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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1923)
MRS. COFFMAN ILL SEVEN TERRS Saved from an Operation by Lydia L Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Sidell, 111.—“I was a newous wreck. I was snff jring from a pain in my left uiae, wmcn was al most unbearable, and I could not even let the bed clothing rest on my body at night. I had been sick for seven years, but not so bad until the last eighteenmonths,and had become so run down that I cared for nobody, and would rather have died than live. I couldn't do my work without help, and the doctors told me that an operation was all there was left I would not consent to that, so my husband brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound and begged me to take it. I have taken fourteen bot tles of it and I feel ten years younger. Life is full of hope. I do all my house work and had a large garden this year. I never will be without the Vegetable Compound in the house, and when my two little girls reach womanhood I in tend to teach them to take it. I am never too busy to tell some suffering sister of my help, and you can use my name and letter to spread the good news of Lydia E.Pinkham’s medicines." —Mrs. Ida M.Coffman, R.B.2, Sidell 111 CHKSEBROUGH MANUFACTURING OX tCoaooUdatod) SIAM Itmt N«« Tor* Vaseline RegU&Ru.OS Yellow or White PETROLEUM JEIUT I Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Influenza, I I Heaves and Worms among horses and I I mules. Absolutely harmless,and as safe I 1 for colts as it is for stallions, mares or 1 I geldings. Give “Spohn’s” occasionally I I as a preventive. Sold at all drug stores. I Cuticura Soap -IS IDEAL For the Hands Soap 2Sc, Ointment 25 and 50e, Talcoa 25c. Wanted—Ladle* to Bell and Demonstrate a high-grade article used dally In every home. Write us for Information. Eugenical Labora tories Co., 401 Planter* Bldg., St. Loula, Mo. One Kind of Sport. A great many folks, If they have n chance for prolonged rest, will invent a lot of drudgery to fill it. Sometimes they call it sport. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION I IMWSESgWjjf 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25$ AND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE The Philosopher on the Links. , Walter Camp says: “In golf, as In life, the attempt to do something in one stroke that needs two is apt to re sult in taking three."—Boston Tran script. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine dldo(:?“ rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sold by druggists for orcr 40 ytars F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM RemoyeeDanarua-StopeBairFalUnr Restores Color and Beauty to Cray and Faded Hair COr. end <1.00 at Drurtrlita. niMtox Chem. Wka. Fatehorue.lt. T. HINDERCORNS Remoras Corns, Cal* louses, ate., stops all pain, ensures eomfortto the feet, makes walking easy. 16a. by mall or at Drur> EUts. Hlsoox Chemical Works. Patehiaiii^ HOTEL MARTIN In the Heart of SIOUX CITY Absolutely FI reproof — Rates 11.75 to (S.40 BIG CAFETERIA - HOME COOKING SIOUX CITY. PTG. CO., NO. 38-1923 ALL MEASURES FOR PASSIVE RESISTANCE IN RUHR DISTRICT ' ABANDONED UNCONDITIONALLY Action Taken After Long Session of Cabinet—Release of Prisoners Expected—• Military Measures Taken to Put Down Any Uprisings Berlin, Sept. 24.—Germany has capitulated Following extraordinary sessions of the cabinet lasting all day Sun day, nearly all night Sunday night, and resumed early Monday, mixed with various conferences of officials, industrialists, laborites, bankeds and political party leaders, the governtnent Monday night signed the pro clamation of unconditional surrender. The Ruhr parliamentary representatives have accepted the govern ment’s decision for the cessation of passive resistance. THOUSANDS SEE CORN PALACE Big Crowd Attends Open* ing of Exposition at Mitchell Monday Night Mitchell, S. D., Sept. 24.—Mitchell’s first night audience at the opening ehow of the corn palace this year was composed mostly of home folks, but the big building was packed and jammed to capacity, it being estimat ed that upwards of 5,000 people saw the first show. Lowering clouds and a slight chill in the air Monday night seem to preage rain for Tues day. But in spite of the outlook it is expected that Tuesday will be one of the biggest days of the week, for it is Patriotic Day and members of both the 147th Field artilery and the old Fourth (South Dakota) in fantry will hold their reunions here. Gen. G. B. Duncan, commander of • the Seventh army corps, who saw service on the front line in France, will speak to the veterans. Streets are crowded yith concession men and the big free acts, which cul of the Gates flying circus, are pro ing big drawing cards. Reservation of seats at the corn palace itself is proving a highly suc cessful plan and both telegraph and telephones were kept busy Monday placing sdat reservations. Ann effort was made to break in to the corn palace Sunday night and steal the pearl costumes, which Ernie Young uses in one of his fea ture numbers of the Passing Parade of 1923. The effort was unsuccess ful, but as a result, W. H. King, chairman of the corn palace commit tee, immediately engaged two night watchmen who will be on duty the remainder of the week. DISLIKES PLAN OF GOVERNMENT ■» Governor Bryan Asserts It Will Not Bring Cheaper Coal to People Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 25.—Governor Bryan of Nebraska, when informed that tihe U. S. coal commission had recommended to President Coolidge the creation of a division of the in terstate commerce commission to supervise the coal industry said that he could not see in this move "any reduction of coal prices for the peo ple.” “The people want results” the Ne braska executive declared, "and they would like to have the results from individuals they have elected a’nd not from appointive officers.” "These investigations of the coal, oil and gas industries by congress have resulted in nothing of value to the public” Governor Bryan stated adding that “the federal govern ment has the authority to take over and operate the coal mines the same as it had to take over the railroads and in my opinion the federal gov ernment should take over the mines and the oil industry and operate these in tihe behalf of the people until plans could be made to regulate the industries in the interests of the people of the U. S.” LOCAL TAXES ARE UP AND STATE DOWN. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 25.—While state taxes undier the 1923 levy have been reduced $943,392.66, a net in crease of $174,545.08 Is shown in the local taxes of the ninety-three coun ties in Nebraska, according to a ta ble compiled by State Tax Commis sioner W. H. Smith. i Douglas county, with a levy of 3. 30, shows a decrease of $64,722.61 in county taxes, according to Mr. Smith’s figures. Lancaster county sihows an Increase of $2,352.28. The total in county taxes to be col lected under the 1923 levy is $9,890, 874.43. ASSERTS HE IS NOT THE MAN CONVICTED. - , Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 25.—(Spe cial)—'J. W. Sfhevlin, of Rapid City, S. D„ states that he is not the John Shilvin of Hot Springs, S. D., who is alleged to have been found guilty of fraud in Federal Court through the sale of worthless stocks on April 12, at Sioux Falls. Under the proclamation the pas sive resistance in the Ruhr is ordered abandons dwithout conditions at tached, although the government ex pects concessions from the French in the Ruhr and Rhineland, lncludigg resumption of, German administra tion, the release of prisoners and the return of all deported Germans. Tension at High Pitch. The iinmience of German surrender has kept the tension at a high pitch. All day Monday the danger of a “putsch” seemed so real, that extra ordinary measures to cope with any uprising were taken all along the line. The minister of defense sent the Bavarian reichswehr contingent (na tional guard) to Wurtemburg; orde rd the Wurtemburg contingent to Saxony—and sent the Saxon troops to Bavaria. The government believes these dislocationas will break up whatever connections may exist be tween certain reichsw’ehr formations and secret organizations. Police in Readiness. The Saxon contingent, which is regarded as the most dependable for the republic, has been concentrated at Grafeonwoerth, and Commander in Chief Von Seeckt has assured Chancellor Stresemann that the reichswehr will be able to crush any “putsch,” either from the right or left The Berlin police are held in readi ness for any alarm. Among the important conferences was one occupying many hours in which the cabinet met with repre sentatives of the occupied territory. Hugo Stinnes was amonw thos« present. TUMULT GROWING. London, Sept- 24.—Berlin dispatch es declare that “tumult grows hour ly,” but the Central government is not intimidated by the stream of condemnation for its action in order ing unconditional surrender. Chancellor Stresemann bluntly I asked one protesting deputation: “Do you want to go to war with France? The government has made up its mind that is must either fight or capitulate, as passive resistance is no longer possible.” The London Daily News parlia mentary correspondent says that it is probable that the German sur render will be followed by an allied conference. GIVEN $10,000 FOR WIFE'S LOVE Sioux Falls Man ins Case on Two Counts—Divorce Action Next Sioux Falls, S. D„ Sept. 25.—Ten thousand dollars for the alienation of his wife’s affections must be paid to Fred Huizenga by Henry Groenewald, by decision of a jury of 12 men in Judge John T. Medin's court. Testimony of unusual nature was introduced when various witnesses ap peared upon the stand. 'Several ex hibits held the undivided atention of the jurors and spectators through out the proceedings. Among the exhibits was a letter al leged to have been written by the defendant to the plaintiff’s wife some time ago. This communication began “Dear mamma,” and closed with own papa”. Written at some length, the letter revealed the writer's ap parent strong affections for the re ceiver and in one place emphasized. “My God, Lena don’t work too hard packing; better let someone come in and help you.” SOUTH DAKOTA RANKS FOURTH IN FLAX SEED Brookings, S. D., Sept. 24.—South Dakota ranks fourth among the states in the production of flax seed, being exceeded only by North Dakota, Min nesota and Montana, according to John Martin, of the Agronomy de partment of State college here. The total production for South Da kota is rapidly decreasing and the in dustry wil soon be lost, if measures are not taken to prevent it, Mr. Mar. tin said. THREE IN LINE FOR WAYNE POSTOFFICE, Wayne, Neb. Sept. 25,(Special)— The civil service commission, has qualified the following three men, as eligibles for the appointment of post master at Wayne—Albert Ber ry, J. H. Pile, and B. F. Strahan. These three ranking the highest out Inheritance Tax Reform. From the Chicago Journal of Com merce. James H. Collins, writing in the current Collier’s, estimates that 40, 000.000 workers In this country earn $60,000,000,000 or about $1,600 apiece. Federal taxes consume $5,000,000,000, or about $125 a year per capita, and local taxes require $3,625,000,000, or about $90 per capita. In other words, each of us works one month for Un cle Sam and three weeks for local governing bodies, to meet our tax bills. These figures will Impel all of us to cheer the administration and the budget bureau In their efforts to re duce Federal taxation, and likewise j move most of us to declaim against state and municipal governments which still are deep in an orgy of spending. In discussing these figures, Mr. Col lins makes a few suggestions we can not support. He offers others, how ever, that seem commendable. Among the latter is the thought that our in heritance tax laws require immediate revision ai\d co-ordination. It is sug gested that greater leniency be shown in the matter of small legacies and that, while it may be Just and economic to assess a heavy tax on large inheritance^, some arrangement that tax by installments over a period of years. If a man builds a business valued at several millions of dollars and leaves It to his son, that son Is im mediately faced with the problem of raising a huge amount of money to pay the inheritance tax. To demand liquidation of the business, or a sale of part of it, to meet the tax bill, is unsound. It destroys the unity of the business and may divide it among Its competitors. To ask the government to take an ownership interest in the business is merely to add the govern ment to the management as a tax col lector on the board of directors. It would scem(a logical suggestion that the total of the tax be determined and the heir to the property given g period of years in which to pay. MY FRIEND. By Anne Campbell. I have one friend on earth I know la true. One good, dependable and trusted friend. If I need sympathy she comes right through. And will I know, until the journey's end. Her eyes have never looked Into my own With aught but kindness in their lov ing gaze, And never once by an unfriendly tone Has she brought sorrow to my tran quil days. She loves me well, this only friend of mine. And in a sweet companionship we Jog She wags her tail, and how her brown eyes shire. When I come home to her—-my collie log! (Copyright, North American Newspaper Alliance, 1023.) Becomes Secretary For Mrs. Coolidge |£li?r.. ya-U v&-' Hart Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the president, has retained Miss Laura Harlan as her private and social secretary. Miss Harlan, daughter of the late John Maynard Harlan, of Kentucky, former justice of the United States supreme court, acted *« that capacity for Mrs. Harding. 4444444444444444444 4 4 4 EDUCATION 4 4 ♦ 4 Leonard Wood. 4 4 It Is the education of the In- 4 4 dividual after all wlhlch 4 4 counts and this education 4 4 must begin in the home.. If 4 4 we have decent moral boys 4 4 and girls and sound teaching 4 4 In ^he home we shall have 4 4 good morals In public life; and 4 4 we shall have a quiet, strong, 4 4 God-fearing nation which, 4 4 while not aggressive, will I 4 4 hope, always be proud of Its 4 4 flag and all that It stands for, 4 4 willing to defend Its interests 4 4 when attacked, and while 4 4 seeking to avert war through 4 4 justice and fair dealing, will 4 4 nevertheless be ready and ac- 4 4 cept war rather than peace- 4 4 with-dlshonor or peace which 4 4 Involves conditions worse 4 4 than war. 4 4 4 4444444444444444444 Prosperous Days In North Georgia From the Dahlonega Nugget Housley Bros, have sold 49 barrels of flour the last month, showing that the people are eating a lot of biscuits and maybe some ginger cakes and a few tarts. v. TJ!'e t report from an electric light bulb which a burglar knocked from the top of a bureau In a Flint, Mich, home so scared him that he abandoned the loot he had just finished collecting The noise roused the members of the family, who had been peacefully sleep ing while the night prowler rummaged the house. It was all over bv (hat time .or the burglar was running down the Given Up to Die, Mrs. Harris Gains 35 Lbs. Back to normal In every way, with a gain of *1 lbs. In weight after a se vere attack of flu, Is the remarkable record of the Tanlac treatment In the case of Mrs. Etta Harris, 2834 N. 12th SL, Lincoln, Neb. “Following a terrible attack of the flu,” declares Mrs. Harris, "I was so utterly weakened and emaciated that I was just about given up to die. I could hardly stand on my feet, much less walk, and had a bad cough. Sleep ing and eating was almost out of the Question, and pains in my back and dizziness added to my suffering. “Tanlac rid me of indigestion, sleep lessness and nervousness and revived my strength In a few weeks so I was, healthy as before the flu. Every ache! and pain left me, while toy weight went up from 110 to 148 lbs. 1 glTgj Tanlac full credit for my recovery.’* Tanlac is for sale by all good drng-i gists. Accept no substitute. Over 87' million bottles sold. Tanlnc Vegetable Pills are Nature's; own remedy for constipation. For sale! everywhere. During the Discussion. “Rah, you have no religion.” “Yes, I have n religion, but I don’t get mad over it.” Threat for Threat. Woman in Court—She said to me,i “I’ll kill you.” I said, “If you do, 111 never Bpeak to you again.” Yeast Foam^Stt What a girl learns about oven temper* ature when baking bread is valuable when it comes to baking cakes, pies, meats, fish, etc. Send for free booklet *The Ait of Baking Breadm Northwestern Yeast Cow 1730 North Aahland Are. Chicago, IIL Perfect pancakes every time Good pancakes one morning; poor ones the neat. Be done with such disappoint ments, wasted materials and work. Just add water or milk to Aunt Jemima Pan cake Flour, mi* and bake—your pancakes «j,Jf jn turn out right every time. Light, tender HoneyP* pancakes with that old-time Southern flavor. Try it! ' Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Nothing Doing. MacTavish was not a mean man. No, he Just knew the value of money. When he developed a sore throat he meditated fearfully upon the expen diture of a doctor’s fee. As an alter native he hung about for a day and a half outside the local doctor's surgery. Finally he managed to catch the great man. , “I say, doctor! Hoo’s beezness wi' ye the noo?” “Oh, feyr, feyr!” “Spose ye’ve a deal o’ prescribin’ tae dae fer colds an’ sair throats?” “Ay P “An’ what dae ye gin’rally gie for a sair throat?” “Naethln’,” replied the canny old doctor. “I dlnna’ want a sair throat." —New York Sun. Life Is a Game. "People are just like cards.’’ "Eh?’’ “I’ve had deuces help me out and queens throw me down.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Irishman Ahead. An Englishman, an Irishman and a Scotchman were one day arguing aa to which of the three countries pos sessed the fastest trains. “Well,” said the Englishman, “I’ve been in one of our trains, and the tele graph poles have been like a hedge." “I’ve seen the milestones appear Ilka tombstones,” said the Scot. “Be jabbers,” said Pat, “I was one day in a train In my country and w« passed a field of turnips and a field of carrots, also a field of cabbage and parsley, then a pond of water, and we were going that quick I thought it was soup.—Train Jokes. __ • Practical Evidence Wanted. Lovts'ek Youth—I glaJly would did for you! Practical Maid—That's nice; but please wait until after we are married and you huve your life heavily in sured.—London Answers. Kissing may be dangerous, but wf are not a race of cowards. izzm P&wsuw Cereal ConMiiutt OnKtMIrtJiwr
