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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1921)
"rtav rt"" -ytfMkwwtt RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF jyf wff 'V V i y- MRS' J Mt CRAIG, of Lot Aa- scioi, iui., woo iayt as ona oon feel mora grateful for what Tanlao kaa dona than tha does. Deolarei the hat faloed twelve poundt and her health it bow bet ter than In years. "Of all tho peoplo who have taken Tanlnc, 1' don't bellevo there Is any one who feels any more grateful to It than I do," wns tho statement made recently by Mrs. J. M. Crulg of 074V4 East Fortieth street, Los Angeles. "Llka to many other families dur ing the Influenza epidemic last year we all nud It, und my own Illness, to gether with tho worry over the rest of our family, brought on a caso of genuine nervous prostration. "I was m weak 1 couldn't even aweep the floor, and during tho day I would have to He down four or 11 vo times. I tried to wnll: but found out half a block was nil I coidd stand be fore I gave out. Nervous spells caroo on me often. "Every medicine I tried failed to reach my case until flnnlly my hus linnd urged me to try Tunlac, and I m Indeed thankful that he did, for It proved to bo Just what I needed. "The first two bottles didn't seem to help me. I guess thnt was because I was bo extremely bnd off, but on the third bottle I could tell I was Improv ing and Unit gave me more hopes than ver of getting well. "My Improvement from then on was rapid and by the tlmo I had taken live bottles of Tanhic I wns better und stronger than I had been In years. I was sleeping soundly at night and lind gnlned twelve pounds In weight. "Thnt was several months ago and from then until now I hnvo been In as Hood health as I ever was In my life nnd have been doing all the house work by myself. "It 13 simply remnrkable how Tan lac has built me up nnd I have told everyone of my friends nnd relatives vhat a wonderful medicine It Is." Tanlnc Is sold by leading druggists Everywhere. A dv. Good for a Starter Only. "At luncheon I had something excel lent but not satisfying." "What wns It?" "An excellent appctlto." VQMEN KEED SWAMP-ROOT Thou-ands of women have kidney and bladder troublo and never suspect it. Woraens' complaints qften prove to be Slothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If tho kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or gans to becomo diseased. Pain in the back, headache, losa of am bition, nervousness, are often time symp toms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. 'Dr. Kilmer! Swamp-Root, a physician's pre scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed jo OTercome orach conditions. Get a medium or large sbe bottle im Sncdiately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation tend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y., for a ample bottle. When writing be aura and mention thia paper. Adv. Jud Tunklns. Jnd Tunklns says that for practical purposes a philosopher and a student Isn't near us much practicul use In so ciety as a person thut plays a fair ajomo of bridge. Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rashea That Itch and burn with hot bntha of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cutlcura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe cially If a little of flie fragrant Cutl cura Talcum Is dusted on at tho fin ish. 25c each everywhere. Adv. A bluff by any other numo would b Just as unsatisfactory. For your daughter's sake, uso Red Cross Ball Blue in tho laundry. She will then have that dainty, well-groom-d appearance that girls admire. 6c It la sweet to suffer whon we Buffer for thona we lore. Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water jdMi Sure Relief BI LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION AaaaaataaHv; itSM V"r7V-aV fettfctHVk Pi SJoSmmn ,NDI2?!r T5fie AMERICAN LEGION (Copy (or This Department Supplied by the American I.eiclon News Service.) VETERANS' WAR MEMORIAL Fighting Men of Three Wars Identified With Home Erected in Hoqulam, Washington. With the recent completion of the American Veterans' building, a war memorial to lighting men of nil Ameri can wars, the city of Iloqtilum, Wash., has added to Its architectural attrac tions a well-constructed and artistic edifice. The election of the home was made possible by the activities of members of the American Legion, United .Spanish War Veterans und Grand Army of tho Itcpubllr. The building Is a three-story struc ture, In the downtown district. The ground floor will he occupied by a mWWft.tWW muii)MHWVV Veterans' Building at Hoqulam, Wash. bank and on the other floors nre a large rest room, a lodge and ball-room and n ladles' rest room. Among the speakers nt the formal dedication of the memorial was Robert A. LcRoux, fleld organizer of national headquarters of tho Legion. LEGION MEMBERS AID POLICE Former Service Men In Various Cities Lend Assistance In Combating Crime Wave. In conformity with tho stand for law and order which the Amerlcnn Legion tnkes, thousands of Legion naires aro assisting the police In com bntlng tho crime wnve, which has menaced life and property In larger cities all over the country, according to reports received at Legion national headquarters. New York department headquarters promptly offered to put 5,000 veterans on the streets to nsslst the police when tho orgy of murder nnd robbery was at Its height, while during the Christ mas season n number of Legion mem bers nlded In eliminating holdups In tho shopping district by serving as guards In lnrgo retail stores nnd wholesale houses. Five hundred St. Louis Legionnaires assisted the police In patrollng the city and rounding up suspicious char acters. At St. Paul, Minn., the serv ices of Legion members were volun teered In tho formation of a series of network pntrols. Legion lenders explnlned that their organization In volunteering tho serv ices of Its members for maintaining law nnd order did not Imply thnt the police were lnefllclent, but that there wns recognition that an abnormal situ ation existed under which the Legion was pledged to act If It wished to live up to the principles of its constitution. IS LEADER IN AMERICANISM Philip R. Bangs of Grand Forks, N. D., Also Vice Commander of Hie State Department One of tho leaders in Americanism In tho Northwest is Philip R. Bangs of Grand Forks, N. D who wns elected vice com mander of tho North Dakota de partment of. tho American Legion. As a doughboy and a scout in the Intelligence sec tion of tho Thirty-fifth division, Mr. Bnngs served overseas. He was wounded by shell tire In the right shoulder during the Argonne-Meuse offensive. Mr. Bangs was adjutant of the Le gion post nt Grand Forks, state chair man of tho Americanism committee, and a member of tho national Ameri canism commission of tho Legion. A graduate of tho law department of tho University of North Dakota, Mr. Bungs Is now engaged In tho practice of law In Grand Forks. i Proposed Oregon Law. The option of a $2,000 farm or homo loan or cpsh compensation at the rato of $15 a month of service for Oregon veterans of the World war will bo granted, If a bill sponsored by tho Legion In tha atate legislature is sfiPb SBpfo mmm$ If 1$ M V Rasas' -' iffiS- if a iri li ftafif a , f vf t . (Mat""" " V"'""""'") T "" MW"""" passed. KANSAS MEN CHOOSE FLOYD Arkanaaa City Man Selected s Chair man of State Americanization Committee. Kansas members of tho American Legion hnve selected ns chairman of their state Ameri canization commit tee John II. Floyd of Arkansas City, a prominent Insur ance man nnd third vice president of the United States Junior Clmmbcr of Commerce. Mr. Floyd was commissioned a first lieutenant nt the second olUcers' training camp at Fort Sheridan. He served nt Camp fJrnnt, III,, Jefferson Harrncks, Mo., and Camp Podge, In., with the Klghty slxth division und at various times ns Insurance, signal, ordnance und ath letic ollleer and ns Judge advocate. In 10i:i, Mr. Floyd was appointed district manager lor a well known Ir ani unco (ompany with headquarters at Arkansas City nnd In the year fol lowing his dlschnrge from the service wrote the largest number of applica tions eer written In his state In one year for his company, and ranked llfth In the United Status, lie hus sencd In various olllres In Arkansas City post nnd ns a member nt lnrgo of the Legion state executive commit tee. WHEN TO WEAR THE UNIFORM Former Service Men Inclined to Be Too Modest In Appearing In Army Toga. Former service men nre too modest to appear In uniform on special occa sions, nccoidlng to n letter from a member of the American Legion. The letter follows: "Armistice day brought with It some new revelations of viewpoint on tho wearing of the uniform at ceremonies nnd celebrations, and, inasmuch as In tho future we must confront the prob lem tlmo after tlma, I believe the question should be settled now, One way or the other. I am neutral on tho subject nnd am willing to do as the 'bunch' docs. "Since their discharge the majority of both ofllcers and enlisted men have shown more than a little hesitancy In putting the uniform back on for special occaslops. The true spirit of the Le gion Is not manifest in any parade when tho majority of tho men appear In civilian clothes and a handful march In uniform. On such occasions the uni formed man Is In an embarrassing po sition, and he vows : 'Never agnln l' I think modesty is responsible for most men's preference for 'civvies on formnl occasions, but I know that some nrgue that they do not want to be in uniform with a bunch of men wearing ofllcers' uniforms and lnslgnln. "I nm sure there Is not nn ex-ofllcer In the Legion who would not willingly discard his Insignia If It operated ns a barrier to harmony. But let's have a standard rule either civvies or unl-forms.-' PUT ON PAYING POST SHOW Fred W. Dralle, Casper, Wyo., Sue cessfully Served as General Man ager of "Stampede." Fred W. Drnllo of Casper, Wyo., chairman of tho state executive com- mltteo of the American Legion, gained national recognition for his home-town post of the Le- fe mx "$ e'on' as Bcneral f$rT SV mnnncor of "Stampede" which cost $20,000 to stage and which added $3,000 to the post treasury, Mr. Dralle taught school at Butte, Mont., una later was superintendent o schools at Roundup, Mont. lie served for a term ns clerk nnd recorder o( Musselshell county, Mont, nnd Is now an ollleer In the Standard Refinery of Casper. Although lie was 30 years old when tho United States entered the wnr, Mr. Dralle enlisted In the Central Machine Gun Ofllcers' Training school and was stationed nt Camp llnncock, Ga. VERY FEW WILL BE DROPPED Legionnaires Are Rushing to Pay 1021 Post Dues; Many New Members Being Added. Tho 10,000 post adjutants of the American Legion, according to reports reaching nntlonul headquarters from all over tho country, nre finding them selves now In the busiest weeks of the yenrs as regards work, Tho rush of Legionnaires to get In their 1021 post dues within tho time limit set, with tho penalty of being dropped from membership, If delln- Sucnt after that date, piled necessary erlcal and other detail work onto the shoulders of post adjutants In an unprecedented manner. To judge by tho returns thus far available, the list of men to bo dropped from membership for non-payment of their 1021 post dues within tho speci fied tlmo will bo only a small fraction of the Legion and will bo more than offset by the thousands of now mem bers already obtained In tho member ship drives of various departments. fcr -NNbws--. " flFVt P Hu (m 3v tSv J '&. m- ., 'Ji A N S ID SHERIFFS NOTIFIED NOT TO 8END MORE PRISONERS TO THE STATE PENITENTIARY MEN SLEEP IN PRISON YARD Warden Fcnton Reports Institution Full to Overflowing Making It Impossible to Properly Care for and Guard Criminals Lincoln Wnrden Fenton of tha No brnska state prison expects to notify ull sheriffs of the state to send no more men to the penitentiary. Tho institution Is crowded to tho doors, with two men In each coll nnd some sixty assigned to sleeping quarters In bunks In the prison yuYd. Theie aro now C12 prisoners with In the walls. This Is a record for all time and more than 200 above the normal capacity. The warden consld ers It essential to call a halt and to refuse to receive more men cither un til mote room Is provided or some o the Inmates arc paroled. The warden rcpoits that In his est! motion thuro ure from 12G to 1G0 mci who could safely be paroled nnd tha In his opinion at least 125 first ol tcndeis, now eligible to puiole, shouli ho sen' out. Ho pi edicts that uot I per tent of thorn will go bad. Other state Institutions have put u tho bars from time to time, especial!) hospitals for tho Insane nnd tho tccb minded, but this Is the Unit time thu penitentiary authorities have facet conditions so acute as to demand at tcntlon. It Is said that recent nnd prolongei agitation against roleaso of prisoner) has Influenced tightening of th clamps. Those In favor of the oh arrangement have argued that thosi who complain against tho parole system should put up tho money fo uu addition to the pcnltoutlury. Fair Aid Law Restored Instead of n one fourth milt unlforu tax levy throughout tho state for th aid of county fairs, with limitation of $5,000 In Douglas county, $11,000 ii Lnucnsicr, and $2,000 In other conn ties, tho state representative diet hai put Itself on record as f.ivorlng the old piovlslon of appropriating fron the county general fund 5 cents pe capita, but with the population bash brought up to date as shown by tlk 1920 federal census. Senate Adopts Language Bill After n lengthy discussion thostnf senate placed Its seal of approval upoi the language bill substituted by th committee on education for tho Norvnl bill. A minority of tho committee oi education had recommended lndcfln ito postponement on tho ground tha the Siman language law should bo al lowed to stand in the form In which i passed the legislature two years ago Object to Standard Loaf Bill Five hundred Nebraskans, most o them retailers of bread, have pet! tloned tho state senate to kill tho bl requiring bakers to mako bread loavef standard weight. Although tho bill passed tho house It was killed on tho adverse ropor of tho senate committee on mlscel laneous affairs. Tho bill was latci raised to the general file. Reformatory Will Continue Sonator Honglund of LIucoln count? mndo a vain effort to alwllsh the Nebraska reformatory for women at York, a new Institution created by the legislature of 1019. Ills bill to repea the act creating the Institution and authorizing salo of the property, war reported out with a recommondation that It bo Indefinitely postponed. Would Exempt From Taxes Tha senate commlttco on revenue and taxation has reported for the gen oral file a bill which exempts bulldlm and loan associations from taxes. Tin commlttco has been divided by a tic vote, but It finally decided to repor tho bill for general file and it will be considered by the senate. Utilities Bill Is Killed A bill to put privately owned pub lie utilities in towns of 5,000 to 25,001 under the control of the Ncbraslc railway commission, was ronortcd ou' for indefinite postponement by thr senate committee on municipal af fulis. The report of the committee was adopted. Oppose Death Penalty Soveral speakers opposed to capita1 punishment were heard by tho house judiciary committee In support of II R. 518, which docs away with thr death penalty for murder, oxcopl where a person under conviction for thnt crime repeats It and Is couvlctod again. To Maintain School Standards After various ups and downs on provlous occasions, tho Franklin bill permitting teachers without college training to teach in village districts up to 1,500 population (tho present limit being 1,000), was decisively de feated on third reading by tho house. Appropriation Bills Introduced Four appropriation bills introduced in the house by tho finance committee of which Representative J. A. Axtell is chairman, carry but $100,000 more for tho last blennlum, Indicating no reduction In stnto taxes. Tho total Is likely to bo Increased. The budget requests, .representing what tho vunous departments of the state asked after the governor had reduced thorfi sovoral millions totalled $26,800,000. This total has boen ro duced by tho appropriations commit tee nearly four million dollars. KilLThat Cold With CASCARA L QUININE FOR Colds, Coagfct OMV Neglected Colds aro Dangerous Taka no chances. Keep this standard remedy bandy for tha flrat enat Brealea up a cold in 24 hours Relieves Orlpp ip 3 oayaExcollent for Headache Qnlnlna in thla form doea not affect tha bead Caacara la beat Tonic Laxative No Opiata In HiU'a. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT What to Do for SICK HEADACHE KSmtRS lITXaLE INZER PILLS Semi-Solid Trade Mark Re. bBbbbbbbIPVK a "dtjaBaSc m JCSK DIRECT FROM FACT0RYT0 FARMER, putting Brokers' and Middlemen's profits In Con sumers' pockets. Rett Hog and Poultry Feed on the market. Itputatha PEP in them and keeps them healthr. Pricea down to 3Vc per lb. In 600 lb. barrels; 4'ic in half barrel: 4 He in quarter barrels. F. O. U. factory. Get Free Sample and Booklet deacrlblng Uii Wonderful reea. Consolidated Products DEPT. 100, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA The only thing for plea. Mikes them btow like weeda." K. T. McKlIXIP. Beaver Crossing, Nebr. "It's the best stuff I ever fed." F. SCIVERS, Iowa, A great chicken feed and egg maker." T. J.TJTTELL. Wilber. Ncbr. "The pigs sure like it Beat thing for shots I have found." E. VAN HORN. Burr. Nebr. NOT A TERM OF OPPROBRIUM But Really It 8eemed aa Though Mother Had Some Strong Grounda for Complaint. The following Htory 1h told of a ccr tnln school in central New York. Dr. L , tho health ofllcer, hud Just mode tho customary physical examina tion and tilled out the verlous heulth certificates. One afternoon ho received a vlt.lt from nn Irate mother. "I should like to know," nhc said bel ligerently, "what you mean hy calling my hoy 'n poor nut'?" "Muelnm," said the nhtonlshcd physi cian, "I haven't nn Idea whut you nre talking about. To tho host of my knowledge I hnve nover applied the epithet yon mention to nny person." "It's down In hlnck and white," con tinued hlB visitor unnppeused. "My Jim hns just been transferred to D school, and lfs on his health card as plain as cnu he, 'Poor Nut.' " The . light of comprehension duwned on tho bewildered doctor. He smiled. "Ah I seel 'Poor Nut,' my dear madam, Is merely an abbreviated wny of saying 'poor nutrition.'" Youth's Companion. 3E II 7 II Better Health in your mfial-tdme bev erage whenyouuse Instant Its pleasing flavor re- eembles that of coffee, but , it contains none of cof Fee's harmful elements Made in the cup "Quick as a winkT by the addition of , hot water, strong or mild to suit individual taste,-' hstantPoscum is the Ideal Drink for all the family Madefy Postum Cereal Company, In& Battle Creek HicHigaiu AND La Gripp Take a good dose of Carter's Little liver Pills then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. A few doses restore your organ to their proper functions and the Headache and tho causes of it pass away. In the same manner They regulate the BoweU and prevent omtlpalkm. $SS282?S&n?&Z6 S"U Small D-i; Small Price Look at This Price! 3. FOR Buttermilk U. S. Patent Office Co. LS!$ yr, .---- '--- smm I SIMPLE ROAD TO HAPPINESS Aa Benevolent Old Gentleman Point) Out, Dealred Result Might Eaally Da Attained. Tho heautlful yonnrf woman, drcsaed In fashion's most pronounced stylo, entered tho street car und wit beside a rather benevolent-looking old man. As tho car started Alio happened t gtnncc out tho window nt a bunch or little girls playing on the slduwalk. "Don't they look happy," aha gushed. "But no wonelcr. Why, I remember my hupplest days were when I used to wear short, little gingham dresses." Now, tho mnn hud been her enter thai car, nnd he wns well Informed nhout tho length of the dress she was wear ing, 60 there was no mistaking his hint. "You might try glnglium Instead of tho silk you're now n curing," b suggested. Mutt Have Oeen. "ITe went ucrosi to the fireplace and stood with his back to Its warmth, staring Into the tiro with unseeing eyes. From a popular magazine. Obviously the poor fellow's ba4 was turned. London Punch. Instant Q P0STUN A EUnEKAOK Ma) ftf aafYara uta Met eMj aarttasi nMaa eaassi mm wP"llrl .114 mm. JVb ,fc tTMiwf frBvaV Postum ir: w ii ;jo. ar W , aWCMWMMittJWttl r mmi
