davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
FINANCIAL LONDON SEES COMPLICATION OF ILLS in GERMA
Army, Navy and Marine Orders.

Ensign Calvin W.. Schasffer, s. c..
10 treatment. Naval Hospital. New
port, r. l.
Chief Boatswain William Jaenicks,
to U. =. y. Argonne.
Boatswain John ]. Smith. to c. F.
U. U. $. S. Denebola and on board
when commissioned
Machlnlst Archis NJ Bushnell. to q.
S S Robin.
Machinjst Otto winkler. to c. +: o.
L. $. S. Denebola and on board when
commissioned.
Chief Pay Clerk John A. zinsitz
10 c. +. o. U. s. S. Chaumont and
on board with supply ofhcer when
commissioned.
Pay Clerk Claude NJ. Nash, to
c. Il. o. L. S. S. Affair and on BOARD
with supply officer when commits
stoned.
Assistant Pay Clerk Cabell r. Berry
to c. F.. o. u. S. $. Chaumont and OF
board when commissioned with sup
ply officer.
Assistant Pay Clerk Walter w
HousIey, to Destroyer Squadrons
Atlantic Fleet, for duty with squad
supply officer.
Assistant Pay Clerk George W
Knoll. to U. S. 2. Shawmut with sup
ply oficer.
Assistant Pay Clerk Robert Stickel
70 II 6 q Arctic with supply officer
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 25-Eur-
ter-Fresh. solid packed crean7rrv
fancy. high scoring goods. ga
47izc: the latter f0r jobbinr sale
extra. 4s=C; extra frSts. 4Iase.
firsts. 35a3a": seconds. aeaafc. Sv-.p-
creamery. choice 10 fanny. CO. a
iSlzc; fair 20 good. s7lza451.r
ladle packed. a. Co quality. 30aa:r.
packing STOCK gSa3Oc Fam
brands Of prints were jobbiur "a.
s7s59C: fair 20 choice saa5sc
EEEs-Nearhv cNtra hrs's. ss.
d.. firsts. CSC. d. seconds. t-azUr.
Western extra Grrts. Csc: d.. a-g's
6laSsc seconds. s5a5Oc. inferior 'or.
lower: fancy. rarcfullv selected
candled eggs were jobhinr 80 ga
20: and fair Go good at -caT7r
Live P0u'trv- Fowls. not leg
horns. FANCY fat yellow skinned
weighing . uau1ds each or ov.f
25a2E'. exceptional lots sHr-
medium ruaIi',. .1aeEr. .~frr...
i5acN1r: fowls. white Icghor,.s rsr
200: spring chickens. fancy vr.ras
skinned. Plymouth Rock ws. ch.
.r- O pounds each r- over. o-ae'.
slr'uE rh'rArus. mot LoEEurus BOO.
diam quality. 1Ss2os. spring .H..r
ems. Not l.CEhurns. inferior 7--T-,
spring chickens. 1oEh"rns l5a-.,.
old roosters. l7aIsc. Turkey
fancy. 55afH". A.. fair to gond. $50
5-'. Ducks. white pskIu. .fa.l,.
do. mixed colors. 2Os22c: do. Mu~-
covy. lNs2oc. Geese 22a25c. GuinoaS
young. per nair. weighing IL and f.
pounds apiece. S1.50al.C0: weizhinc
! and IL pounds apiece. S1s1.2a
RlIreas old. per pair. >rag0'. Zig.
nnns. Dor va II. Old. 1870 NnunE -
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
COTTON RECEIVERS
FROM EARLY DROP
Sharp Reaction at Liverpool
Followed by General Re-
selling Move.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2b.-The cotton
market made a maximum decline of
between IS and s. points from
Wednesdays closing quotations dur
ing the early part OF the forenoon.
with December and January going
down to 1875. March 1882. May 1855
and next July deliveries to HIS.
This was due to general rsselling.
traders following a sharp reaction
at Liverpool. where there was con-
siderable renewed unsettlement due
to profit-tskinG and hedge selling.
with sharp falling off from the
good demand which had prevailed
earlier in the week from both Lanca-
shire and Manchester sDinners
Spots there were off points to
ll.64d for middling, while futures
made n maximum decline at one
time of Is to 80 points. whereas the
market there should have sustained
rise Of 20 to 90 points to have
equalled our strong closing or
Wednesday. Later there WAS rally
there. with a steadier closing with
the last prices showing net declines
of 9 to 10 points under the lead OF
the near months on the day and and
6 to . on the distant deliveries.
owing to the recent proposition OF
Lancashire spinners to curtail mill
operations in the use of American
cotton from a running time of forty
eight hours n week to only twenty
| four having been voted down. With
this rally at Liverpool encouraging
| renewed local bull support our mar
ket was later on bought and bid up
to within 10 to Is points of Wednes-
days final prices. but only {"
weaken again in the last hour on
considerable proft-takinE and re-
newed local. Wall Street and south
ern selling. In this decline prices
went back to the early low levels
mentioned above. with tho market
ruling somewhat unsettled with
sentiment mixed on the next i'm
pOrtant movement in the market.
with some reports from New Or
leans indicating general dock
workers strike there.
The New Orleans market was
weak and houses there sent good
many selling orders for assimilation
during the afternoon, although the
worlds spinners' takings of cotton
| for the week were estimated as high
as 34S,OO0. against $50 900 last year
/ The days export clearances posted
| mp to o'clock were about $4,000
bales. The late New Orleans telc-
/ grams said that 1900 workers
along the waterfront there had been
/ on strike today. paralyzing ship
ping and causing ten private ware
/ houses to shut down. as well as
closing up most OF the public ware
! houses.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26

Infantry.
First Lieut.. Harry Il. Sepulveda,
to the Nineteenth Infantry, Preside
of San Francisco, Cal
Air Service.
First Lieut.. John E. Lynch. to
Mitchell Field Long Island, n. Y.
FteId Artillery.
CAPT. William W. Wiener. to the
Third Field Artillery. Camp Knox,
Tenn.
Quartermaster Corps.
Col. Frank b. Cheatham. to the
commanding general Ninth Corps
Area, San Francisco, Cal, for duty
as auartermastcr OF that area.
COL Frank II. Lawton. to the
Ouartermaster General of the Army,
Wa shington. ID. c.
Medical Corps.
Mai. John F. Duckworth. to Scot,
Field. Ill.
Ordnance Department.
Mai. John L. Beller, TO Washing
ton, ID. C.. to the commanding OF.
fcer Walter Reed Hospital, Takoma
Park, D. c.
MiscelIaneous.
Col. Frank Parker will accom-
pany Marshal Foch to the United
States in the capacity of honorary
aide-de-camp. Upon completion OF
this duty he will proceed to Camp
Benning. Ga, for period not to
exceed three months.
Capt. Burt w. Phillips, as assist
ant professor OF military science
and tactics, Cleveland public high
schools. Cleveland. Ohio.
Contract Surgeon Frank w
Mathewson will report by wire to
the commanding general First
sisnment to duty at Fort Rodman
Mass.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank A. BREASTED. Il
command u. s. $. Hubert.
Lieut.. .Comdr. John X. RichardN Il
C. +. o. L. S. $. Chaumont and OF
board as naval and first lieutensn
when commissioned
Lieut.. Nils Anderson. to c. F. o
L. 5. s. Denebola and on board wher
commissioned.
Lieut.. James NJ. Berlin. to c. +. o
L. S. S. Denebola and on board wher
commissioned.
Lieut.. Alfred L. johnson. to c. +. q
L. $. $. Denebola and on board wheI
commissioned.
Lieut.. Jesse L. Kenworthy. 70 Nava
Academy. Annapolis.
Lieut.. Charles y. LETTER. to De
stroyer Squadrons. Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut.. Albert Noble, to Naval Acad
envy. Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. William T. Shaw, 10 nav,
yard. Mare Island.
Lieut.. Og) stephen f. Haddon. t,
Naval Air Station. Pensacola. Fla.
Lieut.. Jg) Frederick T. Mayes. 4
treatment. Naval Hospital. San Diego
Lieut.. Gg) Frank r. Moore. 10 c. F
o. L. S s. Denebola and on bosr,
when commissioned.
Lieut. Edward G. Dickinson. VI. &.
to duty Hospital Corps Trainin,
School. Naval Training Station. SAL
Francisco.
Lieut. Royal X Joslin. NJ. c. {,
L. S. S. Maumce.
Lieut.. Roy J. Lcutskor. 10 Nava
Training Station. san Francisco.
Lieut.. Francis q. Speidel. to c. +. q
L. s. S. Chaumont and on boar,
when commissioned.
Lieut. Andrew j.. Burleigh, n. c
to L. s. s. Melville
Lieut.. Comdr. John A. Ryrne. s. c.
to Naval Supply Depot. New York
Lieut.. Verne V. VI. Boggs. 6. c.
c. F. O. L. g. 6. Affair and on boar
as supply officer when commissioned
Lieut.. Rufus r. Langsford. s. c.
TO L. $. s. Arizona as assistant T.
supplv officer
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
PRODUCE MARKETS

Rye-Reeeipts. s2.0ia bus: ship
ments from elevators. IBO bus
stock In elevators. 2.I5O.073 bushels
no. western spot rye closed a,
sbhc.
Hay-Recelpts. 30 tons. nixsd
and Timothy. sisasi ton.
Straw-Receipts. nil. 40. 1 tan.
gled rye. $3.50: No. ] wheat 81.
No. oRt tnominal). tiiail.5O
Mill Feed-City Mills wIntrr
bran. per ton, 1OO-pound sacks. SOS.
PatspscO mill feed. per ton, in 100.
pound sacks. s26; white middlingg
per ton. In So-pound cotton sacks
S33: same In 10O-pound jute sacks
$50. These quotations are for lob.
bling lots
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
BOND TONE STRONG
WITH FREE DEMAND
Erie General Lien IS Climb
Three POints-Traction
Bonds Firm.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Prices were
strong with active demand right from
the start on resumption Of trading
after the holiday. The feature Of the
market was the strength in bonds. the
demand for which was brisk, and this
movement was in harmony for a part
Of the day at least with the move
ment OF railroad stocks on the OK
change
Many Of the railroad issues advanced
over point, one of the best gains
being made by Erie General lien Is.
which climbed 3 points to 4eis. Mis-
souri-Pacifc and st. Louis-San Fran
cisco issues were also strong. the Cen
eral 4s Of the former and the ad-
justment IS of the latter gaining over
point Others which advanced from
point to point and one-half were
Southern Pacific refunding As and
southern Railway As. Bonds OF the So
called Hill lines were active and
strong, Northern Pacific IS advancing
point to 81, Great Northern as a
half point. and the Burlington Joint
6'5s nearly as much. Traction bond.
were also firm.
industrials were strong with Ameri
can Telephone and Telegraph CONVEX.
tlble is up ~ In selling at 100 and
New York Telephone IS. 1919 issue
mp point. Cuba Cane rs on the
other hand were irregular.
Interest in the foreign government
group conferred In the French city
issues following public Offering this
morning by syndicate Of an addi-
tional s22.77o.3o0 Of 15-year per
cent of the Cities Of Lyons. Bordeaux
and Marseilies. The offering Is part
or an issue Of $4,000. 900 for each
city authorized and offered here In
1919. Trading in the bonds OF these
cities was active with prices soft. but
fluctuations were only fractional.
United States government bonds.
meanwhile. we're only fairly steady.
with heaviness exhibited by the lib
erty first AIS and Victory 49,. The
Liberty third AVS were the most active
ana were up few cents
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 1910, lot 1l6-Thomas f. Crosen
ct TX Martha l.. to Clyde n. Garrett
and Edison w. Briggs to secure A. H.
Ryan $500. Monthly payments per
cent
So 2O13. lot flames A Watson
ct uN Mary z. to NJ. E. Church and
c. NJ. Moore to secure Eliphalet r.
Merry $500. Three years per
cent sa.
So Is. lot 37-Same to same to se-
cure same $1,000. Three years 6
per cent sa.
So 26S9. lot S0-Allen MacCullen
ct ux Matilda F. to Harry Columbus
and VIM. +. Baum to secure George
u. Horning $4,000. Three months
. per cent.
So 40. orig lot 3-The Potter
Williams Garage and Sales Co Inc
To George S. Cooper and w S. Col
Inns to secure NJ. E. Myers $4,000.
Monthly payments per cent.
So 1858, lot 3s-Edward l.. Robin
son ct ux Laura to Arthur Carr and
Marvin A. Custis to secure Perp b.
\. $1,000.
So 2le. lot 2i-Philip Natoli ct TX
Contiza to Dunbar II. johnson ana
Frank A. U'Neil to secure Milton S.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
U. .. Department Of Agriculture.
Bsresu OF Markets.

Based on November % quotations
in important markets, prices for
hay. feed and grain in CARROTS. de-
livered Washington. ID. G. for
prompt shipment. are quoted as fol-
lows:
No. l timothy hay. ton. $3.50: No.
. timothy hay. 1922; No. ! clover.
mixed. s22. Spring wheat bran.
S23.75; spring wheat middlinGs.
S23.75. Cottonseed mcal go per
cent?. S4S: old process linsced meal
So. Gluten feed. s33: hominy feed
Cwhite). s267J. Dried beet pulp.
s257s. No. white corn. bush, SIC;
No. 2 yellow corn, CSC: No. , white
corn. CSC: No. yellow corn. &c.
No. 2 white oats. 45iEc; No. white
oats. 44c.
The following commodities may
he obtained from local dealers in
carlots, basis cash payment. at
prices quoted.
No. l timothy CWestern) hay.
ton. s245O: No. timothy (Western)
hay. sa3: No. clover. mixed. 1923.
Spring wheat bran, s2425; winter
wheat bran. s24.50: standard mid
dlincs. s24.5O; -four middlings, So.
Cottonseed meal C3s per centI $3.50
Gluten feed. s33.75: hominy feed
(white). s2725. Flour: soft winter
straight Gao lbs. jute). per Dbl,
$3.50 to $685.: hard winter straight
Gao lbs. jute). $3.50 to $50: fancy
spring patent Gamily brandt. $7.25
n $500 No. white corn. bush.
Cbacs extrs). 20: No. yellow corn.
csc: No. 3 white corn 6sc; No. :
yellow corn. csc. No. white oats,
47c; No. , white oats. 45izc.
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or more
terms cash at dealers warehouses g,
range mostly from 81 to 81 PEI ton
over local market prices on hay
and from 81 TO 50 per ton on feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Csttle-Prime
steers. s9.OOalO.50; good TO choice
heavy steers. ss.O0ae.50: fair to
good steers. ssOOaS.OO. Yearlings.
fair to choice. ss5Oall.25: feeding
steers. s5OOa6.5O; heifers. s5.OOa
SIS.
Hogs - Choice Light butchers.
S6.S5a7.15: medium weight butch
ers, s6.75a7.OO: heavy butchers. $3.50
aGSO; fair to fancy light. SOFA
72J: heavy pack inEs. So. @OaG:65:
rough packing. S5.gUac.2J Pigs.
s. 75a72j.
Sheep--Good to choice lambs.
s7.75alO.l0: feeding lambs S1.0Oa
SEQ: Gull lambs. - 0Oa7 90. year
lings. s5.OOa7.25. wcthcrs. 4.50a
j.2j: ewes. S2.OOai.5u.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25-Comparcd
with Wednesdays prices London
metal prices show the following
changes: Spot tin fl higher at tlGl
los: futures. 81 IS higher at El63
los: sales 50 tons and $50 tons.
Spot standard copper is unchanged
at ESQ ISIS and futures IS sd higher
at Sci 15s: sales. 50 tons and 500
tons. Electrolytic is los higher at
as Jos. Spot lead is IS higher at
c2J los. and spelter IS cd higher at
f26 SIS
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26

meltarb ct ux. Annie H., to James r
ahea ana George I. Berger. to Sc
cure Robert Herson, $4,000, 3 years.
8 per cent. semiannually.
same to same, to secure same,
S'so0. monthly payments, per
cent.
so 1917, lot 17-Percy II. Keller
TO b. Francis Saul and J. wriley ia
GODS, to secure T. Earl Cox. $500.
years. per cent, senilannually.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, CSC; average
receipts. CSC; Southern $40.
live Poultry-Roosters. ID. 1sc;
turkeys. lb., 4sc; chickens, spring.
III. aba2sc; hens. h., 2aa24c; keats,
Young, s0a7oc; dressed fowls. 25a
gee: fresh killed chickens, H.. ga
aso; turkeys. III, 4SE55c: keats.
young, each, 6Os75c; guinea hens. CSC.
Livestock - Calves, lb., l2hC;
lambs, choice. ashc: hogs. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday The Washington Herald

This record Of all deeds deeds of filed
the office OF the District Recorder Of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
Breadstuff Movements

show. the movements Of breadstuifs at New
York t"iay In bushels Of grain and barrels
OF lu1r.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-08
MEXICAN OIL WAR
COMES TO END
TAMPIco STARTS WORK SOON uM.
DER cREEMENT-5As SANG.
TON OF oeREcoN.
AMERICANS ARE DELIGHTED
Leaders Of OIL Firms Reach compIstg
.Asreement-Expect No Further
Trouble In Dispute Which
Has Lasted For Years.

Mexico City.-Immediate resumption
OF Oil operation in the Tampico regiom
by American petroleum companies and
the ayment OF postponed taxes, with
the lifting of the government embar-
go upon the companies funds and oil
In storage, result from the agreements
reached by government officials and
the heads of five American oil CON.
Germs. There will be an immediato
movement of oil from Mexico and az
ter minor details have been adjusted ~
settlement will be reached of all the.
great petroleum problems which have
yexed the Mexican government ana
American development companies for
years.
The agreement reached in the con.
ferences has the complete sanction Of
President Obregon, who described ia
as happy and satisfactory solution
to all concerned" The American oil
men who participated in the confer.
ences asserted that they were content.
ca with results obtained and were pre-.
pared to leave Immediately for the
United States.
Conferences between the Mexican
government and five great American
OIL companies looking toward an ad.
)ustment of problems growing out OF
recent DEGREES regarding the export
Of oil from Mexico have been terni-
nated," said formal statement given
out by Adolfo la Huerta, secretary Of
he treasury. THE result Of these con.
efences have been satisfactory, with
tut damaging the interests Of the Mex.
can nation nor the international pol.
cy of Mexico and decision favorable
o both parties has been reached"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-08
IN
SOUTH BETTER
DEPARTMENT or LAsoRW ne.
PORT Is sRIoHT-FARM IA.
Dor IS ABUNDANT.
FLORIDA NEEDS WORKERS
Five Per Cent increase II Employment
Shown In tatlstIcs-Lumber In
proved, But Hardwood Pro
duction Low.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Improvement In
industrial conditions in the south Il
shown in the monthly review of the
employment Of the department OF labor
foF August. The brightest spot in the
south appears to be Florida. with re-.
ports practically with no unemploy.
ment ard a statewide shortage of la.
Dor. OF the six cities for which re.
ports based on actual cOInt were sub
mitted, four show increases In employ
ment fer August over July, while two
report decreases. They are Chattanoo-
ga, increase per cent; Birmingham.
increase 81 per cent Memphis, increase
5 per cent; Atlanta, decrease S.27 per
cent, and New Orleans, decrease 1.6
per cent.
Gratifying increases in railroad &C.
equations and textiles have taken
place. Fifteen railroad companies re.
port a total employment of 225,912. an
increase of 20,268, and $40 textile mills
report total employment Of 99,OO5, an
increase of 1871. Lumber products
plants, numbering 1903, report employ
Ing 8,19l, small increase. though on
orators seem to think the outlook Is
not encouraging. Twenty-Five coal
mine operators in Virginia employing
',S49, show decrease OF 1876. Opera
.ors generally are discouraged as to /
he outlook, while some express conf
ience that conditions will improve In |
ne near future. Unemployment CON
lnues in iron and steel and among un-
killed labor, the outlook for the latter
lass being extremely discouraging.
Farm labor is abundant Building is
Iotiye in spots.
Lumber has shown some improve
nents, due to heavier demand. Sew.
raj yellow pine mills Of Alabama and
have recently resumed az
er being closed for months, and their
for the current month is
bout so per cent OF normal. Hard
rood production is still less than so
er cent of normal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-08
ACCUSE LOUIS SWIFT, JR.
Violation Of Prohibition Law CHARGED
Against Packers Son.

Violation Of Prohibition Law CHARGED
Against Packers Son.
Chicago.-Louis Swift, Jr., son OF
Chicago's millionaire packer. is under
a $4,000 bond to appear in court in
Zion City on a charge OF violating the
prohibition law. He was arrested Ly
Overseer VoliVa's police as he motored
through the town with DR.. George d.
Neovius en- route to Milwaukee.
Malcolm Robinson, the policeman
who made the arrest, charged Swift
and his friend stopped the car and
were drinking from TASKS. He said
ne found six quarts of whisky when
ne searched the automobile. Charges
OF transporting liquor were made
against Swift and DR.. Neovius. Thoy
were released on $4,000 bond each.
bond Of $4,000 was required for re-
lease Of the automobile, which the DO
ice claim will be confiscated if the
charge Of transporting liquor Is sus-
aimed.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-08
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT

Thousands Of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect r.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble. or the
result g9 OF kidney or bladder disease.
II me kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or.
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss Of am.
plrlon, nervousness, are often times symp.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
a timers swamp Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, NAV
De just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions. S
Get 2 medium or large size bottle inn.
meediately from any drug store.
,r however, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. n Y for !.
sample bottle. Vixen writing be sure i "a and i
mention this Observation-Disclosures N
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-08
PLAN FIGHT IN ASSEMBLY.

Have Clerkshlps in Both Senate and
HOUSE in Louisiana Assembly.
Baton Rouge, La.-Women win nlav
a big part in the extraordinary session
OF the legislature, according to prophe-
cies. In addition to the fight for
woman's rights" which promises to
20 dominant subject before the law
makers. women, for the first time in
Louisiana history, will have clerkships
In both senate and house. Mrs. Row
dan Douglas. New Orleans club wom-
an, is schcduled to lead the fight the
newly enfranchised women of the state
are to make for revision OF the laws
In regard to their sex. Their efforts
probably will be conferred upon a bill
prohibiting husband from selling a
homestead without consent OF his wife.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-08
CAPTURE MoPLAH LEADER.

Forty Tribesmen and Several British
Soldiers Killed In Tirirangadl Clash.
Calicut, British India.-About forty
Moplah tribesmen and two British sol
dlers were killed in the fight Of sew.
eral hours at Tirirangadi which result
ed IN the capture of AliMudalier the
rebel leader and thirty other Moplahs.
Four British soldiers were wounded.
Explosive material and number 81
carbines, knives, swords and other
weapons were captured. Another lead.
er and two rebels have been arrested
AZ Tanur. Fears are entertained for
the harvest, owing to the paralysis ot
labor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-08
Every Drop Of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure

&0@S@@9 1e -.
Any slight disorder or impurities
q . sources II danger, - every vital
organ Of the body depends upon the
blood supply 70 properly perform
its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result Of ; bad
condition Of the blood. Among the
most serious arr Rheumatism, with
lts tOrturing pain; Eczema. letter,
Eryslpelas snd other disiiguring
skin diseases; general debility.
which makes the strongest men
helpleaa. and many other diseases
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-08

Graham, Texas. Officials Of the
Graham tTexasl National Bank d.-
clare that although Frank MacDowall
until recently an officer Of that bank.
was under charge Of enlbezzlemens
recent reports that the bank had fai..
Cd were erroneous. MacDoweIl was
arrested IN New York BY Department
q Justice agents and is being held
mere Tor officials OF the Departments
Of Justice at Dallas.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-08
Win Tennis champIon.h,.

Forest Hills. N. YThe Davis c,,n
smblematic Of the worlds team cham.
pionship,. remains IN America for al.
other year R. Norris wfniams y
Boston and Watson NJ. washbnrn ),
New York the cup defending doublss
team, clinehed the championship for
me United States BY defeating Ichiya
kumaEas and zenso Shimidzu 81 m.
pan. three out Of four sets, By scores
q ". 7-5. 80 rs, on the courts "
;ns West Side Tennis club.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-09-08

are the direct result If impure
blood.
You can IN alargs measure avid
liability 70 disease BY the use 81
s, 5. s. the wonderful blood REM
edy that has been IN constant use
for more than fifty years. s. s. IS.
cleanses the blood thoroughly. n
Is sold BY druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
icql advice absolutely free, Writa
today . 70 Chief Medical Adviser.
lb9 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. ca.
:. s. s. Is not sold or recommended
for Fenersal diseases.