davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Philip TaInut is rr arrend the su1n-
mer schnul IL Ea-vz-r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

LeaUy Erlsy lset Sunday tnr Eos
-un-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Ralph Mi1cnaL ot Dexsr is uasslng
q fsw ozys N rnis ssc-iun IN nuEiness
ma-Es
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

-'ne usaca nf ALcnael EaIlv Dr.
"l-'-sc Il Inc nnspl-Al here Sa-u--
u" Ee WIS no-n IN -1uperay
anuC-E, IRELAND Nov 2s. 1s4aa He
nae been n thus coun--y g1nce Z ppr
5e enlisted IT %. ! % Mass Inf.
: aE o 12t4 unG WAS discharged
Suns !, 1S6a- 5s was acn -usd ID
ne lone rom Worcester, AAa-cr -
-911 Ee was 1nr many yea-s q oul-
@'r1lt-Ezs-. 5e lAd oeen employed =
ht lnsp--a. T'eR-::y al lte LlTne since
1zs aun.Hslpn Until rsI:surtr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

The Anlgh-s II E-ns Arthur vii
nntr e shclal InIE evening II -ns
Ln1Eer-AEsr vssr-y. Al are Inv1rac
10 a-snG-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Mrs 5sa1-1cs EoIou-n anc Af,s--
=-ncklsy lsf- SATURDAY .nr the a1a--
nuuc -z-r 1nr 5ns-au. aerEr vis1-.nr
CasI- uurae- II -hlH cr-y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07
NATIONAL HOME

ofcs> y ne agv Cap-- William
:. P,s-.e.
William Easr-nss has returned
run : Dass ID vls- -ela-ves n
Sp-rEdaic
ABE S-owr mas gone IT fur
iouEt =. 9-Uvldsnce II v.RI- -eIa-
ives anc t-1enrs.
Conn. In. ano Jorn Began. late ca.
= -" 5. mi. have -epu-rsE tnr
aarrI-EElnr ID the Eome
The moving picture p-1r-n- +1-
r7Is weaE viii be Tuasuav. Miss
Elsls tE--lson N Ewes Of The
Soul IT Atcrae-c pc-u-e. with
t'nrr aektv anc Z Seunsl curnecv.
F-1Gsv NlsE Pauline Frederick N
onE ask Of Life" EoIrwv-
4eH-lire. VIII Pa-he News and a
Sunshine cumerv
M anu Mrs. NJ Davanpur-
nave -H-~-nec n their nome II LIN
ernure ais. after vtsl- II JnRepr
= Lie Nj Dauenpur- waE rr--
mHrl" cis-k II me Treasurer -rf-
hcs hera anu e nov chief cierk win
Lns -r-R-aa-urRi PEoe- CO.
The -=ru-nB -run eu-fuuEts sa--
urcRy ware Ale-su = s-znr-a-
--Dr Snstor James Collins <-on
-ewistor an6 Duncan R1uInspu
1r,Ir Tanrgnn--.
ECwu-d : 3puis- lals -f,vs- -n<
lHle u = 3 Mass Irs Jonr Wi
La-aE- q New r NIX ci,y. la1s Co. =.
\ Z CIV, anc -ha-les EaHse-r. =
5ugrun. la-s Cn. :. .s Mast --<
former members n -1Is Branch
IL = been -e-acrr-aE
-crr (. Montague. CT EarEas -rr
Ike %. :. ~ Z 6. Lut.: Truman "
-slgrLun C+ Portland. late &C. & :
ne. 1Cx jam hslis-. uf SYRACUSE
-a-s CT :, - x. Y In. ane Al
G-Ew !. -Rslan, Of Ch1caEn lRre
% Z, q :. : IN. hHue oesr az
r1-rlsc 70 ne Aoms
A-Es 5ec-y Temple ceisn-s1ed hs-
n-1-In o1--AGEv unu-vs-sg-y ss-u-ua v
" g+r1ng pa:-T - me- many
-rlsncs II cEur The G--e--runr, WIS
pIHEsHr-y rInsssc VIII games o. av
sn'--s- Sst,'estlrnen-s Of ICE c-,aa-,.
Cakes. cEoClsF anC NUS were served
me DEAN nf AIlcnaal Iaf1v ac-
cu---ec II me nnspi-al here Sa-u--
1C~ Ee waE no-r in -fuuey. U
anuC-E. Ireland Nov 70. 1k42 He
nae been n rhIs coun--y s1nce Z ppv
5e enlisted IT %. ! % Mass Inf.
AuE 6 12s= unc WAS dIscna-sec
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

r.. r-sre JuneA. Highland EvEuue.
..--e--a!.l.nE t1sr cnuz1n, Miss Ida
- ~ u z-.-1a-n. MREE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

J E6wn Nys If Aubur, Mass.
was ae-s Saturday II ousiness tr-s--
es-E
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

E-Elk Lever and family paHsed -hs
weekend al Togus pond
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

MiEs Ou-oray Gercnel Paul Fas-
Er pREsaG ne Weekend II Part-
lauC
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

" z Suckes uf BOSTON was
nus1ness vls1-Dr ns-e sa-r-day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Harold Meader -zru-nen H-1r Lake
CphnugEescur-se wasrs he has been
BpsuIIrE Z few CEys-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

N.ss Dorothy Agglns has gune :
Nu--e-y II vlai- hs- mn1her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

Sunday nEr- from FGdslr wns-s
she has beer vlE-ug na- .1a-en8
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-07

snDe-- Conrns pazssd Suaczy -
e gnesr q e:1sarE y FEdElc Enr
Wa-s-v.1iE
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-01

Surrender Of The German Fleet.
Once again the Star theatre comes
to the front with what Manager Reif
claims is the biggest scoop IA xAa his.
tory Of the theatre. Speciaa feature
films showing the surrendef Ofsthe
German feet complete wfll be
shown this week Saturday. Jan. 4th.
These films were rushed. to- this
country by special boat and tho copy
shown here II the first to reeeh the
Des Moines exchange. One by one
sailing majestically between 2 line
Of British and American battleships'
the great German lighting vesseassare
seen at close range as they gave
themselves up. The photography ~
as clear as q crystal and taken all IN
all It is a aim that win go down ID
the moving picture history as the
greatest ever produced. So that all
may see this. two complete shows
win be. given. Wallace Reid In a .
act Paramount and Chester Conkiin
in a 2 reel comedy are also on the
program.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-01

Anamosa Eureka notes 1t Is
publicly announced that Mr.. Tumulty
will remain in America and wonders.
with Mr.. Tumulty here what can
Marshall do? Mr., Tnmulty carries
the Keys to thes White House files
ana viii sit on the ,lidswhile Wilson
u 4 e6ue lust - sssrrely Al A. does
when Wilson - lisqe. shie / n means n
that anything TINT gets by flrst
OF all pass Tumuity. Take Your hat
|oR to Tumulty. Hes t." Is
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-01

On ship That Escorted the FEesadent.
Chellis Evanson, who is in the u
s. navy on the ship Pennsylvania ar
rived home Sunday on a visit to MS
parents. The Pennsylvania escorted
the ship President, Lincoln that took
president Wilson to France. Chellis
Is in the navy band. He ssaid the
demonstration at Brest. France was
something wonderful when. Presi-
dent Wilson arrived. He reached
New york on Dec. 26. and came
home ON a short furlough:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-01

Only One Change at Court House.
The only change in officers at the
court house this year will be In the
recorders office. Albert Hammersness
Is the newly elected recorder and
takes the Office held by Alien Wise
for the past eight years. Mr., WISE
has I positlon. 10 the Natiopal Bank Y
|of pscoSSh, A eheFge ol tAe y. apss.sS Z:
nooks. me new recorder u = nns
fellow and will be found very ac-
|comodating and obligiug officer. i
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-01

"Its sad. Of course. not to know
what we're going to do with the
railroads. But not 90 sad as it used
to be when we didn't know what the
railroads were going to do with u.s."
says the Charles City Press.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-01
WRITES
SON IN FRANCE
Many Letters Come From .sOver
sre," Decided to Write and
Ant One Here for the hey
s'Oyer There"
WRITES CHEEKY LETTER
10 HIS SOY

Glad That He Has q Boy Over There
Who Did His Part in Helping
Slay the Hun
The following letter was written
by Mr.. N. Z. wick. Of route 8. Decor
|Ah, 70 his son, who Is Somewhere
in Frsnce." The letter "a prompted by
the fact that 50 many come from
lover there" and are read with so
much interest; here, that one written
hare and pubIished here for. the boy
oyer there ought to be.sappropriate.
Decorahs Iowa
Dec. 20. 1918
pear Son Clarence; j
haye OF late received two OF your
most interesting letters and thank
you from the depth Of my heart for
same. In return l Will Aend you q
fsw lines, although know you very
|frequently hare letters from other
rslstivcs here. Now that the worst
danger Is passed by over there. and
ceusualties seemingly drawing to q
close, am content that I have a
bright and brave boy over there who
has sndeavored to take his part Of
duty In helping to. slsy the mean
HUNS, Or did you ever see at least
Ione " them over in France anything
IKE the decent. friendly. good Ger
mans in our own country? guess
not
Although naturally Ifelt&eyy sor-
~ and doNnhearted when learning
that yQu would - going to leave
here 4 hAyss ! dare ~. 4onn patfipE
- danfD6sHned NJ 1tp6 6 ki1 a4
regGfqlng hzpp611a0 I IA ftfJ ana
scascely fsw. II any 81 the y whole
community have 0 amy Itscons
tent Il me war haa \ y that
como lendins pspGl ~ that
anS soldier boys Ekea would
probably have tes zY theti own
eTpensee An retnEA1 hpu>A enchl
. case I am pr6tt pnre there &oull
~ Yaised = uhcl6 Qrm cf skickiug
Ioser herr. hut M hoDs fl1t our
sovernment will rot dodge dnty
n such nesligenee % that. 4M that
the fearful war II over. thesHuns
gotten down to prads." J" 1as dis
mounted and soldiers enfbArking
|homeward bound. 1 hope that you
VIII have the luck and opportunity
TO gladden. your dear hons folks
with your SOUND and healthy re-
appearance ct our home before long.
Look out Tor sickness the best you
can. That fameless Nflu' is swatting .
sreatlot Of people here in the United
States Ike they were flies. and no
doubt Y fs :wafving its fanss over
taese toos - cautious. am abopt
penksapt of news LOT you' because
yo0 are nsQuentix gefting such
fresh baked" from ms. sisters and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-01
MEETING TO
PLAN MEMORIAL
Winneshiek People to Take Early
Action Toward Honoring Our
Patriots
EVERYBODY INVITED TO
ATTEND MEETING JAN. .
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Pro-
ject Taking Farm. Our Brave
Hero Boys to be Fittingly
Remembered


It is foregone conclusion thai
some memorial will be erected ir
hOnor Of the soldiers and sailors. o.
Winneshiek County who entered the
Service OF the c0nptfy in the great
war which has: ,tpst closed. Such
msmorial structures are being plan
ned in many communities throughout
the nation. and the people Of Winne-
shtek C0unty, who have shown great
zeal in supporting every worthy pro-
ject designed to aid our country in
prosecuting the war. will not wish to
be behindhand in erecting fitting
memorial in commoration of the
great cause for which the war was
fought and particularly in honor OF
the young men who were called upon
to sacrifice their lives. II need be, in
the great conflct.s
Among those who have discussed
the matter, the general opinion is
that such . memorial should take the
form Of county library. which
might appropriately be called "The
Winneshieks County Soldiers and Sail
ers Memorial Library" A library
building would be so constructed
that 1t would provide ample room
for commorative objects OF all kinds.
Photographs Of all the soldiers and
sailors from the county, together
wltn tnes Wsr records Gould De
Zsn the piaces q dist3pction xhich
Il "A IA mfny neaatn ai'
ervaSe $ mass nov ~ ne l0nno'
tnrouencut tnA< cNc4y coAtd p
aFtistiS Snliy dasplayeS tosethsr witt
infosms stiop 1lettng x4ere they came
ispns aAa ~ep1faini1ilfhe names "a
ipeividueis xepresen5ea Dy tAe stars
hmpiems ana the war activity OF
ssch organisations - the Hen Cross,
Ina A0erty Loan ana war Savings
Stamps committies' the Food Ad-
millastraeion. the County Council OF
Deienses the' Local sDrait board, and
simAar orsanizations. could be placed
on exhibition. ana the names Of all
who assisted Oy donations, loans, or
otherwise pa prosecuting the war
could pc preserved Tor future refer-
ence. war reiicssof all KINDS would
naturally nnd 2 ntting depository IN
such building.
Such a display as indicated in the
foregoing would be q direct and
personal memorial OF every patriotic
undertaking in the county, and
would. moreover, be q perpetual
stimulus to patriotic endeayor. In tho
future. Il would show. not only that
the people OF the county mad been
patriotic during the war out It
would show sxectly what they had
done. collectively and individually.
It would have living interest that
would increase with the passage OF
y - o s---
time. Children OF this generation
and children yet unborn would I'M
Tbibs q patriotic al from such q as
play that would ala IN preparins
them for unhesitatins and whole
hearted service n behalf OF their
country when their time should come
to assume the responsiveness OF IN
telligent American citizenship. Sncn
a display would be constant re-
minder Of the fact that We are one
people. with one country, marching
| shoulder to shoulder in the progress
Of events under one hss--our Oe-
loved Stars and Stripes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-01

TINS l1EsHAKE. HOWEVER
'gs 81 IS.NOr SERIOUS


Ii A BelpWS xe print IN article relative
t0 txS tsGih1on1 ~ RsG Cross hogs
5sSsntlp shipped to Chiesg6 BY Win-
nshiek County, taken from the Dss
MDines Capital, and II speaks fof
itself:
The Chicago Herald states that ths
pigs Aaent from winnehiek county.
Iowa. to Chicago for the aid Of the
Red Cross brought 100000. There
were twsntyssevsn stock cars. The
Hefnld. w mistake. credits this
pl,6ont winter. Not smother county
ssf1n1p." This InfstAke. however. n
not serious. fDr the world Knows
that X $4,000 worth Of hogs were
sahippe1 ky one train, thsre Is only
cns Splscs from which they could
seos3e. a114hst is good old lows.
ThS HeFa1 }etake Ii inexcusabls.
however. bscad fStedit Is given to
Hen Bear. Red Gross trsasurer at I,e-
:soral, Now the world knows that
there is but one Ben Bear anc also
knows that Be has resided at DEBORAH
ever sliiet ths. lee Cave WAS discover
~ But I'll cannot BE- too often Te.I
corded; that 1850 wiAnsShiek county!
sfermers each donatsdA sucking pi9s
same eeaths asa TAsn thu pi6g
w6f1 M xaIt Senfnsr And Apld tES
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-01

Kansas CITY. Mo-. Dec. 1S.--
Whom the armistice ended the great
strusgle In Europe on the eleventh
hour OF the eleventh day az the
eleventh month, woman who sets
great stoFe by her Bible sought the
eleventh verse of the eleventh chap
ter OF the eleventh. book sof the
scriptures. II brought her to the first
book of Kings. Tha eleventh Verse
OF the eleventh chapter reads:
.'Wherefore the Lord saidA unto
solomon. Forasmuch Is this y done
OF thse. and thou hast not kept my
covenant and my statutes. which l
have commanded thee, ! will surely
repd the Kingdom from thee. and will
give Tito thy servant,
The womanwho noted this cclnci-
dence says she believes, and shc be-
lievea III seesnt kaiser now believes.
that the ksrse was verp prophetic. 4
I. q y /; & s@j IL IL j ~ ~
4, n { fat(e n4 gIRss.' 1aid President
y M cf long npifsd peobls win be,
4 = \ dsd|aFsa 4 ths
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-01
1919
USHERED IN
The New Year Brings Us New
White Page on Which to In
scribe Our Record Of Life
THE PAST YEAR GAVE
Us MANY SORROWS
Still We Shall Remember Him with
Good Will, as He Brought Us
Great Relief and Tremen-
dous Vindicati0n of
Truth

one more little youth in the pro-
cession OF the ages comes t0ddling on
the stage, and one tottering gray
beard drops on. We cau let the old
one go. He gave us many sorrows.
some discomforts. Still we shall re-
member him with good viii. He
brought us great relief. . noble
triumph, tremendous vindicatiou
Of truth, honor, liberty and Amerf-
canism. Sisssa. .ssEsg
The New Year. in the traditional
language, brings us new white page
on which to inscribe our RECORD Of
life. We shall write it while laboring
under some dificulties that did not
exist in the old New Yearss We were
not bothered much then, cooperative
ly speaking, by the cost of living.
Taxes were relatively small. There
were no worries about fuel and food
supplies.
But this thing We have in spite Of
all perplexities, clearer vision. We
have found that materialism wrecks
any nation where it predominates,
that money does not bring satisfac-
tion. that the spirit Of service is bet-
ter.
We have learned that things here
tofore regarded as impossible in our
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-01

Eiwurnc An nnfnfs - H1s AVriva1
a.
M. 49, 20 .,a.-. .a--o.. ,o,
pr.s,a.nt w,,.on II ba. Agnret,
81. u,. m. r.v.r as on
!. =, -. a. ac,,,a -
60. ...a - :. "a. ,,,.rv ru,,
49,
IN, . uo.a,.,, u,,,son oor.
y, .s,r.as ,s...rs
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-01
Son OF MFR. and Mrs. John Blaess
Writes an Interesting Letter
ito His Father
WAS GASSED WITH
MUSTARD GAS MARCH 3
After Getsing Out Of Hospital and
BACK to His Company He Re-
ceived a Shrapnel in the
Arm
Co. d. Service Park
A. P. O. 727 M. T. C.

Nov. %, 1918
Dear Old Dad-This letter is for
you and all the censorship is off for
this one only, so will write and tell
you my history in France. After
came across from England was re-
placed into the Is Infantry regular
army and on the 9Th of March was
gassed with the mustard gas and was
burned very bad about the body and
eyes and lungs, which have not full
ly recovered from yet. 1 was sent to
Camp Hospital No. "a with 500
more soldiers who received the same
that did. was in the hospital about
six weeks or two months, when I was
sent back to F. Co. Is Inf. and then
received shrapnel in the arm. Then
the next time was sent from Base
Hospital 1s to Base Hospital 2s and
stayed there until got well aud
later classified to c. 2 and have
never been in the trenches since.
Two days after was wounded
Anton Bernatz was killed, not over
two miles from where was wound
ed. The 1st Division sure has suffer-
ed a great loss along. with the 42d
Division. But in all have gone
though with ! am lucky and expect
to return home In six or eight months
and when. do I am. going to say.
Dsddy 2 "A lioniss 70 staxaka nspsr
will ! takesit in my head ato -
France again. v. .ai
There are . great number Of De-
corah boys who will never sissturn.
and tho ones that do, are only lucky.
for the people don't really know
what it Is to face a curtain Of Hun
IT'S and s77's. the former is As
three inch and the latter a. rs
inch. Lam NERVOUS over the bang,
bang OF them yet. and if a boy friend
whistles Il jump like some one had
stuck me with q pin.
Now as this Is Thanksgiving day
we had turkey and lots Of good
things to eat, sowe didn't suffer for
dinner and here is hoping that eat
next Thanksgiving dinner at home
with you. Well dad guess I must
close for this time, hoping to hear
from you soon, remain your true
Loving son,
I Sergt. HENRY tW. BLAESS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-01-01
Decorah Boy Writes His Parents and
Gives an Interesting Description
OF His Work Over There
WAS IN THE TRENCHES i
FOR 10 DAYS
Says He is Sick Of France and .ths
Good Sum That a Man Never
Can See
Somewhere I'm Framed

Dear Father and Mother:
Will try and write few linss Il
let you know that am AL o. K
Believe me am sure having some
time getting back to my company
l have been in the hospital for somj
time. was taken sick At the front
but en- Say that + was up there Il
the la nd ~ M sure hard 1ucl
for me, M TIE Ashting over, and
could not Eet M 20 over into Ger.
many with them. And by the looks
at present / am not going to get
back to my dear old company. But |
will see the old boys some day. Be-
Elieve me the old men are few and
hard to see. andSthe boys from home
that are left are lew. ana some day
/ will be where can let their folks
know to get the place where they
are. Fl
You should have seen us when we
found out that the war was over. It
~ 4 Il
sure was hard 70 believe, Dut II vas
not long until We could tell, for all
the big guns were not doans mach
and IN sew days We ga get tosDe-
lieve that there was scmethfns 9oaNg
on. and Say We sure did have a,time.
And u was not long until sne eoys
~ - ...s-s.. .~ss.-.r aS&.e8-~
were an asking whsn are We golns
h3T. :. ana snst Y the taik SiISoyf q
yencNA "a fodey.s Apf ~ N ~ = ~
t1lhg tes say, AM to sknow we
are goinx TO set 4sme someun& ne.
lteva M there ware In len !
dl1nt tnark ! wa essr s0ane sO ses
home, Dut nave 80 ll a lnd'
an0s my scaancee e eooe' 20 1er
ileve ms. ss'1 i
!; ! cay 2 - las tame
10 think q home n e.fe AMI
'sbyh ! Ia back tnfre 4 4 viii yill
- knoS enoush y stay lorst sufs =
sick 81 france Nc tne eooe sun
that 2 msH never can see, .1ut iswlll
~ tnat lam siad tnat' 1swss' over
and In It AL Have been Aion most
every 'front.' and saw some war. Just
last winter and spring we were IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
REPRESENTATINE FEDERAL
HEALTH DEPARTMENT WELL
PLEASED WITH WORK HERE

+. T.. Young. United States operative
connected with the public health bureau,
was in Ardmore Friday afternoon inVes-
tigating the work of the local examiner
Dr. Cowles. lie expressed himself ms
being well pleased with the manner in
which the local representative has car
ried out the orders of the department.
While here Mr.. Young stated he had
been told that several parties who had
been summoned to appear had failed to
appear before Dr. Cowles. He said that
he has filed IS complaints against these
delinquents and that they will be sum
moncd by the officers and required to
give an accounting.
Tho inspector stated that another
matter the federal health department
has under investigation is the alleged
sale by some drug stores of patent medl-
cines for the cure of social diseases. Tn"
proprlctors of all such drug stores, he
said would be warned to abandon this
practice.
Mr. Young stated that the sheriff ana
police forces have aided him materially
i'm his work here
He left Ardmorc Friday night ana
stated before taking his departure that
he expected to return within few days
for the purpose Of making further in
Vestigations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20
Employment Servire " Value.

Mrs. Maxwell OF the fpdoral-tate ON.
ployment service, staus that the citi-
zens Of Ardmore and vicinity are co.
operating with this institution
Several of the managers and superu-
tendents Of the larger industrial con
Germs are calling on her and thanking
the free employment service, through
her, for the help of all kinds that she
has sent them. However. there are Yet
q few who do not seem TO realize that
they have free employment office
right at their door asking for the co.
operation of the people.
Ardmore and her people do not un.
dertake anything and then make ID fail
ure, Therefore this free employment
service must be a success and of great
benefit to this district of oklahoma.
Mrs Maxwell has registered with her
several small boys who are very anx
ious for some kind Of employment.
Some Of them would be only too glad
To go to the country and help some
farmer for a good home and very little
pay and any good farmer who would
like to have one OF these boys should
get in touch with the employment serv-
ice. or phone 1888.
Mrs. Maxwell also stated that she has
several stenographers listed for posi-
tions. and anyone who is In need Of
good office help win not make mis-
take in calling on this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-07-20

We ask you to put FAMO to the
most exacting test,
Have a member of your family
examine your scalp before you
start the use of FAMO.
Apply FAMO daily for one
month.
Have your scalp examined again.
If they do not report the growth
Of new hair, return the FAMO
bottle to where you purchased 1t
and you will receive your money
back.
FAMO DOES grow new hair
luxuriantly.
1t makes the hair fluffy and soft.
FAMO intensihes a natural ten
dency to wayiness and retards
Crayness. 1t contains no harmful
alcohol to dry the scalp and pro-
duce gray hair. ,o
Every woman should use FAMO
regularly. 80,
Its use is ? daily habit you will
enjoy. ~
But not only does FAMO be-
tify the hair
FAMO kills the deadly sebor-
rhea microbe which is the cause
of dandruff.
It stops all itching of the scalp
and nourishes and feeds the haif
roots.
Ii penetrates the scalp without
massage and gives life and sheen
to the hair.
FAMO was evolved by scientists
in one of the famous laboratories
oi Detroit.