davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Neirs of WuskOgee
COPS BANQUETED
BY MUSK0GEEANS
Tulsa Minister Talks at
Meeting; Rides Home
Town Force

Special 'o T-e W.rli
MuSKOGEE. July l6.-"ln Tulsa
We try our policemen, in Muskogee
YOU fccd them" said Rev l.. :.
Barton Tulsa Methodist minister, In
addressing a gathering OF church
members and policemen at the First
Methodist church hero last night
Chlcf OF Police ia u. MalOney ana
10 policemen were guests of the
church.
This must be bad church. or
else you have splcudid set OF po-
lccmon I'm MuskoEcc," he went on,
'aud after looking them over I'm In
clirod 90 the latter view
nr \. T.. Bonncll toastmastrr and
city councilman, declared that mem %
bcIs Of the church wore good citizens
aud stood squaroly behind the city In
enforcing the law.
Chiof Maloncy said that the ban
Quct marked Il new era I'm city ar
fairs and that he expected to enforce
the law up Co the standard OF the
church mcmhors.
The meeting was tho first OF a
series to acuuaint church members
with civic affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
CAN'T IDENTIFY BODY
Murder inferred by Authorities on
Finding of UcadicSs Body Under
,,,,b overturned Automobile.

ROSEBl EG. ore, July 10. -- A
bcadl.,s body found Wednesday
night beneath wrecked and burn
sl automobile became tho center OF
n .au,.4, 0f Identity today. j. T..
Russell and Edward Russell declar-
"A M, body was that Of their broth
o- ucaai- while Mrs. X. NJ. Brum-
o,l continued to assert the body
was her husbands. beneath WHOSE
motor .lr u was found.
The Russells confirmed the idon-
iGr4uuu made by several friends
and werr sustained by DR.. Brum.
folds barber. VINO swore bit OF
,aln found nearby was not part OF
his customers.
Mrs Brumfield again pointed to
,ho ring. shoes and other effects OF
Dr. Brumn"ld found on the body. .
Sheriff Stamcr. who has issued
a murder warrant for DR.. Brumtield,
based upon his auppos.tion of a ruse
70 collect $4,000 insurance 10 re-
lleye the dentists alleged financial
difficulties. examined two witnesses
who heard shots the night before
the body was found and exhibited a
pool Of blood on the sidewalk TO
show the shooting was effective.
James Hunter, fingerprint expert
~ the Portland police department,
was here to make complete Bertillon
examination of the body.
For several weeks Or. Brumficld
had been telling his patients, II was
said, Of his fear Of automobile acci-
dents He had complained about
frequent blind spells while driving
according to investigators
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
HUNT DENIES INJUNCTION
"towhoy" Long Wanted Cops
stopped From Raiding His
hmm SlnIH

\ petition asking for permanent
Injunction against the police raiding
squads. which was filed in district
court about month ago by r..
t"Cowboy.D Long, proprietor OF inc
Detroit Drug store, 222 East
Second. was denied in hearing. be-
fore District Judge Albert G. Hunt
saturday.
, Long has been operating under a
temporary injunction granted in the
same court on June 20. since thcn
the police department vice squads
have been prevented from raiding
Long drug store.
Hut the lid Of restraint Is now Off
and tho police department an
bounced Saturday that they will be
no longer hampcred by the court
record Long has given notice Of APP
peal,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Court Suppresses Paper
with Strike Statement

HARRISON, Ark. July l6.--Tho
Harrison Times a local daily news
paper. yesterday was cnjoined from
circulation OF its issue Of yesterday
which contained a statement signed
by pete Vcuablc, local leader in the
strike OF Missouri & North Arkansas
railroad employees, eXonerating DR..
c. NJ. Routh, charged by II union
publication Of having been impli-
Gated in the placing of a bomb In
one of the railroads coal chutcs.
Ncnablc sought an injunction IN the
chanccry court on the ground that
the statement was obtained from
him under durcss. The court ruled
In his fhVor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
iSTlLLMAN CASE IS HALTED
Counsel for Mrs. Stillman I'll with
Pneumonia, May Not Recover.

NONkERS, \. 7. July l6.--John
+. Brennan, counsel, for Mrs. Anne
4. Stillman in the divorce brought
by her husband, James A. Stillman,
New York banker, is suffering from
pneumonia and will be confined to
his bed for more than month. II
was said tonight after n conference
Of physicians at his home here. He
is 70 years old,
Grave fears are felt by close as
soclatcss Of the attorney because OF
his advanced years although the
physicians announcement said
his chances Of recovery were fav-
orable. His illness will delay further
hearing i'm the Stillman case which
was set for July 27. II is now
thought the case will not be rosum-
ed before September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
British Peer Mdrries
Young American Girl

NEW YORK, July l6.--Using only
the name of AlmoriC Hugh Pagrt
which ne bore when elevated To the
British pccraGo IN 1913, Lord
Quensborough of No. 80 Berkeley
square, London. today appeared at
the marriage license bureau with
Miss Edith starr Miller and took out
marriage license.
Lord Quccnsborough is so years
old, his fiancce L. 33. The wedding
will take place next Tuesday at tho
home OF the brides father william
Starr Miller, at 1O4S Firth avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
WIFE CHANGES HER MIND
Woman Divorces spouse. Itcmarrics,
Quits Him Again in y Months.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July l6.-
Mrs Amanda Rector was granted
her second divorce within eight
months from Preston Rector here
today f. was the eighth time
the RoctorS marital troubles had
been brought into Judge owen Pat
,erson's division of the circuit court.
Six petitions filed by Mrs Rector
wero Withdrawn at her request.
Last December Mrs. Rector was
I granted "a divorce on her seventh
P'1uNnn WithiE two weeks she and
her former husband remarked. They
separated again within less than a
month and Mrs Rector sued again,
charging abuse. Preston is a veal
Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Gas Company Announces
Ten Per Cent Wage Cut

Notice OF 10 per cent reduction
in the salaries of all employees Of the
Oklahoma Natural Gas company TO
become effective August |, was given
when paychecks were distributed
Saturday. About GOO employees, at
work through the course Of the syS-
tenn from the Texas to the Kansas
borders and over the greater part or
the state, are affected. The cut
will cut clean swath from tho
heads higher up in the affairs of tho
company to those on the lowest runS
of the ladder, It was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

George r. Clark and j. w. Kayser.
chairman aud vice chairman, respec-
lively. Of the state board Of public
affairs, finished inspection OF AZ
state institutions here yesterday by
going over the state school for the
blind While here, they picked out
the site for the new 100000 building
for the school to be erected this fall.
They have just accepted the Tallhina
snnitarum and also visited the negro
institute at TAFT, where from 5000 10
1906 bushels Of corn will be har-
vested this summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Raid "Cowboy" Longs Place

In raid on the Detroit drug
store. 222 East Second street, run
by Cowboy" Long, police officers
secured a quantity of Jake but
tho proprietor was not to be found
Long secured n temporary restrain
ing order some time ago 10 keep tho
police from ariding his place after
they had mado n successful raid on
his establishment and found con-
traband liquors He sought a per
mancnt injunction against the city
but such was denied him In hear
| ing Saturday in district court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Pepper-E -Enraged Mob
Effectirely Gained
BIZ Deluge of Water

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July l6:
Cr,,t Falls street cleaners and
garbage collectors strike and its
attendant excitement with pepper
throwing women and a brief mob
scene. apparently had hcen settled
today. The mob, a collection OF
striko sympathizcrs who tried last
night to rescue the p"rrer-' throw
Ing women from jail, was notified
by the powerful pressure OF water
from fire department hose.
While this was going on tho
arikors we're entering an arb'tra-
tion agreement with the city 10y
which they were to return to work
alongside the strikehreakers VINO
were the object Of the pepper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Mexican Rule PrOuideS
for Reserre of Cold

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, July 16.--
President OhreEon has just issued
decree providing for gold reserve
Of 80 per cent Of all deposits by
banking Institutions of the country.
according to word received today bV
local bankers. Under the new ruI-
ing all financial institutions Of de-
post ana credit must maintain in
national coin. foreign coin or gold
bars practically one third OF thu
total deposit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
OREGON SEEMS CONFIDENT
McNican President Not Apprchcnsiyc
over Situation in TampiCo District.

MENlCO CITY, July l6.--Presi-
ueRi obrogOn is not apprehensive
over 'n" revolutionary si.lation in
IN" IAmpico district. lie declared
lo0aF me government is sufficiently
sI"hE 'u put down the movement,
any evidence that American oil men
Tho president was asked if he had
n'A evidence that American oil men
XII, nohind the uprising but he re-
pu,H mat an investigation is already
n,N.I way and that he did not know
"hdt II had unearthcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Defunct DenisOn Bank
May Resume Business

DENISON, Texas July l6.-The
Dcnlyon Bank and Trust company,
which closed its doors Friday when
withdrawal OF deposits developed
into "A run, did not resume business
today. In speech to the crowd
which conErogatod around the insu.
tuition, W Il. Munson, president OF
the board of directors, stated that
all depositors would receive their
money. lie said tho bank would
probably he able 20 open Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Take VaIuablcS From Engineer.

The office OF G. NJ. Pritnh hard,
steel construction engineer. corner
OF NoFales street and katy tracks
was hurglari2cd about twelve o'clock
SATURDAY. night and several valuable
papers are thought to have been
taken. No exact estimate has yet
been placed on the amount Of goods
stolen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Officers Get Wine and Beer.

At the home OF Ed Reed, go East
Haskell avenue. Saturday night. Of
ficcrs ]. x. Cooper and J. A. New
som found ig gallons ot red wine
and arrested Reed as the alleged
owner. In similar raid al sos East
Haskell avcsuc, Robert Andrews
was arrested and five gallons or
Choctaw beer coufisrated by tho
same officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Uit Man with Auto-Sucd.

George W. Scihold. ir, minor son
Of G. W. Seibold, is being sued for
$1,025 damages as n result of the
auto he was driving having struck
Roy T. Schulcr, who was badly
bruised about the head and
shoulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Muskorcc Now Has Band Concerts.

The first Of a series of weekly
band concerts will bc held here
Tuesday night. The national guard
band, with j. c. Bridges as leader.
will give the first concert at spauld-
ing park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17


WASTED tS,d 'nts 10 soil On small
commission for private own'rs. Used |
Car Exchange, ilg n Main. oHngo |
BOARD AND ROOMS
LlpERTY nunnlns water In
cycty room. rhonc a76, sand Springs
JLrFlns,> HOTEL
3i6 5. Boulder.
Al outside rooms. shower and TON
baths. private or connecting The cool
est ana best ventilated hotel In the city,
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.
rhou' Osage 1877 s3t6,
MARCH ROOMS 2ie.A South Po-,on
rates -. g. ami ~ per week Mrs
N"tuc liibhe. proprie'or osagc 5ilb.
cool sleeping rooms, modern, summer
rates Colorado hotel, Usage 1858, iosa
wEsrLANp HOTEL sosm East, Third;
rooma with hot and cold water " to 40
per week Connecting aud private bath
tia and ~. Usage 1878.
RITZ MOTEL
5oi Eas, ThirI street
A respectable HoTEi' for respectable
Good Dining Room In Connection
Er. LOUIS HOTEL
fpuNrH and Elgin. clean. cool rooms
Very reasonable.
IA HOMA HOTEL
| tO9g :. buuld'r, south rooms with or
! without bath, clothes o!oeets, summcr
| rAt"s.
LIGHT IiOi SEKEErIN0 ROOMS 10
CHEYENNE. n, c27-Clcan, comfortable
housekeeping rooms one or two. modern,
| well furnished. close In. fine neishbor-
hood
GUTHRIE, &, 20i-Two large light house
ko"ping rooms, connecting hath.
FRISCO, n, 5io. apartment A--rwo
clean. cool housekeeping rooms. sdjoin-
ing bath nicely furnished. 81.
CHryENNE y. Gtl-rwo largo. south
rooms, nicely furnished. convenient
bath, reasonable.
ELwOOD. n 2I6 Housekeeping rooms
modern. everything furnished, walking
distance. 81 so per week
TWO we'll furnished Housekeeping rooms,
walking distance. reasonable rent. Usage
1857.
ron RENr Two light housekeeping
rooms f7aG per week mod'ru and ga
rage II desired. no children. Usage
2lt2.J
| FOURTH. ". 7I5-Ouc room furnnhcd
for night housekeeping. - per week
pssgo il9D,
! GUTHRIE. g.. b2G--Light housekeeping
rooms In private homo. orSg" t2bd.
! NOGALEs. =. 2Oi- Two basement rooms
nicely furnished for light housekeeping.
| btHgr Ht-A
ForR ROOMS Living room dining room.
| kitchen. bedroom, In Sis room house.
| large front porch, close In, good location,
| for two months, $50 per month. Cedar
| l7'J.
BRADY. W. aog-ono light housekeeping
| room for rent. ground floor Usage
l72s. II.
| BoSTpN. g., G2o-Three light housekccp-
| ing front ana hack entrance, cBtcrn,
south and east exposure, close In
| CHEIESNE, \. G26--Three light house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
CARD or THANKS.

$50. the undersigned father, brothers and
.s,st,rg Of Private John NJ Graham wish 20
thank the Cullinsyillc ana Chelsea posts
of the American Legion, all eS- service
mon and all others who assisted IN any
,yay al the funeral and iutcrmout ~ our
.tlIoy.d son and brother on July 3, A.
OWasso. okla. We also wish to express
our appreciation for the many beautiful
InsLpl4 n GgIu.n 49," '''''"-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
IaSAILm HOTEL
~ U..ss. n.u.

Kendall, West Fifth and South Trsco
cars 80 TO- door, clcancEt ami most OK
ClustYr hotel In city, pHrlnr; dining room
In ohnurctton, 81 weakly ana up, t2b
monthly aud up. Phone osage 1908.
EIGtN. y. att apartment c, elegantly
furnished sleeping room. connecting
hath
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
HAINB0WS SELECT PREXy
"'"rSr y. Leach, of Minneapolis, Is
Given Active Leadership

=, CLEyELAND, Jmly 16,DGeorpe
H. -. Leach, of Minneapolis, was TO-DAY y
,,,.''''d president Of the Rainbow
,rr,,"rans association: Matthew a,
= h''y Of Council Bluffs, Ia, WAS
,,,',,'d honorary president: j. L.,
M''i'td, II Washington, p. c., first
wee president; Colonel j. NJ, John
son OF Marion, s. c., second vice
T.. III 'h'4tnt II o. Stroube, of Fort
,''n Harrison, Indiana, third vice
p.,"I,n'nt ]. j Halliday of Detroit,
s'' IHln and w B. Wolfe Of Chica
So historian,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

G. G. LydiCk. secretary OF the
chamber of commerce, has gone to
Chicago to attend the two weeks
conference OF commercial secre-
taries at Northwestern university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
CARHART- URPHI-
FRENCH co.
YOUR CHANCE

To save money ON "a car Ia to dodge that
depreciation which goes with the word
used Your now car is used car sheh
you put II around the block
Cadillac 80 Touring, latost type. Save first
years depreciation.
Cadillac Touring .................ii. $50
Price Of "a used Uutrk.
Pierce Arrow 1890 : -panHcngor rs. N per
Marmon.-i .passongcr 1920 model. ono
third or. You can hardly tell II from
new.
Stutz Roadster. brand new nt used car
price.
wntous--Three Of them. are ~ the lead
inr high priced cars at prices of new
Dudgcs ANA with the same oqulpln"nt.
Premier Tuuring.-N 81. 600 car Of 'atc type
FOR the price Of a new Ford coupe.
Packard Twin Six Touring Dentpnstrntor
latest type. who can ray that \ OOO Iilcs
can inIurc this wonderful machine when
We can yuuch fpr the carrrul attention It
has had.
Packard Twin-sx 5-pnsscnscr close
coupled, driven by n careful owner, a
suappy MA" Packard Tor the price ot "a
medium good car.
1920 chandler 7-passcng'r In exceptionally
good condition.
1920 ralge i-passcngor, IKE now.
passenger Studrhaker. ike new.
Packard Twin Six Touring .,......tt.,5o
Several other cars not listed. Inquire here
before you purchase "a used car as We can
secure .hat you want ana the chances
are We viii saw" you money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
CLEARANCE SALE
1920 MARMON

I need the money and will sacrifice
my beautiful fiye-p passenger Mormon,
run only short time, for S2.700
cash. WIl not trade for real estate.
Can Mr. Towns at Cedar 226S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

riuin. A HON" Tor ih" 'hI' "hh P''I''
ton ot young women, rates reasonable.
babies adopted pr NJ u Newman mcl-
teal director lJE " Main. Oklahoma
city
WHAT Kind ~ scenarios viii sriiF Thus
and other 'Iusltr' Information ON tu'
ioc for sample copy 20 Ihutudrsmat-
ist, s77 I. W. lI,lmsn Wdg Los NnErl's
DIVINE HEALING
Just oN tho press. booklet Nh'ht
10000 words Tho Deuy,r healing revival
Just closed. Get the facts written by an
eye witness Positive proof that 'ho henl
iugs were not genuine. Hear thc fGut
side T. il send 7uc Co T.. NJ Smith, 2lA'
fremont ST., Denver colo.
CORNS removed. tender feet cured win
out trimming liquids or plast'fs. N'W
and guaranteed treatment only ON" do'lhf'
Wells n Co Box Q, Chattanooga. Tenn.
CANCERS CUREp-w work strictly euaran-
tord. no cure. no pay. For particulars
wri,o Mira. W. G. mn. box sS3, hossS'
okla.
IFAIRM6Nr MATERNITY HOSPITAL for
confinement, private pil''a t"hs.h'nl,
may work Tor board. babies adopted.
write Tor booklet. Mrs. T. =. Long '9ll
r.. Twenty seventh 1, Kansas 'lty, NJ.
sPt,IAL NoTI,Is :,
DRIVING A CADILLAC To- Is. G., hnv'
room 'or three passengers. can M""''H'
Cedar 1855.
cANcENs cured without cnHrg" for th"
next so DAYS. SEQ W, evenings at St-
vov Hotel Tulsa e.. lt Russell.
FIRST ANNUAL ,uwhnvs reunion and
roundup at Starks ranch. Cow"ia OKLA
| Aupu.t .g-g.l Tho greatest celebration
| In Oklahoma. bronco busting, steer ridlnF
aud roplng and bulldogglug goat r"piug
| contest with large cash p'iluS i"r WIN
pcrs Indian stomp dance. indian baseball.
For concession space and other iutotmh
| tion cali wire or write, W. L. Horn, box
| 2si C0Ne,a. Okla
| COUPLE driving to Los Angeles viii
! take another couple for Wv. Leaving
| In a few DAYS. Address BoN T., care
| world
| VEIL MATEHNiTY Hospital Nome. ~
| West 3ist Kansas t1ty. Missouri, Ethl
| cal, homtlilte. reasonable, work for hphFu
| Twenty five healthy babies for adoption
! RRING your BABY to the day nursery
| IlG West Third. Hours II to s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
YOU MAKE THE OFFER

w A'i - " = II - ~ NV
Tho reason W" say you make the
offer" is hccausc We take IN used
cars ON WHY'S knights and over
lands at rricc NOr would otter FOR
them.
Tho following cars are ready 10 60,
and you could not put them back in
the shop for % dimes worth Of work.
1920 Studyhakor Special six
Ike new .............. $1,000
1919 HAYNES Sedan, Ike now $1,000
1919 Willys-Knieht 7-pass.
u bargain ..,........ $500
1920 overland Sedan ........ 5000
1920 overland Touring ....., tA25
1890 overland Touring ...... Si00
1918 Ford Coupe Cfor quick
salc> ....,............ $3.50
1917 Overland 5-pass., S5-i.
n bargain ..,.......... t225
1919 Overland light delivery.
rebuilt ................ $3.50
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08
Like a Match,

"Whenever I see Witley scratching his head I know something bright Is coming"
 "Yes, he's like a match; his head scratching is generally followed by a fash"
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08

The keeping of COWS has become one of the greatest industries in the world. In building a house for the herd the health, comfort and cleanliness of the cows must be considered because they are the important factors in produc- tion. Moreover, the health, ease and efficiency of the men are also impor- tant. Today the farmer can secure a satisfactory barn like that shown in the illustration, barn that will be real home for his cows in which they may live and produce efficiently and prOfitably. It will also be a workshop for men and his boys who some day will take over the farm and continue in their fathers footsteps. If he is too shOrtsighted to recognize the value of modern barn with labor-Saving devices and equipment and q pleas ant design, he may not have the sons with him to take over the farm. h. variably they leave the farm as soon as they can get away. Better farm buildings are solving the "bOy" prob lem on the farm better than any other single agency. In the past, boys have left the farm because of the long hours and the back-breaking work. The dairy barn was the main source of trouble and the big cause Of discomfort. Trucking litter by wheelbarrOws was drudgery and the boys invariably broke under the grind. The carrier has lifted this load from their shoul- ders, and scientific planning of the barn stalls has eliminated many bur densOme tasks. Modern dairy barns make farming a pleasure as compared with the old systems.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08
NOT TO BE SENT BY MAIL
Remarkable Number of Things on Which Strict Restrictions Have
 Had to Be Placed.

It Is easy to understand why you may not send tobacco to Peru, Morocco, Greece and several other countries, because the governments concerned hold a monopoly of the ar ticle. The same reason applies to Serbia, Algeria and Tunis with regard 10 playing cards.
 But the reason why certain other ob- jects may not be sent through the post to various lands Is not so ob- viOus. Why, for instance, may not one send a feeding bottle to Algeria? Or a police whistle to Nicaragua? Or jam to Mexico?
 Prison-made goods are refused ad- mission by many countries. Patent medicines are borbidden entrance into Algeria, Rumania, Sierra Leone and Italy. Trinidad won't have rat killer, while old clothes are rejected by the Caroline and Marian islands. Greece, in the latter respect, only bars old shoes.
 It is not altogether surprising that Ecuador will not accept parcels con- taining implements for cOining, and Bahama turns down loaded dice.
 Religion, like government monopo- lies, Is responsible for many of the re- strictiOns. To a MOhammedan the picture of any person signifies a curse, hence one may not send packages of picture postcards and the like to Arabia, Persia and Palestine.
 Holland will not accept parcels con- taining pirated editions of copyrighted works, while Norway refuses announce ments regarding lotteries.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleepless nights, tired, dull days and distress ing urinary disorders, don't exoeri- ment. Read this twice-told testi- mony. It's Canaan enthusiastically proven.
 J. o. Snyder, Bragg St., Canaan, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills proved very satisfactory in my case. My kidneys had been out of order for some time and I often had difficulty in passing the secretions. When in this condition my back pained great deal and when stopping over l found it difficult to straighten up again. Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my notice so I procured box. Since uring them have had no trouble. I take pleasure in endorsing such an effective kidney medicine" (State- ment given September Il, 19O8.)