davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

SrOT LOOKtSG' uENE II iSi
Tour lEtEa fuomH, modern buurA-
low. Pullman breakfast table. bul't-
500 features. beautiful fixtures ana
decorations fuIl sigo lot ON paving
ono hiork from cat liuo ana jitnoy,
three blocks Of school $3.50 cash.
fii per month on bulpucc. Usage
gbE6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

Ozark FARMS Missouri end hrkaai,s.
from 20 10 o"o screa. an prices from
1900 VI. Come IN ur write The Neabitt
Co, i01 Security building Phone Oaase
sh6l Residence, o-aEe s6af-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ACREAGE ron SALE b3
CHOICE ACHES iu,atrd uu the Federal
paved road. smooth. loyol land. hiuN,
slightly location. moderate restrictions.
TotiSs ~ $50 cash, i2j p'r month cell
tsagv NtHN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
TnACKAGF An I'M, srNIAI
wANTEp-l,TAL ESTATE

AN fNTEREsTED in buying for cash. a
Rond up-ta-dRto 2-story house. In good
ueighborhuod II cash don't taik, don't
answer. Want 2-cHr garage and servant
quarters, Address box 3t6.E, world.
HAVE buyer with all cash, five ot Groom.
Must be bargain. Usage 57O1-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

slN Room modern. only $500 cash.
Nhvio can you beat it7 Hardwood
floors Iu every room, all klndH Of built.
iu features. ON pavement, beautiful deco
ratlpnH and electric fixtures close TO good
HyhuUl car lime aud iitucy Hr.nd ngw.
beautiful humt. Easy monthly pay.
ucnis can OsHEr 9bs6.
sACREp uENHT DisTRi,T-i5oo cash
puts you In immediate puEsosalon Of
dandy b-ruuW, modern bungalow. on cor
line, hardwood floors throughout built.
u features. beautiful home lu every
respect wundctful buy at $4,000 with
"nHy monthly payments. Call cedar 711
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
rIArs An ArANrNtNrs /,
MODERN APARTMENT

Z Wet Seventh street nov i-rootn ,rar,
ment til" floor. ballroom heat bot watlr.
newly painted, decorated throughout
Apply To Jauttur 900 basement.
NEW APNRTMENr--T rooms extra
large light. gas and water furnished
rent reasonable Usage 1922.
OSE-uALF ot duplex, would exchange
part rent tpr board. 0Ago hta3-I,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

.t,r-
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
nuIsI> ToW sAtt As
OrrEU.u m. uu..t sole. t dandy now
aoa m,n,, 'I rdS G"gs's| ,s.,a'.. ay TD sas.s "'
i''utauuus. 600 tnr .ueyug Dl"'. - rnr
uny itpp aud .,noH. surrounded by
fr 10000 win 1900 cash and 500 p,r
wHni. 'aN 'rIHr IiT.
SPECTATORS HOME nrYEns
WI '',l u." .ungssioN t9gr r'gm. ba'h
afraIgut rent taa. 'luliv given away t1r
1900 cash. isi Gars. Kendall
sror LooKsG' uERE II is'
-Four large rooms, modern buura.
low. pullman breakfast table" bul't-
decorations, fuu siso lot on paving
ono block from cat iua uni jituUy,
lhteo blocks " school. $3.50 cash,
=, pet month on o"iancc, Usage
HN ROOM modcrn. only $500 cash.
Nhrio can you beat it' Hardwood
in' features. on poyensnt Sesu,iful deco. deco
s",,n' anH anH f'',", 'ttu,,s' 'i4ss u 10 sn.u
monls can Usagc obss.
SACRED HEART DISTRICT $500 cash
puts you In immediate ppssossion Of
Vau'N .lnnln,, wnu'lh pu"sn,nN on f,'
iu fraturss. bcautlful home lu every
r"Fpcrt wonderful buy at $4,000 with
"'7s hl.h'h'N pawn, S"il '"dar III
sIs u,nM h,,,. ,tsrty ~, hrtt,-
TwHm S.stn,c. hSih'y ycn,.,n o pu,.
pavement in front OF property. ready
g., 5"g 5 70 70 mGyS IN n,,, i'5S ;' down
u You are Interested can Nj, miller
ak ROOM bungalow, cls'etn, esseneent.
t,i,, hihri,. s,hni ,,,,d hhnrPa,' t,Ii
bigb i"t bsrdw",,a floor batgain' 4, SSo
~" wv, i, ~, 80 t''.',s W., h'''I ',,pVv''
trI,r asg 49,
-.-.,,i,,,N,isj- -,t-,In. ,.---,, ---,'i
,ir,r aWonnt monthly for IA acre
grnppd and new Groom hous" WIN oe,u
r,ol. ,rr'bsif tI,rE ftor car Iinn
,|.h 49,, Iii ~.
rr|red To- srW at 81. owner Usage
1850
---------------.- .------------
rvvo. noon, house ,.y,d .,r.s,
,.otc,r VA n'G I'.,r,,, Gisio 6a,.n .nS ia
/ per month. close to good car limo
and ithry and school. south front
johnson. Usage 6O2
TwO-sTORY bargain. beautiful rock.
hound stucco home, In trat.class resi-
dental section, on south side seven large
ruums Including breakfast room and
three big bodrooms, each having south
y1pySnrt uek floors az through un'
uauHUS A'''A' Utt, uro"'h,lo lohs lho "
Nee f',tnrc. Est,,s,p, wiib r,,,ti,,..
INK f,,rns,r r,a,, n,,n,,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

ARKANSAS.


FARMS All aitrs ann pucca, Arkansas
And MIsHuuri tor usde % sale. Anna
Muster al5 security ndlS, phone Usage
nIgI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
NEw MENICo.


ron sALEalt0 acres ~ fruit. sgrlcul-
tural land at Tatum. Now McNico
eastern border. bargain. can at il5
" JhIfu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
EVANS APARTMENTS

FOR REST--pieasant l-roow modern
apartment. screened-iu sleeping porch,
private bath. huilt-in features dlaAppear-
Ing bed; very close IN. South side. Refer
ence. Usage sGSg-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
WNNTED--To MY
for EXCHANGE

4 a. , IEACiiANGE--HLAL ESTATE II
F...I ~ Meadow Brook to trade for
q ssaaster. Call Abbott, Usage gS5.
sigAE home, close In. four rooms foil
we'll wv, garage. abundance Of fruit fine
sith,sIeel paved, on jitney line Want 10
loo - ior 20 10 30 acres OF land not
----@ out can Cedar l2s2,
Fys., FOR SALE or TRADE
II U,oom bungalow, new and two blocks
~ 66t'H restricted district Price
arstio, NiI take vacant lot, any good
II pss ~ tIst payment balance about
II >" mouth Move IN today.
81 ii1kERING a HARM
III .Os-lO Bliss BldG.
"a Usage 4l7l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

TES ACRE TRACTS. throo miles north
on Lewis avenue. 1900 an acre. good
terms. small payment fine home site.
cedar 1893. q y. Epperson.
- AtKGs choice iuud olosr ln. Ior
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
REAL EsTATE FOR REM

FAKNN TOR KENI 7l
SGO ACRES ~ grass land for lease IN
Grady county. OKLA. Box 173. ChickH-
Eha. OLla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

!. -- UOUsIHOID GOODS 81
". .d. below must he paid In advance.
"e5yIs ~ MARTIN bed for i7.5o. osage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
PERSONAL PROPERTY

-
--- uOIsTHOID GOODS 81
NJ. .d. below must he paid in advance.
@spyis MARTIN bed for 1850. osage
agirE IVORY bedroom suite. rockers.
w. stnye. drrssers. heaters. iron beds.
Me-, fr,irihs beds, kitchen cabinet. large
th.Eorsr. floor mirror OAK dining room
va. dIrinF chairs. dishes, COOKING uten.
.ot other articles. cheap. VIII sell
y, Al, piece VIII glve terms to rcl.ae!e
.,-gDTW SHADES made to measure. call
N.NI ,,r me man with the goods and
..sspisnse osnRe boo7 72o W. Para.
,a,.rrD-A car load OF used furniture.
"iau osase $3.50. -------.-..
> I'D ssl! all kinds Of used furnl.
Vnrs gl6 w. FIRST, Usage bsls. .
.,,,.-Ry wear diamonds II YOU sell you'
fou ,.H ana furniture 70 the Diamond
-.l,.rs CO the largest second hand
tu.' rusa. We buy anything and
,.I s,.rytninr Usage e5a' -.--.--
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SO
son gAf.F--targe late model Edison
FvEEo,srrlph with Victor attachment and
...r,f.Dn % roctrds tu a 1 condition,
sss same a. iit5 \. Cincinnati
,,orfrr TO The musical puollc have
~. I'D Tulsa " years IN the capacity
NJ expert piano tuning and t,pai'ins
R,vs tf.ftrn ccummendauGns from
iobr Mccormack, Galli-Curci hischa hl-
~, Anna case, Louise Homer, Frlta
E's.A' a'g49.pe a499. 9''o Y, N. c. A.. churches
.bss.s and many Of Tulsa,s best must
clans D .'.,,rs ., r,pyssrr,,nF themseiVes
ny own vors Z am no longer connected
with j. " n,Ho,, fSr aver ,To vsars
nni u''N ,.r,,tccd HnlIar, non
AZ WOE.
xpsaF' s... ,.,....,. .....-.-.--,..-..
fiAEoS ,,', ra,.ason ,S N Bros. piano Co Usage
uf - -.-..--
.IIGUr.Y used talking machines at ru-
dux1 prices Guaranteed lvr one year
snf " frs' '.ass snare ,,.
H-N N.'f.'A. ilN"1h@uy '''''...' t,ta
Iil5 '''N'.''" p"''''s p"' 800
tH, ..i, .,,b,vap, $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

S"V.pINIslOS ACREAGE
2h 80 or 90 acres on che edge of Tuiss
adjoining property sub.Iivtdud and sold
at 1850 per lot or ~ 400 pct arrr pWnrr
needs money and will srI pi 5000 per
2Os Robinson nlIg. Usage Sl2A Cedar
1896
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
Palace Ends.
547 545 53S 1887
RunawaYR.
SENSATIONAL INTERNATIONAL
 CASE INVOLVES 6o,Ooo, 900 YEN

Geneva, Feb. IA sensational inter- national case, involving County Igor De Tilinski, friend of the former emperor of Russia, and the sum of 6O,O00,O00 yen, is to be tried shortly in Berne. The, count was arrested in Berne for alleged fraud at the instance of 8 London syn dicate.
 The count is declared to have told how he negotiated with the Japanese govern ment and how during the Russo-Japan- csc wa rhe succeeded in the destruction of the battleshio Petropavlovsk by chang ing the mine chart aboard the batt!eship. He is alleged to have said he received for this a reward of 6O,0O0, 900 yen with a promise of similar sum in ten years If Japan was not at war.
 Count Tilinski arrived at Geneva in 1912, and then went to London, where it is said and English syndicate advanced him large sums on scrip. Other private Englinsh and American and Swis f1n- anciers likewise are understood to have advanced him funds.
 The newspapers say that the scrip ex- amined by Geneva experts, was found to be, genuine. Count Tilinski is in jail al Berne where he owns a sumDtuous villa being unable to find the required bail
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
NEW YORK GRAFT PROBE
 HITS HIGH CITY OFFICIAL

New York, Feb. An official holding a high position in the city administration is involved in the evidence of alleged graft in the awarding of city sewer con- tracts, Arthur M. King one of MT Whit mans assistants, announced here today. This angle of the investigation of alleged corruption among city and county off cials grew out of the board of estimates probe of certain sewer contracts in Brooklyn.
 Mir. Whitman refused to discuss the independent investigation being pursued by Mr. King tAfer first declining to make statement, Mr.. King denied a re- port imputed to him that Mayor Hylan and his official family were involved in the sewer contract phase of the investiga- tion.
 Indictments tomorrow against other police in connection wit shthe acceptance of rewards for the recovery, of stoeN automobiles were predicted by MT. Whit man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
BANK ROBBERS GET AWAY
 WITH s90,OOo AT wYoM9IlsING, PA

Reading, Pa. Feb. 4.-Stato police, who took up the chase for the aHtoIno- bile bandits, who today held up ath rob bed the Peoples Trust Company at Wyo- missing, a suburb, of s40,o0o- in cash and $5O,000 in securities, were without. defi- nite clue late tonight either of their whereabouts or. their identity. girl clerk in the bank, however, has given a good description of the men, and the authorities believe they will be appre- hended within few days.
 Entering the institution at noon, four of the bandits forced the clerks and two customers into the vault, took all the money. and securities in sight and es- capped with their four companions who were waiting in an automobile along the curb outside. The motor car later was abandoned in "tlris city near the Reading railroad station where 1t was said eight strange men bought tickets for Harris burg.
 The automobile abandoned by the rob- bers was stolen here Wednesday night from H. j. Raudenbush, contractor, and leads the police to the belief the bandits had been here several days plan ming the holdup.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
FliaN,CC.sL Ai.D COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS REAcTIoNARY

New York. Feb. 4.-The stock market resumed ils reactionary trend at the outset of todzy's session. but soon reversed its course, mainly on short covering. and ciced with a majority of gains. some of which attained to material pro5cr:itns.
 Monetary conditions also were better in the sense that call leans renewed into Inc coming week at per cent, holding al that figure throughout the day, in contrast to recent late advances to 9 per cent
 Following the usual course. oils, steeis, shippincs and severn: of the better lnoYn rails comprised the bulk Of the days moderate offerings. Sales amounted to 5500oO s'la-ss. Dailness ruled in the foreign exchange market
 Dealings in bonds were desultory, most rails reiecting the heavy trend Of stocks. Liberty issues were irregular, but closed mostly at gains. Total stales (par value) aggregated s1O.375,O 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
PARKER DEFENDS SALE
 OF SUPPLIES TO FRANCE

Washington, Feb. 4.-Staunch defense of the work accomplished by the Amer ican liquidation commission in disposlng of millions of dollars worth of war sup plies to France and other European governments after the armistice, was made today by Edwin T. Parker. New York lawyer. former chairman of the board. In testifying before the house committee Investigating the conduct of the war.
 Mir. Parker declared the policy adopt ed in disposing of the great bulk of supplies in Europe was unquestionably wise and cited figures to prove that if the same materials were on hand today they would not bring the prices, either In Europe or the United States, that the government a.ained when the bulk sales were made in 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
ULTIMATUM TO STRIKERS
 BY UNITED TRACTION co.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 4.-Striking em- ployes of the United Traction Company whose operations in this and nearby mu- nicipaiities have been suspended for one week, tonight were offered their posi- tions back with seniority rights but w.th the reduced wage scale over which the men. struck, if they reported for work by o'clock Monday morning.
 In a communication sent to all the employees, Harry B. Weatherwax, vice president of the company, declared that in accordance with an order of the pub lie service commission the company is compelled" to begin operation of cars and is making preparations according ly."
 It. was announced that the men woult meet tomorrow to take official action or the offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
CUSTOMS INSPECTORS WERE
 ACCEPTING GRATUITIES

New York, Feb. 4.--Tnomas B. Rush, customs surveyor of the port of New York, in statement tonight, said pub lished statements of Collector of Customs Newton, that thirty-eight or more cus- toms inspectors were involved in charges of graft, were grossly exaggerated"
 MT Rush declared that according to the records in his office two inspectors had been dismissed and ten were under suspicion.
 The alleged irregularities in the cus- toms service were said to have resulted from the practice of inspectors accept ing gratuities from incoming steamship passengers in a hurry to get their bag gage by, and grew until it was though some inspectors were operating on 2 larger scale and passing dutiable ara cieS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05

struction of the machine and the lives of his pilot. Lieutenant Ulysses G. Jones, and himself.
 Lieutenant Black, who was in the gun ners' pit behind the pilot, was drop ping smoke bombs when one of them ex- ploded in the pit. His face and hands were burned and his clothing and the fuselace of. the plane caught on fire. Jones turned and saw the struggle. but was powerless to help. He kept an eye on the nearest river, ready to plunge 1000 r feet below If 1t should be necessary.
 Black kept his head, however. and grasped a fire extinguisher and pump ed it's contents on the flames. When Jones saw that his companion had wor the grim battle he turned his plane to- wards Mineola Field, twenty miles away ; making the trip in about ten minutes i Black was hurried to a hospital wher' he will laid up for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
FIVE YEAR SENTENCE
 FOR FRENCH "NoBLEMAN'

New York, Feb. A prison sentence of five years was imposed today on Philip F. De CIamecy, French 'n3ble- man." who pleaded guilty before Judge Grain in general sessions to passing a worthless check for $500. His extradi- tion had been sought by Boston and other ciiies.
 De C!anecy said he was civil en- gineer and a graduate of the University of Paris, and that during the war he had posed as French army officer and a count. He, received the key to the city Of Boston an 1911. while posing as a nahler'an. afterwards being convicted for forgeries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
BUILDING CONTRACTORS OF
 SliATE ARE ORGANIZING

Waterbury, Conn, Feb. 4.-Building contractors from all parts of the state met here today and took the initial stops in tn eformation of a state or ganization of master builders. About 150 contractors were present and a nlm- bers of informal speeches were made in which united action to bring about low CT building costs was advocated.
 Harry A. Leonard of New Haven was elected president, c. T. Smiih of Water bury, vice president, and John Wise ol Hartford. treasurer. Thirty Ndirec .ors were chosen and details of the organi- zation were left in their hands. An other meeting will be he'd in New Hay. ,en in about two weeks; when formal CT 1 ganization of the association will be eff i fected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
LANDis APPOINTS CHICAGO
 ATTORNEY HIS SECRETA


 Chicago. Feb. 4.-Federal Judge Land Is. commissioner of baseball. upset an- otehr tradition of the game today when he appointed Leslie. M. O'Connor, a young Chicago attorney, as his secreary. O'Connor will begin his duties tomorrow. The new secretary who is 31 years old, has had no pervious experience in base bass. other than beging an ardent fan ard amateur player and his selection was q surprise to followers of the game, who had expected that a man would be chos- en from within the ranks.
 The appointment of O'Connor, how ever, was in line with Judge Landis' avoYed intention of going outside the game for his secretary. whom, it is ex- p.aiped. will be the eyes and ears' of the baseball commissioner.
 Everybody in baseball cried they wanted new deai' and 1t looks as if L9ndis will give it to thein,'' said a prominent major league official tonight. Judge LanGis said he selected oConnor not only because Of his character, but alsS because he is not interested in the <7me. except following it IS q sport and recreation O'Connor WIS chosen from n list of 22 candidates. many of whom aid no know they were being consider cd.
 '-oConnor is only so or s1 years old, but he's been a fan for 2i Or 25 years" said Judge LEndis He will receive salary Of $500 a year. Ee also will serve as tEs asurer of the governing body of baseball.
 The new secretary is graduate of the Kent college of law and has been prac- ticing in Chicago for eight ye.rs. He is married and has two children. He was assistant judge advocate for the Central Department Of the army during the war. Records Of the old National Baseball Commission will be turned over to the new s>cTet tary tomorrow. Permanent headquar; rs will be established here May first In the meantime temporary head quarters will be established at hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
WHOLESALE DEALERS. MAY sELE L1QUoR TO DRUGGISTS

Washington, Feb, 4.-District prohi- hition directors were instructed by Com missioner Kramer tonight to permit the wholesale liquor dealers to sell the liquor in their possession to wholesale druggists.
 Attorney General Palmers recent opinion prohibits the wholesale dealers from selling liquor, but prohibition off, cials declared an exception had been made to permit the dealers to dispose of their stocks already withdrawn from bond. change in the regulations was necessitated, officials said, as wholesalers are not permitted to sell liquor to whole sale druggists under ordinary circum- stances.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
THREE STRAIGHT GAMES
 FOR CAPT. GEES TEAM

Captain James Hayes team lost three straight to Captain Henry Gees team on the Eelks' bowling alleys Friday evening. ' Capt. Hayes team opponents total pinfaIl was 1,42. The first string was an easy victory for Captain Gees rollers, their margin being 20 pins. They won the second string by seven pins and the third by 15 pins.
 Capt. Hayes is credited with high single for the evening" his third string total being 101. Second highest single, 100. was rolled by Osten of the win ming team The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
PLANE TOOK FIRE IN SHAM
 BATTLE OVER NEW YORK

New York. Feb. IA real fight for life was held above New York today when fifteen aitplanes bombed" the city with smoke bombs and rattled tattoo with machine guns in a sham battle to stimulate recruiting for the air ser vice
 While thousands of. persons out to their monday lunch, watched the thrilling spectacle Lieutenant Edward Black, an observer in one of the machines, was fighting, unbeknown to the crowds be- low, fire which threatened the de-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES
 CONSULTS HIS SUPPORTERS

Geneva Feb. .4.-Former Emperor Charles is at present in Berne consuting his, supporters, and according to the Baser Nachrichten and the Socialist Tag wacht, intends a coup d'etat this spring. Having decided to return to he throne at Budapest whatever the consequences" !" He is reported by the newspapers as say ing that he considers his exile unjust and that he is entitled to the throne of Hun
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
AMERICAN OLYMPIC COMMITTEE
 MEETS TO-DAY AT NEW YORF

New York, Feb. IA meeting of the Ametrican Olympic, committee will be held here tomorrow afternoon in re- sponsc to the call of Chairman Gustavus F. Kirby. The most important matter to be discussed will be the proposed re- organization of that body and the for mati3n of a new association which will assume the control and selection of all committees which may be found neces- sary for the complete representation of the United States in all future Olympic games.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
s5o,O0o GALLONS wHIsKEY ;'AUTos
 wGRTH s1poO.ooo TOTAL sEIzUEsE

Washington, Feb. 4.-More than 250,- 900 gallons of whiskey and automobiies worth s1.000,00O are now in possession of the government as. a result of it's campaign against the illicit commerce in liquor, according to Wayne B. Vince CT, counsel for the anti-saloon league
 To guard this and other proper y seized by the government in enforcement of prohibition, the sundry civil apprv vpri- ation bill, reported today to the senate, set aside s200,o00, as requested by MT. Wheeler.
 The seized liquor and automobiles, ac cording to testimony of MT. Wheeler be- fore senate committee, made public today, are to be sold by the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 ,. and Temples

Aheadache remedy without the dan. gers of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white oint. ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart as some internal medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. congestion, Pleurisy, rheumatism, lun. bago. all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains sore muscles bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia,.
 35c and 65c jars; hospital size $500
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05

jewellers. on the second floor. riied the safe and. escaped with jewelry valued at several thousand dollars.
 August Gueino 6s. who was alone in the place. was beaten and stransled into un- consciousness by the thieves. He was found half an hour later by tenant in the building who heard groans as he passed the office.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-05
NAMED TRINlTY'S BASEBALL
 COACH FOR 1921

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. Thomas Sullivan, oN Portland, Conn.,, today was named Trinity college baseball coach for 1921. He formerly played with Toronto in the International league, Atlanta in the Southern league and Worcester in the old New England league.