W
!
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
Family That Drew President's Attention
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundaySchool
? Lesson T
ut y. v it riT.wAn.u. i d.,
Iwulirr of KiikIHi II Me In Uie SlooUy
il'lle lnsUtlltu of rhli'UKU )
its IWI, Wostcrn NcMiinper Union)
WRIGLEY
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...., .? mv. ...i,iwi I. .in. i,. in .in,
prutulutlons of l'i evident Harding. All
department More and earns ."jO n week.
lilin to help her husband get u raise In
tfntii it. tint Viifuiliiiti r.ntitii. .. irt
Superdreadnaught Washington
The superdiendiiauglit Washington, one of the four largest and most powerful battleships of the United Stnto
navy, being launched by the New York Shipbuilding corporation at Camden, N. J. Miss Jean .Summers, tcn-yenr-old
daughter of Representative J. V. Summers, of Walla Walla, Wash., broke a bottle of water taken from the rivers of
Washington over the bow of the huge lighting machine.
BETSY SHOULD RE PROUD
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If cows have prlilo this prl.e .Jersey
should he proud. For Iletsy, of the
Thorndury farm, Llbertyvlllo, III., Is to
ho sent to the White House toon, a
iilft to President Harding.
.Secretary of the Interior Knll hns
been Inspecting houiu of the national
parks In the West. Ho Is here seen
nt Glacier point, Yosemlto Nntlonul
park, looking down into tho Yosemlto
vnlley, 8,254 feet l)Clow. In tho buck",
wound is Half Dome.
, th
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ui .IMY nirii, IIIU IIHHIUM- (II WlllCil, .MI'i. I MIIIU'llK'il .aCCIICIl, rcCClVCM
tlu children were bom In thN country. The father Is employed In
In reply to I'roldnit Illinium's letter of congratulation, Mrs Zncchi
salary. This lie tried to do, without conspicuous success.
Navy Airships and
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Ait explosion In the gasoline tank of the navy dirigible FH) at the Uock.
away I'olnt (N. Y.) air station started a lire which destroyed the dirigible,
a kite balloon and another airship and rendered the big hangar a pile of Junk
The damage is estimated In the neighborhood of $.".00,000.
Novel Automobile
, This machine, called the eoJIa, has been causing much Interest In London
and Paris. It Is a two-sented automobile with airplane propeller, driven by an
eight horsepower engine.
ALL AROUND
Cunnls of u total mileage of more
than 8,000 miles arc In use In Eng
land. Clifford's Inn, tho oldest of tho nine
inns of Chancery, of London, tins n
history dating back to 1810, nt least,
.... .
the con-
n local
a aula"
Is Launched
Hangar Wrecked
Interests London
THE WORLD
No substanco that refuses to ills
Bolve In water has nn odor.
It Is sold n pet canary was reeentlj
Interred In-New York In a tiny coilln
to the music of a brass baud and be-'
fore 500 mourners.
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 18
ADSTINCNCE FOR SAKC OF OTH.
CRS (TEMPERANCE LESSON).
I rs&OV TI'XT-I Cor 10 il-M, 3 16, 17
HOI lil:.S 'lliM'-UliellKr t lien-fore yo
eil or tlrinlt, or uhMbm-wr do, do all
to tl kI rj of Ooi -I c0r. lu.ni.
ui.i I I(i:nci-: .MATi:uiAt-itom. 12.1.
14 ia ji jf. 1 2, 1 cr. c.ti-ji. y it) .t.
1KIMAIIV TOflC-A t'li-iui, SlroiiK
Unity
.11 MOll TOI'IC-Itnw to Win tli IMce
IM'i:ltII.iIAvl'K ANU SHMOU TO IMC
-l'len'iuing One's Hmly u UMng Katrl-
lln
ot no rropu: anm aditii' 'ixiimc
Tlio True Meaning of Temperance.
The occasion of this tenchlng whh
the miierliilnly as to the tight atti
tude toward "things Miciltkvd unto
Idols" This problem was most ltal
while the ClirlMliius were In the midst
of the heallien, ami with .some modi
lhatlniis no less vital still. In mlii
gllng with society ninny perplexing
ipicstlniis arKe, such as amiiseinents,
way of spending Sunday, enjoyment
of luxuries, owning stock In certain
corporations, etc. Our lesson contains
pilnclples adeipinte for our guidance
in all these problems.
It was customary to divide the nn
liiinl on'eted in sncilllce Into three
pints. One part was consumed on
the ullar, another part was given to
the pi lest, and the third part was
kept bv the party bringing the offer
ing 'Die pt test's part was frequently
Mild In the markets. The putt which
the olTcrer kept was sometimes eaten
at home and sometimes in the court
of the temple. The Christian who
bought meat In the market was llahlu
to get meat which had been dedicated
to the Idol god. Then, too, one would
be Invited to eitt socially at the table
of someone who had kept his portion
of his offering and now set It before
his guests. Somo with adenuate
knowledge had no scruples about It;
others with less- knowledge thought It
sinful. The one who has knowledge
should bear with the weak one, and at
the same time should seek to teach his
brother the truth so as to set him free
from bondage of superstition. The
glory of God should control In nil
things.
I. "All Things Are Lawful for Me"
(v. S).
This declaration Is limited, of
course, by things which are right In
themselves. It Is not true that 11
Christian Is free to do those things
which are wrong. Tho Christian can
only Indulge in "lawful things" as
they are expedient and unto edlllca
t lot). As Individual Christians wo
have liberty to do many things which
because of their Influence on our fel
low Christians we should abstain
from.
Even with one's self that which is not
edifying should be ruled out.
II. "Let No Man Seek His Own"
(v. 24).
The Christian Is under tho control
of love. Tho controlling principle of
love Is unselllshness. The ono domi
nated by love considers the other's In
terests rather than his own.
III. "Eat the Food Set Before You"
(vv. 25.H0).
It Is not Incumbent upon us to be
on the hunt for occasions of the con
science cither of ourselves or others.
Exercise your freedom In tho enjoy,
ment of nil right things which the
Lord places before you, but ns soon
as It Is brought to your attention that
certain things nre to the disadvan
tage of others, you should deslbtj that
Is, exercise self-control.
IV. "Do All to the Glory of God"
(v. 111).
This Is the grand and supreme rule
of life for the Christian. The Chris
tian is not at liberty to do that upon
which he could not nsk the blessing 'of
God. In our eating, employ
ments and pleasures, we should have
ns our transcendent aim God's glory.
How could one ask God's blessing up
on the. Intoxicating cup, dancing, gum
Ming, theatergoing, Sunday desecra
tion, luxurious extravagance, etc?
V. "Give No Occasion for Anyone to
Stumble" (v. IV2).
We should so live thnt no one can
ever say that we have been the occa
sion of their downfall.
VI. Follow the Example of Jesuc
Christ (11:1).
Christ through love gave up all for
tho sake of others, lie did not plcusa
himself. Everyone, therefore, who is
a Christian should Imitate Him.
VII. The Christian's Body la the
Temple of the Holy Ghost (11:10, 17).
This great truth Is true of the
Church as u body, but that which Is
true of the body Is truo of the Indi
vidual composing the body; so the.
point In this .Scripture Is the serious
consequence of dellllng tho body.
To Do Our Best.
God hides some Ideul In every hu
man soul. At some time In our Ilfo
we feel u trembling, fearful longing
to do some good thing. Life llnds Its
noblest spring of excellence lu tills
hidden Impulse to do our best. ltob
rt Collycr.
Patches
No man scweih a plcco of novf
cloth on an old garment ; else the now
pleco that lllleth It up taketh away
from tho old, and tho rem Is utude
uone.--Mark 2:2L
WRIGLEVS yfev
Newest A n
Creation yC&JW otil
1 f WySBW
w5HAVi. 'fit
' -'
WRKSLEVSw
.AVRICLEYS.
UilMMWSi
The Flavor Lasts
When 11 man's temper Is milled his
brows usually knit.
For your daughter's sake, uso Red
Cross Hull Bluo In the laundry. Sho
will then imvo that dainty, well-groomed
nppenrance that girls admire. Cc.
Advertisement.
Fate Had Been Unkind.
An old tnuti appealed for charity
from passershy: "I'lty a poor old man
who hns missed his calculation."
The strangeness of his cry attracted
nn old lady, who stopped the man and
asked him what he meant.
"Madam," said he, "It's like this.
When I was young, I earned plenty
of money, and nt fifty had saved n
good sum. I said to myself I should
only live to be seventy and what I
had would keep me comfoitably till
then. Unfoit unat ely, I missed my
calculation. I've lived to he seventy
two and my money Is all gone."
The explanation secured him the gift
his Ingenuity deserved.
Tho Truthful Tourist.
"Hello there, Dublin, how did you
find tho Sahara? Pretty hot."
"It so hot the lizards enrry sticks
to climb so they can cool their feet."
Judge.
He kind fo the nged, of course; but
be kind to the youthful ns well even
when they're conceited.
imiraorammM
First on the Appetite List
ONCE the crispness and charm of
Grape-Nuts have been tested by the
family, there's one item that stands prom
inently out in the marketing list thereafter.
That's Grape-Nuts.
The twenty hours of continuous baking
have produced, from the natural richness
of wheat and malted barley, a food that
is uniquely sweet with sugar developed
from the grains themselves, and whose
crispness and flavor make a delightful
appeal to every member of the family.
And Grape-Nuts is soundly nourishing
a great builder of health and strength.
Served with cream or milk, as a cereal
for breakfast or lunch, or made into a
pudding for dinner.
See that your marketing list includes
this delicious, economical food, today.
All grocers.
"There's a Reason" for Grape -Nuts
nimimflimqinww
C delicious
peppermint
flavored sugar
jacket around pep
permint flavored chew
ing gum.
Will aid your appetite
and digestion, polish
your teeth and moisten
your throat.
-v;
HEARD AND "HEEDED APPEAL
Sexton Rather Spoiled Effect of Preach,
er's Discourse by His Prompt
and Literal Obedience. '
A country negro preacher wn
speaking at length to his congrega
tion of the ninny things round u.s thnt
are shrouded In mvstery, and of which
we know little. As he warmed to his
theme, he became most eloquent, unci
frequently repeated the oft-quoted
saying: "More light! Oh, for mora
light!"
Ills surprise niny he Imagine
when, after one of these utterance,
the old sexton, who had been dozlns
since the beginning of the sermon,
woke with a start, then got up, tin
toed softly Into thu vestry, sciml two
additional caudles and, ascending the
pulpit stairs, placed them beside tho
two already there, and In a loud
whisper, heard all over the church, ex
claimed: "yo" shore got to do with these;
there ain't 110 mo'."
The Easiest Way.
.Ttistwcd Do you give your wife an
allowance or does she usk you for
what she wants?
Longwed Neither. She takes it all.
Some men grieve ?2 worth over every
dollar they lose.
MmfflmigiB
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