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About The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1921)
m'j" 1RW"' i The Commoner 16 VOL. 21, NO. 10 " ' jsrrjjfi Silt (By Cassius Haywood, in The Standard - Sentinel, Stilwoll, Olcla. In the noxt campaign, Democrats who have tho intorosts of true de mocracy at heart, desiroitB of keep ing tho principles of democracy enun ciated tiy Jefferson inviolate and hav ing to support candidates who would profor tho triumph of justice, truth and righteousness to tho trio honor of merely holding office will have to bo up with tho dawn and keep vigil aftor tho evening twjlight. The ex ploiters, ovory beneficiary of corrupt government 4s going to bo busy and keenly observant as novor before. Tho croaturos of capital, to whom tho government, as it is now, will be giving tho fullest measure of protec tion, arc going to attempt to name the Candidate for ovory office they, though never Democrats, are going to take part whether successful or otherwise, in evory nomination mado b'y Democrats. Why? Because they will bo fearful Why Weak Nerves and Thin Watery Blood GAITSP SUCH GIUQAT PIIVSIOAL W1DAKN1CSS AND MAKE ONI3 AN 13ASY PI10Y TO A MULTITUDE OP DANQMIIOUS DISEASES. Evory human being is born with a cer tain quantity of "nervo force" some With moro than others, t Your body normally makes or gener ates nervo force only about. so fast, and If through overwork, worry, con stant norvoiis Strain or other excesses, you uso up your nervo forco faster than your body makes now nervo force, then your rierve power becomes weak ened, and art a consequence your blood may beconto thin, palo, and watery, arid you becomo foeblo, cross, and irrlt- ' ablo. In such a sfato you may not only suffer terrible tortures from a multitude of alarming symptoms, but In your greatly , weakened condition you aro. an easy prey for tho multi tude of dangerous germs wth which you must come in almost dally con tact, and vou may therefore easily contract some dangerous or oven fatal diseaso. In such cases you ' should Immedi ately take something to revitalize your wornout, exhausted nerves and create new nerve forco. This is most effectively accomplished by tho free Wo of Nuxated Iron, This valuable product quickly aids in, enriching the bloda and thereby helps it to furnish an additional supply of new nervo forco with which to revitalize and re generate the bruin and nervo cells. It also contains a product which repre sents the principal chemical constitu ent of .active, living nervo force in a form m.ost nearly killed to that In the nerve and brain colla of man. Nuxated Iron may thetoforo bo said to bo both a. blood and a nervo food as it furn ishes strength-giving organic iron to tho 'blood andf tho most important ele ment of the1 nervo-vltal fluid to the nerves. Tho effect of Nuxated Iron in cases of exhausted nerve force and im poverished, blbod is so remarkable and surprising that it often increases tho strength and endurance of weak, norv ous,;"rundown" men and women In two weoks' time In fact, the, manufact urers guarantee satisfactory results to oveyy purchaser or they will refund your money, Nuxated Iron is for sale by all druggists. . The Bible and Its Enemies An Address Delivered at the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago ' B. WILMAM JENNINGS BRYAN Price 25 cents Addresa all orders to THE BIBLJE INSTITUTE COLPORT AGE ASSOCIATION, 826 NORTH LA SALLE St., CHICAGO, ILL of losing the precious advantage gained. The whole of tho expenditures in curred by tho operation of the gov ernment will have been saddled on tho people who toil and produce, and these insatiate sucking calyes wolves that are fattened by the pro cesses which drain the worthy mil lions for tlfeir like-hibernating exist ence these octopus-natured maver icks are going to leave no effort un done to keep the burden where they have placed it. Tho Democratic party is going to be attacked through tho reactionar ies, the same route the capitalists have always employed its present weakness the consequent injury. Evi dence of this is already manifest that tho same method will be adopted. It is most plain in tho ele mental cry for harmony. Here is hoard tho siren voice of the enemy as of old. But it is not a clarion call; it doesn't ring true. Genuine de mocracy would be inveigled to it3 death. There is no other way for the party to attain success, for if to win, except that it deserve to win. Bryan grew majestic at Chicago, in 1S9G, to tell you this. He turned pale, came to have power which made strong men feel strange, at St. Louis to remind you so. He let you have your own way aiuj you will have to answer for what you did during that period for its woes and agonies you will have to answer to God! At San Francisco, then impossble to remain silent longer, he roared at you the impending danger, but as set as Gibraltar in your determination to heed the commands of the traitors you pitched the party to their slaugh ter pen. You know the result. Now, who was right at that time, Bryan or his enemies? ' Anyone who is not a Democrat, the Democratic party doesn't need; there is rfo emergency for harmony. Any one who is a Democrat, no power on earth can drive him from the fold. The duty which devolves on all who vill give their service to democracj lies in the utilizing of every ounce of their strength and ability that judgment directs, in assisting to nominate only candidates who will cause the Democrats to deserve to take ovor the functions of govern WORDS MOST OFTEN MIS SPELLED What is your hard word the word which upsets you when it comes to spelling it? Every edu cated person has a word or two, which he or she uses in their writ ing, and which they are always afraid they mav missnoii Wn tanr pie have several of these brain teas- io, wuicu no matter now often they may have spelled them" in the past, puzzles them Avorv Hma n i.,. to set them down in Writing. - Auo uuLuoTiues or tue University of Pennsylvania declare that "judg ment" "recommend" and "allege" are the most difficult words in daily use for the average person to spell. ThlS COllClUSinn Wns ronnlicrl nft-- study of 1,400,000 spellings in vari- uuo .. a considerable number of persons will invariably Insist on putting a superfluous "e" in "judg inont," while others will leave off one of the necessary "m's" in "recom mend." A surprisingly large number of people are still under the convic tion that there ought to be a "i" somewhere in "allege." Those gentle and excusable fakers who used to get by with the double vowel, ei, as in "receive" Tjy putting the dot exactly between the two let tors, have been exposed, when they took to type writing. Of course in the letters written, by hand, this old time camouflage b still used but the typewriter has nxnnvn n ,.i " of those people who used tricks in handwriting to hide their lack of knowledge of spelling, i uere are naturally a number of words not in common use, which up set the writer. We know a newspa per office, not a dozen miles from Dexter Avenue, which is. upset and divided when the word medieval cofmes up. If a man would ask suddenly in that offico m how medieval is spelled, he would" im mediately start an old friendly con troversy, though the issue has been thrashed out a dozen times. Y there is some excuse for a dlviatnn h opinion on this word, because 7hh medieval Is ,now the accepted K it was not so long ago when all W ere spelled it "mediaeval." r mii, be mentioned, too, that "ennv!;1 'nn-wit --Mim A 3 III III INI'HTinnft" tehee" and words which tahgle-up typewriter!! In newspaper offices. Ex. Is That Boy or Girl Worthwhile? Thorough investigation and experiments have proved to the satis faction of all thoughtful parents that the reading matter accessible to the members of a family has a powerful influence in molding and fixing the character and habits of growing children. The following are a few combinations of periodicals that will supply high-class reading biatter for any home. Thrice-a-Week N. Y. World si.00 LaFollette's Mairazlnn ':: , inn Ladles Home Journal .;........ . . .-..!; ' I '. '. '. '. '. lino Tho Commoner 1.00 ... ' , Total .Value $4.50,. ??ZZ JIitv,iewsV -4 ?t ' t" ' '' !'' ' 4.do' Saturday Evening ..Post ......;-.. no Ladies' Home Journal' ... . i . .. , .... : """ Vr,n The Commoner ....'...., ,(. . . . . . , . ,' . . ; ; ; ; jja . - - . Total Value $8.50 Thrlce-a-Week N. Y. World .'. ';:. . : '. . . ! : . . SI 00 Capper's Farmer ... no rr"Al."LSr"e. -. ... l.oo The Commoner ?..t;. l;Ol ' Total Value S3.cp "Scrlbner'H Magazine .......-;;... :." 4 nn Ladies' Iloms .Tmimni . Jp?,L'" The Commoner .-,.......... j....... x..,u t -Axv , ; Total -Value "SCCO The Commoner '...'. ; ;;; V C..'??.; '!'' " i' Xjl . .. j-.- ; v '1 Lii Total Value Jf4.00 : Review of Reviews Woman's Home Companion "T. 9H American Mntrn.in' ' r -'00 The Commoner '. ..; .)V. . . .. a.no : . . ,u ., -,.,,-; j TPt.al. Valyc 90.Ro Review of Reviewq Christian Herald " "" ' -" 94.00 ntude ....;.. - ? 2.00 The Commoner .' ' ' ' l - 2.0i :;,. l.oo vo.oo Total Value SPECIAL LOW PRICE OFFFERS Our price only $3.40 For nil four OiiP price only 1.40 For nil four Our price only ' $2.70 For nil four Our price only IV. N . ..1 . rfJJ Ywtwu ' JTt i For nil three Our" price only , For nil three Our price only $7,50 For "nil four Our prlce'only $W For all four Name of publication xvuiunuan .tsoy (mo) Regular Prlce Our Special wilii commoner . Price Christian Herald (wk):'." ' "'f "'r -"" . .$3.00r Breeder's Gazette (wk) '" '' 3.00r ' Collier' Weekly ... .-...,.. . . t . .. 2.50 ?..... . .uumry gentleman (wk) ;-. V ;....'.. 3.50 Current Opinion (mo) . - "."? .....-.'. v.;; . . 2.00'. 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' ' '' ....,.,.).:.. 5.00 . American Magazine ...... ' ;.. 3.00 wora and TVnric World's Woric New York World s with Hick's Altfanao ...'.:.'.. r.'A JSJ'; ha Thrlcelalwbeic" '. '. ' ' V' "' g-gg' ; $li.00 JAW S.15 2.7S 1.75 4.00 '2.S0 2.R0 l&R 2.40 4.00 4.00 .00 a.ro 2.(10 3.B0 2.15 1.25 2.50 2.45 2.85 3.25 4.00 2.00 4.00 2.05 3.00 1.50 4.00 1.30 R00 liJT Mf ADD ANy OF THESB TO Afi6vj3 Ladies' Home Journal at tn A A, , . i Coiltl TV nnnH-. ?:'" Harnor'R Tinriw ' Ann He3&oman '-:::.: IZ mT0' '''''''" X """ """ " o frlen.1. ,vl. Cnre. - Upon request lnwAdt nAa(.ii.in . ... . of nubltcaHonn i h,' , """""'"5 "r'"H3 win be quoted onany list you moaey on L h! ,T ave iaare- Our interest tfsto save L your Lmi?y " IM- Vou desired, provide Sona al. orders to TflE COMRIQWER, IINCOIn 1$: .' V- titoMB gift -tyatB-" W .. :,UM tiljti.Aj1AilflMM