Cheyenne record., January 23, 1919, Image 6

About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

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ABOUT THE WAR
Hungary lost 839,000 in dead dur
ing the war, according to information
from Budapest.
British prisoners numbering 158,431
Have been released by the Germans.
Df these 8,047 are officers, 145,770 are
&f other ranks and 4,608 are civilians.
Revolutionist forces in Santarem,
aortheast of Lisbon, having refused to
surrender, government troops sur
rounded the town and commenced a
bombardment.
The naval academy course, which
was reduced to three years during
the war, was restored to the normal
period of four years Monday by order
of Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
The Swiss newspapers announce
that two brothers of Leon Trotzky, the
Russian Bolshevik Minister of War
and Marine, who were interned in
Prance, escaped into Switzerland,
near Delemont, after shooting and
wounding a French soldier.
The republic of Luxembourg, which
was proclaimed by the committee on
public health, lasted only six hours,
according to a report from Brussels
which adds that French military au
thorities restored order in the grand
duchy.
There may be 500,000 German sol
diers still under arms, according to es
timates of military experts of the
British army. The situation in Ger
many is very uncertain, however, and
it may be that the men still with the
German colors number far above the
estimate.
Bolshevist agitation in the United
States shows no promise of reaching
a stage of open disorder, according to
Department of Justice officials, who
have been observing the movement. So
far the movement, evidently mainly
in New York, is economic, rather than
political in nature, they declare, and
organizers have kept well within the
law.
WESTERN
Demobilization of returning soldiers
from other camps is now on in Camp
Kearny in full swing.
Twenty-seven returned soldiers are
to be made Seattle police officers,
when they pass the civil service ex
amination.
Forms for reporting incomes of $5,-
000 or less probably will be in the
hands of revenue collectors for dis
tribution to taxpayers not later than
February 1.
Ten thousand Japanese reservists
will return home, according to plans
announced at Vladivostok. The last
of these reservists will have left for
Japan by the end of January.
Sailing of the steamer Senator, Pa
cific Steamship Company from Seat
tle on February 25, will mark inaugu
ration of a cabin passenger service
between Puget Sound and India.
Plans for a “job drive” throughout
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana,
Wyoming and other states for posi
tions for the men of the Ninety-first
division are being made LawiVnce
Wood, Seattle, federal tlirector of
Washington of the United States Em
ployment Service.
A daring “cracksman” worked for
four hours in the box office of the Salt
Lake theater, just across the street
from the police station, finally break
ing open the safe of the playhouse
and making way with S2OO in cash.
While he worked the theater watch
man sat tied to a chair with his back
to the safe.
Charges of assault and disorderly
conduct were placed against eight of
the alleged Industrial Workers of the
World who were arrested in Seattle
when police interference with a "red
flag” meeting and parade here re
sulted in a riot.
WASHINGTON
Attorney General Thomas W. Greg
ory has tendered his resignation, to
take effect March 4.
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman of
Illinois, Republican, intends to retire
from public life when his present term
in the Senate expires, March 3, 1921.
Senate Democratic leaders have de
cided that the railroad problem must
go over to the Republican Congress.
The Democrats have given up hope of
framing and passing railroad legisla
tion before March 4.
Orders directing Major General
Leonard now commanding
Cnmp Funston, Kansas, to proceed to
Chicago to take command of the Cen
tral Department were issued Wednes
day by the War Department.
The $27,000,000 rivers and harbors
appropriations bill was passed by the
House by a vote of 228 to 91. The
bill now goes to the Senate in vir
tually the same form as it was re
ported by the House rivers and har
bors committee.
Senate and House conferees on the
oil land leasing bill held another meet- ;
ing, but were unable to harmonize
differences in the legislation and ad
journed until later.
Service insigr.ia for members of
welfare agencies on duty with tlte or
ganized forces of the army overseas
will be provided for in an order issued
by the War Department.
Representative Cannon of Illinois,
former speaker, was named by Speak
er Clark to preside at the joint me
morial services for Theodore Roose
velt, to be held by the Senate and
House on February 9.
FOREIGN ~
Field Marshal von Mackensen of the
German army has been interned at
Temesvar, Hungary, according to
Budapest dispatches.
President Wilson will avail himself
of the first opportunity between the
meetings of the peace delegations to
visit the devastated regions of France.
The Southport Miners’ Federation
has unanimously adopted a resolution
demanding that miners in the British
army be demobilized immediately and
given employment.
Princess Charlotte, sister of Grand
Duchess Marie, has been chosen as the
latter’s successor by the Chamber of
Deputies, which met immediately after
the abdication o$ the Grand Duchess
was announced.
The armistice, it develops, pre
vented the use of a British naval
gun mpule at Sheffield which would
throw a shell fifty miles with ease
and probably cause damage at ninety
miles. The gun was eighty-three feet
long and with its carriage was 124
feet long.
Immediate withdrawal from Monte
; negro of all Italian troops is demand-
I ed by the Montenegrin National As
! sembly. The assembly alludes to the
I presence of Italian troops in Monte
negro “now a part of the new state
of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes,” as
j “not dictated by any military neces-
I sity, as stable peace reigns in the
country.”
I American and British representa
tives will hold a conference with Ger
! men admiralty authorities at Treves
fbr the purpose of acquiring posses
sion of German and Austrian passen
ger ships for the transportation of
troops. The United States will be
represented by E. N. Hurley, chair
man of the Shipping Board, and Ad
miral W. S. Benson.
A regular aerial passenger service
between London and Paris in con
nection with the peace conference has
been inaugurated. A number of air
planes have been fitted up for the
service. They have a comfortable
cabin for two passengers, including
cushion seats and a table entirely en
closed with glass. The airplanes will
make the trip in two hours.
SPORT
Michael McDermott of Chicago es
tablished what is said to be a new
world’s record for the 75-yard breast
stroke when he swam the distance in
47 2-5 seconds in an exhibition match
in Minneapolis.
George Hallas, former University
of Illinois star, and one of the main
stays of the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station football and basket
| ball teams, will get a tryout for the
outfield with the New York American
j League’Club next spring.
An affiliation between the National
! Federation and the American Indus
i trial Athletic Association was accom
! plished at the morning session of the
j annual convention of the federation in
Cleveland. A working agreement will
be arranged between the two organi
zations.
Francis O’Loughlin was a compe
tent business man when his duties as
i umpire in the American League did
not require his attention and he had a
number of paying investments. His
will, filed in Rochester, indicates he
left his wife an estate valued at least
I at $25,004).
The sale of the Giants to Charles
Stoneham, Judge McQuaid and John
! McGraw was still being discussed. It
j ranks as the gi%atest baseball deal
lin history, and although the new
owners and the retiring officials hav3
refused to name the exact sum in
volved, it is said on good authority
that it was $1,350,000.
GENERAL
A city labor party has been or
ganized in Chicago and John Fitzpat
rick has been nominated for mayor.
James M. Cox, 47, a Democratic
newspaper publisher of Dayton, Ohio,
Monday was inaugurated governor of
Ohio for a third term.
Naval officers at Mare Island ar
ranged to take over St. Vincent’s
Catholic school, and operate it as a
free hospital for influenza.
Armour & Co.’s annual report, is
sued in Chicago, showed a record vol
ume of sS<> 1,000,000 for the fiscal
year of 11)IS, compared with $575,-
000,000 in 1917, and net income of
$15,000,000. The report declared that
j record low profits were produced.
America’s largest dirigible, the C-l,
terminated its successful flight from
I Far Rockaway, N. Y., naval air sta
| tion to Key West. The distance of
, approximately 1,200 miles was covered
in twenty-nine hours, an average
speed of forty-eight miles an hour.
Prices for standard wide sheeting
has dropped 12 V~ per cent, while huck !
towels, damasks and quilts were re- |
i duced 10 to 20 per cent in New York.
I Prices from three cents to four cents
j less than asking figures for spot
goods were obtained at an auction
sale of burlaps ordered by the Textile
Alliance.
The Presbyterian Church in the '
United States has provided in its 1919 !
budget for a fund of $1,000,000 to
increase the salaries of those among
its pastors who are not considered
adequately paid. This was announced
by the national headquarters of the
“new era movement” of the church in
New York.
One thousand workers, representing
twelve unions affiliated with the metal
workers, walked out in two shipyards
in Aberdeen and one in Hoquiam,
Wash. The men object to the Macy
award of last summer. The yards
expect to continue operations. The
men are asking $8 a day for skilled
workers. $10.40 for caulkers and $6
for general labor.
Refusal of Northwestern railroads
to supply cars of less than 2,400 cubic
feet capacity for lumber carrying was
declared unreasonable by the Inter
state Commerce Commission in sus
taining complaints of manufacturers
in Washington, Idaho, Oregon and
Montana.
Several shot sacks filled with coins
of various denominations and a bundle
of yellowback S2O bills, totaling $4,- i
000, was found in the trunk of a re
cluse, William J. Tinsley, who has just
died of tuberculosis at Americua, Ga.
The discovery was made by his only I
brother and heir, Jack Tinsley. I
THE CHEYENNE RECORD.
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Vntern Kt* w*pnp*r Union N**wh Service.
The Chamber of Commerce at Mont
ose is starting a strong movement
o secure for this city a dehydrating
•lant.
The resignation of Colonel Frank
Vdams as superintendent of the State
department of Safety was accepted
>y Governor Gunter Monday morning.
A gun club will be organized in
•'ort Morgan if a number of the crack
hooters of this vicinity succeed in
arrying out t!heir plans as per sched
ile.
Under the direction of the City
federation of Women’s Clubs a vig
>rous campaign will soon be started
for the establishment of a • modern
lospital in Sterling.
An organization, known as the
Vista Stock Sales Committee,
s hot on the trail of stock-selling
:oncerns and agents who sell stock
jnder misrepresentation.
Telluride is battling a new wave of
nfluenza and a number of new cases
been reported lately. The city
luthorities have requested discontin
jance of public funerals.
Summit county during 1918 bought
Var Savings and Thrift Stamps of a
otal value of $45,910.75. The coun
y’s quota was $40,060. Dillon and
ireckenridge are banner towns.
After seven years of successful op
;ration Longmont today owns, free
from debt, its municipal electric light
Diant, the last SIO,OOO bonds having
Deen paid by the city during the year
1918.
The new issue of War Savings
Stamps, costing $4.12 this month, are
>n sale at the postoffices and other
igencies. The stamps are redeemable
January 1, 1924. Colorado’s quota is
$20,000,000.
Orders for the dismantling of a
najor part of the Colorado Midland
*ailroad were issued by the State
Board of Public Utilities. Sixty days
ire allowed before the order is to be
•arried out, in the hope that the gov
•rnment, the state or industrial agen
nes will take over management of
.he road and endeavor to malce it pay.
Denver may obtain the annual con
tention of the American Medical As
sociation, w’hich will be held in June,
1920. The Civic and Commercial As
lociation has received an inquiry from
:he medical body asking about accom
modations for delegated to the. con
tention and for the convention itself
.hat can be provided by Denver.
Officers of the Great Western Sugar
Company state that beet growers in
Northern Colorado in large numbers
are signing contracts for the 1919
season, many of them increasing their
acreage from 30 to 100 per cent. The
sugar company officers believe that
more sugar beets will be grown in
Northern Colorado this year than ever
before.
By a unanimous vote, former Gov
ernor Ammons was re-elected chair
man of the Agricultural and Livestock
Bureau of the Denver Civic and Com
mercial Association. Other officials
elected at the meeting are: W. N.
W. Blayney, vice chairman; Lee A.
Reynolds, treasurer, and David W.
Thomas, secretary. Mr. Thomas was
secretary of the StAte Council of De
fense.
Drilling on the property of the Bed
Rock Oil and Gas Company will be
resumed this week. No drilling has
been done on this property since No
vember 16. The property is located
thirty-five miles south of La Junta
and the well is down to a depth of
970 feet, and the company expects fo
•go about 1,300 feet before pay sand
is struck. The well had been cased
awaiting the arrival of a new cable.
A service flag for Institute District
No. 1, comprising the counties of Lo
gan, Morgan, Washington, Yuma
Phillips and Sedgwick, is shown ir
the office of the county superintend
ent of schools. The flag bears twen
ty-eight stars and represent the num
ber of teachers in the district who en
gaged in war service. The flag is
the property of the six counties in the
district and is sent to the superin
tendents of the counties in their order
Because of the drop in lead an£
copper, since the armistice, the mines
at Rico, heavy producers of those
minerals, have closed down.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Grand county have sent to thi
State Highway Commission a protest
against the construction of what is
knowm as the “High Line” section of
! the Fall River road, between Estes
! Park and Grand county, and urginp
the commission to reconsider the rout- i
ing of the highway at that point.
Fort Collin, citizens have oversub- I
scribed the SIOO,OOO bond issue foi
j the and improvement ot
their street railway system by 50 pel
cent. Instead of offering the issu«
to Denver or outside firms, the citj
council decided first to give local peo
ple a chance to purchase. The result
is that $150,000 have been spoken foi
in that city.
The Federated Trades Council at
Colorado Springs has decided to pro
ceed at once with the circulation of pe
titions seeking the recall of Mayoi
Charles E. Thomas. This action was
taken in lieu of the general strike
voted some time ago to enforce the
demands of the local fire department
for higher wages and the reinstate
ment of the men when strikebreakers
were employed. The firemen declarer
the strike off some time ago.
That 78,623 more sheep and 24,971
more cattle were grazed on the na
tional forests of Colorado in 1918 thar
during the previous year is shown bj
a report just compiled by J. 11. Hat
ton. chief of grazing for the forest
service. The, total number of styeej
grazed during the last year was 1,
111,097 and the number of cattle 393,-
933.
Colorado still has unsold 3,113,60'
acres of land belonging mainly to th«
school fund, but also the property o:
other state institutions such as th<
penitentiary, agriculture college, stab
university, public buildings and inter
mal improvements.
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.
Denver. —The “Victory Show” of
the National Western Stock Show As
sociation, which opened at the stadium
Df the Denver Stockyards, is the most
pretentious offering ever staged by
this organization. Its size and scope
ftnd excellence have kept pace with
the growth of the cattle raising in
dustry in the Rocky Mountain region,
where stock now grade higher than
ever before— a fact which is in no
small degree due to the standards es
tablished by the show itself. Folio
ing are the number of entries in the
livestock division: Breeding Cattle —
Shorthorns, 275; Herefords, 268;
Aberdeen-Angus, 33; Galloway, 37.
Single Fat Steers—Shorthorn, 4;
Hereford, 6; Aberdeen-Angus, 9; Gal
loway, 4; grade and cross-bred, 18.
Dairy Cattle—Jersey, 26; Holstein-
Friesian, 122; Guernsey, 21; Milking
Shorthorn, 29. Breeding Swine—
Berkshire, 15; Poland-China, 188; Du
roc-Jersey, 268; Hampshire, 35. Breed
ing Sheep—Cotswold, 2P; Leicester
and Lincoln, 6; Hampshire, 58; Ox
ford, 2; Shropshire, 22; Southdown,
22; Rambouillet, 151. Single Fat
Sheep—22. Horses—Percheron, 61;
French Draft, 6; Belgian, 31; Clydes-
I dale and Shire, 105; registered breed
j ing horses, 4. Mules and Jacks—16.
Cash funds of the state of Colorado
are at low ebb. Since September of
| last year more than $1,500,000 of state
I money has been invested in Denver
| water bonds and Liberty loan issues
of the government, with the result
that the incoming treasurer, H. E.
Mulnix, finds it impossible to distrib
ute state deposits through the banks
of the state as formerly and confronts
the necessity of trimming ship closely
in order to keep abreast of the de
mands for cash. The bonds were
bought for investment out of the sur
plus accumulated in the state school
funds from sale of lands.
Colorado has joined the ranks of
the states that have ratified the
amendment to the federal constitu
tion providing for nation-wide prohi
bition. Senator James C. Starkweath
er called the resolution up for third
reading a few minutes after the en
grossment committee had made its re
port upon the measure. No speech
making preceded the taking of the
vote. Less than five minute-3 after
Senator Starkweather had moved the
adoption of the measure, the vote had
been recorded and announced.
For the first time in two years the
mines of the Cripple Creek district
are .working full-handed. At one of
the large mines there a few days ago
seventy-five men applied for work in
a single day, a portion of them being
given employment. Miners who left
the district for rosier fields during
the war, when men were in great de
mand in other metal mining camps,
are returning. They assert they find
conditions there much better for labor.
Sixty-three head of young Jersey
heifers, all high grade animals, rep
resenting the generosity of the cattle
and stock raisers of Logan county,
were billed out for Denver. These
two carloads of cattle will be
shown in the exhibit of A R C cattle
at the Stock Show, and if they prove
winners, will be sent to other shows.
They have been donated by cattlemen
and fed in the local yards by gifts of
men of the county.
Claiming Lake county, with 586 sol
diers and sailors in the war out of
estimated population of 10,000, holds
foremost place in the state in furnish
ing fighters for Uncle Sam, several
public spirited citizens at Leadville
have banded together to secure con
struction of a memorial monument on
which the names of the entire roster
of military men from the county will
be lettered in bronze.
The Board of County Commission
ers of El Paso county in their last
session passed a resolution appropri
ating $3,000 to be used in payment
of debts incurred during the influenza
epidemic. This is the county’s share
of the expense, and it will prevent
further delay of payment of bills due
to the exhaustion of the Colorado
Springs city treasurer’s appropria
tion of $5,000.
One of the biggest real estate deals
that had occurred in Greeley ir. recent
years was consummated when Fred
Schick bought the ranch of Steven A.
W is well at Keeneiburg. The ranch is
one of about 11,000 acres and the con
sideration was in the neighborhood of
$100,000.
C. A. Bowman was elected chair
man of the transportation bureau of
the Denver Civic and Commercial As
sociation, other officers being elected
as follows: R. L. Hearon, first vice
chairman; Burt Coldren, second vice
chairman; William A. Weigele, secre
tary, and Fred S. Brown, treasurer.
Dr. Lory has been accorded the
j highest honor that the men in the
j same line of work as he is engaged
j in, could confer upon him. He has
been elected president of the Ameri
| can Association of Agricultural Col
leges and Experiment Stations.
The state auditor has notified Mary
C. C. Bradford, state superintendent
of public instruction, that there is
available for apportionment among
the school districts of the state out
of the public school irtvome fund the
sum of $323,928.92.
Aliens in Colorado, Wyoming and
Idaho are taking a fast-increasing in
terest in becoming Americans, and in
getting an education, according to
Paul Armstrong, head of the Denver
division of the United States Natu
ralization Service.
Dean of Women Mrs. Gilpin Brown
of the State Teachers’ College at
Greeley, has issued orders that no
girl student of the college shall re
ceive callers at her boarding house
except on Friday and Saturday.
There is every indication that the
Arkansas Valley will have plenty of
water for irrigation during the ap
proaching season. The slopes of the
Sangre de Christo mountains, which
conserve the winter snows that sup
ply the eastern slope \>f the continen
tal divide, are covered with the deep
snow.
Louis Meining, young Larimer coun
ty ranchman, who' was arrested last
fall by Sheriff Cooke on the charge
that he had intentionally injured his
foot to escape military service, has
been fully vindicated by the military
authorities, has been released from
custody and restored to duty.
ANARCHISTS
TO BLAME
FRENCH AMBASSADOR NOULENS
SAYS BOLSHEVIST CAUSED
ALL TROUBLE.
NO PLACE IN SUN
GERMANY MUST OVERTHROW
THE ONES RESPONSIBLE
IN CAUSE.
<V««t«rn Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris, Jan. 20.—The two notable
events of the day were the meeting
of the Supreme Council to consider the
Russian situation and the gala lunch
eon to President Wilson at Luxem
bourg Palace. The meeting of the
Supreme Council was attended by
President Wilson, Secretary Lansing
and representatives of the other four
great powers. An hour was given
over to hearing M. Noulens, the
j French ambassador who has just re
turned from Russia, where he person
ally witnessed the changes which have
been taking place in the government
and conditions there.
What he told the council was not
disclosed, but an authorized state
ment from M. Noulens sums up hit
views thus: “The Bolshevist power
is the enemy of the entente. It is re
sponsible for the Russian defection
from the entente. It furnished Ger
many with food during the war. It
protested against the terms of the Ger
man armistice. These acts show an
uncompromising attitude of hostility
against the entente. Until the regime
falls, a development which 1 hope the
allies will actively seek to bring
about, Europe will continue to be ex
posed to the severest risks of agita
tion and war.'*
Paris.—Germany, Austria, Bulgaria
and Turkey cannot be admitted to th«
League.of Nations at the present time,
but they should be allowed to join as
soon as the league is satisfied that
they are entitled to be ranked among
the trustworthy nations of the world
Food Shortage in Germany.
Berlin.—The food shortage is pro
ducing a vast number of cases of in
sanity and various mental disorders in
Germany, according to a report to the
commissioners of the Third army. The
report says that Germany needs great
quantities of fats to bring its ration
to a point where it will sustain the
people’s health. The death rate of in
fants is alarmingly high, and the lack
of food is affecting the general health,
tuberculosis being particularly preva
lent. Owing to the shortage of coal
American army officials have orderec
residents of Coblenz to cut down theii
consumption of electricity 50 per cent
Announcement was made that th«
Rhine will shortly be opened for trans
portation of supplies to the Thirc
army through Holland.
Indicted for Treason.
New York.—J. Willard Robinson
formerly a stenographer in the offici
of Jeremiah A. O’Leary, is accusec
of carrying messages between O’Learj
and German agents in Holland ir
1917, in an indictment for treason re
turned here by the federal grand jury
Robinson, the indictment states, wen
to Rotterdam on an American tank
steamship in April, 1917, and deliv
ered to Frank Richards, alleged to be
a German agent, correspondence froir
O’Leary. In June of the same year
it is charged, Robinson arrived here
with secret correspondence. The mes- 1
sages, the indictment’ states, were ir
invisible ink, and one from O’Leary
and Ryan asked the German govern
ment what assistance it could give th«
fight for freedom for Ireland.
(Cotton Workers Strike.
Bombay.—One hundred thousanc
cotton mill operatives here are or
strike. They demand an increasec
war bonus. There has been no se
rious disturbance apart from stom
* throwing by non-strikers.
Prince John Dead.
London.—Prince John, youngest sor
of King George and Queen Mary, died
early Sunday morning at Landring
ham, the country palace of King
George. The king and queen were at !
his bedside when the end came. They
had been anxiously attending the boj
for days. The boy prince celebrated
his fourteenth birthday a week age
Sunday. The prince was possessed ol
exuberant spirits. He was the prime
favorite of all classes and the idol
of the servants and tenants at Wind
sor. It is said that he was the favor
ite brother of Princess Mary, whe
loved to romp with him. The prince
was born at Sandringham January 12
1905.
Killed in Elevator Cage.
Chicago.—Policemen and firemen
worked for hrflf an hour with a gas
torch in extricating the body of an
unidentified woman accidentally
caught between the elevator and the
steel shaft on the lift on the seven
teenth floor of a downtown hotel. Part
of the elevator shaft had to be burned
away with the torch before the body
could be removed. She died shortly
r.fter being taken to a hospital.
Paris.—Returns of the election for
the German National Assembly for
the Third Electoral District of Baden
show the 'majority Socialists have won
five seats, the Centrist party five
seats, the German Nationalist party
one seat and the German Democratic
party three seats. The votes caat
were: Majority Socialists, 362,948;
Centrists, 380,644; German National
ists, 78,786; German Democrats, 226,-
811. In the Karlsruhe district the
majority Socialists cast 34,887 votes;
the Centrists, 14,570; the Nationalists,
883, and the German Democrats. 24 t
-803.
HUSBAND.
SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkh&m’s
Vegetable Compound.
Pittsburgh, Pa.—‘'For many month*
I was uot able to do my work owing to
a weakness which
EIJIIIIII caused backache \
■Kill and headaches. A
M friend called my
V attention to one of
your newspaper
[“ advertisements and
Ci immediately my
yl husband bought
pill three bottleß of
i . Lydia E. Pinkham’a
. * >’ Vegetable Com
pound for me.
After taking two
** bottles I felt fina
and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are a thing of the past. All women
who suffer as I did should try Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”—
Mrs. Jas. Rohrbehg, 620 Knapp St..
N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form of
weakness, as indicated by displacements,
inflammation, ulceration, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
“the blues,” should accept Mrs. Rohr
berg’s suggestion and give Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial.
For over forty years it has been
correcting such ailments. If you havo
mysterious complications write for*
advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicino
Co., Lynn, Mask
Stop Losing Calves
Yoa can Stamp Abortion Out
Of YOUR HERO and Keep It Out
tßy the use of
Dfl. DAVID ROBERTS*
“Anti-Abortion”
Small Expense
Easily Applied. Sure Results*.
Used successfully for M years.
Consult DB. DAVID ROBERTS
about all animal ailments. In
formation free. Send for FRER
gopy of “The Cattle Specialist" with full Infor
nation on Abortion is Cows. DR. DAVID ROBERTS-
TtT ERIN ARY CO- 100 Grand Ave- Wsakeska. Wise.
Cutlcura
For Baby's
Itchy Skin
All dross in ts; Bo*P 25, Oint-
X; ment 25 and 60. Talcum 25.
>/ Bam pip each free of “Oatt
\vn sars. Dept. M, B—tea."
DRAW POISON THROUGH SKIN
Baltimore Physician Believes He Has
an Effective Cure for Rheuma
tism in New Idea.
Dr. Fred Pridham of Johns Hopkins
hospital in Baltimore has devised a
treatment for joint affections, such as
rheumntism, that is being used very
successfully at the military hospital*
where it has been introduced. Ho
uses a mineral, double nitro-peroxide,.
which actually extracts tfoe inflamma
tion.
The snlt is mixed with a starchy
substance which holds its action until
It is placed orf the skin over'the dis
eased bone, from which it extracts the
Impurities, the germs and their poi
sons.
The material is sprinkled on lint
or gauze and placed on the skin over
the diseased bone. When the doctor
removes the dressings, from six to
twelve hours later, there will be seen
blisters on the skin. If there is no
infection the salt will not affect the
skin.
How It Turns Out.
“Love is blind,” launched out the
chronic quot Cr. for the ’steenth time.
“Quite true,” agreed the henpecked
man, glancing furtively about, “but
after marriage a man has his eyes
ORenod and a woman develops a keen
of touch.”
The Underworld. •
Silas (in a whisper)—Did you git o
peep at the underworld at all while
you wuz in New York, Ezry?
Ezra —Three times, b'gosh ! Subway
twice an’ ratscellar once.—Buffalo Ex
press.
Save
Sugar
by eating
Giapefluts
as your
cereal dish
This standard
i food needs no
added sweet
ening for it:
is rich in* itrs
own sugar,
developed
from wheat:
and barley
by the special
Grape-Nuts
process of
cooking. I
"77»r»j « Reason “ I