MRS. BUSH TELLS
OTHER WOMEN
j How Pains in Side and Drag
S'ng Down Feelings Were
elieved by Lydia E. Pink
j ham's Vegetable Compound
Massena,N.Y.—"I had terrible pains hi
both my sides and a dragging-down feel
liliiiiiiiimMHiiniamMTd^g:
I wane, ana i got run
down. A friend who
had taken Lydia E.
Pinkham’a Vegeta
ble Compound ad
vised me to try it
and I have taken it
with the best re
sults. I do my house
work and also some
outdoor work on the
» —.Harm. ihe Vege
table Compound has given me back my
health ana I can not praise it enough. I
am perfectly willing that you should use
these facts if my letter will help other
women who still suffer.”—Mrs. Del
bert Bush, R. F. D. 1, Massena,N.Yl
The spirit of helpfulness shown in the
| letters we are constantly publishing ir
! worthy of notice.
These women know by experience
what Lydia E. Pinkhanrs Vegetable
, Compound will do. Your troubles are
[the same as theirs. Isn’t it reasonable
to expect the same results?
If you have pains and a dragging
, down feeling and are nervous and im
i table, profitby Mrs. Bush’s experience
and give the Compound a trial.
I------ -.=
Danger Pointed Out
I A gilded youth went Into a doctor’s
(office for a nasal treatment, the offlee
boasting one of those machines which
ispray pine balsam and other soothing
medicaments. The doctor pointed out
that he Was very busy, but that the
purse in attendance could adminis
ter the treatment quite as well. To
this the youth assented With a super
cilious smile. And as the nurse was
making things ready he heard the phy
sician say to her in a loud whisper:
“Now, be careful or you’ll blow his
brains out.”
Say “Bayer” - Insist!
For Pain Headache
Neuralgia Rheumatism
; Lumbago Colds
AcceP* 2!!Z i
^ Bayer package
;whichcontains proven directions
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Barer Manu
facture of Monoacetlcacldeater of SaHoyUcacld
Home Golf
A man was languidly beating a rug
with a golf club when his wife came
jout and said: “That doesn’t call for a
jpubfc. r, John. Use your driver.’’—
[Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Lord's Miracles
The Lord’s miracles do not go con
trary to the laws of nature, they rath
ier make use of them.—Evangelical
(Teacher.
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Keep out of brawls and you will
neither be a principal nor a witness.
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MCCOY ADMITS
KILLING WOMAN
Ex-fighter Said to Have
Confessed to Moving
Picture Actor
Universal Service
Los Angeles, Aug. 17.—A repute®
confession alleged to have beeri made
by Norman Selby, known as “Kid’*
McCoy that he killed a woman on tho
night that Mrs. Teresa Mors, wealthy
antique dealer, died here at the Not
tingham apartments, is in the handa
of District Attorney Asa Keyes.
According to the authorities, a
motion picture actor whose name is
withheld, is said to have received
McCoy's confession a short time after
Mrs. Mors was slain last Tuesday
night The actor, the au*horities
said, had informed them that McCoy
told him “he had killed a woman.’’
McCoy, according to the actor, had
been drinking.
The actor's story that the county
authorities have been investigating,
was to tho effect that he was walk
ing east of the Nottingham apart
ments when he met McCoy driving a
car about midnight. McCoy, the
actor said, inveitd him for a ride and
and then told him he had Just killed
a woman he had been living with.
The actor went into the country on
location the next day, leaving in
structions for a woman to inform the
authorities of what had taken place.
The woman reported to District At
torney Keyes Saturday and since Uien
operatives have been attempting to
locate the actor.
Keyes said that he was making a
thorough investigation of the reported
confession, which is the second in
the case. McCoy’s sister, Mr3. Jennie
Thomas, has already told the grand
jury her brother confessed to her ear
ly Wednesday morning, “he was
afraid he had killed a woman.”
EXPECT 25,0(10
AT LINCOLN
' .. I ■
Democrat Leaders Gather for
Notification of Gov
ernor Bryan
Lincoln, Neb., A'lg. 17.—(Special)
Democrats of all degrees began ar
riving in Lincoln Sunday to partici
pate in the ceremonies attending the
notification of Governor Bryan of
his nomination for the vice presi
dency Monday evening. High lights
of the party, including Senator Pat
Harrison, who will make the notifi
cation speech; National Chairman
Clem Shaver, W. J. Bryan, Governor
Davis of Kansas and former Gover
nor Sanders of Louisiana are expect
ed to reach here Monday morning.
Prominent democrats from every
section of the state, it was said, will
be present, and Chairman Lord, of
the local committee, made an esti-!
mate of an attendance of 25,000. The
exercises will be held in the Univer
sity of Nebraska stadium, capable of
seating nearly 40,000.
Aside from the formal notification
speeches, which will of course have
a partisan flavor, the observance is,
intended to be as free from party
politics as possible, many republi
cans being on the reception commit
tee and otherwise assisting in wel
coming an l entertaining the visit
ors. During the afternoon political
managers plan to hold conferences
in connection with the campaign,
add storms delay 2
The changes for the completion of:
the world flight now necessarily di
minish hourly. The fliers must be
out the region of Greenland within|
24 days or weather conditions will]
surely compel the calling off of thej
flight.
In the meantime the navy is hav
ing the real hardships of the flight.
Ten crack ships of the line, carrying
over 2,000 men, have been waiting
for a month on the fliers. Two of the
four ships on this leg of the flight
from Iceland to Greenland are hav-1
ing serious trouble with the weather.
Famous Woman Explorer
To Study Babies of Africa
_____ ,
Universal Service
New York, Aug. 17.—Mrs. Della
J. Akeley, explorer and big game
hunter. Is g dng Into the wilds of
Africa again.
But this time for the ‘‘little
game”—the babies or Africa.
"I am going to study baby life
there,” said Mrs. Akeley. “The last
time I was on the dark continent
I became very much interested in
the women and children of the
country. I will live with them, as
one of them. When I get back, 1
am going to talk to the children of
my own country about their African
brothers and sisters.”
Mrs. Akeley is being sent by the
Brooklyn museum.
ALTON YOUNG WOMAN
TO TEACH FINE ARTS
Alton, la., Aug. 18.—Mlse Viola
Mae Goebel of this city, daughter
of Mayor Peter Goebel, has accept
ed a position as Instructor In the
fine arts department of the Western
Union College at LaMars. Sha will
have a studio In the new adminis
tration building and will inatruct in
ell painting, water colors, crayon
work, china decorating and tanc;/
work.
When It Comes to Propaganda Turkey
Has All Western Nations Distanced
By Edward Hale Bierstadt, in the Christian Herald.
Turkay has evolved the best means of concealing truth and
spreading untruth that has ever been utilized. She makes her
friends work for her.
So far as can be ascertained the direct propaganda in which
Turkey indulges is comparatively small. There is much talk of a
big propaganda bureau in the United States equipped with a large
sum of money. This may or may not be true, but in any event it
matters very little. The real gi6t of the problem is that there are
various sets of interests to whose advantage it is to play in with
Turkev, and it is these interests which, consciously and uncon
sciously, do her propaganda work for her.
The governments of the powers much prefer not to have the
publics behind them know the truth about Turkey, because if they
did the governments would be unable to sign friendly treaties with
her, and might indeed be forced through public opinion to take
direct and aggressive action against her. The economic interests
are entirely willing to pull Turkish chestnuts out of the fire, be
cause it is obviously to their advantage to keep the good-will of the
Turkish Nationalist government. Otherwise they can not do busi
ness in Asia Minor. Besides these, there are certain representa
tives of our philanthropic interests who feel that they likewise must
conceal the truth because if they made it public the Turk would
drive them out of Anatolia. Among all these factors the issue be
comes hopelessly obscured, and misconceptions flourish.
There is much talk today about the “new" Turkey. We are
asked to believe that the leopard has changed his spots overnight;
that the harem system has been practically abandoned; that the
Turkish women have disc arded the veil andvtake an active part in
political affairs; that the Nationalist government is democratic to a
degree, resting on the pure will and consent of the people; and
much more to the same point. The actual fact is that these things
are all a part of the Turkish system of propaganda.
The Turk is as he has always been. Even with ttie “intellec
tuals” the reform is simply a mask. These Turks are the identi
cal people who directed the extermination of the Christian minori
ties just a few short months ago.
Turkey has been “reforming” for six hundred years, but she
has reformed only from the teeth out. She has dealt invariably in
fair words and promises, and never in deeds. The young Turks
promised all manner of fine things in 1908, and tried hard to com
vince the world of the moral regeneration of Turkey, but within a
year there were massacres, and a deliberate policy of extermina
tion was adopted toward tne Christian minorities; that policy has
culminated under the new Turkish Nationalist government. Now
we have more promises, more reforms; Turkey is suddenly what
she has never been in all history—but shall we believe her t Actual
ly there is not one grain of real evidence to support Turkey’s con
tention that she has turned over a new leaf. All her history from
1300 to 1923 is absolutely consistent in the promise of reform, and
in the failure to bring it about. To take Turkish statements today
at their face value betokens either a fatuous credulity or a desire
to believe what is known to be untrue.
The ultimate settlement of the Near Eastern problem rests on
our ability to see through the clever Turkish camouflage to the
hidden truth beneath. When once thax truth is seen and appre
ciated it can and must be dealt with. And when that day comes
Turkey will truly reform because she will be given no opportunity
to do otherwise.
Irving Fisher’s
Weekly Index
New Haven, Conn., Aug. 17.—Last
week's wholesale prices of 200 rep
resentative commodities averaged
141.8 per cent, of the prewar level
according to Prof. Irving Ptaher’s
weekly index number. The purchas
ing price of the dollar is 87.4 pre
war cents, this week's index num
ber shows.
Both the commodity and the pur
chasing. power of the dollar are
relative to the prewar period of
1818. Thus the "low” prices In Jan
uary, 1922, for instance, exceeded
prewar prices on the average by 2S
per cent., that is the dollar was
worth 72.6 prewar cents.
A summary of conditions follows:
Index Purchasing
Number. Power
1913 (Urewar).100 100.00
1920 (Peak) .247 40J
1922 (Low) .133 72.9
1923 average .167.7 <3.4
Second quarter, 1924..144.7 <9.1
Average for July 146.2 <3.9
(Mr. Fisher is a noted professor
at Tale university. His weekly in
dex is appearing exclusively in Sioux
City In The Tribune every Monday.
It is the only weekly Index of genera!
prices in the world.
Costs $40 a Day to Feed His Family
*
Aristides Mendcs, former Portu gruese consul-general in California,
la rlaiting In Boston with his wife a nd their 10 children, all of whom are
leaa than 14 years old. It coats hi m $40 a day to feed his brood, but
he la happy, and he can afford to b e, for he la a millionaire several
times over. He la an advocate of la rge families and a Roosevelt oppon
ent of race suicide.
ILL HEALTH CAU8E8
MAN TO TAKE OWN LIFE
Lead, 3, D., Aug. 18.—The lifeless
body of John Sulentlch, 4« years old,
married, found suspended by baling
wire to a tree on the hillside south of
town Thursday afternoon by Eleanor
Landis, 18 years old, had been dead
but a few hours, according to the
coroner. He was born in Austria and
had worked for seven years for the
Homestake Mining company. Ill
health is assigned as the reason for
the act.
m
DEGREE OF HONOR TO
BE AT 8TATE FAIR
Yankton, 8. D., Aug. 18. (Special)
—Contract has been let for a W
gree of Henor building on the state
fair grounds at Huron, according f>
Dr. Jennie C. Murphy, of Tankton.
national medical examiner for th*
organisation, and a shell will be
erected for use this year. It will be
a 11 by 10 foot structure, with a
screened veranda, reception room
and a number of smaller rooms. j
Indian Office Works j
to Eradicate Disease .
The recent trip made by Secretary
Work and Indian Commissioner Burke
to survey health conditions among the
southwestern Indians has produced
definite results. A crusade to eradi
cate trachoma among the Indians of
New Mexico and Arizona was Inaug
urated on July 1, under the direction
of a special physician of the Indian
office, assisted by surgeons of the
United States public health service.
Indian school buildings will be used
as temporary trachoma hospitals dur^
lng W vacation period, according to
Indian Truth. Three operating units
will be maintained In the field, each
headed by n special physician with a
corps of Indian employees sufficient
to carry tin the work of examining
and treating efficiently and expedi
tiously Indian patients suffering with
trachoma.
Similar groups of medical experts
will be organized later by the bureau
of Indian affairs In an endeavor to
eradicate trachoma on any other res
ervations where that disease exists.
Doa’t chuckle if you put over a substitute
when aa advertiied product i* called for.
Maybe your customer will never come beck.
Ben Mnlford, Jr.
Tastes in Sweets
Blonds of Sweden prefer to eat llght
vblored sirups, while people of darker
complexions favor sweets of more som
ber tints.
If Art makes us happier, that's all
the justification Art needs.
— . 1 ■ ¥
- —a;
DEMAND
JUt:
Over 100,000 people km
testified that TANLAC
baa relieved them eft
Stomach Trouble,
•st
Lorn of Appetftaw
hom of Weight,
Torpid Liver ar
CoasUpattaa
Cuticura Soap)
Best for Baby]
Soap, Ointment, Talcum sold eyarywSera SutmAmfl
free of Cntiear* Laberatorlee, Dept M,lhM%wu
SIOUX CITY PTQ. "coV NO. 34-1ttn!'
-' --; i I r , ——
Seaplanes nre being used in as at
tempt to discover the wrecks'ef Bam*
of the ancient gnlldys lost in r«fm
mcnts o ft the const of Cart ha 0k.
It Is iiuman nature to bate Mas
whom you have injured
*. - — '■ '■■■■"*— — * •* ■■■————^
Good bread maker* T!^
everywherepreferIt JIvASl JlOwUXSL
V • V **
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’The Art »—**
Northwestern Yeast Cow
1730 North Ashland Am
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Paris After Dinner
Establishment of an after-dinner
express at 100 miles an hour between
London and Paris Is now being
planned by the Imperial Airways, Ltd.
This will enable business men to dine
aftw a week’s work In London nnd set
to Paris at bedtime. A service of Dig
planes with comfortable sleeping
berths, traveling at night between
London and distant European cap
itals, also Is planned by the company.
Not in Her Class
Suitor—I am entirely without bad
habits, sir. I neither smoke nor gam
ble.
Father—Then my daughter Is not
suitable for you. She Is a bridge fiend
and her mother can’t keep a cigarette
In the house for her.—Boston Tran
script
He Knew It
Mrs. Benhara—I often have to eat
my word*.
Denham—That’s no restricted diet.
Majority may have Its way, but
It needn’t think It Is to escape Inur
ing walls.
Cougar Attack« Mam
An attack by a cougar, one ad my
few on record, has been reported ftooa
the Olymptlc National forest, western
Washington, by Glen Merchant, n
former forest guard, says an Amo
Hated Press dispatch from Olympia.
Wash.
Mr. Merchant said the coagar sprang
from some brush and tore off a tno
sers leg and severely scratched Urn.
He hit the cougnr on the nose with
a fishing rod, and ran. The beast did
not follow.
Presidential Qualification
There Is nothing In the federal Con
stitution fixing the quallQcatlona eff
candidates for the Presidency. A man
of any age might be noinfnatedL If Mi
party decided to nominate htz% and hn
might be elected, If he secured tbs
requisite number of votes, bat no onn
can qualify and be Inaugurated Treat
dent unless he be a natural bom ellfc
zen of the United States at lend OS
years of age.
Mind has influence over mutter, hnt
don’t be discouraged at times when K
doesn’t.
rankWirch j I
4 1 Q
Send for your free copy •- ft
of this book todayE 1
Thebooktellsyouhowyou can hunt on posted prop*' m *
erty—how farmer and sportsman can get together I
to their mutual advantage. k
Three - quarters of the hunting grounds is already I
posted, where will you hunt this fall? Read the Sj
hook, "Hunting Posted Property”—it’s free.. ■ '
B. L DU PONT DE NEMOURS A CO., tea. ft
SportinM Powder Division I
W1UONOTON, DEL. ■
s J
nwMiPim