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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1919)
' IS J. 3 ,' r: .1 H asp -. A i v j -is i h, m am mx r aim i!ii h bi blYI uli m. a-? w j 4a a fl femcT. vtosmm&fflmm rnmvm mmmtiumrtg'A "" i PS the national ov smoke i mmM. yillllHfe. . mm 1 jwififfiWGS?" rvwr i ii i i r ,i ... i i ii ! ii Wmm&&: VI i-iill' li, J !i ommfamr . - t m , . .. smtmsmmmffis. . .t-vii i. flLKW -tiMLW .d-'4 wm & : -r-mj xmmj :;t WM IA .J&B&. WIHIP1 "XX? i ' aEB& s ui p r. .J.,- Jiiii mmM i . m-wm& is J arr : w, i f .f temimmk y.miwmm sv r Cnryrlptitii If D.J, WcrnoMl Tobuccu Co. " TEVER was such right-handed-two- 1 fisted smokejoy as you puff out of a jimmy pipe packed with Prince Albert ! That's because P. A. has the quality t You can't fool your taste apparatus any more than you can get five aces out of a family deckl So, when you hit Prince Albert, coming and going, and get up half an hour earlier just to start stoking your pipe, you know you've got the big prize on the end of your line! Prince Albert's quality alone puts it in a class of its own, but when you figure that P. A. is made by our exclusive patented process that cuts out bite and parch well you feel like getting a flock of dictionaries to find enough words to express your happy days sentiments 1 ' Toppy red boat, tidy red tins, handtoma pound and half-pound tin humidors and that classy, practical pound crystal ulais humidor with iponue moittcncr top that Itccpa the tobacco in eush perfect condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. Northeast Pawnee Messrs. and Mesdamcs T. S. Spur rier and Austin Spurrier autoed to Lebanon last Thursday on a business trip. i Itcrnlc Mulder and wife were shop ping in lied Cloud Friday. Leo Drown with his wife and fam ily were guests at the Kndyors' one evening last week. I'nul Carpers' were busy lus,t week hauling wheat to Lebanon. .The Leadabrand boys, J. Crow and Chas. lloyln were in Smith Center on business last Friday. Hill Fair's stock sale was well at tended, the day being exceptionally faii Vill. llryan cried the sale und attained, big prices for the stock. Elmer Spurrier did a fine job drag ging the roads last week. Herb Umber and son, ltalph, fin ished their new bam hti.t week, , Dan Uelyan is now batching alone, but says he is not going to continue that very long. His brother, Uex, has moved a few miles southwest on his brother Hill's place and will look after the stock, etc., until the lat ter arrives fiom overseas, which will be in the near future. Hex will also) The Golden Hod Highwav will soon learn the art of batching while hois(b0 u realization. The organization resting. ; behind this movement is rapidly ine nig snow units are gone and . ' those who imagined the snow would -. t 1 . . lumain lor a long time ami who unit for every ten inhabitants is the re- :, . " , '"-,v ""'" ' lls l'n" their farm machinery deeply buried 'miircd amount and Riverton's quota lh",ast'c boosters for good roads, therein and who went to the local 8 but $115. Wo would suggest that I Ncvor aKa will a returned sol salesmen and purchased new imple-'all who ai-o in fnvoi- of thi liiilm-v cll0r wno has fcCcn a11 t,1(i traffic of ments, have learned that a little' B0 to Wickstrom, who has charge of patience is sometimes profitable. 'the finances in this citv, and hand Mr. and Mrs. llarvc Blair were l.im lnil.. tm mnlw, ,,,,n 4 transacting business in Lebanon one day last week. Roy Meyers and wife woro the guests ot Kci Nelson ami wife last Sunday. John and Harry Brown left here fi.'itmil.Mir fur fnln 'l'limr tilnn I r In . cate near llappyville, Yuma county, where soil, climate and scenery arc hard to beat. Roland Stone has finished hauling n i,nciw.iu r ....... ,..i,i.,i. i. ,.i.i 4.J 400 v iiiiPiivui k LUtll ttilll.ll ilU tlVIM iW I Mrs. M. A. Leadabrand. Everett Myers erected a new wind mill on his place. He and brother Hoy, did the work. Bladen Brieflets Miss Ethel Blackburn was a pas senger to Wilcox Friday evening, where she visited over Sunday with friends and relatives. John Worley went to Lawrence Saturday morning to get his car, which was in storage in the garage there, and drovo back tho same day. He was stalled there some time ago in the big blizzard. Miss Anna Mubatka was a Hast ings shopper Saturday. Harold Robb visited with friends and relatives in Ong Saturday. Mrs. Rhea camo in from Holdrcdge Saturday morning where' sho has been having some dentl work at tcodo4 to. Mtt( B4 Lotpp- mmmo ja frtM 1 "1 1 , H' VfT l iIemH . xfdMm- I, ''v 1HBWWM11 ..'!$? " '.1 I W"-1""-- ? . .;.;; :.:Wi. -' lift ?s& .;- o-jagr v.r .? u ' 'vs&mL i Holdi edge Saturday morning for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Airs. II. L. Carmin, and family, and to care for Mrs. Carmin, who has been eiy poorly or late. Krnest Hierhause and Mrs. Clar- encc Mite went to Hastings Saturday lie went to Hustings huuirciay where the former .went to .. i..w,;..ti .4 i .. ,i ( i,: a specialist n regard to hm morning consult arm, which was badly mutilated some time ago in a binder. Dr. and Mrs. Win. Wegmann en- invo.l .i vicii ilm i.ii,,i. rvivt r Mm joyed a MMt the attei p.nt of the week from his sister, Miss Hose, of Hlue Mill. I The Golden Rod Highway Wm. Dunn is securing membership I for the new auto road that will run I up the valley. Each town is asked to put up their sliare or money for ex-, .. I 1 1 1 1 IiriiHUK iiiui u is raiM'u oy annual memberships at $1.00 each. Nearly all the way from Oxford to Nebraska City the route comprised of ground covered by government aid roads, so we can be sure of having one of the best roads across the state, which will attract many tourists up the valley in thn flllnro ninmniiH'tnn Ailvnpnlo. strivinir to mnl.-n m thn l'mihrof n. .7fc...ll., J IK4lti; Ml niv initial l. nv.- 'quired Troiii each town. One dollar I ' marking tho trail and routing and it is nn m)0l.tt object for each com- nu.nity to raise its quota as soon as possible. The Golden Hod Hiidiwav will be e a great asset to all towns Jilnnir tlio rontn unil fill sl.nnl.l 1...1n li Iillsh ll t lunilirli ,, nnn n nnvtMn Klvorton Review. ' Weights Affected by Gravity. Anything weighed in tho polar ro- clous welulis more than If welKhed on .ll 11 i t uie equator, u wcigneu ny a spring ivuu nuiuovement ami upKocp balance, since tho strength of tho should not be an expense borne cn Bprlng Is not nfrectod by grnvlty; but tirely by the adjacent property, nor If weighed by n scale beam balanco by tho state. Wo travel too much and weights the weight Is the same as these cnyj from stato to stat0i w in nny part of the world, since the he, to wcnr t t, , , we ghts are affected by gravity to tho ' . .,..,., - T, sauio degree as tho article which Is no elsr paM' fn "f Tc-i,cr-wcfehi'il. For this renson goods wolKh- tion or Ration, Stato and Locality, ed in custom houses from foreign parts ll,c hurden of cost can more justly are always weighed by beam scales. ,"o apportioned, those using tho ( roads most paying most, and those , using them least paying only a fair JOYFUL EATING Unless your food is digeited with out tho aftermath of painful acidity, the joy is taken out of both eating and living. KmioidS are wonderful in their help to the towach troubled with oyer-acidity. Pleasant to take relief proaspt and definite. MADE BY SCOTT A tOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT3 IMULSION .1 . '11 II 5ywxw( rwcwv r nil IIJI 'ffihf r.fnvi ill' llTil m Mmw ill fevMM 18 'IW"!' " HHuatif Their Work Finished ' After two years work the ladies of the War Helief Club last week (money which remains in the treas- urv in books to be nrosonted to tbo 'Auld Public Library. They do not auki rutnie i.inrary. i ney do not L,l:.ct to disband entirely but will continue to work individually for the Webster County Chapter as long Us t lies need for the H-d Cross lrarmorifs exists. '" Aliliouglia small organization p,f a dozen active members this club has bo(,n so,f j,,,,,,. bcsi(les Cl)l. tributing to the following causes: War Helief Clearinc House S 50.00 , Red Cro.ss Drive 100.00 !Y. M. C. A. 25.00 Support of Madeline Levas seur French Orphan 1018 nd 1910 T.'l.OO :jfi.50 support ot hmilo Lefevre Kg the two veir Thev have made '.()() garments besides knittinc l... -I'.-ll . . i!.l . ""' iuiiuw.hj; aiiieie Prs. Wristlets M G8 47 15 15 Pr.4. Soe'c Sweaters Helmets Scarf .s Farm Bureau Notes NOW FOR GOOD ROADS We have learned to spend money on war. Let us learn how to spend it on peace. The backbone of the country is its highways. There will . . 1 M NC) milIl,m Americans Ullt i.in lwi.,L -ft...... 1." "n immcnsc y loly pass over TwT '" ,th darkno88 of niht bc contented with the treach- f'"0118 nn" ,mPwsu,le ,ui1 a' in h,s ,wn te 'h French roads ar 1,!T muU, 1,u;' be,ir thc ,u .iBi.u.b wuck.-. anu me hea y transport trucks and the annon by the thousand better "-" mu uy wie vnousanu Letter tn!m most our country roads at l""" ,"u('1 ul ""'" uta1, "u,u ulu "'"""'K Ol a ICW T lwiiM 1 1 jvii 4 Iviimi i 1. ,. l.. .!!.... i f . i10'8 f. rai to m- -...v. N-.HI gu HIIDIIUIU III llillllU On foot, bicycle, auto or wagon in any kind of weather, for every road is a ""' Vl " ''""' loa" snare. That the highways of the country are to bo more important avenues of transportation than they thavo ever been in tho past is ono of .the many facts which have been demonstrated by experience of tho great war. I Tho nation as a whole has como to look upon highways in a new light. j Wo must adopt a policy of good roads. They will become tlufrclgKt and passenger highways for most ld- al traffic. fi jHEJWY.n. FAUfeCH.iJ t jP)T Agricultural Ugfi LjmjjTed tylkri For Women Wofooscan vote oh bond issues. Women? can vote for city officers, except police judge. Women can vote for all county of ficers except county judge. Women can vote for picsidcnt. Women can't vote for constitution al amendments. This is the intei nictation general ly placed by lawyers on the limited uiTi'a(;o law passed by the Nebras ka lcjrislsiturc of 1917. The law fol lows: "Elections qualifications of elec tors woman suffrage. Kvery person of the age of twenty-one years and upwards shall be an elector, and shall have the right to vole for all officers to be elected to public office and upon questions and propositions submitted to the voters, at any and all elections, authorized or provided for by the consititution or laws of Nebraska: Provided, however, that no female person shall be permitted to vote for United States senator, United States representative, or any officers specified and designated in the constitution of Nebraska, or up on any question or proposition sub- milted to the voters, the manner of the submission of which is speci fied and designated by the constitu tion of Nebraska. Twenty-five Lincoln women hr.ve already indicated their intentions of voting at the city primary in April and the city election in May by reg istering as electors at the city hall. It is expected that many will take ad vantage of an opportunity to vote un der the widw provision of the state law. Heretofore their right to exer cise franchise lias been limited to school elections. Organizations of women have indicated a lively inter est in the spring elections, and it is forecasted that as a result of such activity a large registration may be looked for. No distinction in registration is made by the law between women and men voters except in the case of mar ried women. They mu.H show that their husbands are citizens. Under the federal law a women of native birth is an alien if her husband i ! one. When a person desires to be registered he or she is asked to give hi.-, or her name, street address and age, place of birth and party affilia tions. Two reasons awj gjven for in sisting on the giving of (he age. First, to learn if the applicant is a voter under the law; second, for pur pose, of identification. In some cities the height, color of hair aid dyes are listed by tho regirtration clerk. Hut ono of the women vJc4J1uvp register ed so far refused Co'igjvoVlicr age. She said she was,' 6Vor twenty-one. The clerk put her down at twenty two. She is likely to receive some quizical looks from the election of ficers when she asks for a ballot, as twenty-two docs not describe her very accurately. State Journal. White Buzzards. A page lroni Captain Dnmpler's "Fir-t Voyage to the Buy of Cum peachy" published In 17U!. tells of while buzzards. A native of any of the southern states will vouch for the fact that a white buzzard In those parts would be regarded as something of an absurdity, but says the veracious old fica captain: "Some of the carrion crows are all over white but their feath ers look as If they were sullied. . . . TIs seldom that we see a great number of black ones but that we see one white one among them." urcamess. No one ever went seeking after greatness and found it; It Is essen tially a by-product. Fame of a cer tnln sort may be acquired by direct effort, wealth etui be won by those who place its possession first, and notoriety Is not hard to compass; but real greatness comes to those who aro not busy seeking It. Would Vol ' A scientist In !'. that a particle i.f from the ocean Is turns again In ten 1, mains there Jl.4iw) evaporated ugnin. Strong Men The Nation needs strong men and the right time to begin to build up strong man hood is during the growing period of childhood. Many mothers remember, with keen satisfaction, the days when SCOTTS EMULSION ws one sbf the determinilii1 factors in building up the strength Of their. children, SOOiTM tt source of nourishment and strength hof tastarrowinsr boy. a JftottjJqjej WooufW.. , i JOTTINGS From a War Corre spondent's Notebook By ADAM BREEDE One thing quite noticeable to the American In Franco are the loads throughout that country, as moit of the highways nre macadamized roads with apparently very little dirt on them. The entire surface Is uniform and solid and nil through tho great war they woro lepaired rapidly and thus kept in good condition. Throughout tho northern part of France Micro were two kinds of roads, one for traffic either way, tho other for traffic only one way. This made It quite difficult for canilan, or truck drivers, especially If they got lost, which happened frequently. These camlans, or trucks, usually went In trains of hundreds or thou sands, and most of the time they were compelled to move only nt night. Of courso this was dono to prevent the enemy from getting Information rela tive to the movements of the Amer ican troops. Then thero would be times when tho drivers of these largo vans would bo compelled to drive duy and night for more than forty-eight hours without sleep. In many such cases the "drivers had to pinch them selves or put tobacco Juice In their eyes to keep awake. Is It any wonder that under such trying conditions some of them would get lost from the main trains? While up In the Belleau Woods I heard about two Americans getting lost up thero. They roamed around until dark, then fearing they might be picked up by the Germans they hunted for a good hiding place and found It. They made n bed of leaves and brush and were soon locked in the arms of Morpheus. About midnight one of them was suddenly awakened. Sitting up. ho began to listen cau tiously. The 11101 e ho listened the more perplexed he became. Grabbing 1 his companion he benan to shake him His efforts were not in vain for soon the sleepy youth rubbed his began to sf retch, then said: eyes. "What in hell's tho matter?" "Listen, can't you hear it?" "Why. tbere's an automobilo out there some place." "Righto. Hut, 13 it coming or go ing?" "I can't tell. Hut that Isn't whatV bothorlng me. Of course where then Is an auto there must bo a road, but the question Is, where docs that roai' lead to? You see, thero aro two road out here, one goes straight Into tin Ciorman lines, while tho other runc Into our camp. So, after all, wo are up against It about as badly as ever." "No, we're not," camo a quick reply. "That's our road out thero where that machlno Is. Come, let's go." "Stop. Not on your llfo. How In Sam Hill do you know that Is our road?" "Why, because that's an American machine. I rould toll a tin Lizzy If I heard It running In hell." Hut his pal was not so positive, so they iciiialned cuddled up In the brush until the flist break of day came. Then thoy crawled out and cautiously made tholr way to the road ami sure enough, it was ae ronil that led to tholr camp. As everybody knows by this time, It was the good roads of Franco that saved Paris in 1017, for without them thoy never would have been able to have gathered that army from the southern part of France and sent them in taxi c-alis, camlans, and all kinds of vehicles to stop the, Germans. The French roads are built mostly of crushed rock and will stand all kinds of hard usage, as was demon strated dally up around the front, They aro made for all kinds of weather conditions, and they are easy on auto mobile tires. Piles of crushed rock are to bc seen nil along tho roadside, and the conditions of the roads Is reported dally. When a hole shows in the road this fact Is reported to tho near est town and men are soon sent out to make tho needed repairs. Hut tho French roads aro so strongly bound together that it takes much more than ordinary travel to make any im pression on thorn. Another thing thnt calls the atten tion of the American to French roads is tho fact that every road In Franco Is lined on either sldo with trees, Throughout the southorn part of France a largo number of poplars are used, but. in tho eastern part and tho Bouthorn part various kinds of fruit trees line the roads. As I have, noticed tho fruit. trena ?o plentiful I have often thought what a real pleasure It would be for Amer ican tramps to hike In Franco. t Thinks Congress Should Convene .' New Rork. Senator Caldor of New York declared In a statement that "If J the plan for the league of nations Is so Had up with the peace treaty that the peace treaty cannot be sepa rately considered he would do ell In hla power to reject the entire propo sition." Senator Calder asserted that, (even thoujh the president had not called an extra session of coaErees, be jtkeught reprsseMtatiYes aad seaaeere smevM retwn.M wmniiM sw I. Notice of Suit Martha K. Wrlitht, John Gilford, .lameif Gilford, Mi KKloShiifcr.Mary llcnni-s, t'riinlt J. Mnhoncy and tho riioiihcs of ench of iheiil and tlio unknown hctrK, dovlucn, lri?!ilec' litrsonnl roprcsuitntlusiiiidHUCHimnrsIti In terest of each of ilicnt will take nuilco that GvoruuA. Wcll(.asilaliitlir. did on tauimry II 1910, illo IiIh petition and uomiiuticu an action la tlieilMrlct eourt of WulistorCoiin t. Nrbrnikn. imalnit tlinin thc obji-ct and r:icr of winch nru to iilut In Uiu ald plain lilt naualntaii. and all adcro elalnmof tin- Maid imiiicd and dtslunatcd dclcndantt or anj of Uiciii the title to tlio Lot Twiity-lwo (.'2- In lllook Tlireo (3i In the town of i'owIi-h lit ilisliT I'niiiity, NulmiAkn, and that the tiiurtK.ii;u executed thereon by Kdwiud Ollhirdand wlto to Martha K. Wrliiht, ro fordfd March , IKW, In llool; Y of Mort Wnt lu;o ir,7 lu decreed to havu been paid and latlslled and to bo dlscharm-d ot record and that tho defendants so named mid designated and all persons claiming llirouuh or under any of tlieni be foreser baricd and cnjolnid from clalnilni; or as seitlnuiiny rlitht. title or Interest In or to tho Hiild prenilMN or any part thtnof adverse to the plalntlll. on are required to answer the petition of the plalntlll on llle In theoiliieof the Clerk of laid court, at Ited t'lonj, Nebraska, on or before Monday, March 17. lull). Ghoiuik A. Wki.i.s, w lly I.. II. lllackledKP. Ills Attorney. Notice to Creditors. In tho County Court of Webster County, Nebraska In tho matter of tho estate of I.ouauna Sleciey, deceased. Creditors of said cstato will take notice that tho tlmo limited for presentation and llllm; of claims against said cstato Is Jiunj 20th, I'Jl'j, and for tho payment of debts Is July aist, tai'J, that I will nit at tho county court room In said county 011 tho 'Jllst day of March, njlo, to examine, hear and allow all claims duly Hied which are a tlrst or second lien upon said estate, and on the 21st day of June, 11)1!), to examine, hear, allow and adjust all claims and objections of general creditors duly filed. Dated this llthdayof February, A. P., 191') (Seal) A. 1). Hansev, 8-3 County Judge Drop In ot tho Sckiliz & Schaal for First class portraiture enlarging, copying, new work, amateur finishing, etc. YOUR PATROSACE APPRECIATED Dr.W.H.McBride DENTIST Successor to Dr. Cross OVEIl STATE BANK RED CLOUD NEBRASKA E. S. Gai.rfoer Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and Varnish PICTURE FRAMING (Work Guaranteed) Electrical Goods of all Kinds Will Wire Your House And Furnish You the Fixtures When the Firemen. Appear the insured man't first thought it one oi thankfulness that he is so. How abou your thoughts ii a fiireman should ap pear at your home? The Dsvy Before the Fire is the day to insure, As that day may be to-morrow for all you can Lnow or do, it fellows that prudence would im pell you to stop in our office to-day and Lave us issue you a policy, O. C. TEEL R eligible Insurance Another Theory Shattered. Fat people, dont really. Iaujh louder N)ln tam It tast jRiBcs) VmiUD TVi ?' Liaf" - ft'flMn MHiSi ) v -h iJ .. 1 7.s'i", I'"' J 'dUt'Mnii-Wiwi! S!'V t-ii ?vi tmmtvA. ? -i & i4 i "" r
