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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1923)
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, OHIEP Germany's Industrial Heart Gripped by French I w I B fcL(y!?!iro.lTwtiKiw3t .tiMMMBHiBBKwPM'PBtB Bh s jj .? tjB "A IJP JffL 'flMEjK.h.v JBBWP-Ebijf iajBBpBBC,.r fcife&x .JLMdBBw'Blf yBMEfct-MW fM&r k fcBlBBBB BB French engineers and customs collectors, protected by plenty of troops, have been sent Into the Huhr, the great Industrial district of Uermnny, In furtherance of France's program for collecting reparations. The Illustration shows, above, n view of the huge Krupp furnaces at lessen; below, a scene In the Huhr mining region, nnd nt the right, Gen era! Hunt, acting head of the French army, who directed the French move Into the coal fields of the Huhr. Pretty Shoes Shown on Pretty Feet r4MwBirt - llStfW ft ViKflRaliPEwKfB9K9HHIH;ttiti2 ? BBBJBBBhV JL. WpWWMBIWmBMBBIm v-ipPB flK Jb v.Hl i flflf ' - AJ i W i i I I 1 Chicago recently had n National Shoe Retailers' convention and exposi tion and the various manufacturers selected a lot of girls with small, shapely feet for tho exhibition of their products. Here nre a few of the pretty models. Where Klan Cases Are Being Heard i tern W W I ;B:. .BIJrl .BPBBl faBBBB BBBr I:" BBBBS kBBBBBBBBBB BBBBbTt w Ji LBBB ISRBBBBBWm 4- BBBBMS The court house at lluhtrop. !.., where the Mer Houge alleged Ku Klux Klan murder cases have been on hearing; nnd nbove, left to right, Attorney General Coco; his assistant, T. Semmes Wnlmsley, und Gov. John M. I'arker. Drawing Numbers I ! ;BBkBH BBQBBi i ,Mi! K'mi !fJr H I BBBBIk9RbB wHinB&HO M E '"BMBBBaUflBS BBBWELBBBBtp'k Bl' 1 MPWbIjBBBBt L.h BBBBFfcBTrlfe:: 1 Br"BBBBBB IxJBbV BBBBL MUH! I NjiHIKltttfBlBaBBBBL'r ' F&EBBbbbb5E i This photograph, Just received from Huvnua, shows tho drawing of tho numbers In the Cuban national lottery. Two globes nro used, with patent gates which allow ono ball to roll out at a time. Tho large globo holds nil tho numbers, tho small one tho prizes. Orphnn boys do tho drnwlng and call the numbers nnd prizes aloud for the Judges to hear, no ono clso being allowed to touch tho littlo ballj. W :m 1 in Cuban Lottery BRAVE GOTHAM GIRL xBv r '"iBBM, JBBBBhBBBBBW tAVfflBBBBBl wHIbB w&BPBBl gHiirtfBBBBBBB' AS "iB'JBBB a bIbblSbeBbbbbV f Vl Hr9bbV .. V ,WHf BBW ', ' &Wtl BB Tirlrfli lillWBB. I AOSJi cAHi!A BBBi fl MW'fliBMal I Jyrrj,,rleaBBt'BBB iiiiialBr BwvnlwBBBBBw BBv K'BBw Bfi99?JBWlfiBT LIHHHBOftaBMHBMHMBMM.AMMilHaMMiMtlliaHMIMMj Here Is Oressa Anderson, Hockaway beach girl scout, ho rescued seven persons In the Arverne, Long Islnnd, lire. She cot a sold medal us New York's bravest girl. TAFT'S NEW GRANDSONS Chief Justice William Hownrd Tuft became a grandfather twice In 24 hours Sunday, Dec. ill and New Year'B day. The littlo ones, here seen In the nrms of a nurse, are Seth Chnso Tnft, son of Charles P. Tuft II of Cin cinnati, and Lloyd Howers Taft, son of Hobert A. Taft, who also lives In tho Ohio city. They were nnmed nfter their mnternal grandfathers. SNOW CARNIVAL QUEEN Miss Phyllis Venables, "Miss Can ada," nt tho annual winter carnival t Mount Hoyal. Montrenl. Canada. BBk ,1 HHBBBBBi 1 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBkBBBBBB bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbn' BBBBBBBBBBBBtBBBBBBF ' h BbBBBBBBBBBbW "TBB&fev ' S BBBBBBBBBSK' '1 HBRQHtuftflBnfv. Et D BVwMplibi. ' m I w?&3PIb9K1 b. IPf)'lfl s fj " NEWS OF NEBRASKA IN CONDENSED FORM flccont Happenings in Nebraska JSivon in Brief Items For Busy Readers. West I'olnt will pave thlrty-fivo Mocks this spring. The State Mll.ers' association neet in Oiniiliit January 21. will Wlllier Alexander has been appointed ' face and body. joHtmuster at Ansley to till the vacancy While playing n practice game of rreate.l by ('. W. Harris rctliiu.:. I basket ball, Kenneth llluian, principal Oliver Heglstcr, 11, at Beatrice lusti 'f the Klgln mIkioIs, suiTeieil a frac Ids rlKht hand by the accidental dls-1 lured skull, iharge of u shotgun while hunting. 'I'he town hull at (itlcnd was burned An electric transmission line which ' t" the ground, the blaze starling ' will furnish Sargent power from the k -hack near the building. The loss plant at Doris, Is almost completed. will exceed S4,(MN). The Hev. O. K. Uarker. former pastor l''nt sbntteied all building boom of Itrush, Colo., is the new Kiiglhlt '''",t, hi 11)22 with Improvements nstnictoral the hlgb school f,. Wvuioie. t'diilliig ?l.l."7,."t!t. completed during flic past 12 months. ' raifJBBBrHfrm K &?s$!bbbb1 S " "-v-riilaBBBBl VVb1Wbi "4 A .BTBBEMBnBBBl& GEORGE W. NORRIS. of McCook, U. S. Senator from Ne braska. Twelve thnas.ind dollars were paid 'if thirtv acres of land near Dana col. ege at ltlnlr. Axel Aeson was the titi.v or. Included In the vocational training classes at ScottsblulT, are llfiy or sixty aliens, stuil.vlng the Kngllsh language. A iirogram for snucwlde oiranl.a- lon has been dc-ldci! upo'i by the e. iiittve couimittee of the Nebraska I'axpa.xi'rs" league. ltcpreseuiative 1M Smith, Omaha. I.s preparlui; a bill for the logihiturc w lit ill would levy a tax of I mill on everj cigarette s,,ld In Nebraska. A Hostelii.l''riesliin sale i in beheld jt Kearney IVbruary 21. About ."id head of .voiuig hulls, heil'er.s nnd milch cows, ill regisieied stock, will be offered. Willi.. Iiiiiittmr rniaats. , iir in-ni.itu Kllnor Hllers. 17. of Lincoln. siteie,l a hattered right arm n ihe lesiill of the accidental discharge of u 12 gauge shotgun. Thieves who attempted to break lulu he Toutellot-ltailier general Mote at daiiis were ("lightened away b.v the night watchman, who arrived as I hev bi'iike a window of the .stoic State Treasurer Chailos , Uobin son has receipteil for SI I.ITIi.iiMl.st of nisli, ci'iiillcntos of deposiis nnd bonds nnd warrants turned over to him b.v 1. It. Cropsey. retiring stnie treasurer. Columbus I'attou, HI, whose father wns mi otllcer on the smiv of (,'eorgo Wnsiiingtou, died at his home at iiiiio tin last week, l'aitnn's father scrxed ihrniighoiit the Itevolittlomny War with the Couliuenial Arm.v. C. II. (ireen of I'rennint was re elected piesldeiii of the Nebraska KlorNts' association in convention at Omaha. Charles I'ass of North I'laltex Is vice pre.ident nnd (Irover C. .May, of York chosen M'cretnry-lronsuiur. Delegates of the !' irmir.s" Kdui'ii-i tional and Co-operaiivo union, at clos ing sessions of their convention at v i iiuahn, approved a iropos:ion toobtaln a seat mi tiie Omaha Drain exchange and operate through the National Co- iperative company. Horace W. (leorge, eighty-four, globe trotter, a icsldeni of Custer count.v for the last forty years, has ipplled ,,r passpor.s for a trip around 'wja NVllluska ,,.,, ,y one-third hi. world. He Is booked to sail fn.m1K , ,,,. fnt (n?TO , ,,,", sun IranciM.i January 2... for the ,,,,,. t aIso Rlmws ,)iat tho ,,, orient on the tlrM leg of a .'Id.ooo miles tour. For the last score of years, Mr. (leorge has traveled constantly, last oar going on several trips of more than 10,000 miles each. The new bridge spanning the Platte river south of Kim Creek, has been 'pencil to travel. Friday January 12, was the With an nlver.iar.v i f the "big bl'.zard" one of the worst In the history of this section if the country. Its toll In the United states was 2.'l." lives, thousands of bead f cattle ami sheep, hundreds of per-! sons permanently crippled b.v getting, ,n c.,M,rry ,., wi,rtl :mvp hitherto (muds and feet so badly frozen that . heen swainpv wastes, will be rendered ".nipiitatlon was necessary, and hund.!vllm,,lo thls mmillll.P t,y the constrilc reds of thousands of dollars loss andi,(1Il f -a large drainage ditch In the tillering through trnllle und traiisportn. littnrflmiiii valley, southeast of Valeu 'ion systems tied up for several da.vs. tlllP( ()nL. f ti, richest valleys In the ourteen lives were lost In Nebraska, 'fitate. Miss Heatrlce Montgomery. 2:t, thej jw St0,rt of Nebraska City only girl in the Junior law class nt wns elected president of the Nebraska Cielgbton university at Omaha. IIuIrIi- M,ifll(.turers association at the as oil with an uveriiM' in every study sodntlon cfinventlon last week, that was not equaled by any man Thieves entered the ho.ne nf Thomas student in the class. Her average for' Ueinmors, farmer living near Fillev, last iiunrtor wns ()d 2-:i per cent. ',, st(, Ki, which lie :md placed 'in Otllcers elected at the annual meet- .lrnwer after he Im.ls.l.l sevorni l:wi Ing of the Nebraska State Historical society at Lincoln were: President, Dr. II, It. Lowrey, Lincoln; second vice president, Michael Shine, Platts- mouth ; treasurer, D. L. Love, Lincoln ; board of directors, N. .. Snell nnd W'nict,, W,t.j, jH mnny U(i ssue(1 13. Hardy .or Lincoln, .litmus F. Han- seventy-eight HeeiiHes, nnd performed sen, Fremont. J tlilrOsevcn of tho cerctuonlnu. Twelve airloads of ciitllt wcio hip ped from Geneva b.v feeders in mil day. All wont to Chicago- The lower house of the slate hvls lnturo Iiuh voted to have tin lnvostlga tlon of university expenditures. The University college or medicine thlB year Iiuh the largest em oilmen! of its history according to I lean Cutter. A eow on the Arthur DIzon ranch, In Keyn Palm county, Is the proud mother of quadruples. The quartet is doing nicely. I Mrx. Vei-n Mtnilr iif fin) uns liadlv burned when hot -up with which she was making cam., -plashed oer her At the annual mcciiu;: of the Merrick County Fair association held in (Marks It was oied to iraiisfor the fair from Clark to Central City. The proposition of bonding the Orchard school dWtrlit for MlU.iiiX) to erect a new high srlmnl building, car i led by a oic ol'2IOa'or to 21 against. rreshleiil (iiatV to'd the state board of agi'lciiltiiie at Its auutial meeting at Lincoln that the Nebraska tnte talr now has propeity valued at si, oi it ).(M)( i. I A golden eagle, only -uhtly hurt, was eaught In a coyote trap set by Hlclmrd lress,.n near Walworth. The bird measured s uimI a hall' feet from Up tn Up. .Vormnn WnH, son of a I.lncofn- business iiiiiii. whs sluit in the le by a buiglar, wlnmi .oniig Walt surprlsi-il as the iiiiiii iis atioinptliig" to gam fiiti'iune to the Walt lioliie. .ebral,a Hour espnris for Novetnlier ,cre I,.i.i1.l barrels, eonipiirrd to !.21it,2l.i Ii.iitcIs in iht, sti ne month f I'.UI. .iciording to .1. X. C.niiiliell, sec teiary of the Nebraska .Millers" associa tion, Kdwanl Nojes of Valley has heeti ,iu;in!i"l the Dniiglns i'iiiini. Corn lull clinuipliiuship, entitling lilm to the :"" llllieislty i ullege of agricul ture s-ci,i1;iinii oiTeieil by ihe I'lilmi IVillie. Loss ei ceding Slo.OitO wascaued by a lire that destroyed the .Masonic hall, drug store and ihe Collins dry goods store at Hopulillcnii City. Do mm the wiring Is said to hae been the cause. .Mrs. Henrietta Owe.is, of Omaha, slate supervisor of the Hoyiil Neighbors of America. Is In a Meat rice hospital suiVei'ng from injuries su -.mined In an auto accident as s wns enroiite from I'oatriie to Cnif. The two-story bilck school house " sl"'l,(,''l wnh entliely destioyed by lire of unknown origin. The shingle roof was burning when discovered and the lire spread so ipili kly that the Iniildiug could not be saved. The largest ineubu'or in il'iit section if the state hits been In tailed on the blc.ken farm of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. IliiM'ii.vager, near I'nwnoe Cl'y. The machine hatches - too (.-;s m a batch ami is now runn'r.-: " ill capacity. Irrlnitlon by welN in the I.oilgepole valley, is retching the alt -ntli'ii of the farmers of Che.venne county, who own land along I.oilgepole i reek. Two wells already completed show an Inexhaus tible How of water at a depth of about stv feet. II. J. McLaughlin of Doniphan, former member of the legislature, was again elected to head the State as sociation of fair manage) . other of ficers re-elected wore H. J. Mitchell of Deshler, vice president, and William II. Smith, Lincoln, secretary-treasurer. Tho season of 11)22 him Illustrated rather forcibly thnt more farm orchards 'are needed In Nebraska. During the 1 last growing season nearly all kinds of j fruit trees yielded nn abundance 'of fruit of fair finality, yet 'n spite of ibis seemingly large supply of home ;;rown fruit, several hundred cars of winter apples were shipped into the state and 'sold. The last census report explains ! In a InrgJ measure the reason for this condition. Tills report shows that in orchards are not being replaced as rapidly as they should be; for there were only one third as many fruit trees not of bearing ngu In 1020 as there were In 1010. More permanent building of concrete construction, proper ilralungo of farm lands, fire proof building and proper construction of homes will be a few of tho topics dlsciiM.ed tit" the annual con vention or the Midwest nnd Iowu Con. crtto Association which Is to ho held in Omaha February 8-10. Thousands of acres of vnlley liny land of grain at tho town of Virginia. County Judge David Nelll of Paw lire City Issued more marriage licenses during the year past than during any previous vear Which bo tins lieen In IMPROVED UNIFORM DfTERMAThONAl , SundaySchool f Lesson f (By nEV. P. D. K1TZWATEH. D. D., Tedcher of rnKilch Ulblo In the Moody Bible instltuto of Chicago.) ropvrlRht. 1922. WMtrn Nfwpnpfr Union. , LESSON FOR JANUARY 28 ' THE RICH MAN AND LAZARU3 vfc) LESSON TKXT-I.ulc 10:19-31. GOLUEN TKXT-CtmrBo tlicm tliat nre rich In this world, that tlioy v not high minded, nor tt list In uncertain' ilchva, buf In tliu living Uod, who Klvetli tin rlcli' all tlilnKs to enjoy -1 Tim. C:1T. tlEKKItKNCH MATEHlAIz-rHiilm 49:6- . 20; 11 Cor. S.I.'J, I Tim, fi.17-19. PltlMAUY TOPIO-Htory of u lllcb Mnn and a Hcgsnr. JUNIOU TOIMC-Tlie I'oor Illfli Man and the ltlclt Poor Man. INT1SHMICD! A'l'i: AND SHNlOn TOJ'IC 1'cnaltk'M of Si'tllshni'HB. YOUNC1 PKOl'I.E AND ADL'LT TOPIC ftlKht Use of Wealth. In this lesson we nre afforded n peep Into two worlds where we see disclosed extremes of chnracter and conditions. No more graphic picture could be drawn showing the contrast of two lives. These lives were Intend ed to he representative. The rich man descends from the highest pinna cle of worldly enjoyment to the depths of endless misery. The pom beggar ascends from utter wretched ness und misery to the loftiest heights of blessing. I. Contrasted Lives (vv. 19-21). 1. The IMfli Man (v. 3D). He lived In a mansion secluded from the com mon people, lie was clothed In cost ly raiment; his outer garments were of purple and hN Jnner garments ol line linen. He fed upon the richest food that could be provided. Ills sir Was to scHNity Indulge his appetltet without consideration for others. 'J. The Iteggnr (vv. I'D. 121). He win laid at the rich man's gate with tin hope of getting at least the crumb! from Ids table. The dogs of the street were more kind to Jilm than the ricr num. Lazarus means "God Is a help,' indicating that n godly life shont through bis poverty. We learn from these contrasted lives that worldl.i condition Is no sure test of a mnn't state In the sight of Cod. Klch men nre not nil wicked or selfish, and not all poor men are godly. II. Contrasted Deaths and Funerali (v. 22). 1. The Heggar. He was found dead and his body hurried off to a lum per's grave. No notice wns taken ol It by the world. 2. The Itlch Man. He also died Ills gold could not bribe the messen ger of death. Doubtless a costly funernl was bold, attended by those who moved In his class of society. Death Is the common end to, which nil classes must come. III. Contrasted Destinies (v. 2.1). 1. The Iteggnr. He was at one can-led by the angels into Abraham's bosom. The souls of believers are es pecially eared for at the hour ol death. 2. The Klch Man. Though he had an elaborate funeral he lifted up hit eyes in bell, being In torment. When the veil of futurity Is lifted we sec that the positions of these men art reversed. The poor man was In the company of Just men made perfect, because of his godly life while on earth, and the rich mini Is stripped of his purple und line linen nnd east Into hell with nil wicked men, because while on earth he only lived fcr seltlsh ends. IV. The Reality and Flxednesc of Llfo Beyond the Qravo (vv. 21-:il). 1. The Cry for Mercy (v. 21). DlvoX which Is Hie Latin name for "rich mnn," was now willing to claim rela tionship to Abraham. He was keenly conscious, and the appetites which controlled him while on earth were i.tlll with him. Instead of a means of grntlllcutloii they were now an In etrument of torture. Part of the tor ment of hell will be the cravings of appetite und lust, wMth no means of . their gratification. 2. Abraham's Ileply (v. 25). This reply cast the matter back upon the." man's memory. He said, "Son, re member." The lashings of n guilty conscience win be most renl In hell. H. Their Fixedness (v. 20). Human destinies are llxeil by the choices dur ing the life. When one passes out of this life ho enters Into an unchange able stntu nnd condition. I. God's Word and the. All-Sullklent Light (vv. 7-:il). Dives now request ed that Latarus go on on errand of mercy to his brethren. He regarded the testimony of n spirit of more value than the Word of Uod. Many today arc wore willing to trust tho rapplngs of o ghost than the sure Word of Gml. Abraham declared that God's Word Is sulllclont that those who rejoct Mie-es and the prophets would not repent though visited by one who hvl risen from the dead. The greatest miracles will not afreet-., tho hearts of men who reject tho ISIble. Development. Developirent seems to bo the meth od by which God works, and de velopment Is change change which, by no means, Involves Imperfection; and this for the reason that lays, which obtain In the realm of the Unite, may, or mny not, obtuln In the realm of the infinite. lit. Jlev. N. S. Thomas, D. D. Man Lives His Bellefi. A man lives his beliefs liowover much ho may betray his creed. Sit Henry Jones. - - " XK tiv .