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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1924)
Stomach Trouble Can Be Corrected Quickly and Easily If the Stomach Is Upset and the Digestive System Is Not Working Properly One Cannot Hope to Feel Well and Strong. Many Complications Have Their Origin in an Upset Stom ach. TANLAC IS WORLD’S BEST TONIC FOR STOMACH TROUBLE This Great Medicine Will Tone Up the System, Soothe an Inflamed Stom ach, Remove Accumulated Poison and Start the Di gestive Organs Function ing Properly, T*ms Allow ing the System to Assimi late flie Food One Eats— All Good Druggists Sell TANLAC CuticuraSoapj Is Pure and Sweet Ideal for Children Fully Americanized Mrs. Tracey B. Griswold, speaking (ln behalf of the Daily Vacation Btbla Schools, said that Tony came to the Bible school and was aaked where his parents were born. "Italy," said Tony, “but I’m Ameri can—I was born here.” "Where do you go to church?” was the next question. “Father and mother used to go to the Italian church,” said Tony. "Now we are Americans and wo don’t go inow here.”—Brooklyn Eagle. Chocolate Craving , The age of chocolate drops, accord ing to n Detroit physician^ Is at “band. "Men, women and children,” he said, "buy more of them every day. It gets to be a lmlm just like drinking. Chocolate candy hns an effect on the nerves, and if the habit Is acquired, a craving for the candy will bo felt every day. The effect Is somewhat dull and always mild. There Is noth ing serious about the habit.” Rubber Sap The varieties of trees, shrubs, plants and vines which discharge rubber sap are numbered in the hundreds. One of i the smallest and most common Is the 'pasture milkweed, and the greatest is | the Ilevea Rrazillensls, which some ; times attains a height of 120 feet.— Automobile Digest. Thin Wall* Biggs — Is the apartment-house Where yon live conveniently arranged? N1ggs—Great Scott, yes! Adjoining families can use the same picture nail —American Legion Weekly. Picture* in St. Peter** Of all the pictures that adorn St. Peter’s hi Home, only a few are oil paintings. The great altarpieces are for the most part copies of world-fa mous paintings and are done In mo 1 talcs. Thoughtful of Him Isabel hud Just been told the stor> of Daniel in the lion’s den. Then mother asked: "And what do yon think Daniel did the very first thing after he was saved from the lions?" Without much hesitation, Isabel re plied : "Why, he must have telephoned home to his wife to tell her he wa» all right." loir ■ Lift Off-No Pain! \ Doesn't bnrt one bltl Drop a little "Freefone” on an aching corn, instant ly that com stops hurting, then short ly you lift it right off with fingers. Tour druggist sells a tiny bouts of "Freefone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft com, or com between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation MAY R JEVE MAJOR MARTIN Future of Aviator Depends On Report of Ac cidents Universal Service Washington, May 18.—MaJ. Fred erick L. Martin may be relieved of his duties in connection with the army round the world airplane flight when he reaches Washington, It was intimated Sunday. Although MaJ. Gen. Mason M. Pa trick, chief of the army air servioa, wrote Martin a reassuring message and expressed the intention of send ing him eastward to Asia to rejoin the flight, it was said the decision as to Martin’s future duties will de pend on a conference In which a re port of his Iwo mishaps In Alaska will be made. A section of army opinion here holds that to put Martin again In command after Lieut. Lowell Smith has successfully pilo'ted the remain ing three planes thousands of miles further than the commanding officer was able to go, would cause criticism, particularly If any further misadven tures were chargeable to Martin. It Is felt Martin has made a sub stantial contribution to the accom plishment, and that he Is entitled to a leave of absence after his harrow ing adventures. This Is the view of his wife, who wishes him to spend a vacation In San Diego and give up flying for good. General Patrick probably would be sharply criticized should be Insist on placing Martin again in charge and the expedition were to come to grief. On the other hand, the three planes which have Just reached Japan are flying smoothly and give promise of reach ing their goal, Washington, with a splendid record. Fliers to Resume Journey on Monday Expect to Reach Main Island Of Japan Before Noon Universal Service Tokto, May 18.—The American army around the world fliers will leave Paramushiru island, of ths Kuriles group, and proceed over the Kuriles archipelago on to Ponshu, the main teland of Japan, Monday morning, according to arrangements completed Sunday. Commander McLaren of the United States destroyer flotilla patrolling the Kuriles course of yie world aviators, reported that the weather up there was very bad for flying but that he hoped conditions would be more favorable by Monday. As a Japanese symbol of good luck the huge paper fish Is flying from a mast on the beach at Kittokpu, put up by Japanese airmen in recogni tion of the daring exploit being un dertaken by the United Stats air men. Japanese aviation officials through out the empire are enthusiastic over the feat accomplished by the Ameri can army round the world aviators Friday when they successfully made the Jump across the Pacific from the Aleutian islands on the American side, to the Kuriles archipelago on the Asiatic side. POLAND, ROUMANIA AND TURKEY JOIN AGAINST RUSSIA Universal Service London, May 18.—Poland. Rouma* nla and Turkey, according to advices received here by the foreign office, are consulting on measures of com mon defense against the Russian menace. Russia, who has been buying large quantities of airplanes, automobiles and cycles from Italy, recently to re equip its infantry and make it equal to the cavalry, has been concentrat ing troops In a frig offensive spear head at the Junction of the Polish and Roumanian frontiers. At the same time both the Bulgar ian and Roumanian police have dis covered, it is charged, the existence of communist plots to overthrow the governments of both countries and both believe that Russia intends to advance across Ihetr territory to Constantinople. Seven Reported Dead in Southern Rail Wreck Universal Servlco Raleigh, N. C.. May IS.- Reports huv« Just been received of a head on collision late Sunday afternoon be tween the X'"lorida Limited fast train on the Seaboard Air Hno and a local Seaboard train bound frotu Raleigh to Hamlet in which seven are reported dead. Among the victims are reported h newsboy named Jones two negro braliotnen and a negro passenger. It was stated all the dead were aboard the local train. The fast train was made np of baggage and mail cars. Bandits Scoop Up $3,000 in Currency Dwtrolt, May 17.—Two armed ban dits overpowered Harold K. Taggart, a bookkeeper, a* he unlocked the door of the Fort street branch of the Bank of Detroit today, locked him In a wash room and when Joseph Katya, a teller was opening the >ault. took 13.000 <in currency and escaped, in an automobile. MIDDLE WEST DEMANDS BONUS BILLBEPASSED Hundreds of Messages Sent, Urging Senators to Override Veto Chicago, May 18.—Give us the bonus! That was the word flashed to Washington from the great middle west Sunday night. Seniors frem the slates with big votes from the Great I^akes to the Rocky mountains will not be In the dark us to what their constituents want, according to reports from all parts of the country. Here Js a typical message, sent by State Representative Thomas O’Grady, of the Fourth Illinois sen atorial district to United States Sen ators McCormick and McKinley of Illinois: “The people in my district resent the president's veto of the bonus. Rumors that big financial Interests are urging United fixates senators to sustain the president's veto are spreading rapidly. People Losing Respect "This, along with the recent Senate Investigations of oil and other scan dals, is Inaking the great mass of people who work for a living lose | respect for their representatives In Washington. “Let us remember how we respect i ed our soldiers’ gallantry and how they fought on foreign soil; and from the day they landed it was retreat after retreat for the enemy. “Kindly vote to override the pres ident's veto so the people of the no tion will know that Illinois respects those heroes In time of peace as well as In time of war.” ! Scores of patriotic and civic organ izations rushed messages to Wash ington. pleading, urging and demand ing that the Senate pass the bonus over the president’s veto. ~4— CHANCES 8HAKY Washington, May 18.—Administra tion forces, aided bv big business, made another mass attack Sunday on republican senators, urging them to sustain the president’s veto of the , bonus bill, which may come to a vote Monday. Opponents of the bonus are un daunted by the overwhelming vote In the House, overriding the president's veto. They say the result was ex pected but the outcome In tlio Senate Is doubtful. The vote in the house to override the veto, which was taken Saturday, resulted In 318 to 78 in favor of the bill. All congressmen from Iowa. Nebraska and South Dakota voted solidly to override the veto. Lines are being tightly drawn by both factions for the final struggle on the bonus issue. Several senators, however, are wavering on the ques tion and the situation may be chang ed over night. No Changes in Lineup. Senator Curtis of Kansas, the re publican whip, who has charge of the bill In the Senate, said Sunday that as far as he has been able to learn there has been no change In the lineup In the Sennte on the bonus issue during the lost day or so. He said, however, tremenduous pressure is being brought to bear upon senators to up hold the president’s position, and he would not be surprised if a number of the senators who voted for the bill when it was passed by the Senate by the vote of 67 to 17, w’lll be found backing the president on the final roll call. Personally Senator Curtis Intends to vote to override the president’s ve to. His latest canvass indicates the president’s veto will be ove:*rldden in the Senate by a narrow margin. Senator Borah of Idaho, who Is leading the fight against the bonus, said that no one can predict with cer tanty the outcome of the fight In the Senate. He said there are more than enough senators who are wavering on the Issue to sustain the president, and he expects many of them to line up behind the president. He thinks a change of some five or six votes is nil that is necessary to sustain the president. White House Active. .Bame duck senators are expected to throw their Influence at the eleventh hour behind the president, with the hope of future reward in the nature of a federal plmn. fortunately for the bonus advocates there are only a few senators in that clams Despite the slight indisposition of the president, considerable White House pressure is being brought upon a number of senators. Teh grains and letters in great numbers continue to reach senator's offices, urging them to uphold the position of the president on the bonus question. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the minority leader, said that "this In spired propaganda will have no effect at this late hour on the vote In the Senate.” BRITISH GENERAL DIES. Paris, May 18.--Gen. Sir Charles Towntshend, who commanded the British forces in Mesopotamia dur ing the World war, died here Sun day. Physician Gives Blood In Attempt to Aid Patient Y'nlveraal Service, puna. 111., May 18.—In an effort to save the life of Miss Gladys Fowkcs of TaylorvilW, Red Cross nurse, and his patient, serlousyy 111 with stomach trouble. Dr. 8. H. Herdman transfused half litre of bis own blood Into her veins .Sunday Shortly after the patient's cheek* took ou a ruddy hue end there whs I a marked improvement in her condi t “°n RUSSIANS BACK OF RED VICTORY Financed Communist Party In Late German Ejec tions, Charge BY KARL H. VON WIEGAND, Universal Ssrvics Correspondent. Berlin, May 18. Kvldence that the Busslan trade commission In Bealin aided and financed communistic prop aganda in Germany, as a result of which the communists were enabled to rell up a vote of nearly 4.000,000 in the last election- making It the largest communist vote In any country of the world, hak been produced by the Ber lin political poMce. This evidence was announced In connection with the re-arrest of the communist, Botzenhardt. whose flight irto the trade commission building re_ suited in the police raid that led to tlie breaking off of commercial rela tions between Germany and Russia and a serious diplomatic complica tion. A strong suspicion that members of the commission were connected with ti e German communists had already been aroused by the fact that Botzen hardt, who Is a German, charged'with high treason against his country, was an employee of the commission and has been re-arrested in the home of another employee, together with his sweetheart, his host and soven others. FARM BLOC TO KEEP WHIP HAND Senators to Take Up Relief Bill After Railway Measure Universal Service. Washington, May 18,—With the Gooding bill on the "long and short haul" as the unfinished business, the farm bloc planned Sunday to keep control of the Senate until 41* pro gram has been carried out. After the Gooding bill has been disposed of, which will probably re quire several more days, the bloc will turn to farm relief measures which have been pending for some time. The plan Is to dispose of the McNary-Haugen blit as soon as pos sible. That measure is expeAed to reach the Henata within tits next week or two. While the bloc has the whip hand, efforts to line up enough votes to put over the McNury-.Haugen bill so fur have failed, and Its defeat In the Senate is a foregone conclusion. After It is out of the way the Norrls Sincialr bill, framed along similar lines, designed to boost the price of wheat for export, will be laid before the Senate. It, too, will lead to ex tended debate and In the end likely rejection. Oppose Smith Bill. The bloc looks with disfavor upon the bill just introduced by Senator Ellison D. Smith, democrat, of South Carolina, as a substitute for all farm relief measure*. It provides for for mation of co-operative marketing agencies which would lie permitted to borrow funds on crops as col lateral from the war finance cor poration and the federal reserve board. Keen use of the conflicting views held by senators from the agricul tural states as to the form farmers' aid legislation should take, a solu tion of the problem by this congress seems remote. The farm bloc, how ever, is determined some relief measure must be enacted before ad journment. Republican lenders admit they have no control over the legislative program and are now at the mercy of the bloc. For that reason they have abandoned hope of adjourning congress on June 7. ne planned by President Ooolldge and devoutly hoped for by the House leaders. La Folletto Oue Back. The expected return this week of Senator La Follctte of Wisconsin, will add to the troubles of the reg ular republicans. Leahies insisting upon the passage of farm relief measures. La Follette will throw his powerful Influence hack of an ex tensive program of railroad legisla t ion. un Follette will Insist upon action i by the Senate on the Ho well-Bark ley bill, providing for the elimination of the railroad labor board and substi tution of a board of mediation In the case of walkouts In which the employes as well as the roads will be represented. 1 hen La Follette will urge consid eration of the Capper bill, to kill section 15-A, the socalled guarantee obtuse of the transportation act, after which he will insist upon the passage of his bill to provide re duced freight rates on farm products. After surveying the situation. Sen ate leaders can see no prospect for adjournment hefore September IT at that time. Amateurs Man Kitchens When Paris Cooks Strike Universal Service Tails, May 18.—Fear of fashion able Americans thronging the hotels that they might have to cook ..heir own dinners, were allayed Sunday afternoon when the caterers’ ns*o' elation announced that they had re cruited too amateur cooks to prepare diners for the big hotels and restau rants dining the kitchen atribe. r’racticaiiy all the regular kitchen staffs walked out Sunday HOUSEWORK NOT DRUD6ERY For Women In Good Health Read How Lydia E. Pinkh&m’s Vegetable Compound Changed Conditions For These Housewives i » Back Don't Bother Me Now Lincoln, Nebraska. — “My back would bother me so and when I had to do any heavy lifting it made me sick to my stomach with the pains (n my back. I have my housework to do and fonr babies to take care of so when I heard of Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound I took it and I feel better. My back don’t bother me and I can eat more and wdrk. I do all my housework and washing for six in tne family. I will tell other women to take the Vegetable Com pound and you may publish my let ter. "—Mrs. Charles F. Dolezal, 1201 Garber Ave., Lincoln, Nebraska. Felt Better At Once Volga City. Iowa—-“I will tallyoa what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did for me. I waa ail run down and could hardly be on my feet I was so cold I could not keep warm. I had numb feelings and then beat flashes would past over my body. I had severe pains in my sides and was very nervous. I saw your advertise ment In the newspapers so I thought I would try your medicine. My hus band got me a bottle of the Vegeta ble Compound and I began to feel better as soon as I started taking It. I have taken it off and on for three years now. I keep house and do all my work for my husband and two Httle boys and make my garden. I feel, fine and I tell others what the medicine has done for me. I think it is the beat medidno in the world for women/'—Mm. Thomas Grxndlh, Volga City, lows. Can Do Any Kind of Work Fouke, Arkansas.—* ‘I had the 'Flu’ and after that 1 had a pain in my side and was not able to do mv work I was so weak. I found an advertisement in a paper and it told what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound would do, and I took it Now I can do any kind of work I want to. I think every family ought to keep it in the bouse all the time and I intend to do so.”—Mm.Dora Phh-yaw,R.R No, 2, Fouke, Arkansas. Over 100,000 women have so for replied to our question. "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?” 98 per cent of these replies are "Yea.” This shows that 98 oat of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it is recom mended are benefited by It This goes to prove that a medicine specialized for certain definite ail ments—not a care-all—can and does do good work. For sale by druggists everywhere. The Calves' Chorus During the winter of 1020-21 I taught school in on Oklnmohn dis trict. 1 had been trying to tencli the children to sing, and thought 1 was making headway. One cold inorrgng small Raymond came in and, looking around rather surprised, said, "I thought I was late." “No,” I told him, “you are not late; you are In plenty of time.” “I sure thought 1 was late,” he re peated. “Guess 1 heard Masterson's calves n-lmwlin’. 1 thought you all was slngin’.”—Capper’s Weekly. It puys to take time to think. Penn's Words of Wisdom Above all things endeavor to bring children up In the love of virtue and that holy plain way of It which we have lived In. that the world In no part of It get Into my faintly. I had rather they were homely than finely bred aa to outward behavior; yet I love sweet ness mixed with gravity, and cheerful ness tempered with sobriety.—William Penn. Some Never Learn We learn early not to talk with our mouth full; a lot harder It Is to lean not to talk with our head empty.—Bog ton Transcript. - -— ....nxxxxxxxxxnxxxvnnxxwxnxwx'vXNXXNNXXNN.WNW^SW'vWVWWVWWVsWVWV; MOTHER:— Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infant* ia arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of (SiAVfMu Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend It Self-Made "Brtidder Shinpnw lias dune mighty well, ain’t he, sah. lie must be wuth all of S'-'OO.'’ “Yaasah! And I was 'qualnted wld ilat gen’leman when lie didn't know whul) bis next chicken was coinin' funi." I uay uayci n^iiui INSIST I Unless you see the "Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy sicians for 24 years. which contains proven directions H&ndr "Bayer” boxes of IE tablets Also bottles of 84 and 100—Druggists Asptria Is the tree* atrt or Beyer Hui lector* of lieoeeeetissstdeeter of BeUcyUeactt AGENTS WAMKIMHM MONEY KKI.L Inir mon'o shirt*—factory to weaier. I’roflto with first order. Write for particulars. Swan Ion Bales Co., 1S70 Broadway, New York. ~ FOR SALE Cheice raw- and Improved farm lands on easy ferine In tbs best farming district In Saskatchewan. We can meet your requlrs ments in every jpartlsular. There never was k treater opportunity to secure a boms in Western Canada at such lavorebls prices and terms Correspondence Invited. William Strong Central chambers, Heekat-oou. Wash . Canada HAIR BALSAM Imuiafninifet’lmeHtlTlMIki HxtOfBI CeW AIM Boenty to Cray aad Faded Hall efte. end BlWet DrenrMe _Baeg&jjfctijHaajJ HINDERCORN8 *.-omeO-eeO£ kmsea, ete.. stops ell pata. sesene comfort is the Et-ttsiSSaa^sA Aasurrf,,r ■ Lowell’t Fly The small boy Is much the same to day as lie was yesterday -and proba bly he will be much the same tomor row. His nature does not change with the ages. In the extracts from Sirs. James T. Fields’ diary, collected l>y Mr. SI. A. DeWolfe Howe and pub lished as the “Memoirs of a Hostess." James Russell Lowell is quoted as re lating some experiments that the boys at his school used to make on flies to sec how much weight they could carry. one day he uttached a thread that he had pulled out of his silk handker chief to h fly’s leg, and to the other end a hit of paper with “the master Is a fool” written on It in small dis tinct letters. The lly flew away and lighted on the muster’s nose, hut, re gardless of all except the lessons, he hr ashed It iff. and It rose with its burden to the calling.—Youth’s Com panlon. Cuticui a Soothes Baby Rashes 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 Cutl cura Talcum Is dusted on at the ftn tsh. 25c each*—Advertisement Got Hit Letton “You know I refused you half a dozen times liefore we were married.’’ “Yes,” replied her husband. ”1 guess that’s what lias kept me from ever wunting my own way again.”— Boston Transcript. * » Sure Relief i FOR INDIGESTION } 6 Bcli/ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE SIOUX CITYPTQ COTnO. 21192<