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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1914)
ttf RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF 0 1 THE WHEAT LANDS OF WESTERN CANADA AN ATTRACTION THE EUROPEAN WAR MAKES THE GROWING OF WHEAT EX- CEPTIONALLY REMU- NERATIVE. One result of tho European War has boon to reduce tho volumo of busi ness dono by ninny of tho manufac turing lnBtltutlona of tho United 8tntes, commercial enterprises have been affected, business of ninny kinds havo been hampered, nnd a financial stringency has been forced on almost every community. It Ib not only bo cauBo It has brought these things about, and created n lot of hardship, but there Is the outstanding fact of tho terrlblo loss of life, tho great de struction of property, and tho disrup tion of everything near and dear to thoso whoso countries nro Involved In tho war thnt makes tho wholo affair highly regrettable. Tho heart of tho entire world goes out In sympathy to thoso within tho area of tho trouble. Arrangements havo been mndo to re llovo tho dlBtrcss by money and other moans, Hut thero Is one great thing wheat and flour that tho Europenn countries will nqed. Tho wheat-producing countries nre no longer pro ducing, and thero Is tho gravest rea son to fear thnt they will not be for sonio years. In this enso. It would bo fully as bonoflclnl nnd chnrltnblo to mnko provision to meet tho loss of Europe's grnln crop by encouraging a grently In-oased growth on this con tinent. The wheat-growing sections of tho United States havo about reached tholr limit of production, and I this sourco cannot bo depended upon to meet n great deal of tho demand thnt thero will bo for some years. Tho only country that Is In a position to meet It Is Canada that portion known as Western Canada. Hero thero aro millions of acres of land, capable of producing from 20 to 40 bushels per aero. All this land Is ex cellent for wheat, and very much Is still In tho hands of. tho Dominion Government, nnd 1G0 acres of It enn bo had by the payment of a ten dollar entry fen. Anotner vast area is that held by railway nnd reliable land companies, held at from $10 to $25 per aero. Im proved farms nro slightly higher In '.price. Information regarding these lands may bo had of any Canadian Government Agent ' The fact that Canada offers such a splendid opportunity should be ac cepted with a wide-spread apprecla- SOMETHING USEFUL FOR XMAS tfai27triMnA So,a Bt tbo bMt ,,ore" "B1SM" most OTcrynbero. If I Iriftgyl I Tour dealer cannot RV-5rrl BDPP'r " "" gladly tintaUlxfl nsaltt joo. Illustrated JS folder on request. I.. E. WATEUHAK COMPANY 1731Inmly New York DATCMTC Wnuoa E. Cotemnn, JUtea rcasonkble. Highest references, ileet aery leca. Nebraska Directory THEPAXTONiSw Boom from 11.00 up single, 75 cents up double. CATS PRICKS RKASONABUC RUGS Thoso niTolled, rcrcnlble, fluOr rag niacin from jour old rurpels. WrITa Hustings ltug Works, Uiutlngi tieb. W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO: 48-1914. WMCHSSTER ;7HB Oil Q "LEADER" and "REPEATER" M 2n Tm mik03IP)h ' NA ftek CErt'- iHL l aaiA4s--ci pulsory in Canada but there is a great demand for farm labor to replace the many young men who have volunteered for service. The climate is healthful and agreeable, railway facilities excellent, good schools ond churches convenient Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to W.V. Bennett, 22017th St., Room 4, Dae Dulldlaa, Omaha, Nebr. Canadian GoTcmmtnt Agact tlon, and not met with nttempts on the part of some to spread misleading statements. Tho Dominion Govern ment hns not taken stops to deny ninny of tho fnlso statements circu lated by thoso who evidently nro moro Interested In Injuring Canada than benefiting thoso who would be bene Itted by tnklng up farms In Canada, but In order to correct a highly er roneous Impression that conscription Is carried on In Cnnada, thnt compul sory military servlco Is employed and thnt thero Is restraint as to tho move ment of thoso not Canadians, tho ne cessity Is felt of giving as much pub licity ns possible to a denial of theso statements. An Item to which special exception 1b taken is ono which su'ys: "They aro sending them away as rapidly ob possible; but tho young men aro not permitted to lcavo Can ada. All tho citizens nnd thoso who havo taken up homesteads aro subject to military duty." In direct refutation of this, wo beg to quoto from a recent editorial in tho Rochester, N. Y.. Herald: "Thero is no legnl process by which Grcnt Hrltuin can command a single Canadian soldlur to enior tho Held In her aid or even In her moBt needful defense. Great Hrltaln cannot legally tnko a dollar of Canada's money for this or any other war without Can ada's consent. All must bo given vol untarily, If It bo given at all. Yet men and dollars aro given to tho limit of Canada's power to give, Just as If Great Hrltnln had both physical and legal power to exact them. Indeed, It 1b posslblo that they aro given moro freely In this way, for what a man gives because ho wants to glvo Is likely to bo greater than what ho gives under forco. "All in all It Is a noble plcturo of devotion to her motherland which Canada offers to tho gazo of her ad miring nnd unenvious neighbors." Canada's Invitation for Immigration extends to all who aro willing to go on to the farms. Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada. Advertisement. Domestic Menace. On matters of femlnlno dress wo soli dom venture to express an opinion un less It bo occasionally a word In de fense of that liberalism which permits, a woman to consider her freedom and comfort as well as her appearance. Dut we aro prompted now to utter protest against the progress of Amer icon fashion designers, who, with a free' field for tho llrst tlmo In history, can think of nothing bettor thun to mimic tho military uniforms of Eu rope. Is it not enough that wo should have the horrors of tho war thrust upon us by the news, filling our imaginations, coloring our dreaniB? Is it not enough, that there should bo signs of a military' epidemic in all our magazines, articles on strategy, stories of fighting and bloodshed? Must we havo tho world's nlghtmaro Intensified by tho very clothes the women wear? Chicago Post- Not to Be Thought Of. "Now lot us put our head together and seo if wo can't arrango mattors." "Put our heads together? That would hardly do, laudo. Your green wig and my purple hair won't harmon ize." When a woman looks in her mirror she is able to seo herself as other women see her. It takes a woman to point out the faults of other women. Smokeless Powder Shells The superiority of Winchester Smokeless Powder Shells is undisputed. Among intelligent shooters they stand first in pop ularity, records and shooting qualities. - Always use them For Field or Tra Shooting. Ask Your Dealer For Them. ' sooe5 Canada is CallingVou fo her BicKWheatLands ""She extends to Americans a hearty in vitation to settle on her FREE Home stead lands of 160 acres each or secure some of the low priced lands in Mani toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. This year wheat Is higher but Canadian land lust as cheap, so the opportunity is more attractive than ever. Canada wants you to help to feed the world by tilling some of her soil land similar to that which during many years has averaged 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre. Think what you can make with wheat around $1 a bushel and land so easy to get Wonderful yields also of Oata, Barley and Flax. Mixed farming is fully as profitable an Industry as grain growing. The Government this year is asking farmers to put increased acreage into crain. Military service is not com. Jntomonal ansrscnooL Lesson (ny E. O. SF.M.lCns, Acting Director Sun. ilny Hrhool Course, Moody Ullilo IiiHtl tutc, CIiIcuko.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 29 CHRIST CRUCIFIED. LESSON TK.VT-Mark 15:2-39. M!M.4.1). n (I,uki ClOt.nnN TKXT-Btlrcly lie hnth borni our grief nnd carried our aoruiWHi yet v did esteem hint stricken, smitten of God, nnd atUlcted. Isu. f3:4. Last Sunday wo saw Jesus on trial boforo Gentllo powor. Today's lessor, brings us to tho central event of Ills saving mission to men. Wo must road all four account of this event attentively, reverently, humbly, for it cannot bo treated even nB othet ovonts In tho life of our Lord. I. The Procession to Calvary, v. 21. 'TwaB a physically exhausted Christ that loft tho Judgment hall. A night of vigil, mocking, buffeting and with out food shico tho previous evening ' loft him too weak to hear tho croBS. Then it wns that a con of Africa, Simon of Cyrcne, was "Impressed" to bear tho burden. Tho Romans do mnnded thnt tho victim bear his own cross, ilo accepted tho humnu help, but refused the aid of tho drug, Matt. 27:34. I.uko gives us at this point tho incident of tho weeping woman. Mark 15:23 seems to lndlcato that Jesus had to bo assisted to tho placo of the cross. On the Cross. II. The Place, Calvary, vv. 22-27.. Hero wo seo him, tho brightness of God's glory nnd tho express imago of his person, tho incarnation of truth, in whom dwelt tho fullness of-tho God': head bodily "crucified." Sin hns dono Its worst. The Scriptures nro fulfilled, Ps. 22: 1C, Zcch. 12:10. It was neces sary for our salvation that ho should tllo exactly as ho did, Gal. 3:10, 13; John 3:14; Deut. 21:23. Even tho parting of his garments was propko sled, Ps. 22:18. Tho presence of two malefactors had also been foretold, Isn. G3:9, 12 III. The Pasiera-by at Calvary, w. 29-32. Tho people and tho priests Joined In heaping scorn upon him. Even thoso that were crucified with him "reproached him." Yet ho loved them all. Thero seem to havo been no gibes for the two thieves, John 1G:19, II Tim. 3:12. The cry of tho mob now s "save thyself" (v. 30). 'Twos spoken in mockery, but they spoko a truth, nevertheless: It was necessary for the good shepherd to give his Ufa for tho sheep, John 10:11, and by no means to uso his power in saving himself. They did sot believa on him after tho resurrection dt Laza rus; Is it to bo believed that they would have accepted him had ho "saved himself?" To havo saved hltn Bclf would havo been for him to tako himself out of tho hands of God an act of disobedience. IV. The Person on Calvary, vv. 33 40. In the midst of this awful sceno, In tho confusion of tho mingled cry of tho mob, thero Is sounded ono note of triumph. As Jesus was thus "lifted up from tho earth" (John 12:32), ono of thoso, his companions, ceased to revilo him, and cried out, "Art thou tho Christ?" and, to bo literal, "If so, save us." The other seems to havo had his vision cleared, for ho rebukes his fellow criminal by saying that their condemnation was a Just reward ' for their deeds. Turning to Jesus ho exclaims, "Remember mo . . . in thy kingdom." Tho answer wns iromo diato and significant, "Today Bhalt thou bo with mo In paradlso." This is a graphic illustration of tho wholo meaning and symbolism of tho cross. In his undying hour tho Savior of men loosed this sinner from his sins and granted him the right to fellowship with him In tho life beyond. Jesus hung upon tho cross threo hours, Bcnrlnff shnmo and scoffing rude, In my plnco condemned lio stood Scaled my pardon with his blood. Hullolujah what a savior, HIb Faith Triumphant. Then God drew tho curtnln, for oven ho could not look upon that sceno (II Cor. C:21; Heb. 1:13). Wo do not bellovo tho ccllpso theory, but rather ' that God caused tho darkness, anoth er illustrntlon of tho closeness of man and nature, Rom. 8:20, 21 R. V. Tho dying cry, "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken mo," was uttered when Jesus sensed tho full and complete) realization of being separated from tho Father. Death Is not annihilation, but separation, nnd Jesus .was sepa rated from God tho Father becauso of our sins, Isn. 53:6. Yet in that terrl blo moment his faith does not waver, for ho cries, "My God." Conscious of his personal innocenco, but suffering for tho sins of others, his faith is triumphant. This lesson suggests that all who study it yield themselves to a search ing self-examination. Such a manifes tation of divine love should call forth our "utmost confldenca and our un questioned trust In our dlvlno redoem or. Tho revelation of tho, enormity of man's sin ns seen on Calvary ought to fill us with an uncompromising hatred of sin. Tho story of tho Sa vior's sufferings ought to Impel us to a constant conflict with Bin. Those who witnessed tho ovontc of that day snw him "stricken, smitten," but God was in him reconciling ta world to himself. GRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA Tho now high school nt Murray wai dedicated last week. Young inun nt Fremont havo organ lzed a band of twenty pieces. Fred Roharc, one of tho best known horsemen hi Nebraska, died suddenly at Phoenix, Allz. County Suporlntondent Speedlo of Otoe county broke his nrm whllu cranking his auto, The Congregntlonal church at Rent rlco will begin tho erection of a 115,000 brick edifice. W, II. I lay ward, u former Nebraska City man, lias been appointed district attorney for Now York. Over 100 students woro enrolled nt tho district short course In agricul ture at Norfolk last week. Olllo Lay and family havo Just re turned to Hastings from a thousand mile trip through the west. Herman Weller of Seward was seri ously Injured when an auto In which he wns riding turned tttrtlo. Flro In tho storage plant of tho Standard Oil company at South Om aha caused a damage of about $10,000. Flro starting In the Ilurllnglou yards at Wymoro destroyed several freight cars before It was gotten under con trol. Clarence I.omnx, a Hastings boy, will go to F.ngland to tako charge ol n telephone system to be established there. Tito annual exhibit of tho Nebraska Art association will be held at Lincoln during tho llrst throe weeks of De cember. Homo dramatic talent will produco "Scenes In u Union Depot" to aid In furnishing the new Cnrucgiu library at Crete. Detectives are at work In Hastings gathering evldenco to ho used in a suit concerning the sale of clgnrottoa to minors. According to reports sent In to Farm Demonstrator Lolbcrs, tho hog cholera situation in Gage county Is much improved. Tramps nro thought to havo started a flro In the sheds of tho Smith llrlck company nt Omaha that caused a loss of about $40,000. Fire in the heart of tho business district of Fremont caused n loss of j several thousand dollars, only partly 'covered by Insurance. Nebraska apples for Nebraska con sumers will be tho keynote of tho applo show to he given nt tho Lincoln auditorium, January 18-23. Nebraska devotees of My Lady Nicotine consume 125,000.000 cigars annually, or which 27,000,000' arf manufactured by homo labor. After a legal separation of a scoro of years, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mnloney have been remarried at Gothenborg. They nro each over 70 years old. Gus Gumpert whoso department store was burned out at Fremont with , a loss or suo.uuu, nas leased a now building nnd will reopen at once. 'Making two touchdowns In tho first five mlnutqs of piny Wesleyan unlvor slty defeated Mornlngsldo at Univer sity Placo Friday by a score of 13 to 1 Thq Howells brass band, organized In 1889 as a Juvenilo project, colebraC ed its fifteenth nnnivcrsary last week with a concert that was a pronoupced success. His glassos saved tho eyes of Super intendent John Drchm of tho Hastings gas' works, whon a flowing Jet of gas :aught flro and the flames wero thrown in his face. Clarence Lucas a Fremont news paper man has purchased "Applo blos som Farm" hear Council Hluffk, In., and will engago In garden truck and fruit raising. Valued at $7 a ton, tho wild nay crop of this season in Nebraska Is worth $15,410,499, according to the I estimates of tho Nebraska stato oard of agriculture. ' Frank W. Rrown has assumed marge of tho postofllco at Lincoln. Fnward R. Slzer, who has had the position for twelve years, transferred postal stock r tin nvtruit rf rwm n Ynt .1111nn ' l lUU UlllUllIlk Ul UIVI i UUis IM4UIVII dollars, University Placo has been mao tho offer of a Carnegie library upon con dition that citizens will give 10 per cent of tho cost of tho building an nually to its support. The loss of livestock throughout the farming section of Cass county con tinues, Hog cholera continues un abated In splto of the fnct that vacci nation is practiced to n largo extent. DIerk von Hyzelnndorn, onco a mem. ber of tho German nobility, but now an ordinary tramp In this country was given tlmo on tho Grand Island municipal coal pile by Police Judgo Krog. F. II. Heln, 22 yours old, of Lincoln, may dio as a result of a mistake In takln;; bichloride of mercury tablets lor headache medlclno. Enrollment nt tho Nebraska School of Agriculture at Curtis incrensod 35 per cent this fall in tho regular courses. Tho registration nt the open ing of tho school was 100. Tho fifth annual convention of tho Nebraska state lirigntlou association will bo held ut Bridgeport, Neb., Do somber 2, II and 4. Preparations nro being made to entertain one of tho largest, crowds In tho history of tho isBoclatlon, ' Mica nnd matches In a dresser drawer at tho homo N of Mrs. John Streot in Richardson county caused a flro that destroyed the lrouso and con tents. ' Dr. L. A. Greeno, a former physician at tho stnto hospital at Lincoln, lator superintendent of tho Arkansas stnto hospital, will return to Lincoln to prac tice medicine, Arrnngemonts are holng mndo to make tho scvonth annual exhibit of the Pnwnco County Poultry associa tion nt Pnwnoo City, Decombor. 10 to 19, ono of th most successful In its history. NO LI FOR RECOUNT ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS IT 13 UP TO LEGISLATURE. GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL Items of Interest Gathered from Re liable Sources and Presented In , Condensed Form to Our ' Raodera. Western Newspaper Union Now Servlco Tho law gives constitutional amend monts tho advantngo of nil straight party votes, If political parties on dorso them nt tho primaries, but the law appears to havo mado no provis ion for contesting tho vote on amend meats. Attorney General Martin car. find no method. Ho says tho legis lature may provide by law n method ol procedure for a recount. Ho thinks the expense of n recount will bo large nnd ho does not care to start proceed ings on his own motion. Unless the legislature takes notion it may never bo known whether or no! tho threo amendments below tho party circles on tho genural election ballot received a legal count On tho face of the returns they aro tfefentcd. The amendments In question proposo to change tho constitution so as to per mit tho legislature to devtso a pro gressive and up-todnto method of tax ation, permit llve-alxths of a Jury to render a verdict In certain cases and Increase the sularlos of certain utuU olllcers. Selection of Seed Potatoes. Nebraska potato growers do not glvo sulllclent attention (o the selec tion of their seed potatoes. Tho usual plan of planting whatever happens to bo loft In the spring cannot bo too strongly condemned. A very fow o our nest uuormou potato growers are already making hill selections. This 1h n wise practlco and will pay for,it self in tho incrcuBcd ylolds. Tho de partment of agricultural botany of tho Nebraska College of Agriculture has already Bhown tho udvnntngo of fumi gating or otherwise disinfecting tho potatoes and tho collar. Dry rot can be prevented by proper treatment of tho collar and potatoes. Tho work of this department has already demon strated that tho dreaded leaf roll may bo eliminated thru tho development ol resistant varlotlos. Law 8oon In Effect. Governor Morehcad will soon Issue a .proclamation declaring tho work men's compensation law in effoct, Jf tho official canvass shows that tho af firmative voto carried tho proposition. This, in effect, is what Governor Morehend has told frionds of tho law who asked him when ho was going to put tho law Into effect According to law tho board cannot canvass tho voto until tho third Monday after election, which Is November 23. Tho governor must lssuo his proclamation within ten dnys after this. The law will becomo effective on the day ho issues tho proc lamation. Many inquiries havo been mndo because tho law affocts tho validity of many accident Insurance policies. . State Veterlnarlan'a Advice. No symptoms of tho foot and mouth disease havo appeared in Nebraska thus far. according to tho state veter inarian. A sharp lookout is bolng kept, and at tho least appearance there will bo a vigorous tight waged against Stato Veterinarian Kigln gives thin ndyico for peoplo, to bo followed In cases where tho dlseaso is belloved to havo gained a foothold. "Tho federal department has stated that pasteurization ofmllk, heated to 112 degrees for fifteen mlnutos, will kill the germs of this dlseaso," said ho. "That la not ns high as ordinary pasturizatlon, whloh requires 140 de grees of heat for half an hour. "Where people suspect tholr animals aro affected they should at onco heat tho milk, not only of the cows be lieved to be affected, but of all of tho hord as well." Tho stato penitentiary altltudo rec prd was broken when Donnvon II jCarpenter wnB rccolved from West Point, Cuming county, to begin serving ii scntenco of from ono to twenty Jj'ears for forgery. Curpenter 1b six ifeot nnd five Inches In height. Another Sheep Feeding Experiment. For tho first tlmo In several years, tho Nobraska Experiment Station Is .conducting an experiment with sheep. A consignment of 250 western lambs 'has been received and divided into 'five lots of 60 each. Tho experiment .will Inst 100 days and will bo for tho .purpose of comparing a ration of al ifalfa hay with one of corn silago and also a medium with a heavy feed of corn in connection with alfalfa and corn silago. At tho North Platto sta tion a similar experiment has been started with 300 western lambs State Treasurers Big Bond. Stnto Treasurer Gcorgo E. Hall has awarded his million dollar surety bond for tho two years of his term to the Massachusetts Bonding & Insurance company. The big bond Is always sought nflor with great eagerness by guaranty companies every tlmo a now .treasurer comes into ofllco. The pro ;mium on it Is $5,000 for tho blonnium, nt tho rate of M of 1 per cent per yoar. Tho stato pays it by special loglslatlvq appropriation as the treasurer ro colves only $5,000 for his two years' salary, NOTHING BUT BLISS AHEAD Summer's End Confession That Dla aolved Clouds Threatening Harold and Muriel. "Harold," sho whispered, "tho time has conio when I must confess the truth to you." From tho beach boforo them came tho flap-flapping of tho restless sea. It Is an odd thing how peoplo will flock In thousands every year to tho 'restless sea In search of rest. Dut let thnt pass. "Muriel," ho answered her, "I, too, havo n confession to mnko. Hut you mnko yours first. You are an heiress nnd havo tho right of way over a guy llko mo." In the south tho summer moon lav-, tshod his silver on tho bench, being half full. Half seas over, you might say. "No, Harold," sho breathed, "it la not for n girl llko I llko mo, I mean to tako precedence over a millionaire's son llko you. Speak first, Harold." "Very well, I will." said ho. "I will bo brutally frank. Muriel, I am not tho millionaire's son you think mo." "What millionaire's son aro you, then?" "No millionaire's. My father Is a traveling salesman for felt JiatB. I havo basely deceived you, Murlol. Tho money which I hnvo flung around bo extravagantly to buy you nnlt water taffy and rollor chairs took' mo a wholo yoar to savo up out of my Hal ary of 18 por. Forglvo mo, dear ono, but our dream la over. I rva only a clerk In a railroad ticket ofllco, and a man of my station can novor hope to marry a socloty girl llko you." Sho drew a quick, shuddering sigh, almost llko n Bob. "I thought you woro a Boclety young man," sho gasped. "I thought that wa could never wed becauso I was not your equal. For I am not a million nlroBS. Harold, I am only a mllllnor. Hut now " "Now wo enn got married," ho cried, "and neither of us will havo to bo a doormat for tho other's relnUvcB." Tho moon jumpod behind a cloud. Tho restless sea crashed upon the sand llko a colored man chuting in a load of coal. Dut there was no cloud on tho bllsi of Muriel and Harold, and tho soa o! matrimony Bpread boforo thorn as calm and smooth and freo from danger aa a cup of tea. Nowark Nows. Yachta May Never Be Uaed. Stripped of tholr spars and rigging, with tholr sails stowed away and their decks boxod up for tho winter, the three cup defenders and tho challeng er, Shamrock IV, Ho at different ship yards in tho United States and aorve a8 pathetic reminders of tho great America's cup contest thnt was to havo been hold In Beptombcr. Whllo tho exact amount of money Involved Is not known, tho threo rac ing yachts, with tho money apont In elimination races, In preparation for tho final raco and In tho numerous changes In rigging and equipment, are thought to roprcsont an Investment ol at least $1,500,000. Tho contest has boon officially post poned to 1915, but If tho war should last two or threo years tho monoy In vested la as good as thrown away, aa in that ovent tho deterioration of theso yachts would bo such that it I) not llkoly any of them would be in, condition to uso In the cup raco. Popular Mechanics. America's Oldeat Paper. Tho Hartford (Conn.) Courant com memorates the one hundred and fifti eth annlvoraary of the founding of that newspaper in a Bpeclal edition of Octo ber 25. Tho Issue cdntalned 112 pages. Tho Courant is the oldest newspaper In America with a record of continu ous circulation under lte prosont name. Thomas Green printed the first copy 12 ycara before tho Declaration of In dependence was signed. The news paper printed that document as a mat ter of nows July 15, 1776, "thanks to a Bpeody courlor, who mado tho trip from Philadelphia In only 11 days." A record of American progress and a history of Connecticut and Hartford Is taken from tho Courant flies for tho special edition. Tho biographies of prominent men and widely known Qnns aro included. Employment Hazarda. According to a bulletin Issued by the. Industrial commission of Wisconsin, tho danger of objects striking work men constitutes tho greatest hazard of present-day employment. "In less than two years," tho bulletin contin ues, "approximately 05,000 working days wero lost by wago canters of Wis-' cousin due to this causo alone. In addition, 8C men wero k'lled and 107 wero permanently disabled. Tho cost of these accidents to employers, undor tho present compensation law, would amount to over $400,000. 'Mechanical safeguards would havo prevented but a Email proportion of thoso accidents. They must bo avoided, if at all, through tho co-operation of employer' and omployeo, which Is only made pos-' Blklo to any groat extent by better ihop organization." Where Women Vote. In tho United Statos women now Pobbcss Buffrngo on equal terms with men In nlno states and territories aa follows, with date of Inception: Wy oming, 18C9; Colorado, 1893; Utah, 1696; Idaho, 1896; Washington, lSliV" California, 1911; Oregon, Arizona and Kansas, 1912; Alaska, 1913. 'Eighty years ago womon voted nowhero save In Sweden and a fow othor points la ! the old world. '" I i 4 1 F" fe I a m i W ii ,' j w H : ) mmtsmmmmm mi twrwo' . ... ijj'; "-