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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1923)
m After Every Meat wwanfs In work or play, It gives the poise and steadiness that mean success. It helps digestion, allays thirst, keep ing the month coor and moist, the throat muscles relaxed and pliant and the nerves at ease. v gH f BOOKS can tell you anything yo< want to know. There’s the right book for every mood and need. Write for Free booklet describing the lat est books, or tell us what subjects interest you. New Fiction loaned at moderate rates The Mail Library Service UWMtMthlt ... HEW YORK Stearns’ Electric Paste is recognized as the guaranteed exterminator for Rats. Mice, Ants, Cockroaches and Waterbugs. Don’t waste time trying to kill these pests with powders, liquids or any experimental preparations. Ready for Use-Batter than Traps 2-oz. box, 85c 15-oz. box, $1,50 - SOLD EVERYWHERE Habit Clings. i One of the clubs, elected ns secre tary the credit man of a store. Aftei the officers had been installed tiiej were asked to speak. The president and vice president spoke, hoping foi the success of the club under their administration. Then it was the credit man’s turn. “You’ll soon hear from-me,” he said “It's just time for our annual duet to be paid. Your statements will be mailed to you and please remit as soon as possible.” SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD’S COAT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” con tains directions So simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other ltir-d—then perfect home dyefng is sure because Dia mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement. His “Surgical Operations,* Will Campbell of Cotter performed two quick surgical operations on him self recently when in stepping from his house he slipped and fell. As he was falling lie twisted his body, throw ing one shoulder out of joint. When he hit the ground the dislocated shoul der flopped back Into place. He did not know what had happened until lie consulted a physician.—Arkansas Ga zette. Night and Morning. Haom Strong, Hmaltky Eye*. If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Bum, if Sere, W. rv/rc: Irritated, Inflamed or TOUR tYLj Granulated,uaeMurine often. Soothes* Refreshes. Safe foi Infant or Adult At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Haiiai Ey» Rawly C*., CUctr CITIZENS OF TOWN SEIZED BY HUNDREDS Prisoners Removed From City —Additional Rhine Cities Oc cupied—British Labor Party Discloses Policy on Ruhr. Universal Service. • Special Cable Dispatch. Essen, Feb. 26.—Two French freight trains which were being worked with out switchmen collided Monday just outside of Coblenz. Several of the French trainmen were injured. A number of French army auto mobiles, which constituted the prin cipal freight of the trains, were de molished. \ Seven hundred arrests were made at Bochum Monday, the'prisoners being taken to Hattingen. Bochum has been entirely isolated from the sur roundiing country. Occupy More Towns. The French Monday occupied sev eral additional towns along the Khine, including Caub, Baehrach and Lorch. Monday’s seizures give them complete control of the rail system on the right bank of the river from Mayence to Coblenz. There is declared to be much in suborBination and mutinying among ♦ he French occupying forces, particu larly at Duisburg. LABOR PARTY STARTS MOVE. Universal Service. Special Cable Dispatch. London, Feb. 26—The labor party’s policy regarding the Ruhr was dis closed Monday by a resolution which will be proposed in the House of Com mons by Ramsay MacDonald^ party leader. The resolution provides for the ap pointment of a committee representing all parties to meet similar commit tees appointed by the chambers of deputies of France and Belgium. The Joint committee of the three parlia ments would then deal with the prob lems of security and reparations. The laborites have asked the French and Belgian socialists to introduce similar resolutions as a step toward a peace which will not be militaristic. Yank Weds German Bride Under Dutch Flag; Happy In U. S. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 26 (A. P.)— Immigration laws were responsible for the expected wedding today on the Dutch motorship Dinteldyk in Los Angeles harbor of Fraulein Mila general, of Treves, Germany, and Damon B. Brodie, .overseas veteran, of Long Beach, Cal. Immigration officials told Brodie, they would not permit Fraulein Gen eral to land on American soil unless she was married to him and therefore became an American citizen and the Los Angeles clerk refused to issue him a marrige license unless his prospective wife accompanied him to the license bureau. . Then entered Radion Captain Keys, veteran skipper of the Dinteldyk on which Fraulein General is a passenger and due here today, who suggested a way out. He said he would perform the necessary ceremony aboard the vessel over the flag of The Nether lands if Brodie would board the Dint eldyk today and Brodie said lie would. And now they are happy in the Unit ed States. REPORT BIG MAIL THEFT New York, Feb. 26 (A. P.)—Theft of thousands of dollars of registered mail from a New York Central train between Syracuse and Albany several days ago was reported by authorita-*' tive sources today. The robber, it was said, was smilar to that in Grand Central Terminal Sunday. The robbers, it was said, evidently worked at leisure in the registered mail, rifling the packages and casting the wrappers out of the windows. Later, track walkers found wrappers strewn along the rightofway, many of which, it was said, bore European addresses. The robbed train was east bound. The similarity of this robbery and the one Sunday in the Grand Cen tral terminal, when the Chicago fast mail train, composed of 10 steel cars, was robbed, led to teh belief that both were committed by the same bandits. GETS RICH; QUITS WORK. Cleburne, Tex., Feb. 26 (A. P.)— C. D. Minyard. employe in the Santa Fe railroad shops, according to rela tives. resigned when he received word that he was an heir to the estate of a relative said to be worth more than $1,000,000. Minyard came here recently from Birmingham, Ala. Minyard's relatives became wealthy in Texas oil development. HUGHES TIED UP. Washington, Feb. 26 (A. P.>—Sec retary Hughes has definitely decided that he cannot leave Washington to attend the Pan-American conferences Although he hoped to arrange his of ficial affairs at the last moment, he has found it impossible to do so. TO^TTelp’oe’VALERA Chicago. Feb. 26 (A. P )—Campaign for $1,000,000 to assist Eamon De Val era and the faction in Ireland which is demanding/the establishment of a republic, was launched at a meeting of delegates from several states to day. i CUtSHJI POLICY Socialists See Menace in Richswehr and Want Troops Disbanded— Nationalists Active. BY KARL H, VON WIEGAND, Universal Service Correspondent. Special Wireless Dispatch. Berlin, Feb. 26.—The secret nation alistic groups, ignoring the govern ment decrees ordering them to dis solve their organizations, continue their activities and threaten to divide Germany into two v:wft political camps, with the socialists and pac ifistic elements on the one side and the nationalists on the other. The socialist faction of the reich stag meets Tuesday noon to discuss whether Minister of National De fense Gessler should not be over thrown. Charge Army Is Menace. Some go so far as to demand that Germany’s whole army of 100,000 known as the relchswehr, be dis solved. The socialists charge that It is useless as a defensive force against a foreign foe, and that as a domestic institution it is constantly a menace to the republic because of its na , tionalistlc tendencies. Deputy Levi introduced a resolu tion in the socialist party group in the relchstag to strike Dr.* Gessler’s salary from the budget. The move will be debated Tuesday noon, and if it should be accepted by the party the resolution will then be introduced in the wjichstag itself and the socialist war ill the national guard will be on. rtacucais suspect minister, Dr, Gessler Is charged by the radical wing of the socialists with failing to break up the relations be tween the reiehswehr and the secret nationalist group -with fascistic ten dencies, with inability or lack of de sire to check his generals from mak ing propaganda for a war of revenge against France. On Friday the Prussian socialist minister of the interior, Severing, called all the provincial presidents to Berlin for a conference. Very significantly it was followed by Minister of Defense Gessler calling all the generals commanding the de fense districts to Berlin for a council. Socialists Excited. This, together with the action of the general commanding the Breslau district sending out an order for the authorities of that district to furnish him immediately the enlistment lists and other information of a military eharcter, has greatly excited the so cialists. Minister of the Interior Severing is reported to have demanded that Dr. Gessler remove the Breslau gen eral, but Gessler refused, the reports say. Karl Radek is reported to be in the Ruhr in personal charge of commun istic propaganda among the French troops. The mutinous actions reported among the French are alleged to be due to the work of Russia’s chief pro pagandist. While this report cannot now be confirmed, the information comes from sources in close touch with the third internationale. FORD HEADQUARTERS OPENED IN CHICAGO Manager McDonell, Republi can, Announces Plan for Independent Candidacy. Chicago, Feb. 26 (U. P.)—National headquarters for the Ford presiden tial campaign were opened in Chicago Monday. Official announcement by the offi cers of the various committees will be made the latter part of the week, Patrick E. McDonell, manager of the offices, declared. “Henry Ford doesn’t know this movement exists,” McDonnell de clared. “We haven’t had any com munication with him. “Speaking only for myself,- the idea is to go ahead and perfect an organi zation to run Ford) for president on an independent ticket. If my wishes are followed we will make no at tempt to get the democratic or repub lican nomination for Ford.” McDonell is a republican. ONE KILLED IN BATTLE OF CHICAGO BUTCHERS Factions of Union Engage in Gun Fight Over Assess ment of Dues. Universal Service. Chicago, Feb. 26.—More than 50 shots were fired in a battle between factions of the butchers union late Monday night at Goldberg hall. William Kensclla, siiid to have been a leader in the organization, was killed. Five bullets had pierced his body. Officials of the union claimed he was not a member of the organization. Three other men are know/i to have been wounded. The shooting is said to have followed an argument over an assessment of dues. NORRIS ASKS*ANALYSIS OF WEALTH IN NATION Washington, Feb 26 (U. P.)—An analysis of the distribution of wealth in the United States was demanded in a resolution introduced in the Senate Monday by Senator Norris, of Nebraska, farm bloc chief. The federal commission would be empowered under Norris’ resolution to inquire into the distribution of lands, monies and all personal prop erty, together with the income de rived from tax free securities. The resolution went over until Tuesday. SINGS WITH JOY WHILE AT WORK Mrs. Banes Says Tanlac Ended Indigestion, Sournes? and Pal pitations and Made Labors Light. “Tanlac has helped me so much I wish everyone suffering like I did would follow my suggestion to use it,” said Mrs. Sadie Banes, 2037 Washing ton St„ Kansas City, Mo., the other day, “Before I took Tanlac my appetite was so poor it seemed beyond cultiva tion, and the little I managed to eat gave me indigestion and caused awful sourness and palpitation. I was simply i miserable from nervous headaches, diz ziness and knife-like pains In my back, always slept poorly, and felt so bad that at times I just had to quit my housework and lie down. “Tanlac was so well suited to my case that it has only taken three bot tles, half of the full treatment, to restore me to perfect health. It makes me so happy to be without an ache, pain or trouble of any kind that I go about my work humming and singing. I just can’t help rejoicing over wltat Tanlac has done for me.” Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug gists. Over 35 million bottles sold.— Advertisement. Britain’s Arable Area Reduced. The arable area of Great Britain since 1918 has been continuously re duced. Land now under the plow is not much greater'' in extent than imme diately before the war, according to a report from the board of agriculture. Tlie total area under crops and grass showed less change in 1922 than for several years past, the ligures being 26.025.000 acres In 1922, against 26, 140.000 in 1921. The arable urea, how ever, was reduced by 308,000 acres, while the permanent grass area was increased by 189,000 acres. Aspirin Say Bayer" and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved sufe by tnilllous for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache t Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 1.4 and JOG. Asperln is the trade marlr of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salieylicacid.—Advertisement. Classic Slang. Considerable so-called slang is clas sic. “Escape with the skin of my tec*th” is from Job. “He is a brick” is from Plutarch. That historian tells of a king of Sparta who boasted that Ids army was the only wall of the city, “and every man ts a brick.” We call n fair and honest man "a square man,” but the Greeks described the same person as Tetragonous—“u four cornered man.” "Every dog lias its day” is common ly attributed to Shakespeare, in Ham let’s speech, “The cat will mew and the dog will have its day.” But 40 years before “Hamlet” Heyworth wrote, “But, ns every man saitli, u dog hath ids dale.” Critic Confounded. Wnpdering into a burlesque bouse, a critic spent some minutes in disap proving contemplation of a lively skit. The skit was based on the familiar theme of twin brothers. There were :wo pairs of them. Complications due to mistaken identity bobbed up every moment, and there was plenty of »ough stuff. The author came around and tlie critic proceeded to read him a lecture, concluding by demanding: 'Now, where did you get all this horse play?" ‘I lifted it bodily from Shakespeare,” f'blied the author quietly. “This is' • . -oly a condensed version of the • • '..edy of Errors.’ ” Good Word for Winter. Take winter as you find him and li« turns out to be a thoroughly hon est fellow with no nonsense in him ami tolerating none in you, which is a great comfort in the long run.— Lowell. * * Unless a man gets married he’ll probably go to his grave believing that i he knew it all. “ELEGY” WAS WORK OF YEARS Thomas Gray's Masterpiece Clearly Not the' Result of a Moment of Inspiration. It was eight yfarg from the time Thomas Gray, English poet, begun the most famous of all his poems. “Elegy Written In a Country Churchyard,''’'Un til he hud finished It. He begun It in 1742, and it was finished In utine, 1750. It attracted so much attention In man uscript thut a pirate announced his Intention of printing It. This caused Gray to authorize a publisher, to whom he loftily yielded all the profits, to print an edition In 1751. It attracted at once the popularity It has never lost, and was mjueh parodied and imi tated throughout the western world. It was his love of romantic scenery and his morbid temperament which gave Gray his post of eminence among the “Churchyard I’oets." He was shrinking and fastidious, and he was also depressed by the standards of his Age in respect to poetry. Biographers say that he was indolent and irreso lute. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than CutlcuA Soap daity and Ointment now arwWhen us needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft ant* white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum, and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. VICTIM OF HIS OWN ERROR American Tourist Really Had No Right to Complain of Extortion, Under the Circumstances. “Ambassador Herrick," said a re turned tourist, “told- ine In Paris that a good deal of the so-called extortion we tourists complain ubou^ is due to rn ^understandings. “He instanced the case of a tourist in Brussels who got on a trumcar to make the whole journey round the exterior boulevards. When the con ductor asked him where he wanted to go he said: “ ‘Toute le journee.* “He thought that this meant, ‘The whole Journey,’ but t r ally means, ‘All day long’; and s > the conduct*, putting him down i s . a eccentric, gnvA him 15 tickets and cliurgcU fcim 15 francs. * “fifteen francs! What an extor tion! The tourist from that day on couldn’t knock Europe and European grafters hard enough." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of Ip Use for Over 30 Yeurs. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria , Intuition. When Miller received an autograph copy of his friend Lewis’ latest book on the “Gentle Theory of Knowledge” he Immediately sat down and acknowl edged the gift, saying that lie “antici pated great pleasure in its perusal." “Why didn’t you read it lirst?’’ asked Mrj. Miller. “Then you could have said something much nicer than that." “Margaret,” said the husband, us he gave Lewis’ book a conspicuous place on the library table. “I hnve a feeling that this is one of the times when my forethought would he better than my hindsight.” Lost. Teacher—Children, do you know that the first man was found In the Garden of Eden? Bright Pupil—Who found him? Ward Off GRIP AND FLU By checking your ' Coughs — Colds with FOLEY’S m Eitmblithmd IB75 Refuse Substitutes PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Remove* nanaraft-stopsHalrFalltna Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair toe. amt Jt.OO at ltrurirt*ta. WtseoT Chem.VfKaPatc.hog "e.W.TI HINDERCORNS Remove* Onrnji, tkl ioQM*, ate., stops all pain, nmm comfort to (ha feet, make* walking ritav. Mu. by mall or at Unir* Clata niwox Cbumlaat Work*. Palrhiw. N. T -l1'—.I'.’.'S Movies That Really Are Safe. “ A movie picture show In tiie homo, by the aid* of a machine which has no more to do with lights or inflammable tilings than a typewriter or a sewing machine, is an accomplished fact. The rfiovieScope, the invention of an Englishman, throws pictures on to Its marvelous mirror simply by means of ordinary daylight or the artificial light used to illuminate the room. The pictures are seen with extraor dinary clearness. It depends on the viewer—who Is also the operator— whether the picture is a slow-motion affair or ohe of normal movement. His Occupation. "Howdy, Gap!" saluted an acquaint ance. "Keen to town lately?” “Well—p’tu—no; not to say right lately," raplled Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "I was there about n week ago. sorter stomping holes In the sidewalk.”—Kansas City Star. John W. McLain How to Gain Strength and Endurance Milwaukee. Wis.—"For the last twenty years I have used Dr. E’.erce'a Golden Medical Discovery at times, aa • (a general tonic with excellent results. One bottle in the spring, and one in tha fall, is usually sufficient. It gives me added strength and endurance and greatly aids me in following my stren uous occupation. I have also found Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets very' beneficial arid mild in action. *'I have been thru Dr. Pierce’s In valids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y., and have found every thing just as represented.”—John W. McLain, 188 Wisconsin St. Get the "Discovery” in tablets Of liquid and you’ll be surprised at the way you’ll pick up. Write Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y.. for free confidential medical advice. Send 10 cents if you desire a trial pkp. of the tablets. SiOUX CITY PTG. COT NO. 9--192Z CHILDLESS HOMES MADE HAPPY Presenceof LittleOnesaGreat Blessing Four Interesting Letters Cortland, N. Y.—” 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be cause 1 was weak and wanted to be come strong and have a child. My husband read about it in the‘Cortland Standard ’ and thought it might help me. It certainly did for I now have a lovely boy fifteen months old who weighs forty pounds. I recommend Lydia E. PinkfianPa Vegetable Com pound to my friends and you can cer tainly use my testimonial in your lit tle books and in the newspapers, as It might help to make some other childless home happy by the presence of little ones as it has done mine.’’— Mrs. Claude P. Canfield, 10 Salis bury St, Cortland, N. Y. A Message to Mothers Hamilton, Ohio.—“I have known about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound since girlhood, having taken it when I was younger and suf fering from a weakness and back ache. Lately I have taken it again to strengthen me before the birth of my child, as I was troubled with pains In my back and a lifeless, weak feel ing. I think if mothers would only take your wonderful medicine they would not dread childbirth as they do. I recommend the Vegetable Com pound to every woman.”—Mrs. Jos. Palcoin, Jr., 662 S. 11th Street, Hamilton, Ohio. St. Lquis, Mo.—** I want to tall yon what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did for me seven years ago. I was rundown and had a Weak ness such as women often have. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound apd after being married sixteen years became the mother of a sweet little girl. I now have four lovely children—three fine boys and the little girl six years old. I had longed for children all the while and w#pt many a day and envied every woman with a child. I was S6 years old when my first baby was born. I recommend Lydia E.Pinkham's Veg etable Compound to any woman who is ailing with female weakness.”— Mrs. J. NAUMANN, 1617 Benton St, St Louis, Mo. Was Weak and Run Down St Louis, Mo.—“My mother took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound when I was a girl, and when I was troubled with cramps I took it, and later when I married I again took it to make me strong as the doctor said I was weak and run down and could not have children. I took it and got along fine and now I have three grls. So you know why I keep the impound in the house. I am a well woman and do my work and sewing too.”—Mrs. Julius Habtman, 2601 W. Podier St, St Looia, Mo. m Ponte BRI6HTENS'REFRESHES'*BD$ HEW DEU6HT TO OLD DRAPERIES llvIllS PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish