Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1922)
THE HFE? OMAHA. SUNDAY, MARCH Cfl. 1322. A 9-n 1 ' Omaha Students Win Essav and Poster Contests Oft Tru "offTrf! It .V. brala Leagu of Womtn Votm for Vork n Diiarmamnit. HousM Elliott in 'J WiJUrd ZtU I'M of Omaha hit terti SfdcJ fufi I'r ili SefoiiJ congrtfiion! district in ttic y and jotrr con ir. i an!uff( ly the Nfbrs.V. 1 rigtif of Womrn Votffi on the ul.jr(t i f ilitarniamrnt. The ay contest, in ulikh Mow arl l lliott, 35JJ LaFayrtie street, a stwlrnt in the Omaha Central lush nhnol, a winner, i oien to any fci;h school itu'lent in the district anI was (in, "Wow Disarmament Would lltlp Our Schools." The jucter contrt was open to sixth, seventh and tinhih grade pupils, WiU Kird Zcllrr. winner in this district, it a pupil at Ueiuon Central school mid lives at 2il North Sixtieth a'inic. Ihe Ute (nxe e was written by Hugh fox of Lincoln arvl the award fir the bet poter went to Sylvi Crocker, a sixth grade student at Octavia. Central City Lad Wina. The other prize-winning essays v.rre written by Addison Henry Lee, Central citv, 1 hird district; Kdward ienniiifcs Wilber, Fourth diMrtrt: ;athryn Wilson, lolhroofc, Fifth district; Amy Chaff in, Kilgore, !ixth district. Other prize-winning postera were submitted by Julius Shapiro, Mc Kinley school, Lincoln, First dis trict; Crissie Blumm, Scribncr, Second district; Vie B. SchenitiRer, Nelson, Fifth district; Luclla Zim merman, Spauldinfr, Sixth district. Virginia Roderick, editor of the Woman Citizen; Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser, Cirard, O.. national chair man of the committee on reduction ot armaments for the National League of Woman Voters, and Miss May Gund of Lincoln, secretary of the Nebraska league, were the final judges in the essay contest. Miss Roderick wrote concerning the con test. "I thought the essays were very good, indeed, and the whole idea an admirable one." The third judge . ...... J a 1. a wm . Vrr( f liUIiru UlC vJ-oja vvs - -..., J M. Fogg of the state university for bis rating. Judges Are Faculty Members. Judges in the poster contest were: Trof. Faul H. Crummann. Prof. W. E. Dann and Miss Olive Rush, all of the state university faculty. Judges in the district contests were selected by the district directors of the league. The original plan was that the president of the Nebraska League of Women Voters, Mrs. C. G. Ryan of Grand Island, should award the prizes on Washington's birthday, but because the time of closing the contest had to be extended from De cember 23 to January 18 on account of Christmas vacation, arid because the judges in the essay contest were so far apart, announcement ' has been delayed. The prizes will be awarded this week. Monastery Reopens Under American Flag Tiflis, Armenia, March 25. The oldest monastery in the world, the Etchmudzin castle near Erican, has been reopened under the protection of the American flag as an orphan age of the near east relief. The ancient monastery is histori cally one of the most important sites in Armenia. It is the cradle of the Christian faith in Armenia, having been founded by the much-venerated St. Gregory, who introduced Christianity into Armenia in the third century. The monastery covers several acres of ground and is surrounded by a massive wall which has sus tained many a siege and has repelled frequent attacks by Kurds, Tartars, Persians and Saracens. At the out break of the world war, when thou sands of Armenians fled from Tur key, the monastery gates were thrown open to receive them and here they remained safe for many months. One of the buildings of the monastery dates from the year 330. Moving Pictures Call for More Irish, Says Lecturer Chicago, March 25. What the mo tion picture industry needs, accord ing to Col. P. E. Holp. lecturer for the Society for Visual Education, is more Irishmen. "Since vulgarity has been ban ished from the films, stupidity has taken its place," said Col. Holp. "What we need is more real humor in our pictures. More Irishmen in the industry will accomplish this re- su,t- "Irishmen are able to see the funny side of things. They could bring it out in the celluloids. There is noth ing funny in destroying property or hurting people. Yet that is what passes for humor in most of our present day comedies. "Fun does not depend upon vul garity. Horseplay is not the con comitant of real humor. True humor is clean, bright and wholesome. W it and wisdom should be combined in equal parts." Five Million Man Miles Air Record for Last Year Washington, March 25. The air service flew a distance equal to 0 trips around the world in 1921. ac cording to Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the service. The total distance flown was 5, 063,909 man miles. By man miles is meant the number of miles flown by each man in any one plane; a plane carrying two men and traveling to a station SO miles away and return will travel 200 man miles. The figures given cover only flights exceeding 10 miles from au airdome -with a definite destination in view and exclude short trips circling the field and nearby cities. The Post field at Fort bill, Okl heads the list with 826.084 miles traveled by planes, or 1.672,120 man miles 66 times around the world. Mather field flew 807,119 miles, in eluding forest patrol. Building the Irish Free State Bf Col Frederick Palme i ?!fit, IrtUnd, March :S,-Thfr art two i'neri:i(ion which it it sf to nijke, The first it thai neither Michael Collins, nor F anion J Valeri, nor any other member ef thf provisional government of tht fret state or of the republican Dail Eir'tnn, nor the study of tht Gaelic language, it popular in Belfast. Both Mr. 1 ollmt and Mr, De Valera re gret thit; but neither one denies the (art. 'Ihe tecond generalisation it ttut hrn you find that ont fellow pas senger in a compartment on a rail way tram it reading the London Morning I'ost with grim atife lion and another it reading the Re public of Ireland with shining eyes, it it folly to start a tlebaie be tween them in the hope that it will result in an amicable agreement. The Morning I'ost it the organ of the "Die Hard" Rritith toriet, who agree with Earl Curzon that there it no hope of talvaging civiliza tion until every Briton who it not a member oi tne peerage toucnri m forelock in the preeme cf one who it. At for the masses of southern reland. the Morning I'ost be lievet that they belong to a slave race that should be eternally ruled ly their Undlordt for their own good. It rriert to the republican Dail F.irunn as a "menaeerte and pre dutt that Mr. Collins and Mr. De Valera will end their ditferencet in kn orgy of fractricidai ruin and dis order. And it it doing the beit that it can to promote this outcome. An Aristocratic Calm. Compared to the violence and abusive performance of the Morn ing Post, which smacks of the gut ter, the Republic of Ireland pre serves relatively an arisocratic calm and the manners of gentlefolk. The Repuhlic of Ireland is the organ of the De Valera movement. I have even been caught in a railway com partment with both irreconcilable sheets in my possession and the stares at sight of this awful incon sistency moderated as my fellow passengers comprehended that I was one of those mad Americans from whom, ignorance of .local customs and any eccentricity might be ex pected. Readers of both papers be lieve all that they read in their or gans with a faith which rone of us at home has in the editorials laid be fore us on our breakfast and dinner tables. On the Dublin-Belfast ex press the Morning Post predominates. The run from Dublin to Belfast is two and one-hatf hours. If there were a through fast train from Cork, at one end of Ireland, to Belfast at the other end, the trip would take less time than from Boston to New York, or Chicago to St. Faul, or Los Angeles to San Francisco; but I doubt if any through train could stand the political strain. Though, physically, it is as simple to go from Dublin to Belfast as from New York to Philadelphia, I contemplated this journey awesome ly and kept putting it off. I had a feeling that it meant that as I came from Dublin I could make no friends in Belfast, and by going to Belfast I would lose any friends I had In Dublin. I should become an out cast; and if I must become one I had better postpone the evil day un til my departure from Ireland was proximate. Geographic Entity. It might have been better to have stopped over two or three times on the way to adjust and acclimatize myself gradually to . the abrupt change. Halifax, Nova Scotia and San Diego, Cal., are much more alike than Belfast and Dublin, which speak the same language and speak little else that has more in common than the Morning Post and the Republic of Ireland. Yet Ireland is as much of a geographic entity as Cuba, Torto Rico or Long Island, and the pigs, the sheep and the cattle in County Antrim look like those in County Cork. Dublin is the capital of southern Ireland, the Orangemen tell you; it is the capital of Ireland, declare the southern Irishmen unitedly, includ ing Collins and De Valera. Collins says his policy will bring the Or angemen into the fold and the De Valera policy is fatal to this national ambition. Belfast is the capital of Ulster; but, no southern Irishmen dispute the definition. They say that Ulster Is the name of an ancient province which includes counties in racial, re ligious and political sympathy with southern Ireland. They refer to trie Orange region as northeastern Ire land. Another definition is that southern Ireland has 26 counties against six for the northeast. This the southern Irish also dispute, for they say that two of the six counties belong to them. To this the Orange men answer: f Fight for Them. "You will get those two counties only by fighting for them." So definition becomes invidious and dis tinction a genuine difference. That the London Morning Post is popular in Belfast does not mean that the British are, and particularly that either Lloyd George or Winston Churchill is. Those two statesmen are unpopular with the Collins men, the De Volera men, the block of northern unionists around Belfast and the scattered southern unionists. At the first sign of unpopularity in any Irish quarter which promises to prejudice their policy they immedi ately retrieve their mistake with a facility of resource which character izes their ' political careers. The scattered southern unionists who can not hope to elect a single member of the free state parliament want the northern unionist bloc to come into the free state for their support. But the business leaders of Belfast "linen lords," as they are called have no sympathy with the aris tocratic land-holding unionists of the south, who are of another breed, one of inherited rather than self-made position. "Because two out of ten men In a boat must drown," lay the Orange men, "there is no reason why the other eight should drown to keep them company. The eight are here in a group, shoulder to shoulder, and are going to look after themselves." For that is the way that the six county men talk right to the point as the result of their hard industrial training as opposed to the more easy going pastoral south. Broadly speak ing, the six counties are industrial, with outlying land intensively farmed around the throbbing activity of Bel fast; and southern Ireland is agri cultural. This deference, piled upon other (Sifferenret, males the unpre cedented contratt between the two regions. Dublin it a very old city; tUliait it a new city of nineteenth rrritury impulse whote rapid growth rivalt that of our own cities, "We settled on mud flatt," Ii the favorite tayii.f of the flelft man, "and this it what wt have made of them." Shipbuilding. Belfatt hat the grr'atett shipbuild ing )trd in the world, though it bat to import both iteel and coal; it hat the lead in rope-making, though it hat to import all t! its hemp, and the lead in linen-making, though it has to import mot of ih flat it met, The branchrt of Belfast banks arc trattered over Ireland. Py cloe bar gaining and long credits tielfatt out rank Duhlin at a distributing point for Rritih manufactured goodt in Ireland. Southern Irishmen who have joined the minority of their countrymen in lielfatt are said to ab torb the Belfast "hardness" and per- listent conunrrcml energy. "Work did it!" said a banker at he indicated the hustling people on Roy al avenue in business hours. "Every man, woman and child out there looks at if he were going on a def inite errand and meant to arrive on time. They tty we are hard. Well, we had to be bard to build thit city on mud flats. The southern Irish man i a fine fellow to talk to, but when it comet to doing business he is not our style. "We are invadert not indiRetiotif, we know, but what we have made we will hold. Ninety per cent of our turnover is in foreign trade. We will keep that trade at long as we can manufacture goodt of equal merit for the world's markets cheaper than our rivals. Ten per cent is too big an estimate of our turnover in sales to southern Ireland. This, however, supports some flesh and blood; this contributes to our prospirity. W'e do not want to lose it, but will if we must, and make it up in another direction. Warnings Recalled "Are we going into an all-Ireland parliament at a permanent minority, subject to the wCl of a majority strange to our ways and untrained in industrialism, which will lay taxes as it chooses upon our wealth? Not un til we 'know better than we know now what is coming out of the south. We realize that economic theory de mands a united Ireland; that it means unnecessary expense in theory for us to set up an independent Rovern ment when there are only 1,000,000 of us in this small area. But we deal with conditions as they are while no one would welcome more than our selves that future united Ireland of the dreams, with double its present population, for we would get our share of the resultant prosperity. Or, if we did not, it would be because we have ceased to deserve it in open competition. "You have heard us called bigoted, nnrrow, close-fisted and heard the gibes at our quiet Sundays when no railroad trains run, but here we are, and here we are going to stay, s-.nd our city is going to continue to grow and our bank deposits to increase." Writh a Belfast man as a guide I went about the city and the environs on a Sunday. As he gave his direc tions to the chauffeur I was remind ed of warnings to visitors to the front in France to keep away from certain sectors as they were very lively at the time. "There's shooting over there to day," said the chauffeur, referring to an area my guide had mentioned in bit itinerary, 'We better go around or we might get some bullets. None In Dublin, "Pogroms" it the word they uie In southern Ireland about thete occur rences There have been none to date In Dublin. In Belfast a civil ian, or two or three civilian, walk into a house and shoot the inmates, or, at one passes, be tosses a bomb into an cperi window. Then he goes on about hit busmen at a delivery by does alter having left a package t a given address. Catholics and I'rotettantt live in defined areas. One of two adjoining streets will be Catholic and the other l'rotestant; or one tection of the same street will be Catholic and the ether l'rotestant. There are out burst! of tiring between the enemtet. The heads of all the different de nominations in Belfast have called upon their people to stop this mur der, but in vain, up to the time of w riting. It has been said .that the 'rcat business leaders of Belfast have promoted it in order to keep labor divided into two ramps and prevent union activities, but that it denied not only by them, hut by men who are friendly to the free state. Moreover, the most powerful captain of industry in Belfast. Lord I'irrie, a self-made shipbuilder, who is not a member of one of the popu lar denominations, but a Unitarian, has used all his influence openly In the contrary direction. Reprisal brings on reprisal; and1 the feud is not, at supposed, alto gether religious. It Is race against race, "six-county" men against "26 county" men, clan against clan, the outsider against the home breed in herited sectional political animosity and unemployment. When I asked what was the concrete cause of such a feud in what had been notedly an orderly city, I received explanations which I summarize between quota tion marks. Find Outsiders. "In August, 1914, Ulster was or ganizing for defense against domina tion of southern Ireland as it Is to day. Carson led 2.000 of our volun teers to the recruiting depot the day after the great war began. Britain's fight against Germany was Ulster's fight. Our mills furnished most of the airplane cloth the British army ued, our shipyards were speeded up, we adapted all our plants to making war material. Labor, to take the place of our men who had 'joined up,' and additional labor, was re cruited from the south where the young men were not enlisting to fight England's battles. "When our men returned from the front they found the outsiders in their places the outsiders whom they saw as disloyal. It was reported that the outsiders were saying that they were going to make Belfast a Sinn Fein city, and some of them were carrying revolvers. Shipyard workers, whether they came from the north or the south of Ireland, are not angels. So the Belfast vet erans, in 100 per cent Belfast mood, went over and drove out the invaders who were in the east yard. Mean while Belfast men who were offi cers and soldiers in the British army pacifying southern Ireland, were vic tims of the kind of warfare that was being carried on there and reports of their 'assassination were frequent The Sinn Feiners, who had not helped Britain in ber war, were re warded with the "Iree state, and the Ulstermen, who had faced the Ger man shells, were let down by Eng land. There you have the start of I the feud and what bit kept it go ing." Squads of British i.gular soldiers were patralm the Uteris when I wai lu tteliast. They had no author ity to starch the community for private arms. The man with a bomb or a revolver in bit poikrt might' pass meni ry na ue it tne minute after they bd turned a ttreet cor. tier. If they tired upon offender they might kill innocent pedettriant, The outhreakt of tiolence, infrequent, sporadic and scattered over a larger city arra, are hard to control at long at there are individuals with murder in their beartt. Tolerant Thinking. Ulster "specials" ortaionally patted through the street in motor lorrirt. There were said lo be of these "special contteblri" armed with rifles and machine guns who had been called out to guard the frontier, I had further glimpses of them in a journey to the "frontier." which it not farther away from I'd fast than the distance many com mutert travel to their businett. On the other tide of the frontier between the six counties and the 2r counties, where the population it mixed, troops of the Irish republican army were on the lookout. I wis told that everyone that I passed in a vi'laxe street, every farmer on the road or at work in bis field, belonged to one faction or the ether in bitterness of racial inheritance. To an American from the melting pot of both races and many other races, this thought was depressing. ( If northeast Ireland doet not come into the free state, a boundary com mission it to define the line of au thority betwpen the northern and southern parliaments. There are said to be more people of the southern than the northern race in Tyrone and Fermanagh counties. The northern answer is that this is due to recent migrations front the touth to take the place of northern youths who died in France. Therefore, a plebis cite it unjust, say the northerners, who declare that they will never ac cept a decision that leaves them only four counties. If they insist to the point of armed reisum, then Ire land will indeed tuflrr tragedy, at southern dh faces northern stub hnmnes in viru'ent determination. If l ister "I ghtt j.r it" and there danger e thwill I'ngUnd permit her ij be corrected' Si county men do not think so. ''I'-'tck and Tant" and "auxiliaries and puny British soldiers, who In I that they base a score la pay against southern irrland in memory of their wanaie agamtt Sinn Fern, might IWW to the six county banner. And the land it rich and the rrP l kindly in thit region where tuih lire are smouldering. In two hourt I wat back from the frontier in Dublin whetc the tolerant thinking would stretch out their hatidt to the tolerant of lielfast in the hope cd a clasp which will unite Ireland in a way to use the industrial ability of the tiortli and all the varied ahilitiet of the south to make a unit ed and prosperous Ireland, in the same way that many races have made a united and rrosperout America. l'0!MHt, s;l 20,000 School Deks Shipped to Mexico M'tico City, Mtrth .5 On of Collier Proud Over Work for President FmnorU, Kan. March JS Tbe th largest ordert of svhool furniturel Poudrst man in town today is F, A. ever mad f.r an, lann-Anieririn V!!St7."l l or pady re tot tHTir.MKr. The Truth About Eczema and Piles Thousands anit thouumlt ( pl. sM rlr,nn pt Hufflu, r (Mining ( w-k that -nt bo I of Person' Omtmsnt will abolUh axwma anl Uouh pile. an4 ih grauful Ittur I rrW veir dr r worth nor mt than monry. "I h4 rima for manr- rr l h,4 and euu'd not cm anrtbinc ts tp Ihi aanr. 1 r t ("4 t " boa an4 I owo yon man? thsnst foe th good It has dn m. Thrr Un I blotch on mr brad nw n4 ! rouMn t htlp but thsnk rtron, or Iho ur I fri." Mm Mary HIIU 40 Third Avanu. i'llla bure. Fa. "I hv had Itchlnf pit for It rr and rtr,on'a U th only ointment lhat relit m. -tdf 1ht pllx iw to hav son." A. B. R 'liter, 1127 W,blnloo Av. nu, Kaetn. W n. )',Uron' Ointment for eld ors. ,lt rheum, chafin and all skin diaouea. Druaelsu rcommnd It. Mail order filled br Fetenon Ointment Co.. Inc.. Buffalo, N. Y. For ! by Sherman 4 McConnell Drns Co. ADVEKTIHEMKNT. ADtT.KTIhKSJKXT. t'JIiat Would You Give Fak finnrl Fuociaht? I VI UVVU HVVIIIli City Physician Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight a Much a 50 in a Week's Time in Many Cases by a Simpla Home Treatment. Dr. Judkln. former Chief of Clinlm at the Union General Hospital, Boston. Masa.. and Houie Suriteon at the New England Ey and Ear Infirmary, says: "I have found oculista too prone to operate and opticians too willing to preacrib slasaes, while neulectintr the aimple formutaa which form th basis of the Bon-Opto home treat ment for th eyea. I am thoroughly con vinced from my own experience with Bon Opto that it will etrengthen eyesiitht st least t0 in one week's time in many in stances." Dr. Judklns' statement will brinie hop to thousands of victims of eye-atrain and other eye-weaknesses, as well as to many who wear glasses because of weak eyes and defective vision. Many whose eyes were failing report remarkable reaulta from the use of Bon-Opto. One man aays: "I was almost blind could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything; without my glasses and my eyea do not hurt any more. At night they would pain dreadfully: now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used Bon-Opto says: "The atmosphere seemed haiy with or without glasses, but after using Bon-Opto for fif teen days everything seems clear. I can read even fine print without glassee." An other who used It says: "! was bothered with eyestrain caused by overworked, tired eyes, which caused violent headaches. I hav Worn glasses for severs! year3, both for distance and close work and with out them I could not read my own name on an envelope, or the typewriting on the machine before tne. I can do both now and hare discarded my long distance glasses altogether. I can count the flutter ing leaves on the trees across the street now, which for several years looked like a dim blur to me. I cannot express my joy for what Bon-Opto haa don for me." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses will be able to discard them in a reasonable time and others will be able to strengthen their eyes and be spared the trouble and expense of getting glasses. If you have trouble with your eyes and want relief, go to any drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Prop one Bon Opto tablet into a fourth of a glass of wster: with the Itquid bathe the eyes as directed. You will notice your eyes clear up right from the start and inflammation and redness will quickly disappear. If your eyes bother yon even a little it i your duty to care for them now before it is too late. Many now hopelessly blind might have saved their sight if they had cared for their eyes in time. Note: A proirloant pbjsirtin to wboa the aMre was snown, salfl: res. Jion-omo is tnilr a won derful tie remedy. Irs lDgredle&U srs well known to eve trausts and widely prescribed by them, I htte used It very successfully In my own prsotlos on omenta wnose eves ware strained tnrousn over work or misfit glsseea. It is s preparation I feel should be kept on hand for dally use In every family." Boo -Opto Is not a serret remedy or a ratent msdieine. It Is an ethical preparation, ttie formula of which Is printed on the package. Tli manufacturers guarantee H to strengthen ey-wlght SO par cent in a week's tints In many Inttanoes or ynur money will be refunded. Bon-Opto is sold oy an gooo. arugftigts. country in the Vnne4 .stales bat Just arrie4 in this city. It consi.tt l .11,1)00 modern st lmul drtkt. x lane wat Ibis ruder thai numerous Ameri can, school lumishini: Imtttes hid tt be ralletl upon to furnish this rush order. This, however, is but a part of an crJrr ot "me trat which the department of puhbe in struction hat t'Ui'nl it the I'tiitrd Matet for the furnishing l teaimn earanty fpr the new sihaolt ad the vastly increase tchnnl attend ance of the federal disiritt and the territories. At many state hcw!t are weekly comintt tinder federal cnntioU these orders for school lur nitute are to be largely increased in the near future. (.Id l4hunf J style, eently turned 'UI a mt important jih-repainnT a TJir of 1'resident llaiding't shoes. They attracted crotadt lo the rob bier's winditw. wheie they were placed on eMnliitioii, and Spady was 'hi" by the tit,i lamera men while be put new beeis and soles on th'm. 'Ihe pnnilrnt sent the tboes to Spady oil the tecomtneudalirtn of 1 lower llmh. cfttiB'risman of thi ttistntt, who told Harding of Spady's skill at a slioetr.aV.rr. The lUe leadt Other Taper! In Sprt Sent. We'll back ajar of Vicks against the worst cold in Omaha Every family here is invited to try the DIRECT treatment for all cold troubles ABSORBED, like a liniment, and, at the tame time, INHALED, as a vapor, Vicka reaches immediately the congested, inflamed air passages. LITERALLY millions of families who have tried Vicks are now continual users of our product. So, naturally, we want you to make the test. Here is our offer Buy a 35c. jar from your druggist use all or part of it if you are not de lighted with the results, mail us the top of the carton and the purchase price will be cheerfully refunded. Made for years past We make this offer and have made it for years because Vicks really kelps the majority of cold troubles. Vicks doesn't relieve every case, of course. No remedy can do that. But if it fails in your case your money will be returned without question and remember YOU ARE THE SOLE JUDGE. A druggist's discovery A number of years ago a North Caro lina druggist , searching for a better way to treat colds, bit upon a wonderful formula. He combined in the form of a salve the best of Nature's remedies for colds Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus, Thyme and Turpentine, with other val uable ingredients. When this salve is applied over the throat and chest it not only penetrates and stimulates like a liniment, but the ingredients are released as vapors by the body heat. Thus the medication is carried with each breath thru the nose and throat to the lungs. Now used from coast to coast This remedy, Vicks VapoRub, won instant local favor and its fame has spread, county by county, state by state, until now Vicks is a family stand by from coast to coast. Over 17 million jars are used yearly. Just right for children Mothers like to use Vicks because it is applied externally. It avoids dosing and upsetting the children's stomachs. When kiddies come in wet and snif fling it is applied to prevent colds. It helps to keep off attacks of spas modic croup it is a quick treatment for all cold troubles. In addition, its cooling, soothing qualities make it useful every day for cuts, burns, bruises, stings and akin troubles. Prevent grip pneumonia Crip and pneumonia are frequently the result ot carelessness. Keep away from the sneezers and coughers in street cars and public places, it possible. If you are obliged to mingle with them, insert some Vicks in the nostrils pjst before going out. It stimulates the membrane and helps Nature to repel bacteria. At the first sign of a cold During this grip-pneumonia weather is is "better to be safe than sorry." Here is the safest plan if people would just follow it At the first sign of a cold go home, take a hot bath for 30 minutes and A "NFIAMMATIOK .11 SB if SIZES ) J' drink several glasses of hot lemonade. Take a laxative andTa good sweat under blankets. Then dry the body. Apply Vicks liberally over throat and chest, covering with hot flannel cloths. Go to bed and leave the bed-clothes loose about the neck so that the medi cated vapors will be inhaled all night long. This treatment will often banish a cold over night and so avoid the possi bility of grip or pneumonia. How Vicks should be used For Spasmodic Croup, Children's Colds kub Vicks over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing is relieved, then spread on Slickly and cover with a hot flanneJ cloth. One ap plication at bed time usually prevents a night attack of croup. For Head Colds, Asthma, Ca tarrh, Hay Fever Vicks should be melted in a spoon and the vapors in haled, or a little can be applied up the nostrils and snuffed up the bead. For Deep Chest Colds, Sore Throat, Tonstlitis, Bronchitis, Coughs Vicks should be applied over the throat and chest if necessary , first using hot, wet cloths to open the pores of the skin then rubbed in well until the skin is red; spread" on thickly and covered with one or two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. If the cough is an noying, swallow small pieces the size of a pea. t Vapor sllmportant Remember that half the effect of Vicks is in the inhalation of its vapors. So when ap plied over throat and chest leave bed coverings and night clothing loose at the neck so that these vapors can be freely inhaled. 'Just rub it on" Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly mm J VAPORUB the DIRECT treatment ABSORBED as a liniment INHALED as a vapor Thousands of others havsj gotten rid of theirs without dieting or exercising, often at the rata of over a pound a day, and without payment until reduction has taken place. r Imi licensed practising physician and personally prearrihe the treatment for eaA Indlridual case, thus enabling me to choose rrmrdirs that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve yon of all the troublesome symptoms of ore nrt outness soch as shortness of breath, palpitation, imlitres tlon, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and farious other mictions which often accompany onerstoutoesa. My treatment will reliere that depressed, tired, ilrcpy feelmfc firing you renewed energy sod rigor, a result of the lost of you superfluous fat You are not required to change in the slightest from roar regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising. It IS simple, easy and pleasant to take. If yrni are orerstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for ray free trial treatment and mr plan whereby I am to be paid only after reduction has taken place If yoa aa desire. DR. R. NEWMAN ' Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue New York City. Desk H-330 ADVERTISEMENT New Method Of Reducing Fat A r.evs item from abroad informs ns that the American method of producing a slim, trim figure ia meeting: with astonish Ins suceeaa. Thia system, which haa madu such a wonderful impression over there, must ba the Marmola Prescription Tablet method of reducing fat. It is safe to fay thai we have nothing better for this pur pose in this country- Anything that will reduce the excesa flesh steadily and easily without injury to the stomach, the causing of wrinkles, the help of exercising or dieting, or interference with one's meals ia a mighty important and useful addition to civilization's necessities. Just such a catalogue of good results follow the use of these pleasant, harmless and economical little fat reducers. We Bay economical because Marmola Prescription Tablet (made In aceordance with the famoua Marmola Prescription) can be obtained nf any druggist the world over or from the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., lor one dollar a case. which ia a decidedly economical price, considering the number of tablets each case contains. They are harmless. You Needn't Look Over 30 Graying hair makes yoo asam old regardlaaa of age. Beatorstbaonginaleolorandseemyoang. This ia simple, safe aod easyalary T. Goldmaa'a Hair Color Keatorer quickly stops the gray. H I'idrsSSsM I tedayfortree ll Ar XtSL I nd ' " n Jfc? r1 i I directed on a m I 5 Hti I single I tek. a V L 7 J I Note the T aV I' STan, per ! .IflSaWafSs! "Sfl'ii- fecUynatu-al ' I I eolor. See f jljS5iR!3j! 1 ""ST J Cte: iwivl! I, thia edentiSe WS!'" Vatlil'l ill preparaaonis X lljjh -uloen and 1111 " " '"" ' clear aa wa- Fill oet care- ter. Nothicfftowashorraboff. fully, answering each question. If poesibte, en dose a lock of hair in roar letter. Then when you have proved reeolte. get a faQ-siied bottle, from year druggist or direct. TETTER ON HANDS1YHS la Blisters. Itched asd Burned. Cuticara Heals. "For four years my hands were affected with tetter. It broke out ia blisters which later devel oped into sore eruptions and were very painful. During the cold weather my bands would itch and burn, and I could not do my work. I lost my rest on account of the irritation. "I sent for a free samplo .of Cutl cura Soap and Ointment which seemed to help me so I bought more, and after using two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Richard L. Drye, R.S, Box 48, Concord, No. Car. Use Cuticurs for all toilet purposes. StByl,SuBrrebyIua. AV!reH:"CttreIek ereMrtH, Dt. E, SUiaaaSSU,." Seii every wh. SoepZac. Ointment 25 sad Me. Tekne,Ss. HVCuucura Soap ehayee withoot nog. mmt: Please send me your FREE trial bottleof Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Bestorar. The natural a color of my hair ia z ! Mack- jet black. dark brown i I medium brown light brown, light auburn I I or blond..... . I j j J AiMmm . . inn 5 Flense print yoor name utd addreM I M M M m HsP PROSTATE GLAND, BLADDER, KIDNEYS. These three organt r re sponsible for more misery among men than ell others combined. Pains In back, tired feeling, retting up st night, premature age, leee ened vitality, ere some of th results of these troubles. Wa believe we have the beet treatment known to quick)? correct these disorders. Costs nothing unless It doe the work. Sens' MM tar Illustrated boetlet. BOX 293-1, NASHVILLE, TENN. ADVERTISEMENT Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Druggists Guarantee First Pint Bottle of Allenrhu to Show the Way to Complete Recovery. Mr. James H. Allen of Conirresa Ave. nue, Rochester. N. Y., suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this ter rible diaease left him helpless and un able to work. He finally decided, after years of eeaselesa atudy. that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid depoalta, are dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and final- compounded a prescription that ouick. ly and completely banished ever eiirn and symptom of rheumatism from his system. Hi freely gave his discovery, which he called ALLENRHU. to others, who took it, with what might be called mar velous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspaper and Instructed druggists to guarantee a full pint bottle ae above stated. Sherman A McConnell Drue Co. Drug Store can supply you. ADVERTISEMENT Uric Acid Solvent 85-Cent Bottle FREE (32 doses) Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and mus cles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains In the back worn out before 'the day begins do not think you have to stay In that condition. Get well! B (ree from allff Joint, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching bs.ck. kidney or bladder trouble Start NOW. If you suffer from bladder weaknes with burning, scalding palne, or If yoa are In and out of bed half a doscn tim at night, you will appreciate the rt, comfort and strength this treatment gives. We will give you for your own uae on 85-cent bottle (32 doses) FREK to con vince you The Williams Tratment con quere kidney and bladder trouble, rheu matiam and all other aliment, no matter how chronic or stubborn when caused by cxceselve urle end. Send tht notice with your letter to The Dr. D. A. Williams Co., Dept. W-64S. P. O. Block. East Hampton, Conn. Flees end ten cents to help pay part cost of postage, packing, etc. We will mall to you by Parcel I'ost, delivery paid, a regu lar S5-cent bottle of The William Treat ment J2 rvOb'KS). without obligation or pene. Only one bottle to the iami ad dree or family. fialabiUbei 181.