davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

WANTED TO rent; II you have house
for rent, call our rental department and
list with us. We have clients for wen
located. modern houses both furnished
and unfurnished
JoPLlN3 & wHITEsIDE,
ala s. Cincinnati, Usage Tl4s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

FOR RENT--Five-roon modern bunga-
low, fine location and close in: rent $40.
Phone OaaRs 793
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

1900 CASH aud $50 per month will put
you In possession " n dandy five.roOm
modern bungalow; y block from pave
meni, hardwood flOors. built-in features,
hRndpom. mantei beautiful decorations
and fixtures home to be proud Of at
only 81 600 call Cedar TTT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

$40 VisIiEp apartment. three rooms and
priyats bath. two Murphy pods' VIZ
q uouldpr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

.I,nV RR0CKMAN--Niceiy furnished 4
han saoin apartment, two bed rooms. c7age
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
aiIsSOuRi
OKLAHOMA.

Ideal. STOCK FARM
40 acres IN the heaYt NJ the best Kind
of open range. 100 acres lying in valley.
Balance mountain land: about 100 acres
In cultivation with about 80 moro to be
put IN. Good four room box house fairly
good barn and good well Of water fi2
500. $500 viii handle H. n. Barnes,
TahequAh, OalA
FOH sALE--Fotiy acres al $50. fsb al
$50 ana ~ ~ tioo per acre; AL near
Broken Arrow Terms on part " desired
x N Rows, Broken Afrow, Okla
TllE LAND MY or TiiE SEAs0N--i66
acres fine river bottom land, twpnt,
minutes drive from Thid and Matn On the
paved rDad, south of Tulsa. dOlng 1t
$3.50 r"t acre on royalty paying isb
pcr month Ossgs $40.
ron sALE--First. Glaze farm on Grand
river and one Mingo both batgainR for
quick action Call Lynch, pssge 30.
FOR EALE-s2O.acre farm eight milo.
from rules Cednr r2b2. 2l2 Security
OH SALE.--lGG-acre farm northeast ~
OwassO. lee acres IN cultivation tH'
auCe In hay ana pasture 1-ruUm house
good tatnl two good wells OF water two
gbs wells paying f2h0 per year Price
500 per acre Ns~ Bennett Bell. bli
Security Bug Phone Cedar 10
DO ACRES timber lard for spie or trade,
1880. Address lab, care World,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

Usage Gtoa. b52s,
1900 CASH aud $50 por month will put
you In possession " dandy nye-room
modern bungalow v block from pave
men, hardwood ,floqrs bqilt-i9 features.
and fiNiureH a home To be proud Of at
only 5000 Csll cedar III
$3.50 CAsn puts you In Immediate posses
bungalow, iuei being completed. OAK
floors ana built.in features; fun Rige lot
pilce 'i75o balance lG2t9 .Rsr month
$3.50 CASH down buyr ,,n sUtsctiAs
t.room bupRalrw located on the south.
east side Just on paving good ttAnHpOr.
tstion. Price $1,000. Phone Roddin Real
Estate OsHgr 1890.
$500 Cbrb Aouth ads--Trand nav hun.
galow - fivc r"umH and breakfast
grade of enamel work. decorations and
IghIng II turs. tI,frh 20 o.. ti. ..li
cahlnetH barcmcnL garage and drive high
fuli lot IN restricted district. bargain at
- 2'o r"n cr'or i2p
81 ooo CAsH buys one ~ the most beau.
tiful 7.room nunEai0ws to the city,
RgTi basement furnace, oversize eaAt
t~nnt lot, helf block from transpotta-
built.in features - ever nnh tsal
home. Enry payments. can OHaEe 9JSg
tioo0 CASH and assume $4,000 loan with
small monthly payments VIII buy two.
basement we'll, garage ana drivo, close
~ south side SEQ u now. OsaEo slg
81 500 BRAND nov HiN-roon bungalow In
Iryiug Place. just completed, oat floors
msutal, large breakfast room, all built in
features. basement hiEh terrace. can han
dln on good terms. rail OHHRo JI12, J. L.
Lemmon Co, 2o2 Security hldR.
$500 CASH ana $500 on good REASON
able terms win buy 6.rDom modern
home on South Detroit basement und"r
make payments. sidewaikH and parewonM
| THIS IL e good buy a. thiz price. ~ J.
GlaHs q CO.. Cedar 1856
IS non lR INC purchase price of this neat
Ovs-room modern bungalow. located
| lust ttytecn blocks East OF the center NJ
| me city 1850. caHh down and the bal.
anos IKE rout Phone Usage 1900 Red
| ain Rch EHate -.-.---.--
| $3.50. REAL BARGAIN
NORTH ELWODD
Attractive Groom bungalow and broRk
fast room ,holco hirh location, on pave.
mont elegantly arranged throughout
bcst oak .ioors butlt-in features. hcHHtiH
| Nu decorations. latest modern "nuvcu.
/ isnocr three bedrooms owner leaving
/ city. real sacrlticn \ ! Jpuk'us 4 son,
/ OsnEo iSos, residence Os'Re lI7b
1907 X NORFOLK
I seven room high.clazT bungalow, storm.
aheeted. hrirk foundation large basement,
every convenience, gear garage, best con.
! atruction tali owner Tor price md sp.
| nointmont 90 inspect Usage 1865
I ti 500 DOWS-A 6-toom buugalow. storm
uheeted oak floors breakfast room gar.
age, high location ana a bargain. Ao,o0o'
| sssy payments. Phone Usage 1855
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
BARGAINS


Dandy five room modern house, nice
fixtures and decorations. also man
tel, best location, everything up to
date Price only $1,000, easy terma.
CLASSY broom modern house, man
tel and nice fixtures and decora-
tions Corner lot East front Priue
81 800. Terms 1850 cash.
HILLCREST ADDiTtON--neAlii
b-room bungalow, oak floors. dandy
decorations and electrical nXtures,
mautel basement, garage and drive.
Price only $1,000, good terms,
Dandy now 4-ronm modern bunEa-
low, nice arrangement, large lirins
room. built-in features. fIil hiEh lot
Price $4,000, terms $1,000 cash.
YApOS INVESTMENT co.
2lS-l0 Security Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

BEAUTIFUL bungalow North II
wood, high location, east front
full size lot, garage, good lurEe
basement, five rooms with music
room and breakfast room with pull
man seats beveled door mirror
66xls inches IN muHic room, built
in features throughout. fireplace
and mRntel, beautiful electric fix
turrs hardwood floors throughout,
property an clear and any good
reasonable terms can be made. NJ.
J. Glass s. Co, Cedar 1884.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

DO you want q real home1 n
90. let vs. show you this 1-roon bun
hard wood ilOora, basement. 3.csr ga.
rage corner lot In one Of the bfst
districts 81 the city Of Tulsa. The
price 10 right; easy terms; only
81, 500 down, II you are interested
call psaFe se? all Tor Mr Miller
OF Mr johnson. ll6 5. Boulder.
Warren sheaf., 1921-03-30
MARSH GROVE

/ Mrs. Edward Hanson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Cling visited at the home
Of Adam Sahlberg's Monday.
Mrs. j Boe was caller on Mrs.
Adam Sahlberg Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained nv
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Hanson last
Thursday afternoon Quite big at.
tendance was there.
/ Miss Wassgren, teacher of Greer
Valley schol, spent her Easter vacation
in Thief River Falls. She returned to
her duties Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Adam Sahlberg and daughters
Anna, Agda, and sons Oscar, Hilmer
and August, spent an enjoyable even
ing at the home of Mrs. j. Boe.
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Knutson and little
Glen spent Good Friday at the home
Of Adam Sahlberg.
The Farm Bureau meeting will be held
in Fair View school on Saturday, April
End, instead Of April 5th, which was an
nounced by error in last weeks paper.
The Ladies' Aid will be held next
time at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Sahlberg April 2Sth, at ? O'Clock.
A surprise was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Lindquist at the home Of Tom
Hansons Thursday evening. A de,
Warren sheaf., 1921-03-30

DIR. II. NJ. BLEGEN, Physician an,
Surgeon. Office State Bank Build
ing. Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1921-03-30
HELGELAND

Mrs. John Olson, who has been suf
fering continuously Of rheumatism since
last fall, is improving a little every day
Mrs. OlsOn's appearance among hel
many friends OF the community has
been greatly missed throughout the
winter but it is hoped that she will
soon be able to be among the rest OF
us again.
G. F.. Arhaug called on A. =. Peder
son on Monday.
business visitor with Mr.. Thompson al
the Broadview Farm on Tuesday. re
turning home the following day.
Andrew and Arthur Olson called OF
II. Il. Thompson on Wednesday after
noon.
G.. G.. Christensen. who fell off from
a load of flax straw about six weeks
ago. severely spraining his right ankle
is able to get around now without using
the crutches.
John and julius Zimmerman Jr. OF
Angus, were doing some expert work
on Mr.. Rowe's tractors last Monday.
Simon Olson spent few days al
Angus last week overhauling his car.
Gena. Ellis and Ruth Olson called Oh
the r. II. Thompson family on WedneS-
day evening. .....s
Mrs Andrew Olson visited with Mrs
John Olson on Friday.
Those attending the bargain day sales
at Warren on Friday and Saturday are
too numerous to mention.
rs Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Christensen and
family We're dinner guests at the c.. J
Rowe home on Sunday. .--
Arthur. Gena and Annis Olson spent
Sunday evening at the Filing Olson
home. ,e
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Rowe and Miss
Pearl Rowe autOed to Thief River Falls
on Saturday. .....s =.
The Progressive Farmers Club will
meet again on Friday, April 1st. Tho
program is expected to be as good. as
any one Of the past. This time there
will be no play but there is something
in it's place.
Warren sheaf., 1921-03-30
O~>1N>c>>
ANGUS

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Evans Sunday. A nurse ar.
rived on the train from Warren to take
care Of Mrs Evans who is very i'll at
this writing.
Mrs Walter Oberg, Mrs. Forrest
Oberg and Mrs. w. c. Oberg spent Mon
day in Warren helping Grandma, Mrs
John Oberg, spend happy birthday.
Mrs Ed. Osterloh came home Monday
after spending nearly two months III a
hospital at Warren. Her many friends
are glad to hear Of her recovery.
Emil Hesert, who has been employed
on the Hilleboe farm near Warren the
past winter. is back to Angus and will
farm his land near the village.
Mrs. r.. r. Thompson and children
spent Easter vacation with Mr.. ThOmp-
son on the farm. They left for Crooks
ton again Monday, where the children
are attending school.
DR.. Wattam was called to John Good
wins Monday. where he attended Oliver
Goodwin.
A. O. Arnold is t.alcimining and paint
ing the interior Of the hotel. Getting
ready for big business.
~ lulillti VI pcOIIc 1lvn1 iAAAS US dAI'
vicinity visited Warren Oh, market days
Chas. Sewill and Raymond Johnston
each sold team Of horses at the COM
bination sale. ..-
Percy Nelson visited at the Ben
Sewill home during Easter.
Arthur Alison returned from Canada
last week where he has been trying to
locate several parties from Crookston
on Canada lands. Mr.. Olson is agent
for a Canadian land company.
Miss Dora Sewill spent Easter at the
home OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Sewill
A village cannot live. and prosper
without the cooperation Of the COM
munity. Every community is willing
to make some sacrifice in order to build
up village of which it is proud and
so is this community. What about a
progressive club? 1t would mean pro-
gress for country and village alike.
Warren sheaf., 1921-03-30
VIKING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Anderson spent
Sunday afternoon at c. Tangquist's.
Sam. Olson, of Warren, was a bust
ness caller at Viking last week.
Miss Vivian Anderson, who attends
North Star College at Warren, spent
Easter vacation at her parental home
r. Anderson, of this place.
Services were held at the Swedish
Mission church Sunday forenoon and
evening. Large crowds attended in
spite of disagreeable weather.
Miss Emma Rud, who teaches school
at StrandQuist, spent Easter at home.
Arthur Rud and David Drotts, of the
Northwest School of Agriculture at
CrOOkston, came home Friday evening
place.
Mrs. Geo. Znepold, OF, Warren, spent
several days of last week at her par
entail home, John HalvOrsons.
Walter Lindell visited Alton Sackett
Wednesday and Thursday Of the past
week.
Next Sunday at the Norwegian Lu-
theran church, Rev. Brekke will con-
duct services in the afternoon at
o'clock and in the evening at Z :45
o'clock. You are welcome.
Mrs. John Olson left for Thief River
Falls Saturday evening.
A marriage took place at Viking Fri
day evening when Benhart Schlie and
Miss Helen Hesse from Iowa, were
married. Mr.. and Mrs. Schlie are going
to farm the Ed. Sorenson farm north
of Viking this coming season.
Chester Anderson, who has been
staying at the home of his grand
parents, John Olson's, for some time,
left for Thief River Falls Saturday
evening to consult the doctor, having
been feeling poorly for some time.
Mrs. Agnes Rud, of Warren, spent
Easter Sunday at G. Rud's of this
place.
f. Anderson's entertained number
of young people Sunday afternoon.
misses Ruth and Esther Halvorson
spent Friday in Thief River Falls.
Frank Hanson left for the cities Sat-
urday evening.
K~rweeina .I.utA. Church sf viking
s. J. RRNKKE. Pastor.
Services in New Solum Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
Services in Viking Sunday afternoon
at3 o'clock in the Morse language. In
the evening at 40, English services.
Confirmant class meets in Viking Sat
urday afternoon at ? O'Clock.
Warren sheaf., 1921-03-30

purchase only pedigreed animals for
his farm in the future. Sd. Rs
Dave Mosbeck left last Saturday for
CrookstOn, where he will visit with
friends for some time. - 5 II
Congregation Church Of Rosewood.
WERNER DROTTS. Pastor.
Services will be. held next Sunday at
1870 a. m. and z 80 p. M
Young Peoples meeting on Saturday
at p. NJ. when coffee and cake will be
served. -
In Viking there will be, Bible study
every Tuesday at 8 p. m. and prayer
meeting every Thursday at s pm,
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf., 1921-03-30
- a T S II A r
- KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odOrs from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes I'm
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
35c size Il cake) enough fer
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size e cakes) for Chicken
House, cOOps or small buildings.
$a.2S size g cakes) enough for
all farm and Out-buil ildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Peoples
Trading Co., and Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf., 1921-03-30
Green Valley School Notes.

Green Valley School Notes.
State examinat tions will be held
Thursday, March 81, and Friday, April
L. On Thursday examinations in Spell
ing, Grammar and History will be given
and on Friday Arithmetic and Geo
graphy.
Ella Engen is back at school after a
! long absence due to illness.
Miss Wassgren went,to Thief River
Falls Thursday to spend her Easter
vacation.
Warren sheaf., 1921-03-30

licious lunch was served by the ladies.
| The Rokke's from West Valley went
through here with TOrstrup's house
from Viking last week.
Warren sheaf., 1921-03-30
Professional Cards

DIR. G. s. WAITAM, Office First Ma
tional Bank Building, Warren, MINI
Special attention given to diseases o1
Nose, Throat Eyes and fitting Of
GlaSses -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27

Washington, D. c., Dec. GA flnai
conference of officials of leading MARI
time Transportation companies with ths
shipping boards special subsidy com
mittee has been called for Jan. "
pass upon a tentative plan formuiateu
by the committee providing FOR the
substituting of the American merchan'
marine to insure its maintenance
The committee was formed to stuoy
subsidies at the suggestion OF Presi-
dent Harding. The plan when many
approved will be submitted to the pres.
ident who is expected to adapt some OIL
Its provisions in a message to congress.
In its present form which committee
members stated was not official anu
subject to changes the plan proposes
both direct and indirect aid, the former
thru diversion of ten per cent or I'M
ports customs as bonus to American
ship operators and the latter thru es,,
tablishment of a revolving loan fund
of s100. 900 900.
Other suggestions are understood to
include:
That the shipping board sell its re-
manning fleet as rapidly as possloiee, e,s a,
prices not to exceed the preVaihHS
world market price. Amendment OF sec
tlon IL of the merchant marine act TO
permit establishment of merchane
marine loan fund of about Slooooo,ooo
under the administration of the snip
ping OodTu loI IidhihS ip'i'' ~ :.
sonable rates of interest not to exceed
five per cent per annum on first mort
cages on American flag ships. TINS
fund not to be limited to shipping board
transactions, but to be available for IL
nancing all American ship operating
organizations.
Income tax relief to create an incen-
tive to shippers to use ships flying the
American flag providing for deduc-
ton for the net income taxes payaole
on the basis of small percentage ot
the freight paid on American flagships
or thru a greater allowance on depre-
citation of ships.
Creation of a government marine IN
s,Irance. non-profit- making corporate
10 insure its own ships and to otfef
hull insurance at cost to private Amer
lean owners. backed by a loan of SO,
eOo. 900.
Other suggested schemes include the
carrying in American ships of at least
SO per cent of the immigrants comins
to this country; ship licensing sys-
tenn, amending and revising Of naviga-
ton laws; preferential thru rates 70
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
COFFEE SHOP MANAGER
LYNCHED At KEY WEST

Key wost. Fla. Dec. 2e.-Manuel
Head. manager of a coffee shop who
after he had been beaten by a band of
masked men yesterday shot and killed
w. II. Decker a prominent resident.
was taken from the jail by a mob
early today and lynched. He was shot
twice before being removed from the
Jail. then taken out on a country road
and strung to a telephone pole where
he was riddled with bullets.
Barricaded in the cupola OF house.
Head last night stood off an armed
mob until captured and taken to the
county jail. Marines from, the navy
yard stood guard outside the Jail until
tho mob had disbanded. But at 2
o'clock in the morning when the ma
fines relieved by deputies. tho mob
gathered again and forced their way
into tho cell house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
Denver WOMAN CLUBS
MAN; HURT ARE FATAL

Denver. Dec. ss-An unidentified
man., believed by the police to be Nor
man d. Gould died at the county hos
pital as the result of beating admin
istered to him tonight with baseball
bat by Mrs. Caroline RosM at her
home here according to report made
to the police.
Tho man armed with a revolver and
displaying the badge OF a deputy sher-
iff according to Mrs. Rassi approach
her at her home and demanded money.
He drew his pistol and flourished II
in the air for a moment and then
struck Mrs. Rossi on the head, the
woman told the police.
Mrs. Rossi said she grabbed the
baseball bat from behind a skitchen
range and retaliated with blow to
the mans head. She struck him sew
eral times until he toppled over on the
floor unconscious. Mrs. Rossi asserted
to the police.
Two little children of Mrs. Rossi,
Ermenia and Mary I, and two other
children who were visiting the Rossis
witnessed the proceedings. Mrs. Rossi
is the wife Of Mike Rosd, proprietor of
the Moonlight ranch near Denver.
Tho man was identified as Gould the
police say by papers which he carried
in his pockets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
FINAL MARITIME CONFERENCE
TO PLAN j. S. SHIPPING AID
Plans Propose Both Direct and Indirect Help To Insure
Maintenance of American Merchant
Marine

American flag vessels, the extension of
coast-wise vessels to insular possess
ion and cooperation of shipping board
and navy to secure better compensa-
ton of the merchant marines officers
and man OF the naval reserve.
Believing that indirect aid will not
alone enable America ships to operate
successfully in competition with those
OF other nations the committee also has
adopted tentatively the following meth.
DDS OF direct assistance:
Establishment of American shipping
on n competitive basis with that Of
Great Britain by a basic payment to
American ship operators to cover tho
general wage and subsistence differ
ential between the ships.
Making available a portion of the re.
munerative fund OF about 5000 900 per
annum for encouraging construction
of mail carriers.
Encouraging construction OF mail car.
riers.
announcement of special services
and new routes thru nominal bare boat
charters operation under managing op-
orators contract until private capital
is available and thru bids fer The op.
Grafton of prescribed routes and serv.
ices.
Custom receipts and tonnage taxes
from the main support of tbs direct
aid suggested. From the estimated In
come from customs receipts for 1929
about $500 900 ten per cent or $3oA
100000 would be set ASIDE as special
fund for paying remuneration to Amer
lean ships on a basis to be adopted
Augmenting this fund there would
be the report states a tonnage tax col-
lected in American pats from all ships
both American and foreign. This tax
estimated at $4,000. 900 under present
conditions would be raised to a. .0oo. 900
II the proposed tonnage dues under the
pending measure are made effective.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
OVERTHROW OF us. GOVERNMENT
DREAM OF REDS IN N. Y. MEET

ing fashionable to believe that some
sort OF capitalism is springing up IN
Russia.
I'VE are meeting here In security or
at least in fancied security he con-
tinued. land up to the present none OF
the forces of capitalism either thru the
government or otherwise has interfer-
ed with us. AS a matter OF fact no
radical body has been raided withih
the last two years and some OF us seem
to think the hysteria has died down.
But is that true?"
He then declared that the reason
for lack of raids was because the radi-
cal element had banded together and
fought back. Citing the incident at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27

-GeorGette and Z
chine. slightly soiled,
values to $3.50 and
some even $1,000.
Positively Ono to a
Customer .,.......
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27

New York, Dec. 26-Steve Burcher,
New Jersey delegate to the convention
called for organization of the workers
party of America who presided with
policeman's billy at yesterdays noisy
session took the chair today with
bowling pin for gavel.
A preliminary report and the con-
vention proceeded with the work OF
adoption a constitution for an organ
ization dedicated to the overthrow of
the present government and substitution
of a workers republic. There followed
an address by "Comrade' Bill Dunn
of Montana, former 1. w. W. leader
in which he predicted the ultimate sue
cess of the Russian revolution and the
spread Of communism thruout the
world. He added that 1t was becom-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27

Centralia, Wash. he said: "Bloodshed
is ways deplorable.
ut 10 terrible thing for men and
women to have to die. when life Ia
sweet. But 1t 10 always better to die
fighting than It Is to be kicked to
DEATH"
Wild applause followed.
The preamble to the party's declara-
ton OF principles finally adopted be-
fore adjournment which was taken
sine die denounced tho Capitalist
class" declared the party favored the
Russian proletariate dfcta torship" and
affirmed that the Russian soviet gov-
ernment was firmer today than ever.
Continuing it declared that the
United States had acquired its insular
possessions by loot and plundcr' and
called for freeing all such lands and
Withdrawal OF troops from Haiti.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
Italian Press Condemns
Retrtdl Refusal

London. Eng, Dec. as. italian
newspapers condemn tho refusal of
Judge Thayer at Dedham, Mass. to
grant . retrial to Nicoio Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti who were con-
victcd last summer of murder in the
first degree according to dispatch to
the Central News agency today from
Its Rome correspondent The dis
patch says the Rome newspapers pro-
dict new agitation thruout Italy on
behalf Of the prisoners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
IOWA FARMER KILLS
SELF WITH SHOT GUN

oskaloosa. Iowa, Dec. 2s.-The body
OF Sam Cruzen 65 years old, wealthy
Mahaska county farmer was found in
q large barn on his sons place this
morning. The top OF his head had
oeen nio"n off with a shot gun. No
reason is known for his apparent nit
eide. He was in good health and had
no financial difficulties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-27
For Colds, Grin

FOR Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as Preventative. take Ia.:f,v.
BROMO QUININE Tablets, The
genuine bears the signature of E. W.
Grove. tBe sure you get BROMO)