KBD CLOUD, MlBlUnU, CUV
ki
CORN FOB STARVING CHILDREN
OP NEAR EAST
The following telegram was sent
to tho County Chairman or other of
ficers of the Near East Relief, in
every county of Nebraska:
Omaha, Nebraska, Feb. 2, 1921.
"Cablegram from Near East Asks
corn for hundreds of thousands starv
ing Armenian children. If Ne
braska farmers will givo corn wo
have arranged to convert it into
meal mid have provided freight and
all expenses ho in six weeks it will
bo feeding starving Armenia. Wo
need one hundred enrs Nebraska corn.
Iowa has already shipped fifty. Take
this up with your farm leaders and
wire me."
D. BURR JONES,
State Director
Near East Relief.
The appeal for corn from tho farm
ers in tho middle-west for starving
people in. tho Near East is meeting
with a most favorable response in
many sections. In addition to Iowa,
Indiana and Kansas have already
shipped some cars and wo understand
that corn is ready for shipment in
Illinois and other states.
Nebraska is asked to gather and
send one hundred cars of corn, this
corn to bo made, into corn food pro
ducts which will bo shipped directly
to tho starving people.
The plan wo are to follow is for
every local community that secures n
carload of corn to wire D. Burr Jones,
State Director, Near East Relief, 321
Railway Exchange Illdg., Omaha, Ne
bnska, for shipping directions. These
will bo telegraphed and car will then
be sent to a corn mill.
Every car of corn on arrival at
tho mill will first bo inspected under
tho official supervision of tho Oipaha
Grain Exchange under tho rcgulnr
manner followed on commercial ship
ments; certificates of these weights
and inspections will bo given to the
State Director of tho Near East Re
lief, ho, in turn, will givo this- in
formation to those in each county
who send tho car.
Any corn unsuitcd by renson of
color or othcrwiso for milling pur
poses will bo exchanged on tho
Omaha Gain Exchange for suitable
corn at the market difference, day of
arrival of the corn. This means that
yellow corn or mixed corn will be ex
changed at tho mill for white corn
at tho market difference. White corn
has been found best suited for export
trade. At tho same time any corn
regardless of color or moisture or
whether it bo mixed or not, will bo
gladly received. The corn upon its
arrival at the mill will go through
a process of sterilization, kiln-drying,
degerminating and be milled in all
respects and follow tho regular pro
cess pursued in tho regular trade,
furnishing the snmc quality of high
grade meal as" this particular mill
produces for its regular trade. By
this process it will be seen that what
ever moisture is in tho corn will be
taken out so that wet corn can bo
shipped to us.
For every hundred pounds of com
milled wo will be able to ship not
less than sixty pounds of finished
corn meal and the thirty pounds of
hominy food (by-products) . we will
dispose of, using tho proceeds to pay
the expenses of the manufacture" and
when necessary to apply on trans
portation. Tho loss by moisture
will be from 8 per cent to 10 per
cent only.
! Wlicrc communities desire to pay
for shipment from their locality to
tho mill at Omaha this is acceptable
on the part of the Near East Relief;
at tho same time any community that
has a car of com to ship and feel
that they can not pay for transpor
tation, tho Near East has made ar
rangements in Omaha so that tho
car can be sent collect.
Corn so milled into corn meal will
be 'sacked into 10 pound cotton cloth
sacks and ten of these sacks packed
in a burlay sack or container and se
curely sowed in tho same manner
that they prepare the meal for ex
port trade. This will insure safe
carriage and bring tho meal to tho
peoples of the Near East Rolief in a
clean attractive way, easy to handle
and distribute at it3' destination. The
Near East Relief has made an
agreement with the Miller Cereal
Mills of Omaha for all this service
of unloading, milling, sacking and ro
sl.ipping this corn at a charge that
our agricultural advisors tell us is
not only reasonable and at cost but
bomo say slightly below.
Tho fact that a hundred cars of
corn will be collected and shipped out
of tho state and five hundred from
tho Nation and not sold in this coun
try should reflect a higher price on
the market. The conversion into
food products will also givo employ
ment to American labor.
There is absolutely no doubt but
that this corn product will reach its
destination and keep indefinitely and
bo an absolutely uitritious food. Bo
causo investigations on tho part of
tho Near East official advisors have
shown that for a great many years
degcrminated, kiln-dried corn pro
ducts, such as hominy and corn meal
flour, have been shipped to tho Trop
ics, South Africa and also Egypt, as
Well as other points, without there
over having been a complaint of
their ever having gotten out of con
dition. Wo desire tho farmers to
know that there is absolutely no qucs
tion on this point.
It is on cable requests for corn
products from our Mnnngtng Direc
tors in the Near East that this ap
peal has been made to the farmers
of tho Mid-West. It is expected
that other food products will be ship
ped in the next few months.
Mr. II. D. Lute, Secretary of the
Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation,
lias, at our request agreed to co-operate
with tho Near East Relief in
this appeal in n very definite way.
(1) His Executive Committee of
tho Nebraska Farm Bureau Federa
tion has adopted a roaolution endors
ing his offer to assist and expressing
approval and desire to co-operate in
this effort.
(2) Ho is sending a letter to
every one of tho forty-two County
Agricultural Agents in Nebraska,
nsking them to put their shoulder bo
hind this appeal to tho extent of
active co-operation in tho securing
and sending of this corn to us.
(3) Mr. Luto at our request will
act as an inspector or auditor in tho
name of the farmers of Nebraska to
tho extent that ho will como to Omaha
and look over all the records in our
office ns well as those of tho Corn
Miller's, respecting corn contributed
by tho good people of Nebraska. This
wo desire as an assurance to tho
farmers that their corn will go with
as much quickness and dispatch as
possible to these people who arc suf
fering tho pnngs of starvation, and
we hope will save thousands of lives.
To those of you who road this bul
letin we urge that you get in touch
with the other members of the Near
East Rolief Committee in yourcoun-'
ty or locality, or, if there is no com
mittee, that you got a group of peo
ple whom you know will bo helpful,
cnll upon the County Agricultural
Agent, if there is one in your county,
and call in the Editors and Elevator
men of your community for a con
ference, and plan out how you can
immediately or within tho next three
or four weeks get together one or
more full cars of corn for this pu
poso. George P. Bisscll nt Central City
and tho Merrick County Committee
linvo already called in their editors
and other citizens and arc arranging
to ship several cars from Merrick
county. The T. B. Hord Elevators
have been made receiving stations.
Charles Ross from Washington
county, who is active from this coun
ty, gives tho suggestion that as there
are fourteen elevators in five towns
of tho county and tho chances arc
that no one of tho smnllcr towns can
collect a whole car of corn there
fore, ono elevator in each town will
act ns receiving station to receive
and receipt for corn donateif then to
remit each day for corn received at
mark6t price to Blair, where a Tike
amount of corn will bo bought at the
Farmers' Elevator Company until
thcro is enough to load a car which
will be shipped to Omnhn. This is a
practical plan where n whole car can
not bo loaded at ono elevator or com
munity. Hon. W. II. Thompson, Democrat
National Committeeman at Grand Is
land, is handling this appeal for Hall
county.
Perkins county with W. II. Grif
fith, County Clerk and Clerk of the
District Court, is planning to get bc-
nlnil tho movement in a good way.
In Dakota county thcro was a meet
ing held Saturday, called by Thomas
Ashford at Homer, which will handle
tho situation.
At Holdrcdgo in Phelps county ar
rangement have already bccnmado
with the Farmers' Equity Exchange
Elevators to handle this corn, and J.
M. Douglass is back of tho movement.
Sidney in Cheyenne county is not
to bo left behind and Rev. Samuel
Light, pastor of the First Presby
terian church, is already moving in
the matter.
In Aurora, Hamilton county, Coun
ty Chairman Rev. Harry II. Pollard
has pccurcd tho co-operation of the
elevator people and others and he to
gether with M. D. Crossett, Secre
tary of the County Near East Com
mittee, arc pushing matters in such
a way as will mean a goodly ship
ment of com from this county.
At Geneva tho A. Keohlor Com
pany will handlo the com and J. II.
Morgan of that place is under tho
movement.
Lincoln county is preparing to do
their share and they expect to get a
carload from Dickens and Wellflcct.
Rev. B. F. Farrar is securing tho co
operation of tho farmers and other
organizationst in a splendid way.
Chaso county, near tho Colorado
border, was. tho first county to re
spond to tho appeal and Carl P,
Peterson of Imperial with tho co
operation of a number of other lead,
ing farmers of tho county and Edi
tor N. H. Prnwl, Chairman of the
Near East for that county, aro
driving ahead in such a way that it
1.1 expected that they will ship tho
firat car of corn.
D. C. Spnngler of Stanton says:
"Think wo will bo able to ship at
least ono car."
"Five bushels of corn will feed a
child and save a life. You save ono"
is tho slogan from Wnyno county.
Superintendent of Schools, J. It.
Armstrong, and Near East Relief
County Secretary, says: "We expect
everyone in our county to givo five
bushels of corn or tho equivalent in
money with which to buy corn. I
figure Wnyno county should send two
carloads of com."
Custer county Corn Movement is
under tho leadership of Mr. John
Dietz, prominent farmer, who plans
for two cars. County Chairman
Alpha Morgan made a good move
when ho secured Mr. DIctz to head
this appeal.
Amendment to llm Constitution of the
Farmers Union Vo-Opcratlve Asso
ciation of RY, i;Umi Ntlirnskn.
Article 0. Dividends:
(n) Out ol tho net inriiliiKS of the Associa
tion Ten (10) percent shall ho sot aMdo as a
Hliikliiy fund nnd that this money shall not
boused for buying mod., nnd. shall not ex
ceed 00 percent of tho paid up Capital and
eight (8) per cent shall bo paid on tho paid
up capital stock; tho remainder of tho not
carnliiKH thai I bo divided pro rnta among
thoso customers who aro Union members, In
proportion to their patronage, upon tho basis
of products sold to and Roods bought from
tho Association.
(1) Dividends shall bo declared In tho fol
ouIiik classes: First, upon goods purchased
by a Union momucr nnd his family; Hecond,
upon products sold to tho Association by
such classes of persons; Third, dividends aris
ing out of collectlvo operations.
(c) Dividends shall bo paid annually.
(d) Tho dividends of nonstockholdars
eligible for mcmbtrhhlp and stockholders
who havo not fully p.ild for at least Ten
shares of stock shall bo held by tho Associa
tion ns a payment on tho Miares ol stock un
til Ten shares tiro fully paid. If such non.
stockholders shall neglect to comp.y with
tho requirements for membership within
sixty (t!0) days lifter tho declaration of this
dividend, such dtvidonds shall revert to tho
surplus fund of tho Association.
l'uksed January 20, licit.
II. H Cruwell, I'rosldcnt.
John M. lty.tn, tJecrotary
Farm Bureau Notes
TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION
Four townships were organized the
past week as follows:
Beaver Creek Township Boyd
Vance, Director, John W. Hamilton,
President, Ed J. Cox, Vice-president,
Carl Fausch, Secretary, E. W. Ash
by, Irwin Woodward, J. H. Portincr
nnd E. J. Cox, Committee on Lccis-
lation; C. A. Wurglcr, Fred Riselt,
Fred Bragg, Wm. Garlach, and lW.
T. Henry, Membership Committ6e:
J. H. Portincr, "Cost of Production
Records," F. A. Vance, Boys and
Girh Clubs.
Walnut Creek Township Floyd
McCall, Director, II. E. Chaplin,
President, W. II. Norris, Vice-president,
W. E. Jones, secretary, Ed Fey,
Legislation, John Sutton, "Cost of
Production Records," H. Colson,
Boys and Girls Clubs.
Guide Rock Township Ralph Mc
Callum, Director, J. II. Crary, Presi
dent, C. W. Johnston, Vice-president,
G. Olmstcde, Jr., Secretary, R. W.
McCallum, Legislation, W. A. Crary,
"Cost of Production Records" Ulric
Henry, Garrett Olmstcde, Member
ship Committee.
Glenwood Township Fred House
holder, Director, R. E. James, Presi
dent, Elmer Garner, Vice-president,
E. J. Mattock, Secretary, Wm. Karr,
John McCullum, C. H. Robinson and
Elmer Gamer, Legislative Commit
tee, Jas. McClurc, John Moroy nnd
II. A. Stumr-onhorst, Membership
Committee. C. H. Robinson, "Cost of
Production Records," L. R. Mattock
Boys and Girls Clubs.
Farmers aro turning out in largo
numbers to the nicotines. E. E.
Sullivan, C. B. Steward and Dan Gar
ber aro assisting with the organiza
tions.
GIFT CORN FOR NEAR EAST
RELIEF
Saturday, March 12th, is the day
set for farmers to bring in Gift
Com to their local elevators and mar
ket some of their surplus in Relief
and take their pny in Good-will.
HENRY R. FAUSCH,
County Agricultural Agent
uong Sitter.
"Thcro Is ono thing which that
young lawyer fellow of Vila's ought to
bo proficient In when he conies to
practice."
"What Is that?"
"The art of securing n stay."--Baltimore
American.
Stocking His Cellar.
Dryden Aro you trying to corner
tho thermometer market? I see you've
bought 100 gross of them.
Wctmore Shi Thoy'ro spirit thcr
raometors. Every ono la filled with 0
per cent alcohol. .
To Dream of Hannlna.
To dream of hanging Is said to sig
nify that xn serious Illness threatens
Bomcono you lovo, or It may bo groat
I danger Is lying In watt for them.
AARY ORAvHAA BONNER.
I' ' CUfTIIOUT It VUIUN NVVAftl UNIOH
THE STORY CHILDREN.
"I want to toll you more." said Dad
dy, "of tlu children who were met
In the vino-covered house by our
hoy nnd girl who were In search of
adventures.
"It deoMi't matter whether I tell
you the adventures they hud with
them first or their, stories first, ns
you'll hear nil about those children be
fore long.
1 '"We'd like to know,' said ono of
(tho children 'of the vino-covered cabin
to tho boy and girl, 'If you've over
written or rend or heard a story about
us that you have Meed. If you have,
we'll hate youl
j " 'You see, I'm the good llttlo child
.of tho stories, who always teaches tho
bnd little child, my friend here, that
(vlrtue nnd goodness nro always, al
ways rewarded. We have to live here,
all tied up with vines of untruth un
til some one sets us free.
'"Neither of us is wholly good or
wholly bad. But they won't give us
fair piny. And they won't bo fair and
say that often goodness isn't reward
ed at all, but that the best reward
Is to feel ono has done right not
the reward Itself.
'"They won't, In tho story books,
make us a true, 'real mixture of bad
"These Horrible Vines."
nnd good. One of us has to be so
'rood and th6 other so bad, and the
g od one has to bo horrid nnd preachy
and tho bad ono necessarily has to be
punished."
"'We never cared for such stories,'
said the boy.
"'Wo always thought they were ri
diculous,' said the ,glrl, 'and written
by people who had been children
so long, long ngo that they had for
gotten nil about It.'
'"Then,' said the children of the
vine-covered cabin, delightedly, 'wet
will bo free from much of this vine
which Is o unfair and o untrue, nnd
which takes such mean advantage of
us.'
" 'Perhaps,' ono of them said, 'you'd
cure to see our cabin. You could
doubtless tell others our story nnd
they could help to free us.'
' 'But we'd get caught In the vines,
said the boy.
"'No, you'll be safe, said tho chil
li i en.
"'But you almost killed us before,'
said the girl.
" 'Let bycones bo bygones,' said the
children. 'We will see Hint no harm
comes to you. It's our promise.'
"They looked perfectly honey: nnd
friendly, so tho boy nnd the girl fol
lowed them Into the house. Every
where thero wore vines, growing from
large pots Inside tho house, as they
grew from the ground nil over tho
outside of the house. Ono could
scarcely see from tho windows, bo
covered were they with vines.
" 'Yenrs ago,' said the first child, we
came here. And all this time we've
been waiting to bo free.'
"'There was n time,' said tho sec
ond child, 'when we almost made our
escape'
" 'But not quite,' said the first child.
'We had to eome back, after all.
Would you llko to hear about It?'
" 'Hugely,' said the glrL
" 'Enormously,' said tho boy.
"'Children wouldn't play with us,'
said the llrst child. 'They'd shout to
us that we wouldn't know tholr games,
for we'd bo so unnnturnl with ono of
ii'j being so good-goody and tho other
so dreadfully, dreadfully wicked.
"'We'd hear them shout and sing
and play nnd laugh, but they wouldn't
play with us. We weren't real to
tin mi We couldn't get at them to
toll them It wasn't our fault.
"Tlu'HO terrlblo vines of untruth
kept us bnck.
" 'Upstairs It Is Just as bad. Some
ono was going to help us escape, be
cause that person said wo wore surely
uot as bad as we were painted or sup
posed to be. But then they thought
It was unsafe. We were so long sup
posed to bo what wo were.
"'We've been fed by the story-toll-e"
people, who kept us as wc wore.
Thoy'd make the good child havo per
fect tablo manners nnd the bad child
would grab food from tho good one.
You jcq, we forget which ono Is bnd
and good until tho story-tellfilg people
como around.'
'"How horrible I said tho boy nnd
the girl. 'Wo'll set you free. Wo
know you're natural, real children.'
"And they got rid of all tho vines
that had kept tho children tangled up
for a consldcrnblo leagth of time,"
hndedJDaddjr. f
Old Iiinj Bankers Life Insurance Go.
Ot Lincoln, Nebraska
ASSETS $18,100,000.00
MAURICC'FLORANCE
Roprooontntlvo
Wcbstor County Bank
Witii J v '
Let Us Show You
Change washday to wash hour and
- ..w--aa0 j wv. lliu,tiui, JJ IIUIIUl
Wc have ono for you single or double tub that you can operate with
j?as engine or electric power. The wrinijcr swings four ways is reversible
nnd opcraKo with the washer. A One Minute gives you a tub full of clean
clothes evcty five to fifteen minutes. It ia the washer with "a million
catisnsd uccrc
Come in and let ui al.ow you this washer, built by washing machine
manufacturers of 20 years' experience.
Trine's Hardware Store
Charactcr"Revea)ed "by Old Shoes.
There Is n good deal of character re
vealed In a pair of old shoos If ono
wants to study them. Shoes that aro
worn away on the outside denote a
disorderly nud unsystematic mind. The
shoe which Is worn away at the toe
before It has commenced id go nny
where else denotes conceit and self
satisfaction but n hard-headed busi
ness person that Is apt to get along.
The heel worn away nnd the toe
turned up Indicates a tinge of vulgar
ity. Ingenious Sun Ovens.
In some tropical regions, where coal
Is scarce as In Egypt, the Punjab and
the Afrlcnn Karoo teakwood boxes
blackened Inside, fitted with glass tops
and properly Insulated, are In common
use for cooking, baking nnd other pur
poses. These sun ovens, which have
the advantage of eliminating cost of
fuel, afford a temperature of 210 to
275 degrees Fahrenheit In the middle
of the dny. Provided with a mirror
for a reflector they will run up to 200
degrees. Milwaukee Journnl.
You've Got to Hit the Halibut.
The halibut feeds on the bottom of
the sea, and when he Is hooked ho al
lows himself to bo drawn toward tho
top without very much of a protest.
The Btrugglo commences the Instant
his nose emerges from tho wnter, and
the possibility of a fight is anticipated
by a hard blow on the head. This
blow must bo suro and hard, for If
there Is any compassion for the fish
ho Is as good ns gone, for any op
portunity to struggle means Its escnpe.
Slavery In Scotland.
Less than a century and a quarter
ago the workers la tho coal mines and
salt mines of Scotland were legally
bound to the places In which they
were employed, were bought and sold
with them, nnd when they attempted
to escape were pursued, arrested and
returned. Their children, If onco em
ployed, becamo subject to tho same
(servitude.
House 1,550 Years Old.
The English castle, Sultwood, ncn'r
llythe, which Is at present "to let,"
has an Interesting history. It was
built by Olsc, son of Heuglst, In 'US,
nud rebuilt by Henry do Essex, tho
king's standnrd-bearcr, about 1100.
Thomas a Docket's murderers met
thero In 1102 nnd laid their plans. In
King John's reign It wns tho rcsldenco
of tho archbishop of Canterbury.
If You Fall, She'll Clean It
The comments mado by ladles upon
pipes often bhows a curious unaware
ness of the true vlrtuo and function
of that soothing Implement. Snld
Tltnnln, when wo exhibited our mng
nlflijcntncw briar, "That's lovely I
How nlco It smells. Now do try to
keep It clean." Niw York Evening
Pojr.
This Good Washer
get away from rubbing and wringing
The Margin of Safety
Is represented by tho amount of
Insaranco you carry.
Don't lull yourself Into n fancied
security.
Decuuse fire has never touched you
it doesn't follow tlmt you're Immune
Tomorrow no todayIf you have
time and you better find time
come to tho ofllee and wo'll wrlto
a policy on your houso, furniture,
btore or merchandise.
LATER MAY UI3 TOO LATE
. C. TEEL
Relia.b!e Insurance
Dp. R. E. GAJttP
GHlROPRfiGTOr!
PHONES lad. 193-X Bell 48
Office Turoure Bldg, formerly Occupied by
Attorney L. H. Blacktedge
RED CLOUD NEBRASKA
E. S, Gaurber
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and
Varnish
PICTURE FRAMING
(Work Guaranteed)
Electrical Goods of all Kinds
Will Wire Your House And
Furnish You with Fixtures
Heal Sea Monster.
According to scientists of tho Smith
gonlnn lnstltuto tho record llsh wna
captured at Miami, Fla., after a light
lasting 30 hours. L'lvo harpoons and
150 bullets were, required to subdue
the monster. It was a whalo Bhnrk
'and weighed 80,000 pounds, its liver
aiono weighing 1,700 pounds.
4
"i
The Lake Poets.
Tho Lake Poets, tho Lake School,
the Laklsts, wero naraca given, by
British critics about tho beginning of
tho past century, to a certain brother
hood of poets, who "haunted for soma
years about tho lakes of Cumberland,
England," and who wore erroneously,
thought to havo united upon soma
Bottled theory or principles of compo
sition and style. Wordsworth, EouUicy,
and Colerldgo wore regarded ns the
chief representatives of thla so-called
school, but Lamb, Lloyd and Wilson
wcro also Included undr tho samai
designation. ,
')
1
m
V
i
i
to
m ' t
i. ''
&
' ti.
.tf
' i ttntoi 4MJmm4i0ms. VMMrlNuiK Cm, ismt i -.. . u.
-V ----- ,
. ir
1 I li ""
' TOSgJy.fy sgyst WP ragiMWWa huh. t- - t -awn
233?tfM
--fcrt
J-
L?,,Ui-SUrwtfcfrrt
IT "W' HH
' !
mFiir' yw "" f ' TVi"""'r
-yr;yyHaiiftTiit.it.''-yr,v !. " " " " ""
4I JmC .
u i- k,w
f ,