AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
- •
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound b at This Period
Denver. Colorado.—"I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pouna iorsevenveari
and I cannot tell you
the good it has done
me. It is good for
young and old and 1
always keep a bottle
of it in the house,
for I am at that time
of life when it calls
for Lydia E. Pink
ham’s help. My hus
band saw your ad. in
the papers and said
‘You have taken
everything you can think of, now I want
you to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound! ’ So I let him get it,
and I soon felt better and he told me ‘1
want you to take about six bottles. ’ So
I did and 1 keep house and do all my
own work and work out by the day and
feel fine now. I tell every one about
the Vegetable Compound, for so many
of my friends thought I would not get
well. —Mrs. R. J. Linton, 1860 West
83d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing them,
why should any woman hesitate to take
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound if she is in need of help? It brings
v relief where other medicines fail.
i--—
i Guticura Soap
i -Imparts
I The Velvet Touch
j S*»p 25c, OintiMBt 25 and 50c, Talcam 25c.
■ ing or running at tne
I nose? If so, give them “SPOHN’S.”
■ A valuable remedy for Coughs,
I Colds, Distemper, Influenza, Pink
jfl Eye and Worms among horses and
<1 mules. An occasional dose “tones”
I diem up. Sold at ail drug stores.
lLyjMP|w.sHjuwHfaufi tyyjsiTMUHiiar!:,^
r - n
Airing Her Secret.
One evening I was to have a young
man caller. As I didn’t have a new
dress and couldn’t wear my old one,
I dually succeeded In borrowing sis
ter’s.
I was all ready and sitting in the
iparlor when he arrived. He at once
remarked about my new dross. Every
thing went lovely until my little sis
ter came In and said, “Oh, did Eve tell
you you could wear her dress?”—Ex
change.
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIVES
Oiscovery 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 thaC-the
gentle lubricating action of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Nature’s own
lubricant. As Nujol is not a laxative
Jt 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. Get a bottle
from your druggist today.—Advertise
ment.
When the Chaplain Was Ump.
The colored troops were playing
baseball. The chaplain was umpire
The pitcher threw a high one and tht
chaplain yelled:
“One strike!”
The hatter thereupon turned to hi in
and remarked:
“Mr. Chaplain, you’se done judging
deni balls wid your spiritual eye.”—
Everybody’s Magazine.
Y A Year’s Wear JS&jk
m or a New Pair Fre©
I Thst’* our fuarantee of V**
I Mwiyffluil
Suspenders /k/imv.XBL'! I
No rubber. Phosphor Bronx*I/jrg£fi[ / • §
Springs give more, easier
and lasting stretch and // n-vtiH! )^K
never rot. Always comtor-j&f ^Ur hfinmiC. J;;:lir
tablo. Suspenders.- 75c; /.k\ (m'TOpMiii.j
Oerter»,-60c}Ho6e8apport-vJ^ •
fra-25o. Ask Your DealerTl* he ^3Tjm&
haant them, send direct giving deal- g ^Hgy~ r
«*'• ruu. book for iruaraaU* on avary pair.
k W«-W«y fclet ilwil,- c-., Kin. ttt JwJj jSji
^feJDept. F-5S11 Adrian. Mich.
WOMAN LIKELY TO
GET SENATE SEAT
Mrs. W. H. Feiton Probably
Will Become Today First
Woman in U. S.
Senate.
BY WINDER R. HARRIS,
Universal Service Correspondent.
Washington, Nov. 20.—Upon the
unsettled question as to whether or
not yome member of the senate will
interpose an objection. depends
whether Mrs. Rebecca Latimer Felton
of Georgia will be permitted to take
the oath and qualify tomorrow as the
first woman senator.
The best opinion tonight among
senate leaders is that no objections
will be offered and that Mrs. Felton
will be seated. Mrs. Felton herself ex
pressed confidence that technicalities
will be waived and that Hhe will be
accorded the privileges of a senator
for just one day.
Senator Lodge, Curtis, Smoot and
others are disposed to look with dis
favor upon any repuoilcan senator
who would object to giving Mrs. Fel
ton her seat for this brief period. At
the same time they admitted they
could not control the actions of the
entire senate. If an objection is made
by any senator, the entire matter will
end and it will be the duty of Sen
ator Elect George to present his cre
dentials and take the oath. On the
ohther hancV unless some senator does
object, Mrs. Felton may be permitted
to take the oath and have her name
entered on the roll as senator.
uonvenea'at moon.
Called together by President
Harding for the primary purpose of
passing the ship subsidy bill, both
houses of the congress convened at
noon today. A quorum of each house
was present, 81 in the Senate and 291
in the House. Vice President Cool
idge and Speak Giliett officiated in
thetr respective places.
"Among those present" in the Sen
ate and Houstf were a great many
members whose names will not ap
pear on the rolls after the present
congress passes into history. For
discriminating constituencies have
retired them from these halls of
fame, and all of them will be absent,
some of them missed when the next
congress assembles,
Brookhart “Drops In.”
Several of the newly elected sen
ators dropped in to look things over
and find out how it would feel to be
a real senator. Among them were
Bayard, of Delaware, sixth in the
family line to sit in the Senate, and
Brookhart, of Iowa, successor of
Kenyon, and cantankerous thorn in
the flesh of the old guard. They
stayed just long enough to absorb
some of the ponderous atmosphere
which has ever made the Senate a
slowly moving body.
In conference between Senate and
House leaders and White House offi
cials it was arranged definitely for
President Harding to take his mes
sage to the capitol tomorrow in per
son, appearing before a joint ses
sion in the hall of the House at 12:30
p. m.
Both parties, os the result of the
startling upsets in the last election,
will use the special assembly and the
sessions to follow as a battleground
for the presidential campaign of 1924.
Ship subsidy appropriation bills,
attempts to revive the bonus and to
amend the prohibition laws, are to
feature the special session.
“Wets" lost no time in launching
their fight for enactment of a sol
diers’ bonus bill, to be paid for by a
tax on legalized beer.
“Wot" Bill First.
The first bill introduced in the
House was one by Representat!ve
John Phillip Hill, Maryland, republi
can, proposing re-enactment of the
adjusted compensation measure killed
by presidential veto last summer. He
suggested a 20 per cent, per gallon
levy on 2.75 per cent, beer and cider
to raise the neessary funds.
Representative Britten, Illinois, re
publican, announced he would intro
duce a similiar bill.
The usual committees were named
In both houses to notify Mr. Harding
that in obedlenco to his summons,
congress was in session, organized
and ready for business.
CLEMENCEAU DOESN'T
WANT AGE PROLONGED
'“Let Human Beings Die in
Happiness,” He Tells
Physician.
BY A. L. BRADFORD.
United Press Correspondent.
New York, Nov. 20.—Georges
Clcmenceau, visiting ex-premier of
France, does not want his present
ripe old age of 81 years prolonged by
artificial means. He so told Dr.
Francois Leelercq, a New York physi
cian and old friend, today at the home
of Charles Dana Gibson, where he is
staying.
In a characteristically ferocious
manner, Clcmenceau said to Leelercq
when the latter began to tell him of
some discoveries of medicine for
prolonging life: “You keep quiet or
I will kill you. Treat the snakes and
dogs if you want to, but let human
beings die in happiness.”
Clcmenceau was greeted at the
door of the Ritz Carlton today by
Cocile Sorel, French actress, who
kissed him warmly.
PROBING EXPRESS' RATES.
Washington, Nov. 20 (A. P.)—A
general investigation of present ex
press rates to determine their reason
ableness was begun by the Interstate
Comemrce commission today. The
Investigation follows a denial by the
commission of a petition by the Am
erican Express company to reduce its
rates.
“Now bo vs, l have a few questions to
ask, in regard to fractions,” said the
tearhfer. "Suppose I have a piece of
beefsteak and cut It Into 1G pieces, what
would those pieces lie culled?"
“Sixteenths,’ ’answered one bey, after
meditating a moment
Ill KLUX SCARE
FKDESSWIFTLY
Louisiana Congressmen Say
Governor Is Seeikng No
toriety by Bilan
Attack.
Universal Service.
Washington, Nov. 20.—The sensa
tional Ku KIux Klan scare brought
to Washington today by Governor
John M. Parkier of Louisiana, by
night had dwindled into a state polit
ical row.
A White House statement issued
after the visit from the Louisiana
executive was to the effect that in
formation for federal intervention had
not developed.
While Governor Parker was stating
his case to President Harding, mem
bers of the Louisiana delegation in
congress bitterly denounced his al
legations of klan dominance as a re
flection on their state.
They made the charge that Qovernor
Parker is seeking political capital
through an attack on the klan and
that conditions are not as he repre
sented them. They state a'so that
the governor has full authority to
cope with a situation such as he has
described and is in no rvuy Justified
in appealing to the federal govern
ment.
Governor Explain*.
| Governor Parker himself took much
of the "scare” out of the published re
ports. He admitted that he came to
Washington to lay the klan situation
before the government, but explained
It by saying that he only did so In
an effort to have the government look
into interstate ramifications of the
klan.
Attacks on him by congressmen
"who are not posted and do not know
the situation.” he said, will not deter
him from going on with his fight to
suppress the klan, but this, he de
clared, is a matter that the state can
well handle without aid from the out
side.
Gov. Parker declined to state spec
ifically what phase of the situation
he had submitted to the department of
justice and to what extent he had
askedi for assistance. Accompanied
by Attorney General Daugherty and
Louslana Attorney General Coco ho
held a long conference with President
Harding. Mr. Daugherty said:
"The state authorities of Louisiana
appear at this time to be fully cap
able of handling any situation within
their Jurisdiction. There Is nothing
at this tme for the federal government
to do except to gve assurance to the
state authorities that wherever feder
al Interests are Involved the federal
authorities are ready to extend full
co-operation."
—f—
IMPEACHMENT DEMANDED.
Universal Service.
Hammond. La., Nov. 20.—Demands
for the impeachment of Gov. John
M. Parker for his reported appeal to
President Hurding for assistance in
curliink the Ku Klux Klan were
made here tonight at a citizen’s mass
meeting.
A resolution adopted said that
Governor Parker "Is not big enough
to handle the situation.”
The governor’s visit to Washington
to Interview the president on the
question was assailed as "unneces
sary.”
SUITS AGAINST KLAN
PLANNED BY ALLEN
Ku Klux Public Officials in
Kansas to Face Ouster
Proceedings.
Universal Service.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 20.—Ouster
suits against every public official In
Kansas known to be affiliuted with
the Ku Klux Klan will be filed within
24 hours, according to sources close to
Governor Henry J. Allen. The gov
ernor, It Is said, Intends to make the
drive the most drastic ever attempted
against a secret organization.
Kansas, a strong republican state,
has been split wide open by the klan
issue. Kansas elected a democratic
governor in the November 7 election
after W. V. Morgan, the republican
nominee, had denounced the klan.
Scores of Judges, sheriffs and other
county and state officials are said to
be identified with the klan movement.
It is against these that the governor
proposes to bring suit.
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
HOTLY DENIES CHARGES
Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 20 (A.
P.)—Branding as a "dastardly and
damnable tie," charges filed in district
court at Okmulgee, Okla., Saturday
night, against Governor J. B. A. Rob
ertson, alleging that he released a
murder convict from the state peni
tentiary “to kill the county attorney
of Okmulgee county.” The chief ex
ecutive Sunday bitterly denounced the
public official who has "stooped so
low,” as to make the charge.
The charges were made in the fight
of County Attorney James Hepburn
to set aside the change of venue to
Ada county for hearing on bribery
charges against the governor, who is
under indictment for alleged accep
tance of a bribe to allow a defunct
Okmulgee bank bank to continue in
operation. The hearing is continuing
at Okmulgee today.
SULTAN REACHE8 MALTA.
Malta. Nov. 20.—Mohammed VI,
sultan of Turkey, arlved here todny
on board the British battle cruiser
Malaya. Tbe sultan fled from Ills
palace in Constantinople last Friday
after being deposed by the Angora
government. The sultan stated he
had not abdicated, but was merely
"avoiding danger.”
Made for Any Waist.
Cook—'Twos a ciuel blow, mum, that
burglar makln’ off with all yer silver.
Mistress Yes, Mary, but the arm of
the lew is long.
Cook It Is lndade. mum. an’ there's
few know it better nor 1 do.
Chef Had Plenty
But He Could
Hardly Eat
Even nn expert chef for nn up-to
date restaurant, with everything heart
could wish In the eating line and the
skill to prepare It In the most appetiz
ing manner, finds life miserable and
work a burden with his appetite gone
and his health all broken up on ac
lount of stoinaeh trouble.
According to ids own statement,
such liml been the case for two years
with William Lackey, 805 North Wells
St., Chicago, 111., chef at a popular
North Clark St. restaurant, who says
he recently found relief by taking
Tanlac.
Mr. Lackey now boasts of a "won
derful appetite and n stomach that
digests such things ns ham and eggs,
corned beef and cabbage, and rich pas
tries, foods that would have almost
put me out of commission before I
took Tanlac."
“Before I ran across this medicine,"
said he, "I was having to lay off from
my work for a week at a time Just
on account of the numerous Ills I suf
fered from indigestion. But when 1
tell you I have gained fifteen pounds,
*at and digest anything, and am on
the Job every day feeling tine, you may
know how I appreciate Tanlac.”
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
—Advertisement.
First Catch Your Man.
The Visitor—Is your oldest sister
married—the one who was so pro
ficient In all branches of domestic
science?
Philippa—No, nor likely to he. She
wns so busy fittliur herself to be the
wife of a good man that she neg
lected to go after the man.
Unless you see the name “Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Buyer product pre
scribed by physicians over twenty-two
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy hoxey of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of 114 and 100.
Asperln is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of K moaceticncldester of
yallcyllcacld.—Advertisement.
Who's Zoo.
Society women are now carrying
monkeys, parrotB ami even snakes
about with them. To identify the in
dies in question we shall soon want a
“Who’s Zoo?”—London Eve.
Where there is no purpose there Is
no progress.
WL.DOUGLAS
$5»6*7&»8 SHOES AMS
W. Ij. Dou«1m shoe* are actually de
manded year after year by more people
than any other shoe In the world.
w.L.i)OUGLAS:,1:;r.r
terlal and workmanship are
unequaled for the price. It Is
worth while for you to know
that when you buy W. L.
Douglas shoes you are get
ting the honedtof his40 years
experience in making the l»est
shoes possible for the price.
W.L. DOUGLAS^::
wort li Hi* price paid for them.
Wear them and fa.o money.
Protection ngainnt unreanon
aide prottta la guaranteed by
the price (tamped on erery
pair. WWWf.'J WoM PlHWTttUi
W.L.DOUGLAS;1;,T5Y” .5"?S»
UO ot our own *t<re» In tb« W. L. Jhttg/a* name
largecities uml by shoe deal- JJJJ K‘hr£m Yhii
cm evory whore. A*k your i/nrktu It*
?hoe don for to chow von W J* tmyrld. H *(*nd$ for
!>ougla* #hoe§. Only by e*- th? hiphtsi »landar*J
ambling them can you ap- <\f quality at th* Iqw
predate their value. Kotucc **•* poutble«w/. The
n.hsUUUev Insist »pon hav plainly Me^iedJi
Ing W.l,.Douglas shoes with ) he sole.
the retail price and I lio name
•tamped on tho sole. The II Hi 1st rt* Is
retail prices are the same wnl* f*i ritrtg.
erery whom. #> / /V /?.
TO MERCHANT*: If no I'l/ffi n£ lT71Alt-a4
dealer- in your town handle, f u *~7
IT. LOouQla. Ihorl, write to- Pnwrf.nl c
day far exclusive nyhts to W.l- Uontttne ShoeHo,
handle this evict srltinc. 10 Spark Ntrevl
evict turn over line. Brockton, Uieoo.
Special Copy Oyster Karin News, containing
80.000 words, pictures, poems. Rovernc.ent
quotations; full Information lifetime cash
Income from Investing *10 monthly. Mnlled
free. Win. I.eePophsm. Kd . A palachleols. Kla.
i in .. ■ ■■ ■ '» i » ..
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Umbo? e* Dunam# -aiopallalrKalllnt
1 Reoloma Color and
Beauty to Cray and Faded Hal*
«oe. unit (i.mat HmrcMa.
I«tm»n« Chr-n. W>a Fateboaue.R. T.
H1NDERCORN8 k™. <»r~ a*
I(iiiaea. •(*.. pinna all pain, enturw comfort to Ilia ,
trrK maker walking eapr. Ila by mall or atJin#1
rlita. II Iroon Chemical Work#, I'atafcugnu, N. X.
HOTEL MARTIN
In the Heart of SIOUX CITY
Absolutely Fireproof — Raton From f 1 7ft
BIG CAFETERIA - HOME COOKING
i SIOUX CITY PTG. CO , NO. 47-1922.
IA Gives Cheerful New Color Tone to Old Pertains
IU IfCllIS PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish
MADE HER GRIEVANCE PLAIN
Woman Annoyed When Male Escort
Got the Benefit and She
Received the Abuse.
A woman had annoyed many people
oho wore waiting in line for tickets
on a Saturday afternoon at a railway
station. The woman had come up at
the other side of the window, and
though she had been told to get in
line, she had put down her money for
two tickets and had obtained them at
once.
“Just like n woman," muttered
some of the men in line. Hut the
woman turned to the man she had just
joined and burst forth audibly:
“I don’t think it’s fair, Jim. You
make me do that horrid trick of try
ing to beat the line because you say
men never do such things. And wom
en get the abuse. Hut I bet that every
woman who does that has a man some
where in the crowd who has insisted
that site hurry."
Invention Tests Air.
The Farls-London air service has
an ingenious instrument for measuring
the depth of fog above the starting
place at Croydon or Abbeville, and so
to determine whether there Is clyar,
dry weather a few hundred feet up.
The instrument, which is based on the
property of human hair of contracting
sharply on passing from wet to dry
air, consists of a hair attached to a
trigger that holds a ring. The instru
ment is sent aloft with toy balloons
on a string; ns soon ns it reaches dry
air the hair contracts, pulls the trig
ger, and down comes the ring on the
string.—Youth's Companion.
What'a the Use of Spoiling It?
Hotel Clerk—With or without bath,
madam?
The Boy—Oet it without, mother.
This Is a pleasure t>!p.—Life.
SIGHS FOR REAL SUCCOTASH
Oldtimer Deplores Fact That the
Dainty Seems to Have Gone
Out of Fashion.
When I was a boy I was very fond
of succotash, and down In New Kng
lnnd years ago we were told that It
was made as the Indians made It, Just
pole beans and corn boiled together,
and maybe it wasn’t good!
In traveling around the country at
various hotels 1 often ask for succo
tash especially at this season of the
year when the beans and corn are
Just right, but what offerings arc
placed before me under the name of
succotash I
In many parts of the country lima
beans are used In making succotash,
but I don't think the Indians knew
anything about lima beans.
Succotash, Johnnycake, hoccake, np
pie turnovers, frizzled beef, do you
remember them?—From a Letter to
the New York Herald.
Paper for Dark Room.
Modern photographic plates are so
sensitive that often a screen of red
glass In the dark room Is not sufficient
to prevent fogging. A French photo
graphic expert gives tin* following pre
scription for making a paper screen,
which Is 50 per cent more effective
than red glass: Take unsized paper
and dip it thoroughly In 100 cubic
centimeters of water containing six
grams of tartrazine. Then pass It
over blotting paper and dry It. To
render the coloring matter more ad
herent, a little gum arable may he
added, to the solution.
A Total Loss.
Alice—“Did you win your $50,000
breach of promise sull ?” Virginia—
“No; he offered to marry me!”
Only those have lived well who
have not lived for themselves alone.
MADE HIM FEEL THE COLD
Young Man’s Excellent Exemplifica
tion of the Power of Mind
Over Matter. k
The power of mind over matter has
been discussed since mankind found It
self.
Epictetus, the Roman slave, knew
much about It; so did Marcus Aure
lius; Bishop Berkeley of England laid
bis theory; in our day and country it
has been made much of by many per
sons. The lutest advocate Is Emile
Cone, the French exponent of auto
suggestion.
Examples of this Influence may be
discovered anywhere.
In an elevator, for instance, two
young men were discussing the weath
er.
"Pretty cohl this morning,” said one.
“Not so cold,” declared the other,
throwing out his chest.
“It was 30 degrees by my thermome
ter, ” said the other.
"Gee!” shivered the second. ”lf I’d
a known that I’d ji put on my over
coat.”
_ i
Defense Against Airplanes.
Beams of fire as a means for ren
dering airplanes useless us weapons of
war is the Invention of a Yorkshire
(Eng.) research chemist. lie claim*
to be nhle to destroy hostile aircraft
flying us high as live miles by mean*
of huge flames of Arc whose terrific
heat will dissolve the Rfeel structure
of a plane. He proposes to project
the beams or flumes somewhere In the
same fashion that a ray of light 1*
projected by a searchlight. Instead of
the ray shooting into the heavens, a
beam of fire which can ignite the ob
ject against which it Is directed wilt
l>e under 'control. The liberation or
ignition of this gas will consume 11U
the aircraft over a wide area and la
varying altitudes.
IT isn’t so much a question of the number of hours
you spend in bed, as it is of the quality of the
sleep you get. Is your sleep sound and restful, or is
it fitful and unrefreshing?
One common cause of wakefulness at night is over
stimulation from coffee drinking. For coffee contains
caffeine which irritates the nerves and frequently leads to
insomnia.
If you have any idea that coffee keeps you awake at
night, or makes you nervous, make a change from coffee to
delicious Postum.
Th* two forms of
Postum are equally de
licious; and the cost is
only about per cup.
This pure cereal beverage contains nothing that can harm
health, and its flavor is much like coffee. In fact, many
people prefer Postum for its flavor alone.
Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: Instant Postum
(in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boil
ing water. Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who pre- ,
fer to make the drink while the meal is being pre
pared; made by boillig fully 20 minutes.
L PoStum i-oii health
‘ ‘There’s a Reason
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc.
Battle Creek, Mich.
