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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1922)
DOES LAUNDRY WORK AND HOUSEWORK TOO Surprised to Find Her self Feeling So Well Taunton, Mass. — “I used to have pains An my back and legs so badly, with other irouDies tnat women sometimes have, that my doetor. ordered me to stay in bed a week in every month It didn’t do me much f ood, so one day after alking with a friend who took Lydia E Plnkham’s Vegeta ble Compound for about the same trou bles 1 had, I thought I would try it also. I find that I can work in the laundry all through the time and do my housework, too. Last month I was so surprised at myself to be up and around and feeling so good while before I used to feel com pletely lifeless. I have told some of the girls who work with me and have such troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham’sVege table Compound, and I tell them how it has helped me. You can use my testi monial for the good of others.’—Mrs. Blanche Silvia, 69 Grant St., Taunton, Mass. It’s the same story—one friend telling another of the value of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. LATE Death only 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 Iddney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles—the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on every bos and accept no imitation A safe, dependable and I effective remedy for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Influenza, Heaves and Worms among horses and mules. Absolutely harmless,and as safe for colts as it is for stallions, mares or geldings. Give “Spohn’s” occasionally as a preventive. Sold at all drug stores. I A Matter of Location. All followers of Blackstoue know that a divorce ease requires two wit nessgs who are property owners. In the proceedings in a recent trial in Indianapolis, one stich witness was called to the stand. “You say you own real estaie?” asked the attorney. “Yes, sir. I own a lot.” “Where is this lot, In Indianapolis?” “No, sir; in Jamestown, Ind.” “Where in Jamestown?” “In the town cemetery.” FREEDOM FROM LAXATIVES Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced Them. Pills and salts give temporary re lief from constipation only at the ex pense of permanent injury, says an eminent medical authority. Science has found a newer, better way—a means as simple as Nature Itself. In perfect health a natural lubricant keeps the food waste soft and moving. But when constipation exists this nat ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medi cal authorities have found that the gentle lubricating action of Nujol most closely resembles that of Nature’s own lubricant. As Nujol is not a laxative It cannot gripe. It is in no sense a medicine. And like pure water it is harmless and pleasant. Nujol is prescribed by physicians; used in leading hospitals. Oct a bottle from your druggist today.—Advertise ment. A Weary Landowner. “Some day your boy Josh will own the old place.” “Yes,” replied Farmer Corntossel; “tint I dimno whether it'll make him happy. It seems to me he’d have more time for rest and comfort if he could Jes qualify as a farmhand, an’ draw regular wages without no argument." Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION I BELL-ANS 1 1—Hot water ^WzZMJ Sure Relief ! ELL-ANS 254 find 754 Packages, Everyythere « ► T. R.’s WARNING. ► - ► Theodore Roosevelt. Carnegie ► Hall Speech, March 20, 1»12. h The leader for the time being, b whoever he may be is but an In i' strument, to be used until broken ► and then to be cast aside; and If he Is worth his salt he will care ► no more when he is broken than a soldier cares when he la sent where his life Is forfeit in order I- that the victory may he won. In (he long fight for righteousness the watchword for all of us Is spend and be spent. It Is of little ► matter whether any one man ► fails or succeeds; but the cause shall not fall, for It Is the cause ►- of mankind. We, here in America, V hold In our hands the hope of the ► world, the fate of coming years; ► and shame and disgrace will he h ours if In our eyes the light of r high resolve is dimmed, if we trail ►- in the dust the golden hopes of ^ men. ► THE KLAN MAKES ENEMIES. IT is reported that the Harding ad ministration is to make war upon the Ku Klux Klan. As a first step it Is expected that the president will * indorse E. B. Peddy who as an inde pendent democrat is running against Earle B. Mayfield, regular demo cratic nominee and klan candidate, for United States senator from Texas. It is earnestly to be hoped that the report is true. Already the republican organization in Texas has come out for Peddy, the G. O. P. senatorial candidate having with drawn in his favor. If anyone needed evidence of the perniciousness of the klan’s activi ties it was furnished at a convention of the order recently held at Kansas City. ‘ 3oth men and women,” says the news dispatch, "were urged to vote as Americans, irrespective of party, and to vote only for Protest ant Americans at the coming elec tion.” This is very interesting advice, its two parts being mutually destruc tive, a fair sample of the klansman’s muddled thinking. First, people are urged “to vote as Americans, irre spective of party,” and then they are urged “to vote for only Protestant Americans.” Obviously it is impos sible to follow both of these pieces of advice, for a voter cannot discrim inate against a candidate on relig ious grounds and at the same time vote as an American. One of the noblest of American principles is that which forbids discriminating against a person on account of race, creed, or color. If it be true that the Harding ad ministration is determined to fight the klan, Mayfield, the klan candi date for senator in Texas, might as well give up now even though the democratic nomination which he has is tantamount to election. The Sen ate is the sole judge of the fitness of its members, and with a republican majority urged by a republican president not to seat Mayfield, his chances of donning the toga would not be worth a cancelled one-cent stamp. Northcliffe's Attack on “K.” Frederic William Wile, in Saturday Evening Post. Northcliffe considered that his pre eminent war service was the exposure of Kitchener’s personal responsibility for tile shells tragedy in 1915. He risked his liberty, life and business prosperity by that ruthless attack on the national idol. Asked why lie assailed "K” in such hammer and tongs fashion instead of berating the war office Im personally, Northcliffe whipped out: "Because you never get anywhere by beating around tiie hush. You must men tion names and fasten blame exactly where it belongs. Kitchener is war min ister. It is his duty to see that tiie army is properly armed; and I said so.” They burned the Daily Mall on the London stock exchange. Rival papers suggested that Northcliffe ought to he taken to the Tower and shot for high treason. Public libraries banished ills publications from their reading rooms. Advertisements were withdrawn and sales dropped by the tens of thousands. "Retter lose circulation than lose the British Empire,” was Northcliffe's com ment when the vendetta conducted by Kitchener's idolators was in full swing. Punch printed a scathing cartoon show ing John Bull trampling the Daily Mall into the mire. Yet Englishmen lived to admit that Northcliffe’s exposure of the shells’ trag edy saved the day for Britain. When Northcliffe died the circulation of the Daily Mail was the highest in its his tory—1,800,000. Queen Mary and Mary Queen. A happy incident marked tlie visit of tiie queen to Aberdeen, where she re ceived the honorary degree of LL.D. of the University. Her majesty’s engage ments included a visit to tiie Aberdeen Orthopedic Sub-Center. One of the pa tients at the centre is the 10-year-oid daughter of a soldier who died in the war. Tiie pensions ministry had sanc tioned her admission to tiie institute, with tiie view to the cure of Infantile paralysis from which she suffers. When her majesty came to the child's cot, the little occupant lifted a bouquet of sweet peas from the coverlet and handed it to the queen. “What is your name, dear child?” asked her majesty, "Mary Queen," replied the girl. The queen nat urally imagined that the young patient had misunderstood her question, and was greatly delighted when Informed that the girl's name actually was Mary Queen. Patting the child on the head, her majesty smilingly remarked; "A coincidence, indeed, and a very nice name, I am sure you will agree." — - - — -_ _ . % England pays $50,000,000 first in stallment—of interest—on her debt to America. She will pay all unless sentimentality says “never mind." England owes the money to citizens of this country. If she does not pay, they must pay in more taxes. Eng land owes billions to her own citi zens. If any debts must be cancelled why not cancel the debt that Eng land owes to Englishmen, instead of the debt she owes to Americans? “Englishmen owning consols would not like that,” you say. Quite aa, but Americans will not like $5,000. 000,000 of extra taxation. Cancella tion should b«tin at homo ♦ FROM WAR ZONE. ♦ Leva* -..— . The first American citizen to re turn to the United States from Smyrna, with a thrilling story of his experiences there, is Louis Buiten kant, a New York violinist, who was caught while on a concert tour of the world. Influx of Negroes, Largely From U. S., Since War Is Causing Serious Alarm. BY CHARLES McCANN. London.—Restriction of negro im migration Into the United Kingdom is demanded by "John Bull.” in an article which declares both that negroes are responsible for much of the crime in England and that white women in increasing numbers are as sociating with them. American negroes who came over as “jazz” artists, as well as others who come to England to be educated, remain here, the article charges; some of them to become criminals others to associate with white women. “If there is one thing more than another about the West End—the v white-light district—of London which 1 strikes an Englishman recently re > turned from overeseas with horror and disgust,” the article states, "it is the enormous number of negroes and Asiatics of assorted tints to be found parading about, and th • lighthearted fashion in which so many white girls enter into close relationship with them. Came During the war. “Before the war, these ‘gentlemen of color' were few and far between. They were mostly to be found in the neighborhood of the docks, and the only white women who associated with them were drink-sodden crea tures who had sunk to the lowest depths of degradation. Now, these people saunter about dressed up like dandies, and white girls hang on their arms. "Poorlv paid Londion shop girls seem to fall an easy prey to some mysterious glamor which appears to surround a black man, hut if they knew the truth, they would not have lost that healthy sense of shame at being seen in the company of a negro which was largely a protection to an older generation. Many Came from U. S. “Many of these negroes have been Imported from America as jazz-drum mers and exponents of the barbaric noises which the Yankees-are pleased to call music. Others of the colored invaders have been brought here for educational purposes. A very large proportion of them do not return to their homes. 'Some of them may be found ir> street markets selling quack nos trums. Others, having acquired a medical degree, set up in the poorer districts as cheap doctors, and many of them are under suspicion of mak ing illegal operations their principal source of income. A large number have been convicted of being con cerned In cocaine traffic, arid there is scarcely a single unpleasant feature of the underworld In which they are not involved. "It is high time restrictions were placed on this colored immigration, otherwise the country will be branded with an ever-increasing population of half-castes.” METHD01STS IN CAMPAIGN TO RAISE $85,000. Mitchell, S. D., Oct. 20 (Special).— Methodists in the state are b( ruling their efforts to raise $85,000 to pay off the indebtnesa of Dakota Wesle yan university by Nov. 15. If they are successful in accomplishing this feat, tlie instruction will not onlj bo benefited i.y a clean financial slate, but it will be able to collect $23,000 from the national Methodist organi zation. A state wide campaign has been launched aw* is being pushed with great vigor. In Mitchell, alone, Dr. E. I). Kohlstedt expects to raise $25,000 of the total $85,000. At one meeting in the Methodist church 31 units of $100 each was subscribed in less than 10 /.linutes. FARM BUREAU OFFERS REWARD FOR THIEVES Canton, S. D., Oct. 20 (Special).— The Lincoln County Farm Bureau has offered a reward of $100 for the capture and conviction of any one stealing poultry, hogs, harnesses, or any farm products in this county. This action was taken by the execu tive committee at its meeting on Oc tober 12. Vassar underwear that fits your form like a glove and defies old j; an Winter's worst elements. That's the kind we Jrwve. Clever Clothes iihoo. Has Never Felt Better in All Her Life Thousands of frail, nervous people and convalescents everywhere have testified to the remarkable power of Tanlae In bringing back their lieulth, strength, and working efficiency. It seems to quickly Invigorate the con stitution and is n powerful foe of weakness. Mrs. Mary Choklat, 1*115 X. Broadway, Los Angeles, <?allf., says: "Before I took Tanlae, I was so weak I had to he helped from one room to another. My nerves were shattered and my digestion so poor I was almost afraid to eat anything, but now I am In perfect health and will always be grateful to Tanlae." There Is net a single portion of the body that Is n^t benefited by the helpful action of Tanlae. It enables the stomach to turn the food Into healthy blood, bone and muscle, puri fies the system and helps you hack to normal weight. (Jet n bottle today at any good druggist.—Advertisement. Could Do Better Wholesale. Film Star—How much will you charge to get me my divorce? Lawyer—If you’ll agree to let me handle all your divorce suits for the next ten years, I'll make you a special price.—Life. Women have no business in poli tics until they are able to throw mud straight. I-*—— - iiize ■ Ifour Do your decorating with the nationally accepted wall tint in beautiful nature colors—artistic, sanitary, economical, the crcte and and durable. circle printed in red. j Instead of!£alsomine| or Ujgf/ Papci^ When coffee Is gpod, It Isn't good for you; when It’s bad. It does no harm. syj fi flVl» swrWrCWi HU lilt QBao Hair Color Restorer — Safe aa water— apply It aud watch result*. At all good druggist* TV. or direct from HESSIC-ELLlS. Ctcxni.lt, Hil*,T«a AfJKNTS—Very lutost toilet articles, per-, lumes and novelties. Fast sellers. Sure repeaters. Big profile. Free sample case. Leo-Jacksoti to., Avondale 7. Clurleaetl, O. Ilcr.i.tifiil Cloth Holla Finally M ole uitd KeM. Origins! piitternar plans and face nhape lie currency. Mrs. McKay, Chandler Springs. Abu £'OUX CITY PTG. CO, NO. 43-1922. insures Fresh Charm to Old Shawls PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints ns vow wish Tired, but Ready for Dance. Irene—Oh, Phyllis, I'm so tired I can hardly stand on my feet. I’m ready to drop. Phyllis—So am I. Are you going to '.hat dance tonight? “Dance tonight? Of course I am!” —London Answers. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of 0ASTOHIA, that famous old remedy for infants nnd children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use for Over BO Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castork AND THEY GET AWAY WITH IT Truly, the Female of the Species Ic More Fortynate Than the Inferior Male. 3 - Two eases in Judge Chesenro's court. First, the graceless male arrested for speeding after lm\Ing imbibed two glasses of claret. $250 or ISO davs in fail. Second the graceful maiden who drove lu r limousine into a man. failed '<• stop and render assistance, bumped into a cai> and hit a flivver. And all without a drop of claret. Ten days in Jail—suspended. Tim graceless male might have done a lot of dnmsfjje, of coarse, hut actual ly Ids guilt was confined to “reckless driving.” The graceful female did do a lot of damage. Hut, of course, she never meant to, and she couldn't help it, and she was nervous, and there were tears in her eyes instead of claret on her breath, so there you are! Votes for women. The ladles, bless 'em !—I.os Angeles Times. * % In Public Life and in the Home. “The fact that a man is a favorite son docs not prevent an election going ugafust him.” “True," replied Senator Sorghum; “the public doesn’t like to show too much partiality. Sometimes a favorite son meets with the roughest disci pline.” » WHERE FORMALITY IS WAIVED Introductions Not Absolutely Demand ed When Gentlemen Engage in Game of Craps. Alto Jockson (colored) wus Indicted for stealing money from the station agent of a railroad. As llie railroads were then under the control of the government, the trial was In a United States court. The station agent, who was white, testified that he did not know Jackson j and had never seen him before the day i of the theft. Jackson’s defense was ingenious. He did not deny that lie got the money 1 from the agent, Imt claimed that he • non it. The presiding judge seemed nstoind ed, at the defense, and asked: “lio you mean to tell me that you wm this money from the agent shooting craps?" “Yes, sail.” "Why, the agent doesn't anew you— never saw you before that day I" “’Deed, judge, you don't have to know folks tub shoot craps wlf 'em!” —Judge. Shelley Manuscript in Prize Bag. A copy of a rare pamphlet by Shel ley was sold the other day nt Soth eby's, London, England, for J^G.OOO. Nothing was said in the sale cata logue of tlie copy, and that forms one of the Jilile romances of the sale room. It belonged to thu late Baroness Bur dett-Coutts, and got hidden and unrec ognized In a bundle of music and other things in one of the sales last spring of the baroness’ literary property. Tills i bundle was knocked down to a London ! bookseller for less than ?r», and was then passed on, apparently without proper examination, to another book seller, for about -$50. It was this sec ond owner of the bundle who found that he had indeed drawn a prize. Age may not be garrulous, but It is sure to tell on a woman In the course of time. More folks have opinions than ever (lid, but things go wrong just the same. r *J ,. *!.'1'vf'v'v*'■*•>*” iS HSAPTV IN M Utv liOX “KURMOLA ’’ Is a ajetlii-Moil in«m v to}* W«m ttmtdovs utivt«lfcrs fv« >lt« t::imp.i*i- rj. tun. mi»th-puichub. n. ifipli*** wanri.»;*A wonder ful f'ico b*(*iii,ll. M.il fl.fcfv I KK* POOKl-KP. dr. c„ h. n«i«my co f r)73 » •»«-usm » > twi-nao E»Ali<«!E3T KAl.t BALSAM r^tnoi** l untmi t'. 15 trr^n^lr P» llli*f l;«*5lP:V5 CoI< r t V^s J3e'u!y to Gr*jr «it>< 1 ic-J Hu "v.v'Vi* il<<* : l'r«' .‘T y. M’fiDSKCOfSNO nr.nDV.'i OnraC, Cal l-in.3. glow :*5l p.ita. •t»n«*ir<*9 eo Jr. I or 6 tot t» f'H't, mukty wrt!Ulnsr f *. v. I* a k iha l i>r at I»rug* L'is-n. IIig.-oi fh^oiirtf : Wo-■« • « ■ (-cl . N. V COPPER ALWAYS IN DEMAND Durability cf the Metal H;(s Made It Almost Indispansftb’e for Variety of Purposes. ! I I The ninny uses of copper may be imagined from the vise of the output. It is said that if the United States were to cense producing, either all the trolley ears or all the armies of ttie world would cease operating, for out side of Michigan and Montana there is not enough copper in existence to sup ply noth. In Iho building trade copper is in great demand on account of its dura bility. At first glance the amount of copper seems to be negligible in com parison with Iron and steel. It is used for smt! tilings us roofing, flashings, cornices, gutters, drain pipes, leaders and ventilators. These are nearly all copper in the large oflice buildings. la the Woolworth building, in New York, which is today the world's tallest sky scraper, there is approximately a mil lion pounds of copper used for roof ings, elevutors and Interior decoration. Itegin in time to finish without hur ry. % . r iiiftrn. . r - • wmz - ~ SLEEPLESS nights and daytime irritation, when caused by coffee drinking, often require a call on the grocer to avoid a later call on the doctor. Postum, instead of coffee, has brought restful nights and brighter days for thousands of people—together with Complete satisfaction to taste. You will enjoy the full, rich flavor and aroma of Postum, and nerves will be free from any possibility of irritation from coffee’s drug, caffeine. You can begin th® lest today with an order to your grocer. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages, for those who prefer to make the drink While the meal is being prepared) made by boiling fully 20 minutes. Postilm for Health “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cerea! Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.