davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09

BY agreement ths tom nf clays
burg Ind d'd not hold an election
last month The citizens believed thn
old administration good enongh an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09

sides purely PASTORAL onrs on tho
preacher, Who Niscly feinsea 90 a.
sumo responsibility gof cyefshody's
affairs u n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09

ufe would he an incalealahlo bless
iuF IA saat il Noald remove one ~
the sreatess semsssaons to war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-09
LEAD COLDS
Melt IN spurn. inhale vacors:
app,y freely up nostrilA
vJGIHS
Oser ~ Milssn Jss Usr2 Nrsry
INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE
COURT TO OPEN

The Hague. Dec a--Thc firs, Ses
sion Of the Permanent Coeu OF Inter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
Photo by Eltjer Bros

days, died at his home here of
heart failure. He had been
failing for some time so the
end was not, unexpected to
those about him. j ames S. Blu
ckanon was born April 18th,
1843, in Winneshiek County,
Iowa. He came to- Minnesota
in 1848. On October Oath,
1861, when about 10 years of
age he enlisted at St. Cloud,
MIMI, into the Union Army for
a term of three years. At the
expiration ofs@that period he
promptly re-enlisted and ser
we'd with his regiment until the
end of the war and was mus
tered out in Sept. of the year
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12

1865. On May 9th, 1872, he
was married to Elenor Phelps.
To them were born ten children
namely, William, Herbert, At
bert, Sidney, Herman, Walter,
Eva Adeline, Bertha Adelia
and Winnifred Elenor. AL the
2children.are living, with the .ex-
|ception of Albert Sidney. The
family were raised and live yet
in the vicinity Of Appleton and
valley. Three of the sons, VIM,
John, and Walter, were in at
tendance at the funeral besides
relatives living in this com
munity. Several years after
the death Of his first wife, Mr.,
Buchanan was married to Mrs
Lemuel McLouth who survives
him. Of recent years his home
has been in New London.
| The funeral services were
conducted at the Presbyterian
church on Friday morning by
Rev. T. M. Findley. The little
church was filled with friend:
and neighbors. Most excellenr
music was furnished by a quar-
tette composed of Miss Lila OF
son, Mrs. H. J. Hanson, Franz
Covell and VIM. Lungstrom
The sermon was from the 26tl
verse of the 5th chapter of Job
''Thou shalt come to thy grac,
in a full age, like q shock O
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12

= ,
tue and Carl Mostue and the
families Of q. @. Dangerud,
Martin Syvertson, Melvin Sven
son and Carl Danielson and a
very enjoyable evening was
spent. )
Ludwig Fossum and family of
New London and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ, Olson of whitman spent
Sunday at G.. Stene's.
Archie Stene and Alice Man
KEEL resumed their studies at
New London High School after
spending the holidays at their
respective homes. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12

corn commeth in, in its sea-
son. The pail bearers were
Elias johnson, Arne Skeie, Au-
gust Fremberg, w S. Craiger,
n. G. Peterson and L. E. Covell
G. K. Lund, the only other To-
cal G. A. r. veteran surviving,
was present in uniform. The
inferment was, made at Oak
Hill cemetery. AS long as able
to be about, James Buchanan
was a we'll known figure on the
street, with his military air and
gentlemanly bearing. He was
a kind hearted, pleasant old
man, whose presence will be
missed among us
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
Card of Thanks

We desire to express to the
many friends who showed their
sympathy to us during our re-
cent hour of trial and loss of
our beloved son and brother,
Reynold, and also for the
beautiful flowers contributed.
We are especially grateful to
those who donated financial
aid to assist us in bearing those
needs during the days of our
sorrow. 49, ~r'%
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hansonsand Family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
LAKE ANDREW

Jan. 10-The Misses Manda
and Sophia Rustad and Flor
ence and Ruby. Swenson came
home to spend the holidays at
their respective homes.
Sven G. Swenson the mail
carrier of New London Route
Three for about 10 years has
resigned and the mail is car
ried at present by Harry Skaal-
erud.
Mr. and Mrs. Rustad very
pleasantly entertained to sup.
per and midnight lunch Mr.
and Mrs. b L. Bend kson, Mr.,
and Mrs. g, Stene, Mr.. and
Mrs. JenS Skaalerud, Mrs. Mos
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
D P. R::STR0NC, old /, J
TINE ! | | ]. EDITOR J GONE
Pioneer Editor Of New London
$: and Atwater Died at Soldiers
=" sal. Home

Z" Essn Home :.
A well known character in
Kandiyohis County in the SOS
passed at Minneapolis last
week. DIP. r. Strong, Civil
War survivor, and newspaper
veteran of Minnesota and Da-]
kota, died; at the Soldiers
Home at ,Minnehaha Park, at
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Strong was an enterpris-
ing and quaint character! In
company with H. J. Ramsett
and w. A. Krause he started
the first newspaper at New
London in this county, the
first copy appearing Aug. e.,
1884. The following year he
sold it to w. A. Krause and bot
the Atwater Press from Miss
Julia O'Brien and continued
to publish it three years. He
also conducted the hotel, hard
ware store and other enterpri-
ses at New London for a short
time. Mr.. Strong made the
New London Review the expo
nent of the "Greenback" Par
ty and as a result Burbank,
Roseville and Irving gave plur-
alities for BENZ. F. Butler for
President in 1884. The "Green-
back" party was the first pol
itical movement organized ag-
ainst the Capitalization of
wealth and accompanying pol
itical power in this country af-
ter the CiViEW ar, being found
ed BY PetefL" Cooper, the New
York p ilant4ropist who built
and end4wedz the we'll known
Cooper Wnion and Institute.
The Minneapolis Journal
gives che Following particulars
of D. P. r: Strong.
ID. P: R. Strong, widely
known editer of Minnesota and
the DaR6tas, died today, 80
years .old~-at the Old Soldiers
home, Fort Smelling.
MIR. Strong was at one time
ed it6oi 6f ne Atwater Press,
~ Atwater, MINI, and later edi-
tor of the Grand Forks Her.
aid. He was also for many
years in newspaper work at
< 7Paynesville, Mimi:
"He served in the Civil War
was captured, by Confederate
soldiers and imprisoned in the
r notorious Libby prison.
con his release, in rags, with
other prisoners, he met Presi
dent Lincoln, who ordered new
garments for the victims. Mr.
Strong saved this suit until hi
death.
"Mr. Strong is survived b.
J. H. Strong, nephew, Atwa
ter, Minays and by a grandne
phew, c.: II. Strong, 1923 Lo
gan av Mi
''The funeral will take plac
at 2:30ap. N. tomorrow an
will be in charge of Masoni
Lodge No. 10. Interment wi
be at Lakewood cemetery.
!: ''Mr. Strong was born Marc
13, 1841. He lived for tn
! last 20 years in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12

Rev. H. q. Svare at So clock 3.
m. and BY Rev. E. NJ. Hanson
at ( 80 d. M.
|Gausdal:
. Services in forenoon at 10.
Nord land:
The deecons Of Nordland
church will, conduct me Getting
at John Iind's next Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12
NEW ONDON

NEW 10 N.D|ON
Jan. 1O-Clifford Lund Of
Willmar5 visited last week at
the home, Of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Lund.
= Newell and Morris Skeie re-
turned to Dawson the first Of
last week. T.. ~. e.
Miss Charlotte Halvorson of
Harrison was a guest of Esther:
Hedeen from Thursday to Sat-
urday. Miss Esther returned.
to Donnelly on Saturday also.
Miss Lila Olson went to St..
Paul on Friday for a weeks Wis:
it and shopping trip there. ::
Miss Stella Anderson left on
Tuesday of last week to resume
teaching at Pierz, MINI.
Rev. H. O., Svare of Belgrade
boarded the train here on Sat-
urday for Granite Falls.
Miss Mabel Stauffer went to
Dawson on Saturday.
Miss Mary Peterson returned
from Willmar on Monday.
Miss Sophie Guam returned
to Willmar on Tuesday of last
week.
Arthur Olson and Reuben
Holm went to the cities the
first of last week for a few days
stay.
The Farmers Shipping Asso.
will ship three carloads of
stock to So. St. Paul today.
Ben Stevens departed on
Thursday for the state of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Jacob
son and baby went to the cit
les on Monday.
Mrs. F. E. Dahlgren return
ed on Monday from a weeks
visit in Minneapolis with her
daughter, Mrs. Nom. Sabin.
Emil Thimmel was a Will
mar visitor on Thursday.
The Geo. Thonvold family OF
Kerkhoven were over Sunday
visitors at the J. M. Monsoon
home.
CLANCY Johnson of Willma1
was a Sunday visitor at the Ed
Kambestad home.
The Misses Blanche and
Geneva Almstedt returned tc
Willmar on Saturday after a
short visit here with y their IA
Their, E. c.. Almsteadt.
The Misses Edith Eckmar
and Griselda Olson returned
from the cities last week anc
Acknowledgements again fo1
Bagley. + g
+ Mrs. Hans Larson is i'll at he1
home with cancer development
Her condition has gradual!
grown very serious Of late.
Mrs. Glen Cooper of SSoutl
Dakota left for Sauk Centre OF
Monday. Mrs.. Cooper ha
, been visiting here for severa
days with her mother, Mrs
: Mary Kulset.
Bill Hallberg came up fror
the cities on Saturday.
Mrs. Mcdowell who ha
been visiting at the home Q
q her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I've
! Henrickson, returned on Nor
- day to her home at st. Paul.
! Albert Winblad was up fro1
the cities on Tuesday of la.
h week to transact business {
o Green Lake. 49,.
), The Farmers Store Compan
began to take their annual il
ventory of their stock on MOI
e day of this week. They al
If. being assisted by Lewis Thom]
= son and S. H. Stauffer.
# Ed White, son of Mr.. an
r, Mrs. Chas. White, who resic
e south of town, was recent
l. married at Madison, Wis.,,
% Miss Irene Venner of that cit
II The newlyweds are maxim
'e their home at present with Il
If formers parents.
At the annual meeting of II
directors of the Farmers Sta
Bank the following Office
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12

ident Anton Stenbakken Vice
president, and S. S. Lobben Of
Brooten, cashier.
Elias Moen Of Canada has
been staying here at the home
|of his aunt, Mrs. John Amund-
son. He is recovering from q
serious case. Of blood poisoning
which made necessary the am
putation of one finger. DR.. H.
j.. Hanson was the attending
physician and surgeon. Mr..
Moen. was helping butcher at
his =father-in-law, T. "a. New
CARDS, home in Georgeville,
when his hand became infect
ed.t Mr.. Moen was years ago
an attendant at, the. New Lon
don public school and resi-
dent here with his widowed
mother.
Miss Helen Bystrom return
ed from Tyler on Monday. Mil
dred johnson has been substi-
tuting for her in the third and
fourth grade room.
Miss Alpha Olson is teach
ing in the Primary room dur
ing the absence of Lila Olson.
The first semester State Ex-
aminations will be held at the
school on Thursday and Friday
of next week, Jan: 10th and
|21st.
High School visitors this
week were Lois Carter of Spi-
Ger and liza Madison Of Burbank
on Thursday and Edith Eek:
man on Friday:
| The Camp Fire girls took a
six mile hike on Wednesday
after which they were very
pleasantly entertained. at the
Chas. White home by. Miss
Frances.
LEBANON LUTH. CHURCH
Rev. A. F. Almer, pastor
Divine services next Sunday
at II a. m.
? Sunday school at 10 a. m.
| Evening service at 8 p. m.
The Sunday school teachers
will meet to plan the work fo1
the coming year Wednesday
Jan. 18th, at the parsonage.
The confirmation class meets
} at 10 a. m. next Sunday. 49,
The annual meeting of the
: Lebanon Lutheran church was
held Jan. 5th. The. reports
J showed that the church has
had a very prosperous year
The following officers were
fefected: Trustees, Victor Holm
j.. G. Peterson, Joseph Berge
: [son, Deacons, Alvin .0gren, Al
t fred Larson, Albert Norstedt
Victor Holm was reelected sec
Rotary Of ! the congregation
b August Carlson, Janitor. Sign
Almer, Organist. Alvin Ogre1
$ who has served as Supt. Of Tn
i Sunday School for the pas
). year was reelected. The var
ious societies of the churcl
n have been doing splendid wor
during the past year. It wa
IS also decided to redecorate tn
II interior of the church durin
r the coming year.
NORW. LUTH. CHURCH
n Rev. E. M. Hanson, pastor
st New London:
1t The confirmation class wi
meet next Saturday at 9 o'cloc
" Sunday school next Sunda
n at 10 a. M 49, 49, : ,
n Services next. Sunday b
" y = $50 .: +.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-12

JAMES S.. BUCHANON ).
On Wednesday, Jan. 18th, at
8 p. M, James s. Buchanon,.
aged u years, 9 months and six
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED IRREGULAR.

. New York, Jan.f 3.-The New Ytar on
the stock. exchange began with a tenta-
tive extension of last weeks rally. fol-
lowed by irregular heaviness at midday
and Vigorous recoil in The last hour,
with many substantial gains at tht ac-
tive, close.
Almost the sole exception was Atlantic
Gulf, which fell I points to the new
low record of S., recovering only the
smallest fraction. Oils, steels, coppers,
tobaccos and motor specialists led the
rebound, together with General Asphalt,
which overshadowed the list at net
gain of Z IL points. Sales amounted to
100000 shares
Forecasts of the new year were part
ly hopeful, but in responsible quarters
there was no effort to minimize the be-
lief that further economic rtadjustment
must inevitably precede clearing of the
financial skies.
Adverse happenings over the holiday
recess included the announcement of
more bank failures and dividend sus
pensions, an increase of Unemployment;
reduced exports and the further decline
of railway tonnagt from western to east
ern points.
President, Wilson'S veto of the war f.
nance resolution, promptly followed by
its adoption by the senate, was in keeping
with expectations in high financial cir
cles and exerted no influence in the Sc
curities market, though probably helping
to stabilize quotations in grains and cot
ton. =
The money market was almost stag
nant, demand loans holding firm at Z per
cent Release of. January interest and
dividtnd payments was without visible
effect and failed to exert more than a
casual investment inquiry.
Foreign exchange was very mixed,
sterling improving while French. Span
ish and Greek remittances weakened. Mr.
terial acressions to last years heavy sgoia
imports were announced
Bonds were dulIsSbu firm in the main.
most Liberty isSaes making advances. To-
tai sales (par va1ue) aggregated $13,250<
oeo Old L. S. bonds were unchanged on
call,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
LIsERTY EoND MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAM MARKEr.

Chicago, Jan. S-Unusually sharp ad-
vances in the price of wheat took place
today owing in the, main to talk of heavy
export buying and to tho senate passing
the war finance act over the presidents
veto. Closing quotations were strong It
7 IA to SC net higher, with March Sits
IA to $f.76 IL and May $1.71 1-2 to
s1.71 "a. Corn gained 1 So to IL !;
oats 1-2@5-s to &c, and provisions SO
45c
Values in the wheat pit rose to the
best figures since the first. week in De-
cemher for March. From the outset
there was an active demand from houses
with eastern connections, whereas offer
ings throughout the day were light Be
sides, export purchases in the southwest
were said to have been on large. scale
and to have included 200, 900 bushels for
France. Improved domestic call for -four
was also noted. Topmost prices of the
day were reached after news came that
the senate had overridden the presiden-
tial veto of the war finance measure and
that the house would probably follow
suit. The finish showed no important
reaction
Corn and oats sympathized with the
advance of wheat. In addition corn was
bullishIy affected by export business al
st, Louis and Baltimore.
Provisions were lifted chiefly as q re-
suit of grain strength,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
Team / Capt. combies.
Team 8, Capt. Hayes.
sPoRTsMEN WHO PASSED AWAY
DURING LAST YEAR

Jan. "a. Ettlinger, chessmaster, died
at Porto Rico, age S..
Jan. 3-Robert Perry, motorcycle racer,
died at Los Angeles, Cal, after injuries
in trials at Ascot.
race horse owner, died at Yonkers, N. Y,
age SIS.
Jan. 1S-Jas. A. Murphy, former horse
owner, died in New York, age as.
Jan. 21-Darwin Hatch. managing ed
itor Motor Age, died at Chicago, age 81.
Jan. z0-George Sampson, golf pro at
Oak Park, died at Chicago.
Jan. 31-Col. Jack Chinn, noted turf
man, died at Lexington. KY, age 70.
Jan. 31-J. j. Mehlen, Jr., swimmer,
died at Chicago.
Feb. ARTHUR c. Hoffman, ex-Maroon
athlete, died at Chicago.
Feb. Jeff O'Connen. ex-lightweisht
boxer, died at Ottawa Ill. age 80.
Feb. Eddie Siever, ex-Tiger pitcher
died at Detroit.
Feb. SACK Lapp. ex-Sox and Ath-
letic catcher, died at Philadelphia.
Feb. 9-Jack Sullivan, jockey, killed
! in race at New Orleans.
! Feb. 12-Mrs. Ralph z. Field, former
| clay court doubles champion, died at Gin
cinnati.
| March s-Joe o'Neil, sox assistant
| secretary, died at Chicago.
| May Harry l.. Sparrow, business
manager of New York Yankees, died al
New York. -
May 15--Arthur McAleenan, Jr., New
] York A. c. swimmer, died at New York
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04

Nay 2s-M. J. Kennedy, ex-bal play
er. died at Elmira, \. T.:
May 27-Ed. Grillo, ball writer, died
at Washington.
May 31-James Drake. auto racer.
died at Hanford. Cal.
June Thames l.. Richardson, old
trick cyclist, died at Chicago.
June &C. E. '(Parson) Davies. sport
ing character, died at Chicago. age SIS.
July 17-C. L. (Pop) Courtney, Cor
nell crew coach, died at Far!ey's Point
n. Y, age Il.
July 24-Francis Monahan (Frankie
Mahone) boxer, died at New York.
July 21-Col Ezekiel F. Clay. race
horse owner, died at Lexington, KY, age
10
Aug. Francis Fennily. old Cincy Red
shortstop, died at Fall River. Mass.
Aug. 14-G. &. Morris, veteran turf
man. died at New York
Aug. 17-Ray Chapman. Indian short.
stop, died as result of accidental beam
ing, at New York.
Aug. 2s--J. NJ. Waterbury, polo player
died at French Lick Springs, Ind
Oct. Nv. H. Whitaker, ex-president
of Athletics, died at Philadelphia.
Oct. 11-Leonard Linley, Chicago
socker star died a: Chicago
Dec. 15-George Gipp, Notre DAME
fullback
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
TRANSPORTING TOURNAMENT
TO BE HELD IN THIS STATE

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. >3-Dates for
seven 7trapshooting tournaments to be
held in this state this year were de-
cided upon at the annual meeting of
the Connecticut Trapshooting Associa-
ton here today. The eastern zone
handicap tournament was. set1for New
Haven, July 1923. Other dates fol-
now
Norwalk, May 81; Hartford. June s.;
New Haven. June 1918; Danbury, Au-
gust 20; Bridgeport, Sept. 3; Strait
ford, Oct, 1.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, F. w. Smith, New Haven.
vice president, E. H. Morse, Hartford;
secretary and treasurer. E. T. May
berry. New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04

ors. rolling Individual high single and
three. In the match between the con-
struction force and the line team the for
mer won by a close margin of only .
pins. All the honors went to Ortman of
the winners.
In two string match the operating
team were tied with the construction team
but in total pinfall the former led by At
pins.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04

and made a new British record by
breaking zen straight.
Frank S. Wright is the present Amer
lean amateur champion with a record OF
1877 out Of a possible 200 made A.
Cleveland. Ohio. on August .s-2s. Mrs.
Judd n. Brun is the woman champion
with IS out Of 100 made at the same
meet. J. -. spencer OF II Louis. No.
is the professional champion by breaking
1876 out OF 200.
YACHTING.
The International yacht race between
Resolute and Shamrock ". produced the
great sailing sensation OF the season.
and the contest wound up with the
United States once again maintaining the
yachting supremacy Of the seas The
Resolute won three out Of the 1--WE races.
but as the climax was not reached an
the last RACE. when both sloops had won
two races apiece. the excitement was az
fever pitch. In this race the HerreschoT
boat proved true to American tradition
by beating the Shamrock ". over thlr-
teen minutes on actual sailing tine over
the course Of thirty nautical miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
Construction.
TEAM NO. 1 WINS TWO a.
OUT OF THREE IN ELKs

Capt. John Combies pulled his team
through to win in its match Mon
day night on the Elks' alleys with
Capt Jim Hayes rollers by two high
strings when they did the most good.
Capt. Combies' team No l took the
first game and the last of the match.
but Capt Hayes men took the second
game.
A single of 10 and three string to-
tai OF 315 gave Capt. Combies the
honors OF the evening. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
BANTAMs PROVED TOO MUCH
FOR ST, MARYS QUINTET

The Baltic Bantams defeated the ST.
Marys of Jewett City, 20 to 10, on
New Years afternoon, in Jewett City.
The score was tied at the. end of the
first half. 10 to 10. In the second half
the Bantams struck their stride and
piled up lead that their opponents
could not overcome. This Friday these
two clubs play in Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
DUGAs WINS FIRST HALF
OF MATCH WITH FILLMORE

In the home and home series, the first
half of which was rolled on the Taftville
alleys Monday night between Roy Fill
more and Fred Dugas, shows that of the
10 strings bowled Dugas leads by total
of So pins. The strings were closely con-
tested with the exception of the third, in
which Dugas scored his biggest lead Of SO
pins. The ninth string proved to be the
most exciting of the whole 10, this match
ending with the score tilted. The last-half
of the match will be rolled Friday night
on the Aetna alleys. Scores:
DugasL
100 81 124 1c4 1o1 1o2 1o1 1Oa rs 1oi-=
Total f0oc
Fillmore
50 so Sc IS ia 11s ss ss11s 1oS-
Total ss2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
THE
THAMES NATIONAL BANK

Norwich, Conn.,, Dec. 20, 1920
The annual meeting Of the Stoekhoid-
Ts ct this Bank, for the election Of
Directors and the transaction Of such
other>business as may legally come be-
fore them, is hereby called to be held
at their Banking House on Tuesday,
January II, 1921, at II o'clock a. m.
NATHAN A. GIBBS, Cashier
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
ms TRADE MARK on EvENr serrtI

TRY 1T. Experience has
demonstrated that medicine
knows no surer healing agent
for the infiamed mucous MEM
branes of nose, throat and
lung passages. Used for years
by thousands of people and
highly recommended by physi-
clans. TRY 1T.
At your druggists (the trade mark,
as above, on every hettle) soc ans
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

otlH JolnIS-DrlveS Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white oint.
ment made with the oil of mustard,
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed onl
Musterole IS recommended BIZ rnanv
doctors and nurses. Millions Of lars are
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stial
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
S5c and Csc jars; hospital size 500