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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1923)
MRS. EARLS rv TELLS WOMEN How Backache and Periodic Plums Yield to Lydia f^Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound Clean, N. Y. — "Every month my blood would go to my head and I would navesucnaneaqacne, nosebleed, backache and pains that I could not do my work. At night I could not get my rest and nothing seemed to do me any good. I read some of your testimonials about what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble. Compound bad done for others, so I ■—ueciaeu to try iu t had only taken two bottles when 1 began to be better, and my back did not hurt me nor my head ache. I felt like a new woman. The Vegetable Compound is a aplendid medicine and 1 will always rec ommend it. "—Mrs. A. D. Earls, 680 N. 6th St, Olean, N. Y. Mrs. Kelsey adds her Testimony Copenhagen, N. Y.—“I read your advertisement in the papers and my husband induced me to take Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to get relief from pains and weakness. I was so weak that I could not walk at times. Now I can do my housework and help my husband out doors, too. I am willing for you topublish this letter if you think It will help others."—Mrs. Herbert Kelsey, R.F.D., Copenhagen, N.Y. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world’s standard remedy for kfdney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles— LATHROP’S bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, ir three sizes. Look for tha name Gold Madal on ovary boa and accept no imitation New Use for Mousetraps. The mousetrap has a new govern ment job. Finding English sparrows, which have been committing serious depredations on the Immature corn and mungo beans growing in the ex perimental plats of the federal expert ment station at Honolulu, Hawaii, too wary to eat poisoned grain, the mouse trap was called Into service. In the corn plats the traps were wired to partly eaten ears. For bait a soft kernel Is used. When the bird at tempts to eat the innocent-looking bait the trigger Is released and the pilferer caught by the head or neck- Death Is Instantaneous. For the Mungo beans, the traps are also baited with soft corn and laid on the ground near the plants. Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless yon 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 fears and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” duly. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Asperln is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidestar of fiallcyllcacld.—Advertisement. r Poor Service. She was In a telephone booth ana had Just put in toll call. She wept bit terly as she pulled down on the hook to attract central’s attention. “Hello?” came central’s clear voice. “H—hello," she sobbed- "I w—want my money back. Harold w—woulroi’t apeak to me.” J Too Early. Mother—Isn’t It about time that foung man of yours was entertaining the prospects of matrimony? Daughter—Not yet. He don’t come until 8 o’clock. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years "Jollies of 1923" is the title of a musical melange-minstrel produced in Sioux Falls. S. D.. for the benefit of Harold Mason post of the American Legion. A "cycle" of 20 served as the min strels in the first part, and the “olio” was given over to a musical comedy in which many of the younger so ciety women of the city took part. The performance was given two nights. The prize winning Monahan Post hand, of t*ioux City, la., which took the first honors at the New Orleans legion convention, has a new leader. C. H. Cas.iens, formerly secretary of the organization, has been elected to succeed Herman H. Koch, who has removed to Mapleton, la. The selec tion of Mr. Casjens was unanimously made by the band members. a boxing tournament Is occupying the minds of legionnaires of the David Wistcd post of Duluth, Minn., lust now. From 12 to 14 bouts for the amateur championships of the city ire scheduled. A separate class for women boxers is included. Funds from the tourney are to go to the :lub house fund of the post. Roy L. Cochran, of North Platte, Neb., has been appointed state engl teer by Governor Bryan. Mr. Coch •an was a member of the legion ?xecutive committee of Nebraska in 1922. He will have charge of the juildlng of the new $5,000,000 capitol building for the state as one of his duties. The state headquarters of the American Legion will be housed in his building when completed. The annual “turkey trot” of Cuero, Tex., is outgone by the newest “stunt” >f a legion post in Madison, S. D. There the legionnaires are staging a "crow shoot,’ ’ at which time they nope to rid the county of all preda tory birds which infest that terri ritory. The crows constitute a grow ing menace to the success of agricul ture and the legion post has taken the matter in hand. The county will be divided into sections to report the “kills.” Prizes are to be given for the greatest number turned in. The annual conference of the Min nesota Legion post commanders is set for May 5 and 6, at Minneapolis. The commanders and guests of the legion will gather at the. Curtis hotel, where they will hear speakers, renew old acquaintances, discuss legion activities and principles and eat. A state auxiliary meeting is planned at the same time. Litchfield, Minn., Legionnaires doubled the post membership within one week as a result of a campaign contest for increased membership in augurated by post officials. At the conclusion of the contest, the mayor of the city and other prominent citizens were guests of honor at a banquet. A theater ticket party for every new member. That’s just one of the ideas that is used in the campaign for members by the Douglas County Post of Omaha, Neb. Each time a member writes an application, he is enrolled on the theater ticket list. This was made possible by co-oper ating with the manager of a local playhouse. Here’s a new one. Are you a "dithyrambler?” That is what Min nesota legionnaires call the legion men who are saving $5 each week so they will travel to 'Frisco next Octo ber to cheer the Gopher state gang. One Minnesota bank, it is said, has $10,000 on deposit for this purpose. Minnesota sent a goodly delegation to New Orleans and proposes to take more to the Golden Gate this year. When the American Legion post at Correctionville, la., couldn’t find a buglar for a military funeral, the boys telephoned to Sioux City. Gus Konkoly, who was ashed to go, said: "When does the next train start," exhibiting a true legion spirit. Konkoly is a member of the Mon ahan Poet band, and is taking an active part in the formation of a drum corps in the same post. Legionnaires in the northwest are readily responding to the call of the legion to aid in the "Poppy Day" 1 campaign to be conducted by the or ganization. Nebraska posts are planning to handle the sale of the silken flowers. Further co-operation by the posts of this section has been promised for the "graves in Europe endowment fund,” which is to be conducted simultaneously with the campaign to see a “poppy on every breast on May 30.” When the announcement of the campaign for funds for the endow ment was made, members at a post luncheon in Omaha, contributed near ly $100. Iowa legionnaires are 100 per cent, behind the newly proposed legislation in that state which will provide sys tematic physical training and educa tion in every school in the state. This is in accord with the stand of the national organization, which adopted a resolution supporting gen eral physical education at the New Orleans convention. An expenditure of $7,000 on the post home has been made by Elmwood, Neb., legion members, according to a recent report. The post has a mem bership of 22, and is planning to spend $3,000 more on the building. — When Dr. Leo Prescott! of Sloan, la., found that he was unable to join the legion unless he held member ship in a local post, he stepped out, found 17 unattached "buddies" in his community, and sptd a check on the way for a post charter. His determ ination to get in the legion won the admiration of eveiy Iovja legionnaire. BIG CONTEST I i - The Sioux City Tribune An nounces “Tribune Better Com Contest” With $5,000 Irr Cash Prizes—Ending In Grand Corn Show at Sioux City Auditorium. 1 , The Sioux City Tribune announces i in this issue of (name of paper) a re markable corn contest, known as the “TRIBUNE BETTER CORN CON TEST,” which is certain to prove not only of interest but also of genuine constructive value to the corn growers. The Tribune offers $5,000 in cash prizes open to all its readers in Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska, which amount is greater than any , ever offered at any corn show. The thought of The Tribune in inaugurating this contest is to try and be helpful in at least some small measure in promoting the growth of "better corn” and rewarding some of its raisers. The welfare of our ter ritory is so fundamentally dependent upon “corn” that anything that any of us can do vf> better this crop is of benefit to all of us. The Tribune has secured John Sundberg, famous corn judge and holder of the record of producing Iowa’s best bushel of corn, to act as superintendent of Judging and ex hibits. Air. Sundberg will select two other well known corn men from each of the states of Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska. The Tribune has secured the Audi torium In Sioux City and the exhibit ing, Judging and announcing of winners will be held there December 6, culminating in a “Grand Corn’ Show” to which everyone Is invited. Arrangements haye also been made by The Tribune to have an interest ing series of articles appear on its farm page each week in the Saturday •Tribune. The articles will be pre pared and published to coincide with the various phases of the crop growth. The Tribune has published an in teresting pamphlet called "The Golden Ear” and It is free for anyone writing in for it. We believe that The Tribune is do ing something that deserves the com mendiation of all and we trust our readers will read its page announce ment in this issue for full particulars. JAPS MAY SEEK : BY CLARENCE DUBOSE, United Press Staff Correspondent. Toldo.—Japan may go to the mat with the United States next year— diplomatically speaking—in Insisting upon American recognition of Japanese racial equality. No official policy has been formu lated, biit some newspapers and poli ticians: are making quite a clamor and Remanding that Japan make the strongest representations to America for 'recognition of racial equality. The comercial treaty between the United States and Japan expires next year and negotiations will then be comenced for a new treaty. A cam- ’ paign has been started here, led by Kotaro Mochlzuki, an opposition party member of the house of repre sentatives, seeking to arouse public sentiment in Japan that will cause the government to insist upon a racial equality clause in this commercial treaty. Responsible government officials in Tokio are, so far, merely sitting tight and refusing to rock the boat. They regret the United States su preme court decision in the Ozawa case that a Japanese is not a white person. But they are not hot under ■ the collar about it—as some of the politicians andi newspapers are. The United States supreme court decision in the Ozawa case, that Japanese, not being white persons, cannot become American citizens was > received calmly but regretfully by the leading newspapers. The sensational ' papers called it an insult and an outrage. "There can never be permanent '• world peace unless the principle of world wide racial equality Is first es tablished," said Representative Moch- , izuki, discussing his campaign urging Japan to take this question up with America in the new commercial treaty next year. i The “Yorodzu," a Jingoistic Tokio newspaper, printed there are more non-white people than whites on earth, and a combination of all the colored forces can whip the whites. It ■ warned the western peoples that they ( hust “rid themselves of the erroneous ^ idea that the white races are superior '• to the colored races" and predicted "a f serious conflict between the white and colored peoples of the world." A comment typical of the leading influential papers and of the well in- ■ formed portion of the public was that of the Tokio Nichi-Nichi. It reviewed the Ozawa case and its issues dispas- • slonately; expressed the convic»ion • that the integrity, character and ac complishments of any people, and no ■ the color of their skin, should be tin test of merit, and concluded: He speaks an English more easily ‘ understood than that of the average Englishman. He does call Europe "yurup” softly and sweetly. He pronounces the word “Ruhr” without pronouncing the “R," the "U” or "H". No American could do that. Broken Spanish. From the Kansas City Star. Professor Don Carlo.*—You call that 1 Spanish dance? Santa Marla! t Tessie Tiptoes—Yep, that's Spanish all right. 1 learned it off'n Prof. Ter- i ence Kelley. But mebbt be taught it 1 with an American accent. i YEAR OF ADVANCE * - Canada Rightly Proud of Its Aehievements In 1922. Ha* fcravoiy Met and Overcome De Omealon Following the War—Finan cial Standing aa Nation High. Tho year 1022 In Canada, Western Canada particularly, has been a year of quiet achievement If there has bean nothing In ita development of a spectacular nature, there has been a steady growth, a resolute elimination of things immaterial to prosperity. The yenr 1028 is entered upon by the people of the West In high hope that it ushers In a period of prosperity based upon the productivity of the country and the vast riches of its natural* resources. Canada, in common with all other lindens, has felt keenly the cycle of depression following the spurious activity and inflated business coming immediately nfter the cessation of the war., It has met nnd overcome many obstacle* in the path of Its prosperity. Tl>a year Just passed, however, has seen the sliver lining peep out from the edges of the dark cloud nnd has demonstrated to the world the celerity which this country can adjus* itself to ebooged conditions. This Is evidenced by the fact that Canadn has been the first among 'll countries whose currencies fell below par to bring that currency back to par, and even for a time above par. It did this ia the face of wliat seemed insuperable difflenl tlo«, increased Its eccports, lessened Its imports, and generally set Its business hoase In order. The high standing of Canada as a nation is shown by the ease with which her bonds are absorbed and by the high prices paid for them, and Winnipeg, It may be mentioned, In a recent flotation obtained a higher price than even any provincial govern ment for some time. Western Canada in 1022 harvested its largest grain crop. Its production of grain, live stock, cereal and dairy products will, wl.en all Is marketed, produce In the neighborhood of a Ml Tfeast Foam good bread Every girl should learn how to make good bread. It should be the foundation of her home i cookery training* \ Send for free booklet " The Art of Baking Bread” ) Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, LiL Hon dollars. There has been, and tiiere atlll Is felt considerable disap pointment that the total value Is not lurger, but the fact remains that this vast sum of money has come to the West, or is In the process of coming, and If, as is undoubtedly true, much of It Is used In the liquidation of obli gations Incurred In the past, it is but u safer and saner, If longer, road to that prosperity to .vhl •!» nil are looking. In the process of reaching this pros perity It Is Inevitable that there must be some failures. As a matter of fact, It Is the opinion of many prominent buslne:men that 1922 saw the corner definitely turned and that 1923 will commence the up ward swing.—Advertisement. A Real Test. Coue has had Ills method done in moving pictures. Well, If he can get the movies to get better and better every day he will have accomplished a real trick.—Detroit Free Press. Every time a nan has his fortune told he gets rid of a small portion of It. ■ I > || I le replace old. New Hairimvvp W _ use Q Ban Hate Toole — Don’t pet bald, pet Q-Ran today — H’a much more pleasant. At all good druggists. He, or direct from HESSIC-UUS, OsaMs, MsapUs, Tm. 8I0UX CITY PTG. C07n67Tb^192S: 10 Cents Gives Cheerful New Color Tone to Old Curtains PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish JUST HAD TO “MINGLE THEM” 1 Task Set Before Little Erastus Could Hardly Be Classed as an Im possible One. Braatus was dressing to go to Sun day school. He couldn’t find his clothes and pestered his mother In his efforts to discover them. On this particular Sunday he seemed worse than ever. Finally he was dressed ex cept fbr his feet. “Ma!" he said plaintively, “does you know whereabouts ma shoes and stock in’s Is?” “Raatus,” said his mother, exasper ated, “yo is de good-fer-nothln’-ness chile dot I knows. Yo’ shoes am be hind de do’, yo’ stockin’s am undah de bed and yo’ foets am on you. Now see can you mingle ’em.” No Holes in Her Nose. Elisabeth, age three, was playing with her doll, and after putting dolly to sleep, laid her down without any covering. “Elizabeth,” said her moth er, “don’t you know that your dolly will take cold If you leave her that way? You must cover her up.” “Oh, no, mamma,” replied Elizabeth, “my dolly can't take cold; don’t you lee she hasn’t any holes in her nose?” They Are. “They come high,” observed Jonee. “What do?’’ asked Smith. 'These movie stars." BY THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD Modern Mother, Phyelcien Thlnke, Hai Poor Ways of Bringing Up Her Children. Dr. Alzamon Lucas of New York, who claims that by the exercise of will power a mother cun determine both the sex and the vocation of her unborn child, wild at Atlantic City the other day: “I hope to see—in fact, I do see— a revival of the good old-fashioned motherhood idea. The modern mother was too scientific altogether. She glunced through a textbook and thought she knew it all. “There’s a story about a nursemaid who rushed Into the smoking room of one of these modern mothers and shrieked: “ ‘Oh, my goodness, mahm, the twins have fallen down the well! What shall I do?”’ "The lady lit a cigarette and an swered calmly: “ ‘Go to' the library and bring me the last number of “Modem Mother hood." There's a very complete article In It on “How to Bring Up Chil dren.” ’ ” Questioning the Cook. “I gather that in your last place you had little work, no supervision and high wages." “That’s right, mum." "Then why did you leave?" MATTER COULD BE ARRANGED Rather Embarrassing, However, th« Frankness With Which Ruth Discussed the Idea. We had n wealthy bachelor, terribly stingy, living ncross the hall In our apartment. He came to our apart* ment frequently to play cards. He and our little four-year-old daughter, Ituth, became friends. He always tried to get her to call him "Uncle Frank.” I remarked to my husband I would teach her to call him uncle If I thought he would leave her something In his will. One evening In the midst of our card gamw, Ituth touched him on an elbow and said, "Mother says she will teach me to call you uncle If you lenve me some of your will.”—Chicago Tribune. The Perfect Hostess. Mrs. Parke—My husband doesn’t look well—he seems quite thin and tired. Mrs. Lane—You haven’t said that to him, have you? Mrs. Parke—Oh dear, no; I thought you would rather tell hlin yourself.-* Life. Accomplished. “Can your canary sing?” “Listen. Those canaries can sing di'.ets."—Louisville Courier-Journal. No need to say; 1 “I wish I dared" How often have you heard the expression, "I can’t drink coffee; it doesn’t agree with me I” Yet there is an undeniable satisfaction in having a hot drink with meals. Postum supplies satisfaction and safety, both. No need to deny yourself the pleasure of this fra grant, invigorating cup through fear of nervous disturbance afterward. Postum is rich and comfort ing, and there’s nothing in it that can harm anybody. Why not follow the example of the thousands who have left off fhe risks of coffee, for the assured satisfaction and safety of Postum? Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boil ing fully 20 minutes. Postum FOR HEALTH “There’s a Reason’* Mads by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan