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About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1919)
AlRANY DAILY DEMOCRAT. TTKSDAY. JANUARY at, 19lt. lj W kee Just imhtd new lot of New Middies A dandy shipment of pretty new Middies jnt received. All white and many combination. Also blue flannel detachable collars. Siies ltf to 20 and 36 to 48 $2.S and $2.49 ti TTT 4 OTT 4 TT T Knock Those Germs Give Them a death blow by using "KLENZO" the antiseptic tooth paste. Price 25 cts FRED DAWSON'S DRUG STORE Kid Gloves in th much-wanted colon Dark Brown. Greys and Ivory. Some have rontnut color embroidery n the back, others embroidered in aelf shadee. A WASHABLE GLOVE that give, EXCELLENT SATISFACTION at a moderate, price PACK FOUR $2.25 A PAIR Flood's Store J 334 West First St WILL BUY POTATOES 1 PAY CASH at loading, point F. O. B. car. I alao handle Number One Hay t) or Second Grade Hay.' M. G. REED - - Both Phones TIME IS MONEY And one should be saved as well as the other. A checking, or savings account with this bank helps you accomplish both. A Homj Bank for Home People. ALBANY STATE BANK 4 per een en Savings Ineorpcrgted J UTTLE CHANGE IN BRITTANY Dr. C. T. Norman VETERINARIAN SURGERY AND DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY Office: Wijrwara Stables, or Gilbert Bros. Store. ' Xifrht phone Bell 232J, Home 1293 Only Veterinarian in Albany A a horized to Test Cattle and Horses Land of Romance Today Much the Same as It Has Been Through the Centuries. Brittany since the enrly times of history has hevn the Inn J of romance, ftatnts nml nrrhhlttip, knlchts end hull, htclillnt nml wtianl. rrt radem and fulrttf. All of thene are wtth htmutlrul Impartiality scnt tered thnmirh the nnthjue tvconls uf rAmorlqiit. ns this region uM to be cnlled. Even the fnM.il sunken rlty of Is snd the lost continent of Attsntls sre r.!ioni! to l!e off Its ciwxt. Hrnt ' omrlnt of the Irish and the Velh. the IntwMtnma are hy tradition, birth snd character s race apart, silent, super r.tlrus nnd devout ami obstinate. Fine sailors snd tillers of the soil, the Bre ton h.tve remnlmd much mn their earllt-r ancestor were. Thlr un live corttmups pro vn It throughout all Tiling and fumihousea. The own In bliu h1ius and straw hnts trim tned with Ionic black velvet ribbons, snd lonrcloth waistcoats, enihroiilervd In bright colors, loaded with but tons, sit besMe many a wayside tav ern, and the white headdrvwa and heavy b':tc!c serge costumes of the women sr. the wune In cut snd quality ss In the dny of the fatuous Queen Anne of I'rlttany. YANKS WONT CO BACK TO MAKHY Fountain Syringes AND Hot Water Bottles $1.25 to $3.00 all Cuarauued Delivered al once without extra char-.e. Bulb phones No. 23, Jitney Strrice. Woodworth Drug Co. WE CATER TO THE PUBLIC TASTE with the Season's Best Offerings FISH, OYSTERS, POULTRY and INSPECTED MEATS D. E. Nebergall Meat Co. Both Phones 47 Stone Age Theory Disproved. The mentis of manufacture nt the disposal of savages were so small that arch pot hg 1st were formerly of opin ion that s stone ax must he the prod net of the efforts not merely of one generation but of Severn t, belntc hand ed down from father tn son, and tak ing sh.ipe gradually, so that an Imple ment beun by an Individual might be flushed by his emndchlld. That this Idea Is pure nonsense was proved by the Ute J. I). M --Outre of the United States bureau of ethnology, who, developing a hlsh expert ness In ruth work, mnle flrKt-c)a.ui axes la n day or two, chipping them out of hard stone and polishing them by rub bing with sund and wuter. He even produced sculptures tn relief after the pattern of those of ancient Mexico, using no other tools than stone ham mers for "pecking" at the rock. It wus the employment of tools, say anthopologlMts. that made man whut he Is. Ills brain was educated through the ute of hU hnnW. "FLU" PROOF An open air cigar store where crowds do not assemble - clean and sanitary. The "FLU" can't catch you if you trade at Eagles Cigar Store First and Broadalbin January Clearance Prices . Women's Silk Waists $3.95 TO ' $11.50 VALUES A special cleanup of waists comprising about one-third of our regular stock. Numbers included in this special are pretty styles and made of Georgette and crepe de chines. $1.98 to $3.98 M. STERNBERG 5 GO. LADIES' DEPARTMENT First and Lyon ft Is. NEW YORK. Jan. 2I.-Are Amer- i "So." is the answer of 14 out of 15 . returned officers, according to a Y. j W. C. A. representative here who has oeen interviewing returning omcers on this subject. The concensus of opinion of those interviewed gives the reason thus: The French girl is not what American men call a pal. She knows how to cook, to sew. She knows how to make love. She can be a sweetheart. She is not a pal. Her horizon too oft. n is limited to the home. Her life is lived within doors. She can never re. place the American girl for all around intelligence, activities and ambitions. Most of all the American men miss in her the playfellow they have known at home the girl with the tennis rac quet, the girl who loves to hike long miles and to swim and ride. Will the men go back to France? "Absolutely." say returned Amer icans. "But that is because of the call of Paris, the carefree life in the cities over there, the thrill and the romance of the atmosphere of France. In fact, most of the men are coming bark to marry the girls they left behind, and then they prot-aMy will try to return to France and take their American girl wives with them to see the world." But it may not be ill advised for the American girl to say to the returning men. "You'd better hurry." For the Y. W. C. A. is trying to help the French girl "catch up" wit'i her Amer ican sister In outdoor activiti-s. This organization is sending women over all the time to teach outdoor sports of every sort, and even nov mnnv French girls have discard.! '.'u n.'icli slandered French heel. In fact t.cre is a whole island in the I.ni-e River given over to outdoor life nnd physical i training. Over 115 secretaries sre in France I doing after-war work. The Red Cross ! nurses' huts were built and equipped by the Red Cross. They were thrn turned over to the Y. W. C. A. as a cooperating organization, and the lat ter has furnished the workers for the I huts and maintained the upkeep of them. About 60 secretaries now are ; engaged in this work. With the re turn to this country of the nurses, the Y. W. C. A. secretaries thus engaged probably will be transferred to work of other kinds. None but highly trained women are being sent over by the Y. W. Almost all who have gone, or are going over, are college graduates. All have had experience along some particular line. Many are industrial experts. Soiie have been professors in lead ing colleges. Miss Margaret Morrlss, formerly professor of history at Mt. Holyoke college, is at tha head of the nurses work. Miss Mary McDowell, known as Aunt Mary of the Stock yards of Chicago, perhaps more fa miliar with the twists and kinks In the woman's industrial world than al most any other American woman, Ir " France doing special piec In France doing a special piece of work for the association. ) Miss Mary Dingman of Now York : City and Patterson, N. J., who went ' over when America went into the fray and who has supervised building and maintaining 16 foyers, is now in this country and expects to return to France very soon to direct the Indus-1 trial work. j It seems probable that If the Y. W. C. A. is able to complete the program started in France, French women will be able to meet American freedom 1 with a new but intensely real French freedom. I Arrive In Honolulu J Mrs. Mary E. Smith tecelved a l-t- ter from her daughter, Mrs. Deloa Foster, from Honolulu, stating '.! at she and her husband arrived there a few days before Christmas. Mr. Fos ter is the Y. M. C. A. secretary at a military camp near Honolulu. In New Location Hulber-t-Ballack Hdw.Co. (Formerly IIullert-()liliii(J II Jv. Co.) Store and stock removed from Lyon Street to Foshay-IYIason Block 322 West First Street As before, wc intend lo curry whut you vunt J. R. IIULBERT The Hardware Men W. (5. IIA1.I.ACK Now Is the Time to Practice Thrift by Purchasing Your Footwear at Our Jan. Clearance Sale Wc have many styles nt prices that are REAL SAVINGS- The following are just a few of the many Murrains: Women's Shoes in Iiulton and Lace Kid and Patent Leather, Lftiis and Military I Iccls. Somo Leather and some Cloth Tops. $3.00 to $8.00 values reduced to $4.85 11 1 v h ) P ' 47 Women's (Iicy Kid Iscc Hoots, Kid Top, Turn Sties with Covered Heels. Welt Soles with Leather Louis Heels. $10.00 values reduced to $7.85 Men's Army Shoes at KcduccF Prices Mahogany Oilf, soft toe IH.00 at $6.95 lMfe, Tan Veal Arftr -VjCiS fk Vjj soft toe. I k Mk , " Tan Hrrlee Nliors, Imx toe, $0 Tan Armjr A lllHt, tOft (Of $5.00 nt ARMY SHOES in AA to 11 Widths, Sizes 0 to 13. McDowell Shoe Co. We FK Your Feet CORRECTLY Democrat want-ads get results for others-Try one Yourself Sill