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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1922)
SPENT HALF HER TIME IN BED Farmer’s Wife Tells How Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her a Well Woman •'ll Carter’s Creek, Tenn. — “Three years aeto I was almost an invalid. I spent half of my time in bed, being afflicted with a trouble which women of a certain age are apt to have. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’sY csetsMs Compound Tablets OSea Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. I am a well woman now and have been for two years. I can work as well as tmy one wno is younger anq qa i am a farmer’s wife J have plenty t<j do f^£ I cultivate friy'own garden, raise "many chickens and do my own housework. You may publish this letter as I am ready to ao anything to help other women as I have been Sowell and happy since my troubles are past. ’’—Mrs. E. 1. Galloway, Carter’s Creek, Tenn. Most- women find plenty to do. If they are upset with some female ailment and troubled with such symptoms aa Mra. Galloway had, the smallest duty seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambi tion and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. Wt believe it will help you greatly, for ii baa helped others. ItcpreMinttttlvee IVuntcd for This Territory, Qooil position for active man or woman, whop >r part tlmo. Seattlo Fisheries. Seattle, Wash. ACCEPTED SAM WILEY'S WORD Honest Individual Had Said the Eggr Were Fresh, but Tlmo Will Not Stand Still. There was no doubt about It—he was very angry when ha entered the village grocery shop. “You sold my wife some eggs yes terday, Mr. Peavey," he said. “Yes,” said Mr. Peavey, genially. “I believe I did.” “And you told liar that they were fresh eggs.” “Yes; I did.” “But see here, Peavey, you had no business to say they were fresh eggs!" “Why not? I bought ’em fresh from Sam Wiley.” “I don’t believe it. Sam Wiley’s an honest, man.” “Well, Sam said It all right. lie came in here with a basket full of ’em, and put ’em dowif on the counter an’ exchanged ’em for a box of bis cuits.” “When was this?” “Oh, I dunno. ’Bout three months ago, 1 suppose.” The people who lack sand have some difiiculty in cementing a friend ship. j E-slp TSiat Bad Backs ARE you tortured with constant baclc ■ ache—tired, weak, all unstrung after the least exertion? Evening find you worn out and discouraged? Then look to your kidneys! When the kid neys weaken, poisons accumulate in the system and cause nagging backache, stabbing pains, headaches and dizziness. You feel nerveus, irritable and “blue,” and likely suffer annoying bladder ir regularities. Don’t wait. Neglect may lead to serious kidney sickness. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! A South Dakota Case John E. Ander son, retired farm er, 1117 S. Pleasant St., Canton, S. D., says: “My kid neys caused me a great deal of suf fering. My back ached so I could hardly bend or stoop, and It was Just as hard for me to straighten. My kidneys acted Irregularly. Doan’s Kidney Pills rid me of the back aches and strengthened my kidneys.” C«t Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN'S VSSV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief by regularly taking LATHROP’S The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, ail druggists. Guaranteed. Look for the nan. Gold Modal on every box and accept bo imitation BEAUT* IN EVER* BOX “KfkEMOI.A" Is a medicated snow v,Lite cream tHa-. does wonders for tho complexion. Removes tnn.moth-patches,pimples,eczema,etc. A wonder fal fuco bleach. Mull ti.25. FKKB BOOK LET. PH. C. H. BERRY C0.t 2»7» Michigan Avuua, CHICAGO LEAVES IOWA BRIDE AFTER HEATED TIFF Was Imposed cn by “Design ing Woman,” Professor Pleads—Divorce Suit to Be Withdrawn. BY GENERE FLACK, Universal Service Correspondent. South Pend, Ind., Nov. ZJL^Frof. John P. Tiernan and his wife were re conciled today. The professor, humbly seeking forgiveness, returned to his South Bend home, leaving his bride of a day to return to her home in Hari sejlj la. tomorrow the Tiernan divorce, which was annuled after the former law professor at Notre Dame had marrledi Mrs. Blanche Brimmer, pretty divorcee, will be withdrawn, it was announced today. “I made a dreadful mistake,” Tier nan said when his first wife quieted dfown after a 10 minute scene at the South Bend railroad station. "I have played the fool this time. I have made the very same mistake that my wife did.” New Marriage in Tangle. Tiernan and Mrs. Brimmer had come to Chicago for their honeymoon which was cut short by the revocation of his divorce by Judge Chester Mont gomery. Adding to the complications of his hectic romance with Mrs. Brim mer, Prof Tiernan said that she had expressed a doubt as to whether she was really divorced when she married him. Prof. Tiernan pondered the state ment. Relaxing into tolerance, he embraced his “new wife” and iomily kissed her farewell, returning immed iately to South Bend. 10 Minutes of Abuse. Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, his first wife and amazing figure in the Poulin pa ternity case, awaited him at the sta^" tion. When the train stopped and her husband alighted, she wheeled on him. For 10 minutes she poured out a tor rent of abuse. Tiernan, his sterness melted, looked on dazed. His eyes were feverish Throughout the tiiade he remained mute and, foflorn. He offered no ex cuses but begged only to be taken back. Mrs. Tiernan’s fury spent, the two took a taxicab and returned to the Tiernan home. Later in the day they announced that they had become completely re conciled. Their reconciliation, it was said, will be made a matter of court record tomorrow and tlie Tiernan di vorce suit and cross complaint will be completely dropped Calls Bride “Designing.” Learning of Mrs. Brimmer's former marriage and her alleged doubtful divorce in Iowa, Tiernan’s wrath turned on his late "bride.” “At a time when I was distraught with madness over the turn of events In ‘Gussle’s’ trial. I pave ear to the unctious words of a designing wom an,” Tiernan said. “When i was disconsolate, Mrs. Brimmer offered her sympathy. Soon we were exchanging letters, first at the rate of one a day and then twice a day. The letters grew more torrid. “When I wired her that I had been granted a divorce she came to me on the next train. We met in Chicago. Friday we tried all day to get a mar riage license. I bought her a wedding rtng qnd a new hat. Finally we de cided to go to Crown Point and were married there. Quarrel on Honeymoon. “I was reminiscing a little, telling her what a good girl my first wife was down in her heart. Then she in sinuated that 1 had married her for her money. Then came the information that she had been married to three other men. She had told me only of one. who had been killed In a railroad accident. She had deliberately lied to me, betrayed me. “I never saw two persons such op posites. Gussie, emotional, sentimen tal and Blanche, quiet, reserved and accomplished. I know now that I love only Gussie.” Calls Up First Wife. Tiernan immediately after his mar riage to Mrs. Brimmer, it was learned today, grew remorseful and called his first wife on the telephone, addressing her as "Dear Gussie,” “Baby Doll,” and other endearing terms. This, Mrs. Brimmer said, brought on their quarrel a few hours after they had been married. The Tiernans’ plans to forsake South Bend and sell their home, the scene of the violent episodes of the past few months, will be adhered to. "Billy" the year old baby whose pa ternity the professor denied, will ac company them with their two daugh ters. The children, it was announced, will be placed in a Chicago institu tion until Tiernan locates a position with some legal firm. EDUCATOR ASKS DAMAGES. Los Angeles, Nov. 25 (A. >\)—I>r. Ernest J. Lickly, assistant superin tendent of the Los Angeles city schools, and a nationally known edu cator. has filed a suit charging Mrs. Elia Bagnell, a club woman with libel and asking damages totalling $15,000 as the result of charges she recently filed with the Los Angeles county board of education against him and four teachers and one attendance offi cer of the city schools. Tekamah, Neb., Nov. 20 (Special).— Andrew Vinsonhaller, 21 years old, son of Judge Vinsonhaller of Omaha, was instantly killed near here early Sunday morning, and Helen Hoagland, daughter of an Omaha lumberman, was very seriously injured when the automobile in which they were riding struck a railing of a culvert. A piece of the railing hit Vinsonhaller under the chin and penetrated the barin. The same piece of railing also crushed the side of the head, of Miss Hoagland. Two other occupants of the car were not seriously Injured. CONGRESS ASKED TO PROBE KEAN Reported Use of Government Buildings for Ku Klux Ceremonies Rouses Congressman. Universal Service. Washington, Nov. 24.—Conces sional Investigation of published re ports that the Ku ivlux Klan had invaded the United States capitol building and In full regalia staged an Initiation ceremony was demanded by Representative John \V. Rainey, democrat, of Illinois, today^ Representative Rainey introduced a Jofnf resolution providing for an In vestigating committeo of three sen ators and four members of the House. The committee would in quire also into assertions that the state, war and navy and other gov ernment buildings have been made use of for klan ceremonies. Deny Ceremonies Held. Coincident with the introduction of the resolution, Elliott Woods, sup erintendent of the capitol building and grounds, announced that investi gation has shown that no such cere mony had taken place in the capitol buildings. The inquiry' was con- I ducted by Mr. Woods, David S. j Barry, seageant at arms of the Sen ate, and Joseph G. Rogers, sergeant ! ^t arms of the House. Mr. Woods said: “Neither the police force nor the mechanical force, which are on duty at the hour of the night when the Ku Klux ceremony Is declared to have bten staged, knows anything about any such event. It might be possible that some Individual took some per son into his private office for such a purpose, but I hardly believe this would have been done,” Senators and representatives are privileged to invite any persons into tiieir offices at any time. Officials and employes of the two Houses have access to the buildings. * Formal Permit Required. A formal permit, however, is re quired for any ceremony anywhere In the capitol building or grounds. No application was mad? for a klan ceremony and n<^ application hus been granted, it was declared. President Harding is prepared to take federal action against the Ku Klux Klan whenever federal statutes are violated, it was stated authorita tively todaj^ at the White House. Thus far, it was learned, the presi dent has no information indicating that klan activities have interfered In federal matters and is aware of no federal Investigation now in progress. The federal government, the presi dent feels, should not become in volved in purely state affairs con nected with the klan and its activ ities. —f— KLAN LEADER EVICTED. Newi York, Nov. 24 (U. P.)—Efforts to establish a recruiting branch of the Ku Klux Klan at Forty-second and Broadway collapsed today. The management of the Hotel Hermitage, located near New York’s most famous corner, announced they had virtually evicted the Rev. Oscar Haywood, who had a room there and who had stated he would make it his headquarters for recruiting Ku Klux Klan members. Haywood left the hotel at the re quest of the management, according to Frank C. Hurley, manager. This followed Mayor Hylan’s action in sending a telegram fre.n French Lick Springs to police here ordering that the Ku Klux Klan be prevented from organizing in this city. Althought Haywood is evangelist of Calvary Baptist church, that institu tion does not sympathize with the klan, it was stated today by Mrs. John Roach Stratton, wife of the pas tor. Dr. Stratton was away frbrn home, hut Mrs. Stratton, speaking in his behalf said, “No one in the United States is more violently opposed to the principles and purposes of the Ku Klux Klan than my husband.” This answered the assertion of Mayor Hylan, in his telegram, that he had seen reports that Dr. Stratton sympathized with the Ku Klux Klan. j Mayor Hylan’a Letter. Mayor Hylan’s letter in part fol lows: "The dispatches from New York this morning indicate that the ku klux klan is getting busy In our city. If this is so, I desire you to treat this group of racial und religious haters as you would the reds and the bomb throwers. Drive them out of our city as rapidly as flrou discover them. As sign your most expert detectives to this work, and as you secure the names of any of the organizers or members or this secret organization, be sure that their names are given to the press so that the citizens of our city may know who are supporting this vicious and destructive secret so ciety. It is unfortunate that the fed eral government did not take a more firm position in this matter when the governor of Louisiana appealed to his excellency, President Harding, for federal action.” A. WOULD SEND 'EM TO PRISON. Universal Service. Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 24.—John Bag gett, a member of the state legisla ture, announced today he would in troduce a bill in the next session making it a penitentiary offense for a man to wear a regalia of the Ku Klux Klan when off his own premises. NEW KANSA^GOVERNOR AFTER ALLEN'S COURT Pittsburgh, Nov. 24 (A. P.)—Gov ernor-elect Jonathan M. Davis, in speaking to a large crowd of shop men and business men here last night, i pledged himself to repeal of the 1 Kansas Industrial court and to re placing it with "an American law.” Ho declared that the present law violates the fundamental principle of the gov ernment and it must also go. he said, "because of its expense, unworkable ness and tendency to become a foot ball of politics.” IRISH BURN KING GEORGE IN NEW YORK Effigy Ceremony Follows Pa rade of 5,000—Men and Women Beat Off Police Re serves With Fists and Clubs. Universal Service. New York, Nov. 26.—King George of England was burned In effigy and police reserves from two stations wore beaten off as a climax to a parade of 5,000 Irish republican sympathizers tonight. The parade started following a meeting protesting against tho im prisonment by the Irish Free State by Mary MueSwiney. Miss Mac Swiney’s brother, Paul, was among the speakers. The police attempted to break up ttie parade when it was learned that no permit was obtained but they were beaten back by men and women wielding clubs. Two policemen were knocked down and disarmed. Attempts to break up the parade wore not successful as the paraders were strengthened by hundreds of curious who did not seem to know what it was all about, but followed. When a dummy of King George was set ablaze, a fire alarm was turned In, but the effigy was destroyed! be fore the engines arrived. Police'usked that a hose be turned on the crowd, but the firemen refused. It was midnight before the crowd dispersed of lts own accord. CHILDERS NOT BITTER. By Dennis O’Connell, Universal Ser vice Correspondent. Dublin, Nov. 26.—Republican ad- ! herents are now attempting to stir sympathy by asserting that Ersklne Childers wished to become a Catho lic before being executed und that the ■free state officials refused him per mission to receive a visit from a priest. They are also predicting the early release of Mary MacSwiney, who Is hunger striking at Mount Joy prison. Mrs. Childers Dazed. Universal Service's correspondent called upon Mrs. Childers. She was calm, though seemingly somewhat dazed by the tragic event. She spoke with quiet enthslasm about her hus band’s work, but showed no trace of resentment or bitterness against hts executioner. Mrs. Childers said that when she saw her husband recently, he de clared that he would he happy to die. It is learned that Childers faced death bravely. The early morning time set for the execution was dark and lie asked that they wait until daylight before firing tlie volley. The request was granted and it was some raitiut s after eight o’clock, instead of the official hour of seven, when he was shot. Cliaitcd With Guards. In tlie Interval lie chatted with the guards and others and wrote several autographs. ]{■ shoo hands with the firing squad before ids eyes were bandaged. Before lie was taken out for execu tion Childers said to the Very Rev. E. H Walter, dean of Kildare: "I am at peace with all the world. I hear no grudge against any one and 1 trust that no one hears any against 4re.” So Much Liquor Seen by Cabi net Officials That In vestigation Is Started. Universal Service. Philadelphia, Nov. 26.—Claims that the prohibition law was openly vio lated following the Army and Navy football game led to the well defined report tonight that several high gov ernment officials who uttend the gridiron classic will start an immed iate investigation. Hotel men said that so many men and women drank intoxicating liquors that quite a l'ew became nuisances and had to lie ejected from the din ing rooms and grills. Cafe owners reported) a. hilarious night, all indications pointing to the fact that bootleggers had reaped a harvest. It was stated that Secretary of War Weeks, who attended the game, started a personal investigation before he left for Washington. Wherever crowds attending the game congregated, one cabinet official stated, the most casual observer could see an ample display of flasks. Tills offlciitl described the conditions as "intolerable ” Prohibition enforcement officers stated that they had done everything possible to keep Philadelphia "dry" rnd minimized reports of "wetness.” DEATH “IN SPIRIT” OF FIRST WIFE NOT ENOUGH Indianapolis, lnd., Nov. 25 (A. P.)— The plea that his wife had "died in spirit” failed to win the approval of the supreme court for Willard W. None?, who was convicted in Floyd circuit court of bigamy. The su preme court today affirmed his con viction and In doing so ruled that the laws of the land took precedence over a “higher spirit" which he de clared prompted him to wed Marjorie Me Fall, his 19-year-old bookkeeper, while his wife was still living. SIMS OFF A LOT OF DOCTOR BILLS 8 Recommends Pe-ru-na for Catarr!) of the Stomach, | Colds and 6rlp P* . ' r.?II'vc Pe ru nl for several years anil can heartily recommend fur catnrrh of the etomath or entire system. 1 always Bct benefit from It for colds one ftVftlke a“new person"^ dOC‘°r b1"* *n,‘ m"ke» R. F. D. No. ». Box 51. Waynesbm/ Suc^.8, 1 Tt Is wiso to keep a bottle of Pc-ru-na In the house for emergencies. Coughs and colds may usually he relieved by a few doses of Pe-ru-na taker In time. Nasal catarrh. Indigestion, con stipation, diarrhoea, rheumatism or other , troubles due to a catarrhal condition of the mucous membranes all tall for Pe-ru-na as tho successful treatment. Tho health build ing. strength restoring qualities of this well known remedy are especially marked after a protracted sickness, the grip or Spanish Mu. PK-HU-NA Is Justly proud of Its record of fifty years as health protector for tho whole family. TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE Ignorance. Senator Mcdill McCormick said at i dinner in Washington: “The League of Nations has failed. To champion it is to allow an ignor ance equal to the copy render’s. “You remember, I am sure, the es cape of A. Savage I,under, the explor er, from Thibet? Lander escaped, you know, but he bore the marks of brutal tortures. “This happened bark in 1009 or 1910. There was a copy reader in Chicago at the time who had never heard of the explorer, Landor, and "hen the dispatch about'hlm came In, the poor ignorant copy reader edited it so that It appeared in ids paper in the morning like {his: '“A savage landor has made its np pernnee In Thibet hut the beast es caped after being badly mauled.' ’’ DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” con tains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stock ings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaran teed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or mu. So easy to use.—Advertisement. Those Permanent Waves. Molly—“I've just had n permanent wave.” Cordelia—“What! Have you taken to radio, too?" Also the good-night kiss comes un der the head of farewell perform ances. A pawned opportunity is seldom re deemed. WL.DOUGLAS $5*6*7&*8 SHOES M! W. It. Douglas shot's art* actually do luatulrtl year a tier year by more people than any other shoe in tiic world. w.L.»uuciLAs:,‘'',rr terial ami workmanship are unequiiled tor tile price. Ills worth while for you to know that when you buy W. L. Wougla* shoes you are get ting the heuellt of his40years rx|>erloncc InmiiUingthehcst shoes possible fur the price. W. L. DOUGLAS»'.T,,8™ worth the pr lco paid for them. Wear them ami rare money. Protection against unreason-1 able profits Is guaranteed by J the price stamped oil every [ I'»ii. ivsvy«'\u ruinrnui W.L.DOUGLAS;^,“T* WJS 110 of our own atoms In tbe W.L l>oujias name largecltlea am! by shoe (leal- Portrait it t\* er» everyw here Ask vour in the shoe deafer to show vou W.L. u-orht lltiandtler Douglas shoes. Only by es- Ike hiyheU ilandard nmlnliig them ean you ap- of qualify alike lute predate their value. Koftisi r,t poeuble cost. The substitutes. Insist upon liav- 'ui''!nlv7tamr*dm lug W.Is.Douglas shoes with m the retallprleo and thennme ..—.- — stamped on the sole. The If ail fir isli hi iwrvkMy. retail prices are the same will fn utitoj. everywhere. /-/ f-J a TO MERCHANTS: If no MJjsv4i>-r/aJUX$ dea’er in your I own knudkl r ff. /- Onaqlm .< hort, vnWe Vreeirlen t df day for exclusive nyklt lo W.t.Dountne ShneCn. handle I hit quick lollinq, to Eyark Street quick turn over line. Mroaktan, Maun. SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 48 -1922: Phones in Turkish Capital. Telephone service in Constantinople Is operated by a ltrltlsh private com pany. The service is good and, al though the number ol' telephones Is now only about 8,000, the people of Constantinople are reported to be ac quiring the telephone habit and the business of the company is expected to increase materially. It is neces sary that nil operators speak both Turkish and French, and many of them speak as many as seven or eight languages. She who has the looks gets ’em. Cen’t Be Penny Wise mil Pound Poollsli Don’t think because you can get a big can of Baking Powder for little money that you are saving anything. There’s Only One Way to Save on Stafce”Day, Use M LUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER B EST —It costs only a frac tion of a cent for each baking. — You use less be cause it contains more than the ordi nary leavening strength. The sales of Calumet are over 150% greater than that of any other baking powder. THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER ▼ Canada i3 the world’s greatest producer of wheat — second only to the United States—yet only about 12% of the tillable area has been worked. Yields of 40 bushels of wheat per acre are not uncommon. Oats have given as high as 100 bushels per acre, while 40 to 50 bushels per acre are ordinary >^| yields; barley and rye in like proportion. Cattle and horses thrive on the native grasses which grow abundantly and corn and sunflower culture are highly successful. ^ Stock Raising, Dairying and Mixed Farming ™ secure for the industrious settler ample returns for his energy. Clearing the cost of one's farm with a single year's crop jias an appeal, and has been done by hundreds of Western Canada farmers. Taxes only upon lanu(not on improvements). Perfect climate, attractive social conditions, good neighbors, churches, schools, telephones, excellent markets and shipping facilities make life happy as well as prosperous. For illustrated literature, maps, description of farm oppertuni* v ties in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia, t reduced railway rates, etc., write G. A. Cook, Drawer 197, Watertown, S. D.; W. V. Bennett, 300 Peter’s Trust Building, Omaha, Neb.; R. A. Garrett, 311 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn. Authorlxad A«ant, Dapt.of Immigration and Col on i ration. Dominion ol Canada