im.4mr -m IMKri' trwu, . Y, .Wi,,., - EED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF IOWA BOY WINS , ESSAY CONTEST Writes the Best Article on "Ben- efits of Enlistment in United States Army." BEATS TEN MILLION RIVALS! (Gets Free Trip to Washington and a Gold Mednl From Secretary Baker The Prize-Winning Essay. WnshlnKton, D. C Donnld L. Cnmp jbcll, n fiftoen-yenr-old Clinton (In.) hlRh school pupil, lins boon nwnrded first prize In tlio nrmy nntlonnl school rB"ny contest foe. the best cssny on the 'Benefits of Enlistment In the United Istntcs Army." Ten million school jchlldren pnrtlclpnted In the contest, ilnruiKurntcd to stimulate enlistment lln tho nrmy. Young Campbell will receive from tho wnr depnrtment n free trip to KVnshlnRton, where Secretnry of Wnr Bnkcr will pin u Bold mednl on bis chest. Here's the Essay. Campbell's winning essay follows: "As Horace Greeley once snld, Toting mnn, go West, wo now sny, Young mnn, Join tho nrmy.' Why? It Is the big opportunity of the ngc. "Are you physically wenk? "Henlth Is tho first wealth,' nnd the nrmy Is n health builder. It pro vldc3 wholesome food; clean, comfor tnblo BurroundlnRH, proper clothing nd medical nttcntlon when necessary. Physical exercise Is compulsory, nnd every encouragement Is given nthlet lea. These, with outdoor life, make men straight, strong and hcnlthy. "Do you seek an education? "You can attend school at any army post nnd study grammar and high chool subjects. "Would you lenrn n trade? "The government has recently np- Sropriatcd $2,000,000 for the establish lent nnd maintenance of vocational (schools, where you can learn to bo n (mechanic, nuto repair man, electrician, telegraph operator, chemist or almost anything else you wish. These courses prepare you for a return to civil life 'or continued service In the army. Revolt Against Shoddy Goods 8 Overall Movement Is Protest Against Inferior Material Mas querading as "All Wool." iu TRUTH IN FABRIC" BILL Measure In Congress Would Make It Obligatory for Manufacturer to Stamp on Cloth Percentage of Virgin Wool It Contains. Chicago. When the French pens ants nnd bourgeoisie became utterly fed up with tho .ancient regime, they ild several dozens of nrlstocrnts to tho guillotine nnd nicked off their bends. The citizens of Uoston, yenrs ngo, de clining to pay n tnx, dumped a shlp jlond of ten Into tho harbor. Americans today, from preachers to clerks, out raged nt tho prices they are forced to ipay for Inferior garments, bpurn tho clothiers moro select wear nnd don overalls. Movements Pko these nre to be re garded n8 symbols of protest. The .peasant was not an advocate of Indis criminate slnughter; tho Nostonlun did not diRlIke tea, and 1020 Americans are not strong for overalls per so. LeGrnnd P. Malnney, secretnry of tho Nnticnnl Sheep nnd Wool bureau, 20 South La Snllo street, Is of tho opin ion thnt the protest demonstrated by tho denims Is only pnrtly ngnlnst the high prices. It Is equnlly ngalnst tho Inferior material, tho shoddy mnsquer ndlng as "all wool" that appears In garments nownduys. "The overall movement will pove, I im Photrnn '""do during the height of the lighting net ween "regular" troops and Spartuclsts In Berlin streets. Tho photograph, which Is a recent one, was taken In tho "Pnrizer Platz," whero heavy lighting was experienced. Ths I body of u fallen scldler may bo seen In' tho right center of tho photograph, while troops massed behind an armored motor car (at left) aro firing upon the opposing faction. To Tunnel Mountain Chain nLliW fm aft. HhL.1 In order to cut down the runuing time between Pittsburgh's outlying dis tricts nnd tho city Itself, an engineering project to blnst through a mountain chain encircling the city has begun. When this tunnel bns been bored It will cut down the time from ono hour to 10 minutes. Photograph bIiowb the flrat blast Ing for the tunnel. The rock within tho white semicircle Is honeycombed with dynnmltc. "Do you long for travel nnd adven ture? "Join tho nrmy. You enn be nn en gineer at the Panama cnnnl, a wire less operator In the Philippines, n line man In Alaska, or an aviator flying In the clouds. Whenever possible, the government gives you n choice of sta tion. "In tho nrmy you enn travel, lenrn, and earn nt the snmo.tlmc. Uncle Worries for You. "You moy think nrmy pay Is low. In addition to tho $30 n month, Uncle Sam pays for your food, clothing, rent, light nnd fuel. With the present high cost of living, why not lenvo all the worries td Uncle Sam? After thirty years' service, you can retire on three fourths pay plus $1D.75 a month. The army Is not nil work nnd drilling. There nre movies, libraries, games, mu sic nnd dances; furloughs whenever conditions permit. "Do you admire courage, honest, squnro dealing, resolution and tennc- believe, ephemeral," said Mr. Moloney, "but It proves thnt tho public Is be coming very tired of spending Its mon ey for clothes and not getting vnlue received. It blames tho retailers for both prices and material. The retailer Is as much n victim of clrcurastauces as It is. "Sixty-five per cent of tho people nowndnys are wearing shoddy when they paid for real clothes. N6w, these clothes one sees advertised In windows benr tho sign 'All Wool,' which doesn't mean anything. "Shoddy mny bo nil wool, but wool thnt bns been made over more than once, nnd sometimes even linked to keep Its shape. It bns lost Its resilien cy and wearing qualities. The wool, ns It comes off tho sheep's back, Is known as 'virgin' wool. Bill in Congress. "A bill was introduced In congress January 7 designed to prevent the de celt and prollteerlng that result from thu unrevenled presence of substitutes for virgin wool and In garments made therefrom, known as tho "truth In fabric" bill. This bill, If pnswd, will make It obligatory for the fabric manu facturer to stnmp on tho cloth the ex act percentage of virgin wool, shoddy or cotton thnt It may contnln. Tho fabric will bo stamped: 'Maker's Reg istration No. Contains not under per cent virgin wool. Contains not over per cent shoddy.' "In this way tho retailer will know what ho Is belling and tho consumer what be Is buying. A man will not pay $70 for a $15 suit. Clothes will flmJ their proper price levels and tho pub lic can abandon overalls." Remarkable Picture of Fighting in Berlin Ity of purpose? You will find tbeso qualities in men llko Washington, Grant, Shormnn, Itoosevclt nnd Per shing men developed In our nrmy.. "This training of body, mind nnd soul, and these opportunities for edu cntlon, travel nnd adventure nro moro than sulllclent reasons for Joining tho nnhy; hut there Is another nnd grcnt or motive for donning tho 'ollvo drab Do you love your country, nnd would you bo worthy of her? You must be willing to bcrve her both In war nnd pence. "Have you, llko Nathan ITnle, ono llfo to give for your country? If so, Join the nrmy." YANK WITH 38 WOUNDS HOME George Tremaln, Wounded In Battle of the Argonne, Gets Leave to Visit Parents. Susntfvllle, Cnl. When Gcorgo Tro mnln, a soldier from Lnssen county, was caught in the fire of a German machine gun nest in the battle of the Argonne, he received 38 sepnrate wounds, 20 belnr; of n serious nature. Tremaln fell and lay on tho ground In nn exposed position for 12 hours be fore being rescued. When finally car ried to a field hospital his Injuries wero pronounced fatal and for weeks bo hovered near to death in hospitals In France. Tho amputation of both legs was an ticipated for nenrly a year, but heal ing was flnnlly accomplished, and now ho can walk with tho aid of crutches. Tremaln wns permitted to come hero from Lettermnn General hospital a few days ago to visit his parents. Rat Killing Time Comes Again. Falmouth, Ky. Tho successful rat killing party staged .on tho J. J. Eck ler farm bns suggested that "rat par ties" would be a good thing for tho farmers of that section. Tho rodents nre particularly bad at present, but tbcro nre fewer on tho Eckler farm than in. many n day. While moving tobneco sticks three members of tho party killed S3 rats and nt tho same time permitted six to get nwny. V-""'-" -"-"--"'--"A Minister Quits Pulpit; More Money in Factory Peeksklll, N. Y. Ite Ellis Sllpperly, pastor In three sub urban Methodist Episcopal churches, has discarded his frock coat for a pair of overalls and began work ns an apprentice pearl cutter In n factory here. Ho announced he hnd resigned bis pastorate because he "could not mako both ends meet," nnd would confine his prencblng to "relief work which would not in terfero with factory duties." Ills snlary as a pearl cutter would bo several hundred dol lars a year moro than his salary as a minister, ho said. $ H --- NEBRASKA IN BRIEF riniely News Culled From 'All Parts of tho State, Reduced for the Busy. SCORES OF EVENTS COVERED At a convention nt Grand Island of delegates from the Non-Pnrtlsnn League, State Federation of Labor, Bcveral farmer organizations and labor unions of Omaha, Lincoln, Fremont nnd other cities of the statu, It was voted to place Mayor A. G. Wray of York in nomination for governor of Nebraska by petition; F. L. Hollen of Knox county for attorney general and Robert Motisel of Cambr'Tge for lieu tenant governor. From one to ten years In the state penitentiary was the sentence Imposed upon Jesse Ingram, 28, at Mullen, for alleged cattle rustling. It Is said that Ingrain got Into the trouble through a dare by other ranchmen to steal cat tle to pay off. his debts. Work Is progressing rapidly on Wy nioie's new sanitary sewer system, which will cost approximately 70,000 wnen completed. About half of the funds of thu Improvement were se cured through the sale of two of the city parks lust fall. Scotia had a real gala day recently when tho bank of Scotia moved Into its handsome new bank building. In response to Its Invitation nearly every one In town and vicinity attended the reception given. A. F. Ackermnn, Lincoln, has been State bank at Aurora, which was closed March 10. The report of Bank Examiner Items Brown shows apparent losses of $70,000. .EITorts to put the bank In shape have been unavailing. ' Government ofllclals have Instituted legal proceedings against two Omnha .retail grocers for ulleged hoarding of .sugar In violation of the Lever act. These merchants were among those whose sugar was confiscated recently. Nebraska churches contributed more Uinn ?1!,000,000 to the Interchurch World Movement campnlgn, which ended last Friday and many churches havp not yet reported to state head quarters at Omnha. , Statistics show that In 1880 Ne braska ranches possessed 070,000 bend of cattle valued at SIL'.OUO.OGO. In 1010 Nebraska farms and ranches pos sessed 2,073,003 head of cattle valued at $11M,8001231. Petitions calling for a special elec tion for the purpose of voting 70,000 bonds for the erection of n new high school building have been presented to tho board of education at Venango. ! Lodges Nos. 10 nnd 04, A. F. nnd A. M., of Lincoln, are planning to con struct n new 000,000 Masonic Temple In the Cnpital City. Plans for the structure have been approved by the two lodges. Tho 100-acre farm of Carl and Paul Vog, located near Beatrice, who re side In Germnny and are alien enemies of the United States, has been seized by federal ofllclals. The land Is valued at 200 an acre. The new cereal mill being built nt Beatrice will have a capacity of 20,000 packages daily. Tho plant will cost about $30,000 and will be In operation this summer. Farmers of Merrick county have or ganized for the purpose of fighting the Union Pacific In Its attempt to occupy valuable farming land along its right-of-way. It Is reported that an airplane as sembly plant for the conversion of aerial mall planes into war planes, in case of war on either coast, is planned for Omaha. Lewis C. Ilolcomb of Mullen, who shot nnd killed ,P. N. Klrpatrick last fall, was sentenced to 20 years In prison. Ilolcomb Is the fnther of four teen children. Thu highest price paid for a largo acreage In Stanton county was paid when F. J. Parr sold 400 acres near Stanton for 200 an acre. The Hebron lire depnrtment, follow ing thu filing of a petition with tho city council, has been instructed to purchase a chemical and hose truck. Owen D. Krntzer has established a weekly newspaper at Virginia, Gage (county. Tho namo of tho new publi cation Is the Virginian. The new len and cold storage plant built at SIdnc Is being equipped with necessary mochlnery. The plant will be one of thu largest In Nebraska. Sidney business men hnve subscribed a budget of more than $7,000 to put n baseball team In the field to repre ricnt the city. The balanco in the stnte treasury In creased the past month from $3,120, 038.02 March 31 to 3,182,070.40, ac cording to a report issued by Stnte .Treasurer Cropsey. ' Nearly 000 people attended a power farming contest staged ut Hay Springs under tho auspices of tho Sheridan county farm bureau. Eight outfits competed for honors. Tho scoring was made on the tractor, plow and driver. Tho now sower system being In stalled at Franklin Is being pushed rapidly and will bo completed by July 1. Flro completely destroyed three buildings In the husluoss district of SI ilck ley, causing a loss of nbout $20,000. , The total rainfall for Holt county during April was 0.22 Inches, accord ing to tho government gauge nt O'Neill, 'or a total of nearly 00 billion cubic ,feot of water for tho county, as the area of tho county la 2,010 square miles. After deliberating five hours n Jury ncqultted Lawrence H. Lackey at AN llance of a charge of first degree mur der. Lackey was charged with causing tho death of his 7-ycnr-old daughter, Pauline, who died December 11, last, of strychnine poisoning. The enso at tracted much nttcntlon throughout tho state. Within n plain wooden box draped with the Stars and Stripes, the bodv of Eugene L. McWIIllnms, who died lit Franco In May, 1018, was burled In the cemetery at Sholton. Ills Is tho first of the bodies of American soldiers killed la France brought lioiuu to Ne braska for burial. A coroner's Jury at Omaha ordered Policeman Geo. Swan held to thu dis trict court for manslaughter following his running down and killing Miss An na .lensen, school teacher, while chas ing an automobile speeder on a motor cycle. II. S. Harris, principal of tho Har vard schools, who shot and seriously wounded Itussell Aker, young farmer of the Harvard vicinity, near the home of his sweetheart, Edna Korgan, is be lloed to be mentally defective. Frank Martin, 13, Wood Itlver lad, was killed and his sister, Mrs. George Krugor of Grand Island, was Injured when an automobile In which they were riding overturned o:i u country road near thu former city. Agricultural Agent Hoti'ser of Dodge county announced a heavy demand from farmers for "nlnety-dny" corn for seed, thu lateness of tho planting mak ing thu yellow .dent variety preferred over more slowly ripening types. A new highway from Nebraska City through Ashland nnd Wahoo, connect ing with the Lincoln Highway at Co lumbus or Schuyler, Is being consid ered by the commercial clubs of the foregoing towns. Becausu he had asked exemption from the draft on the ground that ho' wns nn nllen enemy, C. L. Knicku of Syracuse was denied citizenship by District Judge Begley at Nebraska City. Two Deshier men have purchased n tract of land east of town, and will put In an artificial lake of three acres and stock It with game fish. It will also be used for boating nnd bathing. Permission has been given the Ham ilton County Farmers' Telephone as sociation by the State Railway Com mission to increase the rates of ita several exchanges 20 cents a month. The First Stnte bank and .the Ameri can State bank at Ilemlngford bnvo consolidated under tho nnnio of tho First Statu bank. Thu Institution wlj soon erect a new bank building. Three Fremont business men bnvo volunteered to serve ns scoutmasters for three troops of Boy Scouts, to glvo the Fremont organization ilrst-clasa rating with the national council. School teachers of Dodge county nre helping County Agent Ilouscr make a survey of all cattle, mules, horses nnd hogs in the county ns a part of the "Better Sires" campaign. Lew E. Webster, prominent Fnlrbury business man, died from Injuries lie re ceived when he felMlfteen feet from an Ice shoot at the Falrbury Ice plant, which he owned. Stnte Auditor Marsh reports that the delay In Issuing ball Insurance vouchers to pay losses sustained last year has been delayed becausu of tho lack of help In his olllce. Grand army men In Nebraska are re Joking over the passngu of the Fuller bill in congress allowing a $00 per month pension to all civil war veterans who saw service. Glenrock, a hamlet of about 20 popu lation, near Auburn, Is soon to have a bank, work hnving begun some tlnio ngo on a new brick structure1 to house the institution. The It. E. Senrli! Aero company of Ogallala has sold its second airplane this spring, tho lntust purchaser being Chas. Cone and Harry Brailunkamp of Lexington. It Is reported that the potato crop in Box Butte county will be short this season, thu farmers having sold their seed too closely on account of the high prices. The Auburn band, after an existenco of forty years, 1ms. disbanded. It was the oldest musical organization In thu state. Non-support was given as tiie cause. Raymond J. Hill, who killed his father at the hitter's homo near Ge neva in March has been committed to the Insane asylum at Huntings. Thu "sblmmle" Is barred In danco halls of Nebraska City by order of Mayor Thomas. A 00,000 aircraft corporation has been organized at North Platte, and a school of Hying will ho opened soon. A sqund of seventeen lnmntes of tho state penitentiary weru put to work on the S. Y. A. highway, near Seward, the past week. Telephone poles have nil been re moved from Franklin streets, and nil wires put underground. Tho move Is part of the city campaign to beautify the streets. Arthur S. Churchill, 70 years old, former attorney general of Nebraska, died at a hospital at Omaha. Mr. Churchill was a staunch republican, a member of the G. A. It. and of the Masonic lodge. Tho 200,000 bond issue to enlarge the public library at Omaha was do feated at thu recent primary. Edgar Taylor of Norfolk- sold to Steeder Brothers of Wesley, In., Uneeda Orion Sensation, a Duroc Jersey hoar, for tho sum of 10,000, believed to bo tho highest price ever paid for a hog In Nebraska. During tho pust month over 200 linn been paid out by tho county clerk at Beatrice In bounties for wolf scalps. C. Perkey, farmer, near Fllley, brought nine live wolves la thu past week. FROM FORTY-FIVE TO SIXTY A Word of Help to Women of Middle Age From Mrs. Raney. Morse, Okla. "When I was 4B years old Lydia E. Pin Cham's Vegetable Com- pounu carried mo through tho critical period of tho Change of Lifo in safety. I am over 60 and nave raised a family of eight children and am in fine health. My daughter and daughters-in-law recommend your Vegetable Com pound and I still take it occasionally mv- eelf. You aro at liberty to use my name it you wisn. ' airs, alice kaney, Morse, Oklahoma. Change of Life is ono of tho most critical periods of a woman's existence. This good old-fashioned root and herb remedy mr.y be relied upon to overcome the distressing symptoms which accom pany it and women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con fidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a V?oman and held in strict confidence. Honey Yield Higher. The average yield of surplus honey In 1010 was 50 pounds td a colony of honey bees, as estimated by the bu reau of crop estimates, United States department of agriculture. This Is con siderably above overage of 45 pounds In 1018, and of 41 0-10 pounds for tho five years lOl't-1017. Tho relative pro portions In which the honey of th last two years was marketed are Indi cated by HO for extracted honey, 31 for comb honey nnd 10 for bulk honey. About one-third of the product goes to "outside" markets. Adam also got his eyes open after Ms marriage. Shoes at $14 n pair can't seem t irlug back gaiters. Get Back Your Health Ate you dragging around day after day with a dull backache? Are you tired, and lame mornint?s-8ubjcct to headaches, dizzy gpells, and sharp, stab bing painB. Then there's surely some thing wrong. Probably it's kidney weakness 1 Don't wait for more serious kidney trouble. Get buck your health nnd keep it. For quick relief get plenty flcep and exercise nnd use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands. Ask your neighbor! A Nebraska Case L. M. Urockctt, prop maelilno and repair shop, 924 Lo gan St., HoldrcKO, NeD., says: "My kidneys wore Irreg ular In action and I had to get up ut night to pass the secretions. M y back gave, me con siderable nnnoy unce and many times I could hard ly stoop over. I .unriillly began eslng Donnrs Kidney Pills nnd was helped In no time. Doan's eventually cured me." Gt Dean' at Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN'S "p'SXT FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. Acid Stomach Makes the Body Sour Nine Out of Ten People Suffer Prom It It sends its harmful acids and gases all over the body, instead of health and strength. Day and night this ceaseless dam age goes on. No matter how strong, its victim cannot long withstand tho health destroying effects of an acid stomach. Good news for millions of sufferers. Chemists havo found a euro rcnudy ono that takes tho acid up and carries It out f the body; of course, when tho cause Is Vcmovcd, tho sufferer gets well. Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid, gassy lomach miseries all removed. This is proven by over half a million ailing folks who havo token EATONIO with wonder ful benefits. It can bo obtained from any druggist, who will cheerfully refund its trifling cost if not entirely satisfactory. Everyone should enjoy ita benefits. Fre quently tho first tablet pives relief. LadiesKeepYourSkin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum r-' '" JF' rmmmT, w JmmXs KMIIIUTiON I.AYINO STItAIN H. C. YVIIITK I.i:(UIOItNH. Kansua City, Nobraa ka State Wlnnera, $2 unci (S per ncttlne. prepaid. Onlor direct or write for folder. Itobcy LrBhorn Yiiriln, Mnryvllle, Missouri. Colorado Irrigated LumU, Tho best Invest ment on earth, for either health or wealth. Write Iiyrun Newton, l't. Collins, Colo , fur Information. The (lolden Tlule our motto, JLet Me bell You u Uood 100 Acre In Jlor ran County, Colorado. Write for particular. CI. J. Hmlth. owner. Clark. Nebrasku. TOHACCO. Kentucky Nutuml Inf. lb., B0o 10 lbs, 14 50, poitpil. Flavor free with smkir, Wrlto llnndnlph Tob. rnrm., Paducnh, Ky. W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 20-1020. 4 A ' ' I 1