beautiful
and prevents seborrhes.
rHMO IS sold az ali toilet goods
counters, also applied si the better
barber shcrs u comes in two
Sizes small size a, s. cents and
an extra large bottic for 81.
Sresrshfs D me ,1rd.cai vass< foe q
=, s.di, irr,rr.>s ss-v f~--r ne se5srsoss
s.a"ff c -, ssit. The ssbcr-h<en frers.
.t'~ fs,-s 80 ssr'ss ., ssiss ers /, eo-s-
49,, breU- a. Ssws-rf
Mig. by The Famo Co.. Detroit.
J. Milton Eckerd Drug Company
5oS Market Street
Special Enmo Agents.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
Only TOnalI Could
Help His Indigestion

Il tried all kinds OF medicine" says
John Deibler, Of Annville, Lebanon
County. Pa, and could get no relief. /
tried 10 starve my Indigestion by going
weeks without eating. anything except
toast.
Reading and hearing people talk
about Tonall, ] bought a bottle at
Boser's Drug Store, Lebanon. and after
using two bottles I can now eat any
thing at all. Too much praise cannot
be given TO this wonderful medicine
Of Roots, Herbs and Barks. II Is truly
wonderful"
This testimonial was given June 26,
1918.
Tonsll is Sold by
N. B. Danfortb,
124 MARKET ST, Viii, Del,
md all leading druggists In L Lslaua-- 4ns
Eastern MARI land.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
Refrigerators

The white Crystal refrigerators are
here and are already selling rapidly, They
are all steel construction inside and out
side, finished in white enamel, have plate
glass shelves, are the handsomest, most
economical and sanitary refrigerator
made. Prices this year are from $4,000 to
$4,000 each.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
Very Special Values in Bedroom Suite.

Seven Piece Ivory Suite, handsomely decorated dust
proof and doveaed drawer construction Bed dresser ch
forobe rpicae toilet table rocker chair and toilet table
bench Regular price $2a5Oo Special price this week only
$4,000.
-Four Piece Mahogany Suite. English mahogany finish
William and Mary design bed dresser chonr and rplate
toilet table Regular price $4,000 Special price this week
only $4,000.
-Four Piece Suite Louis XVI design-bed dresser chiffon
r and toilet tablegenune mahogany brown mahogany NJ
h Regular price $1s5OO Special price this week only siOo
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
so1nIFRs no man MINsTRELs.

Arrangements have been made by the
Jewish Welfare Board in this city, 70
take snellenburg's Minstrels 10 Fort
Dupont. The troupe viii leave the
Snellenburg store tomorrow evening at
$50 o'clock. They will be taken to Fort
dupont in automobiles loaned by va
rious Jewish residents Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

Metal workers and machinists VIII
find in the Want Ads Of this newspaper
opportunities for advancement
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

Search the Want Ads for they are
the vast Information bureau for the
workers.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

Four piece Suites exactly like illustration, in absolutely
solid mahogany All dustproof doveaied drawer consruc
ton hard wood interior and finish full size bed 4snch
dresser rpca mirror and roomy chorobe Special price
this week only s25650.
Four Piece American Walnut Suite, plain Colonial design
bed dresser peate toilet table and chiorobe Regular
price $20OO0 Special price for this week only $175O0
Four Piece Suite in genuine mahogany has chiorobe and
trpcate toilet table Regular price $175O0 Special price
this week only $4,000.
Four Piece American Walnut Suite-Queen Anne design
has chorobe and rpcate toilet table Regular price Sl6500
Special price this week only $4,000
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
Awnings

Get our prices on awnings now and
place your order. We use only John
Boyle's best stripes and the best
quality frames and hardware. OF
course the early orders get first at
tention. Fitting and workmanship
guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
Floor Coverings

For kitchen, dining-room or bathroom
there is nothing more sanitary or service
able than good linoleum. We are show
ing a splendid selection Of patterns IN inc
printed, inlaid and New Process grades.
We will gladly measure and estimate ior
covering your floor.
Inlaids s1.75, $500, 1925. $3.50 and
S2.75 square yard.
Printed S1.25 and S1.35 square yard.
New Process SOC and 90c square yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19

rate Of 5000 tons daily A ship
ment Of $50 locomotives is expected
soon.
The American relief administra-
ton for feeding European children
directs it's work IN Poland from Dan
zig. John r. LANCE OF Seattle.
Wash. and Capt c. A Adele, naval
attache at Warsaw. are in charge.
Mr.. LANCE told a correspondent that
in Poland alone the American re-
lief administration was now feeding
about 1 900, 900 children.
Plan Relief Work.
We expect" he said. "to do some
relief work in Germany before long.
especially here in Danzig. There IS
very little milk in this district for
children. and meat, sugar and fats
are also scarce.
"Danzig will soon be a free city
and. as Poland's port. is more Po-
lish than German. At the present
time the German government bears
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19

so Berner pL. addition 70 South
Bend
Margaret Murphy 10 Nathaniel y.
Bernstein, 81 and other val Part Of
lot IS Edward Sorin's first addition
to Lowell now part OF South Bend.
Charles ". Coen, trustee. the
Merchants National bank TO Harvey
D. Nader and Eliza beth, II. & W.
81 and other val Lot SO Oak Park.
second addition 10 South Bend.
Fred ", Keller and his wife 20
Lawrence ". Acker and Carrie. II.
& W, s.. Lot 23s. the third plat OF
the southeast addition to South
Bend.
Fred ". Keller and his wife. 70
Ernest II. Cornish and Hattie. II. &
w. 81. Lot 235. third plat of south
east addition 70 South Bend.
Ryell T. Miller and Annie P, II.
& W. to Herman A Tohulka and
Homer Taggart, 81 and other val.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
lUClUS WILSON WILL
DELIVER LECTURE HERE

Lucius z. Wilson. vice president
OF the American city bureau OF New
York and dean Of the American city
bureau summer school. will speaI
at the regular meeting OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce Jan. 20. His sub
Ject will be Building Cities For To.
morrow"
The committee in charge Of the
get-tOgether meeting will be head
ed by John DeHaVen and mum
Der OF additional features will be
the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19

sale Park addition to South Bend.
Aloysius J. SCHNEIDER and Pauline.
his wife. and John W. SCHNEIDER and
his wife TO Rollie Kent. $500 Lot 35
Schindler's proposed subdivision in
Penn township.
Solomon II. Thornton and Clara
A.. II. & W, 20 Daniel Z. Sheneheld.
81 and other val Part OF out lot in
Portage township.
Louis T. Shirk and his wife and
John Mountain and Sadie. his wife,
20 Vincent Bendix. 81. Lots 15s and
100 in Kaley's second division.
except a small part thereof, in South
Bend.
Charles r. Bowker and Agnes NJ.
II. & w. 20 Fred G Klein, 81 and
other val. Part OF lots y and 70
Henry Studebaker's first addition 20
South Bend.
Dewitt Ingleright ard Pearl A.
II & W, to George w. Lemler. 81
and other val. A part of lots % and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19

Lot IS, second plat Of Shetterley pL.
now part OF city OF South Bend.
Herman A. Tolhulka and Ida. his
wife. and Homer Taggart and hts
wife to RyeIl T. Miller anG annie p.
H. & W, 81. Lots and 10 Tohulka
and Taggart's Dixie way addition in
Clay township.
Oliver a. Jefferies and Lila +. II.
& W. TO David II. Baer and Clara
L, II. q ". 81 and other val. Lot
It Matthias Heinzman's addition 20
South Bend.
Ed Kinney 10 Mildred VI. Proud
and Keith E. Proud. 81 Lot % in
WINS addition 20 New Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
RAISED THIRTY-TW0
ORPHANS DURING LIFE

ArCHISON kan. Dec. Is-If
edition TO her two daughters. Mrs.
Jane Durham. who recently died
here at the age OF "A years. was
mother" 10 81 children. orphans.
whom she had reared as her own.
Mrs Durham was a native OF Pletts
county, No, where she spent most
OF her life
Because. as she often declared.
she could not bear ''to see mother
less and fatherIess children shifted
about In the world" Mrs Durham
adopted most Of the little orphans az
her community during her long ana
useful life and reared them 20 ma
turity At one time she had 10 orr
phan children in her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
TONS Of FOOD
. SENT TO POLAND
More Than 5000 Tons of
FOodStuffS Arrive Daily
at Danzig.

DANZGC. Dec. 18-More thar
35o.000tons of food stuffs and raw
cotton have been shipped TO Poland
via DanEig from the United states
since last February For a time
these supplies were arriving at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
SCHOOL rs DISPLAY.

An exceptionally fine display %
work done by the vocational and do
nestle art departments Of the Wash
ington school was on exhibition in
that building Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19

the expense OF importing most OF
the foreign food stuffs and sells at
at a price which the people can az
ford 20 pay This arr. cement will
cease soon. and I think there VIII
be urgent need then OF our help"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-19
News of the City
from the
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MAkRLAEE HUN SIS.
William q. Massengin. South
Bend. 20 Mabel ]. Hamilton, South
Bend
Wilfred Reinhardt, Walkerton,
Ind. 20 Dorothy Weller, Walkerton,
Ind.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transfers OF real estate taken
from the records OF the Indiana
Title q Loan Co.
Joseph A Werwinski Catherine
A Twomey and Charles p. Smith
20 Joseph Csalany and Terez. H. &
", 81. and other val. Lot so La
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-31

ated in the Sacramento Valley at the
southern end Of the Cascade Range
Lassen stands between the Sierra Ne
vada and the klamath Mountains.
Long before Government recogn!-
ton OF Lassen Peak, the Geological
survey had been watching Its activi-
ties, and It was partly due to this
that II was decided to set aside this
area with its volcano forest, streams
stocked with fish, hot springs and mud
lakes. Little by little auto parties,
while touring the parks of the Pacific
Coast have been attracted to the vol
cano area. and It will be only short
time before Lassen Peak will become
as well known as Mt. Rainier and
Mt. Shasta. In fact, II Is the real
center OF an area on the Pacific Coast,
which Is gIrdled for most OF its length
by mountains and volcanoes.
]. S. Diller, Geologist, has been
watching this peak for thirty odd
years. He finds that with every erup-
ton the crater enlarges and 1t Is now
estimated to be four hundred feet
long and one hundred feet wide with
depth OF one hundred feet. This Is
quite change from the early eigh-
ties when geologists discovered no
heat on the summit. The first erup-
ton brought heat and the crater and
since then there have occurred dis
turbances on several occasions all OF
which have been noted in detail by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-31
'NNt5e-W
Ascsx(Z Zyyx <zSN LAoyav RSA@>

the forest rangers, who are assigned
for duty in order to protect the forests
from fire, and to give any other con-
sideration and care practicable with
their duties. When disturbances have
occurred these officers report that
stones are hurled great distances, dust
and sulphurous gases are carried o
long way and the residents OF Sacra-
mento Valley, forty miles away, have
been able to see the lights.
Sudden Eruptons
Whatever the future may hold for
Lassen Volcano National Park, sight
seers now are advised to approach
with caution, and on the windward
side as any eruptions that have so far
taken place have come suddenly and
with little warning. Certainly we
have--especially when it acts unruly
i'm this park a remarkably interest
ing region which may occasionally
prepare an exhibit and which Is n
good preparation for those sightseers
who are bent on embarking on tho
Pacific to visit the still larger volcano
park in Hawaii, which was established
the same year. from lands on the Is
lands Of Hawaii and Maui. The
Hawaiian volcanoes are the most ia
nous In the world of science and the
"most continuously varlously. and
harmlessly active volcanoes on earth.
This cannot be said of Lassen Volcano
Park, but enough can bo said to en-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-31

courage all travellers to California TO
Visit this region. Most persons start
from the camp at Drakesbad TO go
through the Lassen Park and guides
and horses are obtained here. There
is excellent fishing and those acquaint-
ed with topography and geology assert
that 1t Is a region which affords Won
derful opportunities for learning Of
the tremendous manifestations of Ma
tire. Much of Lassen Park Ia forested.
There are many kinds of pines and
cedars, wild flowers as well as fields
Of lava, patches Of obsidian, sulphur
springs, hot springs and lakes. The
few eruptions that have occurred on
Lassen Peak have wrought many
changes and piled nearby meadows
with boulders, rocks and debris. All
Of this is Of great interest to the
visitor who comes largely to see this
havoc though he may ride to the top
Of Lassen Peak on horseback and go
to the lakes, several of which appear
to guard Cinder Cone.
Cindcr Cone
Clnder Cone, the greatest attraction
in Lassen Volcano National Park aft.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-31

chief performer assumes the part or
the Cannibal Spirit, a monster hideous
and horrible. He is called the Wisesl
one, being sort Of head-devil, and
wears a mask that looks like the head
Of an alligator. The mask, with great
jaws, fits over the mans own head,
and is carved out Of wood. with a sort
Of wig Of cedar-barlt to represent
hair.
As might be supposed, the cann.bal
ceremonial is weird and unpleasant to
an extreme. There is much aboriginal
jazz7music TO accompany dancing, the
latter being pantomim!c largely of
man-huntng and the killing and cook
ing of the victim. Also there is singing
If any participant utters a wrong word
in the song, or misses the rhythm Of
the music, every gentleman present is
privileged 10 take u bite out OF any
body else, and does so.
Eskimo New Years
Far 10 the North, in Arctic Alaska.
are found the Eskimo, who are the
mildest and most gentle of semi wild
people They have their own New
Years festival, chiefcst of all celebra-
tlons. as might be expected in u region
where tho return Of the sun, after tho
long night OF winter, means the com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-31

ing back OF day and with it opportun-
lty to hunt and fish-employments
that have had to be almost entirely
suspended for several months.
1t is festival in honor Of the sun
god. But all the Eskimo dyInities
take part in it, being represented by
persons wearing grotesque masks For
several weeks before hand everybody
IS busily engaged in making false
faces. The Eskimo are born artists
and exceedingly clever at carving (the
material used for this purpose being
drlftwood, for lack Of any other in
that high latitude), and they vie with
each other as to who snail produce
the wcirdest and most extraordinary
masks.
A surprising cXtravagance Of fancy
Is displayed in the making of them,
some OF the masks being held In place
by stout straps over the shoulders OF
the performers, while others, on ac-
count of their great weight and size,
are suspended from the rafters Of the
ceremonial house, the actors standing
behind them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-31

The mask OF tho sun god is. OF
course a huge affair; likewise ,ha, Of
the moon god. who Is conspicuous
figure in the ceremonial. But most
curious Of all perhaps are the li,ilo
finger masks" worn on the hands O
the performers. They are disks or
inches in diameter, each one carved
with 4 grinulns face ana eacirclcd hy
fringe Of white hair from the belly
of the reindeer. They represent The
sun (the white hair serving for rays
are provided with rings That fit the
fingers and are waved about by tho
hands in the dances.
New Years Ia MoLi Land
1t is interesting TO lind how uni.
yersal among primitive peoples Of
northern attitudes Is the New Years
celebration Of the return Of the sun.
The Mokl Indians. though dwelling as
far south as Arizona. make IL their
principal annual festivai. one feature
Of II being a procession OF mas
queraders, who are gotten up in queer
and picturesque costumes To- represou:
supernatural beings And here again
it is the sun god in whose honor elab-
crate ceremonials are performed
On the top Of the highest building
in the town the Priest Of he Sun
stands and looks away 100 miles 70
the southwest. whore the san Fran
cisco Mouniuiu uulif.g iie r,sL., r,o.c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-31

the slope OF Mauna Loa, which also
has u crater. but this is only OCCASION
ally active. Haleakala, the third vol
cano in the group, is on the island
Of Maui. Hio Is the nearest seaport
to the volcanoes OF Mauna Loa and
Kilauea, while Haleakala. which Is
ten thousand feet high. and has an
extinct crater, Is reached from Kahu-
lui.
kilauca
Mauna Loa is the second highest
peak In the Pacific. and 1t Is the de-
light of mountain climbers. but chief
interest centers in Kilauea. which has
an almost continuous activity and a
and falls and bolls. This magnificent
lake of lava is one thousand feet
across and splashes on It's banks like
huge seawaves. All sorts Of whirl-
pools. rapids and blue flames and
| rumbllng gases disturb its surface
and Its ever changing aspect Is part
OF the wonder. Kilauea belongs to
the "calcera" class and the lava pit
Is sometimes called "Halemaumau. the
House OF Fire" Some visitors enjoy
trying to walk around this crater
| others take the horseback road. An
immense drawing card Is "The Road
to He'll" magnificent automobile
road, which leads 10 the very mouth
Of Halemaumau. A wall protects tho
slghtseer from danger and curves
have been eliminated in the road so
that the trip Is the experience OF a
life time. Though tho active rim or
this volcano is four thousand feet
above tho sea the crater is n broad
forested plateau. Since 1906 tho
Hawaiian volcanoes have been unusu-
ally active and their spectacular dis
plays have attracted persons from all
parts Of the world.
Moana Loa
Mauna Loa has an active crater
thirty thousand feet above sea level
and It as rule erupts every decade.
II Is crowned with perpetual snow and
1t throws up huge rocks when 1t Is
most active. There are many interest
ing stories regarding the Hawaiian
volcanoes for the natives soy they
have been erupting for two hundred
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-31

as II Will go to iaa South. Forma,
notice OF The rae. is eiyen by the sun
Priest, ana ot tine expectation that
very sogn the god Of day will begin
his journey norJhward. 1t is then
'hat various d,vn, les. strangely at
tired, appear in lGa town. and the ar
rival OF ha New Year is celebrated 10y
mystery play, sgmboli2ing the strug-
E'o OF ,..f sun sod against powerful
doyils, wto Igy 30 keep him back and
prevent his return.
Appta-inG The Snake Demon
The god, 1t appears. has a number
Of dangerous encmies-hostile divin-
ties among whom the most formidable
is the Great Piumed Snake This SER
peNi demon is OF ancient Aztec origin.
and was wo~shipped all over Mexico
md Central America in prehistoric
'imnF on ore occasion he brought
9bou. dclrgs which flooded the
valley I'm which the ancestors of the
Nok! dwc!t. Afterwards he afflicted
;he people in other ways. SO that they
We're Obliged to migrate northward
into Arizona.
The Great Plumed Snake figures
Importantly in ;he New Years mystery
play, with a huge gourd for a head
ami red leather tongus--the man
who takes the part causing the head
10 Wag and The mouth to roar in
terrifying manner, Eventually. how
ever, he is appe1sed with prayers and
offerings OF sacred neal and the per-
formance winds up with a combat be-
tween the sun god represented by a
man with a round shield painted TO
look like the SUM. and a number of
devils who try to push him back and
hinder him from starting porthward
toward the land OF the MokE Eventu-
ally, Of course ho wins the fight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-31

years. An ancient legend IS to the
effect that the ruling king OF the Is
lands can always make an eruption
cease If he visits the crater and
throws various articles into It that
the gods may bo propitated This
was done us late as 1850, but 1t must
be confessed there have been times
when the throwing of pigs, and other
animals into the crater has had nc
effect on the powers OF Pele.
The Hawaiian Volcano Observatory
keeps strict record Of all phenomena
and any changes and under the di-
rection of this Observatory many in
terestlng photographs have beer
taken. L. A. Thurston, of Honolulu
is credited with first proposing tina,
these volcanoes should be enclosed in
a park and there Is so much trave
70 these islands that this park Is
known almost as we'll as the parks IN
the United States. AS a matter OF
fact the business activities Of these
Islands have kept them before the com.
mercial world ever since sandalwood
was the chief export as we'll as me-
dium OF exchange. with the coming
Of the whalers Hawaii became win.
ter rendezvous and convenient place
for trans-shipment. Whales laid tn.
foundation for many a fortune.
Both OF our Volcano Parks--the
Lassen Volcano National Park and
The Hawaii Volcano National Park
are national scenic assets. famous ir
The world Of science. No photographs
can do Justice to them. 1t surprises
most visitors to find that much OF
these park areas Is forestcd and that
In some sections wild flowers grow in
profuslon but It must be remembered
that both Parks contain ,large tracts
and the volcanoes. while the chief
scenic attractions, occupy only part
Tho craters are visitors into silence
but conversation breaks out anew
when they see the large forest trees
of Lassen and the forty feet high
ferns and brilliant songbirds which
In spite OF sulphurous fumes flourish
In the Hawaiian Park. In fact, these
parks were created not alone to afford
opportunity to visit weird spectacles
but to preserve trees and botanical
! treasures Of rare value.