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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
SIX MONTHS I COOH NOT WORK Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Me Strong and Able to Work—I Recommend It To All My Friends. Bayonne, N. J.—“I had pains in back tnd legs so that 1 could not stand caused by female trouble. I felt so tired all the Itime, had bad head aches, and for six months 1 could not work. I was treat ed by a physician took other re J medies but got no I relief. A friend told ] me about Lydia E. Pinkham’s vege table Compound and _Jit has helped me very much. I-am well and strong and now able to do my work. I cannot thank you enough and 1 recommend your medicine to my friends who are eick.”—Mrs. Susie Sacatansky, 26 East 17th St, Bayonne, N. J. It must be admitted by every fair minded, intelltoentperson, that a medi cine could notEve and grow in popular ity for over forty years, and today hold £ record for such wonderful success as does Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such med icines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person Prayed for Cure Finds it After 10 Years Food Would Sour and Boil —Teeth Like Chalk Mr. Herbert M. Gesener writes from his Lome in Berlin, N. H.: I had stomach trouble over ten years; kept getting worse. I tried everything for relief but it came back worse than ever. Last fail I got awfully bad; could only eat light loaf broad and tea. In January I got so bad that what I would eat would sour end boil; my teetb would be like chalk. I suffered terribly. •! prayed every day for something to cure me. One Jay 1 read about EATONIC and told my wife to get me a box at the drug store as I was going to work at 4 p. m. I took one-third of it and began to feel relief; when it was three-fourths gone, I feit fine and when it was used up I hacLno pains. Wife got me another box but l have felt the pam but twice. I used .fire tablets out of the new box and I have no more stomach trouble. Now I write to tell you how thankful I am that I heard of EATONIC I feel like a new man: I eat what I like, drink plenty of water, and it never hurts me at all. ' TOO LATE Death orfy a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and otic acid troubles—the national Remedy of Holland eince 1696. Guaranteed. Three sixes, alt druggists. Look for the seme GoM Medal ea every hex and *coe»t a* hwitiMioa Spilling the Beans. “Now that you have your divorce, I suppose yon nave no further use for Ileno?” “On the contrary,” said the beautiful actress,” I love Reno and propose to make my permanent home here.” And then her mother had to bawl down the staircase: “Dearie, when does i he next train leave?”—Louis ville Courier-Journal. Its Condition. “Why do they allude to a baseball ns a sphere?” “I suppose because it is the whirled.” Unless the past has enabled us to master the present, we will be slaves to the future. Why That Backache? Why be miserable with a bad back? You can’t be bappy if every bad day brings lameness: sharp, shooting pains and a dull, nagging ache. Likely the cause is weak kidnejjs. You may have headaches and dizzy spells, too, with a weak, tired feeling. Don’t delay. Try Doan's Kidney Pills. They have done wonders in thousands of such cases. A.sk your neighbor! An Iowa Cate Mrs. W. E. Schriver, - 149 4th St., S, W., Ma- ES? son City, Iowa, says: "My kidneys .were dte-i k ordered and my back, was lame and sore, es pecially In the morn-] ing. I felt tired and worn out and at times! things whirled before my eyes. Sharp, knlfo-! like pains often shot up my back and through,my shoulders, I started to,use Doan’s Kidney Pills and a t few boxes gave me r wonderful relief." Gel Doazfr at Aar Store, 60c a Bet DOAN’S VffiSE" FOSTER. M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. I sToUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 13-1920 PALESTINE WILL BE RESTORED US HOMEJ JEWS Mandate Goes to Britain, but France to Help Determine Boundary Line—Heavy Im migration Predicted. London. April 26.—The San Remo conference has decided to restore Pal e.stine as the national home of the Jews, thus fufilling the aspirations of millions of exiled wanderers, dating back 5,000 years. The mandate for Palestine goes to Great Britain but France will assist in determining the borders of Syria and Palestine and the question of whether the upper Jordan and Linati rivers are to be included in Syria. __To Protect Arabs. In Palestine Reservations are made for the protection of the rights of the Arabs as a minority people. Noted Jews in England rejoiced to hear of the decision of the supreme council. "This news will bring joy to the Jews, from the mansions of the Rothschilds to the cottage of the poorest Jew in Poland,” said Secre tary Landsman, of the international Zionist organizations. He said a council of the executive committees would be held May 10, which would probably decide to sum mon a pan-Jewish convention to de cide how to proceed in reclaiming the homeland of their people. Expect Many from America. The secretary predicted the first tide of returning immigration would set out from eastern Europe, where the Jews say they are being perse cuted. Large numbers are also ex pected to emigrate from the United States and western European coun tries. But for the time being, according to Joseph Cowan, one of the Zionist leaders in Great Britain, the flow of emigration to Palestine must be re stricted to the capacity of the coun try to receive the returning wan derers, and this capacity, he said, is small. Cowan expects the Jews to co-op erate with Great Britain in developing FIRE WIPES OUT Webster City Company Suf fers $300,000 Loss; Ga rage and Shop Also Destroyed. Webster City, la., April 26.—The Northwestern Felt Shoe company's plant, including its own building and the old armory which it owned and occupied, was totally wiped out by fire today. The Cadillac garage and Bisseii blacksmith shop, adjoin ing. were also totally destroyed. The loss is $350,000 with insurance of approximately $125,000, including the shoe company's loss, amounting to $300,000, Of which $120,000 is cov ered by insurance. PROCTOR TO CONTINUE AS WOOD'S MANAGER General Leaves Chicago to Open Campaign in Indiana Cities and Towns. Chicago. April 26—Colonel William Cooper Proctor is to continue as chairman of General Leonard Wood's campaign committee, according to his statement tonight. Colonel Proctor was in conference with General Wood for several hours Sunday, during which time, the pro gress of the campaign was thoroughly discussed. ‘•We did not mention the matter of any change in our organization,” said Proctor. "I have been chairman of the committee and will continue in that capacity.” When asked if Frank H. Hitchcock, former Postmaster General was to step out of the Wood organization, according to persistant rumors, Proc tor became abrupt. i uun i Know anyming atiout Hitchcock's plans," he said. “The General and myself did not discuss that matter and it never came up at all.” General Wood left' Chicago tonight to open his campaign In Indiana. Colonel Proctor was to leave for Cincinnati at the same time. BRYAN LIKELY TO CONTROL DELEGATION Late Returns Indicate He Will, According to Lincoln Dispatch. Lincoln, Neb,, April 26.—According to late returns today on the primary •lection William Jennings Bryan will not only be one of the delegates at large to the democratic national con vention, but will control the delega tion, having nine, probably 10 of the 16 delegates. The nine Bryan men comprise Bryan and Stepens, at large; Miles and Lord from the first; Sidner from the third; Stahl from the fourth; Hal land Sommerville from the fifth, and Taylor from the sixth. At present I figures favor Ilea!. Bryan man, from the r.lxth. MER SWAMPS IT [I FEIST Publishers, Writers, Cartoon ists, Actors Pass Up Wood, Lowden and Johnson for Former Food Administrator. BY ROBERT J. BENDER. (United News Staff Correspondent.) Atlantic City, April 26—The repub lican national committee tried out a number of things Saturday night on a hyper-critical gathering of leading publishers, journalists,' authors, actors and cartoonists, with reactions that were carefully noted by the party leaders. It was a meeting designed to give the great propaganda Influences of the country something republican to spread to the corners of the nation. And whether it was a coincidence or not the three most prominently men tioned candidates for the convention chairmanship were passed in review, —former Senator, Beveridge, of In diana, Senator Lodge, and Governor Edwards Morrow, of Kentucky. Also f the leading issues of the campaign were put through the paces From the standpoint of momentary rating per written, spoken, acted, or cartooned thought, the assemblage might be regarded as a $1,000,000,000 one. Whether the conclusions drawn by this talent prove to be worth that much to the party remains to be seen, but here are some convictions they held, as demonstrated by applause at the time and discussion afterward: No Cheers For Ladge. That Senator Beveridge wil not do as convention chairman. His "view with alarm” speech declaring that in two years indications are that from 10 to 15,000,000 men will be out of work with no jobs for them, did not prove uplifting. His further counsel that the party faced a grave test and that unless it made good it would die, didn’t quite hit the spot. That the decidedly faint applause drawn by Senator Lodge for his de fense of his stand on the league of nations was regarded as significant. At the same time his emphatic de clarations that ’’organized labor not only should be recognized but that it also should organize” and that the railroads could never again go back to operation such as they conducted before government control, and that henceforth the government must ex ercise a watchful interest in their direction, was regarded as a marked step forward in his thought. That Governor Morrow, telling a simple heart interest story of homely cabin life in Kentucky, stole the whole show from the other speakers and would make the best convention chairman of any of the trio. Morrow indulged in a bit of art for the artists and it made a great hit. It was his first appearance in a re publican pow-wow' of national im portance and, being the republican governor of a democratic state, which the republicans hope to carry next November, his performance was the talk of the political leaders assem bled. League the Issue—Lodge. Lodge’s speech was listened to with great interest. He declared that the republicans already had two "great, progressive measures upon which to go before the country.” One of these he said was the Cummins-Esch rail road bill, defining the terms under which the roads were returned to their owners. The second was the blocking of "President Wilson’s plan to foist upon this country an alliance with European powers” (hat would have “endangered the nation by making for war.” The league, freedom of speech and “freedom of government from pres ent bureauC-ratic state” were among the leading issues of the coming campaign. Lodge said. As for the league, he said "there has been a great change of sentiment and I be lieve a very small minority, indeed, now favor our entering a league un der the exact conditions laid down by President Wilson." The dinner was "dry,” the only “wet” thing about it being motion nipinroQ of hnw tn miy th#> nIH fnoh. ioned palate teasers. This went on until the crowd rose to Its feet in anguish and chorused: “Stop, our hearts are breaking.” Other stunt* included pantomime and theatrical jabs at the democratic administration In general and Presi dent Wilson In particular. 8trong for Hoover. Formal discussion of candidates was taboo, but Informal group com parisons of the merits of those run ning developed a strong Hoover sen timent. There were present, in ad dition to the artistic talent, Wood, Hoover, Bowden, and Johnson cam paign leaders of more or less prom inence. But a canvass taken showed a majority of «he 250 present for the former food administrator. It was so pronounced, in fact, that some of the Hoover fans considered drafting a resolution of thanks to the nation al committee for the party and sug gesting that. It was the opinion of a "great number" of those attending the dinner, that Herbert Hoover was the best man for the republicans to nominate. The idea was abandoned, however, when those in charge of the event said such action would prove an embarrassment to the na tional committee. Among the pro-Hoover men pres ent was R. A. Carothers, publisher of the San Francisco Bulletin, who told me that the Hoover sentiment in California had grown to such pro portions that he' certainly would get a good bunch of delegates if, in fact, he did not carry the state. Caroth ers said that the trade unionists in San Francisco have come out for Hoover. BEER BILL PASSED. Albany. N. Y„ April 24.—The New York senate today passed a bill to legalize 2.75 per cent beer by a vote of 27 to 23. The bill was sent to assembly for concurrence. ... . - ■ ---r—— “DIAMOND DYES* DONT RUIN YOUR MATERIAL — Women! Don’t Buy a Poor Dye That Fades, Streaks, or Runs. Each pneknge of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any women can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color Into worn, shabby gar ments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.! Buy “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind —then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card.—Adv. Her Preference. The man next door had a close clipped mustache while father’6 face was smooth. And Mary Ellen looked on the neighbor with something akin to nwe. Also a longing came Into her heart. And one day she voiced It. Father was getting ready to shave when Mary Ellen happened to come Into the room. She put out a protest ing little hand. “Oh, daddy, don't 'shave,” she begged. “I would like to jhave a whisker daddy.” There Is nothing more satisfactory after a day of hard work than a line full of snowy white clothes. For such results use Red Cross Ball Blue. Why Charles Left Home. “Charley, dear,” said young Mrs. Torklns, "I feel that I am developing n. sense of humor. 1 have made up something about prohibition. Does a bootlegger—?" "l’es, yes! Go jn!” you know they used to say those who trifle with liquor got tight; I'm ex plaining as I go along.’’ ‘‘If it’s a secret, don’t tell It.” •‘Well, this is it: Does a bootlegger suffer much from tight shoos?” To Have a Clear Sweet Skin. Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, If any, with Cutlcura Oint ment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cutlcura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c euch.—Adv. COUNTRY OF BEE KEEPERS In Llithuania the Production of Honey Has Become an Important Na tional Industry In Lithuania, when a bee stings a man ho turns the other cheek. Aud almost literally, at that, because It Is a sin to kill a bee, and no one ever commits that sin intentionally. As a result of their natural fondness for bees, Lithuanians, with the growth of their economic system, have devel oped bee raising from a general social custom to an important Industry. Thousands of barrels of honey are ex ported from Lithuania annually. Almost everyone in Lithuania has at least one bee hive. Sometimes they have swarms of thousands. But It Is common even In the cities to have a man serve you mldus that if made from the honey gathered In his garden hive. Midus, the national drink of Lithuania, is made from fermented honey. Grasshopper Bait. A year ago the grnsshopper ate up nearly $100,000,000 worth of our win ter wheat. Science at once set about devising some scheme to control this pest. They mixed a concoction, on an enormous scale, known ng “grasshop per bait,” making 4.5G5 tons of It, or enough to fill 183 large railroad cars. To mix this bait they used 500,000 lemons, eighty-three tons of white ar senic and other Ingredients In similar proportion. The bait was then scat tered over a great area in Kansas. The grasshoppers ate it freely, with the expected result. This year there are no grasshoppers in Kansas.— Beys' Life. 25 Cents will buy . a big package of POSTUM Cereal • i weighing over a pound, net. I What are you paying for - coffee ? jy jaaajaw* 2a8feisfccs«adsl s '*■*■*. . ... /. « •» * -*V —*» * ‘ f./ 4S»* 1 -',. ..-.i.• :; ... The children love Wrialey’s—and it's aood for them. Made under conditions of absolute cleanliness and brought to them in Wrigley*3 sealed sanitary package. Satisfies the craving for sweets, aids digestion, sweet ens breath, allays thirst and helps keep teeth dean. V V * Costs little, benefits much. % -A10 V i MOST PROLIFIC HYMN WRITER | Fanny Crosby Credited With the Com position of More Than 6,000 Pop ular Religious Lyrics. Fanny Crosby, the blind writer of | more than 6.000 hymns, bad an inter esting If uneventful career, according i to a recent sketch in "Along Broad way,’’ musical magazine. She lost her eyesight when only six years old and | 12 years later, at the New York Instl ! tute for the Blind, she met and fell in ! love with tlie blind musician, Alexan der Van'Alstyne. They were married and lived happily, Mrs. Van Alstyne afterward becoming a teacher at the institute. Many of Fanny Crosby’s best known hymns are to be found in the popular Moody and San key gospel hymn books. The simple earnestness and true re ligious spirit of her hymns make them ns popular as ever. Some of the best, including “Jesus Is Calling,” “Only a Step to Jesus,” “Come, Great Deliv erer” and others have been sung by great artists and recorded for the phonograph. Removes Red Ink Stains. To remove red Ink stains from table linen spread freshly made mus tard over the stain and leave about one-half hour. Then sponge off and all trace of Ink will have gone. NEEDED TO TALK OUT LOUC Doughboy Might Have Had Rlgh Idea, but Surely He Had Never Driven Mules. Returning soldiers tell a good stor of a mule driver In France. He wa driving a four-mule team hitched to <• ration wagon and, ns he told the storj he lost Ills way In the night and tnl» and drove right through the America' trench lino, which wns not ootitlnuou at (lint point, and started rtunhlin along an old road which led across N Man's Land. He had gone a few rod when a doughboy jumped out of a III tenlng post and began to signal to lib with both hands. "What’s the mailer?" shouted th driver. "Hush !’’ said the doughboy In a to and agonized whisper. "You're heao ed straight toward the German llnet For God’s sake turn around and don speak above a whisper." “Whisper, h-1" boomed th driver. "I’ve got to turn four mule around.” Why Not? "In your address to the convei tlon—” "I shall confine myself to plain con nion sense. It Is an experiment, br why shouldn’t It work?”—Louisvlll Courier-Journal.