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T?ED CL07JD. NEBRASKA. CHIEF
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Copy for Thin Department Supplied by
the American I.esMnn N'pwk Service,)
THE PORT OF MISSING MEN J
':: ::
The United States Veterans bu
reau has requested the American Lc-
clou to help find
Itobcrt Ourtcr
1'uko who disap
peared recently
from St. Eliza
beth's hospital In
Washington, D. C.
According to n
letter from C. V.
Swan, chief of tho
division of Infor
mation, Page Is
n neuro - psychi
atric case and
may have suffered
from aphasia. Ills
Flobert C. Paoe.
father Is very anxious to get In touch
with him.
Page enlisted In the army as a pri
vate, Flying School Detachment, Air
Service, .January 0, 1018, nt San Diego,
Calif. He was honorably discharged
June V.O, 15)10. He Is twenty-live years
of age, about live feet six inches 'tall;
has blue eyes, dark brown hair, and
has a deep hear In the rim of his right
ear. Ills complexion Is sallow. It la
believed he went to California.
He has been employed at the follow
ing places: Sellers Manufacturing
company, Chicago; Cuyahoga Works,
Cuyahoga, Cleveland, O.; 1'J'M Wash
ington Mreet, Chicago, and 1(53 Car
penter street, Chicago.
Page is a claimant of the United
States Veterans' Ilureau. Information
as to ht.s whereabouts should be for
warded to his father, W. II. Page, lHO,
the Portlier Apartments, Washington,
D. C, or to the Information Section U.
S. Veterans' l.ureau.
The Thirteenth Post No. T.13, Brook
lyn, X. Y., of the American Legion,
has requested that
any Information
t rega r d 1 u g the t
"whereabouts of I
Frederick Pasch L, 55K&, ?S
be sent to It. 3."" T 2)
Sumner avtmuc, L, rf
headquarters a t
tho Thirteenth
Coast Defense
Command armory.
Pasch disappeared
July 15, having
left home In ap
parent good
health. He Is n
pasch.
World war veteran, having served
overseas with tho One Hundred nnd
Fourteenth Infantry, Twenty-ninth di
vision, lie ts live feet nine Inches tall,
weighs 1G5 pounds, has brown eyes
and hnlr, and Is twenty-five years old.
His wife's address Is 312 Myrtle ave
nue, Brooklyn.
Headquarters, department of Texas,
at Dallas, requests Information as to
tho whereabouts of Cecil T. Lavender,
last heard from at IJakerslleld, Calif.
Ills brother, William Irving Lavender,
Jtox 00, Lancaster, Tex., is anxious
uliHUl him. The missing man Is de
scribed as six feet one Inch tall, has
brown hair and eyes, weighs 100
IHnmds, Is thirty-six years old, and
was wounded while In France.
A man by tho name of Powers,
Ictllcd accidentally In tho Aloah log
ging camp In Washington, was burled
by Hoqulam Post No. 10 of the Amer
ican Legion, which Is seeking the ad
dress of his relatives. The following
Information was obtained from Ot
tawa, Canada: "No. 331744; Clur
enco Raymond Powers; served with
the Cunudian overseas forces. Broth
er, John Powers, last address known,
033 Arch street, Philadelphia." Tho
present address of John Powers could
not be found In Philadelphia.
GOOD USE OF HIS TRAINING
Former Soldier, New Merrill (Wis.)
Legion Member and Policeman,
Disperses Robber Band.
George Severt of Merrill, Wis., Is nn
othor of those lighting men whom
Uncle Sam trained
for fighting nnd
who has In peace
times proved ho
was trained well.
Severt 1 s a
member of the
Merrill police
force. A gong
of yeggmen, In tho
darkness of night,
attempted to rob
the post ofllce.
Severt discovered
the outlaws, sev
eral In number at
Georgo Severt
work on tho vault Ho challenged the
lookout, as tho American doughboy
used to challenge on tho firing line, and
his nnswer was a linll of bullets. Draw
ing his revolver, Severt engaged In a
lmttlo of bullets, driving tho robbers
to cover behind a corner of tho build
ing. Then tho policeman, who Is n mem
ber of tho Edward Burns Post, Ameri
can Legion, at Merrillj rnn around the
building to attack from tho rear. And
his attack was so hot that the yegg
men fled precipitately.
yf
Frederick
V 1$ v
"BEST FRIEND OF LEGION"
Retiring Commander MacNIder Gives
New Title to Former U. S. Judge
K. M. Lnndls.
The high commissioner of baseball,
former U. S. Judge ICcnesaw Mountain
Landls, received
tho greatvst ova
tion of his life at
the natlonnl con
vention of tho
American Legion
In New Orleans
not one, but night
after night and
day after day.
One Instance
shows the love In
which he Is held
by tho veterans.
lie was seized In
the lobby of the
M. Landls.
Grunewald hotel one evening, lifted to
tho shoulders of cheering Legionnaires
nnd a parade started. Soon a drum
and bugle corps Joined the crowd.
Then a band dropped Into Hue about
1,000 men bnck. Not to be outdone
another band took Its place In line an
other 1,000 men back. When tho
paraders again entered the Grunewnltl,
there were besides the drum and bugle
corps, the two bands and about 3,000
men.
In Introducing Landls, Commnnder
MacNIder told of being asked In Paris
his opinion as to who typllles every
thing one likes to think of an Ameri
can, Theodore Roosevelt then having
died. MacNIder said he didn't know,
hut since becoming acquainted with
Landls he knows now that he would
have named him, "the best friend of
the American Legion."
That Landls enjoyed his visit to New
Orleans and with his "buddies" Is
evidenced by tho closing sentence of
Ids address to tho convention:
"I want In taking leave of you to
remind you, the various fellows from
the states and tho fellows in the con
vention as a whole, I want you to re
member that while I was on the side
lines when you were making and un
making maps of the world and re-wrlt-lug
history, I want you to remember
that I have got a lot of idle time on my
hands that according to the Judgment
of the best doctors In the world, I
have got ,n minimum of thirty-live
years of activity ahead of me, and that
next year and live years from now,
and ten and fifteen and twenty and
twenty-live years from now, you and
I, men and women of the Legion, have
an annual engagement nt the Ameri
can Legion National convention."
CALL HER "MOTHER" NYE
Albuquerque (N. M.) Auxiliary Offi
cial Is Loved by Thousands of
Hospital Patients.
Mrs. Santa Claus, tho good woman,
the sunshine lady, nnd (commonest
and best of nil)
Mother Nye
these uro some of
tho titles that
have been show
ered upon Mrs.
Belle Nye of Al
buquerque, N. M.
All the boys In
ftin lintinUnl i
W UIU ilUOIIIllil (IV
I Fort Bayard lov
,, ; lngly call her
I - , ,"sCti I "Mother Nye,"
Ja.v.J,yw3& and no n a m o
Mrs. Bella Nye. ,cou,d P,cn8e hcr
more.
Mrs. Nye worked nrdently'nll during
the wnr In Red Cross and other patri
otic drives and started her relief work
when tho first casuals were brought
back overseas. She Is active con
stantly for ex-service men and women
throughout New Mexico, and Is Inter
ested in, above all others, tho disabled
ones. Within the past 14 months sho
tins made more tlinn 10,000 sick calls.
Thousands of patients throughout the
Southwest know nnd love her.
"Distributing smiles, sunshine, flow
ers nnd happiness to all, Mrs. Belle
Nye of Albuqucrquo arrived In the
post on Monday. Mother Nye, as sho
Is affectionately known, needs no In
troduction to the pntlents here." So
begins an nceount of one of her visits
published In the Fort Bayard news
paper. It goes on to tell that sho
brought flowers from the Kastern Star
nt Albuquerque, and boudoir cups from
tho Boyleston (Mass.) unit of tha
American Legion Auxiliary for the
women patients.
Mrs. Nye was born In Owosso, Mich.,
nnd Is eligible to the American Legion
Auxiliary through her husband, Allen
Edward Nye. He was horn In Pnola,
Kan., and was commissioned Urst lieu
tenant in tho engineer corps during
tho war and assigned to the Twenty
first engineers. Mrs. Nye Is the first nn
tlonnl historian of tho Auxiliary, and
is also the first president of the de
partment of New Mexico.
$0,982.95 for Popples.
Disabled former service men In tho
hospitals of Minnesota were pnld SO,
0S2.05 for popples their lingers fash
ioned for poppy sales by tho Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary, according to n
report iiindo by Mrs. O. A. Clark of
Minneapolis. Tho disabled men mndo
a total of 031,180 popples for tho 1022
sales.
Doughboy-Doughnut Reunion.
Tho Salvation Amy established n
reunion between the doughboy and
tho doughnut at tho recent American
Legion i national convention In New
Orleans. "Doughnuts, coffee nnd sal
vation free" was tho slogan hung
out nt numerous booths In convention
hall nnd at various points on tho down'
town streets.
W J 'TO
K.
JCSS.UbriF'
. - -
SiL'l
Fur-Trimmed Fabric Wraps;
m
N'NS-
Knitted
BIOAUTIFUL woen furs, called
either fabric-furs or fur-fabrics,
are having their day, not to mention
their evening, as well. They have
climbed to the peak of promlnenco
nnd become fashionable on their mer
its, which are many. Beauty Is their
foremost recommendation and dura
bility conies next, and, when garmentu
mnde of them are Interlined, they are
us warm as natural furs, which they
iwlll outlast.
Fabric-furs are for from Inexpensive,
but they are not as costly as nnttirnl
Ifurs, because the latter require bo
TWO EXAMPLES OF
much tlmo and work for matching
'and piecing nnd sewing of the pelts,
before garments can be cut from them.
There Is a great saving of labor In
;tlit fabric garments.
Very handsome nnttirnl furs are used
In collars, cuffs and trimmings In wraps
lot fur-fabrics, which match them In
fluxurlousucss. Like wraps of natural
fur, they ore rich enough for evening,
dignified and conservative enough for
'dnytlme wenr. Two fine cxnmples are
.shown In the Illustration, one of block
(broadtoll fur-fabric and tho other of
Itnupo moleskin fabric. The broadtail
wrnp, at the left of tho two pictured,
.Is a straight coat, with dolman sleeves
'finished with silk tassels. It has a
SOME OF THE
regal collar of fine, dark marten fur.
The capelike coat at tho left has small
er sleeves also adorned with tassels
and u high collar of fitch fur. It nar
rows at the bottom where a hand of
the material, cut crosswise of the
goods, bus the effect of a fur border.
Tlieso are really magnificent wraps,
mid a good Investment lu comfort nnd
beauty, for their wearers. They are to
be preferred, In every way, to Inferior
furs.
When It comes to clothing tho
children comfortably and attractive
ly, there Is nothing qnlto so adapt
able as the knitted garment. No won
der we sco so many little tots cun
ningly attired from head to foot In
knitwear. Ask mother, she knows! It
Is not a tnntter of experiment, but logi
cal conclusion, that her little ones aro
never bo sensibly and pleasingly at-
-t?y- ;-"-ty -y awtfay r Vxw3hKmVv'yfWVX
Wear for Juniors
tired, as when wearing pretty sweat
ers, capes, dresses, mittens, leggings
nnd other toggery.
Tho ever-Increasing demnnd for
knitted wear for the youngsters nnd
growing girls, has challenged designer
and producer tu create as Interesting
styles for them as for adults,
lu fact, grownups' knitted Myles nro
reproduced In miniature to a great ex
tent. Such, for instance, as the knitted
capes which are serving little girls so
admirably this time of the year.
Some lovely models for the tiny child,
are shown In the way of dresses lmv.
FUR-FABRIC WRAPS
lug plain knitted bodices with ruffled
skirts starting at the normal waist
line. Scarf and hat sets aro very pop
ular for little girls. They may be luj
dark or light colors, and the lint Is
usually a tarn or a petite round shnpo
with novel balls dungilng to one side.1
Among exclusive showings one finds
knitted coats to tho bottom of the!
dress, and these are Invariably accom
panied with a matched knit hut. See,'
for Instance, the handsome coat In tho
Illustration. It Is designed for a young
hopeful of four years or so. Note the,
cleverly Introduced yoke, nnd observe
the plaited stitch ut tho top, with,
heavy ridges or stripes for the nodyi
of the garment. Could anything loolj
LOVELY MODELS
inoro "grownup" than tho brush-woo
cuffs and collar? Big sister, no doubt,
had Just such a trimming of brush an
goru on 'ier sweater which she woro
to the ball game a day or so ago.
Perhaps sister Is not grownup at all,
but verifies tho tlupper age, and In that
enso she will likely be wearing a suro,
enough sweater of tuxedo type, same,
as Is Illustrated here. This Is u eryi
handsome model hnvlng nu Invisible:
all-over pattern In brown on a tontt
colored background, the entire gar
ment having the new fuzzy brush-wool
surface which Just now Is bo very
fashionable,
VU&4 &rfiHk
COmiCHT M VtSTMN HtWArt VNIOH
"" - "Tvf" v
IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIUIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIU
Indian
Lodge Tales
By
Ford C. Frick
niiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiimmiiimmi?
THE LEGEND OF THE SUN
AND THE RAIN
"TVTANY, many years ago so mnny
'" years that no man Is able to count
them t lie god of the sun nnd tho god
of tho rain had n quarrel. Each In
sisted that the other was lazy and
did no work, and each was Jealous of
the other and declared that his own
Importance was great.
So they quarreled and quarreled
these two gods until finally their
argument reached the ears of Maul
ton himself, who called them unto
him. When the Manltou heard the
cause of their argument he was
angered, nnd ho decided that an ex
ample should bo made of the two
gods, In order that they should know
their true worth to the world nnd to
the people who dwelt there.
So ho caused n test to be made and
he called the two gods to him. First
lie turned to the god of rain uYid to
him he said:
"you have said that your Impor
tance Is overwhelming, nnd that you
are greater and more powerful than
the sun and so this test will bo made.
And for six months I will set aside
n certain section of land nnd thcro
you will dwell nnd do all In your
power to make the grass green and
the crops grow. The sun shall not
come near you, or disturb you, until
the six months lire up, and ut tho end
of that time the sun god shall huro
his turn, and when the test Is com
pleted then shall we determine which
Is the greater and which Is tho most
Important.
So the Manltou designated n cer
tain bit of land and there the rain
god went to dwell, and each day ho
brought gentle showers to nourish tho
earth and the (lowers and the trees
and the grass.
But finally tho water rose and cov
ered the ground nnd there was no sun
nnd no warmth to dry up tho earth,
and the flowers began to wither and
the trees to die. And the tribes who
dwelt In the land were unable to live
there and they had to move to other
parts and the entire land became an
ocean.
The rain god, seeing the desolation,
became sad and repentant and went
to the Manltou and asked that tho
sun be permitted to come In. But tho
Manltou declared that tho test was
not yet through and so he sent tho
sun to the spot uud ordered the rain
god away while the sun made tho
test.
With tho coming of tho sunshine the
water disappeared, and once more tho
trees nnd the grass imd the flowers
flourished and tho trinesiuen emtio
back again to their homes and every
one was happy.
But as the days went on nnd there
was no rain the trees and the grass
turned brown and died; the flowers
disappeared and even the beasts and
the birds were unable to live and
died of thirst. And the lnnd beenmo
n desert nnd the tribesmen onco more
were forced to leave nnd seek other
spots whre there was still food and
wnter.
When the desert hart been formed
nnd tho flowers nnd the trees Iind dis
appeared, then tho Mnnitou called tho
two gods before him and to them ho
said:
"O gods of rain nnd nun, tho test
has been made, and now you know
the strength which Is yours. You who
nro gods are only servants of the
world and together you bring happi
ness and content and prosperity. But
alone you are as nothing, for In this
world each must do his part to aid
tins other and there Is none who Is
greater and none who Is lesser than
tho others.
In order thnt you may remember
this lesson I shall leave the desert
as It Is, barren and dosolati. a warn
ing to all of you. And when next you
feel that you are all-Important, or
that your work Is bettor or greater
than that of your brother gods, look
you to thu desert In all Its desolute
nois and remember that only by work
ing together can we bring happiness
and prosperity to our red children
who seek our protection."
The two gods, repentant, went their
way and worked together, the ono
bringing tho warmth and beauty of
the sunshine; the other the gentle
coolness and refreshment of the rnln.
From thnt day to this have they
vi?ked together but tho desert Is
itlll there as a rebuke from the Manl
tou to his lesser children and If you
doubt this story go forth into tho
southlands and see for yourself.
Note. This beautiful llttlo legend
Is hnnded down by the Coinnnchcs, and
gives their version of tho creation of
tho desert. It exists lu a slightly dif
ferent version, with tho Utes and
other related tribes.
Wonderful Chlneso Wall.
Tho great wall of China Is the
earth's most lmpresslvo landmark.
Winding like a gigantic serpent for
thousands of miles over mountain
crests and narrow gorges, it once
served as a defense against tho Mon
gol hordes from tho North.
Business Woman
Feared She Had
Heart Trouble
"Since Tnnlac hns overcome n bnd
case of Indigestion and ncrvousuess
of three or four yenrs standing for
me. my work hero In the store Is a
pleasure, and I nm certainly grateful
for the good health It has given me,'
said Mrs. .1. W. Plcklns. of 510 R 15th
St., Los Angeles, who owns and oper
ates the book store at 211) Mercantile
Place.
"I was so run down that 1 felt miser
able nil the time. My sleep was hroken
nnd restless, I had no npp'tlto. and
the gas from undigested food caused
my heart to palpitate so 1 thought 1
hail heart trouble. For a time I nnd
n swelling in my legs. too. and It wart
uu effort for me to get about. L
"It Is wonderful how Tniimc
given me such perfect relief fniitWJjhff,,
troubles. I eat heartily now, slceiK
like a child nt night, and Just feci fine
all rtie tlmo."
Teniae Is sold by all good dtugglsU.
Advertisement.
When you kick, Im sure of your footing.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
EL LANS
254 and 75t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE .
TIKAUTV IN KVKItV HOT
"ICnnMOI.A" In a hnllcatia snow wblto cream
tlmlilocA nnn1nri for Urn complexion. Itrtnoret
Ml fnco bit lli'U. htnll f 1.2. FIMSU 11UOKI.HT.
PH. C. M. BHIWY CO.. 3078 imtHnan vinu, CHICAOO
Guticura Soap
The Healthy
Shaving Soap
Cutlcur8opihaTM without ma. Ercrjrwhera&e.
W.L.DOUGLAS
$567 &8 SHOES MIS
AV. i. Douglas shoes nro nctunlly de
manded year after year Ity more people
limn any oilier shoe In tlio world.
W.L.D0UGLAS: T" f,0'
terl.il ami worlciimnslilp ara
uiimputnil fortlmirlcfl. It Is
wortU while (or jou to know
tlint whmi you buy W. I..
Douglaii kIiooh you nro get
ting tlio lionotltof lilHO ynars
eiiwrlononlnninkliigtbebctt
jlioo punslblp (or tlio price.
W.L.DOUGLAS'.'VS'.'yS
uiirtlitliuprlroimlillorllieiM.
Wc.tr tliom nml suro money.
prolltn la Kuuruutecil (,y
tlio ptlco dumped uu erory
W.L.D0UGLASl,T,rna
1 10 ol our own moron in tbo
Inrirncitici unit by slioeiloal.
rs ovwry where. Aflc your
linn ilnaler toeliow you U'.U
Douglas nhoes. Only by ox
AiiiinliiK tliotu can you ap-pri-riiitn
their raluo. llofn
ruliKlltutnu. Insist upon hnv
lug W l,.I)0U(5laMioi'ji with
thnrHtiiilnrlrAfkiiil t lie name
" i.. ""
1IOYM MIIOKM
II'. U JtouQltu nana
awl portrait it the
b'lt tnoun i ho I
Trtilr. Hark in tht.
ifdri. It itandi lor
the hiohut itamtard
of quality at the
rupoiixoie eon. int
name and price U
plainly ttamptd on
the tale.
rtaiuiioil on tho role. 'Ilia II lit hr fit limfrkUr,
tniuil prices are tuo eums wimmuuiir.
,1110 W1U IN Willi.
everywhere.
TO JIKr.VIIA.VT.1 If no
drain in vtntr luitn hanitltt
If Lllouglai ihori, ifMMfn- rmliteitt tr
d(tv fur tjtluurt nilhli to ir.L.Uouolm ShotC,
hntitll' (in Quick Idling, 10 Simrk .Strtrt
autci (nm-our Jin. Jiroehton, Jinn.
OAL
FARMERS BUY IN CAR LOTS
From the Corcoran Cord Co., Buffalo, Wyo.
Lump Coal nt tha Mine, $4.00.
FnrracM get busy and lo your own dealer by
liuylntf In cur Iota, saving retullrr profit.
Cheaper than wood. Wire your order to tho
mine or to II. II. OATIIKH. 824 N. 28tli Street.
Lincoln, Neb., (Phone IRU). Thii it tht only
mint in the licit SELLING DIRECT to the couturier.
BYSELEX SYNDICATE
Somebody wants what you have
Somtbody haj what you want.
No Commissions Cliaicetl No Brokers' Fcos
Fanni, Heal Pitate or any line of Duilnen Bought,
bold or Exchanged Everywhere. What havo youT
BY-SEL-EX SYNDICATE
Kimball Hall Clilcnco, in
OKWiON CItAI'i: KOOT
Alterntlve tonle pnrt diuretic, overcome
wurlnt-in and !rcducen a rvn of vigor und
upII-1)Iiip. This Ih ulna nn old Indian remedy
and conceded by phyidclun.i us ono ( our
liniht allied roots, It In knld to have cuied
chuck of rliuumutlMii of IS ycirn' Mainline,
It niUHt be taken conttnuounly (or permanent
result!. Order now; eet your crupo root
direct from tha Orctfon forest. Sent pra.
unit!, J1.00 a iMPkuiffl. with directions
1. M. I..l!(iIIM.V, lIUHYVH.I.K. OK.
"HOW TO MAKi: JIONKV"
40 pares of (nets, Send GOo,
J. II NBWRtiL,
CHICAOO, ILL.,
003 N, Winchester Ave.,
Do your duty niul let the other fel
tow On tlio exiiliiliiln;,'.
It's better to crnwl out than to be
thrown out.
Look to Your Eyes
Beautiful Eyes, like fine
Teeth, are the tesult of Constant
Cute. The dally uie of Mtirimi
makes Eye Clear and Radiant,
linlovahle. Harmless, Sold and
lUcommcnded by All Druggists.
mmik
Hvapitf n -n ,THsy,w W swlsnHM imif K.w
$r; fflbWHRl IHDlGESriOHj
ni r'1 TT17( ii t1" thii.
C
m
aw