Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1928)
NURSES know, and doctors have declared there’s nothing quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer; that name must be on the package, and on every tablet. Bayer is genuine, and the word genuine—in red—is on every box. You can’t go wrong if you will just look at the box: Plea for Matrimony Capt. E. Jl King, who holds both the Distinguished Service medal and the Wavy cross, and whs at the age of forty-seven has just qualified as a flyer, was defending marriage at the Army and Navy club. “The Freudians and the super-real ists and the bolshevists.” he said, "can knock marriage all they please, but the fac£ remains—” And Captain King chuckled. “The fact remains that a bachelor ©nly gets half as much mileage as a married man out of a pair of socks.” *—Exchange. Kill Eats Without Poisosa A New EttcrmEsater that Is Absolutely $&ta to use Aaywhcrst Will not injurehutnar. beings, livestock, ' dogs, cats, poultry, yet is deadly to rata And mice every time. Pclscns ere too danger cm K-R-O does not contain arsenic, phos phorus, barium carbonatecr any deadly poison. Made of powdered squill as rec ommended by the U. S. Dept, of Agri culture in their latest bulletin on “Rat Control." 1 “One of oergood custeinrrsiust told us he gathered 10$ dead rate oo his farm from using a 2-ounce package of K-R O. We hear of many find-ng 30 or 40 rots after using K-R O which is highly successful tod should plea sc you ." Wolgatnul sOrua tore, Kithwood. O. 75c at your druggist; large size (four times as much) $2.00. Sent postpaid direct from us if dealer cannot *upp1y you. SOLD ON MONEY-BACK. GUARANTEE. The K-R-O Com pany. Springfield, Ohio. KILLS-RATS-QNLY The Trouble Sympathetic Neighbor—I hear you lost your husband. It’s a terrible tiling. Widow—Yes, indeed. You know what you’re losing but you don't know what you'll get the next time.—The Pathfinder. How Blissful “Yes, .Tuck and I agree perfectly He thinks nothing is too good for me." —London Tit-Kits. Greatest piece of literature— *he Bible—came out of the Orient—and none since. FIRST AID TQ BEAUTY AND CHARM Nothing so mar!< an other wise beautiful face as the Inevitable lines of fatigue and Buffering caused by tired, aching feet. ALIEN'S FOOT-CASE. Itie A r,tW< | ; ic, Healing Powder, Insures loot comfort. It la a Toi let Neceaaity, Stake it in year thoat in lha , morn mg. Slioji all day— ,lian. a all eviii.iit— I Sen :< I yuur in rn.r u I tho atorv. Trial |ia< k age ana • Fool* Kate Walking Doll wrnt Free. Addreaa Allen'i Faat-Eaac.Lr lav. R. V. la ■ Pinch, luae Alien'd Eoat-Eaae Look Young—Keep Young FBlHSON'S AMSHICAN HKAITY CAKK fBot » fri'im) your ihak**ui» probivm. !**>'•» i»ur* l’rotwt t» ill# *ktt» from wun a. (I tv \ III l; N i... , s f. • Uin . i iik Nol BffHtiii i ■ w ,.tt i On# 1 A|iplittlliili Iri ' * all «!»' Form* a t»*«* for I - l»rr»4-rv Itiir a owr • •unpinltiii hv u*»nr I'Kill HC'N * AMKUl' %N IIKAIH CAKK KV Fit \ l)A V H|o at % er mir • kr i- 3 for 11 W. fAF IHiRiii Hu# Ifr Whit#, Kl##h, kiutivKt t.iMMi mom < rn nninw M AcrhIIi llni-««>r |tl««l„ 14« Anirlr*. € milf F«r Mosquito Bite*, Sting of Bee* and Venomous Insect* HANFORD'S RA1JAM OP MYRRH Bmmt MA im bu MU* If M MM All Mini. AfTI ' flllS~|M A II1. •> h ,ti Mat, • will) allull i tel* ; i i IYiiiw Mata taaa-t»*ra t-,!!-*, rtr«lto.| MhinU til t-n* *-f thu haul faint. In W a . e« i. itlii ttla*-* ilabatl faun t .on. unltluu No ui.| fail, ono li au.iful altaAt Inua » nn lit art EulMliii* tf> ,i,i liiit, <.u ...in ,!» ati, In a row f,a «d tea# i ,M Mrlni •ala* In U,f Ili a null a floiaaln ¥ I. HltniRW A T Ita W tin Wain, ... nioux CITY PTO. CO, no! 27- 1I2* Out Our Way By Williams SAW! WHW ^ dokiV woo WATcH THAT Toae»T FOR HER , VAiH'EE. she's 'Tww'mot <o FRW her 0ACOM AMO / ^toas f ./ ^WELL, VVVW OOWT <SvaE Tell A FEULER ? \ 1 can't REAO HER MIMO —WHOT SHc. Vs/AnT-S OONE . AN'-/ HOW , SHE NEVER Does* nothin' Fer MEy^ 5 T> > _'"s'fAlh\'Ssr‘ u1 VNVAW MOTHERS GET GRAW. *■ I ■■■■' I !■■»■ ' " ! "■ ' '" ' "" " ,{ O'***. ** unwx. me. Mature Cannon Fodder. From Ann Arbor News. Chancellor Lucius C. Clark of American university, Washington, woui1 protect “flaming youth” in the next war and allow men of more than 50 years tc fight the bat tles. The older men would make better “targets” than would 21 year-old boys. In whom the coun try’s hope lies according to the opinion voiced ty Dr. Clam in a commencement address. In theory there is much to be said for his proposal. The idea of making cannon fodder of young toik, upon whom the future of a nation depends, is not altogether sensible, particularly when It is re membered that the older men are the ones who get their country into trouble and are responsible for the declaiations of war. No human be ings ought to be used for cannon fodder, of course, and it is possible that in time warfare will be a con flict of machines against machines, If inc.eed it is necessary that wars continue; but in general it may be sad that young blood is morj es sential to national progress, par ticularly in reconstruction periods, than are the older ones. However, It would be next to Im possible to utilize the theory in a practical way. Youth is better able to stand up under the rigors of war; it can fight better, it suc cumbs less readily to disease and fatigue. If all the nations would agree to use only comparatively old men on the firing lines, something practical might be accomplished In the way of protection for “naming youth ” but such a suggestion would be only ridiculed if seriously made to any of the leading powers. And a nation defended by men ov er 50 years old against an invasion cy men of 21 would fare rather badly. So long as there are wars youth will have to fight the battles. Cannot Repudiate. Chicago Journal of Commerce. One of the serious mistakes in the republican national platform is the complete failure to mention the world court. This means that the republican party, as a party, form ally changes its mind about a ques tion on which it gave a definite pledge four years ago. No doubt there are weighty poli tical arguments in favor of this change of front. The entire plat form, for that matter, makes a strong political appeal. Every item in it was well thought out. As far as the world court is concerned, the framers of the platform were aware that the proposal for American ad herence to the court is unpopular in the Middle West. In states like Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, the anti-court sentiment is unmistak able. But the needs of the nation, the needs of peace, require mat the United States adopt practicable means for adjusting the differences that have arisen concerning the basis on which the United States shall adhere to the court. The Sen ate, in adopting the world court resolution, made certain reserva tions. The members of the court have answered with certain reser vations of their own. The difficul ties of adjustment are not Irremov able. Far from It. But they cannot be removed without effort. That effort must be made by the execu tive arm of our government. It is impossible lor the nations now in the court to enter negotia tions with the 90-odd members ol the United States Senate. It is Im possible for these nations to send emissaries to the Senate for the purpoae of reaching a practicable agreement. But it is entirely pos sible for the president of the United States and his secretary of state to enter a series of discussions with the leading nations now In the court and with the members of the Senate committee on foreign rela tions. for the purpose of obtaining American adhrrenre to the court on i basis that will protect America’s i Interest*. The Rig duration From Answers He; You know that I love you ,<nd will be true tc the last. She; But how long shall I be he last ? • a Hound* Interring. From Life. Sarah; Has vour bon ever ; openly made love to you? Clara; No, but go ahead and tell me your story - « • -mm Q Doe* vaccinating dogs against distemper prevent them from tak ing the dl*e*»»» O D A. It I* said to ur successful I mat-tenth* cl the time Vdr e-Mellon Incident Causing Talk in Pennsylvania Politics From the ^ew York Times. It was inevitable that the pure minds of republicans it Philadelphia would be stirred over the apparent slight tt Secretary Mellon by Mr. Vare at Kansas City. Here, foi example, is the June Bulletin of the Republican League ol Philadelphia, which mournfully declares that what Mr. Vare did, with “the humiliation of our distinguished secretary ol the treasury which it caused, is likely to reverberate through out the entire presidential campaign.” Be it understood thal the Republican League has succeeded to the citizens’ party, which polled 134,000 votes in the Philadelphia mayoralty elec tion last November. It was and is in opposition to the regulai organization controlled by Mr. Vare, of whom it now spcakt^ as having done “a disservice to the republican party that will loom as of major importance during the campaign." Mr. Var« has stood for party discipline and official subordination, yet he was a flagrant offender against both. The League Bulletin solemnly declares that, “Secretary Mellon was chairman of the Pennsylvania delegation, and for a member of it, over the head of the chairman, to presume to commit the Pennsylvania delegation to any candidate was effrontery pure and simple, contrary to all the rules of party discipline. At this attack Mr. Vare will probably smile. But the fact that there is resentment among Pennsylvania republicans at the way in which Mr. Vare snatched the “key” of the na tional convention out of the hands of Secretary Mellon is plainly indicated by the attempts to glaze over the incident. . 1 n l *i -1 i l • V l 1 • T 1 . inus me correspoiiut*ni oi rue riumueipma m. uuuc uninn telegraphed from Kansas City a touching account of the series of mischances which alone prevented Mr. Yare from consult ing Secretary Mellon before issuing his statement. The tragedy, it seems, turned partly on an undelivered dispatch. “If a telegram sent from the Yare train had reached the Mel lon train and contact had been possible at Columbus, much of the misunderstanding created by William S. Vare’s declara ion for Hoover would have been avoided.” Bad luck pursued the two Pennsylvania leaders all the vay to Kansas City. By some malign fate the first section of the special train became the second section at Pittsburg, and there Secretary Mellon's car was by mistake hitched to the first section. Then, obviously, “contact between Mellon and Vare was impossible.” Yet Mr. Vare did his utmost to let Mr. Mellon know what was going to happen. He sent a telegram. He made use of an “emissary.” But all was in vain. Mr. Yare found it impossible to “get into touch with Mellon” immediately after arriving in Kansas City, so there was nothing for him to do but to give out, in the form of a statement, the political bomb which suddenly blew Secretary Mellon into the Hoover camp. Yet everything was done, or attempted, with the utmost regard for the sensihilites of Mr Mellon. Mr. V are and his friends hope that the secretary fully understands this. They disregarded and discredited and apparently ended his leadership, but tliev did it with the utmost regret and with the kindest feelings for him person ally. England’s Estate Laws. Prom New Orleans T . picayue. Lord Astor had a sad disillusion ment when he hoped to stampede England out of one of her long es tablished habits. Great Britain is about the only land left to civiliza tion in which a decedent may total ly disinherit his wife and children. There are Constantly occurring in cidents there of men leaving only a pittance to the mother ot their babies and bequeathing a fortune to the “other women'' or to those en tirely outside the family. Laws de riving from the Code Justinian, as we have reason to know in Louisi ana. take a different view of right and wrong in such cases, and the wife's part and the '.hild's part are secure. It appears that, whereas England has stood firmly for the p« rsqnal freedom of action of the testator, 1 The l/M l hr Bel In Prom Answer* "Have you anything to s*y pris oner. before sentence is passed up on you?" “No. your honor, except that it take* very little to plea*e me?'* Q Do elephant* of both sexe* have tusks? Which have the larger ear* -African or Indian elephant*? H Mcr A. The African elephant has very large eera. a convex forehead, and tusk* In both sexes. The Astatic or Indian elephant haa *mall or moderate sued ran. a concave forehead, and tusk* only on the male. all other branches of the empira have leaned toward the Justinian view. So Lord Astor. strong In his faith that right and justice were on his side, on May 16 made a motion In the house of lords that, if adopted by parliament, would have cancelled the power of the Briton to disinherit. His argument was strong and the appeal direct to the emotions. But no! The motion was received with a grimness peculiarly British, and after realizing the hopeless ness of his case, his lordship begged leave to withdraw his motion so that the common law in relation to Inheritances will persist. Some of his more sympathetic friends ex pressed regret that Lord Astor should have given in so quickly and voiced the ballef that there would have been a lighting chanc* But the mover ol the measure had seen the light and doubtless knew when he was beaten. Amalrur Hardening. From Passing Show. Husband: I say. my dear, thorn seeds you've put in are biennials —they don't bloom until the second year * Wife: Oh. It's all right. Bob. they're last year's seeds ■i i - Q. How many leaves haa the poison ivy? N. M 8. A. The poison Ivy or poison oaa (Rhus toxicodendion< somewhat re sembles (lie Virginia creeper and Is sometimes mistaken for it. The Virginia creeper, however, haa five leaflet* while the poison Ivy haa only three Chinese and Inaians Alive to Food Values Any custom Unit lias held Its own for generations usually has something hack of It, no matter how little It up pears to be supported by modern sci ence. In the opinion of Hugh S. dim ming, stirgtKm general of the Uuiled States Public Health service. ••For a thousand years.” lie says, “the Chinese have prescribed the heads of powdered toad lisli ns a rem edy for heart trouble, and now udre llu, the most up-to-date drug for the treatment of heart disease, has been found to exist In the head glands of til;.t ftsli. "For generations the fact that Amer ican Indian hunters always chose (lie liver and the white men the meat when the animals they had tni|>|ied or killed were divided was ipioted as proof of their Ignorance and primitive development. “Vet in the last live years the great nutritive Milne of liver has come to he recognized and it Is prescribed In cases of anemia.” Obedient to Command “Order in the Court ’ Patrons of a l.os Angeles theater, seated behind a young wniniui wlm mislaid her purse one evening recent ly. missed a part of the photography, been use the woman stood up to eon duet her search for the lost article, hut then enjoyed a little unintentional comedy which others missed. It was during a court scene put on by the Vltaphone, and the court was hearing parties in a separate support action. Those sealed heliind the young woman were getting lldgety, when ihe Judge rapped tils gavel, and ordered. “Order In the court, sit down!” The woman was so surprised thut she Ciihli liiu*l» info liur uutif mul lluii'u who discovered the missing purse, where it hud fallen. Sea Birds Attract The value of bird protection ns n money-earning enterprise Inis again been shown at I'erce. Quebec. I’erce rock and Honaventitre Island, where sen birds nest in thousands, have long been bird sanctuaries under pro vincial and Dominion law. East winter un addition of 27 rooms was made to a local hotel to accom modate the growing number of nature lovers who come ouch summer to this itiecra of the sea fowl, and an increase was also made in the number of houses where tourists cun be accom modated. Youthful Composer Erwin Dressel, age eighteen, is proh alily tlie youngest contemporaneous composer to have an opera accepted for production by a large o|»eru house. His opera, entitled “Poor Columbus.” will soon he brought out h,v the Prus sian state opera at Cassel. Dressel Is orchestra conductor at the municipal theater of Hanover. He first attracted nation-wide attention when, at the age of only fourteen, he composed the Inci dental music to Shukesftenre's ‘As \ on Like It” for the state theater at Berlin. Costa Rican Education The minister of public instruction of Costa Bleu says thut Costa Itieu lias no standing army, hut lias more teacliers than policemen, and more ed neat ion a I employees than in any oilier urnncii or the government. Kdiirutlou fs compulsory between the ages of seven mid fourteen, with at least two years of Kngltsh after the fifth grude. Five years of study Is required for bachelor degrees, and there are uni versities for those desiring higher ed ucation. Shingled Cats Oust Tabby Shingled cats from Siam repluced the old-fashioned fireside-loving tabby at the recent fashionable cut show In /London. Few of the domestic animals were to he found, and the tiny for eign creature with coat of black and gold wns the most popular. One ov these. Dion of Alllngton, was declared champion of all champions and his owner said she would not lake $.‘t,OUO for him. Lamp Swappers The busiest exchange bureau in the world Is the one at which millions of us are forever trying to swap “Old Lamps for New."—American Magu zl ne. POST Toasties rich in energy quick to digest i i i I | crisp and delicious C> 1928. P C".. Inc First and Last Strangcr-Thcn there's tlie Smiths. They were among the first settlers la tills town. Shopkeeper — Urn; things havti changed. They’re among tlie Inst sett tiers now.—Montreal Star. Whore there’s n .till there’s n lay. Woman Driver I like to drive with Cham pion Spark Plugs because I know Fll not be annoy ed with engine trouble due to faulty spark plugs. Champion it the betterspark plug because it has an exclusive silli* manite insulator spe cially treated to with stand the much higher temperatures of the modern high-compres sion engine. Also a new patented solid copper gasket-seal t hat remains absolutely gas-tight under high compres sion. Special analysis electrodes whichassurc a fixed spark-gap under all driving conditions. Champion Sparkplugs Toledo, Ohio 624 Dependable for Every Engine —— ■— ■— ■- - —----— i „ ____ ____ , jlfffff- <*A#*i - tAWHr ' Alt '.