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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1930)
— ... WILBERT has a heart of gold. Will no one tell him what’s the matter why girls turn pale, and gracious matrons freeze at his approach? Yes, we will. This has gone far enough. Get a new pipe, Wilbert, and break it in gently, thoughtfully, with Sir Walter Raleigh’s favorite smoking mix ture. When the curling wisps of its fragrance surround you, everything will be changed, Wilbert. How to Take Care of Your Pipe (Hint No. 3) To moke your pipe sweet from top to heel, smoked// the pipe load when you break it in, or fill the bowl half fall the first few times so that the heel, and not merely the top, will be broken in. Send for our free booklet. "How to rokeCoreofYourPipe.” Brown St William son Tobacco Corporation, Louuriile. Kentucky, Deot. 97. Sir Walter Raleigh Smoking Tobacco milder Wonderful Vital Force in Every Work of Art Art does not exist for education. What we cull art is a fragment of life that lias miraculously survived the centuries. Whose life no one can say with certainty, nor how it came here. For in art, as in procreation, life is the first and only essential. Whose life is no matter, the life of the artist, the life of the people that made the artist, the life of the natural forces that is the people. The only thing that matters is the intensity of tin life and our awareness of it. The true function of a museum of art is nothing less than to make us aware of that life, tear down the veil that time and changing manners con spire to interpose between art and us, and bring us into immediate contact with the immense vital forces that in every great work of art lie imprisoned. —Guy Eglington in Creative Art. Acidity The common cause of digestive diffi culties Is excess acid. Soda cannot niter this condition, and It burns the stomach. Something that will neu tralize the acidity is the sensible thing to take. That is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful of this delightful prep aration con neutralize many times its volume in acid. It acts Instantly; re lief is quick, and very apparent. Ail gas Is dispelled; all sourness Is soon gone; the whole system is sweetened. Do try this perfect anti-add, and re member it is just os good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take. Any drug store has the genuine, pre icriptional product. Phillips * Milk . of Magnesia Out Our Way _gy William* _ _|| X /-1M Bt Cr VME6 ,THEM W*m0 17w E VA -VAOA-Tf-tEM ~ HOV-\ . \ C*A\EF«> A \ MAV(eS WOO ' H'tMO UtVOE^ To ■/VW6L.U*W. PoaTV GOOD FEE\_ — WVAW X KEEP tKt cxose wows got AT l-fmi<s<Su,W AimT Toocb wrtH Th mem Tm* mew TmAT- ( KJO OtFFEPiEMT 1-BoT GO uP AM1 ©ABM mahE6» \ Tm’M ka€.--’ i "fboCB H»M AM1 H * B NfcCtf VOO FfcCE \ Ju€,r A v^CtA^ SEE BOW Ct-OSE. AM* PE AW L\UE VAEE> A CoopuE OF ■-1' WID PE Y MO ©tGGER] p?A\e ROADS PH\. Toes \Th'm voo-Y am' a few »° - <T—-——1< V_bamkg am I Naval Powers May Confer When Peace of World Is Threatened From Christian Science Monitor. Statesmanship has finally broken through the fog banks of parity and tonnage at London, and the naval con ference stands at the dawn of great achievements. The sign of success which has just emanated from the London negotiations is the news that the American dele gation is prepared to welcome and support the proposal for strengthening the Pact of Paris with an agreement that a breach of peace is threatened. Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy are already committed to such a course by virtue of their obligations under the league covenant. It remained only for the United States to add its great weight to this important undertaking. At a single stroke the conference can be rescued from a preoccupation with the mechanism of war to a construc tive study of the mechanism of peace. The problem of tons and guns must be faced, but it can better be faced when the need for their use is reduced to the minimum. An agreement among the powers to consult in the event of threatened war is one further step which can be taken to attain that minimum. The significance of the news that the Americans will warmly support a treaty of consultation—a treaty which bas ample precedent in traditional American policy—can hardly be overstated. It is the direct answer of the Amer ican delegation to the demand of France that further se curity must be had before any substantial cut can be made in naval armaments. Unquestionably this agreement offers the key to the greatest success at London. Thus far the insistence of the French upon a navy of 724,000 tons has seemed to thwart all headway. These claims were embarrassing to Great Britain, which would have chosen to decrease its requirements were it not obliged to take into consideration the strength of other European fleets. In a word, Great Britain would be forced to increase its naval armaments to meet the French re quirements; the United States would be required to in crease its building program to meet Great Britain’s; Japan would be obliged to build up in ratio to the United States, and Italy would proceed to expand its navy to meet the French. Thus the spiral of debate went round and round, and more armaments seemed to be the only result. Mani festly, France holds the answer, and, rightly or wrongly, necessarily or unnecessarly, France is convinced that greater security must precede a reduction of its claims. This security is at hand. A treaty of consultation ac cepted by the nations represented at London and open to the signature of every party to the Pact of Paris will as sure not only France, but every signatory to the peace pact, that a threat of war, wherever it may occur, will not be iooked upon with indifference by the nations of the world. Such an agreement does not commit any nation to specific action, but it does provide every power with the opportunity of exerting its fullest influence against war. Such a mode of consultation will serve to illuminate the facts of a con flict and to equip the treaty renouncing war with a valu able means of pacific settlement. Canada Looks to South America As Air Travel Opens New Areas MONTREAL- —The growth >f South American trade possibili ies since the introduction of air ransport is the subject of an opti nistic economic survey prepared by he Royal Bank of Canada. Signs have been plentiful in re ent months that Canadian finance ind industry are looking more and nore toward South America as an xport market, and also as an out et for surplus investment funds. The survey emphasizes recent im irovements in transportation facili ies, particularly by air, in Brazil, Vrgentina, Peru, Colombia and /enezueli. In Argentina, it is stat d, geographical conditions have avored the development of an ex Tariff Education. Frgm New York Times. At least one public benefit has ome from the interminable discus ons of the tariff bill in congress, t was to be, in the view of the ad ministration, just a little bill to put ligher duties on farm products and rerhaps do something to help the sxtile industries. All the plans vere laid by the republican man agers to slip the measure quickly hrough congress and have it over. 3ut the unkind fates ruled other vise. Instead of speedy action, we lave had the longest delay and the nost acrimonious debate in the his orv of our tariff legislation. Out tensive rail system surpassing that | of any country south of the United States. Colombia and Peru are cited as examples of swift progress in air ! travel. This promises to tap rich and extensive territories hereto fore retarded by their mountainous character. The survey forecasts im portant economic advantages to Brazil through the growth of air I travel, because of the long distances separating points to be served. Brazilian rail facilities, for ex ample, have tended to center around Rio De Janeiro and the coffee pro ducing area of Sao Paulo. Thus far coastal ships have carried most of It all nas been distilled a certain good. People understand the nature of a tariff and the motives of those seeking governmental favors of that kind better than they ever did be tore. Never has so much unashamed self-seeking been exposed. Never has t.ht inevitable weight of tariff taxes upon the consuming public been so clearly shown. No enemy of the protective system could have done so much to discredit and de stroy it as its own friends have done. This is one explanation of the re publican defection in the Senate. Not ; only insurgent republicans but a few from the eastern states «h» I of the traffic between these tw» centers The quickening of outside inter est in South America’s prospects 1j described as the chief result of avi ation development in that part o! the world. “The mail system hai been transformed.” the bank finds “and inland districts of Colombis and Peru need no longer wait week! for mail, and Rio De Janeiro and Buenos Aires ure only seven 01 eight days distant from New Yorl and London.” -♦ ♦ A Great Man’s Wife. From Milwaukee Journal. We went up to see William Jen nings Bryan one time in the hotel suite where lie was stopping as cor respondent for a newspaper at a national political convention. HU typewriter was going in the next room and while we waited Mrs. Bryan, very much at home, showed us some new pictures the photog raphers had just delivered, and in compliment to the great leader, had bound. “Wasn't it nice of them?" Mrs. Bryan asked, and turned over the pages: “Here's the one the paper* wanted But here's one I like. It shows Mr. Bryan as I always re member him when—” and so on. The glimpse Was enough to sug gest Mrs. Bryan's life—filling in for her husband, talking of him, mak ing those at home whom he would wish received kindlv, his words her creed, what he did her instant view of what it was right to do. Her ca reer. joyfully pursued, was to be the wife of a great man. And that evening she saw a throng that was pushing and haul ing to get into an overcrowded hall open up as if by magic to make a lane for her husband, and at his word. "Easy. boys. Mrs. Bryan is with me,” for her, too. Presently in the great hail, she heard the rhyth mical drum of men's voices! “Bry an! Bryan! Bryan! Bryan!”—refus ing to let business continue until this man. her husband, not a dele gate, not a candidate for th" nomi nation, lifted his hand and prom ised in that golden voice that pres ently he would speak. His “inspiration.” some like to say. But that is not the word, for Bryan needed no spur to his ambi tion. Rather, as many men of tal ent, he needed the reassurance of appreciation in his home; the com fort of having the needs of his ca reer his wife’s first thought: the applause that came to him. her re ward. We read of men who reached fame without this seconding of their ambitions and their work at home. How manv are there of whom we never should have heard or read about but for the reassuring, re freshing. re-creating force of the great home inspiration? Chicago’s Dictator. From Columbus IDispatch. So they took the $50,000,000 and now Chicago has a Mussolini. For the hand that holds the pay check rules the world, and Silas H. Strawn has a grip on the purse strings. He is chairman of the citizens’ com mittee that is digging up the coin to cash tax anticipation warrants to meet the payrolls of police, firemen, school teachers ana other city em ployes. The money is not dumped into the city and county treasuries all at once, but is being fed as re quired. And Mr. Strawn can shut off the Rolden flood any time the city council starts kicking up Its heels. The politicians tried to bluff the committee into providing the funds and asking no questions But Mr. Strawn said nay. nay! The money rolls in only during good behavior. It was a case of take the castor oil or leave It. and the council took It, for there is no fun working for a city with an empty treasury. It will be interesting to watch Chicago in operation under a dic tator with a golden sword. —--»♦ Q. How many community trusts are there in the United States? O. P. A. There are now 75. have been mast regular of regulars have been unable to stand up and vote for duties, like those proposed on sugar, which would infallibly have meant heavy and unescapable taxes laid upon American housekeepers. Thus the consumer has had repre sentatives to defend him. What may yet be the fate of the bill no one can say, but it already has demonstrated in the eyes of the whole country that such legislation Is all compact of log-rolling and selfishness. Q. How tall Is the Venus de Milo? A. The Venus de Milo Is 2 me tres 38 milimetres or a little over 6 feet 3 Inches till. Are ef/ZeAS Pain T a Don't be & martyr to unnecessary rain. Lota of suffering is, indeed, quite needless. Headaches, for example. They come with out warning, but one can always be prepared. Bayer Aspirin tablets bring immediate relief. Keep a bottle at the office. Carry the small tin in your pocket. Then you won’t have to hunt a drugstore, or wait till you get home. And don't think Bayer Aspirin la only good for headaches, sore throats, and colds! Read the proven directions for relieving neuralgic, neuritic, rheumatic, and other aches and pains. Remembering, of course, that the quick comfort from these tablets is not a cure; for any continued pain, see a doctor. Bayer Aspirin is genuine. Protect your self by looking <nr that name. Always the same. Aiwa; _e. Never hurts the heart. BAYER ASPIRIN Aapirtn la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaccticacideater of Solicylicaddi Summing It Up Speak kind words and you will hear kind echoes. — 11 '■■■' (jirls, be Attractive to£Men Mature Intended You Should ‘Be/ If your stomach and bowels do not function .properly, the bloom of youth rapid ly disappears. Doctor Pierce’s Golden Meoical Discovery usually meets the need. It invigorates the whole system, corrects the irregularities of the di gestive organs and makes the blood ! redder. You have pep, vigor and vi tality. Your eyes sparkle — your com plexion clears up and the bloom of youth is yours. All druggists. Write to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic in Buf falo, N. Y., for confidential medical ad vice. There is no fee. All people really love sentiment. Boschee’s Syrup and coughing stops at Relieves where othe rs fail. Contains nothing injurious—but, »A, so effective! GUARANTEED. Bosctiee's ’ druggists Sytup The MtieaI Vacation Land SumcftHnv AH Winter Long Splendid loads— loitering mountain ranges—Highest type hotels—dry in vigoruting uir—elear elarlit. nights— California's Foramost Dsicrt Playground P Write Croo A CtiKVy JJJPP_CALI FOBN1A ^ New life for old leather Clean, smooth color restored. Scuffs concealed instantly. The lustre of leather revived, jo wonderful shines— jo cents. Colors for black, brown, tan and white shues —a neutral polish for others. BARTON'S DYANSHlNe SHOE POLISH Why, Senator! “Why do you object to being Inter viewed by a girl reporter?” the sena tor was asked. “Because.” he snapped, “I hute to be Miss quoted.” Giving a Cues* “How does one cook by radio?" “I really don't know. I suppose you hook up the receiving set with the hreless cooker.” Florida Well Named The name Florida Is from the Spaa Ish ‘Tnucut Florida,” meaning feast of the flowers, the Spanish name foi Faster. The tradition is that the state received Its name at Faster, 1513. Always Original “What, after all, Is the biggest child problem?” "How to answer little Wil lie's questions I” For any BABY We can never be sure just wha! makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There’s com* fort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can’t sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it’s a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition that should alwavt be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and give It promptly. Relief will follow very promptly; if it doesn’t, yotl should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother’s standby; and a wise mother does not change to stronger medicines as the child grows older. Castoria is readily obtained at any drugstore, and the genuine easily identified by the Chas. H. Fletcher signature that appears on every wrapper.