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Inavale Items
Mr. Koy Rutlcdgc is bolping E. W.
Loesko villi his farm work.
Mrs. Win. Wonderly spent Tues
day with Mrs. Geo. Mntkin.
Mrs. Anna Fulton has becti quite
sick but it better at Ibis writing.
Clias. Paulf'tu- began work for H.
K. Hunter last Monday morning.
Mr. Alfred McCall of Hod Cloud,
a- seen on our streets Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Mntkin spent Wednes
day afternoon witli Mrs. D. L. Dally.
Mrs". I'l V. I.oeake spout Wodncs
(,. afternoon with Mrs. Jnno Far
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Cha. Martin spent
Tuo-dny with C. II. Hurijcss and
wife.
llev. Hordcn mailed on
Moores family Wednesday
noon.
Mrs. .lane Farley and lona
:es were shopping in Hod
Win.
nftcr-
Hur
Cloud Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. It. N. Hunter called
on Harry Cloud and wife Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Illunkenbuker called
on her mother, Mrs. Anna Fulton,
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jorgcnson were
pleasant callers at the Win. Wonder
ly homo Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Strickland and a Miss
Vandiko of Ked Cloud spent Sunday
at the Jno. Ilutlodire home.
Miss Dorothy Hart well and Miss
Ella Schneider were attdnding
church in Red Cloud Sunday.
Miss llernice Saunders and Miss
Hazel Wonderly attended the mask
ed dance, at Franklin, Monday night.
Mrs. Ernest Loeske was a passen
ger to lied Cloud last Wednesday.
She went to have some dental work
done.
Mrs. Steve I.aughrcn returned
home Saturday evening after several
days visit with her parents, near
Uluden.
Mrs. Stella Kennedy, Alice Pal-
nun-, Wm. Wonderly and Geo. Mat- in Wup Hill last Saturday, among
kin were pnsongors to Hod Cloud, them being: Lola Groig. Violet Da
Monday. I vis. Kthel Ilrowcr, Clara Kcohler,
Mr. James Vance was in Hastings ' Hazel Anderson, Gilah Turnbaugh,
the last of the week visiting his ( Ethel Peterson, Icy McNair, Mar
iln iL'htni'. Amies, who is nltendiiiir ; iata Green. Charlotte and Hlanchc
school at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Hurgess and
Mrs. Jane Farley and daughter, Eth
ehla, i-pont Sunday afternoon with
Mr and Mrs. Chus. llcnkcl.
--- ------, --r-. , --- w ,
Northeast Pawnee
Last Monday, 'March 17,) was tho
festival of St. Patrick, tho patron
mint of Ireland. 'Uieio ve e little
or no celebration here or anywhere
in this western country, as the peo
ple were deprived of tho imiit-pens-able
and much needed fnciliii. to
make the celebration a success, and
instill life into the proceedings.
Ltisfrcfleek I noticed a treatise in
Capper Weekly on St. Patrick
wliiih 1 did not relish and made me
kin.la Hot. The writer slated that
M. Patrick was born to.'ltf year. ago,
.'i the little village of Neniphlhur,
r.-.u- Glastonburry, England. I infer
f'"in that tle treatise wn.s written
I'v an KfiVgllshmnn who is prouo to
' c ive, monopolize and grab on to
. honors. &r every thing. It is al-
.:r si natural nd customary that
vlitu'vr a poison Is born their wish
r 1 instruction, would be to be bur-
i there (if at all possible.) So if
i. Patrick was English he probably
..hi Id b buried there, but no over
iujitriou saint is buried whero he
1 1 long.i Downputrick, Ireland..
lliownpatt'ick where on grave does
f I! Hridget Patrick and Columkillo.)
1 admit thut St. Patrick was in
England as tho great and noted
apo-tlc accompanied by four or five
prominent Irishmen went over thero
sometime in tho fourtll century (I
di".renicmber the year or month they
left witli the great object of conver
ting them to Christianity.) Their
tak was no smnll one, abounding in
complications and instead of accom
p'ixhing their object in the specified
or scheduled time it took them
double the time anil then some most
of it all being rough sailing, but St
Patrick and the other gentlemen he
had along were characteristic of
perseverance and self determination
they did not leave until they were
satisfied they made a good job of
them. Owing to their indcfntagablo
exertions as well as self sacrifice,
ll'eoj
uc"
tl.cir health gave way and soon
alter arriving in Ireland. In con
elusion I wish to impress it on any
one in doubt, that St. Patrick was
Irish to the back bono and was proud
of it too, and so am I.
Hamilton - Cmthw
Olothlng Co.
Everything Ms
r my W0n
EXCESSIVE ACIDITY
is at tho bottom of most
digestive ills.
RHfOIDS
for indigestion afford pleas
ing and prompt relief from
the distress of acid-dy3pepsia,
made ny SCOTT & nOWNE
iivrDE nn CfWrrVQ r.MtlI.R10N
HIVIU.IW . . . j, ,
raEBOHKBESBSnEBS
Bladen Brieflcts
Jens Wchtcnson was a Queen City
visitor Tuesday.
Mr. Hcdlund was an Ong visitot
tho latter part of last week.
Mrs. V. A. Hall, Mrs. V. S. Hall,
and son, Howard, spent the day Sat
urday in Hastings.
Leon Samsel of Lebanon, Nebr.,
visited over Sunday with his broth
er, 0. D., and family.
Henry Davis and family left Sat
urday evening for their home at
Hold,rc(lge, after a visit with rela
tives hero.
Mrs. Dr. Frank linker and little
daughters came down from Hildreth
Saturday morning for a visit with
Mrs. S. F. Iiakor, and family.
J. A. Denton and family arrived
Wednesday of last week from Na
pier, Iowa, and have moved onto tho
farm recently vacated by H. H. Hitc.
W. A. Cunningham was down to
Kansas City the fore part of the
week visiting his son, Ivan, who is
attending an electrical school at that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Oley Iverson came
in Friday night from Omaha, where
they were in attendance at the auto
show the first of the week. I. II.
Thomas wai in charge of the garage
during their absence.
Quito a number of high school
students took teachers examinations
Lindgren, Lois Grandstalf and Lucy
Miller.
Konsrts Pickups
Hoy and Everett Meyers sawed
wood for Jim Gouldio Tuesday.
Mrs. Everett Meyers was visiting
with her sister, Susie, last Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Gouldio was on the sick
list last week, but is better at this
writing.
Mr. Melvin McCall purchased
some cattle from Jim Gouldic last
Saturday.
Jay Leadabrand and sister, Melba,
made a business trip to Inavale one
day last week.
Miss Maude Gouldio who is attend
ing high school at Ucd Cloud was
vi.siting homo folks over Saturday.
Mr. K. K. Davis lias just came
back from tho west and ho will make
his home on the Chas. Ilarrett place.
Edgar Leadabrand and sister, Mel
ha, Elmer Fogg and son, Evertt and
Ida Lund were Sunday visitors at
Jim Gouldie's.
Convention at Hastings
.'(event y five delegates, pastors
and laymen, mostly lrjmen, closed
an enthusiastic conference for tho
southern union Haplist association
at the Clarke hotel Friday after
noon, says the Hastings Daily Tri
bune. Conferences have been held
at Frcoinont, Grand I: land, Alliance
and Hastings. The one at Hastings
was the nioj-t largely attended.
Tho conference was a school of
method for the Victory drive which
tho Haptist denomination in Nebras
ka will inaugurate on tho second nn
niver.sary of tho declaration of war,
April 0, and to continue until April
20. Haptists throughout tho nation
hope to raise $13,000,000 for all
phages of church reconstruction
work, education and missionary,
homo and foreign. Nebraska's
quota will bo $110,000 and that of
the southern union association which
includes Hastings and 15 other
churches will bo $10,000. The mem
bership of tho association is about
2,000. During the drive committee-
men will call upon every Haptist.
Considerable time Friday was de
voted to tho consideration of the pro
posed inter-church drive for next
year, when it is planned to mobilize
protestantism in a drive for $1,000,-
(inn (inn tnv IU tmitrwl nienrictviin
tlon work of 27 denominations. The
Haptist quota in this drive will bo
$05,000,000. A survey of needs is
being made this year by the denom
inations that it is expected will en
gage is the inter-church drive.
Among tho leaders in tho confer
ence at Hastings were C. II. Ban
croft of Omaha nnd Ray E. York of
Lincoln.
It Looks Thnt . ...
Somo fellers llilu't iu i1:m .-v1IiiihV
of patriotism Is spell pu, . ttultlnioru
Sun.
v
Red Cross Knitters Attcnt(onTrf
t
The task of knitting articles fo4'.
.
our soldiers and sailors has been well
done and finished. Hut tho Hctl
Cross is now fuced with another
need, that of the destitute war suf
fering women and children. A re
cent cablegram says "the need is
great to a degree Hint few if any of
those at home could possibly realize.
1'itablo stories have been Hashed
across the ocean of the thousands
upon thousands of little children who
arc barefooted and barelegged whi'e
snow and ice are upon the ground.
To meet this emergency it lias been
determined by tho National Hod
Cross authorities in Washington to
have knitted up as soon as possible
for these little folks the yarn in the
hands of the government belli for
the use of the Ked Cross. Enough
yarn to complete 170 childrcns
sweaters, 75 chlidrens, stockings, and
7(5 children mulllers has been shipped
75 childrcns mufllcrs has been ship
ped to Webster County Chapter. In
structions also have been sent, but
these instructions are in no way ob
ligatory, any good direction may be
used for the articles required. Also
any color yarn may be used. Chap
ters are also instructed to accept all
knitted articles from wool donated
by knitters themselves, even if such
articles vary in color and weight.
This is an appeal to the women
and children of America to again
assist the women and children of tho
less fortunate countries. And we
trust our knitters wil take up this
new task with enthusiasm.
C. F. CATHEIL Chairman.
On March .'list, 1!)1!), the first day
of the March term of the District
Court, petitions for naturalization
are set for hearing at l:fl(J p. in. An
examiner "will he present, on behalf
of the government, on that date.
Any soldier, who has been honor
ably discharged fioin the military
service and who is not a citizen, may
file petition for naturalization and is
entitled to a hearing on the same
immediately, providing lie can fur
nish two credible witnesses who
know him to lie Hie man lie repre
sents himself to lie.
Any applicant desiring to file un
der this provision, must do so under
tho supervision of an examiner and
should bo present with his witnesses
on March Ulst. All who have ar
rived in tho United States since June
LI), J90C, and wishing to file under
(he above provision, must have cer
tificates of arrival or should apply
for them at the oflice of the Clerk of
the District Court at once; thutmut
bo produced at the time of the filing
of said petition. If a Declaration of
Intention has heretofore been made
that must also be produced at tho
time of filing the petition.
Th.e South Westoin Nebraska
Teachers' Association will meet in
Holdredtje, on Thursday and Friday,
April 17-18. Frances Alda, tho
great Metropolitan opera singer, will
appear, accompanied by a world fa
mous pianist. After searching the
theatiical i.w operatic world Mus
Alda was con- itforcd tho very best
that could be obtained and tho (Kites
had to be pushed down a month to
obtain her. On Thursday evening,
Aprii 17, W. J. Hrjan is to give an
wldrcss on "World rco." Bryan's
ability to ontcrtain and instruct arc
.-o v.el known that they upod no com
mer.t here. On Friday afternoon
Lob Mieinblos wjll be given in photo
play accompanied by an orchestra.
Friday evening will occur tho De
clamatory contest. Inteiorft is being
added to this contest from the fact
that a $105 Victrola goes to the win
ning school. Many other excellent
numbers will appear on the pro
gram. CONNON It. DALUYMPI.i:
Connon 11. Dalrymple, the lb
year old son of Hrussol Dalrymple,
died of influenza at Palisade, on
March 11th. The remains were
brought to Inavale and on Monday
afternoon funeral services were con
ducted by Ue'. J. W. Borden, at tho
homo of llev. Bennett. Interment
was made in tho IUvcrton cemetery.
Tho young lad was bom May 28,
1903, in Miami county, Kansas.
About four years ago ho was left to
make his own way in the world with
out a mother's love or her words of
comfort. When 'we think of tho
short visit our young friend made to
this world we arc reminded of the
Jewdrop on the flowers. The poor
A (h'I)S ,tlmt w.i.18 hUly .8natdl"
cd away and not allowed to glitter on
the flowers, llko other happier dew
drops, that live the 'whole night
through and sparkle in the moon
light But when the clouds appear
ed in the sky and tho rainbow was
visible wo beheld the dew drops
gloriously reset a glittering jowel
ry in tho Heavens. Dy this we learn
that what vhlthors up6n earth
blooms again in Heaven. 'I
This dear boy Ieavc'sla father, two
brothers and twaBlsVciTi to mourn I
his 1m. j H " V ', ,J
Commissioners' Proceedings
MI'm
v.
If
lied Cloud, Nebraska
March 18, 1919
The County Hoard met nd per ad
journment at 1 p. m., with all mem
bers present.
The reports of tho following road
overseers were approved by the
Hoard:
Gerhard Schrovor, road district
No. U; Steve Schulte, road district
No. -I'tj; S. E. Johnson, road district
No. 8.
Mr. Alfred McCall presented to
the County Iloaid his check for.$!18.
70, same being the amount unex
pended of the $50.00 allowed to him
to be used for the entertainment of
soldiers s-ent to canip by the local
Hoard of Webster ;rCounty. Check
was turned over to county treasurer
to be credited to the county General
Fund.
County Treasurer was instructed
to reduce the tax for Charily Lodge
No. C'J, Ked Cloud, for tho year
1911 from 9.02 to $3.02.
County Treasurer was instructed
to reduce the taxes due from M. W.
A. Lodge, Ked Cloud, from $22.25 to
$12.50.
Official bond of Thos. McMahon,
road overseer of district No. 12 was
approved by Hoard.
The following claims were audited
and allowed by the Hoard and the
county clerk instructed to draw war
rants on (lie proper funds in pay
ment of same:
GENERAL FUND
Ked Cloud Chief $
Harm Hose
Frank Starr
O. J. Kailcy ..
W. Throckmorton
Aniic D. Spanogle. .........
Dolly Dickinson -.
Henry I. Fausch
O. P. Harvey
POOIl FUND
Piatt & Frees
Farmers' Union Co
W. II. Thomas
Ii. P. Wcesncr Co
15.00
21.09
3.10.G5
0.00
71.50
J LOG
15.00
23.00
15.S0
02.25
17.51
1.75
17.87
Hoard adjourned to April 10, 1919.
II. F. PEUUY,
County Clerk
FOK BETTER lit) ADS
The state of Nebraska may spurn
two or three cool millions. The fed
eral government has offered four and
one-half millions for road building
with the provision that the state raise
uu equal amount. Nine million dol
lars would build a considerable
slretch of better roads but the Neb
raska legislature may Jcci'dc the
smaller melon has a sijYcetcr flavor
tian the larger one, says the Stato
Journal. Altho four and one-half
millions are to be stacked in front of
Nebraska, there is no need of calling
the entile bet unless tho people fear
that the government is to get out of
tho road building game before anoth
er biennium rolls along. Tho state
has declared that it is playing tabic
stakes. It may call with whatever
a in the stack thai the legislature
puts in tho game. From present ia-1
dications, that stack will maintain
something more than a million but
considerably under :t million and a
half.
Members of the house committee
on roads who have, labored , day and
night for weeks in the coun'trffction
of tho state highway bill, a'r'ci.not of
their own olilion to inject' 'amend
ments that will increase the amount
of tho sale's table stakes. Tho bill
calls for a one mill levy. Chairman
McLaughlin figures that this should
raise approximately $1,080,000 for
tho biennium. And unless tho meas
ure is amended, the government will
bo required to take back something
like $3,120,000. The impression has
gained some cii dilation that the state
is compelled to make a four mill levy
to meet the government apprecia
tion and that unless it meets the
whole, it will bo loft to hold the sack.
The government makes the provision
that the stato may accept all or any
pail of tho appropriation. Tho one
condition being that the state raise
within its boundaries, an amount ex
actly equal to the federal gift.
The Quotas of knitted garments
for children been assigned as follows
by tho Knitting Chairman:
RED CLOUD
Uwentors 80
Prs. Stockings .... -M
GUIDE ROCK
Mufflers
Mufflers Sweaters
Sweaters
..3G
DLADEN
BLUE HILL
COWLES
.30
.25
...25
INAVALE
Prs. Stpcklngs
BATIN
Sweaters I ,
LINE TRECINCT
Sweaters . .
GARFIELD
Sweaters , yiv..J -!
JK rt STATE "LINE "
30
7
10
Txt yr- -"r'T-1
' LESTE1
SR
SwenUrs
JIIJJC. ,
JOTTINGS
From a War Corre
spondent's Notebook
By ADAM BREED12
Pigeons also helped to play an active
pnrt in tho war, Thoy wtro used as
messengers and in many Imtiiticea
they proved helpful. In one mo a
hnttnllon ot troops was surrounded by
the enemy for five days. Important
messages were fastened to tho birds
and they were turned loose, and they
carried their messages In safety thus
keeping headquarters posted upon con
ditions. Of course, relief came, and
tho Germans were driven away.
A case is on record whero a pigeon
from tho lort at Lucy nindo hotter
time than an nerophinc. Both depart
ed nt tlio same time, but the bird nr
rived at the objective point three min
utes abend of the aeroplane.
In many cases where troops were
cut off from communication because
they had advanced so rapidly, pigeons
wore used with marked success.
The pigeons hnd rings on their legs
hearing the U. S. mark. They were
kept cooped up in a cage that hnd n
rod, blue, or some other colored glass
window In It. When let loose they
would fly high in the air and continue
until they discovered tho same color
they hnd left. They flow from live to
twenty miles on an average. The ac
tivity of those birds was on the In
crease as the war progressed.
It would bo pretty hard to estimate
the number of candles that were used
throughout Franco during tho war, but
one tiling Is certain and that Is nearly
evory man, woman, nnd child put tho
candle to good uso nearly every night,
especially during the last year. Those
living In Paris or some other city or
town near tho front would light their
candles as soon as tho electric llhtB
went out when an nlr raid alarm was
sounded nt night. Of eourso tho'so
who could afford tho electric flashers
had them. But there was so much
trouble about getting batteries, and
having batteries that would work, thnt
tho little old caudle was tho one thlnp
counted upon for n light In an emer
gency. But lights of no kind could b
used at the front only In dugouts or
under cover. But when thoy cculd be
used candles were the things wanted
and they were wanted badly and for-
tunntcly the American army was well
supplied with them.
It was a- most Interesting sight see
ing searchlights flashing signals at
night to pilots in aoroplnnos. These
electric flashers were located right out
in tho open so tho aviators would
have no trouble In getting tho silent
messages that were Hashed through
tho night.
Thoy are operated llko a tc-legrnph
Instrument nnd words nro spoiled with
dots and dashes. A strong light nnd a
powerful lens nuilco It easy for the
nipssngo to bo read at a distance cf
several miles.
Up in the Tool sector, where the
Ighly-nlnth, or the Nubraskn. division
fwis located so long. I first saw these
'-lletit messengers at work. Two sig
nal stations weio located at a tow
miles hark of tho lines. ' As soon as
Jho sun went down tho Germans be
gan sending tip rocVcts. Then our
boys bcnan to nend up star shells and
ilxnal mckcts. On or two. big guns
Jienan to boom, and then tho powerful
'lights began to wink and blink out
messages to tho American aviators
who wero on duty Mk up In the nlr.
With tho rorkcts pjlnt'ng the heavens,
tho star shells bursting, and tho silent
oloctrlc niepfcftges being flashed In
rapid succession It nindo an Impres
sive acono,
Tho American horse played a most
important pnrt In tho European war,
and ns a result forty-five thousand ot
them were killed upon the battlefields.
I hnvo seen bnttlefie'ds where (lend
horses were lying about In scores,
mo3t of them having been killed from
shrapnel or high explosives. And In
variably tho roads lending to tho
trenches wero strewn with theso dead
nnlmals. Whenever there wns tlmo to
bury tho dead horses tho soldiers
would get busy nnd do It as quickly
as possible, but in most cases tho ani
mals wore qulto badly decayed before
thoy wero planted, because It was nec
essary to earo for the dead seldlers
first.
It wns a common sight to seo a
squad of soldiers wcnrlng gas mnsks
ns they burled horses, so strong nnd
foul was the stench thnt It would have
been almost impossible to handle them
any other wny.
nut there must hnvo been noarly ns
many horses and mules killed from
gns as there -wero killed from artillery
fire.
It Is truo thnt thero wero gns masks
for horses and mules nt tho front, hut
there wore times when theso masks
could not bo put on soon enough. In
ulfovcnt tho hostlers and the "mule
Bkhjners" headed tlio animals away
from tho gas and turned them loose.
Some would ranke a' good "get-away"
and would he gathered up tho next day,
while others would linger in the gas
zona only to wander oft and die.
First Air Route Imports
Waehlsgton. - Custom authorities
hare encountered the flrit oaie of an,
atraWna?. taMi-ted 1M ve uauea
7
ikUa wider IU wm MtUe ew
jgflj . ii i ' T tT"T"J'
'NtyfoTof-Suif
Martha K. Wright, John Ulllord, James
Ullford, MngRloShafer, Mary llenncs, t'rank
J. Mahoney nnd tho spouses ot each oi thoni
and tho unknown hclrn, devisees, lentccH'
personal representatives nnd succcstiorxlu In
terest of each ot iliein will take notice that
Oi-orguA. Wells nsplnlntlll". did on January
.11,11)11), lllo his petition and comnunco an
action In tho district court of Wotrator Coun
ty, Nebraska, against ilium the object nnd
prayer of which aro to quiet 111 thusald ploln
till" as against any and nil adverse claims ot
the Mild named and designated defendants or
any of them the tlllo to the Lot Twenty-two
il) In lilock Thru 1) In the town of I'owlos
In Webster County. Nubinskt. and that
the mortgage e.eeuted theuou by Kdward
Ullford and wlfo to Martha i:. Wright, re
corded March i, IWM. In Hook V of .Mort
gages at page 1&7 be decreed to have beou
p.i'd and satisfied and to bo discharged ol
record and that tho' defendants so named
and designated and all parsons claiming
through or under any of them bo forever
barred and enjoined from claiming or as
bcrtlngany right, title or Interest In or to tho
said premises or any part thereof adverse lo
thuplalntlll'.
You arc required to answer tho petition of
tho plalutlllou lite In tboolljceof the Clerk
of said court, at HedUloiui, Nebraska, on or
before Monday, Marb 17. lUI'.l.
Uuoitrn: A. Vi:t.i, .
w liy I.. 11. lilaekledge,
Ills Attorncy-
NoltCC to Creditors.
in tho County Court of Webster County,
Nebraska
In tho matter of tho estate of I.ouanmi
Steelcy, deceased.
Creditors of said estate will take notlco
that tho time limited for presentation ami
illtng of claims against said cstato Is Juuu
'20th, I'JIO, and for tho payment ot debts Is
July aist, mil), thnt I will sit at tho
county court room In said county on the Mist
day of March, I'Jln, to examine, hear and
allow all claims duly tiled which are a first or
second lien upon said estate, and on tho '21st
day of Juno, 11)1!), lo examine, hear,
allow and adjust all claims ami objections of
general creditors duly tiled.
Dated this lltlulayof February, A. I).. 191')
(sical) A. 1. llANVKV,
8-0 County Judgo.
Drop FS.
at tho
Schultz & Schaal
lor
First class portraiture
enlarging, copying,
new work, amateur '
finishing, etc.
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
Dr. W.H.Mc Bride
DENTIGT
Successor'to Dr. Cross
OVLR STATE BANK
red cloud nlbraska
S. Gzyrher
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and
Varnish
PICTVRK FRAMING
(Work Guaranteed;
Electrical Goods of all Kinds
Will Wire Your House And
Furnish You the Fixtures
When the
Firemen Appear
the insuied man' first thought is one' oi
thankfulness that lie is so. How abou
your thoughts if a fiiteman should ap
pear at yout home?
The Dsxy
Before the Fire
is the day to insute. As that day may
be to-morrow for all you can know or
do, it fellows that prudence would ,1m
pell you to stop in our office to-day and
have us issue you a policy,
O. C. TEEL
Reliable Insurance
Another Theory Scattered.
Fat people don't really laujrk louder
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