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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1923)
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. CHIEF h $ y , 1 - CHANGE OF LIFE LOSES TERRORS For Women Who Rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound .Greenville, Pa. "I took you.' mod! cir.c through the Change of Life and it did wonuer.1 for mo. I wa3 down in bod when 1 started to take it and weighed 95 pounds. I had hot flashes and wua bo nervous and weak that everythinn would net black and I could not oce. I would ait and cry and did not know what I wi3 crying for.Sinco I have been takintr Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound 1 feel vountrcr than I did ten years ago, and my friends all tell mo 1 look younger, and I owe it all to tho vegetable compound, f do all my House work for n family of seven no w.I will be glad to answer any woman who writes mo in regard to my case." Mrs. John Myers, G5 Union St., Greenville, Pa. Many letters similar to this have been published testifying- to tho merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. They are sincere expressions from women who describe as best they cantheirfeelingsbeforoandaftertaking this well-known medicine. Many times they state in their letters their willingness to answer women who write them. It is an oiTor dictated by gratitude and a deriro to help others. .. Not Me," SaldHer In entering a playhouse unc evening the doorman asked me for my ticket, mid I si! I1, "The man behind lin It." You ran Imagine m, feeling when I ie man behind replied. "Not me." My husband had stopped to tall; to mine one and 1 had walked right In. - Kxehange. Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment, Wash off Ointment In live minutes with Cutlcuru Soap and hot water. It la wonderful what Ctilleurn will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching n nd red, rough hand!!. Advertisement. Fancywork Her Forte. I toes juur wife do any fancywork?" asked a Ictlm. 'Taney work V She won't even let n porous plaster come Into the house without crocheting a red border round It mid running a yellow ribbon through the boles." Most of the things that are to be had r the asking benefit the giver more than the receiver. Courtesy opens many doors and lack of courtesy leaves them open. A sure, safe way to end CORNS In one minute you can end the pain of cmnswiihl)r.Sc!ioIl-sZtnjadii. Tliey rrmove the came frlttlon-prcs'ure. You risk, no Infection from cutting, uo Janacr from corrosive fields. 7lno-piilJ protect while they heal. Thin, antifcptlc, waterproof, isizes foi cora, callouses, bunloni. (let n lx touayatyourdiucBlJt sorsliocdealer's. BZSchoU's 'Zano-'pads MjJe in the laboritottrt of The Scholl Mil Co, makets el P' Si4o.Tr I cot Comj or I AppUancei, Arth SLpporti.rX; Put one on the pain is pone! aw' CoatedTonsue Nature's Warning of Constipation When you arc constipated, not enough of Nnture's lu bricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doc tors prescribe Nujol because it nets like this natural lubri cant and thus secures regular bowel movementsby Nature's own method lubrication. Ntdol is a lubricant not n medicine or Inxntivo so cannot gripo. Try it today. rwKTxvmi A lUBRtjANT-NOT A LAXATIVE PI jpjiu, jl'il IT, fli mil vk iiavWBft km I U N tl ll JS K 18 n ' 1 k avwiVi J 1 1 B I Nk rcira urn !y at am n" lersmH 3Jiow Hats of Varied Types; Lace Adorns Alluring Gowns Ai.OT of things happen along to i.iUe Hie Joy out of life, hut n lot i ither things have bappened this civnti to Mild ,ov to I;. Among these b.ipl'i n iiK are the mv hats shown r ii, 'iiner wear. They are Joyous ntid lovely affairs' calculated to make nin1 lorjjct a bitter moment or a hud U'l ii lor iiniii', livery woman loves nd w It ti good leiiMin, a wide-brimmed, giiielous model. IlUe the flue inllaii shown at t'n top of tit- group. It has a doinl faf.'ri: of black vcl'rt about the under bilm and n delightful Utile frill, nf line val lace, at the bilm Group of Pretty edge. A band of velvet about tbr crown makes n hnckground for two gorgeous (nipples and a little line foliage at each side. The bonnet-like shape at the left makes ue of crepe treoryette for Its shirred top crown, folded collar and plain brim coverlm;. Strands of liialiues, matching it In color, are braided and lie about the brim, ending In a long scarf at the right side', where three blossoms aie posed. The pretty poke nlnipp, at the right, cov Of Lace and eied with crepe do chine with a liratd lacing has a sank with loop anil Innu' ends fulling from the brim where a mige rosette of flowers Is placed Hat .igulnst the shape. Helow at tho left, a tailored hat of leglion straw Is trimmed with bands and ornaments of plaited, faille ribbon. The spirited sports hat, that finishes the group, has a flexible crown made o? bias folds of white sntln mid a plain brim Ii 'JS'W ;' i 111 fk l ,,"VS-3I Wli$&'$Mf'Jl -M?6, IS 39 ,.t 3- I I tde orated with silk embroidery lr three blub colors. As oiu as women Inve patrlclar ItiMlncts the.v Will love good bice and do them honor by choosini them for their hum! alluring dioes And If one's needs call for only otu. j formal gown, It W the part of wWilon- to choose lace frir It, or lace In com blnatioti with another fabric of equal chi. one of those satisfying govviu In which lace and crepe tie chine sol one another off, Is presented here. Wide lace tlouiiclnc makes a part of ((be fabrl displays everywhere and II Is shown In many colors. In the gowl -4.,v a' asmsaaaiAayi Summer Hato. pictured it Is used for an oversklrt, I trllle fuller than the underskirt 01 crepe tie chine, ami hanging stralgh' to the ankles. It also forms a cleverl designed drapery for the short-sleeved lip-over bodice of the crepe de chine This drapery Is In the ettect of i bertha at the front and a cape at th hack. The bodice has uo girdle hu groups of shlrrlngs at the front am back serve to suggest one. A very loni touting panel of the crepe de chin' (alls from it cluster of gorgeous sill tttrcr Crepe de Chine. tulips at the side. Imagine this guwt In sand color or In Cleopatra blue, It cocoa or gray with host! and sllppen to midjii; In any case you will be un decided as to which Is tho handsomest rl n&Z&tT l. 1923, Wenlctn Ntwipaptr Culun.) IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SundaySchool f Lesson ' (By M'V V U, KIT. WAT lilt, d. r Ten. tier of KiikIIkIi Hltiln In llio Moody Hltilo lnstlttite of ChlcnRo ) Copyright 19:3, Wrtrn NrNvipr Union. LESSON FOR JULY 8 MARY. THE MOTHER OF JESUS tiCHs .- Ti:.VT I.tilo- i 26-38. 3(5-5C, l:l-:o 41-... .liilm 1!) Jf,-27 UOI li:.V TP.XT Thou almlt call III- icime .Iisiim fur lit- olmll save III poo pie from tliuir Hltis." Mntt. 1.21 Hr.i'i:m:Nor. matukiai. Matt. 1.1S-. l.(. John i 1-11; John ll.:r.-27. IMttMAHY TOPIC Mary iitul the Untiy. .ifsiM Jt'MOU TOPIC Mnry ntul the Uoy. Jp.ius INTrilMKDIATi: AN'P SDNIOH TOP IC Ni txblr Incidents In tho I.lfr of Mary YOt'NO pkopm: AND APUI.T TOPIC Mary, the .Mother of Jesus. I. Mary at Nazareth (I.uke 1 :i.T:W, lfi-no). Mar j was a Jewish maid of thn town nf Nazal eth. The first lnl'oniia thin we have of her Is that she was engat'-d to be married to Joseph, a ctii'priitcr of the same village. It seeinv thnt the custom Miuong the Jew was for betrothal to take place a c;it before man luge. During this iiiterv.i the woman remained with her parei.'s 1. i biiel Sent from Clod to Mary (vv. m; :;s) It was riurlng this Interval of beiroihal iiefote Joseph and Mary were in-ill led that (!n sent the anel Cabnel o (liinoiini'e unto Mary that site whs to be Hie mother of Jesus. Isaiah mure than 7MI years before, propbosieil that n virgin should give birth io a sou whose name should be called liaiaannel (Isa 7.11). Though nt first perplexed, she un opted the litmtiih'ittiou fvitli remarkable courage and (It vol Ion, To be told that she was to be a mother was nothing startling, for this was the normal desire of every married Jewish woman. Under the cliciiinstanees ulie accepted moth erhood at a tremendous cost. She was conscious of her virgin purity. She knew that to become a mother under such circumstances would expose tier to unutterable suspicion and shame. This was the view that certain Jews took of the matter, for they Insinu ated to Jesus that He was born of fornication (John SMI). Her faith was sinh that sh responded with noble courage. She said, "Heboid the handmaid of the Lord; lie It unto me accmdliiK to thy word" (l.uke 1:118). J. Her Wonderful Song (vv. 40-.r)0). In her embarrassment she set out on o visit to an elderly kinswoman named 1 Fillr.ahcth. Ilnvlng sought the sympa thy ami encouragement of this friend, her triumphant faith carried her be .Mind the misunderstanding, the scorn anil shnme which awaited her, and ! caused her soul to hurst out In this most wonderful song of prnlse. I II. Mary at Bethlehem (I.uke 2:1-20). What Cabrlel announced to Mary was now being fulfilled. Caesar's de cree concerning taxation brought Jos eph and Mary to Hethlehem at the 1 (iportune time for the fulfillment of I .Mlcah 5:2. Hecnuse of the crowded i condition of the Inn, the birth of the i world's Saviour took place In a cave i Ktnble. III. Mary In Jerucalem and Galilee (Luke 2:-H-:.2). Jesus, now at the age of twelve, was a child of the law, for at this age the child took bis tesponslbllity us u worshiper. 1. Failure In Vigilant Care (v. Ail). 'hey had left the city and gone a whole day's Journey without knowing vhere the child was. 2. Failure Io I'nderstand Fully Jesus' Action and Words (v. .10). No I articular censure should attach to this, as It Is be.voii'l our ability even t.ow to understand all these things. .'I. Fulluie to Properly Sympathize v-- J 1 1 1 Jesus' Deepest Longings and ('.motions "How is It that e sought me? Wist ye not that I must be about my Father's business'?" I. Failure to Perceive Her Limit of Masterfulness. The time comes when duty to God takes precedence over duty to parents. .Ml these limitations sVuld be viewed with the background of her deep devotion to Cod. Her whole life was lived In n spiritual at nuKphero. She was Just the kind of woman to whom Cod would trust the upbringing of Ills Son. Jesus went buck with them to Nazareth and was subject unto them IV. Mary at the Cross (John 10:25 2T). This was a great trial. For any mother to see her son tile Is n trial, but what must It have been for this mother In the face of all the sacred memorlen that clung to her soul'? It Ii beautiful to note the tender care which Jesus In Ills dying hour mani fested for His motlirr He committed her to the enre of John. John ac cepted th! responsibility of s son and tool; tier to Ids horns. Our Mistakes, There are few, ver few, that will own themselves In a mistake, though nil the world see them to he In down illdit nonsense. Swift. No Such Thlno as Luck. There Is no sinii tblttir as luck. Tt'n a fancy name for beuu alwny.s at our dtitv. and so sure to he ready when the ginil time comes The'Art of Learning. The grent art of learning Is to un dertake but little at a time. Locke, t tA ffe The AlkYear Car Jbr Economical law riTiiiTE5sillTBHISl nB1 jmmi fjrmm I A Ji wTiiWEV mil J'B ilM mwEWt Chevrolet is leading in the great shift of public demand to closed enrs been us this company ban tho world's largest facilities for manufacturing high-grade closed bodies and is therefore nbto to offer sedans, coupes and sednncttcs nt prices within easy reach of the average American family. Six large body plants adjoining Chevrolet assembly plants enable us to make prompt deliveries of the much wanted closed cars. As soon ns you realize that your transportation require ments demand the year 'round, nll-wcuthcr closed car, sco Chevrolet first and learn how fully wo can meet your requirements nt tho lowest cost obtainable in a modern, high-grade closed automobile. Frices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Two-ram. RonrfHrr . , $510 VWe-Pusi.Tourlna SJ-S Twl'mi. Utility Coupe K0 rour-1'au. Sedunctto . HSO Dealers and Service Stations Everywhere Chevrolet Motor Company Division of General Motors Corporation Detroit, Mich. Grasping tho Wrong Sleeve. My husband and I were going through the 10-cent store. He asked me to go to another counter with htm. When I reached the counter I reached for Ids arm and mild: "Ho you know, todny I want to buy n wash holler." A strange voice answered: "Do you 7" ; Looking up, 1 discovered I was hold-. OIK 1IIU III 111 HI II KirUIIKU Mliill. 1 Ill-ill It outjof the store while the strange tnnn'and his companion were laugh ing. Chicago Tribune. "O Happy Day" sang the laundress s she hung thp snowy wash on the line. It was a "happy day" because she used Ited Cross Ball Blue. Adver tisement. Different. "Ah, Jerry," she sighed, "I am afraid you aro growing cohl I Don't you re member, dear, how before we were married you used to sing to me: 'Kvery Morn I Bring Theo Violets'? And every night roses, dear?" "Yes, Mary; I did that, honey," he replied, wearily. "I didn't know, then, how It was going to feel every Satur day to bring you my envelope." Rich mond TImcs-DIspntch. Lumber Production. Since IDOT), with the exception of one year, Washington hns led all the states In the production of lumber; Oregon comes second, followed In turn by Louisiana, Mississippi, Callfcrnla, Arkansns, Alnbamn, Texas, North Car olina, Wisconsin and Florida. Domestic Dlccords. Krlss "I heard your wife picking on n banjo last night." Kross "You should hear her when she Is picking on mo!" Your "undo" of pawnshop renown Is n business relation. l&ast Foam Home baking is the first step in home making because the girl who knows how to make good bread is equipped to do most other cooking well. Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Ks1ajifBrlaaPaD:.i' JTJtt- 2iH !Ny HV AMERICA'S HOME Black - Tan - White - Ox-Blood - Brown StilNOlA preserves leather as paint preserves buildings. Quick and eaiy to uie. .rf-rJi"' B Shinei in a hurry. SHiNOLA HOME SET sJW Make! Shining Esiy J5jZJ L.mbi Vool Poli.hei Cenuine Briille Dauber NJS , SxTT') )JSP l'U!' ''" ,"e' '""" """ cleani around the wle and ll3i tl brilliant Shtnola thine applet, the poliih thor- V JFfe with a few .trokw. Th Shin lot Mine ' "T- 1 f.o.b. Flint. Mich. for Every Family Traniporiatlom l'lvr-l'iiM. Settan . . . $A60 I.Uht Delivery . . SIO Coinrncrrliil CIiomIh . 4H Utility Eiprcn Truck Chmlt S7S Opportunity Calls fromCANADA Visit Canada this summer see for yourself the op portunities which Canada offers to both labor and capital rich, fertile, vir gin prairie land, near rail waya and towns, nt $15 to $20 an acre long terms if desired. Wheat crops last year the biggest in history; dairying and hogs pay well; mixed farming rapidly in creasing. Excursion on 1st and 3d Tuesday of Each Month from various U.S. points, elngla (are plus $2 for the round trip. Other special rates oiiy day. Make this your summer outtne Canada welcomes tourists no passports required havo a Krent trip and see with your own eyes Ike opportunit lei that: await von. For full information, with freV booklets and maps, write W. V. BENNETT DeikW 300 Peter's Trait B1J. Omtrji. Neb. , AotloriitJ CisiiUa fort Aft' W. N. U.( LINCOLN. NO. 2C1923. Economical Stove. The ever Increasing cost, of coal has icd to the development of a heating stove that will burn sawdust or tho lower grades of coal that are unsulted in the ordinary stoves. There Is a separate magaxiue Inside the drum of the stove, ami this can be taken out ami packed with fuel. A removable, core Is placed In the magazine be fore the fuel Is packed In, and Is with drawn when the magazine Is replaced In the Move. The space occupied by this core forms a central draft open ing through the bed of fuel. assures a well Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, 111. SHOE POLISH aBBaaamjflBaBBML.'vt' VaaaV AVw T?A 'iU-iiS!SMiSSd "JCi 'V"-Vjt-