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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1916)
-sy H-mb r y- RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF i tt 1 1 T I A icsaaa Summer Luncheons IBM in a jiffy Mil Let Ubby's splendid eheli relicte you I cl hoi-weather cooking. Stock the peitry belt With Sliced Dried Beef and the other good summer meats including Lihhv a Vienna Sausage you It find Ihca Ireih aad appetizing. libby, M9Neill Libby, Chicago DAISY FLY KILLER , SKwK?ft ft im Neat, clean, or- nsmeniai, conve uisnt, cheap. Lasts l( naion. tiatieor metal, tan'tiplllortlp ofrri will not toll or I njure anything. Guaranteed effective. All dealers oreient iprrtt paid for 11.00. HAROLD 0Min$, 110 De KM An., Brooklyn, If. Y. CTPFlC Alfalfa K. Sweet Clo?er H. Farnia rr 1 1 fur .ilc and rent un cron iiayinetuit ULsXllaJ J. aiULHALL, boo City, luna DIFFERENT STRAIN OF BOYS Little Story Shows Why It Is That Some Succeed in Life While Oth. ers Don't "Make Good." Two boys left home with Just money I'tmiirth to dike them through college. They both did well nt college, took their diplomas In due time, ami got from members of the faculty letters to a large shipbuilding linn with which they ileslred employment. When the first hoy was given an audience with the head of the linn, he presented bis letters, "What can you do?" asked the presi dent. "I should like some sort of u clerk ship." "Well, sir, I will take your name and address, and If we have anything of the kind I will write to you." The other boy then presented him self and his papers. "What can you do?" the president asked him. "Anything that a green hand can do, lr," was the reply. The president touched a hell that called n foreman, and the college grad uate went to sorting scrap Iron. A week passed, and the president, meet ing the superintendent, asked, "How Is the new man getting on?" "Oh," said the superintendent, "toe did his work so well that 1 put him over the gang." In two years thit young man wus the head of a department, and on the way to a salary larger probably thnu Ids friend will ever earn. Youth's Companion. Of Course Not! A somewhat befuddled Individual, Mho evidently had been lunching n tritle too freely, climbed on bonrd the ear with difficulty. "What's the matter?" he nsked, mildly, as ho observed the conductor's Impatience. "Ain't this car the one I want?" VJIow do I know whether It is or not?" growled the conductor. "Oh, you must have known It, or you wouldn't have stopped to let me catch It," said the befuddled one. Its Size. "What Is this new fish story of .Urn's ubout?" "About the limit." Adds a Healthful Zest to any Meal Most everyone likes a hot table drink, but it must have a snappy taste and at the same time be healthful. Probably no beverage an swers every requirement so completely as does POSTUM This famous pure food drink, made of roasted wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, affords a rich Java like flavor, yet contains no harmful element. The original Poilum Cereal must be boiled; Initant Poitum is made in the cup "quick as a wink," by adding hot water, and stirring. Both forms of Postum have a delightful aroma and flavor, are healthful, and good for children and grown-ups. "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere. UuVfe&M.3c IVff llr cfiDVV MICHIGAN GIRL IS MARRIED IN DAZE Romantic Aphasia Leads Her Into Wedding With Com parative Stranger. Hillsdale, Mich. Homantlc aphasln that led to a marriage with a com ;i parative stranger and the summary ejection of the bridegroom of twenty four hours whom she found In her room when she suddenly recovered her memory was the testliaony that en abled Tcna Straw, nineteen, to regain her freedom. .Judge Chester granted the young woman an annulment of the ceremony when witnesses corroborated the unus ual story. Mrs. Straw, despite her youth, once before faced a minister with George Straw, so the wedding service was not' unfamiliar to her, but this time she insisted that she had no knowledge of It. Her first husband Drove the Bridegroom From the House. was killed in a railroad accident In 1014 and she herself wus injured in the sumo wreck. Later she settled with the railroad company and re ceived n substantial sum. The Straws hud "never kept company," or been more than neighbors, Mrs. Straw testi fied. Mrs. Straw sold that on Kcbrunry 28 she hutl been In the home of Straw nnd his mother, helping with the work, nnd had been feeling 111. She remembered u minister being In the house, but had no recollection of the wedding nnd not until the next day did she relalze she had been married. Then she drov the bridegroom from the house. I7e left and has not returned to his bride. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Hewitt, hoarders nt the Straw home nnd witnesses of the ceremony, testified to Mrs. Straw's peculiar conduct, nnd Dr. C. T. Bower, who had attended her in several nt tucks of hysteric convulsions, said that such seizures were frequently followed by a dazed condition which might lust several duys. HANGS BY HER NECK CHAIN Father Finds Girl Unconscious on Roof of Auto He Is Driving. Wnvcrly, Knn. Miss Dorothen Rob erts, dnughtcr of Dr. and Mrs. M. 11. Roberts of Wavcrly, met with n very unusunl nnd peculiar uccldent which almost cost her life. With her father sho was riding In their car the girl In the rear seat, the futher In the reur seat, driving. In passing over a culvert nt good speed the girl was thrown ngnlnst the top of the nutomoblle and a strong chain which she wore nbout her neck caught over one of the bows in the top. There she hung until the father noticed that she failed to answer his remarks. When he looked around he found her unconscious hanging to the toi of the automobile. He stopped immediately and did what ho could, but she was uncon scious for several hours. Her mouth was full of blood caused from the choking of the chain. She will prob ably recover. KISSING NEGRESS COST $3.50 Young Man Who Salutes Her' on Street Corner Is Put Under Arrest. Pittsburgh. Raymond Watklns, twenty years old, of Homevllle, and his companions wen; standing on a street corner In Munhall Terrace the other night chatting and joking when one of Watklns' friends bet him $1 he dltl not dare to kiss the first girl that came along. Watklns put up the money and soon got his chance to win a dollar. Estelle Stanton, a negress, eighteen years old, living In Munhall Terrace, walked along an Instant Inter and Watklns seized his opportunity, uc eosted the young woman and kissed her on the cheek. Watklns then turned to his companions nnd collected the dollar. A few hours later ho was taken Into custody on a charge of disorderly con duct preferred by the girl. Watklns paid the costs, $1.50, and wus freed. Thus lie lost $3.50. A CANADIAN CHOPS EXCELLENT Returning Tourists Speak Well of Their Treatme.it in Canada. The Canadian (ioverumeut, having taatle extensive preparations during the last few years to Impart to the National Park system a degree of com fort ami pleasure to the visitor, com bining the beM efforts of man with the very best gifts of creation, lias now the satisfaction of seeing an apprecia tion of the efforts they have made. Tourists returning from a trip over the Canadian Pacific, the (iriind Trunk Pacllle and the Canadian Northern rnllwa.xs speak enthusiastically of the beauties that are revealed as these roads enter and pas through the mountains. The (Joverument has spent enormous sums of money laying out roads, ami developing easy means of access to glacier, hill, valley, lake and stream. For what purpose? That the wonders that Canada possesses In Its natural parks may become more easily nceesslhle ami afterward talked about, that a tourist travel through Canada would result. Tourist trael means business and It is business that Can ada seeks. To make It even more easy for this travel, the (iovernment has taken pains to make every step tif the , tourist's entry Into Canada one that will give the very least degree of trou ble, tin crossing the bonier, there Is only the ordinary examination of bag gage, and the only precaution Is that in the case of foreign aliens, and even In their cao there Is no dllllculty when the officials are satisfied that they are not attempting entry as ene mies. Although officials of the (Iovernment have taken every means to bring to the attention of the tourist and others that no dllllculty could be placed In the way of their admission, there still remained doubt In the minds of some. Only the other day the Government took action again, and authorized the statement that no measures taken for recruiting the forces either have been tir will be applied to any persons who are not ordinarily resident In the Do minion. Nor Is It the Intention to nsk for volunteers except from among ltrlt Ish subjects, resident In Canada. More over, the Military Service Act, under which conscription Is applied In Great Itritalu. affects only persons "ordinar ily resident In Great Rrltaln." Americans and lirltlsh subjects resi dent In the United Stutes who de sire to visit Canada will find no more trouble nt the border than they linvo experienced In the past, nnd upon ar riving they will be made as welcome as ever. War conditions of any kind will not Inconvenience or Interfere with them. The Immigration authorities sug gest that, as a precaution against In convenience, naturalized Americans whose country of origin was one of those at war with the lirltlsh empire, should provide themselves with their certificates of naturalization. Now that It Is Impossible to visit Europe, the planning of your vacation trip through Canada Is one to give, consideration to. The Government has taken an active interest In its Na tional 1'arks In the heart of the Kocky mountains. These can be reached by any of the lines of railways, and tlio olliclals at these parks have been ad vised to render every attention to the visiting tourists, who In addition to see ing the most wonderful scenery In tho world nothing grander nothing bet ter have excellent wagon and motor roads, taking them into I lie utter re cesses of wiiat was at one time con sidered practically Inaccessible. In addition to this tho tourist will not be Inactive to the practical pos sibilities that will be before him as he passes over tho great plains of the Western Provinces. The Immense whent Ileitis, bounded by the horizon, no matter how far you travel. Tho witle pasture lands, giving home and footl to thousands of heads of horses and cattle. The future of a country that he before only heard of but knew so little about, will be revealed to him In the most wonderful panorama, and imprinted In the lens of his brain in such a way that he will bring back with him the story of the richness of Agricultural Western Canada. And In; will also have had an enjoyablu tinting. Advertisement. Original Elsewhere. Saplelgh I aw got off a weally tievnh thing lawst evening. Miss Cutting Is It possible! Saplelgh Yaws. I weatl It In n pn pah first, dnnchor know. FOR BABY RASHES Cutlcura Soap Is Best Because So Soothing and Cooling. Trial Free. If baby Is troubled with rashes, ec zemas, Itchlngs, dialings, or hot, Irri tated skin follow Cutlcura Soap bath with light application of Cutlcura Oint ment to the affected pnrt. Nothing so soothing, cooling and refreshing when he Is fretful nnd flleeploss. Free sample each by mall with Rook. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. I Hoston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Close Connection. "Wuh that star courso any good?" "All moonshine." Kobe litis -108,317 people. IffiUMTlONAL siiiWSaiooL I Lesson lt r. O. NKl.MillH. AcIIiib IMreotor nt llu SMmliiv Siiioiil I'milip of lilt' Motitly ltlhle ItiKlllllte, I'liliilKO ) Cop)rlKtit, 1V1P. WVmtrti .Nmr-p.tiier t'nlon i LESSON FOR JULY 23 PAUL AT CORINTH. 1.K8SON THXT-ArtK 18.1-22. OOl.DKN Ti:XT-Ile not nfrulil. but ipfitk, nail liolil not thy peace. Act IS 3 1. Paul's Companions, (vv. 1-0.) hull's coining to this city after his peiiences in Athens is significant when wo road 1 Cor. 1!:1, U. He found a home ns usual at tlrst nmMiig his Jewish countrymen. AUtln and PrlMilln were not only fellow Chris tians but follow craftsmen (v. ID. Paul supported himself, ah Jesus did for 111 years, as a carpenter. This gave .ipportunlty to reach the people natu rally as one of them. At the same time ha set them the example of do ing good (I Cor. 10::l: 1 Cor. V.tiVJ!; II Thoss. '.'-m. Paul did not think it tt hick of faith to do manual labor tir -"ocular work for his own support be cause God had called him to preach. In the midst of his labors (v. ,r) Silas mid Timothy came to him from I'hillppi and Korea. The Phillpplnns liad sent him aid anil brought news of the abundant harvest of faith ami love In that church. Paul was weak nnd sick ami dejected In spirit (II Cor. l!:!l), probably bodily sickness. He was also la want (II Cor. 11 :U). Ah bo meditated on the won), It had so got hold on 1 1 1 lit that he could not keep still. It overpowered him with the thought that Jesus was the Christ and that he must tell It out, hut the Jews were not willing to receive his testimony. "They opposed them selves and blasphemed," (v. Ci). The good news (hose helpers brought en couraged him In his conflict (v. 0). II. Paul's Compulsion, (vv. 7-11). The opposition of the Jews did not prove his testimony to be untrue or that It hail been unwisely presented, but rather It revealed the Iniquity of the hearts of the men who were the religious leaders. To their faces Paul could exclaim, "I ntn clean," '(v. 0). It Is n great thing for any man to be able to say this, nnd It Is the priv ilege of every believer (Acts 'JOi'JO). Then wo can say with Paul : "I shrank not from declar'np unto you the whole counsel of God." (R. V.) If we do not declare unto men the way of life, then their blood is upon us (Ezcklcl :i.'i:-l, 8, 0). but are. wo Indeed clean of the blood of ill In our own homes, In our churches, In our Sunday school classes, In our communities and In the lands beyond the sea? This compul sion disconnected Paul from the false religionist-? of his day. "From hence forth I wl',1 go unto the Gentiles." The ndvantugo of the house of Justus was (a) that the owner was n proselyte, not n born Jew. (b) The place was close to the synagogue so that his preaching would be u standing invita tion to the Jews, and (c) Justus was evidently n Roman citizen, and Paul would gain access through him to the more educated people of the city. Moreover he would have greater nd vantage of the Romans than of the Jews for protection of the Christian converts. We do not Infer that hr left his lodglncs In the home of Atpilla and Prhcllhi nor ceased his work ol tent making. Paul's testimony after Athens was based only on the cross (I Cor. 11:1, 2) and It was that which turned "Impure, sinful souls Into pure brides whom he conducted to Christ," (See I Cor. 0:0 11). This vision kept Paul In the city where he founded one of his strongest classes (vv. 11, 18). III. Paul's Contest, (vv. 12-17). Galllo, the brother of Seneca, listened to the charges, but throw the accusa tions out of court (vv. 1-1, 15). Sir William Ramsey calls thlH decision the "charter of Christian freedom." Free dom of religious speech was granted over the entlro Roman empire so far as Roman authorities were concerned, and the door was open for Paul to make his way throughout the civilized world. Thus wo have further evidence thnt nil of Corinth was no match for Christ. The Lord had people there who must be called by the spoken wort, and Paul was tho one to speak the word. The Lord only Allows us to be hurt when both we and the work can bo helped thereby. He never really allows us to bo hurl (Rom. 8:13; Isaiah .11 :17). Christian workers la this land are confrontlnp tho same Corinthian evils In everj great city; Intemperance, crime, graft dishonesty, white slavery, oppression of the poor nnd other works of the tlesh. It Is the business of every preacher ntitl Christian to pray and teach nnd work and live to save men from these evils and to convert them to right eousness. There nro nlso Corinthian evils In the heart, and In order to overcome then we must put on the whole ar mor of God, and be filled with flu Spirit of Christ. Summary: At Corinth Paul worked nt bis trade, converted his fellow work men, preached tox.Tows and Gent I let founded a strong church, wrote let ters to tho Thessalonlnns, had twe helpers, Silas and Timothy, accepted ntd from the Phlllpplans, received i vision In the night from God, was do Uvered by the Roman governor, sWiyed nearly two yeara and used the cltj struteirln centwr. "Thirty-Nine; Going on Fifty." "Mow old are oii?" Charles Petlljiibn, a lawyer. wa niicstlonlug a woman client, scciiilugly tlfly or more. "Tblrt.xnliie." "Speak right up." urged Pettljohu us the woman answered in a low tone. "You need not bo ashamed of the questions." "Thlrtj-nlno." reiterated the woman, In the same tone. "What did you say?" "Thirty-nine, going on lifty." In dianapolis Star. Correctl "What Is it Dutch trout V "To got out of the war zone Into Holland'" Save the Babies. INFANT MORTALITY Is Bomethintr frightful. Wo can hardly rtmltzo that of all tho children Inirti In civilized oouutriiu, twenty-two per cent., or nonrly ono-tpiartor, dlo licforo they reach ono your ; thirty-noven percent., or mora than one-third, before they nro live, and ono-lmlf licforo they nro ilftecii I Wo do not hcidtnto to nay that n timely ur,o of Cantoria would bhvo a majority of thoso precious lives. Neither do wo hesitino to say that many of thetw infantile deaths ivro occasioned b tho uno of imrcolio preparations. Drops, tinctures ami Bootlilng syrupa sold for childrcn'fl complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They nro, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any tpiantlty, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Cnstorlu openiteH exactly tho revoke, but vou must boo that it licnrs tho signature of Chns. II. Hotelier. Cnstoria causes the blood to circulate procrly, opens tho j jwrca of tho skin and alluya fever. 2 5T? AT (Scnultio Cnstorla ulwnys hours tho signature rt&af-t&Cc&lA ALARM THAT WAS NEEDLESS Mothers of Soldier Boys Exercised Themselves Without Cause Over Subject of Food Supplies. The days of waiting for tho word to move around the Seventh regiment ar mory nt New York wore touched with the pathos and humor which accom pany hlgh-tons'ou times. On the eve of entraining when the mothers hud bogged and wheedled In vain for ad mission at tin front tloor of the ariimry. they Hooked to tho Lexington avenue side, the back tloor. Here they surged at full title. As a heavy truck backed up sniffed the strong odor of coffee, wagon was piled with sacks uf It. they The Otic of the mothers turned a sorrowful face to her companion. "What! Kvorynno of those bags full of coffee?" she asked. "Oh, dear! Cof fee makes Alfred so nervous he can't sleep a wink." Then came an enormous bread wag on following Hit- coffee load Into the dark armory. The smell of newly baked broad floated through the over wrought group. "All that fresh bread?'' queried an other mother. "You mean warm bread, Just out of the oven? Well, I can see where Herbert Is sick right away. If there Is one thing he can't cat It Is new broad." She borrowed a pencil. The mes sage on the card to ho relayed to tho Boldler by the tloor guard rend: "Her bert, don't let mo hoar of your eating any of this worm, fresh bread. You know you will be 111," Clock for Crown Prince. Attesting their loyalty to tho land of their nativity and as an expression of good will towards the royal fam ily, .laianese residents of Washing ton, Montana and Alaska luivo hud made a bronze and onyx clock as a gift for the orown prince of Japan, licforo the gift can be olllclnlly ten dered, however, permission must be obtained from tin; royal household. The clock Is fi feet high nnd 11 by 1-1 Inches nt the base. Surmount ing the entire clock Is a globe with a bronze nnd silver meridian ring encircling the earth at the etpiator. On a separate limb Is a highly polished bronze ball representing tho sun In Its relation to the earth at the various times of day. Has It? Doctor Is there no form of dally Inexpensive active exercise you can take? Patient Oh, yes, doe. I dodge automobiles all the way down town. Naturally. "Mrs. nistnngay, the society load er, has started a model dairy on her country estate." "1 suppose, then, she expects to get the croain of tho trade." London has an all-women hospital. -OaarttffiaMPla H wheat, more oats, more grain for feed, 20 more cattle than last year and more hogs. The war market in Europe needs our surplus. Aa for the wheat crop, it is marvelous and a monument of strength for businessconfidence tobuild upon, exceeding the mostoptimisticpredictions." Wheat avoragmd In 1915 over 25 bushols poracrm Oats averaged In 1915 over 45 bushels per aorm Barley average tl In 191 5 over 40bushols par aero Prices are high, markets convenient, excellent land, low 'n price either Im proved or otherwise, ranging from ?12 to $30 per acre. Free homestead lands are plentiful and not far from railway lines and convenient to good schools and churches. The climate is healthful. Thero la no war fax an land, nor It there any conscription, For complete Infor mation as to beat locations for settlement, reduced rallioad rates and descriptive illustrated pamphlet, address Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, or W. V. DENNETT, Room 4, Dee Bldfj., Omaha, Nebr. Canadian Government Agent STANDARD FLY SHY CHASES FLItS, Pri-TftiU Inns finuj tly iiulmtici- on ynnr dint. Il(tl nii', ne tlinr-. (Miner nnft f,iip.,r. Him MiiiKltnl fur tiers. M all dralcr tl i a callnn. Sun.lard I l..tnU.il Mi,;. Co., Umjlm, Not.-Alt. Inference. Mr. rialbiish - Wboro In the world did you get lids bread? Mrs. Flalbiish- -I niatlo It, of courso. Why? "Oh. I don't know. I road today that nuts have boon found In Palinatla that actually make broad by chewing seeds Into pulp, foimliig It In loaves, baking them In the sun. mid then storing them away for fuluio use." Japanese in Seattle utilize fernn as food. Nebraska Directory THEPAXTON" OTEL Omaha, Nebtmks EUROPEAN PLAN Itimiun from II.IW ntt Hlniilr,7hrriilN iiiiiliull. CArC PRICES REASONABLE FILMS DEVELOPED Wt,hreon of tb best equipped Bnlihlos depart ments In th country and tba fllmi you iend di for dovtloploK, piloting or enUmlnt: will be bandied by expetti who will cot the bcit pnnlble iriulti fee you A trial order will ronrlooe you ol the auperiet ttMtltyofour work LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. llCimtumu KodkOu.) 12170 SI., Dcpl.K. LlaceU. Mtbratk THE UNIVERSITY School of Music! TWHNTV-TIIIIUI THAU Oldixit and tnnnt ri-llabln In thn Wrt. Knll (Inline IrniUiiK to n l)rtrr In Muilc end rqutl to nnr oBurml In tlio coiintrr. So ml fur nun rualoii ana (ull Information. WILLARD KIMBALL, Director I IOS R Street Llacoln, Nebr. Moving Picture Theaters Pay Bi Returns oa Your Monty Why not lOTitttlgat our proposition? Wo eaal 90, ot tbo theaters with machinal, chain ana all otlier aerrssorlra In this territory. For Mmla MllrthandllSl"VAN WKSTMtN HIIPl'l.T CO., lath A Hartley Htreela, OMAHA, MKJi. ARE YOU THE MAM FOR THIS JOB? I need IU0 rounic rnrn lmmrdlatl to train and take Jobs aa laliraphir. salary SiJW to I1A0 a month, run transportation. Unlimited opportnulty to ad Iance. Tho position Is yours aa soon ae you qualify, absolutely guarantee It. Write at once. Addreo CHIEF OPERATOR, 1803 Hiroty St. OMAHA. HE. BIG PROFITS largest Bajers of Cream Direct From Faraeri 1H mint In btulnt-iia. Prutmit dally remltlnnrm. Empty ran returned fn- Correct wi'luhl ml text. KKKEIIKNCK ANY HANK. OMAHA COLD STORAGE CO., Ornika WASHING STICK. An Invention That Cleans Clothes Without Rubbing! And now an Inyentnr has perfected a way to wmli clothes scientifically cleaner and whiter than beforo without the wear and tearofrubblnK It's Urn MkkIo Wsshlnu Hlcal Neither a powder, a washing machine, nor the llke-contalns no lys, or anything else In jurious to clothes guaranteed to please If used uccordlug to directions, or money back. Enough for 15 Washing. Seat Postpaid for Only 25c I Ijvrwo Trial Jlox sent postpaid for JV. Or sold at thn ni'uri'fil Krorcry siore. Tuko It easy uvAb vriiiuuaj, uoi Aiatfio wasuingoMcanowi B. P. LAO COMPARY IMslrlbutore LmCCiN, (.THRASH iflill oh tr CREAM AGIC JatDnl.l 'f 'Wfc Distributor -AMM URC01N.raEaSaA W r wa vw -' v Jg- rrUti Lfej; Three Hundred Million Bushel Crop in 1915 Farmer pay for Iheir land with one year's crop and prosperity was never so treat Regarding Western Canada as a grain producer, a prominent business man says: "Canada's position today is fiminrlpr tlinn nunr TliorA iq mnra