davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-20
IT'S THE SEASON FOR SPATS

Tweedes are very distinctive they have ughty buck
les and pull away the toe heel Always and
trim Tweedies quite the thing for all occasions.
Merely to feel the M to the beautiful workmanship of
Tweedies is to want pair
Our stock is complete and whether you purchase
will be pleased to show you every courtesy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-20
The All Day
Saturday Specials

We started out with the idea of holding Specials for
three hours every Saturday morning from 5:OO a.
m tn p Noon. II has been a wonderful success,
many items have been sold long before the three
hours were up.
But now our customers and friends living out of
town complained that they were not able to take ad-
of fhacoS nnci9IS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-20
NEW DRApERIES AND CURTAIN NETS

NEW DRAPERIES AND CURTAIN NETS
At first glance proclaim instantly their fitness to mnge
with like fabrics Of Stewart quality and beauty -
They include high grade Voles Marqusettes and Scrms IN
shades of ecru and ivory also white
IF You have not already hung your Fall and Winter curtains
we invite an early inspection of these new arrivals
vondorful value ward 25c to $225
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-20
Special Notice!

Mr. Geo. M. Stewart, who is in charge of the r.
c. u New York Office sent out specially for this sale
only so additional exclusive models in coats, ranging
in price from $500 to $780, Every coat is very
special value which will be priced to you at about
wholesale cost.
Also SO clever new silk and wool dresses for street,
afternoon and party wear also at special prices for
this event.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-10-20
All Day Saturday
Men s Special

Full cut 220 weight white back
denim overall, one that you are
used to paying $1.75 to $500
per pair for.
All Day Saturday Special
$1.19
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
CHINESE HAVE 5000
REASON 10 OBJECT TO
AMGL0-JAP ALLIANCE

Atlantic City. n. J. June et-rhe
Chinese people have good reasons to
object TO the renewal of the alliance be
tween Great Britain and japan. S. h
Alfred SIC. Chinese minister to the
United States declared tonight In an
address before the York state bankers
convention. He emphasized that in
discussing the alliance he was speaking
not as a representative of the Chinese
government but only as n private
citizen of the Chinese republic"
What is the AnTlo-Japancse alll-
ance7' the minister asked.
-'1t is a wsriikc measure designed by
England and Japan to protest their in
terest In the Far East Its avou.d oh
Jest. as given in the preamble has a
,s,rc fold aspect namely:
"A-The consolidation and mainten-
ancc of the general peace In the re-
gions OF eastern Aria. and OF India
R-Thc preservation of the common in
forests OF all powers In China by in
suring the Independence and integrity
OF tho Chinese empire and the principle
of equal opportunities for the commerce
and industry OF all nations in China /.
C-The maintenance of thr territorial
rights OF the high contracting parties
in the regions OF eastern Asia ard OF
India and the defense OF their special
| interests In the said regions.
You observe that this alliance has
good deal to do with China hut China
has nothing to do with II. China has
not even been consulted in its making
You will agree with me that any ma
'ion would resent such treatment. Tho
Chinese people therefore have good
reasons TO obj.-r, to the renewal OF the
| alliance. They regard the situation
as intolrablc.
The preservation Of peace in tho
Far East is a mattc,' or such supreme
moment that IL not only concerns Eng
land and Japan. but other countries
az we'll. With the possession OF tho
Philippine Islands and Guam. the Uni
ted States may he considered az an
Asiatio power. China occupies a large
portion Of the continent Of Asia Tn
lesp China and tho United Statog be-
come parties TO the agreement I, can
not sec how peace in the Far Eas, can
be made enduring"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
FORCE PUMPS AUGMENT SUPPLY
OF WATER TO THE SOUIH. SIDE

/ In lieu of the completion of a sat
isfactory dam or water channel at the
south side water works for the pur-
pose of furnishing water supply to
the plants reservoirs, five force pumps
were put IN operation yesterday morn
ing feeding S,oO0.0O0 gallons of water
during each "a hour period for domes-
tic consumption and use. One pump
throws a Finch stream, while two
more are of four-inch measurement
and the remaining two six-inch pipe
pumps. This arrangement will fur
nish about half the normal supply for
southsde residents. it is said.
Engineers stated yesterday that it
would probably be some time before a
satisfactory dam or channel was made
for the purpose of running water to
the southside publication plant. and
that the pump installation was taken
as a temporary step.
Residents on Goodnight avenue. just
above the southside pumping plant
stated last night that they were fur
nished water for a brief period early
Friday morning. as the result of the
pump installation.
According to the water trustees in
South Pueblo over 100000 gallons
of water are consumed. or used. dur
ing normal times in the district south
of the Arkansas river. With the
pumps working capacity at all times.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
TEXT OF OENBY'S REPR|MANO

Washington. D. c., June .4.-The text
of Secretary Denby's reprimand fol-
lows:
"On June S. 1921, there appeared in
the public press thruout the country
a report of certain statements alleged
to have been made by you on the oc-
casion of a luncheon given in London
on the previous day at which you were
the guest of the English speaking
union.
These public statements. If correct
ly reported. deal with matters which
properly should be the subject for
comment by no high governmental Of
| fetal other than one to whom the care
of foreign policy is entrusted
Your letter of June %, in which you
furnish the dcpartmen with an alb
stract OF the speech delivered by you
on the occasion in question confirms
in essential points the aforesaid press
reports and show that on public oc-
casion in a foreign country you gave
utterance to the following statements:
''I do not want to touch on the
Irish question. for I know nothing
about II. and have not run across any
body in England, who does. But thcrt
are some people in our country who
technically are Americans, some of
them naturalized. and some native
born, but some of them arc not really
Americans at all. Some of these peo-
pie are now trying to destroy the good
relations between our two countries.
They are Americans when they want
money but Sim Fciners when on the
platform. They are enemies os ours
and yours. They are, like the zebra
either white horses with black stripes
or black horses with white stripes
We know that they are no. horses
Nd hi haN.
hut each one of these asses had =
vote and IL is one of the inconvenicnces
Of republican form of government.
that American born citizens thought
1t necessary TO cater to these votes.
This necessarily created a wrong
Impression on this side as to the senti-
ments OF the great body OF Americans
hut the people of Great Britain know
how much confidence to place in re-
solutions which arc forced by these
jsckass votes
Eleven years nco I made pro-
phesy which came true. will venture
another now. believe I shall live to
sec the day when the English speaking
peoples of the world will come together
in bonds of comradcship: and II they
do they will he able to run this round
globe. Personally I believe I shall live
to scN an inter English speaking pol
Icy and when We have that VIC shall
have all that is needed to secure peace
and prosperity in tho world
The department insists on main
taininE both the precedent and the
propricty which forbids n government
servant OF your position discussing
such matters in a foreign country.
THAT tho impropricty of such pub
lie uttoranccs has once before been
brought to your attention is shown by
tho fact that n public rcprimand was
administered to you in 1911. for max
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

only enough water for domestic use
will be furnished. At the present time
it has been decieed not to furnish water
for irrigation purposes.
In the meantime efforts of wcrkmen
at the south side works, are directed
towards the completion of temporary
dam extending at an obtuse angle with
the Arkansas river. Thursday and
Friday the dam was extended over Is
feet and 1t Is hoped to have the thing
completed by next Monday. Some diff
ficulty has been experienced in pro-
curing a suficient supply of Stag for
the construction of the dam. Owing
to the congested condition of freight
traffic in the Pueblo yards, railroads
have been slow in handling the Stag
supply after 1t has been turned over
to the railroad by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company. it is said. Arrange
ments are now being made to give the
Stag supplies first preference over all
freight traffic. =
Enough water supply to bring the
reservoirs to normal storage might be
furnished should enough pumps be
placed in operation. but it is thought
that the dam will be finished and in
operation before this step need be
taken.
Pumps that are now in use were pre-
pared and furnished by the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
COAST MAN SHOOTS
WIFE AND KILLS SELF

Phoenix. Ariz.. Juno Civilian
kirshonbcr=. OF Oakland. California,
shot and killed his wife and then killed
himself at the home NJ his mothcr-in-
law. Mrs. Elizabeth Parrish. here this
afternoon.
According TO roomors in the Parrish
home. Mrs. kirschenherg. who was IS
years old. had left hcr husband. who
was about 90. two wc4ks ago and had
returned to her mothers home. Yes
tcrday kirchenberE arrived from oak
land and held a long conference with
his wife during which Hhe declared sh.
never would live with him again. the
rcomors said.
This afternoon he returned. entered
tho home without any cf the occupants
Of the house seeing him He entered
a bedroom where his wife was and shot
her as she ran from :ho room. Then
he shot himself
Mrs. Parrish was hvrterical after the
shooting and the ccrorer's inquest was
postponed until she would he calm
enough to testify.
Tho EirAchcnhcrEE leave two dauEht-
crs. aged and .. in a local convent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
CATTLE DYING FROM
unknown CAUSE
ON WESTERN SLOPE

Durango. colo, June ,t-Cattle arc
DIVING from an unknown cause In La.
tlata county. II was ,'ptcd TODAY hs.
County Agent X Grccvss lie deciAr-
&c that he believed the i.s,hs sr,
caused by a poisonous weed. IN. cyact
nafu.. Of which he has no, determine
81. Fifteen cattle were rsIsft.d 10
hnVe died In the Bayfield, district and
report from the biz stock district IN
the southwestern part of too county
stated That drove q you-g csttl,
were dead. either from pcisonlr. or
form OF dipnthrris.
Mr. Greoves announced tiIat he .na1
started an Investigation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
SHOWS POSSIBILITIES
OF Birth CONTROL

Warrington. n. c.. June ,4.-rhe
possibility that birth control nigh,
prove the means of wipine out the
rld world and replacing 1t By new
from tn, best seeds Of the old" WAS
suggested by Prof Irving Fisher of
Yale. in an address today before the
euEenics research association.
The first effect OF birth control
seems distinctly bad ne said. "be-
cause " Is first practiced by the in
telligent class and is for thSt class, as
Mr. Roosevelt said race suicide but
the truth is that we cannot yet tell
what will ultimately happen as the
net result of birth control. whether
race dcrcrerscy. depopulstion or race
Improvement. or all three In success
sion"
Whenever civilizations have de-
csycd the speaker said their places
have been taken by strong and fccund
invaders. adding that in the case Of
birth control" the invasion may
come from within the decadent nation
itself"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
SOVIET EXPLAINS
REFUSAL TO ALLOW
AMERICANS ENTRANCE

Riga. June ,&.-tBy The ASS
ociated Prcss.D THE Russian soviet
legation here has sent letter to WIZ
liam II. Johnston, president of the
international Association of Mschin-
isis. explaining the refusal of the
soviet sufhoritics to permit him to
enter Russia.
The letter says II was deemed In
advisable to admit him in view Of the
attitude OF the United states toward
soviet trade delegates.
The general Russian attitude. 20 far
as can be observed from Rlga. II to
bar all Americans until tho United
states permits the entry Of Runsisns
II is believed here TO be doubtful
whether United States Senator Joseph
l. France will he admitted into
Russia. as he u acting In an official
capacity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
FIVE INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK

III Paso. Texas. Juno ss-Five per-
sons were hurt when an III PaHo and
southwestern passenger train from I.os
Angeles and "A Texas and Pacific train
from the cast collidod head on In tn.
Union States yards here tonight. The
injured are: Maurice Fisher. Atlantic
city. New Jersey. two broken ribs.
Mrs. MadSc Maddox. Glendale, Cal.
bruises about body. Mrs. Anna Nc
Ginnis, 10 years old. Risbcc. Arizona,
hurt about neck and shoulders: Mrs.
Ada Croft. Franklin. Penn. bruises
about body: Robert Linton. New
York. cut about face.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
.RANCAMAN ARRA|GMED
UNDER DYER ACT

Kansas City. Mo. June es.-H. T..
Hostcttcr, Huwbort, Colo. ranchma n.
was arraigncd today before United
States Commissioner George d.
Bcsrdsley on charge of Interstate
He was held for action of the grand
jury on bond OF 5000. Hostcttcr was
arrested he-c about month ago on
request of authorities AZ Colorado
Springs who had obtailed a statement
from Mrs. Ida Audsley that she had
ridden from corroilton. Mo. to Colo
rado Springs with Hostettcr In an auto
mobile. She r. said to have declared In
the alleged statement. according to tho
Colorado Springs officers, that the
automobile was stolen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
QUICK ACTION AVERIS
DEATH OF 8 PERSONS

Fort Morgan. Colo. June a.
when their automobile stalled on =
railroad track near here last night
l.. r.. Jeffery of Brush. his wife and
baby were saved from death by leap
ing from the car just before a freight
train crashed into 1t. The automo-
bile was demolished. when the en-
Eine stalled .Toffery attempted to push
It from tho path of the train His ef-
forts failed and he rescued the child
while hia wife icsped from the car.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
SON GUEST
OF THE PRESIDENT

Washington. n. G. June 2i.-War-
rem Pershing, son of General PERISH
ing. celebrated his twelfth birthday
by being the guest today of President
and Mrs. Harding at luncheon at the
White House. The general. Secre-
farv Weeks and senator Warren of
Wyoming. grandfather of Warren.
were other guosts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Women werr elected to IN every Of
flee in the South Florida Press Assoc
istion At roocn, meeting of that or
gariza ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
.PRE.FOUR1H OF JULY
v|0lATERS FINED

Fort Collins. Colo. June IL.
Twenty youth of Fort Collins alleged
to have anticipated July by shoot
inE nrccrsekcrs within the town
limits. have been arrested and fined
Within last two weeks.
rhCy were fined 81 and costa. each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
HALF MILLION FIRE

Orovillc. Cat. June st.-Approri-
matcly 100000 feet OF lumber
valued at about sSoo,ooo was destroy
cd by fire of unknown origin whnh
burned the lumber yard of tho
Swaync Lumber company herr ista
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

ThouEsudz of people hear better with
their loft car than with their right.
Tho constant use Of the teiephon. n
given ~ the cause of this peculiar r
development
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Public school teachers in Long
Beach. Cal. must quit tobacco or give
up their jobs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Brazil Is as large a. the whole o
Europe.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
Wit, and H.unor. al. the, August Senate

A fFAKENTLY none 0t the twelve
n men WHO can understand Elm
STEMS theory Of relatively n In thu
unitr,I States senate. Here's a parf
Of the proceedings In The Consres,
hlonel Record
>'Mf fenrv;. Mr. f'rralltnr.' wv
the senator permit an inqu,yi
Mr. Williams Certainly
Mr. prnro~r Tur senator has re-
ferrei very eloIuyA'ly 10 newton sad
others " be- haze contributed 10 slrnte
| ,hnt.a- ..Ae Aauate would p5ttienliy
listen 20 hlm n b" would explain hts
views IN, E,psi@ns theory 4 ro!a
tfNty
Mr. Williams Mr. President, have
losS >eUgtsAstel thai ibr MliytsI. The
vasuest and nlost Indefinite man IN
this body Is the senator from fennsvl-
sanla, bur did nu, knew anth this
morning that he could discover any
thing more vague and indefinite than
himself frankly confess that | do
tot understand Einstein: frankly
confess that do not beliese the sena
tor rom Pennsylvania understands
Ensteln frankly confess do moi
believe the senator from ttynnrcticu'
chr brpndegre) would even eoniepd
that he understood Eiustrla. and q"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
Woman Ransaclss World for Adjournment
the Feathers OK that

handle 10 support tne Feathers o. thst
hauhle
",trrlevyly tossed asltr In he
uarmth and lsht Il The fhrafrr Pes
the NSG4oNs sablt atsp The bUn.
,'ev3' - n3iHv ur sittse Is spgs, storA~
bruan auiraiS, required % u,asp yhi-
rtgst. tempted tuGtrs tnto difficult
iua dangerous enterprises ou the II"
pn aras 90 northern Russia sn' W..
hrria The fragrance that iniugues
your senses Is probably che Distilled
petals u rnsys KrowH ~ the fertile
valleys If Bulgaria A ChlpaWsR Ia
Shantung shred hts queue To- furnish
the material FOR the not that holds
The st,Asarn la aahirRIshed csIet,nncas
un1uatiuus
The ropes % cleaning white prarls
that cNre<< her ,hroa, Nere probably
gouseG frum tNe hearts ~ the hag.
thick sNell,7i oSstrrs " The South
seas. Australia Philippines ami
G9sg4isa, isE. ;Fs,-l .hs slA,e,A tb,q lsheilrh.
nilcs -, Nroeruela japan rerda ami
Cryloa The platinum fer 'ise c!asp
came from Cn,vmbIa su3 liz Tia
ugoNis which stud n wAA have hetn
taken from ths Dark Interiors - sch
c-rauytu ttphs M rrnri' er ~ogth
Afrlra r - y~AtsSsd D, ,flnua,nt ea,.
TRES In Antwerp Amsterdam or
'iiT3lgrS -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

not believe ttat ~een .she se.salys ,tr!1a.
Massa chusclts MT Ledge woald
,gtSabf Il very positive 9srsfss'.~ W Fest
direction
Mr. penrose MIR President
TIE yIe. f'FesiiTnt. tsys,s sh. s~ns-
tor from Mississippi Yield 70 the sen
stcr srosn Pennsylvania
Mr. WIlliAmsI yield
Mr. rsnrose own volume %
Etnstcin. in the Introduction ~ which
IL is stated thar there arp only y men
To all HE world who understand the
book ! thought. perhaps the senator
frrm Mississippi was 90. 81 them. !
confess that have hearty lost my
mental faculties in tryiag 10 under
stand EinsUn,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
AND SHE. COULDN'T DENY II.
One Time That Mr. hooo Scored on
the Partner % ttts Joys
and Sorro~s

Former Senator John " Weeks was
lately rvtulIInx some ~ the happy
days Of the Icag ago IN Washington.
Ia those days, hr said there We're
sorh things as bars, sud his friend
iiirhntus iIogg si~n, great deal
OF Dts time on the fringe OF the onses,
nar night after nn unusually long
soluurn near hls fnyorlie bar. MI.
llogE RANjgajcd reIutully home and Mt
la.t tpa, bed Ais bedroom. Airs iloss
wus waiting Ter hiut
lighuu~ ~" s~ia. anve Il swift
appraisal ~ ~. condition, Il am
ashamed ~ ypu utterly ashamed
vow are 4 lioEg hy uumD aul hos
.fs hattsv ..,.,s.
"lyv IA d,Rr rerlIca the rrnllgul,
weD,5 hpi eNsa at rm,t bafe tho
adyartJgr pyeg you Won nrr lln&s
hlnuglr hn' ,ou hecamo nasg by
choice Exchange
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
Washington Discovers the Real Hughes

DElNNp question, ~ mra'h"r -
ID m. cabinet ulst talked shout at
Washington ~ Charles u Hughes ssc.
rotary II state In fsct there Is a
distinct Hughes wsve. ana rer3etr nv.
deed rrom the cenrers ~ power ard
OF rcsSp Ia the placs ~ cfhtial or
soia, WSsh,rgtrn that has hrt frN
tho tHausnrv ~ ,als wave.
Il is the story " ,1p HUsheSsS
are has supplani~d the ether n the
pagular mirA
RE Up1tes pee>onalisx, as Il stands
,ut isNy. tapk erHeEs. Washington
t,mF e'rJy y, SURPRISE ghe gufaih
iHs sU3i'y. ,Ae hearty NacIishsse fya@k-
" caused ssf,a shlptut eSsii esl
ctliatirs ag>rere sctt ,N'n,e-qea C1ar
hsi }van ey}eefNA at the Sta1e A.
parttrcut o@' Ard mlscr saploy.
ees teete hsd }qv,Setl i've s get8 Ia thf
air as NJ spp reaghed = hru@l9eaess
81 sry~tfHg 50 hs sHtcryl 4 SHARP
-lsStRs ~ ,Ar ,s,>er with orders that
none WA 70 ~ tolcrate,l near The etr
tssl ssnttnm GoteS> sarnmSred e. ar
pear
Ard thee came the revvtstissn A
sn,i'e snd CHEEKY wN,yt Of sr~-stng
tr everybody ST. MI. HsSh-s ss$ w
TIE ~ O-t,'ss wha wsrv r~Cgr~''~f
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

aaa 'or rae 'aMeGs whtskers eegt
there. slthUu1h sAa.eWaat algv~ eltrss.
is enpFse6 tban tH the osd lays
''yess i;'s lig1hes All rsght, caro-
RpeateJ ,sne yi~th.r hai Mat ! eart
u, khpy s ~aere> ire Fskcr sha ss!l
NJ vans an erby-1'"
The Gn>>p Sgraf 10 ~ seas's
TITS tsys syut BY and cvsses ~ith
NJ HgSArs wR> trs;wcn' EnuReai
* tAis k,uA ,h@G wss Srs~i
First ScnatS--i met Mr. Hassfs ~.
hay, lie nprr iNe hrnAacs, yptte |
ever &w. We had rncst teltsatsSl
chat
S~cNnti Set s,er-~yeN eas chap |
.se1ld SAY SAY, sAc assae M al
tsAt Saasn kjcl" sfa~'
TIE .Ssrsr experience 10 yr-s. ~ ~
ne~svsqer ~s'-es rcnas1's " wasasas
ic@ wtIh. ,as exesr't0e'. perhaps 81
tA,-se wfsr hss tnapr NJ llGsesss ~-l
NJ g~'yvsn,e N S%~ Ssvk.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

Wy ASuiSGToN with the grad
w val rturn ~ pr,saar coudl-
tiuns. Woman has called on laal and
sea srsS htr,l@ ,.f ths. als and th.', Sub
,srranrsu chnuuels ~ the earth 10 yield
ny their treasures fer hor adoruWrnt =
says bulletin trom the National
Geographic seyls,y
A. she Iatlly invites attention Win
The 'snyly rolorcd ustrirA fan Shtrh
tss,.s ttl%veS ~ tysS~ rgPyA iSyv ,nf' s'$ssaS
shr Is ihtit,,,r sA exotic Thin. ~ 40
Wtratler aud sencrnsltr.s making
ruWrrrut birds on farm IN South
Africa pr,hshly had Their tajl and
wips fnsthyr~ plneNrd aud g maEr'd
ecu, beast q The inns!e Ia India W ~
Relgisp t'rUgo nortei IN rss~ end
pain When re gave ~ his tffw lita'
bis ,usks might make The slPr 'tr ivury
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
ASPIRIN
Name "Baycr' on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told In each
package Of genuine Rsyer Tablets OF
Aspirin Then you will he following
the directions and r.usarw worked out
by physicians during II years and
proved safe by mlllions Take no
ekssess vita substitutes. H. yoa ses
the Bayer Cross on tablets. you can
take them wlshou, fear for Colds,
Headache Neuralgia. Rheumatism.
rarachs. Tcothnch~. L1mh~go sad
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents Druggists also
&s,i' he ss~r per he sra, 'Aassrsa "a Ave
yrsde mark ~ iayer Msnufacfars os
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of SaiIcy Ilcseid -
Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
Skin Sufferers Do Not -.-~..,,,..
Want Mere Temporary Relief


there Ia no remedy that gives more
satisfactory results than S.S.S.. tAs
| hns old Blood remedy that g6as
down 10 the source Of every blood
disorder and rouix out tho germs
which cause the trouble.
SIS. Is sold by al druggists.
Begin taking II today. and wrtts
our nkfieaf director for expert sa-
vice without charge. Address Chief
| Medical Adviser, iss Swift lAbo.
ratory. Atlanta. Ca. s. S. s. ID net
sold or recommended for vensrsai
diseases.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

OF course. II you are content 10
have only temporary relief from
the terrifying itrhing and burning
Of fiery, flaming akin Diseases. hen
you are satisfied 10 remain y awe
TO ointments. lotions and ether To-
cal remedies applied to the surface
81 the skin.
Real genuine relief from eczema.
tetter. sealy eruptions or any other
fern Of skin irrltAtions eaanot be
expected until you free your blood
Of the germs which cause these
disorders. And for this purpose