Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1922)
GOULD NOT HIT A LICK FOR MONTHS Petersburg Resident Says She Had About Lost Hope of Getting Bet ter—How Well and Happy. “Tanlac has been such a blessing to me I can’t help singing Its praises,” ■aid Mrs. T. 3: Archer, highly esteemed resident of 1147 Shepard St., Peters burg, Ya. • "1 had Indigestion so bad I couldn’t eat a thing without being in misery for hours, and -the pain around my heart caused by the gas seemed all I could st&nd. I constantly had headaches and awful spells of dizziness. Then to make matters worse rheumatism in my arms, shoulders and kr^cs al most drove me to distraction, and for three months I couldn't do a stroke of work. ‘‘1 had Just about decided It was no use to take any more medicine when my husband brought me a bottle of Tanlac.' Now 1 never have a touch of Indigestion. Headaches and dizzy spells are a thing of the past, and rheumatism has left me entirely. I" never have known a medicine to equal Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Full of Bullets. "Scribson didn’t stny «long in the mountain country.” "I thought he went there to get some atmosphere for a story.” I*U a .11,1 l.iit n foil ,1 ii'no frAln w A TV and the ntiuosphere was too metallic.” The Cuticura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep It cleat by making Cutfrura your every-day toilet preparations. The Soap to cleans* and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and per fume. No toilet table Is complete Without them.—Advertisement. Heinrich's Share. Heinrich—Vot vos you doing, HansT Hans—I vos my vill making. To mein vife everything I give—to mein sister the remainder I leave—to mein brudder the residue shall have—und all that vos after that left ofer to you, Heinrich. Is.—Boston Transcript. SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION I 6B ELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 254 and 754 Packages. Everywhere BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re mltfng from Iddney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look for tha nemo Gold Medal on every bos eod eccept no imitation Tin Can. An old lady was crossing the street the other day. A dog ran into her with such force that It knocked her down. Just then a light auto ran over her. A gentleman witnessing the ac cident come to her assistance. He said: “Lady, did that dog hurt you?” She looked at hint a little dazed and replied : “No, the dog didn't hurt me, It was the tin can tied to its tail.” UOyCkroduc* Baby Carriages & Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page Illustrated Booklet The Lloyd Manufacturing Company (HtyuHoJ- WabfiM Co.) Dept. B "* Menominee, Michigan (18) SCRAP U. S. COURT RULES, LABOR’S AIM A. F. of L. on Eve of Its Con vention Is Ready for Drive to Defeat Harding Regime and Elect New Solons. Cincinnati, June 12.—Plans to scrap supreme court decisions considered adverse to labor will be made by the American Federation of Labor at its annual convention which opens here M onday. "Even the supreme court cannot prevail forever against a united pub lic sense of our outraged justice," de clared Matthew Wol), vice president of the federation Sunday night. "The convention will be devoted to the business of developing a strategy against the powerful forces of indus trial and political greed," he added. Determined to Win. This strategy, say grim, determined delegates, will upset the decisions by defeating the Harding administration and electing congressmen who will pass laws rescinding the court action. They propose to use ail the finan cial strength they can muster in their fight against old guard lawmakers. They plan to put hundreds of speak ers on the stump. » One of their principal targets will be Senator Lodge. They say the Massachusetts election will be a repe tition of the administration defeats in Indiana, Pennsylvania and Iowa. Plan to Abolish Rati Board. And wnen tney nave none uhs intj hope to abolish the railroad labor board which recently reduced wages ©n transportation lines. While delegates seem unanimously in accord with this, the convention will act be without friction. One of the bfg iights that loomed up Sunday night will come up when some of the building trades unions attempt to have the carpenters thrown-out of the convention. President of the Federation. It was because Samuel Gompers, saw this coming that he went before the building trades department Sat urday and asked them to Invite the carpenters back into their fold and patch up their differences. He was turned down cold. The Molding trades men are bitter because the carpenters withdrew last year rather than submit to a decision against them in a dispute with sheet metal workers. Gompers Defeat Big Topic. The' Gompers defeat is the one top ic among delegates. Many cannot understand why a leader of his diplomatic ability should make such a proposal in the face of such opposition. His reason, however, was to heal the breach and prevent the bigger fight to be made against the carpen ters on the convention floor. It was his only chance. He took It and lost. This slap does not mean the build ing trades love Gompers less but that they hate the carpenters more. Gom pers will no doubt be re-elected pres ident .of the federation. No one has come forth yet to oppose hint. All to be Re-elected. Indications are that all the present officers will be re-elected. In discussing the campaign which Gompers said the convention will map oict against "political and Industrial greed." Mr. Woll said: "We have not shaped the Issues that confront us. They are shaped by those who consider humanity least and profits and property most. "Our ranks are solid within. This Is fortunate, for we need all of our thoughts and strength to use against the enemy without. "Corporate wealth has been we'dltig Its units together for the purpos*. ' restoring industrial autocracy. H has Invaded political fields more strongly than ever to aid in its program. Enter With Optimism. "However, we go Into our conven tion with optimism. We have su preme faith in the American sense of justice. Tyrants, no matter what their guises, must find their Water loo. Even the supreme i ourt cannot prevail forever against a untied public sense of outraged justice. "The handwriting is on the wall. The great, blind wave of reaction that followed the armistice has stopped. It is receding. The advantage Is again with progress. There Is a most des perate struggle ahead, but every sign of the hour points to the outcomo." Gompers Discusses Issues. Speaking of the issues faced by la bor Mr. flompers said Sunday night: "Those who oppose and antagonize our movement have heaped issues up on us. "We are shocked by things that have happened. Twice within a few days the supreme court of our land has rendered decisions fitting only to tlie dark days of old. There is a hoistrous and brazen movement at work to destroy every progressive in stitution and to submerge human rights for the sake of profiteers and industrial autocrats. "Our consideration of industry and industrial problems will be from the point of view of service to the masses of our people. Our consideration of political problems will be from the point of view of freedom and pro - gress for humanity." COL. LOVELAND DIES IN FRISCO San Franclspo, June 12.—Col. H P. Loveland, dean in point of service of public utility commissioners in the United States, died in his home here Sunday afternoon. He had been a member of the California railroad commission continuously since 1907. He was one of the best informed men in the country on transportation prob lem*. Ha was born in Ni9# York in 1851 HALT HUNT, WARD CASE GANG PLOT Powerful Group of Blackmail ers Is Determined to Ob struct Search for “Bill” Jackson and Charlie Rogers. Universal Service. White Plains, N. Y., June 12.—The powerful group of blackmailers in volved in the Ward mystery are mak ing desperate efforts to obstruct the Bearch for '‘BiU" Jackson and Charlie Rogers, the fugitive witnesses who are hidden somewhere in the Adrlon dacks, it was declared Sunday. Information has reached the West chester authorities tnat the super blackmail band have supplied almost unlimited funds to keep Jackson and Rogers from telling their stories to the authorities. The latest Informa tion from the border country indi cates that the fugitives are being harbored in an underworld retreat in Clinton county. This secret hiding place, according to information reach, ing White Plains, has been used at various times by fagitive smugglers and rum runners. Authorities Consider Plant. If Rogers and Jackson are not cap tured before the May grand Jury completes Its investigation of the slaying of Clarence Peters by Walter S. Ward, they probably will be brought before another grand jury. In case Ward Is Indicted for murder In the first degree, as Is being freely predicted In White Plains, the testi mony of Rogers and Jackson may be used to secure a superceding indict ment. It was learned Sunday that when tne grand jury reconvenes xuesaay there will be about 26 witnesses un der subpoena to testify. The most Important testimony Is expected from Ralph Ward, brother of the. confessed slayer, who Is expected to tell much of the alleged blackmail plot In which his brother was concerned that led to the killing of Peters. The story of blackmail told by Ward will either fall or stand on the testimony of his brother. Ward’s Wife Under Subpoena. If Ralph Ward corroborates Wal ter's story In detail, the defense will score a great victory. He will be called upon to produce his bank bookB and canceled checks. The au thorities are anxious to get these to ascertain the truth of the widely cir culated stories that Walter borrowed large sums of money from Ralph to meet the demands of the blackmail ers and made frantic efforts to get further loans- on the evening of the murder of Peters. In addition to Ralph Ward, V/ a. Beryll Curtis Ward, wife of the slay er, and her mother. Mrs. Anne Willard Curtis, are under subpoena before the probers. Just what testimony Mrs. Curtis can give in clearing the case Is a mystery. There is much specula tion In W" ite Plains as to just why she has been summoned. Another witness concerning whose testimony there Is much speculation Is Mine. "Fifi" Zeigler, former governess In the New Rochelle home of Ward. Tills woman has been sought by the au thorities for a week. Saturday, Mar tin Taylor, of St. James, L. I., com municated with the Westchester au thorities and told them that lime. Ziegler was employed In his home. A subpoena server was Immediately dispatched with the necessary pa pers that will require her appearance before the grand jury Monday. KflTO TO REMAIN By Retaining This Post and Becoming Premier He’ll Carry Out Arms Parley Program, Is Report, Universal Service. Special Radio Dispatch. Tokio, June 12—Admiral Baron Ka te. who has accepted the premier ship of Japan, will retain also the post of minister of the navy which he held in the. Morn nml rPnlcnh:inhi i abincts to personally carry out Ja pan's obligations under the Wash ington disarmament conference trea ties. His selection and acceptance means Japan will carry out the spirit of the agreements. Rato's delay In ac ceptance brought the Seiyu-Ral party to terms and while his cabinet Is lar rely a Selyu-Rai bodiy, repre sentation on the several posts indi rat s the admiral secured majorities in 1 oth houses before aeceptanee and brought -hitherto Conflicting elements together. Baron Uchida remains foreign min ister In the new Rato cabinet and War Minister Yamanashl also re tains his post. This is taken to in dicate there will be no change In the foreign policy pursued by the Rato ministry from that of the preceding cabinet. MAN KILLED. BIG DAMAGE IN TWIN CITIES’ STORM St. Paul, Minn., June 12 <U. P.)— One man was killed and buildings damaged along the Mississippi river in the Twin Cities by a storm Friday night. One building at Fort Snelling reservation was partially wrecked aa'd about 75 large trees uprooted. Severe lightning, heavy rain and terifie wind marked the storm. Andrew Lynder was killed wben struck by lightning. WET FEET BRBfG COUGHS AND COLDS Until entirely rid of a cough or cold, look oat They are a source of danger. Just • few doses of Fo-ru-na T 81 fl 8 Afl A Two generations have known taken soon after exposure or 8 |_|I8 Q PE-KU-NA and its astonish firstmanifestation of trouble | 88 Kg InH Ing success in the relief of will usually break a cold or ■ ■■ ■ wm ■ cvtarrhal diseases. Tbe pro diseipate in a hurry the most % per medicine to have on hand CwnuUnt cough. TltlM KMtlClWtMCJ llBlfj tor everyday Ilia. TABLETS OR LIQUID ,.[ SOLD EVERYWHERE KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE BIls! Putnam Fadeless Dves 52s ® Vain Hope. Wife—I spent the afternoon shop ping. , i Hub—Not much etse, I hope.—Bos- i ton Evening Trnnseript. i Important to Mothers i Examine carefully every bottle of . CASTOItIA, that famous old remedy j for Infants and children, and see that it In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria TIME HAD BROUGHT CHANGES Aunt Jane Not Now Quite as Con- , siderate as She Had Been in the Courting Days. In the days when Uncle Joe and Aunt Jane were courting they sat in the garden one night under u summer jnoon, silent and adoring. "Joe, dear," suddenly said Aunt Jane at last, "I want to ask you some thing." "Ask me anything, darling.” "Something is tickling my neck,” she whispered. “If I let go one of your hands to drive it away would you mind very much?’’ Their home Is now noted for Its ex treme neatness, and Uncle Joe lias been thoroughly trained to keep It neat; how thoroughly Is shown by the fact that on a recent afternoon he went Into the kitchen to get a drink. For a moment Uncle Joe stood before (he sink gazing at the sinning faucets. “Guess you’ve Just washeJTup the sink, ain’t you?” lie Inquired at last. “Yes, I have,” she replied. "Why?" “Well,” exclaimed Uncle Joe, with a slight sigii, “I did think I'd relish a drink of water, but I guess I cun get along without It.”—Los Angeles Times. Literary Amenities. George Moore, the English novelist, and a group of other litterati were dis cussing recent books. Mr. Moore wished to refer to the author of a new publication, but could not recall his name. “Yon know,” said Moore, “the man with the funny mime. Dear, dear, what Is it? You know, a stupid name, a silly name.” “Shaw?” sug gested some one. “That’s it,” said Moore. "Shaw! What an extraordi nary name I” The Tie That Binds. Kriss—“Is tie marriage contract binding?" Kross—“Yes; It keeps a Chicago Plans 25-Story Garage. Among the latest novelties of nu omobile eonventences is a proposed lutomohile garnge of 25 stories, In Chi •ngo, to cost $1.2(X).(XK). After the >wner or driver deposits the ear In the mildlng, an elevator carries it upstairs ind stores IMn Its allotted space. All his work is accomplished by n worn in operating at a keyboard on the first loor. SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS They will last twice as long if you Shake nto Your Bhoee ALLBN'H FOOT EASE, he powder for the feet. It takes the fric lon from the shoe and gives quick relief to 'orns, Bunions, Callouses, sore, aching, swol en, tender feet. Shake Allen’s Foot Ease nto your shoes and enjoy the bliss of feet without an ache.—Advertisement. EXAMPLES OF REAL OPTIMISM Dnly Fair to State, However, That They Are Not Actual Happen, ings of Record. “Fire? Fiddlesticks, young man. l'he booklet says tills hotel is abso ntely fireproof, (in away and let me sleep.” “What's this—from the Income tax jureau? Good! They probably are sending me a refund." “I don't seem to be able to get cen :ral, Mary, but I’m sure those burglars ivont be through In the cellar for some lime yet.”" “It's n good thing Jack has gone >ver to Gloria. He'll appreciate me all the more nfter be tires of lier. ’ “Lots of time, George, denr. Just Iry again and give her a little more pas. That tiuln will stop rather than lilt us.” “I feel I'm going to lose my petti coat before another block, but I’ll probably look snappier without it.” “Ten years In Sing Sing? Thank you, judge. I’ve always wanted to wear a light suit, but 1 never had the courage." “Triplets? Hot dog! That Just com pletes the children’s baseball nine!"— Life. More Artistic. “Dearest,” he said, sighing like a furnace, "it doesn't seem like the same old smile you used to give to me.” "Oh, no, Jack,” replied the sweet thing, “this Is a new one. I have been studying at a Bchool of dramatic art.” —Florida Tlmes-Unlon. All things are difficult before they tire easy. Western Canada Land of Prosperity offers to home seekers opportunities that can not be secured elsewhere. The thousands of farmers from the United States who have accepted Canada's generous offer to settle on FREE homesteads or buy farm land in her provinces have been well repaid by bountiful crops. There is still available on eaay terms Fertile Land at S15 to $30 an Aers — land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre—oals, barley and flsx also in great abundance, while raising horses, cattle, sheep and hoga is equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. With such success comes prosperity, inde pendence. good homos and all the comforts and conveniences which make life worth living. Farm Cardans, Poultry, Dairying are sources of income second only to grain growing and stock raising. Attractive climate, good neighbors, churches and, schools, good markets, railroad tacilitiea. rural telephone, etc. For certificate entitling you to re duced railway ratea, illustrated litera- , ture. maps, description of farm oppor tunities in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia, etr write 0. L COW, Imu 111. Wttirlem. 1.0.; W. 1. OERRETT, Room 4. Bra Bldg., Oaths, Bah.; I. R. GARRETT, 111 Jacksoa Strut, SI. Paul, Bins. Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy Ssap 25c, Ointmsat 25 and 5Uc, Talcaai 25c. LOOK OLD? Up quickly — atop* daudrufT. At all good druggiut*, 75c, or direct from Hwaic-EOb, C&mubCb. Mdapluo. T«a. 3IOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 24-1922. HAD-NAVAL OFFICER GUESSING Peculiar Combination of Names Seemed to Be Almost Too Much , Out of the Ordinary. While Lieutenant I’oinnianiler H. B. 1’nrsons, navy recruiting officer at Houston, Tex., was sitting at his desk i a lew oii.vs ago a young man entered < and said lie wanted to enlist. "Wlmt is your name?” t'.ie officer asked. “Bryan Dry,” was the reply. “You are it namesake of William Jennings Bryan, I take it,” suggested tlie officer. “Yes, sir.” “Wlmt is your home address?” was the next question. * “Moonshine Hill.” l’arsons found on further Inquiry) that there is a Moonshine Hill In Tex-1 as and that Bryan Dry was >nc of its j young inhabitants. Without more quest-1 tioning. ilie applicant was signed up! for a term of service in the navy,—/ Kansas City Star. < What Figures Are For. \ “What good are the figures set down1 In these railway time tables?” asked! tlie sareastle and angry would be pas-! senger. < "Why,” explained tlie genial station* master, "if It weren’t for them figures, tve’d have no way of tindin’ out how * late the trains are.” ( A life of employment is n life of en-1 joyment. j’ IlWin ou(i]>pcu HIT. I M W1M.Y «JU miU niuim WUHC lllfrt* /111 UUIIC91 I11UIIB WVJ U Iff »1B gllUU US Sun. are none. ' IiIm bond. , Here’s a real treasure from Nature’s storehouse /^OOD old Mother Nature has placed in wheat and barley the wonderful food properties which build and sustain life and health. Many so-called “refined” foods are robbed of vital elements which the body needs. Grape-Nuts—that famous wheat and barley food—brings you all the natural goodness of the grains in perfected form, with a crispness and flavor that charm the appetite. “There’s Ct You will find Grape-Nuts an ideal RcdSOYl" dish for breakfast or supper-time. Ready to serve from the package, with cream or good milk. Order Grape-Nuts from your grocer today. i ’ , J Grape'Nuts—the Body Builder Made by foatum Cereal Company, Ins. Battle Creek, Mich. V_ }