davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

NEW ORLEANS, March ?c--pendlng iegis.
latiom and the weather cond!t Ions over ;he
belt caused wide price changes in cotton
today and fluctuations carried the market
:. days close. For u willis Inc Conner Bill
adopted bN The Sana:e Yesterday. was re-
S there was u fail around the opening OF e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
colton ranss " g. q \. n n a !.

FORT movement:
New York--Mddiins. 4iio: stock, 45,sa
Minor ports RccciIts. s7Ss bales: exports.
La, bales: stock. ,.te7 bsles:
% .I6 bales: stock. $50 bales 80 :
Total for week--Receipts. 1858 bales: ex-
'rctai for season Receipts. so74..s5 y;
cxpor,s. 5,0p.771 baics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
PRICES or BEEF CUTS,

Richmond. Va. March ~; 1874
prices OF beef cuts: se'hhs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
RICE.

NV ORLEANS. March -:-Roueb ric.
n I,lpt same Clean rice strong Sales: Bi,ic
rose 100 pockets. lo:. q ia. Rcccipt, a7Gg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COEEmE

NEW YORK. March st-:rhe coptinu.,t =.
v oa 1.n IN , ster'inE exchange. combined with
w Mould interfere With shipments and re- r.
Lath OF niSher brazilian markets. led Ia
, .odnN: Ths opening was unchanged to !
s T,n M hnd t1uf isiss ls5s
prices wcrc at about the best peint ~ ,hss
S;sin shGnT ydss ne, araneey Of points
lis; scp,ember. 1857 October. i AZ; 'I ps
Gainber ~. =. -
241.4s. No fresh Offers were rcnortSI T. q,
IN the cost cost and ircight market, but some Of
Tho official cablcs reported n decline ~
- - res IN the Rio market and OF 1tlSd In
dollar buying rate was 80 reis higher. rhe
santos spot market wa3 unanoted The
carly cable reported futures 30 reis love-
10 q reis higher. and a special cable later
showed an advance OF GO to 125 reis Rio
diahy receipts. 1900. IN ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. March a.--The local market
for raw sugar was uuietcr today and nrices
were, unchanged at llIc for Cubas cost and
freight. equal to 1919 for centrifugal. The
undetronc. however. WAS firm, nd while
there were offerings early at iIAc for Cubas
cost ard freight. these were later with.
drawn. with holders asking Isc at tho close
The only business reported was a lot OF
5000 bags OF Porto R!cos TO local rcfIner
at 1880 c, !. {. delivered 7'.-T $50
NThe market for refined sugar was u,l.
changed Al u to Ice for fine Seanula ed.
Fhefc is good Inquiry, wnilr local anl
nearby deliveries arc saaiI to DO fair. out OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
DRY rnnrc

az ,yf1 W iUKh n. March :6.--Cattou gool,s To-
NJ NJ Merr steady. with moderate trailing II,
sn, M. eiotns Yarns We're firm SILKS showed
.tnns Improvement. Wool markets var.
f,o' on a.! Inc grades. Buriap .hi n,ncni =
v xioin S2IIeutta in February were a. 80 nSo
!a'uS. ihe market was easy Z
1axno> FINANCIAL.
o,nc. ~ ~! March 2d-Bar silver ia usr
So, money ~ per cent. Discount rotc..5
S.'"'t .hH three months bllls o. l,cr cnni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKErs.

1,c,.s,,,. NAVAL STORES.
a., S ~, LIE March .G-Turp.rtI.e
Urn s,s; sales. 6S receipts. Il; s5ipmenis
mTc1ts; 90 stock. 90 ESQ QUOTE: i; III q,
issn: tTtcG' II LEO; X. 1850: N. is. *
,i; saE,A :. :,a;i GA, March cG-rurpenttne
is,. .aiea. 40; receipts. 4: shi;,rn.nts
c IsJ: stock ISIS, Rosin firm. sales. a.: re- !.
n s'r Pc 90 shipments. 54c: stock .J05i ono.c
'tS'eo: VI. y, $3.50; VIC. WV, si,'ui, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
RAILROADS
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures OF Passenger Trains
DAILY, unless otherwise shown) published
only as information and net guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. { Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
SALES

20 Universal Leaf Tobacco pfd, i0i
Universal Leaf Tobacco pfd.. lpt
~ southern stove Works pfd.. lCo and a
l.aFus Bros Co. pfd.. TO-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

rtsh COWS md calves .fVI- 70 N2o, accord
70 duality Best sties d,ys for cat,
day. Saturday. Monday. Hogs. any day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
RICHMOND PRODUCE M.rK,~r
wIUieSale Ouo,. -. Z .

U. $. Food Administra ton Li::en.. W Hon1: ~.
Richmond. Va. March rs las,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
Official Range and Sale 81 Stocks in New York

} NJ
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
MASON NEUVE ENTRIES.

First Race - Three-yesr-olds and up;
claiming; purse $500; furlonss satala,
lOSi Reilloc, los; Car Waldo, tr., 100; May
Bridge, ll3; Charming, los; May MauIsby,
l0s; Railbird, llS.
Second Race - Three-year-olds and up;
claiming; purse $500; 8 furlonss. Olive
James, lO5; Yirge, 1l2; Presumption, ia:
flying Frog, 10T; Encore, ia: Pierrot 1lO.
Third Race - Three-year-olds; claiming !;
purse $500; furlongs. Lady Harrigan,
100: Janice, 105; Richard v lO5; He's a
Bear, 1OT; Col. Rockinghorse. lO2; Mary
Mallon. l05; Plain Bill. lO7.
Fourth Race Three-year-olds and up:
handicap; purse $500; furIonss Keen
Jane, 9s; tsedge Grass, I03. mildred Eu-
retta. l03; Ny Oracle, 116; Top Rung, IOl /;
General. 1l2; Dainty Lady, ll2; Backbsy,
ll9. tBarues entry.
Fifth Race-Three-ye and up; claim
ing; n'lidens; purse $500; 5 furIongs Light
ming Sweep, l0T: W. +. Montgomery, 100;
Biscuit, ll5; Necessity, 1I5; Clean, 1O7;
Greek Maid, no; Miss Sterling us; Gas
Mask, III. Also eligible: Dudle Bug III
Sixth Race - Three-year-olds and up;
claiming; $500: > furlongs. Plain Heather
l02: Doublet I'd, 1O7; Knight Of Pythias,
ll5: Omeme, 113: Rose Richmond IOT;
Allan Cain, llO; Juanita Sd, 10; seaat tor
Jan eS, llJ.
Seventh Race = Three-yesr-olds and up:
clrimiRg: purse $500; furlongs Canvas
back. l02; Blanchita, liz; Delaney ia;
Neg. ia, Lady lone, IO5; Beverly James
ia; Assumption. ia.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.
MASON NEUVE RESULTS.

First Race - Lands End. Il5 Burger,
80, $40 = 20; Joe Tag. 10 Hayward ,
$40. 2-lO; Orchestra ia tFOdenl $40.
Time. O-JT - Will0wbroOk. Coax Ne, Mill
holland. NOormeI and sara Hopkins also ran.
Second RAee-Juanit1 3D.. III Hunt, : 100.
$50, $40; Maid Of Ansel. ll3 JHaywardl, ,
:. 4o, 800: Laughing Eyes I'd. ll3 Casey .
81 Time. l.Ul Sully Night, Lillian and
Our Little Anne also ran.
Third Race-Franchy. 10 tPauIeyl, $50,
80. 20; Ramona. ll3 lSmithI. $40. 2TO:
Nick Klein. 10 tGaugeIpyl, 40. Time.
90 L.. King Worth Sobleman and Joe's
Sister also ran
Fourth Race - SeviIIian. liz Hayward, ,
so. 30 10. Jose DeyaIIps. 10 lander
sonl. $40. = 80. Montague. 1O7 tSmith),
20 Time las -. EIcorona. Ray o
Light. Comscho and Aigrette also ran.
Fifth Race-Star FiGvh. lis tFOdenl. SO.
3-lo. 80; Ella Jennings. los franklin
20. 80; Mona t.. los Martini. $40
Time. ! - EUadmaste-, Hosler. Lieut. Les
ter and Suisse also ran
Sixth Race - Cork. IL CDeunIerJ. so.
$50. 2-4O. White Haven. los ,PauIeyI. 90.
3-2o; Ned lIilPy- Bright III tHaywardI. 40
Time. - u. Miss Sterling TruAnt. Gallo
Pin and COurtly Lass also ran.
Seventh Race-yision. no tSmithl, 4 20,
800, 20, Beverly James. III tDenulerD.
80. 800; Early sight. ll2 Casey. 8 90.
lime. A. - Omme. galway. Delaney and
Hattie Mccarthy also Fan.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

First Race-One mile: Aurum. ia Phar-
laris, ll2: 'Grest Gull. 1O4: tan I'd. III;
Judge David 1O4; FIuzey. 100: Nightstick
"a; Lottery, 100, Frank Waters, ia; ShiIl-
elagh I'd, Ill; Marion Hollins, 90; King
Agrippa, ia; Repeater. los
Second Raes-About two miles: vigilante
l45; Surf, l3s; Minats, 13s; Midas I'd 1873
Syrdarya. l3S.
Third Receive and half furlongs: Role
lO7; Lovliness. 10T: Reluctant 40; wapfta
10; TOreader. 40; General Average, l10;
Trader. ll0; Bit Of Green. 1O7; San Pablo
ll0: Thornhedge. l1O; Celtic Lass. lO7 (:
'Celiva. lO2: Wachapreague, 10; Rancocas
10: 'SobHgade. 1OT; Navajo, IlO: santa
claus. 10; Light Fantastic. lO7; Lady Algy,
Fourth Race-One mile: Busy Signal. In5 ::
Naturalist, 130; Col. TAYLOR 100; Jack
Stuart, los: Leochanes 100: Boniface lo4.
COurtsh,p, 100: DR.. Clark ll3: Mimic ID
ll5; Royce Roofs. 1O6; Madhatter. III.
Fifth Race-SiN furlongs: AbIaze, lns :
BETTY J, Ill; Titania, Ill: Weary, los ;
Goldie Rose, o6: jessie, lO6: Lovers Lane
I'd. 9S; Brink, lOl: Caubeen, Ill; RoIIick-
ing Airs. llO; Liberty Girl. lO7: Locust
Leaves, 96; Clearing Up, IO6
Sixth Receive and One-half furlongs
Oriole. ll9; Pagan Pan, los; Pahaska, l02;
Muttikans. l09; Hildur, los: Dartmoor, lO2:
Last Rose, 100; Roscommon lO2: Arspahoe
TO- Playfellow, lO2: Sedgeheld, los: leon
a an' ID. llj; Rising Rock. los: Secretary
lG-' 'imme, los; Huonee. lO2; Ararat, lOa
apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
SARATOGA RESULTS.

First Raea--A. Y. Akin. 40 DGarnerD. 10
10 l. TO /. : 10 ); Arnold, I25 (Tur-
nsrl, to a l to :: Frederick the Great.
llJ Sa ndeI. 10 >. Time. III 3-5. Char
lie Sumay. You Need. IA Wilson, Different
Eyes Ind Assume also ran.
Second Racs-tinOme 1OS CKeoghl, even.
Ito 4, out; Wyoming. lI3 Turner. to
/. TO 10; Carpet sweeper. Ill Wood
stockl. : to 5. Time, SO 4-5. Gloomy
GUs- Jock Scot and Bark Hill also ran.
Third Race - Tody. "a lEvansI. % to /.
s to 1. 70 / Our Flag. llJ CPonceD, To
]. IN ]; GuvnQr IL Pierce, l to
Time. .O3 30. AradI. Frizlet, Dry Moop
and AlcatreE also ran.
Fourth Race-Best Pal. 100 LykeI. 6 to
Il, > to = Is to ;; Under Fire. lOJ Mooney,
|6 to !, 10 ! BrideSman. lOs callahan,
Srven- Time. l-3T. PaStoureau. Grayssian
lHendrie. kreweT DOnnaconna, Chasseur
fstaIlan and COurtshiD also ran.
Fifth Raee-Beigian Queen IO6 pull
man. : to 5, to >. out. Lola. gT UAn-
kasterI. l to =. out: lads Love, 1O6 bur
fev). out. Time, 80 l5. Triumphant also
|rzn-
Sixth Raes-Dough Girl 10 rRice). Il
b. I. to !. ) IN /; Rocklaud III lSandeI
4 ~ !. even: Polly Ann. 40 tJohnsonl
B to l. Time. IS 49, Chefa. Briganna
1Tapshot. ThimbIc MiIleheurS. Mavourneen.
'oninc. Yeomanrttc. Stop Lightly. Wantah.
Scotland Vet. NW. KInES FpIIp. UuicSsaud
fantaIHtte, Iady Lillian and Tidings ais
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
POTATO LANDS
PROMISE WELL
Somerset County, Mary
land, Doomed as Future
Leader.

New Church, Va. Aug. Som
erset County. Nd. promises 20 be
one Of the richest potato heIds In
the United States.
During the past month one real
estate firm has sold Twenty-Five
farms, totaling 5000 acres, in that
section to prospective potato farm
ers.
Many Of the buyers are coming
from nearby Virginia territory.
Somerset. County farmers this
year obtained as high as seventy
FIVE barrels Of potatoes TO the acre.
The best potato land extends
through the Dublin. westover. Pair
mont, East and West Princess Ann.
and Mount Vernon districts
Some OF the land sells for as
high as $500 an acre. exclusive OF
buildings.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
SWIMMING WIZARD HERE
TOTEACHATTIDALBAS
George H. Corsan TO Show
Locals How to Be Annette
Kellermans - But Says
He'd Rather Be Catching
Trout and Picking Wild
Flowers in Canada.

"oh, let's talk about something
interesting. said George H. Corr
san, swimmer extraordinary, who
has taught 100000 persons to swim,
at the Tidal Basin yesterday; nov
I'm the first man in Canada, the
second man in the United States and
the third man in the world to have
bred snow geese in captivity"
The hobby of this 52-year-old man,
who just at present is teaching
Washington people to swim, and
swim right" is breeding wild
game on his preserves near Toronto,
Canada, his home.
But his work right now is Ito
make Washington a swimming pub
lic," as l.. G. Leech, of the Basin,
put it. Mr.. Corsan spent his first
day at the beach Sunday when he
did exhibition swimming. Yester-
day he was out for business and
he already has a class of would be
swimmers who are learning how to
breathe under water, to swim on
their backs, to do the crawl, n'eyery-
thing.
Has Had Varied Career.
The swimming instructor, who
has taught men, women and children
in every city OF size in the United
States except Denver. was born June
IL, 1857, on the Canadian side Of
Niagara Falls When he was II
years old he was one, of the strong
est youths in the neighborhood.
Then he had to go and get bitten
by a copperheEd snake. After that
episode he barely kept hfs life and
was a living skeleton when he got
out of the hospital. Later he mar
ried and for some time was a ped
dler. In that capacity he visited
Washington in 1892
The Toronto Swimming Club held
a carnival one day, and Just for fun
he entered. The story goes that he
swan away with the majority of the
prizes. When he Joined the Y. NJ. C.
A, shortly after. he used his watery
knowledge to help along some of the
tank swimmers he became scQuaint-
ed with there.
Has Taught Twenty Years.
That started him off, and since
has taught people how to swim. He
is the originator of the mass method
Of swimming instruction and the Y.
NJ. c. A. under whose management
he is. has estimated that he has
taught at least 100000 people how
to swim.
Many famous people over the
country have learned from him, and
at one time at Battle Creek, Mich.
he had in one class w n Kellogg
whose signature appears on the
breakfast food; Prof. Waldo, a
prominent Chicago surgeon; and
Prof. Irving Fisher. of Yale.
He is an author too: his book:
AT Home in the Water" is one Of
the standard works on swimming.
Brought mt Big Expense.
Mr.. Corsan has been brought to
the beach at considerable expense
and it is probable that he will be
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10

Cling. The two make a novel entry
via the world-famCd tank" q"
which really has nothing TO do with
their act, and after a few pleas
antries produce plenty Of pep" and
for an opening number get across
well.
The second number went to Jen-
ME Middleton last night and she
more than pleased the audience.
Giuran and Marguerite. with
Shea Vincent at the piano. produce
a unique dance revue which pleases.
A. Robbins in the Walking Music
store" is easily one Of the head
liners OF the evening
Laura Pierpont and her players
follow in The Guiding star" twenty
minutes Of acting on a full stage.
with six characters The playlet
is in one scene with the plot in a
New Hampshire home.
The Mastersingers-thir mate
voices-bring forth a range OF songs
from Beautiful LADY" Of "Choco-
late Soldier" fame, to An Old
Fashioned Garden" one OF the new
est song hits. There are tenor,
barytone and bass solos. With thir-
teen strong male voices ringing in
the thester, one has a most pleasant
half hour.
Bob Hall, who needs no intro
duetion and is billed as the "ex-
temporaneous chap" with the Bal
lott trio, close the bill.
There are the usual Topics OF
the Day" for the movie-lovers.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
DOCTORS PREFER,
CALOTABS FOR
ALAZYLNER
Wonderful How Bright and Cheer
full the World Looks After TAX
ing This Nsusesless Cslomel
Tablet-Perfectly Safe.

Have YOU tried the nsusesIess
calomel that makes calomel taking
a pleasure" II you have. you sp-
preciate the wonderful virtues OF
calomel when robbed Of all its dan
gerous and nsusesting effects.
CaIotabs is the fsvorite OF the
drug trade Pharmacists regard it
as the best remedy for the liver.
Its effect in biliousness, constipa-
ton. headache and indigestion is
most delightful
The next time your liver needs q
thorough cleansing try CalotahS.
One tablet at bedtime with a swal-
low Of water. that's all. No taste.
no nausea. no salts no EripinE. You
wake up in the morning feeling
fint. with your system thoroughly
cleansed and a hearty appetite for
breakfast Eat what you please
no danger.
Calotabs are sold only In original
sealed packages. price thirty-flve
cents. Your druggist is authorized
to refund your money II you do not
find them effective and delightful.
Adv
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
IOIE RAY BREAKS
RECORD IN TRYOU1

Antwerp, Belgium. Aug. s.-Upon
stepping off the transport Princess
Matoika yesterday several of the
American athletes went to the Olym-
pic stadium for a workout. Joie
Ray. the Chicago sensation, startled
the athletes of the other countries
and the spectators by stepping 500
meters in l minute seconds, break
ing the worlds record made by E.
Rajz of Hungary several years ago.
Frank Zuna, Ted Meredith and
Charlie Paddock also had good
workouts. The foreigners marveled
at the size of weight throwers, Pat
Mcdonald, Pat Ryan and Matt Nc
Grath.
Uncle Sans female swimmers
quartered at the Y. NJ. C. A. INDUCED
in sprints in the tank where the
Olympic events will be contested.
The nymphs complained about the
cold water and said 1t was dead and
slow. Ethelda Bleibtrey and Char
lotte Boyle, the leading performers
of the fair aquatic aggregation. de-
clared that it would be hard to
make as fast time as they did in
America.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
HAGERSTOWN ENTRIES

First Race-Five furIongs. Gaudy. los ;
hehoma. 100: Gatian. 1O5: Margaret
"roves. 10 Miss Adrianne, lO5.
Second Race - Five furlongS. Director
James. lo6; Daisy L. I13: thistle Queen,
ll3; Ahsra. ia; Meadow Wood ia; Silver
sand: 100; LeOti Fay. lis; Brizz, lis.
Third Race - Five furlongs Primitive,
lO"; Propag goris. 1l3: Lady Ivan. ll3:
Marco Polo. lis; Northern Bell. IO5; Togo
land, ll3; Runcraft lis; Cant Kost. lls.
Fourth Race-SiI and one-half furlongs.
Slick I'd. 10; Dalrose. 1l3; Left Fielder,
IlH; Rev Ennis. lis: Kitty Johnson. lis;
Prince Brpno. lis; The Six Hundred, lis.
Fifth Race - six and one-half furIong,
lncinerator, 1O5: Horsa. 100: Helen Akins.
10; Little England, 11S: Breadline. lOJ ;
Iibroch, il2: Miss Filley. Il3.
sixth Race Five furlongs Toona to-
ll3; SibkeenPr. ll3: Brisk, l13: Rafferty,.
lib: Walter Mack, 115: Phedoden, 1l3.
seventh Race Eastern Glow 1903: Stir
p. 100: Rockport, III: McAdams. liS;
senator Frederick. 113: Sir VIM. johnson,
III.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
LEAGUES RACE
IS GETTING HOT

The double victory Of the
White Sox over the Nations,is
placed the team two points
ahead of the Yankees, who fell
to third place. with Cleveland
leading by q good margin sitter
losing cut to the New York team.
The locals are but four points,
or half q game. ahead Of the
Boston Red Sox this merning, a.
the latter captured their game
from the Browns.
In the Nntionai League by
their double victory the Cincin-
natl Reds snoved up to within
one point of the Brookiyns, who
lead. The Giants, By defeating
the Pirates. took n hrmer, hold
of third place. while the Pitts
burg team is but one game and
q half behind the McGrawites.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
HUNGARYPACT
MAY MEAN ROW
Italy Protests Anti-Bolshe-
vik Franco-Magyar
Scheme.
CWnshington HcraId-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispntch.D

Berlin, Aug. "a new hornets
nest threatens to be stirred up in
Europe with the reported enlist
ment of Hungary's cooperation in
the struggle against Red Russia.
Today's advices from Budapest and
Vienna exposing what are pur-
ported to be the details Of a Franco
Magyar scheme TO open a counter
offensive against Russia in Galicia
are read in the most serious light
A dispatch from Budapest reports
that the premier OF Hungary. Count
Teleki, announced amid cheering in
the national assembly that Hun
gary intended to resppear on thl
world scene with boots spurred d"
Which is taken to mean that the
military convention, of which there
was some question, had been def
initely signed
France to Equip Men
Under the convention France is
said to promise to equip 10000
men, which Hungary agreed to
raise, as well as TO help to a recon
sideration of Hungsry's request for
a revision of the treaty. Hungary
had asked that she be reinstated in
German West Hungary. which now
Is Austrian-that entirely Hun
garlan lands on the Danube now at
tached to Czecho-Slovakia be re-
turned and that on the Rumsnian
frontier rectihcations be made in
the railway functions where Ru-
mania now is installed. Finally
France is TO protect Hungary in the
event OF Rolshevist revolution in
Austria
troops to occupy Vienna
Italians Protested.
While negotiations for this con-
rention were going on in Paris the
last few days the British remained
entirely neutral. but the Italians
energetically protested.
Besides this arrangement. Hun
gary and France are said to be pre-
pairing other negotiations in the
same direction with Rumania, JuEo-
Slavia and Bulgaria. JUEo-Slsvia
is to furnish the artillery which
Hungary lacks. Bulgaria to main
tain peace in the Balkans and agree
not TO make trouble. and Rumanis
to lend a general hand in saving
the Poles. The Hungarian capital
is being swept with patriotism after
these announcements. and now is
shouting for war TO liberate Slo-
vakia.
Hungarian observers do not ap-
pear to be certain that France will
be able TO indicate the task to the
Magyar soldiers. for some seem to
doubt whether an army. once equip
ped and having entente sanction
would not turn first TO the business
OF libersting Hungary's lost prov
| inces before striking Russia One
hundred and twenty thousand men
already are modified, but are badly
equipped; munitions seem to be
plentiful. but they have no guns
from which to FIRE il.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
What Is the Condition
of Your Blood Supply?

promptly cleansing out the system.
and keeping the blood supply pure
and robust.
For this purpose. no remedy can
equal S. S. s. the fine old blood
purifier that has been in constant
use for more than fifty years. Be-
ing made from the roots and herbs
OF the forests, it is purely vegeta-
BILE. and contains not a particle OF
chemical or mineral substance.
Get a bottle OF S. S. s. at your
drugstore today and note how
promptly it builds up the appetite
and gives new strength and vital
ity. Write for free literature and
medical advice TO Chief Medical
Adviser, slo Swift Laboratory. At
lanta- Ga.-Adv.