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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1922)
I CARL UNDER R. r. C. Ns. S. Cox 44, Oaissl, f.'Siiaaoot* THANKFUL DC Dll EJA DID KER FOR GOOD rtilU WM YEARS AGO Keeps the Medicine with Her for Safety Mrs. Carl Linder, R. P. D. No. 2, Box 44, Dassel, Minnesota, writes: “I want to thank you for your kindness and the good your remedy did me years ago. I am perfectly well and visiting in Spokane, Wash. AYere it not for Pe-ru-na I would not have been able to make this trip. I always take your medi cine with me for safety Bhould I take eold. Praise to Pe-ru-na.” As an emergency remedy for everyday ills, Pe-ru-na has been m use llfty years. TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE ^- - ———A a* ermr"" mmm in n—■« I——III■!! ■ 11 II — SI gj Not a Laxative f Nujcl is a lubricant—not a || Ejl medicine or laxative — so p pi cannot gripe. Lj When you are constipated, || ||| not enough of Nature’s K j§| lubricating liquid is pro H duced in tire bowel to keep |y| fgl the food waste soft and By moving. Doctors prescribe ||| ? Nujol because Si PI It acts like Qfcj _ BEAUTY IN EVERY BOX “KRBMOLA” is a medicated enow whit© cream that does wonders for the complexion. Removes tan.moth-patches,pimples,eczema,etc. A wonder ful face bleach. Mall life. FRBB BOOKLET. OW. C. H. BERRY CO., 2»78 Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking tATHROP’S The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on evary box and accept no imitation [cough?! |rryf» A I Try Piso’s—aston- I EEl Krl K i isbirtgly quick re-1 Br & lief.A syrupunlike 1 ■ ■“ I all others—pleas- S | ar.t—does not up- fl i iiT-ir.-ml *et *to“*ach — no k| BrlraTc';!fy' 35c. and BH' |HHinaiUiliMi^60^Tinrwben^i CURES COLDS-LA GRIPPE in 2+//ours in 3 0cu/9 — Standard cold remedy world over. Demand box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait and signature. At AU Druggists — 30 Cents Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Ssap 25c, Oiataest 25 inj 50c, Talcum 25c. SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 52-1922. We are told that truth nib out—and It seems to lie everlastingly out of some people. Nearly -00 alphabets, ancient and modern, are known, of which 50 are now in use. The bent of a man’s mind doesn’t necessarily prove that lie Is intellectu ally crooked. The world exercises no surprise when it sees a skeptical man fall into immorality. Willing workers achieve much, pro vided they do not try to work the wrong man. Only those who travel in the straight *nd narrow path can he depended upon to give us straight goods. Left-handedness is common to only 2 to 4 per cent of the people. Look to Your Eyes Beautiful Eyes, like fine 'teeth, are the result of Constant Gire. The daily use of Murine make* Eye* Clear and Radiant. Enjoyable. Harmless. Sold and Recommended by All Druggists. HUMOR IN INDIANA PULPli Testimony as to Friend’s Eloquence Probably Thoroughly Understood by the Congregation. Dr. Robert J. A ley, president of But ler college, and the Rev. Allan B. Phil putt, pastor of the Central Christian church, are friends of long standing. Each has a keen vein of humor which occasionally crops out at the expense of tiie other. Not long ago, when it was necessarj for Doctor Philputt to he out of the city over Sunday, lie called on Doctor A ley to preach for him. Doctor Aley faced a large audience when he arose to speak and lie prefaced his sermon with the following: “I have long been a friend and' ad mirer of your pastor. 1 have li.«vrd liis eloquent sernrfms many, innnj times. I have heard him in Philadel phia and I have heard him in Indian apolis. As he himself puts it, liretli ren, I have slept under his sermons In three cities.”—Inlianapolis News. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castona A City Thrill. One could tell at a glance that they did not live in the city. Their clothes were new, hut not exactly modish. Then again their baggage hinted that they were rural folks. The way that “Mu’s” fringed shawl, wrapped about some excess raiment, was strapped to the heavy" bag that “Pa” carried, sug gested the country. They took seats toward the front of a Staten Island ferryboat, both puffing for wind. The old gentleman gazed out the door, and as lie observed the vehicles on the deck he nudged Ids* wife. “There's something new, Mu," lie said. “What’s that, Pa?” she asked, as she craned her neck to see. “A horseless am-hu-lnnce,” ex plained Pa, with a tone of pride in his superior power of observation. Eve—and Adam. “The trouble begins when a man says he kas mode up Ids mind to stay at home, and his wife has made up her face to go out.” “Some women spend too much time making permanent waves to make per manent wives.” “The proper length of a woman’s dress is a little jver two feef:” “The only man who wasn’t spoiled by being lionized was Daniel.” “Silk stockings are another presenta tion of tbe shins of society.” “You can lead a rabbit to tbe fur riers, but you cannot make it mink.’’ “There is talk of a world's chemical disarmament. Let’s bggin with tbe blonds as being tbe most deadly.”— From Flashlights, by Thomas Jay. Great Fishing Preserve. Our greatest fishing preserve is n reputation that is assured to the Yel lowstone park, for the park service, aided by the bureau of fisheries, last season restocked its lakes and streams on a larger scale than ever before. Eggs of native trout collected in the pai1< numbered 5,996,000; 2,871.000 of these, developed to the stage of eyed eggs and fry, were returned t<> the wa ters there; to these were addctUTom I outside butcheries sufficient to bring the j total planting to 4,051,000, or double | the number planted in 1920.—Scleuti [ fic American. A Hot One. She—Of corns*; you threw *ome rice at Jack’s weddlAg. He—No; I felt more like throwing a few grains Of common sense. She—1 see, but you couldn't spare them.—Host on Transcript. Spoiled in the Films. West—What do you really think of these film actors? East—I don’t think they’re half ns had as they're pictured.—London An swers. Not There. “Philosophers are plentiful.” “You never run across one in the waiting room of a dentist.” Somehow the less account a man Is the more faith some fool woman seems to have in him. There is something wrong with a woman who can’t generate a few tears at a moment’s notice. Some men can’t stand prosperity; but if a man is prosperous be can afford to sit down occasionally. When the Lord created woman he didn't use a magazine fashion plate, for a pattern. MAN SLAYS THREE, THEN SHOOTS SELF Enraged Rejected Suitor In vades Family Christmas Party—Girl Who Refused Advances Escapes. Universal Service. Seattle, Wash., Dee. 25.—En raged because Helen Engel, pretty high school girl, repulsed his advances, Emil Nenriter, 40, entered the Engel home here Monday while the family was gathered around their Christmas tree, and shot three of the chil dren jdend, after which he turned the weapon upon himself, killing himself instantly. Empty chambers in three pistols he used indicated he fired 19 times. The slain children were: Anna Engel. 17 years old. liana Engel, 14 years old. Lillie Engel. 3 years old. Helen escaped with a brother, Ern est, 15, years old, through a window, while Mr. and Mrs. Engel (led unhurt through the front door. It was Neuriter’s second attempt to wreak vengeance because Helen IOngel would not permit him to se* her. * Hero of Ring Battles and Mat rimonial Ventures Uses Fists in Fight With Holdups. Universal Service. Los Angeles, Dev. 25.—Norman Se'.by, better known as Kid McCoy, hero of a score of ring battles and nearly half as many matrimonial ventures, Monday routed with his fists two armed bandits who at tempted to hold him up on Santa Monica boulevard. McCoy was driving near Vine street when two aimed men leaped on the running board of hls^car and leveling revolvers at him, ordered him to put up his hands. The kid’s answer was a stiff right to tiie jaw of the man standing on the left run ning hoard. This was followed by two more, the final one knocking the man to the street. Despite McCoy's attack neither man dared fire, for the companion of each stood opposite in the line of fire. After dispatching one bandit Mc Coy turned his attention fo the sec ond. He had landed the blow when the man leaped from the car to join his canipanion. . McCoy sped to the Hollywood police station and gave an alarm. Police searched the district but were unable to locate the men. GIRL BARKS LIKE DOG AFTER ATTACK OF ‘FLU’ (Universal Service.) ) Los Angeles, Dec. 25.—Until re cently for 10 months Sigrtd Eklof, 15, and living at 4940 York boulevard*, barked like a dog—so like a dog that dogs answered her bark. Technically, however, it was called a cough, but it kept canines answering hack all night long. A sequel of the "flu,” tho bark refused to yield to any known form of medical treatment until seven weeks ago when her case was laid before Dr. Victor Parkin, psy chiatry and neurology expert. With his first treatment improvement was shown. A powerful emetic was ad ministered. Its mission was to re move “something like a plate” which the girl Incited was lodged near the dlaphragh. The X-ray reyeaipdi no such foreign substance, but the emet ic served to remove the “plats” from the patient's mind. The girl, from wasting away, is now practically re stored to normal weight and health. HONOR CONFERRED ON M’GRAW OF GIANTS Universal Service. New York. Dee. 26.—John J. Me Craw, for 2d years manager of the Giants, Is now president and manager of that club. The honor was con ferred several days ago at a meeting of stockholders, and became known Monday. McQraw will begin the New Year In the dual capacity. Charles A. Htone liam, president of the club since it was acquired, five years ago, from the estate of the late John T. Brush, will continue to he the principal shareholder. The honor Is considered a tribute to McOraw’s deeds as manager, whb ’ have made the club the most pro; perous and successful in the maj< . leagues. JOHN D. JOKES, GOLFS. Ormond Beach, Fla., Dec. 25.—John D. Rockefeller, who arrive^ here at his winter home recently, played his first game of golf over the Ormwood course. He appeared as well as last year and joked with other players. Though ^not fast, Mr. Rockefeller takes pride in keying his score down to his level of earlier years. For the first time in 50 years the legal profession is not the occupation of a ma jority of the members of the House of Commons The new house will contain S3 members who are trade union officials, while only SO members are lawyers. NEW YEAR’S DAY* I dream of purple violets > And golden daffodils, And blue and silver mornings balled With Joyous chirps and trills. And butterflies that sail the breezes With Jewels on their wings, And marshy hollows musical With little piping things. |,'. 1 glimpse a dewy lilac plume, A rainbow In the sky, A tree with apple blossoms crowned, A bee that loiters by. Wistaria on a cottage porch, A bed of tulips gay, And all the pageantry of spring, Kor this is New Year’s Day. —Mina Irving, in New York Hcarld. THIS IS THE MONTH. To resolve To keep tho paths open. To get the accounts In order. To get tho surplus coiawood to market. To prune grapes and other small fruits. To plan tho garden and make up your order for seeds. To keep the pigs warm so that their growth may not he checked. To feed, corn heavily this cold weather. It is rich in heat and en ergy elements. To breed cows for fall calves and ho ready for a heavy milk tlow next winter. To get the horses sharp shod. Neg lect may mean a serious accident or an Injured horse. To keep the hen house clean and disinfected. Here Is the first step In keeping free from roup. To get out the incubator, look It over, order any new parts that may be needed and see that It Is reay for perfect running.—Farm Life. HAPPY NEW YEAR. As wo look hack over the Nov» Years of the past we discover a strange thing. Our happiness at the time did not depend upon our fi nancial condition. Today we cannot bo happy because we are In debt, or because corn Is only 40 cents a bushel. But' we cannot find upon deliberate searching of memory that the luck of money made us unhappy last year, or 10 or 20 years ago, nor that the abundance of money made us any happier. In fact, all past unhappiness have become unreal. The thing that mattered so poignantly at the moment, now matters not at all, while tho simple, tho Inconsequential, the com monplace thing of that day now seems Important and even wonderful. In the light of the past, then, let us not be too absorbed by the worries that will pass away. Happy New Year!—* Farm Life. The Why of 1920. From an Article in the Saturday Even ing Post. In the last presidential campaign I had unusual opportunity to observe au diences that contained men and women in favor of America's either Joining the League of Nations or otherwise becom ing involved abroad and those who were against it. I suppose that I saw audiences in diverse parts of the country that would total more than 600,000 My own opinion on tho merits of the question Is of no value at this moment, but I testi fy to this: When one is used to It and mingles in a political crowd or watches faces whllo speaking or while other speakers are In action, one can drat? ont an astounding amount of sincere oi,Inion from the listeners. It Is diffi cult to say how It conies forth but It comes. It was the white-gloved hand and the black necktie that applauded the pro League sentiments; It was that in describable element In the public, and particularly the American public, noble und fine, hut which none the less has a dangerous desire to be patfmal, to put Its hand on the world’s head. It was "the teachers and tho preachers”—not the ac tual teachers and preachers hut those with tiie tendency. But the antis—the unregenerate, wokf Ishly anti-league majority-said this: Stay out of Europe. They have ,all the cards and we have only the chips.” I understand that Balfour, to whom tills was repeated, estimated the expres sion as being the most damaging argu ment ever presented to keep America minding her own business. However tt.at may be, it was tho composite brevity of the majority, and It Is because the ma jority sees questions as simply as thle that It suspects the Intellectuals and those other estimable silk-stocking ele ments that always are legion In any Idealietla political movement, and who bring complex intensity to our political problems without either tha tact or pa tience or training to apply ideas through normal political action. - - __ •* Wnere Women Rule Men. Frew National Geographical Society Among the Tuaregs, found in the vil ayet of Tripoli, It .1* man tha brute who by all the law* of the country has to obey the women. I»<scent la traced through the mother; woman shows tier proud face to atl the world, while the man goes veiled. In the presence of a woman of noble birth, men cover their face* and heads altogether. The women f;tvo the children what little Instruction hey have and train them to respect and obey ftiem? Bullied and worried by bis women-folk, the Tuareg has no liberty at all. All the goods, tents, camels and clothes are the women's property. The stick he carries and the great wooden box Into which he puts what his wife suffers him to have are all the man possesses and all he retains if for some reason his wife choose to divorce him. In Ghat, when a man goes out after sunset he Is usually followed by o negro servant, sent by his wifo to dog his steps, and woe to him If he forgets hlm If or comes homo too late! lie will rid the door shut and must count hlm 1P lucky If he Is not put onto the oireet altogether. Quite Disappointing. From the London Mall. Millionaire—After sending your son to college, It must he disappointing to have him run off with a chorus girl. Multi Ditto—I should say It was disap pointing. 1 expected to marry the little lady myself! To Be Demonstrated. From the London Daily News. "Now that you two are one,” began the vicar. "Which on*?” asked the demure bride. “Ah,” said the vicar, who was It mar- i ried man. "You must find that out for yourselves.” 4 AND STILL THEY DON’T. 4 4 4. 4 Fred C. Kelly, In Collier's. 4 4 Nothing Is more difficult than 4 4 to make human beings change 4 4 their habits. Kverybody agrees 4 4 that it is wise to brush one's 4 4 teeth. Not to do so means much 4 4 trouble and expense. 4 4 Nearly every newspaper or 4 4 magazine has advertisements 4 4 telling the merits of this or that 4 4 brand of tooth cleansing prepnr- 4 4 atlon. Totftli brushes are to he 4 4 had at a low price In every drug 4 4 store. Vet, according to the best 4 4 estimates obtainable by certain 4 4 big advertising agencies, less 4 4 titan 20 per cent, of the American 4 4 people ever clean their teelh. 4 ♦ 4 44*44*44*4444444444 WHITE PLAGUE SIGNALS. r>r. Tswrt'.ycn Brown says in the tu bcroulosU number of Commonwealth '■hat consumption should b« suspected (vh< n. v. r a person gives a history of an.' of tlie following: Spitting of blond. Blood spitting in any amount, no matter how little, should sup, re t consumption, 1’iCctihig from tile no. o and bleeding due to heart dis ease should not he Included in the spit ting of biood which causes consumption to 1 ■ Huspei ted. IT u: i-;y with effusion. Not every case i f plcuri. y with effusion is due to tubereulo-Is. But such a large proportion of thorn are (about 00 per cent). Every case should be looked on with suspicion. Cough. Cough always suggi is somo involvement of the tangs. Any coughs or cold which persists for more than two weeks should cause luspteion of con sumption. I’; rtitularly In this true when the cause of the ccugh la not apparent to the layman. If therefore an unex plained cough hangs on, It should cause suspicion. If there Is a very goad ex planation of thu cough, the very fact that It hangs on should cause an In vestigation as to consumption. More than once has it happened that a man with asthma has let consumption progress to an uncurable stage because bo thought his «: Ihfna sufficiently ex plained his cough. Likewise with coughs line to cigaret smoking, heart disease, and chronic nose disease. Fatigue. Dr. Brown nays that when a poison complains of fatigue at the end of the day or loss of weight other wise unexplained, or flushing of the face, we should suspect tuberculosis that has not yat attacked the bronchial tidies. Until the disense presses on the nerves connected with the bronchial tubes, there may ne no cough. Until the dis ease begins to discharge Into the bron chial tubes there will be no bacilli In tho sputum. Fistula. Dr. Brown says this Is no unu ual lilstoiv: A famous athlete con sult'd a physician in a Pennsylvania tow a and a diagnosis of fistula was eas ily made. Tho fistula was treated and the lungs were Ignored. When, finally, a diagnosis of consumption in addition to the fistula was made, the lung dis ease was in an advanced stage. Exposure to infection. Contact, re peated contact, prolonged contact, whether in the family circle or outside It. is of great Importance and should, under suspicious circumstances, demand careful study. The above are symptoms which prop erly excite suspicion. They call for careful examination, repeatedly made. If necessary, if careful extunir.utifm Is made on suspicion, diagnosis Is made when cure i3 possible. —f The tJttle Gate Bed. I put it away in the attic today— The little gate bed! And with It a sigh for the years that flew by E;uh mischievous head. As the babies outgrew their bassinet blue Fpstairs we would go, And the gate bed we'd bring so the wee cunning thing Some cum fort w ould know. And toon he would stand holding fast by each hand His little gate bed, And soon he'd grow tall so we'd have to install A twin bed Instead. Then upstairs we would store that gate bt d once more Tilt Johnny or Jane Got so big he would fret in his frilled bassinet. Then we'd get It again! I put It away In the attic today. It’s shabby and worn, And my eyes filled with tears as I thought of the years Since the Bibles were born. Not one toddler left, and 1 feel so bereft! Just an attic o'erhead Filled with ghosts of old joys, a few broken toys And a little gate bed! —Anne Campbell, in the Detroit News. William Jennings Bryan Joins Sen ator LaFolletta in exploding the idea of a third party. Both are experi enced politicians and agree that a tiiird party movement would be chasing will o’ the wisps. “It Is much eutier,” the veteran Bryan points out, “to secure remedies through existing parties titan to organize a party large ' enough to become a dominating influence.” Tl^e citizen who Is disgusted with the two old parties can make his ballot count by exercising the balance of power be tween the parties in voting for the more progressive of two candidates. The House appropriations com mittee’s report that international competition in naval craft has simply been diverted from capital ships to cruisers, submarines, and airplanes reveals nothing new. Close ob servers have known all along that the Washington conference merely scrapped and limited obsolete craft, and instead ot being the advertised groat peace gathering was nothing more than a political gesture. Lafe Bud is goin' t’ launch a big advertisin’ campaign jest t’ see if ther really is any woman that wants to do genera! hourowork, an’ no laundry. Who recalls th’ ole time kid that used t’ doublo up his fists an’ say. “You're twice what you called me”?— Abe Martin. Shopping Early. From the Atchison Globe. An Atchison woman who is hinting for a sealskin mat for Christmas has purchased a dollar watch to give her hu.-band. Merchant Now Eats Anything on | Table “Hy tlie help of Tunlac I have over come a cute of nervous indigestion 1 hud Buffered from for ten or twelve years," is the emphatic statement of Norman W. IJrown, well-known wall paper and paint dealer, of 213 N. Cedar St., Charlotte, N. C. "My stomach was always out of fix and everything disagreed with mo. 1 was troubled with heartburn and dizzi ness, and at times there was a pres sure of gas around my heart that al most cut off my breath. "Since taking Tunlac my digestion j.is line. My appetite is a wonder and , 1 cat just anything I want, in fact, my stomach acts and feds just like h new one and my nerves are : s steady as a die. To put It all in a few words, | I am Just the same as a new man. | It's a pleasure for me to tell my fri nds about Tanluo." , Tunlac is sold by all good druggists. .Advertisement. I---- , BROADWAY AN INDIAN TRAit Prcfint Famous “Bright Light” Path way Used r.s Artery of Trade by the Aborigines. Woekquuesgkew Path Is the Indian ' j title which was given to the rood i through Manhattan island now known i ;'s Broadway. Tin; long, curious name j is ttnit of u trine which once occupied : tlie upper end of the island, nnd it nig ! miles “People of-tho Birch-Bark.’’ So well was tlie street planned that : centuries later modern engineers dis covered that it was almost impossible? , to Improve upon th«» original Wwk i (juaeNgkew path, with It followed the : easiest grades through the Idiis of up | per Manhattan. Broadway. however. 1 was not laid out us a win path. It was a regular artery of trade, and was | used hv the Indians for generations, j Some of (he Indian homes in eaves on the sidr1 of the lnwood hills and i similar ones on the north side of Har lem river are still in existence. Large ^quantities of oyster shells were found In the eaves, and these oysters must have been brought from many miles I away. | Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear ! the face with Cutlcura Ointment. Wash off Ointment In five minutes with Cuti<;ura Soup and hot water. It Is wonderful what Cutlcura win do for poor complexions, dandruff, Itching nnd red rough hands.—Advertisement. No Moro Tethering Pigs. The natives of the island of Guam ! are learning that there is a better way of keeping their pigs al home than tin? common practice of tying them to » fiee or stake by a short rope fastened about the fore leg, according to reports t** the I lilted Stales I >epurtinent of Agriculture. A pen of bamboo which will accommodate one sow and litter, "r three or four growing pigs, and may bo moved frequently, has been iniro oueed by the local federal experiment elation and is gradually supplanting the tying method on the island. No Longer the One and Only. Hubert had loa n the youngest meni her of the family for seme little time, and, as is usual in such cases, had held the center of the stage as far sis that family was concerned. He was somewhat puzzled, therefore, when u 111 tie brother came to take his place. One of the neighbors, seeing Hubert on the street,shortly after the event, said to him: “What have you got over to your house?” “Ps got another Wohert,” the chiW replied. The Whcle Story. “What are the salient details of this domestic ‘triangle’?” “The husband who didn’t understnm) Is suing for divorce from the wife, who wasn’t understood.” “I see.” “And lie lias named as co-respondent the man who didn't understand, either, hut thought lie did."—Birmingham Age lierald. Al* Wrong. “You have no idea vv-hut the West is 'That's true—I’ve only seen It *a tlie movies.” Exceeding the Limit. “Maud tells everything si.e knows.” “Ven, it wouldn't he n had If she would stop there.”—Judge. Thf* annual (low of the Mississippi carries to the sen about 400,tXHitOUtf tons of solid matter. Full and the world may laugh—rine and It will applaud. SOS’** §Btf l?* All >MJ1 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE UrRj, tstn, sttwggra tuvtr makes prop‘s, look very c»d.. i* h.n't urenmrtvr > buttle of ~ Color Restorer will tring buck origluisl Color . quickly—stops d.tsdntl? At &I1 jrood druoetms. ft-:, or direct (rocs tkautUu. fUaafi. WeatAC r**a *