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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1919)
stmgsKaw... —. ■ ■ ■ ■■ - IF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE Nothing like Plain Bliro-rhosphate t# Put on icx hn. Healthy Flesh ami in Iscrinae Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. When one stops to consider the host ot Ahin people who ard searching continually for come method by which they may In crease their flesh to normal proporttona by the Ailing out of ugly hollows, the rounding off of protruding angle* with the attend ant bloom of health and attractiveness, It Is no wonder that many and varied sug gestions along this line appear from time to time In public print. While excessive thinness might be at tributed to various and subtle causes In different Individuals U is a well-known fact that the lack of *suS£<'lnnt phosphorous to the human system Is very largely respon sible for this condition. Experiments on bumaus and animals by many scientists have demonstrated beyond question of doubt that a body deficient In phosphorous becomes nervous, sickly and thin. A noted author and professor in his book, “Chem istry and Food Nutrition.” published In 1918, ...gays: “• * • that the amount of phos phorous required lor the norma! nutrition •C roan Is aerlpvaly underestimated in many of our standard text books.” It seems to bo well eatabUshed that this deficiency In phosphorpwf "braV'now be met by the use of an organic phosphate known throughout igagiish -speaking countnew as Bitro-Phosphatb. Tfrrmigft the assfmllation .«qt* this phosphate by the nerve tissue the - phwj>torlc content tfhfn absorbed'-**#* tho amount*, normally required hy*-nature soon produoe#,a welcome chari?«*lTfr ffur body and mind. Nerve tentlon disappears. vigor and strength 'replace weakness and Jack of ener gy, and the whole body soon loses its pgly hollows and Abrupt angles, becoming envel oped in a glow of perfect health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing. —« CAtJTION;—”While B.ltro-Phosphate is un surpassed for the relief of nervousness, gen eral debility, etc., those taking It who da not desire to put on flesh should rso extra care fa avoiding fat-producing foods. HEARTBURN Caused by "Acid-Stomach That bitter heartburn, belching, food repeating. indigestion, bloat after eating— ail are caused by acid-stomach. But they are only flrst symptom*—danger signal* to warn you of awful troubles if not stopped. Headache, biliousness, rheumatism, sciatica, that tired. UsMesa feeling, lack of energy, dizziness, insomnia, even cancer and ulcers of the intestines and many other ailments are traceable to ACID-STOMACH. Thousand*—yes, millions—of people who ought to be well and strong arc mere weak lings because of acid-stomach. Thpy really starve in th9 midst of plenty because they do not get enough strength and vitality from the food they eat. Take EATONIC and give your stomach a chance to do Its work right. Make it stronir, cool, sweet and comfortable. BATON 10 brings quick relief for heartburn^ belching, indigestion and other stomach miseries. Im proves digestion—“helps you get full strength from your food. Thousands say EATONIC is the moat wonderful stomach remedy in the world. Brought them relief when every thing else failed. Our beat testimonial is what EATONK1 will do for you. flo get a big GOc box ol EATONIC today from your druggist, use It five days—if you're not pleased, return i* and get your money back. FATONIC C for y6dr acid-stomach,: LetCuticuraBe Your Beauty Doctor AlNcimgglst*: Soap 26. Ointment 26 & 60, Talcum 26. Baronin ench free of “Cutlcnra, Dspt E, Boston '1 ♦ H1NDERCORNS Removes Corns, Cal louses, etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to the feet, ma<re* walking easy. lfto. by mall or at Drug gists. Uiscox CfcenUcal Works, Patchogue, N. Y. SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 34~1919~ Have a Party tor Him. Ilowell—My boy was born on elec fc tion day. Powell—That Is a real campaign ^V'.ssue. Elephantine. “l>idn’t I see Mr. Ledfoot dancing witli you at the party?” “That’s wliat he called it.” Its Species. "That petition was a bird.” “Sure. Wasn’t it a round robin?”— Baltimore American. Coke Driven Truck. A new British steam driven truck makes use of coke as fuel, which is said lo be successful and economical. Thou shall be served thyself by *“■ every sense of service which thou ren derest.—Hubert Browning. Show us a homely baby and we’ll show you a father that’ll admit it looks like its mother. A broken trust is not easily mended The faitli of our friend is a treasure to carry carefully. The landlord Isn't exactly bringing down the house. Men may suffer untold privations but women always tell them. Many a man who claims to be dis creet Is only a coward. Woridlin.es* is that which one ie trains from and other folks^enjoy. A vain man ulwnyk makes a great I bit witli himself. — . But llie neighbors of a se'f-saMstied 0 Bum are not always satisfied with him Every time the telephone gels those metered rater, It Is interrupt' d. Is, BeTreskey, S»ett T, - Heal*—Keep y vr liy* Strong ai d He dtfcv 1; « _ fheyl1re,Smai.,Ihi-i( - Bern, if Sore, IiriUteo, t»W Inflamed or Granulated use Mta-i— ottem 5 .'e far Infai .♦ o - Adu’< f>t ail • gists.- Wj i te for Free Eve Jook. H-fiM RcmtiyCt rp-- y.CtHtBg, n,S. i, --« \ Plumb Plan Lacks Motive Power, j i From th« Bachs Review. * It will be noted that in the provisions of the Plumb bill and in the expressions of the railroad labor leaders, there is an intention, in u way, to provide for capital, no desire to completely confiscate it. Labor is to oust capital from control, but to contiuue to pay it a modern wage in its retirement. Outside of all other considerations the ultimate success ,of such a plan is worth thinking about. Success in business may be said to result from the desire of both labor and capital to earn a living. Where the living is furnished to either the incentive to success is withdrawn. The work which capital does outside of providing purchasing power for material, equipment, and expenses is to employ the beat brains and energy obtainable and these are expected to conduct the bqsiness with such skill, economy ami good judgment as to bring in the highest rates of net earnings possible. In any...business,- capital controls laljore-bccause the degree of efficiency which labor furnishes is an important factor not only in making both ends meet,, but_also hi making returns go as far as they can possibly be increased over expanses, in order to produce ample profits? Labor’s desire to etfrit#. Jiving, audr*h the more thrifty classes, to save up and acquire a compeTFtlcit.' is the motive power which makes lahor increasingly Efficient, iu order, where labor ig' plenty to retain thiTjob, "luffc further than that by^emonmratmg-greater efficiency to be entitled to higher wages. Now under such a plan as the railroad unions propose in the Plumb bill, incentive# to both labor anil capital are almost entirely withdrawn. Capital is guaranteed a moderate fixed return and no more, and drops out of any effort of fllfergy and ability to make a financial success of the project undertaken. Labor under the control which is proposed is sure of its job. Its efficiency invariably and automatically falls off under such cireum jrtanees. Under the present government control it is said that the efficiency is only GO per ceut of what it was under private control before the war. This is bound always to be the case under such conditions. No matters how good the intentions of many or even of a large majority of workmen, it requires more than individual resolve to keep efficiency Up to par. Good intentions and New Year’s resolutions are absolutely inoperative without some great impelling force to matcridlize tin m. No substitute for this impelling force in business has ever been found to take the place- of the desire for profit which .capital furnishes and which keeps the fiffiting forces up to the sticking point all along the line. ” ———— — r - — ■ 3T _ F ARMENIA REMINDS US ~' 1---- --—— From the Milwaukee Journal. On the day that you were born, had you been able to read, you would very likely have seen in the newspaper that Turks were slaughtering Arme nians. Any number of times since you will remember reading the same thing. You aren’t surprised to read now that Turks and Tartars are advancing against Armenia from three sides. As long as anyone can remember. It has been frankly admitted that no consideration for the feelings of Turkey restrained other powers from putting an end to such barbarity, but only mutual jealousy. The present situation of Armenia speaks volumes against the fine phrases of those politicians who would ratify the peace treaty without the League of Nations. The peace commission must appeal with its work, as the framers of the declaration appealed, to the enlightened opinion of mankind. They would not be Justified in the opinion of mankind if they merely made arrangements for closing up the accounts of war and left such possibilities as this that shows its ugly face In Armenia. They could not do less than provide some means of carrying out the sense of their decisions, of making allowance for carrying them into effect, as well as for correcting peaceably errors which no one can expect human counsels to escape. Armenia's woes today bear testimony against those orators who have been so loud in criticism of the Shantung settlement and so ready t« leave the world in just such .shape as it was tehen- the- Shantung concession was acquired by Germany. They have opposed on every sort of pretext the League of Nations, but they have never said what they offer the world In its place. Relics and the Unfixed Price From the New York World. A Vermont parson has just paid In Bos ton $57.00 for a bed in which in 1860 there slept the visiting Prince of Wales who long afterward became Edward VII. Per haps the reverend purchaser will find a sermon in hl3 bargain. It is of record that a John Wesley bedstead of oak brought $700 in an auction room net so many years ago. In Paris, too, at auction of 1907, there wus knocked down for $200 the very car riage in which had been driven to the Elysee, to the Opera and to the Theatre Francais not only the czar of all the Rus sias but the sovereigns of Portugal, Spain, Sweden and Norway. And, moreover, the shah. Collectors and the vanity of vanities! There went once $7,000 for a chair In which Washington and Jackson had sat; $4,500 for a letter from Mary, queen of Scots; $600 for the bath in which Marat died. Yet the manuscript of the report to tho congress on the treason of Benedict Ar nold yielded on sale but $250. Why Pretty Calendars Left. From the Kansas City Star. "There used to be a race among dis tributing concerns to see which could give away the most beautiful calendar. There isn't any more, the calendar that is exceptionally beautiful doesn't do the work desired.” The novelty salesman was talking. He was a veteran of the road and knew tiic salesman game from many angles. "Some sharp advertising managers re ,cently discovered the advertising calendar isn’t worth a whoop unless the people iread what’s on it—like other advertising In that respect. Women out In the little 'towns or on the farm would hang the beautiful calendars in the parlor where Yolks would sec them from a distance, ad mire the drawing or the illustration, but never get up close enough to read the company’s modest statements about Us 'products. But the homely calendars would be hung In the kitchen and the housewife or the maid would see the every day along with most of the visitors. "That’s why we’re not offering many of ’em that are works of art any longer, which all goes to show just how much human nature figures in the salesman and advertising game.” Curbing Grain Speculators. From the Seattle Times. /he Canadian government has laid an Imperative hand on the speculators lim its wheat pits and gfttin markets. Announce ment Is made that Ike dominion. Intends to buy and market the country’s entire 1919 crop-. The graln"|wIH be sold “at pre vailing world prices." tho surplus being •divided among the original sellers. Tbe avowed Intention'of fhe authorities In the neighboring nation Is to prevent profiteer-j lng and speculation, both of which marked the nine-day experience Canada recently had with open and irhrestricteci trading. More than anything else trans piring recently, tho dominion’s action strengthens the case of American ot - servers, who have been urging that prle. regulation should be c-vntln ;ed In this country during the present crop year. A Folke Lora Song. De New M on tell me: "Conic te.’ de sc itch! Somethin’ sv.ett an' Jutev '. In de wateimillion patch!" * I But d o'e Ha’nt hoi et; "You 1 lif dc teruU> lateh; lUnd how you gwine Ter do watermllllon patch!" Den de black Dark tell me: "Don't you strike a match, An’ go 'long whar you gwlne Ter de watermillion patch!’" —The Atlanta Constitution. Cardinal Mercier and Indians. From the New York World. When Cardinal Mercier visits the United States to thank the American people for their aid and sympathy for ravished Bel gium, he will wish, says his secretary, to visit the Indians In the northwest, about whom he has heard so much from his uncle, a missionary among them many years ago. Very likely the cardinal need not wait to land before seeking our Indians. There may be some of them on his ship—quiet young fellows in olive drab; the officers speaking fairly good French. He may pass a few unwittingly in New York city. But of course in the west is still the place to see the Indians in numbers. There Cardinal Mercier will find them— tooling their tractor ploughs, grumbling at the price and quality of Uncle John D.'s gasoline as they park their six cyllndered automobiles In town, running banks, news papers and shops. Ho may find them taking a flyer In the new oil stocks in Texas, or obligingly selling their farms at high prices to sepculators In Oklahoma. Carlisle is to be reopened, they say; there may be Indian football students again. If not, there are Indian schools In the west well worth a visit. The whole world Bhares Cardinal Mer cler’s interest In the redskin. Cooper’s tales about him have been translated into all the eulture languages and read by mil lions of people. And we have the In dians still—as many, some historians say, as there ever were. Only they wear more tailor made coats and carefully creased trousers than blankets and leggings. Trucks Displace Camels. From the Youth's Companion. Thirty American motor trucks, recently bought by a company In eastern Turk estan, are to take the place of a caravan of 1,000 men and more than 4,000 camels to carry supplies from Tientsin to the col onies near 111 and to bring back agricul tural products from the interior. Chinese, supervised by an American expert, will drive the trucks, and stations to supply water, fuel and lubricants will be estab lished In the deserts at Intervals of 200 miles. To comprehend the magnitude of the undertaking the reader need only to realize that It corresponds to a motor truck freight lines between New York city And Tucson, Arlz. Making Bandit*. From the Dos Angeles Times. Instead of .permitting guns to get into the hands of Mexicans Uncle Sam ought to take them awiur. • If the Mexicans had no gur.s and wore thus reduced to .the necessity of knifing one another or going to work some of’them would go to work. But as long as a bad peon can ride around Jr a mule with a rifle on his shoulder he will be Idle and quarrelsoma If there wasn’. a cartridge in Mexloo the republic would jo in comparative peace. Uncle Sara is icsponslble fer nearly all ti e ammuni tion now or f :r i:i Mexico and to hat ex’ t at le t. t ca i bo ,.i*med for the sliL-sht T c' n ny , t his o.vn citizens. Tn» th' e~ Pacific coast slates of Wash ington, Oi gon and C tiifornla will have rontrl >uied 3,711,524 dead weight tons of ships at tt * ’ose of the I£19 bti’JIng rrot Tam, a vu. bag to tile approxi nata f gi. '« by the siili ping board, in oh. J72 sblpe will have b. on built. Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezona costs only a few cents. \ With your fingers! You can lift oil any hard corn, soft corn, or corn Up tween the toes, and the hard skin cal luses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of “b'reesone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the coru or callus. In stantly It stops hurting, „then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly I No hum bug! Looking for Bids. "Did you ever use money in an elec tion?” "No,” said*Senator Sorghum. “I lmve been accused of It, but 1 have always found that when you began to hint at money anybody with n vote to veil got his mind entirely off the election and wanted to turn It Into an auction.” - .. --1 Cutlcura for Sore Hands. Sonk hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cntjcura Soap, dry and rub In Cu tlcura Ointment. Remove' surpltyt Ointment with tissue paper. This is only .one of the things Cutlcura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Adv. .. Sailor’s Pine Record. Admiral William B. Caporton, late commander in chief of the Pacific fleet, who retired from active duty June 30th, bad an unusual career. In the world war Admiral Cuperton had the difficult task, requiring the greatest naval skill and diplomatic tact, of pa trolling the Pacific waters and of hav ing close relations with the govern ments of South and Central America. Since his graduation from the United States naval academy In 1875, lie lias seen active service In all waters, was .n Cuban waters during the Spnnlsh Anierlean war, and had much service In Latin America in the subsequent revolutions, Including the Mexican dis turbance. ** ' UNHURT BY LONG IMMERSION Articles S» iged From Sunken Ships Found to Be Practically Unharmed by Action of Water. Co.pt. Reginald. Humphreys of the British navy in speaking of the action of the sea <>n vessels and merchandise suys: "Wooden ships, after being sunk, ] nre rapidly covered with a marine growth which forms a sort of lime I dt posit and preserves the wood In some cases for several centuries. We are Informed by one of the underwriters of New York who had charge of the salvage operation on rite Oregon that bicycles wore brought up'front her hold that had hoon In the water over four months and*.vet looked as bright as when they went down ; also silks the outer folds of which only were In- j Jurod." Some wines that had been recov ered from a vessel sunk about fifty veflirt* brought $75 a bottle at auction. Gold and some other metals, glass and precious stones nre never affected. A new avenue of wealth is opened to the world by means of the salvaging submarine. If you use Red Cross Ball Blue In your laundry, you will not be troubled by those tiny rust spots, often caused by inferior bluing. Try It and see. j Neutralized Poison Gas. “Neutralizing ointment” Is one of j the latest war Inventions. It Is pub- i Holy revealed In an official description : of the protective devices against gas attacks. Issued to our troops. The mask, "with Its contained chemical* for neutralizing any poisonous fumes thal creep In Is familiar. But one so called gas Is a liquid and beenus ’ of Its blistering effect the soldiers hnvo given It the name of "mustard gas.” When an area Is drenched with the stuff the menace may persist for ninny days. The jMyiJJs not from the liquid Itself. Afusfnrd gas" bprns through--the clothing, and makes painful wounds where the flesh is reached. The newly invented ointment must apparently bo rubbed all over the body, as well as on face and hands, to protect the sol dier when the enemy’s bursting shells nre spraying (his horrible gas about. A Joiner. "Didn’t you say you were something of a bolshevlst?” “Yes. But I’m cured. You see, I used to be one of these people who wanted to join every new society that came along.” Helping Along. “Why do you make your wife do all the carving?" “Oughtn’t a wife he a help-meat?” A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Mbs Kelly Tells How Lydik E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Newark, N. J.—“For about threS years 1 suffered from nervous break down and got so weak I could hardly stand, and had head aches every day. 1 tried everything-1 could think of and was under a phy sician’s care for two years A girl friend had used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound and she told me about it From the first day I took itl began to feel better and now 1 am well and able to do most any kind of work. Tl have been recom mending the Com pound ever since and give you my per mission to publish this letter.”—Miss Flo Kelly, 476 So. 14th St, Newark, The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’o Vegetable Compound, was so successful In Miss Kelly’s case was because it went to the root of her trouble, restored her to ■ normal healthy condition and as a result her nervousness disappeared. JJ'i. . : 1 ..■■. .-t Canned Stuff, Mostly. A local exchange says: “Strawhcrrj shortcake has vanished, tint pencil shortcake has taken Us place! Until It flatters itself!"—Hasten Transcript Means Plenty Eggs and Healthy CHicks 01X1 KENTUCKY MFC. CO- he- P*du»h, Kr Kodak Finishing Expert work. Prompt return. Special mail order department We pay return postage. Write for price list Tbs Robert Dempster Co., Dot 1139, Omabt, Nob, Imitations Are Dangerous. AN OHIO druggist writes to “The Practical Druggist,” a prominent New York Drug Journal, as follows: ^“Please furnish formula for Castoria. All the formulas I have worked with are either ineffective or disagreeable to administer.” To this “The Practical Druggist” replies: “We do not supply formulas for proprietary articles. We couldn’t if we wanted to. Your experience with imitative formulas is not surprising, but just what is to be expected. When Castoria is wanted, why not supply the genuine? If you make a substitute, it is not fair or right to label it Castoria. We can give yon all sorts of laxative preparations for children, but not Castoria, and we think a mother who asks for Castoria would not feel kindly toward you if you gave her your own product under such a name.” No mother with a spark of affection for her child will overlook the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher when buying Castoria. Children Cry For i i ( \ *■ I Mothers Must Use Care. _ Why do we so often call your attention to imitations of Fletcher’s Thereby Castoria? Because it is a baby’s medicine and imitations are always ncwSopium,Morphine n« dangerous, particularly imitations of n remedy for infants. MineraLNoTKabcotic Your druggist may not keep an imitation but they ore to be found on drug-store shelves. Reliable druggists think only of the welfare of their customers. The other kind only of the greater profit to be SI»« made on imitations. *w ,, | i Tour own judgment tells you that Fletcher’s Castoria having for over thirty years at great expense held np its reputation, must jeal ously guard it. Then, it follows that this company must use the very - r"m '7,. best of material. Must employ experts in the selection of the herbs. A ^ and Dia^boe* Must retain skilled chemists in its manufacture. and feverishness and Tour same good juc “ uent must tell you that Irresponsible JajssofSibeJ Imitators are trading on your credulity and the reputation built up —by Mr. Fletcher, during all these years, for his Castoria. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS • i/ '*■ ”* / Ex-ct C-ipy oi Wrapper _ . _ rwc etuTAun r ii>AKv,N(nv'>iK eirv, WBOBBTSaaf MIMMHi ,i ..111*1 III U!P» JOfmmmm: «L_. ZXHHMKarXJP