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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

the crown is borne before him and only put on when he Is on the throne.
 The king. after delivering the royal message to the joint assembly of the House of Lords and Commons Ga small group of the latter having been sum moned by the royal functionary known as Black Rod) be is not entitled to raise his voice again in parliament until the close of the session. The king may not take part in the debates in the House of Lords, although he may attend whenever, he likes and he may send a written message or spokesman.
 It is the law of the land that neither house of parliament can pro- ceed with any business until the king, in his speech. gives the reason for the summons. He usually outlines legisla- ton that he would like to see enacted (his speech being written hg the prime ministerl. and just as the haughy shrug of the shoulder of the king it has become traditional to introduce some silly bill immediately in both houses ust to show that they are not under a royal masters thumb and will go about their own business first For more than hundred years the House of Commons has received a bill en- titled "The Clandestine Outlawries Bill'' to open its session. the bill there upon dying until resurrected by the next opening ceremony.
 All the ceremonies connected with fhe asTemngS Cd gsnrIfsHmsm1 or nn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
FIVE

said, were not of the decay of the coali ton, but of the rise of d new coalition meaning liberal and labor; and as an ol6 hand in parliamentary debates he gen erously advised Sir Donald to remembe that remarks of members had a way O being inscribed in officiaP reports, an, that there was a chance that his belab bring of coalition might be recalled solk time to his immense discomfiture. 1 fact, he answered every denunciation tha had been thrown at him, changing then into boomerangs He is good, clea speaker, little given to explosive gestui ing, and fully master of his voice, whic he can make to roar like lion or to ba1 ole with the duicet tones of a spriL freshet.
 As an escort to a newly elected men Der we had another glimpse of Loi Robert Cecil, who is as near like Al raham Lincoln in purity of ideals all practices and appearance as anyone my knowledge. Since the death of Roos, welt l regard him as the most inspiriI character alive. He has the coUrte. title of lord because he is the son the Marquir of Salisbury. His blue blos however, does not show in any dapp characteristics He is tall, angula awkward man with a curious squeak al shutter in his voice until he is warmt up. There is great deal or talk or n leading a new party. Although elect. as a coalition unionist, he recently sent letter to Mir. Asquith approving of l. candidacy as a liberal and he has be, allied on many occasions with the labt party. There is no doubt in the mino of many British leaders that if he nv he will some day be prime ministerial that that will be a glorious day for Gre Britain. He is 56 years old.
 Finally we have Arthur J. Balfour ls Secretary of State for Foreign Affai who was leader of the House of Co mons as long ago as 1891, and later lead of the opposition against Gladstone. is also a deep scholar His age Is and the effects of his very active have probably removed him from furth participation in. politics as leader, though he still carries his tall fig1 erectly and with no show of feebleness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Anything For a
 House By April I
By AUGUSTA RANDOLPH REID

pie who either own their homes. or are fortunate enough to be able to retain their present ones, are cutting them up into apartments. accommodating two or three families. And where are the people coming from? The suburbs are as crowd- ed as the city proper Many are talking of storing their furniture. going for an indefinite period to the country.
 The most distressing part of it all is the fact that children are great source of annoyance in solving the problem. No bcdy wants to be bothered with the other folks kids.
 There is a great need for four or five room cottages with yards Every foot of vacant lots in and around Birmingham could be rented at good prices if so inn proved. Or many would buy permanent homes and establish themselves in the vicinity of schools or industrial centers Every neirhborhood should have a social park or Ilaygrt und. If we are striving for a better people. we can find no surer way than to allow them the privilege of home-eemfortable. convenient. where they can learr the art of industry and the coRtcntmelst within their own gates.
 Only yesterday we sent message to one of our diligent fair workers, by the husband. He very feelngly replied: "The thing of greatest interest to US is a house to live in. When we find a house, then we can talk other things"
 But among the people. as is our privi- lege, we can always discern what inter- ests them most Heretofore at this season there was great enthusiasm about a fam
 fly garden; even flowers were a source of profit and hence of interest. But now it is only "a house, Q house to live in," and only a few weeks remain before most everybodys belongings will be loaded on a baggage wagon, vacating a house for somebody else to live in, and they are moving-no telling where. We should not be surprised to see Red Mountain dotted with tents this summer and people out with nature, sleeping under the shade trees, with a carpet of red ore waiting to see what October will bring forth. Of course, this condition indicates growth, good business, and a city full of workers. and the emergency will create a better business, for somebody is going to build houses to put the people in, though the situation right now is very uncomfortable for hundreds of families, especially those of limited incomes who are already taxed to the utmost to meet the demands of their daily bread The man with camera should get busy on April 1 to see busy, hustling, growing Birmingham literally on wheels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Eye Specialist and Medical Author Report on Wonderful Remedy
 To Strengthen Eyesight
Strengthens 5o0

using this prescription for 15 days every thing seems clear. can read even fine print without glasses" Another who used it says: T was bothered with eyestrain, caused by overwork, tired eyes which induced fierce headaches. I have worn glasses for several years, both for distance and close work, and without them I could not read my own name on an envelope or the typewriting on the machine before me. can do both now and have discarded my long-distance glasses altogether. I can count the fluttering leaves on the trees across the street now, which for several years have looked like a dim green blur to me cannot exprses my joy at what it has done for me-
 It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reason able time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasss. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited in this easy manner. Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one tablet in a fourth of glass of water and use from two to your times day. You should notice your eyes clear up percept- ibly right from the start and inflammation and redness will quickly disappear. If your eyes bother you even little, it is before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have saved their sight if they had cared for their eyes in time.
 NOTE Another prominent physician to whom the above article submitted said Yes. the Bon Opto prescription is truly wonderful remedy. Its con stituent ingredients are well known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them have used
 it very successfully in my practice on patients whose strained through oyerwork or misfit glasses. It IS one of the very few preparations feel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every family. Bon 0pto referred above. is not d patent medicine remedy. It is on ethical preparation. the formula being printed on the pack age. The manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent in one weeks time in many nl stances or refund the money IL is dispensed under guaranty by all good druggists in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

three days a marked improvement was noticed. At the end of week the inflamma- tion had almost disappeared. and at the end of six weeks the eye was pronounced saved. Just think what the saving of that eye means to this little girl Another case is that of a lady 93 years old. She came to with dull vision and extreme in- flammation of the lids and the coniunc- of Bon-Opto the lids were absolutely nor nal and her eyes are as bright many a girl of 16."
 Dr. Judkins, Massachusetts physician and medical author, formerly chief of clinics in the Union General Hospital, Boston, Mass, and formerly house surgeon at the New England Eye and Ear Infirmary of Port
 T have found oculists too prone to operate and opticians too willing to pre- scribe glasses, while negecting the simple formulas which form the basis of Bon Opto, which in my opinion, is remarkable remedy for the cure and prevention of many eye disorders. Its success in developing and strengthening the eyesight will soon make eyeglasses old-fashioned and the use of Bon- Opto as common as that of the tooth brush I am thoroughly convinced from my experi- ence with Bon-Opto that it will streng then the eyesight at least 50 per cent in one weeks time in many instances"
 Victims of eye strain and other eye weak nesses and many who wear glasses will be glad to know that according to Drs Smith and Judkins there is real hope and help say they have had their eyes restored by this remarkable remedy and many who once wore glasses say they have laid them aside. One man says after using it:
 T was almost blind. Could not see to read at all Now l read everything without any glasses and my eyes 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 it says: ''The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses. but after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

New York-Dr. Smith, well known eye specialist, and Dr. Judkins, Massachusetts physician and medical author make the fol- lowing reports after a thorough test or
 Says Dr. Smith: When my attention was first called to it I inclined to be skep- tical But it is rule of mine to give every new treatment a chance to prove its value. Having specialized in eye work for many years I feel qualified to express an 1nteill- gent opinion remedies for the eyes
 Since this one has created such a sensa- tiou I welcomed the opportunity to test it. I began to use it in my practice little over year ago and I am frank to say that some of the results l have accomplished with Bon-Opto not only astonsh myself, but also other physicians with whom have talked about it, and 1 advise every thoughtful physician to give Bon-Opto the same careful trial 1 have and there is doubt in my mind that he will come to the conclusion I have. that it opens the door for the cure of many eye troubles which have heretofore been difficult to cope with. I have had individuals who have dispensed with them through the use of Bon-Opto. In my practice l have seen it strengthen the eyesight more than 50 per cent in weeks time. I have also used it with surprising results in cases of work-strained eyes, pink eyes, inflamed ids catarrhal conjunc tivities, smarting
 painful aching. itching eyes. eyes weak ened from colds. smoke. sun, dust and wind, watery eyes, blurred vision, and in fact, many other conditions too numerous to mention in this report A and striking case that has just been brought to my attention is that of girl 12 years old Two prominent eye specialists. after a thorough examination, decided. according to her father, that in order to save the sight of her right eye. the left must be re- moved. While awaiting opportunity for the operation and still undecided as to it's wisdom her father told it would do no harm to Bon-opto. In less than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Is Acid-Stonach Sapping Your
 Strength?

Have you any idea of the great number of ailments that are directly traceable to Acid Stomach? Few people have. When they are bilious, have severe headache, or an attack of indigestion, rheumatism lumbago or sciatica; or when they begin to feel run down and are nervous and mentally depressed; or have dizzy spells. vertigo and pains around the heart-little Co they think it may have its origin in an Acid Stomach.
 You know how it is with acid mouth-how the acid which is created as a result of fermen- tation of particles of food lodged around the gums, literally eats through the enamel of the teeth and causes them to decay.
 How, then, can anyone expect to "feel right when Acid Stomach is making digestion more and more difficult, causing food to sour and ferment in the intestinal tract, filing the system with poisons?
 And then there are thousands yes, millions -of people who, without having any well de- fined ailment, are always comp aiming They can't say exactly what Is the matter with them All they can tell you IS that they "don't feel right, are "all in, tired, sickly.''
 Is t any wonder that there are so many people who, while not downright sick, show plainly in faoe, figure and action that they are anything but weals They arc Respondent, weak hstles, un6t, Aahessand pains in practically
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

all the recent by-eleetions. Lady Astor arose sweeuy and asked: What about
 Plymouth ?" She was recently elected by
 the constituency of Plymouth as a Loyd- George coalitionist. SirDonald nervousiy
 bowed and said he made an exception in the case of Plymouth. When he called attention to the recent statement by the
 lord chancellor. Lord Birkenhead CT. F.
 Smith, who declared that the coalition
 had used itself up. and was now an inver-
 tebrate body, Jack Jones brusauely re-
 minded him of the subsequent statement
 of an ex-lord chancellor, Lord Haldane,
 that the country must in the future look to the labor party, which now, of course divides honors with Sir Donalds inde- pendent liberals for opposition 10 the gov ernment.
 THE HEROINE OF THE STORY The Hove interest" was supplied sby
 Lady Astor. As she moved about the
 House it was clearly evident by the cram ing and turning of necks that a great in-
 visible poster hung outside Parliament advertising They Can't Knock Him
 Down. featuring Lloyd-George and petite
 Lady Astor.
 She wore her black tricorn hat again. She must have adopted this as her par | Elementary headgear to match the con vention of the men for whom the silk topper is the regular thin-.
 one seeheu 10 pc as mucn or delight l to her fellow members as to the gallery Everybody sitting near her exchanged a cheerful word with the lovely member l from Plymouth. I am sure that the speaker much more appreciated her grace ful little bows as she took her seat than
 the wooden bendings of the right nonue- able gentlemen.
 No member could have given sharper attention to the proceedings than she. On occasions when there were dull, un- I important formalities in progress, she lightly fitted out of the House, first mounting the steps to the aisle under
 the gallery, then swinging around the pil- lars there with the sportiveness of a high school flapper between class pe- riods. Whether going coming she was stopped dozens of times by members who touched her hand, She would lean over, even stoop far down for rew moments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
QUAINT CUSTOMS IN PARLIAMENT After Making First Speech King Cannot Again
 Address the Body

London March 1.-CBy Reciprocal News Service. )-The full pre-war state ceremonies attended the opening of parliament by the king. He and the queen rode in the state glass coach to the royal entrance of the palace of Westminster, with the royal household retinue and a sovereign's escort. The Prince of Wales, In a separate pro- cession. arrived a few minutes earlier. There is nothing slow about these pro- sessions. They move along almost too fast for anyone to get a good look at the royal personages.
 The king wore his crown while pro- ceeding down the royal gallery to the throne in the House of Lords, Usually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

whispered ehat-and she always left them smiling. These members were liberals, unionists and laborites, including husky Jack Jones. One bright little candle or famininity has given new light to the sornber tones of the House of Commons And it is cheerful to observe that her face. and mannerisms could ve nothing but American.
 MASTER OF ALL HE SURVEYED
 Side by side with the heroine. I now in- vite you to have a look at the leading man. Lloyd-George. It is true that he that I.loyd-George Is the political phe- nomenon of this phenomenal century. He has not only kept all the hostile elements in this country clinging together during most critical times, but he has made them like it. On many occasions when there seemed a. unanimity or opmlon that the government was all in, down and out, Mir George has sidled to the government bench of the Commons, scrubbed lew notes and delivered some eloquent obser- vations to the House, in about the same manner as a father would talk to an err ing child, then sitting down with cheers from all sides ringing in his ears, only inc opposition leaders remainng glum and baffled.
 It happened agan on this opening day His method seems to 'associate himself with the ideals and aspirations of the opposition to agree that what they de- mand should be done, and then 10 show that it is soley due to them that per formance is obstructed, He took all the wind out of the sails of MT. Adamson, who had been haranguing about unem- p,oyment with the counter-cycionic argu- ment that 25o.0OO discharged soldiers and sailors were out of work because the trade unions would not waive their rs- strictions and permit them to be employed in industries that were crying for laboG He said that hundreds of schemes for big housing developments were all ar rested by the shortage of labor. There was a job in the British Isles for every man. but the labor unions would not allow the jobs to be filled.
 Next Addressing Sir Donald Maclean, he observed saucily that Sir Danold had mis- interpreted the symptoms relating to the coalition government. The symptoms, ne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

Tho "Bayer Cross" is the thumb-print of genu- he "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" In each un- broken "Bayer package are safe and proper directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia Tooth ache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago. Neuritis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

cient origin It always falls on Tues day. Centuries ago it was almost crime to travel on Sunday and some members could not reach the house on Monday from their near-London homes in a half days journey. Tuesday be- came the traditional opening day. The assembly is at noon.
 The custom of wearing robes in the House of Commons was discontinued scores of years ago. Now only the mover and seconder of the address to the throne wear court or military cos tune But members of the House of Lords wear their full regalia on open ing day The unpopularity oG King George III during the American war of revolution caused the commoners to cease to wear the royal colors, and thev have never resumed the habit since.
 A few privileged visitors at the opening session in the House of Com mons saw a number of unknown mem- bers file in and take their seats on the government bench of the House of Commons This is concession to the members for the city of London, an honor that has been accorded them since 1642, when the tight little city of London proper flew to the defense of parliament against the king and lid five members whose arrest was att tempted by King Charles |.
 None of the modern kings have att tended sessions of parliament except ing on the opening and closing days, but Charles IT, James II and Queen Anne were often in the House of Lords, which is their days had strength which is gone today. On one occasion Queen Anne complained of a draught while sitting on her throne, and the session was delayed until suitable bench could be placed near the fire for her.
 It is little known that the Prince of Wales is the only royal child who may be accorded statutory honors in the House of Lords. At birth, being the first child, he becomes the Duke ol Cornwall and is. therefore. entitled to recognition. The other children of the king and queen rank technically as commoners and there has been inter- esting speculation whether or not any of the princes might try for election to seats in the House of Commons should they become politically am bilious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

Calomel salivates! If you feel bil- ious. headachy, constipated. If your skin is sallow, your breath bad, your stomach sour, just go to any druggist and get for a few cents bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone, which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous Cal ornel. Take spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

and without making you sick. you just go back and get your money.
 If you take Calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, with a hearty appetite. full of ambition and ready for work or play. It is harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children.