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TEAR UP FAMED COBBLEWAY
Flrct Pavement Trod by Warbound
Yanks In France It About to
Undergo Repair.
The oobblcstono rondwnys of the
uunys of Brest, Frfince, nrc being re
paired. Vetcrnti cobblestones thnt felt
tlio trend of armies from n new hind
or bore upon them the weight of pris
oners from the country beyond the
Rhine ns they worked untl wutched
these same new armies disembark ure
passing Into the dlscurd. Long nnd
well they hnve served their time, giv
ing place to new nnd younger ones
which nre being laid by men us old us
the service of those other.
Not much sentiment about cobble
spiles, think the old men of Brest as
they die them up and toss them con
temptuously aside for the newer nnd
less worn oties, yet back In Amerlcu
the cobblestones of lirest will linger
long In the memory of nlmost 2,000,000
men.
The cobblestones of lirest offered
to countless men of the new Amerlvan
urmles their first march on the soil
ot France. What doughboy will ever
forget them as descending from the
hteamcr with heavy puck nnd rifle, he
stumbled and clattered across them?
As they were the tlrst of French soil
to be beneath his feet, so were they
thnr last, as with victory In his kit,
wJUi the mud of the Argonna Mill on
his shoes, he slipped gleefully over
(hem to the waiting transport nnd
home.
Worn smooth by army trucks nnd
the tramping of men, the old stones
have done their bit. The only echo
of those other days tlint Iiiih come to
them has been In the trucks of the
American Hed Cross, which continue
still to roll from cargo bout to ware
house currying supplies that the peo
ple of Europe might live.
Poisoned by Spider Bit.
Even the true turantulu Is scarcely
more venomous than the spider, of
which Dr. T. T. Turplu of Esmeralda,
Conhlln, Mexico, surgeon of the Sier
ra Mojndn mines, writes to the Journal
of the Amerlcnn Medical association:
!Thc spider that I hnve known ns
u .poisonous one Is found In many
places In southwest Texas and north
ern Mexico. It Is small and black,
wTtu a white cross on the back. The
bite )s distinctly painful nnd produces
welling, The spot bitten. Is generally
o'imull that It is hardly noticeable
the next day. After the first hour
there Is ih noticeable local symptoms,
bu(- within a short time after the bite
there Is Intense pnlu In the chest, pal
pitation of the heart and dllllculty In
breathing.
"I was the victim of such n bite
and I Jiuve seldom had more severe
puln. 1 hove never thought myself
In more danger' of deuth than I did
daring the two days when I was III,
during wlileh I felt It necessary to take
nearly a grain of morphine with atrn
pin, "None of my other casos seemed
us severe as was my own, but several
patients were quite sick for two days."
j English Strolling Player.
.Ten strolling players six women
und four meu are traveling the high
ways nud byways of England carrying
u theater neatly packed up.
They represent the Arts League of
Service, one of the objects of which
ls'tp take art In every, form Into the
heart of rustic life. The pluyers trav
el In easy stages of about ten miles a
day by motor lorry und use local halls
w'here possible, but sometimes pluy In
the open air. The lorry's acetylene
headlights, they And, make excellent
'limes.'1
"We put up at very varied places,"
one of the party told n reporter. "Olio
night we nre the guests of the local
squire and the next, perhaps, we arc
enjoying the hospitality of u miner's
family."
The programs consist ot throe short
plays together with songs and dunces.
The (scheme Is beginning io be self
supporting. '
Canada' Auto Industry.
A preliminary survey of the auto
inoblle Industry for the calendar )cnr
of 1019 has been completed by the
Dominion bureau of statistics. Three
different sections cover automobiles,
accessories and repairs, respectively.
The 'capital Invested In the Industry
totals $.17,000,000, of which Ontario
uccounts for more than $18,000,000,
with a total of 010 out of the I.IKM
plants throughout thu Dominion. The
totul number ot employees Is 111,081,
with u payroll of over $15,000,000. In
3010 there were 01,257 touring curs
joiuiufuctured In Canada, with a value
of over 552,000,000. Trucks numbered
7,5127, with uu aggregate value of
54,850,000.
Delaware River Power Plan.
Announcement ot u proposed plan
to develop over a half million kilowatts
lu water power on the Deluwure river,
at, a total cost estimated at -00 mil
lion dollurs, uppears lu u recent Issue
of Electrical World. Active work will
be commenced us soon us uuthorlxn
Hon Is received from the federal wu
te'r power commission. The plun culls
for the construction of four damn, with
au average head ot 80 feet. A steam
power plant with a capacity of one
hundred thousand kilowatts will be
erected iiomewhere lu New Jersey In
order to supplement the hydroeleetile
plant during seuson ot low water.
Surprising.
' ''lt'a surprlslug."
."Wbut r
. "tEor many bud things tho uelgh
b$rs chlldrtn do which their pareut
are jure they wouldn't do." Detroit
FrePnfm.
fcWi'.TiTitj
Hl"tT wr
sTr?
QU
Skinflint's Method.
A miserly old geiitlemun was ac
costed by u street beggar.
"A bit of charity," whined the beg
gnr. "I nm not In the habit of giving
money In the street," wus the reply.
"I don't want to make u dlspluy of
my wealth but here Is my address,"
am) he handed over h visiting card of
one of his friends. Ilarcelona L'Es
quella. A Useful Bird.
"I bought this parrot six months ago
to reform him." admitted J. Fuller
Gloom, "but soon gae up the iittempt."
"Ah I Ills profanity was too much
for you'"
"No. 1 found It very comfortable to
have my sentiments expressed so com
pletely without being obliged to exert
m.VM'lf In "the least." Kansas City
S'"r- $
TIMES HAVE CHANGED
Hlnk: Well they do say that time
doe wait for no man.
Dink: Not sol Why people buy
tuff from u on time and we wait
for It for years.
Consoling.
The yearn jilify to)-turvy tilcKs,
Am often Iiiih been told one;
Tim plain yoiuiK woman Ki'ts In time
To be u pretty old one.
Cook's Guide.
The veteran's son asked to see his
father's book of drill regulations, The
parent took a bulky volume down from
the shelf.
"Hut thlH," prote.NU.nl the youngster,
"Is a cook book."
"Certainly," the ex-warrlor replied.
"I was, a company cook, iny son."
Homo b'ector. ,, ,
Cold Calculation.
"Statesmen don't light duels ns they
did In the old days."
"No," replied Senator Sorghum.
"Dueling Is poor business us well as
bad morals. Why should statesmen
light for nothing when n couple of
Mifoty-llrst pugilists will divide a purse
of u hundred thousand or so?"
No Comparison. '
First Playwright on don t mean
to say you ure dubious about your
piny? .
Second Playwright ! certainly am.
They liked It so well In Danhury,
Conn., that I'm afraid It's over thu
head of Broadway. Life.
In the Park,
(luurd Excuse me, miss;
tu seen the sign "Private.
haven't
No Ad-
inlUnnee"?
Lady Artist Yes, hut I'm
painting the sunset here.
Guard Mukes no difference;
sunset here Is private.
only
the
Safer.
1'hlllp "Morris Wbnder why Janet
always bus her pictures taken en
prollle?
Herbert Tareyton Because it shows
only half of her face. Judge.
Rash Aitertlon.
"I wouldn't marry the best man liv
ing," exclaimed the positive woman.
"Don't he hasty," rejoined Miss
Cayenne, "Take my advice, and If ho
lias proposed to you, think It over,"
LOTS OF IT
"Couldn't we form a stock com
pany and sell lots on this ocean
front?"
"I should say o and look at the
water we could put In the stock."
Perversity.
The nmoltne wuulil nut Unite
To pull the ttlvver loatWi),
A clifuretle he .tued to tight,
Ami then the tunk rxplodt-d,
Her Excuse.
Professor Why weren't you
at
chapel this morning, MuhelT
Mabel -I have an excuse, professor,
Professor Yes, I hue een hliu.
Judge,
WW
K & !?
" JS M ' I Mm j ii m.
f, . yy M ' l "
A Slight Excuse.
"You'd better iiiuirjviue Eligible
meu ute scut cu."
"I suppose I could otter that us un
explanation' satd tlw ;lrl reilectlvely.
nAttOTA GOlfrWV hmkhT),
iiiVigrrWaliMtii'wiM'wiWM'iia
OLD INDIAN RACE
"Red Paint Problem" Is Interests
ing Archeologists,
Explorations In the State of Maine
Have So Far Been Inconclusive,
But Will Go On.
Since the recent donation to the
state of Maine of a number of boxes
of relics, 3,500 pieces, there has been
u renewed Interest lu the explora
tions going on lu Maine In connection
with the so-culled Ked I'alut Indians.
Several of the earlier explorations
were uround the town of Orlutid In
Hnncock county. Ernest O, Sugden,
the town cleric, bus long been In
terested In Ii:;!lnn exploration work,
and bus himself developed Into quite
an authority on the subject.
Mr. Sugden's curiosity In Indlnn ex
plorations was first aroused In 1892,
when C. C. Wllloughby of the Pea
body museum, Harvard university,
explored the mound at Lake Alu
moosook In Orland. Mr. Sugden, u
watch repairer by occupation, became
u much Interested onlooker. Prof.
Wnrren K. Mooreheud of the depart
ment of archnelogy of Phllllps-An-doer
academy also began explora
tions In Orland.
So Interested did Mr. Sugden be
come In Indlnn exploration work that
dining the past eight yenrs? he" has
assisted lu carrying on explorations
In nine dlffeient stntes.
Prof. Moorehead says there Is In
Maine what the scientists call the
"Ited Paint Problem," so-called be
cause of (he quantities of red ochre
found In the graves In the cemeteries
of these people.
"The problem relates to a people of
very great untlqulty, which were quite
different from Algonklu or other tribes
known In early Maine history. The
graves are so old that no bones re
main. The people seem related to
the earliest Esquimaux. Only by the
most enreful hand-trowel work and
minute observation during exploration
of cemeteries or sites occupied by
these people can we learn concerning
their culture nnd untlqulty.
"In these graves nre found peculiar
gouges, hutchet blades, tlint speurs,
plummets, long pendants, (Ire-stones
und Iron pyrites, und occasionally
chipped arrowheads, but the latter are
not frequently found."
A. II. Ilrldges of Watervllle, who
has long been Interested In archaeol
ogy, called the attention of Gov.
Mllllkeu not long ago to evidences
of the former existence of the Hod
Paint Indians In certain burial
grounds in Watervllle und Wluglow.
"So far as known, the Hed Paint
meu nrc the oldest culture of humnns
In North America," says Mr. Bridges.
"They antedated pottery, as none has
ever been found In their graves.
They were speurmen, not bowmen, us
only spearheads hnve been found In
burluls. They hnd no peuctvplpes,
so knew nothing of tobacco as the
Indians did.
"Stones for striking tire are common
lu graves, sheets of mien either, for
looking glasses or ornament are often
found, gouges nnd speurs and chisels
were most common Instruments of
stone, well mode und some ornu
inented. "They had a printed language ot
peculiar character as traces on a chisel
have been found. More of the lan
guage characters will no doubt be dis
covered ns new cemeteries are ex
cavated. No stone axes hate, been
found.
"The most distinct and peculiar
trait of these people Is the use of red
ochre from Mt. Kntulidln region lu
their cemeteries, the stone Implements
being placed near each body In the
oclire. Truces of these people nre
found along thu Penobscot vnlley,
Androscoggin river, und last summer
John T. Kelllher of Watervllle located
u cemetery on the Sebastlcook river
In Wlnslow."
"After considering the method of
burial und the character of Imple
ments found In Hed Paint graves."
says Mr. Kelllher, "we can easily
arrive at the conclusion that they
were of a different stock from the
historic Indian found here by thu
first Europenns, since It Is well known
that the custom of laying the dead lu
a shallow grave Mid covering the
body with a layer of ochre, or of red
paint, was nut practiced hy the Cant
has or Penobscot tribe of the Algon
quin, who held swny over the Kenne
bec river regions, nor of any other
.tribes of Indians lu North America."
There have been discovered In
Maine 18 of the so-called Hed Paint
cemeteries and there hae been 400
graves examined.
, Is Space Endlesi7
Einstein's theory that space niny not
be of Infinite extent seems to have
obtained Indorsement by many emi
nent physicists.
Nevertheless It would not appear
that, If this Idea be accepted, the cos
mos Is to be regarded us alarmingly
shrunk. For Einstein's own opinion
Is that a ray of light traveling 180.000
miles a second would require a billion
years to mule a complete circuit of
Its outer limits.
It's a Poor" Rule, Etc.
"Johnny" said his mother, "you
should not at so much between meuls.
It will take away your appetite at
tneul times,"
"Don't see why It should," replied
Johnny. "My eutlug at meal times
tiuver takes away my appetite for, eat
ing 'tween meal." Boston Traa-olpt.
JUKOTA 6w. HBWWAftKA,
USE BALL
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Keport of the Condition of
The Hub). aid Slate Hank
of Hubbard, Nebr., Charter No. 743,
in the State of Nebrnskn nt the close
of business May 23, 1921.
RESOURCES
Lonns and discounts . !. ..$12543274
Overdrafts 13G 93
Bonds, securities,' " judg- '
nients claims, etc., in-
nliiilin'ir nil 'Imiwnment
bonds .' 1900 00
Bunking house, furniture
,und natures
Current expenses, tnxes nnd
interest onid
Oqe from Nation
al and State
hanks . .' $ 48790 01
Cheeks and items
of exchange . . 1 00
Currency 1020 00
Gold coin 10 00
Silver, nickels nnd
cents 588 34
1300 95
714 91
50409 44
Total $181901 00
LIABILITIES
Capital stock nnid in S10000 00
Surplus fund 7500 00
Undivided profits- 1G30 14
Individual deposits
subject to check.$G4380 1G
Demand certifi
cates of deposit 4803 34
Time certificates
of deposit 90915 90
Due to national
nnd state banks 1111 78 1G1211 21
Depositor's guaranty fund. 1559 G2
Total $181901 00
State of Nebraska,
County of Dnkota ss.
I, D. G. Evnns, cashier of tho
uhovo named bank, do hereby swear
that the above statement is a cor
rect nnd true copy of the report made
to the State Bureau of Banking.
D. G. EVANS, Cashier.
Attest:
II. II. Adair, Director.
Elmer II. Biermann, Director,
Subscribed nnd sworn to before mo
this 27.n day of May, 1921.
Helen H. Evans, Notary Public.
Commission expires Keb. 21, 1923.
B. B. BARBER
KtiiitM'iil Director nud
KnihnlmtM'
l.adj Assistant Motor Hearse
11031 Kit. NLIUt.
Telephones -50, Day; Homer
Central, Night.
Envelopes In E)ery
Size, Color or
Quality
AT THIS OFFICE
Dakota City
vs
Moore - Schenkberg
At Dakota City
Game Called at 3:00
zzc
'J- U
.VKV
SCJ
First Pub. May 2(i, 1921 3w.
NOTICE
To William B, Johnson, in whose
name title to Lot 10, Block 42, Da
kota City, Nebraska, appears of rec
ord in the County Clerk's oiTice, ex
,?.m?i? register of deeds, and to Win.
" Johnson, the person in actunl
possession or occupancy of said lot:
""u nre hereby notified that the
undersigned purchnsed at public Tax
a'e " November 3, 1919, the above
described property for the tnxes for
tMe year 1918; nnd the tnxes for the
,yenrs 1919 and 1920, paid by pur-
chaser; thnt the snid lot was nssess-
'ed in the nnme of William Ii. John
son for the year 1918; you are furth
er notified thnt after the expiration of
three months from the dute of the
service of this notice, a deed will be
applied for hy the undersigned.
WW! C. SI ERIC,
Owner of Said Tax Certificate.
Report of the Condition of the
Tins JJaiik of Diikoia County
of Jackson, Chnrter No. G51, in the
State of Nebrnksn at the close of
uusincs May 23, 1j21.
RESOURCES
Lonns and discounts $200822 27
Overdralts 472 79
llonds, securities, judg
ments, claims, etc., in
eluding nil government
bonds 9177 1)1
Bunking house, furnituie
nnd fixtures 4357 28
Current expenses, taxes nnd
interest pnid 8378 5G
Due from Nn-
tional and
state banks ..$ 55037 00
Checks and items
of exchange . . 217 31
Curienc-- 4330 00
Gold coin G85 00
Silver, nickels
and cents ... 1098 1G G13G7 47
Total $290870 28
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 20000 00
Surplus fund 4000 00
Undivided profits 1139G 87
Individual de
posits subject ,
to check $ 50914 02
Time certificates
of d-posit . . 200G51 77
Cashier's checks
outstanding .. 1151 37 252720 10
Depositors guaranty fund. 2759 25
Total S2J10S7G 28
IPATE OF NEBRASKA, I
County of Dakota ss.
I, John J. Allen, cashier of the
above named bank, do hereby swear
that tho above statement Is a correct
nnd true copy of the report made to
tho State Bureau of Banking. I
JOHN J. ALLEN, Cashier.
Attest: -T.
P. Harrington, Director.
Michael It. Boler, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to beforo me
this 28lh dnv of May, 1921. -
D. V. Waters. Notary Public.
Commission expires July 17, 1924.
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Report of the Condition of
Thu .Inuksou State. Itiinlc
of Jackson, Nebr., Chniter No. 1459,
in the State of Nebraska, at the close
of business May 23, 192i.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $150817 25
Overdralts ...... -. 44G 90
Bonds, securities, judg
ments, clnims, etc., in
cluding all government
bonds 92 31
Banking house, furniture
nnd fixtures 1500 00
Other real estnte 300 00
Current expenses, taxes
nnd interest paid G37G 40
Cash Itoms 15 18
Due from Nation
al nnd state
blinks $ 11394 12
Currency 3147 00
Gold coin 335 00
Silver, nickels and
cents 9G1 60
15837 72
Total $175385 82
LIABILITIES
Cnpital stock paid in $ 15000 00
Surplus fund 2500 'V
Undivided profits 9141 39
Individual depos
its subject to
check $ 34397 G3
Time certificates
of deposit 112?G1 39
Cnshier's checks
outstanding .. 2G 81 14G989 33
Depositor's guaranty fund. 1755 10
Total $173385 82
State of Nebraska,
County of Dnkotn ss.
I, C. J. Goodfellow, cashier of tho
above nnnied bank, do hereby swear
that tho above statement is a cor
rect nnd true copy of the report made
to the State Bunking Board.
C. J. GOODFELLOW.
Attest:
Hans Xnudscn, Director.
John Ryan, Director.
Subscribed nnd sworn to 1efore me
this 28th day of May, 1921.
S. H. NELSON, Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov. 14,1923.
Hit. S. .1. I) VV I LI
Resident Dentist
tee
phO.E ri
II O M U R. N K B R.
LET US PRINT IT FOR YOU
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