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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1923)
KEELER, AT 80, GOES TO WORK After fourteen years of enforced idleness because of ill health, J. H. Keeler, widely-known Maryland citi len, has gained forty pounds at the ige of eighty years and gone back to work every day. Mr. Keeler, who re lldes at 3706 Thirty-Second St., Mt. Ranter, Md., gives entire credit for his extraordinary rehabilitation to Tan lac. "My stomach was in such terrible condition I could hardly digest a thing,” says Mr. Keeler. “It would ■well to nearly twice its normal size ■nd I would have frightful pains through my stomach and back. I felt •o weak, dizzy and miserable work was out of the question. In fact, my friends gave me up on three or four occasions. “Five months ago I began taking Tanlac and Improved from the very first bottle. I now eat anything on the table, have gained forty pounds, and am back at work every day. Actually, I feel like a boy again. It would be ungrateful of me not to praise Tan lac.” Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 mlllton bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature’s Own remedy for constipation. For sal* everywhere.—Advertisement. The more popular a man is with himself the less popular he is with other people. MRS. LINDQUIST TELLS WOMEN OF MIDDLE REE What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did for Her * Kansas City, Mo.—"I was left In a very serious condition after childbirth and no one thought I could ever be any better. Then came the ‘Change of Life' and I was not pre pared forwhatlnad to suffer. I had to go to bed at times to be perfectly quiet as 1 could not even stoop down to pick anything from the floor. I aid not suffer any pain, but I was decidedly nervous and could not sleep. For nearly two years J was this' way, and the doctor was frank enough to teU me that he could do no more for me. Shortly after this I happened to see in a newspaper an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. In a few days the medicine was in the house and I had begun its use and I took ft regularly until I was well. I recom mend the Vegetable Compound to others when I have the opportunity.''—Mrs. May Lindquist. 2814 Independence Ave., Kansas City, Mo. »-----:-. Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Sm* 25c, Oiat—t 25 mi 5<c,T«la— 25c. SASKATCHEWAN FARM—320 ACRES Good buildings, 200 acres heavy crops, 21 iiummerfatlow. Price with crops $2,000; cast 11.000, easy payments at 6%. Correspondenci nvlted. Wi CANNAN, MACKLIN, SA8K Under Certain Conditions. Teacher (to a little girl)—Name • useful animal, Mary. Mary—A man.—Judge. He who la ashamed of his calling has no call to follow. Work today but plan for tomorrow. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION M INWGEST)0^/ S66ellans Hot water ] Sure Relief DELL-ANS 254 AND 75i PACKAGES EVERYWHERE 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kid ney trouble last year. Don’t allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against trouble by talrfng The world’s standard remedy for kidney j fiver, bladder and uric aod troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sixes. Guaranteed. latk for the name Cold Modal on mn loiwlsoawtao Imitation * AUTOS RUN I THREECR :N Brother and Sister Hit by Car —Daughter of Superinten. dent Clark Hurt in Collision Three more were added to the July automobile aecidient record at police headquarters Mdnday. June Clark, 4-year-old daughter of M. G. Clark, superintendent of city schools, 2725 Douglas Street, was severely bruised about the face and head when the car driven by Mrs. Clark crashed into another automo bile occupied by Elmer Holmes, Frances building. Mrs. Clark had started up the Douglas street hill near Grandview park. June slid down onto the floor of the car near the gears. A touring car parked on one side of the street necessitated Mrs. Clark swing ing around it. As she did so Holmes crashed into her car. Both automo biles were wrecked. Mrs. Clark and Holmes escaped injury, but June was thrown against the gears, bruising her face and head. ciayton r’aige, lowa tennis cnam pio'n, was one of the occupants of the Holmes car. He was not injured. .Majorie Strong, 8-year-old daughter ot A. F. Strong, 1208 Seventh street, suffered minor injuries when run down by a motorist near Seventh and Iowa streets. She was removed to St. Vincent’s hospital. Arnold Strong, 6-year-old brother, escaped injury though knocked down at the same time. Paul Thom, 1004 Court street, driver of the car reported to police the two children ran into the street as he was passing their home and he could not avoid running them down. Struck by an automobile near 1100 South St. Mary’s street, Monday af ternoon, Joyce Rhodes, 1130 South St. Mary's street, suffered a broken leg and deep scars across the fore head. She was removed to St. Joseph’s hospital by Earl Purdue, Fairmont street and Indiana avenue, driver of the car. GREAT FALLS INSTITUTION IN TROUBLE Great Falls, Mont, July 9.—The Stanton Bank and Trust Company of Greaat Falls closed Its doors Monday. George H. Stanton, president, was prominent in the financing of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight at Shelby, Mont., on July 4. The bank closed its doors in volun tary liquidation. Failure to meet the morning’s clearings and to realize up on its assets was given as the reason. The institution had a capital of $250,000 and deposits of $600,000. George H. Stanton announced the bank was solvent and every dollar would be paid to depositors. JUSTICE OAT IS CALLEULT DEATH Former Member of U. S. Su preme Court Dead at 74—• Quit Bench to Become Claims Umpire Cleveland, O., July 9.—William Tt. ( Day, former associate Justice of the United States supreme court, died early this morning at Mackinac Is- ] land, Mich., according to Word re ceived here by h.s two sons, Attor neys William L., and Luther Day. i The funeral will be held Thursday with burial at Canton, Ohio. Day was 74 years old. He had gone to Macinac to rest, following his re tirement as umpire of the United States—German claim commission. Day resigned from the supreme bench in November, 1922. Attorney Luther Day, a son said his father had long been suffering from chronic bronchitis and his health had been delicate for some time. NEW RADIO WRINKLE. Los Angeles, July 9.—What Is de scribed as a new departure in broad casting will be on the program of K. H. J., the Los Angeles Times radio station, tonight when the Hollywood Bowl Symphony Orchestra of 90 mu sicians, directed by Emil Oberhofer, conductor of the Minneapolis Sym phony Orchestra, will play symphonic music for two hours from 8 to 10 o’clock. Special radio transmission equipment has been installed. STEELMEN REFUSTO WORK FOR INVADERS Dortmund, July 9—The Hoechst Steel Works, near Dortmund, one of the largest metal plants In the Ruhr, was occupied by the French Sunday. A large qu'anity of finished products was taken over, as also was the coal supply of the plant, on which the tax imposed by the occupying author ities had not been paid. After the French engineers had taken over the works from the directors of the con cern. French troops occupied a part of the plant. The workmen refused to go to * POISONED HER SISTER * ♦ AT HUSBAND’S ORDER ♦ AAAAAAAAAA AA A A A A A A A 'i&srls^re/ JxCloch'tr^ ..,....... I. ._.jSjBt;, Mrs. Rose Kloehr, it is charged bj the Chicago police, poisoned her sis ter, Mrs. Warren Lindholm, to whom, in sickness, she was acting as nurse. The poison is said to have been adi mlnistered by order of Mrs. Lind* holm’s husband, so that he might be free to marry Helen Hell Dor* baud. REJtDY TO FORCE G3ALAGREEMENT Federal Commission Prepared to Exert Pressure to Protect Public Aainst Strike. BY COLE E. MORGAN Universal Service Correspondent Washington, July 9.—If the anthra cite coal operators and the union mine workers joint wage conference at Atlantic City fails to reach an agreement, by August 1, the United States Coal commission will intervene and bring pressure to bear to force an immediate settlement. This plan of action was revealed Monday by authorized spokesmen for the commission. The commission does not intend to sit by. idly and permit the operators and miners to drag along with their negotiations right up to the expiration of the present wage agreement, Aug ust 31, meanwhile keeping the con suming public in a state of anxiety and uncertainty with hints of a dis agreement and a probable -strike in the air. Order Against “Bluff” Before the Atlantic City negotia tions opened, President John L. Lew is of the United Mine" Workers and representatives of the anthracite op erators were called before the com mission and told plainly they would be expected to reach agreement without undue delay and waste of time. It was made clear that the rights of the public must be considered and that a game of “bluff” would not be counte nanced. Both the commission and the de partment of labor have observers on the ground at Atlantic City who are following closely the progress of the negotiations. They are keeping their headquarters in Washington inform ed on every step that is being tak en. In advance of the joint conference the coal commission furnished both operators and miners with advance copies of statistical reports gathered by its experts in their study of anth racite wages for a period 20 years back. The commission takes the position that with this information at hand there can be no excuse for unwarrant ! ed delay in coming to terms. Three weeks of deliberation is regarded as ample to solve any problems before them. MINERS REFUSE PROMISE Atlantic City, N. J., July 9.—The anthracite mine workers of Pennsyl vania Monday refused to enter into an immediate understanding with the coal operators that the production of coal shall continue interruptedly after August 31, in the event that a new i contract shall not have been nego tiated by that time, with the under standing that the agreement subse quenly arrived at, shall be retractive to September. The miners contended that there is ample time to work out an agreement if each side dilegently applied itself to the task. A subcommittee of four miners and four operators will meet in the armbassador Tuesday afternoon and begin the taks of trying to harmonize the difference of opinion on the de mands of the miners working in the anthracite fields. This was decided upon late Monday afternoon when after a day replete with sensations the joint conference of anthracite operators and miners adjourned, sub. ject to call of the chairman.” -1 • i LOSES LOVE LETTER SUIT New York, July 9.—Miss Elizabeth Thorne, 22-year-old Smith college graduate, Mondny lost her breach or promise suit in which she sought to obtain payments of $26,000, she said GERMAN MARKS TAKE ANOTHER PLUNGE TODAY New York, July 9.—German marks continued their course toward the vanishing point today, being quoted here at .0003%o or 66,667 to £e Amer ican dollar. Today’s drop followed publication of the German bank statement show ing an increase of nearly four trillion, two hundred billion marks In note cir culation last week. « CORN CROP ESTIMATED BEHIND ’22 Government Forecast for July Places Crop at 14,000,000 Bushels Loss. Potato Pro duction Lower. Washington. July 9.—Forecast of this year's corn crop at 2,877,000,000 bushels, or 14,000,000 bushels smaller than year's crop, and this season’s seasons potato production at 382, bushels, as compared with last year’s record production of 451,185,000 bushels, featured the July crop re port of th» department of agricul culture Issued Monday. Forecasts^ based on condition of crops Juiy 1, were announced as fol lows: Winter wheat, 686,000,000 bushels: spring wheat, 235,000,000 bushels; all wh#at, 821,000,000 bushels. Corn, 2,877,000,000 bushels. Other Crops Estimates Oats, 1,124,000,000 bushels; barley, 198.000. 000 bushels; rye, 68,700,000 bushels; white potatoes, 382,000,000; sweet potatoes, 93,700,000; tobacco 1.425.000. 000 pounds; flaxseed, 18, 000,000 bushels; rice, 33,000,000 bush els; hay, -99,000,000 tons; apples, 189.000. 000 bushels; peaches, 48,400, 000 bushels. The area planted to corn this year •was announced at 13,113,000 acres, or 100.7 per cent-of the 1922 acreage. Mors on Farms This Year Wheat remaining on farms July 1 Is estimated at 36,634,000 bushels, compared with 32.359.000 on July 1, last year and 29,838,000 bushels, the average July 1 stock for the five years 1917-21. Condition of the various crops on July 1 was: Winter wheat, 76.8 per cent of a normal; spring wheat, 78.3; corn, 84.9; oats. 83.5; barley, 86.1; rye, 75.0; white potatoes, 86.4; sweet potatoes, 82.8; tobacco, 82.5; flaxseed, 85.0; rice, 86.4; hay, 81.1; apples. 76.0; peaches, 63.8. The condition on July 1 the acre age and the forecast of production from July condition for corn, by states in this section, (acreage in thousands of acres and production in thousands of bushels), follow: STATE Condition Acreage Production Illinois 86 8,965 317,164 Minnesota 93 4,337 167,387 Iowa 91 10.427 421.152 So. Dakota 91 4,170 129,020 Nebraska 86 8,172 203,810 FARMER MURDERS FAMILY AND SELF Texan Spends Day Honing Razor—Makes Good on Previous Threats. Plainview, Texas, July 9.—Follow ing repeated threats in which he is alleged to have said he would some day kill his family, J. B. Cole, 48 years old, a farmer living near here shot and killed his wife, daughter, Mrs. F. H. Williams, wounded anoth er daughter and then slashed his throat with a razor Sunday night. Cole, according to his soninlaw, P. H. Williams, spent the day honing the razor, with a loaded shot gun across his knees. His family, becom ing alarmed, sent word to Plainview asking that officers come to the farm at once. When the group of officers and citizens arrived they found Cole had already committed the murders. Members of the family said Cole had been acting queerly for some time, and that his wife had been forced at the point of a gun to plead with him to spare her life. TWO KILLED IN STORMS Fargo, ND,, July 9--At least two persons were killed and damage es timated at $1,500,000 was done by terrific wind, hail and rain storms which swept over the north central and northeastern part of North Da kota late Sunday, according to re ports reaching here Monday. TWO AUTOIST KILLED Toledo, Ohio, July 9.—Two persons were killed and four persons were injured when an automobile in which they were driving was hit by a New' York Central passenger train, west bound Monday afternoon at Sylvan ia, Ohio, 11 miles west of hero. WIND AND RAIN STORM DAMAGES NORTH DAKOTA Carrington, N. D., July 9.—Damage estimated at several hundred thous and dollars was caused here Sunday by a terrific wind which was accom panied by torrential downpours. In-_. complete reports as a result of dis rupted wire communication made no mention of fatilities. MAN, 102, GIVES UP CLIMBING PfKES PEAK Colorado Springs, Colo., July $.— After battling against altitude and old age two days and a half, Patrick Mur phy, 102 years old, Monday gave up his attempt to walk to the top of Pikes Peak. He boarded the cog road train at a point about three-fourths of the way up to the peak ancfc finish ed the journey "on the cushions.” i RECEIVED GREAT BENEFITS PF-RII-NA I FROM THE USE OF P *■ HU Iwfl I Mr. J.O. Sexton, R. F. D. No. 2, Graaay f^g Creek, North Carolina: *1 havo used Pe-ru-na f|g for the last two years and received great ten*. JfltJjJ , fits from It. Pe-ru-na is fine for cold*, grip and fitly flu. I can recommend it meat highly.’! |y 3 For coughs, colds, catarrh, the re- : suits of grip and Spanish Flu, atom ach and bowel disorders and all other Ca tarrhal diseases, PE-RU-NA fa recommended by a half century of usefulness. TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE Now Hybrid Walnut Tree. ' By the skill of Luther Burbank, hy brid walnut trees have been produced In California which are of great im portance in the timber production of the United States. Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castorta has been In use over 80 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising, there from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature Atoms May Be Photographed. A camera that will photograph atoms, believed to be the smallest things in the world, has been invented by Prof. William Harkins of the Uni versity of Chicago. WHY TAKE LAXATIVES? Discovery by Science Has Replaced Them. Pills and salts give temporary relief from constipation only at the expense of permanent injury, says an eminent medical authority. Science has found a newer, better way—a means as simple as Nature It self. In perfect health a natural lubricant keeps the food waste' soft and moving. But when constipation exists this natural lubricant is not sufficient. Doctors prescribe Nujol because It acts like this natural lubricant and thus secures regular bowel movements by Nature's own method—lubrication. As Nujol Is not a medicine or laxa tive. it cannot gripe and, like pure water, It is harmless and pleisant. Nujol Is used in leading hospitals. Get a bottle from your druggist today.—Advertisement. Mr. Probe. “Blank is a man who has dug deep into life.” “Ah I He was a surgeon I”—Judge. Cure All. "Why do you want to work In this powder mill?” “The doctor told me I had to quit smoking.”—Life. Instant relief from CORNS / without risk of infection they remove the (mn-liktiog-pretniv ill heal the irritation. Thtaa you avoid inlet tip* Itom cutting your corna or urine comet** acidt rtin^antireptic; waterproof. StaM Ik* corna, callouaea, bunione. Get a box today a* your druggiat'a or ahoc deakr'a. JOiSchoITs » jLino-pads Uti* rn Ut lokorotorirs of Tb Sthg Uft. Co., mtktri of Dr. StkoiriTS Comfort Appliouat.Artk Sup parti, a*. Put one on-the pain is garnet --- , . Vaseline RMLU&ftoOl Yellow or White HTROUUMJUUr SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 2S..t«2V He that sows his grain upon marble will have many a hungry belly before his harvest.—Arbutlinot. y Cuticura Comforts Baby’S Skin a* When red, rough and Itching, by bet baths of Cuticura Soap and touches o| Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely newt* ed dusting powder, Cuticura Ttlmav one of the Indispensable Outtcore Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. The man who listens to a petition) orator gets the stuff. The Quality Car I Ar £««»»■tie.I y-cmptristOQ /iasifflfflfif/ HP SUPERIOR 5'Pass. Sedan *860 &«■* Mich. Not alone for every-day utility does Chevrolet represent the world’s lowest-priced quality car. It also meets the require* ments of particular people foe those social and sport occasions when artistic proportion, high* grade coach work, and hand* some finish are in harmony with the time and place. You can be proud of ybur Chev rolet, combining, as it does, e high degree of engineering effl* ciency with modern quality features that appeal to the experienced and the discrim* fnating. Call at our showrooms and dis* cover the astonishing values nifld© possible by the exception** al volume of Chevrolet sales* Prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan SUPERIOR Roadster .... $51* UPERIOR Touring , . . gj* SUPERIOR Utility Coup* . . . *8* SUPERIOR Sedmnette 85* SUPERIOR Sedan ..... S* SUPERIOR Commercial Chassis . 423 SUPERIOR Light Delivery . . . 51* Utility Expreea Truck Chassis . 575 Hee Chevrolet F,r*‘i CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. Division Gtnorol Motors Corporation Detroit, Michigan «-■■■■! ■ SB . ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■»
