davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Kersey Stores Burgled

Greeley, March 81. - six business
houses at Nersey, ton miles east Of
here. were entered by burglars last
i.-nt. SluU IN uasn obtained and sev-
oral safes partially wrecked. Tho rob
bers escaped on n Union Paclhc hand
car stolen from the railroad section
house here.
The authorities say the mon appar-
entity were amateurs because OF the
crudcncss OF their work. Tho men
were able to break open only few Of
tho safes which thcy tampcrcd with.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
Butte Car Employees
Get Reduced Wages

Butte. Mont. March 3i.-Noticc OF a
reduction in wages was served today
by tho Butte electric street railway
company upon its 2N employees. duo.
IT was declared. to the closing OF tho
copper mines and the. consequent de-
crease in patronage. Tho amount OF
the reduction will be announced after
"A conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
co,,ur>isT LEADER INJURED

UCrIln, NHrCh N.-tBy tho NssoCiat-
cd Press 1--wilhcim Sylt tho com
muniBt leader. was shot down in police
headquarters here today after attack
ing the wardcua In an attempt to os-
cape HIS Injuries arc serious but not
mortal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

simply wonderful story. unuuestion-
ably the beat Marah Ellis Ryan ever
wrote. The love story you'll talk
about for weeks. At the Critchcr the
atcr tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

The president Of tho Frcnch rcpub-
lie is provided with AN official aero
blanc.
, 1921-12-23
FRENCH MUSIC LOVERS
MOURN RECENT DEATH OF
CHAS. CAMILLE ST. SAENS

fAhls. Dec 21-Musac lovers here incurred the death IN AEiers
Africa recently OF Charles Camille ST. saens. aged So noted Franch mn.
m composer.
on Camille sain.sasns the fan,ous Wagner said som forty years ago:
, 1921-12-23
PANAMA PROTESTS POLICY.

PANAMA. Dec. 2~3.--Foreign Secre-
tary Garay has protested to the Unit.
Cd States against the measures adopt
Cd by Governor Jay Morrow Of the
canal zone in leasing lands for agricul-
turaI purposes and renting houses In
the canal territory to non-employes.
The Panama government claims
that this is in violation of the Hay
Vanilla treaty OF 1908.
, 1921-12-23

Also once said. 7 and Saint-Saens nrp
know how to play the piano" Saint
Saens was everywhere acknowledged
AZ oae Of h greatest musicians OF his
time and his career sveriapped three
generations OF musiclovers.
Making his premier public appear
ance as q pianist in Paris two years
before the French revolution Of as. he
lived to experience tho tragedies OF
the great European war into which
his country RAJ plunged in 1914, and
though then eighty. no was still in
possession OF such vigorous energy
that he undertook u mission ncross
the seas as the French governments
representative at the Panama-Paciflc
Exposition In Gan Francisco In 1915.
and also to deliver n series OF lectures
in America a. the First Delegate TO
the Frarco-American Commission for
the Development OF Political. Eco
nomic. Literary and Artistic Reln.
tons"
The early life OF the great composer
was that of n 'wonder-chfld." Born
October 3. 1885 In Paris, It fs said he
was hardly out OF his nurses arms
before he developed q passionate in
terest in sounds. My greatest pleas
ure." he said in his own account. "'wns
the symphony OF the kettle on the
hob"
At two and a half years he played
the piano; he played with taste and
skfl at five. He studied under Beno-
list n Haievy. devotng himself to
pinno. organ. and theory to such pur.
pose that no became n prize winner
in he conservatoire.
His first symphony was written and
performed whom he was asventeen
with success by the Societe do Sainte
Cecilie. He became organist of the
chuoh of ST. Merri In 1858, and or
ganist OF tho Madeleine In 1858. He
did soma teaching also at hat time.
but gave most OF his time to his be-
loved occupation OF composing. His
facility In that direction was the ba-
sis OF many stories. There are few
erasures On his manuscripts. FIe put
ideas down rapidly on paper. chatting
sometimes the while. and he needed
no piano TO assist him. He wrote his
opera "Proserpine" without having an
instrument In reach.
As n student OF the music OF other
masters, he was probably without n
rival. Yet one OF the peculiarities OF
Saint-Saens and his work-it is said
to 20 n distinction which he alone OF
recent composers of consequence pos
sessed-was his complete independ-
ence of Richard Wagner. He alone,
in the opinion OF most authorities.
would ave beer what he has been II
Wagner had never existed. And yet
ne helped France to understand Wag-
aer. As he himself said. 81 admire
the works OF Richard Wagner pro-
toundiy In spite of their eccentricities
They are superior INK powerful,
which suffices me But I nave never
belonged. I do not belong. and l shall
never belong to the wagnerian re-
ligion."
M. Saint aens' most celebrated mu-
, 1921-12-23
SUFFERING In
N. Y. Intense
In ZERO COLD

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Twenty-four
women and three chiieren were
among tho hundreds who awoke
in the principal lodging house TO
which the homeless we-s driven by
tic bitter cold. A northN,~:. yn.e car
the mercury to wi,a;n y degr-e s
OF so.c II was reported tolay tint
upwards @ 1900 person. spent the
a'ett in The municipal lodging house
and the Salvation Army settlement
house.
, 1921-12-23
FUGITIVE GETS
ANOTHER MARK

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-The police
have unofficially "chalked up" an
other death against Tommy O'Con-
nor, man-killer who escaped from the
courfty Jail hero five days before he
was to have been executed for the
staying of a Chicago detective.
Charles weer. Sc years of age. q
saloonkeeper. died last night of in
1uries received December Is when he
was struck by a police department
automobile conveying a squad Of de-
tscttves on a false O'Connor trail.
o'Connor Is still at large.
, 1921-12-23

- 49, @@<A III
L saens. aged So. noted Frsnch mu.
. Wagner said some forty years ago:
poser" He was tho man ofwhomL isxr
he only Two men left in Europe who
steal compositions are. with the date
OF their publication Les Noces de
Promethee.- 1851. ia Princess
Jaune.- 1871: lie Timbo d.Ardent.'
1877; Samson ct Della" 1871; Ell,
enne Mercei." 1879; "Rouet d'Omj.
hale" 'Danse Macabre." "Jeunesse
d'Hercule." Symphonies en- mi. en- Ia,
ct en- ut. Henry VIII" 1855. lAs.
cario." 1890; 'Phryne." 1898; "cho-
surs d'Antigone." 1898; "Javotte.''
1895; "Dejanire.' 1898; Les Bar.
bares." 1901; 'Parysatis." 1909;
Helene" 1908; "L'Ancestre.' 1896:
and may concertos. senatas and gum
tettes.
More than ten pages OF small print
T necessary to catalogue all his mu-
steal compositions In addition he had
over a half century of continual
travel. performing his own works.
conducting and helping to produce
others. and giving piano and organ
concerts all over Europe and the Unit.
ed States.
It was on his visit here In 1905 that
saint-saens announced that he would
quit tho concert stage, after sixty
years OF hard work.
, 1921-12-23
His Aubi.

His Alibi.
This jokesrnith has to carr his salt,
With this you'll all agree.
And surely It Is not his fault
There II no new jokes you see
Portland Gfe-) Express
Roller skating every afternoon and
evening at the Winter garden: no ad.
mission charge to ladies'. 1z-1e-6t
, 1921-12-23

Santa Claus should be spelled Santa
Klaws. The name is Dutch for st.
Nicholas.
, 1921-12-23

GIFT sale at The Mills Co. lss West
Second street. 12-1s-tf
, 1921-12-23
FORD IS DENIED
PERMIT TO CUT
FREIGHT RATES
Application to Reduce Coal
Carrying Rate on Own Rail-
road Disallowed by
Commission.

WASHINGTON. Dec zs.-Henry
Ford's attempt to reduce freight rates
on coal 20 per cent along the line OF
his railroad, the Detroit. Toledo a
Ironton. was disallowed by the
interstate commerce commission
The commission based Its action on
the ground that the reduction would
constitute a discrimination axainst
other mining territory. the coai pro
duct Of which is sold in Toledo. De.
troit and other cities along the Ford
railroad
The proposed rate cut disailowed
under today's ruling Is the first sug.
gssted tn which the commission has
not agreed
, 1921-12-23

dren for miles aroun are 10 be n
honored guests.
There win be a gift Of real valre
for each child. in addition to heaps of
candy. fruits. nuts n pop corn
Plans for n regular good time which
can be en.oyed by the old as well A.
by III young are Included In the
program for Saturday night. and after
the presents are distributed by old
Kris Kringie. games viii be played
, 1921-12-23

Among the English people the tur-
key has been tho most popular
Christmas dish for nearly 500 years
1t was Introduced Into England from
America 500 after the discovery OF
the western continent. and immedi-
ateiy ousted the peacock and the
boar's head as the premier Christmas
Af.h
, 1921-12-23
SALT CREEK EyPECTANT
OVER PLANS FOR GREAT
CHRISTMAS EVE FETE

The Riddles at Salt Creek are thrill
cd with expectations for n mammoth
Christmas rec. a really truly Santa
Claus. and the many presents pro
missed them by tho Midwest Refining
company.
Tho tree viii be lighted at 8 O'Clock
Saturday evening and all Of the chill.
, 1921-12-23
FATHER KILLS
TWO CHILDREN

MOUNT CLEMENTS. Mich. Dec.
43.-After abseico from his homo OF
~ months. Harold Lyde. 80. returned
yesterday. killed his two small sons
with q razor. slashed his wife and
daughter and then took his own life
Failure to affect q reconciliation
with his divorced wife. Is believed by
authorities to have been the motive.
, 1921-12-23
Woman Secures
$500 Damage
For Bootleg

eEDALIA. Mo-. Dec. 23.-Mrs. So
phis Junge was given $500 damages
by q jury in circuit court hcre yes
terday from Otto Pchi n Freder-
lex Kuecir. whom she alleged sold in
~toxtcattng liquor to her husband in
violation Of the prohibition law.
, 1921-12-23
LaU Professor
Is Chosen for
Philippine Post

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Formal
announcement of the selection Of Eu-
gene Allen Gilmore to be vice COVER
nor general Of the Philippine islands
has bean made by Secretary Weeks,
Mr.. Gilmore is a professor In law at
ths University Of WtsconHn- The
secretary said the nomination prob
ably VIII be sent to tho senate by
President Harding today.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

HONK! HONK! A budding automotivse
engineer Of the East side tuning up his. five
and half cylinder Stuck roadster for the
spring elimination races with the other
motorist members Of his gang. Note the
catsupbox body and one-boy top of this
single seated speedster. keystone
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

$0U,VUU "A I Ian IOT
the next ten years.
That's the new salary
contract of Oscar. IA
NOUS chef of the Wal
dorf, making him the
highest paid maitre
d'hotel in the world.
Mr.. Oscar Tschirky
himself is pictured
here at his busy desk
in the popular hostelry
with which he has
been connected since
1893. Keystone
FLIRT TIN G WITH
DEATH. A gas-masked
chemist inspecting the
weird containers in Q
hydrochloric acid plant.
Just a tiny leak and
death stalks abroad
Only last week a food
Of deadly war gas swept
Bound Brook, N. j.,
when a great tank of
phosgene sprung a
leak. Result one
killed, scores injured
with infiamed throats
and the whole town
aroused in the middle
of the night and ready
to flee to higher
ground. Giniams
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
PRESIDENTIAL COB

PRESIDENTIAL COB
BIER. Mr.. F. Sum-
mers at work in his
llttle e Pennsylvania
Avenue shop in Wash
lngton on President
Harding's golf shoes.
The interesting shoe
maker has been cob
bier to six Presidents,
Cleveland, Mckinley,
Roosevelt, Taft, Viii
son and Harding.
Kevstone
A TRUE HEROINE.
Mrs. Norman Curling,
of White Plains. and
her new born babe.
The wee lassie was
born April 10. Less
than a week previous
Mrs: Curling had res
cued her 14-months-old
son from the bottom of
a 4O-foot well. The
brave woman climbed
down the slippery sides
and with the superhu-
man strength of mother
love climbed painfully
20 the top and safety
nnaided. When Car
negie medals are next
distributed let's not
forget Mrs. Curling.
4 International
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

A PRETTY WHITE HOUSE CALLER.
Dainty Signe Patterson, we'll known
Swedish dancer, calls in native costume at
the Executive Mansion to thank President
Harding for his interest in behalf of the
welfare of ex-service men. Miss Patterson
forsook the stage during the war to help en-
certain our encamped doughboys.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

CHAUNCEY M DEPEw. former United
States Senator from New York, snapped in
his Office in the Grand Central Terminal on
his eighty y-seventh birthday week ago yes
terday. To quote the "grand old young man.
OF American politics: I'm getting just as
much fun out Of life as ever. can assure YOU
the first eighty-seven years are the hardest"
Paul Tho,nDeon
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

HE MADE THE DOLLAR FAMOUS Rohar4
H. lngersell, the popular watch manufactnrer
pnotographed on his return to New York on
the New amsterdam week ago Yesterday
after an eight months trip abroad. He Do.
elared that England is on work strike and
booze jazz fnts,rc..os1, @.'o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

here for brief vacation. Today and
part Of tomorrow Mr.. Sinnott will
spend seeing the Lava Beds with A.
NJ. Collier. Mrs. sinnott and the
baby are not along on this trip. but
Phil says they are fine.
Mrs. F. J. Schmitz is a city visit
or from Beatty where she and her
husband operate n general store.
Mrs. Charles Roberts left this
morning for Weed where she will
meet Mr.. Roberts. who has been In
California on business. and together
they will 60 to Med'ord for visit
with Mr.. Roberts parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Roberts. From Medford
they will 60 TO Crater lake and then
home.
II. II. Hill. who has been an inmate
Of the county infirmary for some time
left this morning for Salem under
the care OF L. A. wiles. He will be
placed in the state hospital.
Mrs. Maud zuisht Of San Francisco
is In town visiting her sister. Mrs.
Frank Marshail. at her home on Con-
ger Avenue.
Edwin Driscoll has returned from
o short visit with relatives and
friends in BLY,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Moore are
home after an extended stay in Port
land and later in California.
Mrs. Rex Mcmillan left this morn
ing for her home in Weed after a
few days stay here with her parents.
Mr.. and Ms. c. c. Low.
W. c. Townsend are In town today
from their ranch ct Miller Hill pur-
chasing supplies.
C. W. Miller was . county seat
visitor from his ranch on the Lake
view road yesterday purchasing sup
plies. 70
Mrs. George Walton and daugh-
ters. Beatrice and Katherine. were
In town yesterday from their homo
at Merrill.
J. H. Short, superintendent Of the
county infirmatory, and family were
In town this morning purchasing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

supplies and later in tho day they
left for Four Mile lake after buckle
berries.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Frank Owens
have returned from ten days
outing on the Sycan marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer AppleEate
were in town yesterday afternoon
from their prosperous little ranch
south OF town.
John shepherd. who operates n
farm In the Pine Grove district.
was in town yesterday on business.
John Coleman was visi-
tor hero yesterday from the Alsoma
country.
J. A. Maddox made a trip into
town yesterday from his ranch
south OF town to attend to matters
OF business.
Miss Marjorie Delzeli. who has
been spending a few days with Miss
rs'auboituc rostcT Ut tue hoiuC VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Collier. In
Swan lake valley. returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Richard Harmon ana son. were In
town late yesterday attending to
matters of business for the store at
Malin, OF which Mr.. Harmon Is man
ager.
Mrs. Charles Otey has accepted
n position In the Style shop.
Word from Mrs. A. l.. Graham
brings the sad news that the sister
she went to visit In Memphis. Ten
nessee. died q few days ago AZ the
result OF an operation.
z. c. Ream drove into town this
morning from his ranch In the val
ley and purchased supplies from
klamath Falls merchants.
Otis NJ. Metcher 10 spending Q few
days here from Merrill looking after
business affairs.
+. @. McKimmons left this morn
ing for Corvallis where he will visit
for several days with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Mayhem who
have been here on q vacation trip
left this morning for their home
In Red Bluff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Poole are
spending . few days at Ch!loQuin on
q pleasure and business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. v. wimberly and
small son left this morning for q
vacation trip to Roseburs via Crater
Lake.
Hugo Koch is registered at the
White Pelican hotel from Portland
w. 8. Jays OF Salem arrived last
night and is guest at the White
Pelican hotel.
o. J. Dempsey is q city visitor from
San Francisco this week. He is re-
gistered at the White Pelican hotel
Thomas II. Ness. OF the California
Oregon Power company. is in town
today from Medford on matters OF
company business.
Lois Pitman. Bessie Pitman. Flo
renee Grant, Emma Wagner Herzay.
Lizzie Egli and r. d. Cummings are
. party Of tourists registered at the
White Pelican hotel from Etna Mills,
California.
Mrs. Lena McDanieis and two
daughters, who have been here for
past week visiting Mrs. McDaniels'
sisters. Mrs. Lottie Agee and Mrs.
Edith Ream. proprietors OF the Rain
bow. left this morning for their home
In Roseburg via Crater Lake.
Mrs. A. L. Marshall was In town
early this morning after supplies for
the MarshalI ranch at olene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray were
city business visitors from their
Sansh homo st Pine Grove this morn
fnS.
NJ. and MrA r. J. Sheets and
daughter. left this morning for .
camping trip. which will carry them
to Grants Pass before their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sutton were In
from their ranch at Miller Hill this
morning.
c. C. Jalo. one Of the carpenters
who is putting up the Malin school.
was in town yesterday and announced
that the building was almost ready
for the plaster and that there was
no doubt but that II would be ready
for occupation the first Of Septem-
bsr.
Charles Stemwell Is back from
trip to California which was made In
the Interests OF his health.
Phil sinnott, publisher OF the Sac
ramento Star. and well known in
this city for the years he spent as
city editor Of the Evening Herald. is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thompson and
family accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Aitchison and sons, Harold
and Robert. who are visiting here
from San Francisco. drove to Cra.
ter lake today on a sightseeing trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

The barometric pressure. as
recorded by the Cyclo-Storm-
agraph at Underwood's Pharma-
oy. has again climbed into the
high" area. giving promise Of
continued good weather.
Forecast for tho next ~
hours:
Fair and cool. with variable
winds.
The Tycos recording Their
mometer has registered mini
mum and maximum tempera-
lures today. as follows:
Low. 40: High. 60. (Rcading
taken at 2 p. m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18
MONlEN GET INNING.

VENICE, Cal. Aug. is--Tke ira
ditIon OF naming public school build
ings after George Washington. Theo.
ore Roosevelt and other men OF Amer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18

lean history has gone temporarily. st
least. out OF vogue In Venice to per
init an honorinE Of famous womso.
Accordingly. tho three newest schools
In this city arc to bc christened soon
the Betsy Ross. Florence Nightinssls
and Martha Washington.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-18
RUTH HITS ANOTHER

CHICAGO. Aug. is.--Babe Ruth
hit his t6th homer today.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
Havre De Grace Entries

First Race-Claiming $1,000; for
2-year-olds; five and a half fur
longs. Fannie Bean. ia; 'Hills.
dale, 1e1; 'Doves Roost. 1O5; Jo-
seph Brant, 11O; Sword. 1O5; The
Wag, 113; Chateaugay, 112.
Second Race-Claiming; ssteeple-
chase; for 4-year-olds and y up
purse, $4,000: two miles. Reddes
149; "Kismer, 1870: distant Shore,
1872; James a. Sheridan, 40: New
Haven, 1872; Ben Hampson. 1873;
Fortmistress ia. sea Sun; l32
Flight Captain, 157.
Third Race-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: for 2-year-olds; five and a half
furlongs. Dick Deadeye, lis;
'Zennotta, 1O5; Fair Virginia, 110;
"Adamant, 10S; Feigned Zeal, liz;
Clansman, IFS: Wreckless 10.
Fourth Race-Purse. $1,000: the
Hartford County Handicap: for 3-
year-olds and up; one mile and
seventy yards. Hober Baker, 11z;
The Archer, le2; Taken, s5; Dres-
den. 10l.
Fifth Race-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and UP; one
nile and a quarter. Stir Up, 109;
Scotch Verdict. 109: Attorney, 1O7:
"Daddy Holbert, 102; Explosive,
sc.
sixth Race-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up; six
furlongs- Allah 120; Sir Jack, III;
Tkeodosia, 1903: Plum Blossom, liz;
"Ticacey. 106: who Cares Ill;
Thoughtless Beauty. 106 Jean
Bullant, 112; 'Fleer, 109: Lucie
May, III; Car, Ill: Laughter, III;
'Eilly Huntley, l09.
seventh Race Purse, $1,000;
claiming; for 3-year-olds and up;
six furlongs- Kewessa, III; Norfors
Choice, los; 'Celiva, 9S; mickey
Moore, 1o9; May Girl, 1903; Bally-
bell, Ill; Cock o. the Roost, 116;
Kohinoor, 109: "Old Sinner. 106;
Sister Emblem. 114: Sibola, 10S;
Morning Face. 9S: "Amackassin,
109: "Yomanette, SO.
"Apprfentirt allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy: track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race - Purse 81 900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Countess, 90; Lovliness, 104; Phil
ander. 107; Shilling, lie; 'Doric, l02;
Sandy Land, 104; Bell of Elizabeth,
100; Parol, liz; Romance, 104; Mar
garet Atkin. 104: Mabel G, l10;
Wise Man. 112. Also eligible; Co
lumbia Tenn. us; 'Refugee, 107;
'Ragazza. l07; Monsoon. 107; sBaby-
lonian, 107; 'Rapid Stride, 112.
Second Race-Purse sl,40o; maiden
2-year-old colts and geldings: fur
longs. Maximanc. 10S; Fincastle,
lis; Tulane. lis: Treasurer. lis;
Lieut.. Colonel, ia; Brennan, 1ls;
Demos, 115; Lugs, 115: Brother John,
lis; Pinder Peel, lis; Billy Buttons.
lis.
Third Rsce-Purse s1,4o0; claim
ing; 5-year-olds and up; l lie
miles. MARY Jane Baker. 80; Miss
Prosperity, 104; 'Tulsa, los; Might
los: 'Philistine, 1Os: Tanlas, 1l3:
Old Faithful, 1l2; Chisca, 1l3. Also
eligible: Honolulu Boy. 1l3: 'Mab.
los; Ed. Garrison. 10s; British
Liner, 102; 'Nordeck, 10s; amanda,
los.
Fourth Race-Purse Si.S00; allow
ances: the Savoy Hotel Handicap; s.
year-olds; furlongs. Lady Mad
cap, l07; Adonia, ia; Sikkil, los:
John Reardon, I14S Muskallonge,
110; Darjeeling, 116.
Fifth Race-Purse sl.6o0; allow
ances; the Sedansville Handicap; g.
year-olds and up; 1 mile. Mile.
Dazzle, 104; War Zone. 1O7; Ben
Valet, 104; Rapid Traveller, 1o7;
Louisa, 107: Rouleau, 11o.
Sixth Race-Purse $500: claim
ing; 2-year-old colts and geldings;
5Is furlongs. Ely Ball. 107; Dorius,
112; Salamander. 112; Top Mast, IFS:
Smiling Lad. 107: Lewellyn, 112;
Billy Star, 112; Collusus, ia; Buck
ingham, 112: Foy. 112; RandelI, 112;
William Oldt.- III.
Seventh Race - Purse Sl,4o0;
claiming; 4-year-olds and upward
rs miles. 'Swirl, 104; sPit, l07;
Toney Lady, 109; Royal Duck, lo9;
'Allivan, 107; .'whiriing Dun, 1o7;
Contestant, 112: King Fisher, rs:
'Frank F, 107; 'La Fourde, 107;
Kimpalong, 112: Arrivan, lis. Also
eligible: Alex. jr., 110; ]. C. Stone,
112; After Night, 112; Lady Long
fellow, 1os; War Spirit. 11o.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-22
How to Keep Your Blood
Pure and Wholesome
1t the Person With Rich, Red Normal Boed-The Person
Health and Energy-That Meets With Business
and Social Success
Lowered Vitality Usually Due to Waste Products in IL.
Blood.

When your. blood is impover-
ished and loaded with waste prod
ucts, you don't get the full strength
out of your food, and as a conse-
quence, you become weak, nervous,
and easily upset.
Waste products get into the
blood mainly through the intestines,
but there are other sources-for
instance the glands. Some glands
secrete digestive juices, while
others excrete waste products. If
they fail to properly function, waste
products accumulate.
As result, nature strives to
cast off the poisons. 1t may be
through the skin in the form of
some skin disorder, but it is not
infrequent. for it to settle in the
muscles and joints and cause rheu-
matism.
For over so years, thousands and
thousands OF men and women have
relied on S, S. S. to clear their