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Director Urges Women
To Keep On Knitting
Tho Central Division of tho Amer
ican Rod Cioss has sent out the fol-
lvvrfng statement to nil chapters ami
Vanch. chnp torsi ,
Wo desho to place before tho worn
ft of this country our conception of
tio knittlrtff situation. As is .vell
fctiown It i3 the policy of tho Rod
ous to supplement nH far as it has
tue power the cffoits of the nnny and
"avy in conserving tho health and
comfort of our soldiers and sailor,
end helmets, frocks and swentcra arc
cf tremendous Jmpoitancc for airmen
and sailors in summer as well as for
oar army in winter. So the slogan is
"KEEP ON KNITTING!"
Humors arc circulating that knitted
articles will not be needed after Feb
ruary. The Bureau- of Military Re
lief announces emphatically that such
rtjiorts arc not -true. Knit all wintori
Knit all spring! Knit noxt.Fvmriiorl
o
Examination Schedule
Special Teachers' ex tuiliintioi', April
20, 11118, at lied Cloud, Blue Hill, Outdo
Kick.
Itegulnr Teachers' examination, May
31 and Juno 1, HlP, at Hod Cloud.
Regular Teachers' examination, June
, 2,1, 1013, nt Hod Cloud.
Regular Teacher' examination July
2') 27, 1018, nt Hail Cloud.
Eighth ermle examinations, April 11,
10, wis, at all towns and two tenchors
Mjliools ir the comity.
Eighth gr,ida examinations, May l,
P, MI8, at nil towns find two teachers
schools in the county.
Seventh grade examinations, T'hurs
day P. M April 11, May 9, nt nil towns
and two teachers schools iu the conn
ty. Seventh grade pupils may tatte
thoir c-hnlue of dates. .
OKRTiumn L. Coos
County Sup'.
m m
Pawnee
The inin that occurred me day ln.t
Tteelr wat, a most welcome visitor, put
ting the ground in good shape for the
owing of oats, also the garden. H
vrill speed up thu growth of wheat and
pasture. k, ,
Mrs. M A. LHtutabrar.il returned
from Lincoln, Nebraska, last week
alter spending u few days visiting
friends in that city.
The Ryan boys and Jay 1-iumlabrand
finished the seeding of a Urge actenge
of o,ts lust week uud then started to
un their cane plow,-, with full velocity.
They say plowing goes lino since the
r.ilns,
lierb Harber was in Rod Cloud one
day lajt week, purchasing seed pota
toes, eto., and on Ills way home he
thought a lanv of horses from Jim
. Apilmtn.
Tho people in general nro pretty .luny
at various occupations preliminary
to com planting, hauling manure,
planting potatoes, feucing anil disclug,
while the women folks are (starting in
tut) eariX'St ami getting riglit down to
business in making gardens and rais
ing chickens.
Mr. unil Mrs. E. Myers, Mr. und Mrs,
It. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. E Nelseeii
and family wore vMcoi of Mr. and
M.C!. Tat ijouldlo last Sunday.
Harry Drown and Thistle Francis
have rented the Jorry Dunno place,
each renting an tighty.
Mrs. Klnior Spurrier left here some
time ago for Illluols, where her mother
iv dangerously sick.
The Keigle boys thrashed 20) bush
els of u-mo for Jay LeaiUbrand over a
week uro. Tho grain Is of a superior
quality.
Raymond Mohler arrived from Yuma
county, Colorado, but aims to remain
only a tew day, as he must return to
do homo fencing and see to his stocic,
A revival at Pawnee was held, at
the Pawneo I'nion ohurch, which last
ed for eight days and lurmluitud last
Sunday. The people of this vicinity
oneo more had the pleasure of honrlug
and having iu their midst the much
noted lecturer, orator and patriot in
the pel son of Rev. L.S Terry of Chase
county, Ne.br. The people qf I'uwueu
and adjacent township, both young
and old, turned out in largo numbers
billing the large edifice, to its capacity
each evening, The Hti. gentioman
styles Ids ohurch "Christ' Church"
and spoke from tho various texts with
great emphasis, illustrating maiiy of
ids statements by diugrams and al
ways simplifying 'his remarks iu lan
guage that the very youngeBt could
understand Needless to say the meet
ings throughout from start to finish
wero a complete sucooss and instruc
tive and many couvorts wero brought
' to Christ.
Volunteers Wanted
Every Thursday at two o'clock p. m.
tho Hcd Cross headquarters at tho
Auld Public Library lecture room will
be open for tho making of hospital
garments by volunteers. No expense,
everything furnished by tho Chaptor.
Do not wait for a personal invitation.
If you can spare only an hour at a
time come and work that hour.- tf
INAVALE
Dr. Packwood was in town Toothy
Mrs. Art Myers spent Tuesday in
in Hcd Cloud.
Tho W. O. T. T. nlot Tuesday at, the
Oduncll of Derensc lliilldfng to few.
Mrs Stella Kennedy ntitoert to Rod
Cloud Monday afternoon
Olareneu and Con Wilson shipped
cat lo to Hat sas OltyTuesdny morning
Hnstls Uran anil wife arc tlin proud
pirents of it baby boy botn, Sunday
night
Roy SUelmey and family, Rnjph and
wife ami Guy of Rwlln,pimt. Sunday
In luatnle.
Charley Hunter nutoed to Hastings
Sutidny and his wife leturned home
wltti him.
Frank Kiilcnid dehorned cattle for
Will Tupham, III Dunn and Cljdo
Wick wire Tuesday.
Flora Tlenoreanie iu fiom Iowa Moi
day morning to visit her giand-parenls
Mr. und Mrs. A. 0. Halo.
Mrs. Chas Hunter went to Hastings
Sntuiilny tuouiing tohnvt: dental work
-done.
Clms. Strong of Cnlbertsnn, visited
his brother,' A. 10. Strong the (lrAtof
the week. h
Joe Tophain of Red Cloud spoi t
Monday ulght and Tucsdnv with his
son, Will and fHinily.
The M. E. Sunday School sent a
ease of eggs to the M. E. Hospital it
Omnlm, this week.
BLADEN
Miss Dcrnicc Tucker spent the week
with iter parents at Holbrook.
Miss Nellie Curts of Lawrence vis
ited at the J. E. Davis home this week.
Miss Helen Springer spent Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. Dolphy Clark of
Hastings.
Mrs. Willard Rundbcrg of Ong vis
ited at tho Vcston Robb home the last
of the week.
Miss Ethel Peterson visited Satur
day and Sunday with relatives at
Wray, Colo. n
Miss Ethel Blackburn spent Satur
day and Sunday with her parents who
reside near Wilcox.
I. O. Perry was down from Wilcox
over Sunday visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Cramer and
son, Austin, visited relatives here on
Sunday, returning home to Red Cloud
the same day.
Mrs. I. D. Walburn passed away on
Sunday at ten o'clock after a pro
longed illness of, several momMis Tlje
funeral, was held, Wednesday ,,a, tjic
Mi.E..'iurch, ,;wl ' , , ",
Considerable excitement prevailed
in this community Saturday and Sun
day as ;q' result of the burglarizing of
the .Rhea Mercantile Co.'s store Fri
day, evening. Th,c store waa entered
from, tlio,i;car and over a hundred dolr
lars' worth of goods taken, among
which were shoes, suit cases, candy
gum, cigars and other miscellaneous
articles. Bloodhounds were brought
up from Beatrice and placed on the
trail but lost the scent and wero un
able to trace the miscreants any fui
thcr. While driving to church Sunday ev
ening in his car Frank Spence,' a far
mer living south of town, accidentally
collided with Harvey Jones aged nine,
who was riding a bicycle. The youth
was thrown from his machine and tho
car passed over him, breaking one
wrist. He was bruised up badly, but
no serious injuries were received.
jt
Man Wanted
For cooperation iu putting on can
palgn for sale of eastern Colorado
lauds. A large tract of choice land
owned under deed by reliable and
thoroughly equipped Nebraska men.
You need not be experienced, but mint
have good standing and able to glv at
loast half your time. If you can quail,
fy advhe at once with full particulate
EVN Woixvr.n,
Hotel LeGrand York, Nebraska.
Weather Report
For the month of Match, 1918
Mean temp. 4!t degrees. Max ' temp
70 degrees. Date 10 and 2. Mill,
temp. 17 degiees. Date C. Total
preoip. O.so. Total sno.fall, Trace.
No. of day clear 1. Partly cloudy 7
Cloudy 0. Thunder storms 2'.Uh.
Auroras 7th. Prevailing wind direc
tion, north west 11 days. Hainfa'l
since January 1st, '-.3;i.
Chah. 11. Lrm.ow.
Fancy Shades Not Wanted
Tho state inspector of Red Cross
goods at Omaha calls the attention of
all knitters to the following:
No sweaters, socks, or helmets con
taining fancy colors aro acceptable. If
you wish to knit for our boys ubo only
khaki shades, natural shades, grey
shades, black, whito or navy.
Socks should mcasuro at least 11
inches from tip of heel to tip of toe.
Sweaters should mcasuro at least 17
inches across chest.
The officers.
Governor's
Keith Neville Urges Supreme E
Enviable
TO TIH3 PEOPLE OF NEBRASKA:
To moot tho vast financial demands Inoidonl to tho profiecutlou of
Amorlca's stupendous,. war program, tho Epvornmont wlll,shortly call
upon tho people of tho nation for subscriptions to tho Third Llborty
Lonn. i
Tho response of tho patriotic people of -Nebraska lo tho previous
calls of tho government In' nil plmsoo of war work has beon a,most
enviable one. Our quotns for tho army and for tho navy hnvo been
ovor-onllslcd; our obligations 'to the Hcd Croos and kiildiod organiza
tions hnvo been fully satisfied. In the last Hcd Cross campaign Ne
braska stood first per capita of population among nil the states of tho
Nation. In the-.recent campaign fpr tho sale, of Thrift Stamps .Nebraska
s again excolIeiTall our Blstor,,state3, on' a per! capita" basis. Our people
havo readily responded in'-tho previous campalgn'for tho salo ' of
Llborty Bonds, and I earnestly urge upon the patriotic Ncbrnskans
thnt thoy make n supiemo effort lo ccllpso tho stato's previous' re
sponses to our country's calls by muklng (ho coming Liberty Loan
Campaign not only tho banner one for Nebraska, but for the Nation as
well.
THE THIRD LOAN.
' By WALT MASON. i
Now onco again you'll havo a chance to buy yourself a bond, and help
tho aliica out in Franco, In Belgium und beyond. In April now our Uncle SanV
will Htnrt another loan, and are you ready, aa'I am, to put up plunk and bono?!
It's little we old genlB can do to help our armies win, but we cun certainly!
come through with packages of Mil? Whon everything Is said and done, 'tis
wealth will win tho scrap, and thoro should bo a flow of "mon" from overy
loyal chap. You aro not nHkeiUto glvo away or sacrifice your dust; you lond
to Uncle Snm nnd, say, he's Biirely safe to trust! You nre not asked lo lend
for fun; good interest you receive; if you've no bonds, when war "is dono,
you'll rend your robo and grieve. Ah,. then you'll hang your head In, shame
and sound a doleful noto; you did not help to win the game and get tho Prus
sian goat. But therb Is norto with soul so dead ho will not buy a bond, e'en
though ho has to cut out' bread, and see his cookstovo pawned. Let's march
up cheerful, blithe nnd quick, and buy, and buy, and buy; for thus we'll make'
the Teuton sick, nnd soak him In tho eye. -
Copyright 1D1S by Qcorge Matthew Adams
THE WORLD AND YOUI '
The German Autocracy has said: "What else matters but victory for us?"
Humanity says: "What-else matters but the safety of tho world for Free
dom, for Democracy, for Women, for Children, for You?" i
CAPTURED FARMERS.
The farmers of captured France Belgium, Italy and Montenegro are bear
ing the Kaiser's burdens. Tho Prussian, military boot trampled under foot tho
mrala homes, mnklng the captured farmers slave for the armies thut over-ran
them and wrecked their homes. America is but across the sea from tho spirit
of a soulless monarch. It is not that far, for the emissuries of the German
army are planted In this country and the spies of Autocracy are about us.
To the farmer of America who" has prospered there Is but one sulvatlon
the lending of his surplus to the Government that must assure safety for the
American homestead.
jij. i ii'ii
1C
Help yqur Government hinder Urn
ponds. i ,.
A SOLDIER'S PL-EA
I'm wondering ns I sit here iu the trench's slime and mud,
A,-llstcnlng to tho bullets with thoir whistle and thoir thud; jf' ,
I'm wondering how the stuy-at-hoines would feel If thoy were hero;
1 wonder what they're dojng that will bring the soldiers cheer.
Are they sitting home of evenings, feeling snug around the fire,
Jingling money in their pockets;' every comfort they deslic?
Like us not they're talking wnr talk, wishing that the strife would cease,
But 1 wonder what they're doing thnt will holp to bring on peace.
Of court-e tho shops must flourish, und of course the crops must grow,
For It takes a lot of eats lo keep,Hie army on tho go.
But thu tiling that's got me guessing is just how the profit's spent
Ate they banking every dollar are they hoaidlng eery eent?
I'm told that my America is asking for a loan;
That they're selling U. S, Bonds, tho Bafcst thing a man can own.
I'm telling you they're slackers back at homo If they don't buy,
And a slacker Is a traitor In the U.
Tho dollars that are loafing over home Bhould go to work
Tho governmont.thnt made them didn't mean' to let them shirk.
For if tho Hun should win here and go over 'cross tho pond,
Every Yankee would l egret the day he didn't buy a bond.
A Soldier In Franco.
w4M..t-..-tMtwt.ll.wtwti-.iwtt-
NoBlueSky inThis
Put your Money where i?
it is safe in Bonds ,
of your own country
We aro at Wa
YburGove"mmetvt' i
Must Have Money to
Win the War anl
Must Have it NOW
VVAAAAASAA
Proclamatioa
fort to Cc'ipss State' Already
Record
KEITH NEVILLE, Governor
"I',"
Huns. You can do it b'ybuying" Liberty
r ! ":
I '...
FOR .THE LOAN
a. soiuier'B eye.
&'
A
MR. SIMPKINS PAYS '
HIS INCOME TAX
By ROBERT McBLAIR.
Mr. Simpklns gazed nt the portrnlt
on the wall (111 his eyes filled with
tears. It Was a portrait of his father,
Colonel Hlmpklns, who hnd four times
been promoted for valor during tho
Civil Wnr und had died bravely on the
Held of action. Mr. Simpklns' .throat
ached now for two reasons: First, ho
rpvcronccil and adored the memory nt
his father; secondly, his it go and his
eyes nnd his game leg wouldn't let him
o to wr.r htmsolf. And ns he observed
(he innrtlul henrtng and uncompromis
ing gnzo of Colonel Simpkljis he saw,
in Inutgtnntlon, thu hhnklHnd huls ul
tho new rod era (Ion mnrrhlng forth and
crossing three thousand miles of sea to
fight, maybe die, for liberty.
Mr. Simpklns peered nrouud to mnke
sure thnt neither Boss nor John (who
wero nt tho tensing nges of sixteen
and seventeen) were whero they could
see him, then ho straightened ami
throw his right nrm up for u snlitc.
But his gouty shoulder twinged, nnd he
groaned, lie couldn't even salute.
"Danml" said Mr. Simpklns, nnd
with his other hand fiercely twirled his
white mustachlos.
Ho turned and limped Into the li
brary nnd snt down Tcnklly before tho
mahogany desk on which were lying
tho blanks for his Income tax state
ment, blanks which he had rather
grumpily got from (ho Internal Hevc
nuo officer only that day' after lunch'
con on his way home from the club.
Mr. Simpklns' Income for 11)17 hnd
amounted to Just about $15,000, nnd hq
had been, rather snuppy on the subi
Ject of tnxes ever since he hnd dlscovt
ercd thnt the more Incomo n man tins
tho greater the pcrceningc of It ho
pays In taxes. He could think of sev
eral men who, like himself, wore mar
ried nnd hnd two children, and yot,
although their Incomes were nearly
half of his, thoy would pay only a
small fraction of the amount he paid.
Ho gloomily drew the blank nearer
and began filling In the Information
that It asked for.
As Mr. Simpklns Income was $15,000
he hnd to figure out the amounts pny
nblo on each of the successive smnller
classes of incomes In order to arrive
at tho total due from himself., He
passed over the llrst class who must
pay tnxes, that Is, single men making
over 1,000. His calculation for mar
ried men then showed up ns follows:
First, they pay U per cent, (under
tho 1010 luw) on nil Income over
$4,000, deducting $200 for each of their
children under eighteen yenrs In Mr.
Simpklns' ense this wus $1212, which ho
put down In the "payable" column.
He saw next that, under the 1017
law, married men pay an additional '2
per cent, on all over $2,000 with Hie
.saiuii. allowance for children. This
urtde$($2C2 to hlsppynble" column, jf
growing larger wnn encp jump. Tins
iyns $200 ,moro. added to his burden,
imr $720' more.
The total, then, ho must pny was four
teen hundred and thirty-four dollars.
"Whew!" exclaimed Mr. Simpklns,
angrily. "There's young Henry Wll
klns, who married Jake Johnson's girl,
he ma lies $2,000 nnd he doesn't pay a
cent, of taxes. I guess this Is his war'
as well as mine I"
Thinking of young Henry Wtlklns,
he remembered that Mrs. Wllklns went
every afternoon to mnko bandages for
the Hed Cross and that Henry, who
wns a lawyer, wns aiding (he Local
Draft Hoard with lis questionnaires.
'.'Well," ho admitted to himself,
"(hat makes a difference."
He thought next of Judge Wlllnugh-,
by, whoso income wns about $3,000.
"Ho" only pays $20," commented Mr.
Simpklns, not qUIto so nngrlly this,
time; nnd then a thought struck him
nnd he snt up rigidly In his chair.
Judge Wllloughby's son hnd been
drowned on the Tusrnnla when It was
submarined with the loss of two huu-t
died soldiers.
"Judge Wllloughby gave his son to
America," muttered Mr Simpklns. '
He leaned forward suddenly nnd put
his face in his hands.
Tor a long (line Mr Simpklns snt
very still In that position. There wns
no sound In the library except tho
ticking or tho lull clock and nn occa
sional (rill of. laughter from tho chll
dren skylarking upstairs. The square
of Unlit on tho carpet graduully with-'
drew Usclf through I In- window, nnd,
tivnl twllluht and then darkness settled
Iu about the quiet, white linlred, some-'
(lines Irascible old man.
Mr, Simpklns was thinking (hlngs
which ho would never afterward speak'
of, he was thinking things' thnt were'
(oo sacred ever (o ho put Into words.
Hut some Inkling of his thoughts may
bo found In his rejoinder to Mrs.
Simpklns when thnt placid lady camo
In nnd turned on the, lights, and naked
hlm-whcthcr ho wns ready for dinner.
"Judgo Wllloughby's only son was1
worth as much as fourteen hundred
nnd thirty-four dollars, wasn't he?" I
Mr, Simpklns demanded of her.
As his wifo, who was not unused to!
his superficial Irritations, watched hlra
In mild astonishment, Mr. Simpklns;
limped out to thu hall and took hls
old felt lint and silver-headed enno'
from the hat rack, Letting himself out
luto tho foggy evening, he tapped his
way down to the corner, und nlulled his1
Incomo tax statement und check with I
his own bunds.
"Now, Cod be thanked," said Mr.
Simpklns as tho lid chinked shut over
Ids' missive, "I can do this much for
my country, anyhow,"
$,2,000' Jump Ifi tysnco'meVycr $.,000
tie, had to pay'h Surtax, the percentage
AiiuHon top if ju jius, Vnm,e an "kx
cespt Prpflts" tn$ 9f 8 per cent, on 'all
'occupation" Income.' over $0,000. nink-
J,, -,
Maritime Miscellany.
One of the minor and yet exceeding
ly Important nrtlclcs entering Into tho
construction of a- wooden ship Is tho
''knee." A ship knee Is n right-angled
wooden brace used to glvo strength to
tho framing nnd Is fashioned from tho
natural crook of a tree formed by a
henvy, shallow, horizontal root nnd n
secllon of Iho trunk. Knees when fin
ished nre sometimes ns much ns six or
seven foot high nnd mnny of them nro
four foot high. Tho tremendous impc-
fus to wooden shipbuilding brought
about by the wnr hns resulted Iu tho
ostnhllKhmrnt of n sawmill nt Port
land, Ore., designed .exclusively for tho
finishing of ship knees, Tho timber
preferred in second-growth Douglas
fir, found growing In .shallow soil, so
thnt the roots turn off at right angles
lo the trunk nnd Ihtn glw the proper
alinpe. A tract of timber that will pro
duce live to seven knees per -acre Is
considered n good location for a camp.
Tho standardized wooden ship requires
some two hundred knees of nil sizes,
while nnothertypo of wooden ship, nlso
under construction, requires more thnn
ono hundred nnd sixty knees. In addi
tion to (ho production of knees by tho
special sawmill nt Portland, various
operators are nlso getting out knees by
the old-fn.shloncd method of bund hew
ing In the woods. National Lumber
Manufacturers' Association.
Food After the War.
XVhntover other blessings pence mny
bring It will not bring Instunt relief to
the masses who are now distressed by
food shortage nnd Its natural conse
quences, high prices. There will bo
ns many mouths to feed when the arm
ies are demobilized as there arc now.
It Is true thut tiie fare of the soldier
In most European countries is mora
liberal than thut of the civil popula
tion, but no statesman will take com
fort In (ho prospect of masses of dis
banded soldiers reduced to the level
of civil undernourishment. And be
sides, the civil populations thnt nro
now enduring oemi-starvatlon uncom
plainingly, recognizing that no relief
can bo expected while the energies of
their government lire engrossed by
war, will be far less patient when
pence returns. More food, not less,
will be required In peace. The New
Republic.
Beautiful Surgeons.
"The girls of India make the finest
surgeons in the world," uccordlng to
Dr. Mury Rlggs Noble of Colorado, re
cently returned from India, where she
has been professor of surgery In tho
worann's medical college of Ludhtnnn.
Doctor Noble Ik giving n course of
lectures In Kansas City on "Patriotism
and the Woman," particularly.' thu
young woman.
"The tremendous need for doctors .In
India," sjild Doctor Noble, "has helped
to produce them, for tho veiled women
of (lie Knst will not have man physi
cians to attend them, and many hnvo
died rather Hum, be treated by a man.
During lhj?M;rr.,phigu'r1hat raged
in one of (heir cities a few years ago
ten thousand women lost their Uvea
because nt the lack of wdmiin physl
chins nnd nurses to nttond-tlicil.'
'i
ii
"i a , ,o si ,r :i
' Sheriff's 'Sale ' .,!
i"
i pi X A
Notice Ik hereby given, that under ami by
virtue ot an order of sate Issued from tho
olllccoi lMlth Ik McKcighan, Cleric of tho
District Court of the Ten tli Judicial District,
within and (or Webster County, Nebraska,
upon adecreo Iu an action pending, therein,
Wherein, I). M. HyndsLi plalutltr, and against
J, F. KdwanU, defendant, I shjll ofTer for
lale at public vendue, nccortUug lo tho terms
of said decree, to tho nlglx-st bidder forcaih
In hand, at the south door of the court house,
at lied Cloud, In said WelMtcr County. Ne
braska, (that being tho building wherein tho
last term ot said court was holden) on tho
Slnl day of April, A. I)., 1918, at ono o'clock,
1'. M., of said day, tho following described
property, to-wlt: Tho Kouth Kaat Quarter
(8. E. 1-1) of Section Fourteen) (14) Township
Two (2) North, ItanRO Ten (10) West of tho
Cth 1'. M Weluter County, Nebraska. "
Given under my hand this 18th day of
March, A. P., HUH.
, Kiiank liui't'KU, Sheriff.
I'll k l) M.vL'itmi, lMalntlfTs Attorney. It 4
Tfim
Hamilton - Cmthmr
Clothing Co.
Everything a Man
or Boy Warm
Rid Cloud Nbraukm
KODAKS
i
Better Kodak Finishing
And Developing. .:.
A Full Line of Supplies
ROLLS DEVELOPKIX-'lOc
NAIL YOUR tKDER Tt US
Stevens Bros.
Dr. R. V. Nicholson
Dentist
ALL .WORK GUARANTEED
tarOrricB Oveu AuiHtaiiT's Stoub
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