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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1924)
Now Flavor Finno Is List f oril in Music Evolution I, F, JUor? Siti R»|»r» l*lir»Mi liitrt O|ioratnr Fnwrr nf l.iprswien of Artists, Vue pise* *f IMt* I* '•"* fOtw H««t if IN lllHin hire >•'* * ,1 i«*ii tnii*iit if tntiei* in lit n* > •• tli# plane t* In Mltini tin**# th* Ingenuity nf ***•« averewm# H<# bint ,, n, in nf ikIuiIiui toy #iidl»ig I he kef* tnwnli Intent!*e gentUS worked Me wen tier* ami tltn ptenn !«**»*<! from Ha rriitl* nn*1 liii»lte*i beginning* Inin lb* magnlflocnt inat rumen IS we know In fir, II «a* Ine*liable, linwetar, lltal man would find a way in bring lb* alien! airing* nf lb* planofnrta in lif> by oilter menna Ilian ilia lianda nf trained iilanlai*. And th* mechani cal player w** creeled. Onl III* **o luiion if the player-piano w»* a *low prece—. Probably no man today know* hat ter the long trail of development nf th* player-piano than F. F. Story, tip# prealdrnt of th# Story A Clark Plano company. In discussing th* evolution of the player piano from II* flr*t and crude beginning*. Mr. Story said: "Probably inoat nf ua who have reached middle ago remember when th# first mechanical device* for play ing the piano were put forth. IiCTera Were Awkward. * “Th# day of th# old-faalilonod cabi net piano-player, with levers to oper ate th# keys, that had to be wheeled up to th# keyboard every tlm# some muilc-hungry aoul who was unable to play by hand, wanted music, scema far In th# past. "For want or something better, thee* crude, cumbersome ''players'' were eagerly bought by those whose means permitted. But the "music" they produced was so mechanical, so unmusical, that only the most cour ageous seeker after melody could long endure their humdrum monotony and weird muelc. "Later, the playing mechanism was introduced into the piano Itself, be coming an Integral part of the instru ment. That was the first player piano, It brought 'greater conveni ence to the person who operated it. but it did not appreciably improve the quality pf music. It was still purely mechanical; it played a music roll .-.ml faithfully repeated the notes, but did not permit the player himself to exercise any discretion as to how it was to be played, beyond allowing him to "play" loud or louder, soft or softer. "Then ingenious minds set to work to create devices that would broaden the musical possibilities of tha play er-piiino. They called upon electricity to help. And they built electrically manipulated instruments that would play specially made music rolls, with an approach to musical feeling. Human Touch Missing. "But the Ingenuity of the instru ment took sway the last vojtige of individual participation in the playing, for one had no control of how the composition would be played. These electrically manipulated piano* were oc»tly, and beyond the reach of the ordinary puree. "Other manufacturers worked along other lines. The player-piano ulti maiely would have to be perfected to that point where the average person, whether he understood or could read a single note in the musical scale, could play. "Experimental work went along, year after year, eliminating the me chanical playing, and giving the play er the same power of musical expres hion that the trained pianist pos sesses. "It was finally accomplished. And Its makers called It the Repro-Phrase, the personal reproducing piano, which permits ronl human control of ex pression phrasing, accepting, and mel ody playing shading." TRAM REVENUE IS NEARLY DOUBLED Special Dispatch to The Ornha Bee. Lincoln, April 19.—Net Income of the Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Railway company for March, 1924. v.aa $17,413, compered to $3,9*8 for the same month last year, according to report filed here. This was brought about by a cut of G.74 per cent In operating expense. Weather was chiefly responsible for this cut. Removal of snow cost the company only $S23 in March, 1924, jempared with $8,415 a yoar ago. Number of passengers carried dur ing the month decreased 3.7 per cent ‘n March, 1924, from March, 1923. LEGION-ENDORSES BONUS IN MESSAGGE Washington. April 19.—The Arncr '.tan Legion today endorsed the Insur ance soldier bonus bills taken up by the senate. In a message to each senator Commander Quinn asked that no attempt be made on the floor to amend the pending bill. Commander Quinn mentioned spe ■iflcally the proposed amendment by Inance committee democrats for a full cash payment option and ex pressed the belief that If It were adopted chances of the bonus bill be coming low would be endangered. Workers Paid on Own Time. By International News Service. Denver. April 1$.—"Stack your chips on your own tlma," la the latest order of the city of Denver to Its em ployes. Manager of Revenue Clem Colllna has announced that employes must rail at the city auditor's office for their wages after working hours. Tha new plan will save the city $10,000 annually, according to Collins. 2 Firemen Electrocuted. Montclair, N. J-. April 19.—Two fire men met death today when a 2,400 volt wire blew against their faces as they fought a fire in a house at No. 9 Princeton Place. The victims were f'apt. Frank Muller, 38, and Joseph Tierney, 30, . Memorial to Judge Kinkaid at O'Neill — ———^***—*—*— 0’N*HI, KM., April It.--Al*n* I* tii» nmurnif > #nt bwuhwioiiI of i‘iu* Hv*r gray gmnll* r*o«ntl/ »r*ct**l oi«r Hi* 1**1 r*«tlng pl*<» of Hi* Ini* Judg# Mrw#a P, klnkald In Piwp*rl Hill o#ni*l*r,v. lid* Hly, l»y hi* booth#!-, John KlnUnld of T»* Angrlo*. lt« plain *nd ulmpl# <1*nl*n ehgrao lorlsroa Hi* I If* of lh» on# In whom It I* a tnamorlgl. Jlids* Kinknld, who i-opr**ont#d tho Hlxtli Nobraalia dll tile* I'i nwttTM fur ?o jaara, 'll"! In .lul> l«?, II* wan tli* author f )h« Klnlinlil »«itloil l>iilli»*1r*i| nrl, «*lilt'll lr*iirfiiilii*<l III" wwtorn half nf Nohionlta from the m«*l"K around of mittinl lirril* of T*»a» Ion* born* Into on* of tli* rlrhwt n*rl ■'ill!iti-nI mill llvwtiH.lt UlNlrlt'l* of Hi* r*ntrnl w**t, R*rnu»* of th* KlnltnM *rt, hnm* ■Iradem In N*t»i»nk*, no matter how nmnll thrlr flllngn,*tlll nr* known an "Klnkaldtra.” Music Memory Contest From An Indian Isxlgr. Computer: MacDowell, Eilward Al exander, American, 1861 1908. Edward MacDowell was born In New York In 1861. Ilia grandparents were Quaker*, and from them we may traee an admirable earnestness and simplicity along with the strong Celtic si rain which expressed Itself In hls sensitiveness to nature. Mac Dowell began to study the piano when he was eight years of age and studied In America, France and Germany. While teaching in Frankfort he met hls wife. Marian Nevlns of New York, whom Raff (a former teacher of Mac Dowell) had sent to him for lessons because she spoke little German. In 1S88 MacDowell returned to America and settled In Boston. He was already well known as a com poser. He made his first appearance in Boston as pianist with the Kneisel quartet. The next year he played In New York with the Thomas orchestra. In 1896 a chair of music was endowed nt Columbia university and Mac Dowell was called to fill it. Inhar monious conditions at the university and bis desire to devote most of his time to composition led MacDowell to resign. As the result of a cab in jury In 1906 in Neiv York MacDowell suffered an Incurable mental and nervous disease and died In 1908. Hls horns In Peterboro has been kept by hls wife and has become the mecca for many musicians and artists. There are tiny cahins where these people may live and work wltbout financial worries and Interruptions and they are always welcome In the big living room of the MacDowell home. Mrs. MacDowell with the money she has earned on concert tours In which she plays only her husband's compositions, together witli annual contributions made by the MacDowell I clubs In the various cities, supports this colony. MacDowell has written sonatas, concertos, songs and many beautiful smaller pieces for the piano. A pianist, of excellent ability, be was able to give his own Interpretation to these pieces a* a sort of key by w hich could be deciphered all tU9 mystery and beauty of hls larger work*. The fascination of his sympathetic treat ment of nature is keenly felt in such pieces as those which comprise the series he calls "Woodland Sketches.’’ The lightness and grace with which he has treated "Will o'* the Wisp’’ and "To a Wild Rose”: the dignity and simple strengeth that he ha* given the Indian theme in "From an Indian rxjdge”: the tenderness and poetic feeling in "At an old Trystlng Place,” a "Deserted Farm” and in "Autumn'’ place this set of sketches high in the list of his works. In Ills "Sea Pieces" he is wonderfully true to nature. In his "Moon Pictures" sug gested by themes from Haris Chris tian Anderson one feels the poetry, romance and charm all clearly ex pressed. The leading characteristic* or tnn composer are imagination and iioelie feeling, and his music is as individual as the music of Chapin or Beefhoven. As a man he was retiring and modest, but staunch in the support of his ideals and convictions. < 'omposltion: "Prom an Indlaji Ixvdge” is the third number In "Woodland Sketches and Is said to have been founded upon a Keoiva Indian theme, a womans song of mourning' for her lost son Mae Dowell has kept the melody fore moat. In keeping with Indian music where harmony was almost unknown, but has woven as a background for this melody a web of subtle Iiarmoni' ■ which lends color to the atmosphere. The introduction or first part seems ti 1 :<• a call for the tribe to assemble. There are two long chords, then two rhort ones and a crash, during which tom toms are heard beating out their summons. Then comes a wale pas sage again to the accompaniment of the somber tom toms. Now the song of mourning ia heard, slow and plain tive as though the heartbroken In dian mother were crooning and sway ing over the body of her lost one. The accompaniment here consists of a single chord on the second heat of each measure, the drums keeping the heat all the white. The song ends and again the chorda and tom toms are heard as at first, a tribal benediction for the lost hero. By the Waters of Minnetonka. Composer: Lleurance, Thurlow, American, 1111. Thurlow Lleurance. born %in Oska looaa, Ta„ and residing at present in Lincoln, Neb., has made a. study of Indian music from the Indian* them selves. He has lived with the In dians, studying their music at first hand, suffering many hardships ami sometimes even risking his life. Hr has taken these Indian themes and put. them Into a modern setting, hence his compositions sound more like our own music than doe* the Indian music of MacDowetl nr Cad man Mr and Mr*. Lleurance hn\e given many concerts throughout the coun try, Mrs. Lleurance in Indian cos tumes nf the serious tribe* sings th» sung* whlrh her hnsbnml lias com posed with Mr. IJeurance at the piano. Composition: Mr. i.ieuranre gives the following description of his "Waters of Minne tonka:'' "Many persons know the legend of Minnetonka—how ‘the two lovers, one from the Sun tribe and one from the Moon tribe, fled to escape torture, and let themselves sink together In the waters of the lonely northern lake. The silver rip ples, It is told, mourn above them and the winds bear the cry afar. But In the song they will arise from the depth* of the lake for you; you will hear the steady spray drip off In the moonlight as they pass, once again, In their ghost canoe." The Bute first sounds the theme or melody unaccompanied, much as would the Indian lover as he begins his serenade. Then, after a few measures of rippling accompaniment of harplike chords, which rock to and fro, the voice sings the plaintive mel ody expressing the young brave's love for Moon Deer. Muon Deer, how near your soul divine, Hun Tieei. no fear in heart of mine. Hull'* blue o'er you. look down In love: Waves bright give light aa on they move Hear thou my vow to liva, to dla, Moon Peer, th-e near liiiwath thla aky. r~ Nebraska Nubbins N_— Table Rock.—Mrs. Elia Parrlsb. wife of Frank Parrish of Table Rock, died Wednesday, age-1 «5. She Is sur vived by her husband, a. son snd two daughters. She wss a daughter of Ur. J. W: Ulndely, who took a home stead between here and Pawnee City and Table Rock. Table Rock.—John Peter Rock, farmer residing five miles south of Table Rock, died Wednesday. He suffered a stroke of paralysis a few years ago. He is survived by two sons and four daughters. Table Rock.--.Twetit.v-flfth annual session of Rebekah lodges of district ?,'o. 5 will be held at Dawson. Xehb, April 23. lork.— In a recent shipment of cat tie from York 2* head belonging to E. A. Wells and Elmer Monlsmlth brought the extreme top on the <’hl ergo market, averaging 1,550 pounds ea>h and selling at tl2.H0. Heat rice.—A n automotive aasocia tlon for the promotion of good roads and the auto business has l>een or ganized here with these officers; <2. S Sprague, president; Joe Briggs, vice president; C. M. Fulver, secre tary; tv. I.. Mayer, treasurer. Fremont—Night prowler*. u*!ng a truck, escaped with more than 1200 [worth of egg* from the Fremont Packing company plant. Fremont -Banker*’ group No. t of .the Nebraska Banker*’ association, i estimated to numt>er 200, will assetn , file In their annual convention next Tuesday. Neward—Olen So**, 20. sas sen tenced to the state reformatory at Lincoln for two year* for stealing guns and ammunition from ths ar mory her* and taking hi* father's car to drive to Lincoln last winter. Lincoln--P. C. fiaine* brought suit for 125.000 in dtatrict court here against Stephen Warrlrk, Frank Koe nig. sheriff of Scottsbluff county, and a lieutenant of the Lincoln police force, alleging false arrest and Ini prisonment In connecting with illegal mortgage sale* In the First National bank of Denver. Huniholt— The 4 year-old ion of Mr. and Mr*. Emil Stabler, living near here, was fatally burned while his parent* were destroying stalk* on the farm. They had taken the child to the Held with them and he wandered too near the burning cornstalk*. Unrein—Philo M. Buck, present dean of art* and science college »f the t'nlverslty of Nebraska, will head a newly created department of com partitive literature beginning Septem her 1. Albion—fley. J. It. Keisci pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, -nsenteri his resignation laat Sunday ID- de sires to leave by June t, Albion—Mr. and Mr*. M. p. Bull pioneers of Albion, celebrated their 4kth wedding anniversary at their home. Mrs. E. Becker had a reived from I>etrolt. so that all their chil dren and grandchildren wed* present. The date was also Mrs Bulla birth day. Wymore—Darwin, 1*, son of Mr. and Mrs, ft. I. Marts of west Wy more, sustained a broken and badly Injured arm Wednesday w hen he fell from a horse. f’oliinibiis i olumbn* barber* hso raised haircut price* from 25 to 4<i cent* and tonic* from SO to 25 rents Shlnsle bot>* will, cost th« girls 10 ceu la Statu Biimhuj* Pupils (lom|M*tU I Inrun rriduy p I s |H'W i iliii|i, >|icIIhik ami l*ritMian*lii|i < unlrxl* al Trcll lligli: ItrfiitiU May I'all. Nelnask* r«tfun«i.d»l eluded* of High tfhioh iM hwlnMi e*dlegee will nHit|ch! It* iknili* kttl ffiday fit) kntlt i * lit sbntlhatnl. typewriting, spelling And jtetitnanehlp end seek I*. laMPr rmtt.1t litifll l.y tl e Winner* of Inal |Mtt contest The contest Will I* held el Technical High school, and fOO students eie expected in It# entered. Typewriting end shoihand ronlesls will he divided Into four clgeee, novice, Junior and chatuplnnehlp omang the high school student*, end e college rless. Each illslrlct of the sluts It nil..wed In enter He five l>e*t In eerli contest. These were picked by pre llmlfniry school contests which ended March 5*. Winners of first plsce In the pr# llmlnary spelling contests from tfte districts who are expected to lead In In the slate contest are; Bertlm Vnnnala, Bridgeport: Evelyn Billings, Holdrege; Helen Whitmore, NcIIbIi: lidna McConnell, Gibbon#;! Oliva Williams, Central lligli school, Omaha, and Dorothy Malison, KoUtlij lllglt school, Omaha. In the novice class In shorthand, winners of first place are Mildred j Bock, Norfolk; Frank Knotek, Raven ! na; Jewel Price, Alliance; Alice Gathered# and Margaret McClaren of McCook, who tied with perfect scores; Frances Whitney, Central High school, and Dorothy Matlson, South High school. In the championship class In short hand,South Omaha High school will have two students entered. They are Viola Slenko, who took third place In the novice class last year, and Esther Schwartz. Both wrote 120 words a minute In the preliminary contest. Elizabeth Sltzman of Platts mouth; Euella Wlnqulst of Holdrege: Marjorie Inman of Scottsbluff, snd Ted Van Patton of Neligh scored highest In the district contest. The typewriting contests are of ape-1 clal Interest both to the students and I the public, and lively competition will! mark this year's struggle for the I championships In the three classes. I In the novice class Constance1 Sterner of Hastings; Roland Sherry, I Scottsbluff; Pauline Hultqulst. Hoi ] drrge; Margaret Dehlatrom of Peru; Esther Carlin of Norfolk, and Frank Kirnmell of North Bend were leaders. In th# junior class. Dorothy Custer nf Nebraska City; Euclll* Gray; Mc Cook; Rose Marie Steafen, Smith high, Omaha, and Edward Caredis of South high won the first places In the preliminaries, and will be pitted against each other here. Richard Cole of Omaha Central High, and Myrtle Whittaker of South High, are veteran contestants, who will compete thle year In the cham pionship class. Against them will be pitted Constance Sterner of Hastings, Blarence Dec. of Norfolk; Evelyn Billings of Holdrege. Marjorie Inman of Scottsbluff. Kenneth Tolbert of Grand Island I* one of the leading contenders In the college class. Officers of the contest association who will have rharqe are: Ethel Craig. eKsrnsy State Teachers' col lege, president; Jean Zook, Norfolk High school, vice president: Alice Harvey, South High school, Omaha, secretary; Helen Edgecombe. Mc Cook High school, treasurer, and Mina E. Huhbell, South High school, chairmen nf the committee on ar rangements. U. P. Headquarters Employes Joining Ak-Sar-Ben - ^—r- -»«p«weHri Mail) r..t* -Banff • • lira, It, II IihIM, 4 H. Pina, K H' N»»*ll. O W I IMlwrg, 4, VV. Mattatan. II VV , Wr.lln, VV. A I .gram*, II I Hlallnttl, I. Balntlnt If. 4. V. johltatm. VV. A Harltittf. B I BMIrr, I M. Waatar. I <»|nrl.lia.ii. I. 4 llattlllttfar, I* l» Mltitflm., 4. Ptaltarh. K H IMhntB. VV I . Hard, It 4 VmJ.raa.1. II. VV Inknit, 4. 4. Baarna), VV. II BtHii.Int If, I*. 0 <Wiu«.allar, II. 4. I'Maraon, 4. I* Mullrii. I‘. ,V. ItarW, II. I', ►rlanu. 4. I Jn)4, II. f. Mull, I. liar. ,m< I.milIi ll. P. B. I aftraalrr, | ..ml inn — II I.. Hnaa, V. Hra*aa. I. I Itnntl. II V. VVIBtww. V. M UIWwx, v. 4 n«.nrh, (. I I'iirlin, I II Van llitran, VV VI. 4nffrra, M II BaiiWt, lliarlra B. I4ar4nrr. ft I . I'inn*at, V| |„ I r»|i|tar. I.. M llllltar, VVin. V nn lirtifa, Jr., VI. I', HaHnrtl, \n I»:j dining th* campaign for Ak Bar-lion moinhora, C r* Pltolp* of til* r*r accounting department of tho Union rarlfta «rganl**d «n Ak Bar Bon MemberaMp elnli among tho young won employe* *t th* hoadqnar lore building. "Ttioio urt#* but 15 or 15 ltit#ro*t*d *t I hot (lino," Mid Ml t’holtii. "but Ho ld»n *row nod l*»t yoar «o liod 35 in our I'lub. ‘Tim |>lon ivorkod oul bonutlfull) loot y»or ond nil of tli*o» bov* wore w*ll ontloflod for olmt tlioy roootvod for tlmtr mono* from Ak Sor flon Seed Corn Tests Alone Can Stay mi Failure of Crop January Coltl ^ ratltcr Frozr Seed Corn — Kernels Look Alive But Are “Dead.” Com crop* may be totnl failure* thi* year a* a result of the extreme ly cold weather of last January. A committee ha* been appointed by the Western Peedmen’s association to tirege the farmers to test their seed corn in an effort to avoid failures. The seedmen declared that the com saved for seed In Nebraska. Iowa, Illinois and northern Kansas looks excellent hut is really “dead." The situation, while especially acute In these state*, extends over the entire country. "All we want the farmers to do Is to test their seed corn,” J. C. Rob inson, Waterloo. Neb., chairman of the committee said. "The farmers have been so successful In the pest few years with their seed corn that the they will not realize now that thing* may be different. "I.a*t fall the corn was put away while It rentalned form 50 to 55 per rent moisture. As a rule It only con tains about 15 per cent. Then came the extremely cold weather of Jan uary, and all the corn in the 0! it* wa« frozen. "This corn still look* good. It I* slny and look* full of life. But le*ts vn have bade show that It will not eermlna'e more than 50 per cent. A 70 per cent com crop In this section of the country would he s disaster. “If every farmer will only test hi* seed everything will come out *11 , right." The members of th* committee are: •I C. Robertson, Prod W. Mangelsdorf. Atchison. Kan.; H. A. Johns. Pioux City; C. C. Masse, Minneapolis; Henry Field, Phenandoah, la., and C. H. Coy. Valley, Neb. They rr,»t at the Hotel Pontenell# Paturday afternoon to make plan* for a campaign to educate corn ral**r# of the T'nited States. Falrbnry—About two miles of brick pavement are under construction, the [city hall and light and water plant jare being remodeled and a 500 horse power boiler will soon be Installed. AIlVEBTIftfSMKAT AOTMTIIMIVT Physician Explains Who Should Take Nuxated Iron Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up Great Strength, Energy and Endurance "l ack of iron ^n tha blood not only \ makes a man a physical and mental wank- ■ ling, nervous, Irritahla. easily fatigued, but It utterly roba biro of that virile force, that atamina and strength of will which sra ao necessary to aaccese and power • n every walk of lif#,’* aaya Dr. Emtio ‘•auer, well known New England phyairian. "It may also transform a beautiful, sweet tempered woman into one who la cross, nervous and irritable. I have strongly em phasized the great neceaatty of physicians making blood examinations of their weak, anaemic, run-down patients. Thousands of persons go on year after year suffering from physical weakness and a highly nerv ous condition due to lack of sufficient iron in their red blood corpuscles without ever realizing the real rauae of their trou ble. Without Iron In your blood your food merely passes through the body something like com through an old mill with rollers •o wide apart that the mill esn’t grind. "For want of iron you may be an old man at thirty, dull of Intellect, poor in memory, nervous, irritable and all *rnn down,' while at •• nr tt with plenty of iron in your blood you may still be young in feeling, full ef Hfe. your whole He'ng brimming over with vim and energy. "Hut ba eure the iron you take it or gan us iron Nusated Iron - and not me tallic iron which people tiauallv take. Organic iron Nusated Iron - >• like the iron in your blood and like tha iron in spinach, lentils and apples, while metallic iron is Iron as It come* from tho action of strong acids on small piece* of iron filing* and is therefor# an entirely dif ferent thing from Nosateil Iron. Nusated Iron represents organic iron in siieh a highly concentrated form that one dose i* estimated to be approximately equiv alent tin organic iron Von tent I to eating one-half quart of spinach, on# quart of green vegetable* nr half • doxen baked apples. It Is Ilka taking extracts of beef instead of eating pounds of meat " Over 4,000.000 people annually are us ing Nuxated Iron. It qu*ekly helps make rich red blood, revitalis# wornout exhausted nerves and giv# increased strangth and energy. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if It doee not produce satisfactory result*. For sale by all druggists. Anvr.KTiNCMr.vr. • iiivniTit*KMr'iT. STIFF—SORE—ACHES AND PAINS—SOUR STOMACH TOO MUCH URIC ACID? LET US SEND YOU THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85-Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day "too tired to get up”—arms and legs stiff—muscles sore—burning, aching back- dull head nervous -irritable—WORN OUT before the day begina—do not think you have to stay in surh condition. Rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, and all ailments caused by excessive acidity make one miser able. Be atrong and well. Get rid of the "rheumatic” pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, “acid” stomach, Kid ney or Bladder troubles no often caused by an excess of body-made acids. If you have been taking all sort* of medicines without benefit, let The Williams Treatment prove what great relief it gives even in stub Imtn rases. Hundreds of thousands have used it, Established 31 years. | To prove The William* Treat ment conquer* kidney or bladder disorder*, rheumatics, and all ail ments caused by "too much Uric Acid,” no matter how chronic or stubborn, we will give one 85c bot tie (32 doses) free if you send thi* notice. Kindly send 10 cents to help pay postage, packing, etc., to The Dr. D. A. William* Company. Dept. < A-3234. P. O. Bldg., Kast Hamp ton, Conn. If your sleep is broken by an ir ritated bladder that wakes you up every few hours, you will appre ciate the rest ancl comfort you get from the free bottle (32 doses). Send at. onee. You will receive a regular 85c bottle without incurring any obligation. Only one free bot tle to the same address or family. Nothing sent C. O. D. Arizona Lifts Tourist Ban • . (inventor Hunt Says It Is to Relieve Tourists Tempo* rarily at Yuma. Tucson, Arlz., April If—Governor Hunt of Arizona, today relaxed on the strict blockade placed on roads loniTThg into Arizona front California because of the hoof and mouth disease, and went to the relief of the 1.600 eastern tourists who are In a pl'iful condition at Yuma, when be Issued orders that all tourists who would submit to fumigation be al lowed to cross Into this state and con tinue their trip eastward. The governor vigorously denied he had ordered the blockade lifted. "The blockade is not to be lifted.” he told International News Service, "for a single minute. It Is simply a temporary relief provision for the tourists who are in a aerlous condi tion at Yurna. AH those who will submit to fumigation will be allowed to coma into this state." The governor also said the equip ment necessary for the fumigation was at Y'ufna and It Is expected the fumigation would start tills morning. GERMANY Allows YANK WAR CLAIMS v Washington. April 19.—War claims aggregating *109,434 99 against the Herman government were allowed to J2 Americans today by the Herman American mixed Halms commission. At tbs some lime, 21 American claims were dismissed. Forty per cent of the soot falling In Salt Ijike City was found to be combustible, and therefore waste fuel. Thla tear a* bar* mot* Hum *9 all Union olitre employ**, ah*! nr* wearing th* 1921 Ak Mai Ben but tona ■’ W llllam Jcflera, g*neral manager, t* ahowrn In th# photograph eongratti latlng Mr Phelps anil I* assisting m« tet tally In Intoreatlng the employes of th# Union pB-lflo In Ak Mar Ben, "1 And considerable enthusiasm at tha headquarters hnllillng,'' continued Mr. Phllp*. a'lid 1 feel that w* will have more than U>0 member* for Ak Mar Ben from thla building prior to the Arst of June." V. M. 1-alalia w and William Von Krug are assisting Mr. Phelpe. _ AmmPKMAr “Pep” Worth Fortunes Thousands Quickly Restoring I -oat Vim, Vigor and Vitality—Scientist Produce* lnvlgorator Superior to “Oland" Treatment. , - Thousands of men and women are now easily and quickly replenishing lost vigor and vitality, thereby be coming assured of greater social and business success through a remark able formula perfected by a well known chemist. Scientists, primarily responsible fori the development of gland therapy, now soy that th* endocrine glands may often he restored to normi.l ac tion without operatlone. In the wilds of .Africa was found a vegetable ex tract which I* raid to produce re markable results, often within twen ty-four hours. Thla wonderful extract, which i» combine*! with other proven tunica and stimulators, and produced In pleasant, tast*-le»*. tablet form under the name of Re Blld Tabe, Is said to quickly alleviate such symptoms as sleeplessness, generat debility, atrange dreams, poor memory, weakness, lark of appetite, loss of energy and abll tty. Thotieand* praise it, many say ing It ia priceless. The laboratories producing this new vitallxer, which ia called Re-Bild-Tsb*. are so confident of its power that'they have authorised the Beaton Imtg *'o. and Sherman * McConnell Drug <’o. to sell a 12 box at the special intro ductory price of $1 for the next five day*, an I on the guarantee that it will give result* In 24 hours or your money t*sri* If your local druggist cannot supply you, write to Re Bild laboratories. Kansu <1ty. Mo. Monlanl Solon ftM# lli> Itoml Itlllil IflH'Ilt * till* f**r ^ lirrli f to \|>|>r«r in lirfil Kill* 'lit *». w**tiin§f»i«i April I* n*o*i«r n n tff»i**trr of M o**P» *p|>r*' *4 t* f,,.« | iiMM HIM** * «moit*l«t»»f M»f I* n*M Mr* loiMr *n4 f nifii*lt».| loot4 for 11,DIM for III M>t«0«*lo* IIH r I •l flrtMkl M«M , to an Mlflittoil rtarftni him with »w*f>i o>r moan nth a*Ilf for *|>|i**rtt>* b* ftiir 0i* ini** |of <1>-|>ar titirnl In ta»i4 MM Tit* iMD^fftf imntmHtM lor oral |w foi* fit* < ■innilM4<ot>r lolonlnrlljr *mi •fl*r It* *4rl***l I., llio 4|atrl<t *ll< rtt»y'ii tffl-« th#l lit* ItftlHmrnt h*«l l**n hftinN Itrt* *ill» ■ r- lutil fwr **rv|.■«. "tVofrh*. ‘ «•>ia orlftfutly enll*4 "p*r*ofi*l illicit*." _ SSTr.nnM «im Mm M \HTII \ BTM.ltMl ARE YOU A SUFFERING WOMAN? Health i* Most Important to Ytfl. Lincoln, Neb.—"At on* time I be came very miserable with weakness frim which women suffer. I suffered all the time. One of my neighbors urged me to take Dr. Pierce s Favor itc Prescription because it had cur*< her of simitar symptoms, so I decide* to try it. The first bottle mad* me feel so much better. I took four more, and feel certain that in that on* ex perience 'Favorite Prescription’ saved me from the operating table and the surgeon's knife. Two years after wards when the turn of life com menced, T took the 'Prescription' again, with the result that I came through strong and healthy and am still maintaining wonderful health.-'— Mrs. Martha Htrayer, 21* So l»th St. Send 19c to Dr. Pierce's. Buffalo. X. V . for trial pkg. Prescription tablets. AJ>YKRTI*£MK>T. Cured Her Goitre Krowlng from experience the suffer tng caused by goltra. Mias Bvefcn Tteed. Apt. F, Til 55<h St.. Milwau kee, V»is. Is no thankful of having cured heraelf that thee ia anxious to tell all other sufferers how to get rid of their goitre by a simple home treatment. Miss Reed has nothing to sell. Merely send her your name and address and sha will send 7ob thia valauble information sntirely free. Write her today. Young Married Women Need ✓ex Mother’s Advice Mtf KAil ITIKLK mlnn. MtewM A GREAT many women after childbirth get up too soon and, too weak to care for the child and perform their household duties, often bring on serious derangements. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a splendid tonic to take at this time; it is an excellent restorative, contains no harmful drugs, and can be taken in safety by nursing mothers. Thousands of mothers advise thar daughters to take this grand old root and herb medicine for such conditions because of their.own favorable experience with it. FoUowuif We Publish an Intar—tint Latter From Mrs. Steele of HolJea, Which Should Inter—t Every Mother in the Land: HOLDEN, MO.- "When my second child waa born I got up too goon as at* mother wasn't able to do for me. I could not stand on my feet without being ditty and my back would achn so badly that 1 would hate to lie down at tlmea through the day. My mother had taken Lydia K Plnkham> Vegetable «Vm riuml and had a bottle of It at the time eo ehe begged me t» take It which did and I cannot tell you how much better I felt after taking It. Then a .ear later my husband go* back from oversea# and we went to keeping house by ourselves and I got a'l run down again. I couldn't work long at a time but would have to ait down and rest. Mv husband kept begging me to take tha V. actable Compound again eo I have don* I rbcommend It when I can as I know It ts good for women's trouble* and V thought you might Ilk# to ko»w what It haa done for me —MRS. FL.VF.L M. STLELU Holden. Missouri. Another Inter—ting C—e tUATMONT. DELAWARE.—T was alt run-down nnd In a weak condition when I married. I had many of the troubles women often hnvc and the birth of my children left mo almost a wreck One day my brother-in-law waa vlattis g Us and asked me to tr* I.ydla K Pink ham * Vegetable .’otnpouud. I said. 'It a Ho use, at nothing doe* me any good' He asked me If ! would take It If tie would buy It. and to please him I said 'Yea' He bought me three bottles before there wa* a change, so you see I was pretty badly off 1 couldn't do any work before this, and kept a girl 1 got ao well | did my own work sod later had morn children and kept my good health 1 do all mv work and take In sewing loo, and am raising plants for Memorial pay. 1 feel voun#rr than I dbl at twauty because I have good health '-MRS. U A. UAMKt. Clay moot. Dataware. Many such letters prove the reliability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ^^IsYOlA K.PtNKHAM HEOICINC CO. LYNN, HAM.
