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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1924)
after_every meat Cleanses month and teeth and aids digestion. Relieves that over eaten feeling and add month. Its I-a-s-t-l-n-g flavor satieties the craving for sweets. Wrlgley’s Is doable valne in the benefit pleasure it provides. SmaltJ in it* Parity POekagm. She flavor lasts i'y Good advice Is well enough In Iti way, but a hungry man can’t make a •atisfactory meal on It. MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" •* ^ Even If cross, feverish, bilious,' con j gtlpated or full of cold, children love ihe pleasant taste of ‘‘California Fig Cyrup." A teaspoonful never falls to clean the liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for genuine ‘‘Cali fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an Imitation flg syrup. Few dreams ure pleasant, but near ly all are foolish. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION _ ne 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS £5* AND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE What Is “useful” work? Merely the kind that feeds, clothes and bouses the human body? A Universal Remedy for Pain. For over 70 years Allcock's Plaster has been a standard external remedy, sold In all parts of the civilized world.—Adv. Couldn't Say “Astounding cheek, hasn't he?” “Don’t know, darling. Didn’t danct with him.”—Judge. Mrs, A.- Van Amam Davenport, Iowa.— I wish I couio tell to all the world how much I ow* to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription 1 was nearing middle life when mj last child came and my health was miserable, I had continuous pain in my right side. I took nine bottles ol •Favorite Prescription’ and can truly eay that 1 suffered the least that time and my health afterwards was better than It had ever been before While passing through the critical time of life I depended solely upon Favorite Prescription’ to keep me well and strong and It did not fall me. I had none of the distressing symptoms most women have at this period, such as heat flashes and diczy spells. I came through in excellent health and am still just as strong and well as I was thirty years ago, thanks to this best of medicines. Dr. Pleroe’s Favorite Prescription." — Mrs. Alice Van Arnam, 1705 W. Fourth St. Your health is most Important to you. Why not wilt* Dr. Pierce’s In valids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for free, confidential, medical advloe os send 10c for trial pkg. ot Favorite Prescription Tablets. AiOUX CITY PTC. CO, NO. 8. 1924. For a week congress has been letting off steam , over the oil scandal. Barring the uncommonly fine and dispassionate statement of the case by Senator Walsh, of Montana, the oratorical glory of Capitol Hill was not enhanced. For the most part, discussion consisted of political speeches obviously delivered for partisan effect. Men like Heflin, of Alabama, a survivor of the ancient school of flowery spollbinding, revel in situations like the Teapot Dome affair. Sharpshooters of “Jim" Reed’s skill enjoy such oppor tunities for sniping, too. There was an amazing dis inclination on the part of senators in both parties to concentrate on essentials. There was also a universal tendency to go over the same ground interminably. Not for months has such a Niagara of words rolled over the congressional cliffs. Two men maintained silence during the oil talk fest—La Follette of Wisconsin and Borah of Idaho. Each would have contributed something real to the discussion. It was "Fighting Bob” who early in 1923 blazed the trail which, he claimed, would lead to oil iniquities if it was followed long enough. Borah, the ^ilver-tongued crusader of congress, is at his best when battling over moral issues. He Is certain to be heard from before the air is cleare4 of the petro liferous stench that now pollutes it. Representative Victor L. Berger, Socialist, of Wisconsin, thinks Ramsay MacDonald’s achievement of the British premiership mak?s it timely to restore Eugene V. Deb’s status as a patriotic an4 high-minded citizen of the world. To that end, Berger has nomi nated Debs as a candidate for the 1924 Nobel peace prize. Tho Wisconsin socialist says he 11 entitled to do so because it was through him that Debs joined the socialist cause. Debs has a claim on the Nobel - prize money. Berger avers, "because for over 30 years he has never wavered in his belief of universal peace and human brotherhood and has been tireless in his ef fort and service of that idea." Bergr r’a mautafoso on Deba’ behalf narrates that there are 23 members <tt the British parliament who, like Debs, have “done time" for their political opinions anent the world ■war, including Premier MacDonald himself. One of the most popular foreign diplomats ever stationed at Washington, Sadao Saburi, counselor of the Japanese embassy, is leaving this country for eventual duty at another capital, lie Is due for pro motion to a ministership and probably will he sent to some Important European outpost like Stockholm. Saburi has been at Washington for five years, serving under the ambassadorships of Ishil, Shidehara and Hanihara. A charming consort, the daughter of a famous Japanese statesman, Baron K>*\nura, helped Saburi to become a capable and well ilke.l official of Nippon in the highly charged atmosphere of \Yashing ton. Saburi was a member of the Japanese delega tion at the Paris peace conference the diplomats who talked less and achieved more than any mission gathered around the council table. Francis J. Kilkenny, investment banker of Chi cago, who served as confidential secretary to thres comptrollers of the currency and later was associated with General Dawes during the first year of the budget, renewed Washington ties this week. Kil kenny has become a fervid apostle of thrift, lie rejoices that a careful New Englander is now presi dent of the United States, it is mainly in Calvin Coolidge's neck of the national woods that savings deposits are biggest. “In the New Knglaud states and theic eastern neighbors,” says Kilkenny, "there are little more than 10,000,000 savings-bank depositors with approximately $i;,:t00,000,000 to their credit. Tha thrift of the Now Englander is proverbial, and, as money is power, the New England states wield a mighty influence in strengthening the American 15* i nancial structure." Personal Liberty. Huxley. It Is a necessary condition of social existence that men should renounce some of tReir freedom of action. There is no country or nation In which an adult man has exclusive possession of himself. In fact, the very existence of so ciety depends on the fact that every member of it tacitly admits that he is not the exclusive pos sessor of himself and that he ad mits the claim of the polity of which he forms a part, to act to some extent as his master. Alabama Law. From the Chattanooga News. That legislative enormity adopted by the general assembly of Alabama with the consent of Mr. Underwood, which was expected to guarantee the senator the vote of that state, has been properly characterized by At torney-General Harwell G. Davis ui [ Alabama. He says: “It will be noted that this law does not leave to the organization of the political party or those duly author ized to act in behalf of the organlza- | tion, the privilege ot determining whether or not the party should hold a primary election. The act makes the political party amj those duly authorized to speak in its behalf sub servient to the wish and will of one citizen of Alabama in whom is vested no authority to act for such politl- , cal organization. Reduced to the greatest possible absurdity, this law permits one person to compel a po litical party of 200,000 voters to hold a primary election against the wishes ot 200,000 of the members of tna party. Such ait act clearly makes primary elections compulsory and is unconstitutional.” This law was a travesty on democ racy and Americanism. In agreeing to its passage in his own Interest Mr. Underwood gave an insight into his own fundamental conceptions. ■The law provides that “whenever a citi zen of the state of Alabama is a can didate” no matter if he got but one vote, he might take precedence over a candidate from any other state and had the right to name the delegation. Mr. Davis has refused to instruct the officers to put the law into effect. The chairman of the Underwood committee announces that the pri mary will be held nevertheless. Any candidate for the presidency, be he from Alabama or any other state, who accepts it in order to se cure a delegation to the national convention is putting himself on a platform of toryism and autocracy. An Admit able Crichton. From an article in Dni, Berlin. Few of his relentless enemies know that besides being a poet, a novelist, a dramatist ami a satirist, the volcanic Strindberg was a deep thinker, a chemist, a geologist and a linguist. His erudition was uni versal. He wrote a history of the Swedish people, a work on Chinese linguistics, another on the mutual re lations of Sweden and China and on Sweden and the Tatar natlonaltles. This latter work was given serious consideration by the Paris Academy of Science. Strindberg was a highly trained gardener, an expert natur alist, and he possessed a remarkably rich and complete aquarium and her barium. He worked something like 18 hours out of 24- His brain seemed to ignore fatigue, _ Excepting one man, Lenin, antlth cs: - of Woodrow Wilson, in every thing, Mr. Wilson is first of the really conspicuous to go. His hook of life Is close,d, although thousands of books yet to be written, will record his fame and his deeds. His last word on this earth Jtas been spoken, although millions will speak of him, for many years to come. The land credits for farmers, free ing the farmer from “respectable" us ury, In many directions, had his in tense care and devotion, in many directions he worked for the public welfare, efficiently, before the de vastating war broke upon the world. Strange is tha destiny that selects him, first of all, the great figures of that war, to leave this earthly scene. Men much older than he, on both sides of the right, survive the man ( .;.r v.as first to summon the nations to peace. ^ , * v Signing Contracts “Not Understood” is Poor Showing of Official Efficiency From the Milwaukee Journal. It is kindly to think, as Secretary Denby told the investigat ing committee, that the leases which developed the oil scandal were “too technical” for him. But this testimony alone makes it unthinkable that he should continue as secretary of the navy. For the record of the Senate investigating committee shows that Mr. Denby had a decisive hand in the transactions which resulted in depriving the public of its reserve fuel lands, considered vital to national defense. Mr. Denby concurred in the transfer of the oil reserves to the inferior department, despite the fact that congress had by spe cial act confirmed the placing of this public property in the care of the navy department for safekeeping, and the supreme court of the United States had put its seal of approval on congress fore sight. Mr. Denby recommended the transfer over the protests of Rear Admiral Griffin, who was in charge of the reserves, and of other naval officers. Admiral Griffin was retired in advance of his time; other'protesting naval officers were transferred to other duties, where they could not interfere; and Secretary Fall wrote to Oil Magnate Doheny that he could deal directly with Mr. Do heny’s representatives, “since I have got that navy crowd off my back.” Moreover, in his testimony, Mr. Doheny was quoted as saying that Mr. Denby stiggested the terms of the lease from which Mr. Doheny boasted he expected to make $100,000,000. Be that as it may, Secretary Denby at least signed the leases with Fall, although when pressed for the reasons why he did so, the secretary of the navy pleaded that he did not fully understand them because that they were “too technical.” Pressed further to name one naval officer who approved the transfer, he said he could not. And this is the man who now says that “I would do it again tomor row.” Guardian of Poor Sees President Miss Adelu Mercer, city council man of Westminister. Eng., and I Guardian of the Poor of the city of j London, was received at the White 1 House by President Coolidge, with whom she discussed the new labor . ministry in England and child wel fare. _ Two letters written by Abraham Lin coln to his Secretary of Navy, Gideon Welles, brought *1250 each at’ a recent auction of civil war documents. In one of the letters relating to the gunboat ; Monitor, Lincoln said that he was "de cidedly of the opinion that she should not go skylarking up to Norfolk." for, ! he wrote. Lieutenant Gordon had told him the Monitor could be easily board ed and captured. -- ♦ ■ . Negotiations for a loan of $100.<Ka>.0d» to the Mexican government by a group of American bankers are under way, according to newspaper reports here. The loan will be divided into four in- I stallments. The one thing disliked by the big ! corporations, especially the sort that hands out cash in large lumps to government officials Is public opin ion. Yo*» will hear ths legal corporation jackals begin to talk about "hound ing'* and "public clamor” and they will demand "orderly Investigation t* ths properly constitute courts.” THE HERALD CRANE. Oh! say you so, bold sailor In the sunlit deeps of• sky! Dost thou so soon the seedtime tell In thy Imperial cry, As circling in yon shoreless sea Thine unseen form goes drifting by? I cannot trace In the noonday glare Thy regal flight. O crane! From the leaping might of tho fiery light Mine eyes recoil in pain, But on mine ear, thine echoing cry Falls like a bugle strain. The mellow soil glows beneath my feet, Where lies the buried grain; The warm light floods the length and breadth Of the vast, dim. shimmering plain. Throbbing with heat and the name less thrill Of the birth-time’s restles* pain. On weary wing, plebeian geese Push on their arrowy line Straight into the north, or snotvy brant In dazzling sunshine, gloom and shine; But thou, O crane, save for thy sovereign cry, At thy majestic height On proud, extended wings sweep'st on In lonely, easeful flight. Then cry, thou martial-throated her ald! Cry to the sun, and sweep And swing along thy mateless, tire less course Above the clouds that sleep Afloat on lazy air—cry on! Send down Thy trumpet note—it seems The voice of hope and dauntless will, And breaks the spell of dreums. —Hamlin Garland. Nothing For Them. From the Chicago News. An old Scotch pilot professed to be able to tel) the home port of any In coming vessel within a reasonable dis tance by what seamen still call ‘ the cut of her jib," meaning thereby her general appearance. To lest hfs powc/s an onlooker called his attention to un» in the far distance. The pilot gazed long and - earnestly, and eventually pronounced her an Aberdeen boat. 1/e proved to be right, and a eboi tm of Mir prlavd Voicer tnaulred how lie knew. No seagulls following her!" he said. ■ • More than a quarter of a million farmers have radio seta. ^ A Safe and Sure Laxative— Brandreth Bills. One or two taken at bed time will keep you In good condi tion. Entirely vegetable.—Adv. There la always enough noise In (he city, If heeded, to make alarm clocks unneeessnry. Cutlcura 8oothea Baby Raahea That Itch and burn, by hot baths of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cutlcura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe cially If a little of the fragrant Cuti eura Talcum Is dusted on at the fin ish. 25c each.—Advertisement. Our Idea of a modest man is one who can keep his opinion of hlmselj to himself. WOMEN! WARNING! DON'T BE FOOLED Bewarel Not All Package Dyea Are "Diamond Dyea." Always ask for “Dlamoud Dyes" and If you don’t see the name "Diamond Dyes" on the package—refuse It—band it hack! Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos, mats, draperies, coverings—everything new, even If she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. Refuse Substitutes'. Left Too Soon “My maids always boll eggs hard." “Is that so? Mine never stay long enough for that." RUN-DOWN WEAK, NERVOUS Benefited by First Bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound Lancaster, Pa.—“After I was mar ried I became terribly run-down and was wean ana ner vous. My sister-in law told me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. My husband got me a bottle at once, and it did me so much good that I kept on taking it. I began to feel well ana strong again and was able to do my housework un to the limp my baby was born—a nice fat littlo girl in the best of health. I surely am recommending the Vegetable Compound to my friends when they have troubles like mine, end I am perfectly willing for you to use these facts as a testimonial. —Mrs. Prank H. Grimm, 533 Locust Street, Lancaster, Pa. Women should heed such symptoms as pains, backache, nervousness, a run-down condition and irregularity, I as they indicate some form of female ' trouble. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com gund is a dependable medicine for ail ese troubles. For sale by druggists j everywhere. Pits Instead of Silos The Royal AgrieultArui Society ol Fugland is conducting experiment! wltli pits dug In t te ground for lh» storage of fodder as a substitute foi the more expensive tower silos. _ A As SAY “BAYER” when you buy-^gfUMie Unless you see the “Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for Colds Headache Toothache! Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only ,<Bayer,> package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is tbs trad* mark of Barer Mannfactnr* of Monoacet'cectdoster of SallcrUeadd Pessimist* like to plague the op timists, but that only makes the op timists weep: tfrey won’t wold. Which do you prefer—walking 03 old brick sidewalk or across a room full of rugs. If you could hear what people sbj when they talk uloud to themselvesi It would make a good book. In order to reach n manV lntellV pence, you may sometimes have U coach It for a long time beforehand. Children Cry for “Castoria” A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics! Mother! Fletcher's Castorla has been In use for over 30 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 *be assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature oi '.* iw • * v 41 THAOS clwo pleasant ways to relieve a cough, Take your choice and suit your taste. S-B—or Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, ' colds and hoarseness. Put one in your mouth at bedtime. Always keep a box on hand. VAfUl SMITH BROTHERS sr COUCH DROPS menthol ~ F.mou« Unc* 1847 (m**? ****** CONSTIPATION Take a good dose of Carter's little liver PIDs —then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. They cleanse your system of all waste matter and Regulate Your Bowels. Mild—as easy to take as sugar. Genuine bear signature— Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.