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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1921)
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. CHIEF V rip i Makes Hard Work Harder A bud back mnkes a day's work twice as hard. Backache usually comes from weak kidneys, and if headaches, dizziness or urinary dis orders aro added, don't wait get help before the ktdney dlscaste tnkes n grip before dropsy, Rrnvel or Hrlglit'i disease sets In. Doan't Kidney Pills have brought now Ufo and new strength to thousands of J working men and women. Used and recommended the world over. Atk your neighbor! A Nebraska Case Geo. Snyder, 419 K. kd St., Grand Island. Ncbr., says: "I hnd a sovero caflo of lum bnRO and for several days I was unahlo to ret on my feet Every musclo In my baclt fvaa contracted ami iurt every tuova I mndo. I was In bad Blmpo when I bcRan taking Doan's Kidney Pills. Two boxes of D o a n ' a absolutely cured mo and the cure has been tasting one." Get Dam's at Aay Store, 60e Boa DOAN'S VSXST F03TER.M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles COLD MEDAL PKLErar ys si ' m.Hr'H'fcl bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every boa and accept no imiutioo' Vaseline Red U.S. Pat. Off Carbolated PETROLCUMJELLY A convenient, safe antiseptic for home use.InvalixaHeror dressing cuts and sores. A time-tried remedy. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES CHESEBKOtFGH MFC CO. State Strut . New York There Is little hope for n man who will lie when the truth would do Just as .well. Thero Is nothing more satisfactory .fter a day of hard work than a line All! of snowy white clothes. For such results use Red Cross Ball Blue. Ad vertisement A Financial Excuse. "There Is no excuse for anonymous communications." "Not unless you can find n publisher for them." e" MaMMiHiaMnaaaiMeBBi For the Young Woman Who is Pale Kansas City, Kans.- "When I was a girl Just coming into womanhood I becamo all run down, weak and nervous. I was pale as death. My people became very much alarmed; tbey thought I was going Into a de cline. My mother took mo to our druKKlst and asked If be could recommend some med icine Ho told her to try Dr. Plerco's Favorlte Prescription, and she did. I had only taken it a short time when I began to improve and it was not long when I was well in the best of health." MRS. BELL GAMMON, 2919 Roosovelt Ave. No alcohol. Liquid or tablots. Notice this delicious flavor when you smoke Lucky Strike it's sealed in by the toasting process Thts JfmA Watty's; .. .' IBS HAitstfi!l llSTRIKlfP 3rlts toasted Che. American (Copy for This Department Supplied bj th American I.fKlon New Brvlr.l LEGION MAN IS LIFE SAVER John L. Piazza, Officer 4944, New York Police Force, Well Deserves His Medals. SnvliiR lives Is almost a specialty tvlth oIHcit 40-14 of the New York police force, for mer private and top (.entrant of the Three Hun dred and Twelfth Infantry, A. K. 1, now n member of the General La fayette 1 oil co post, American Legion, In New York City. Patrol man Piazza, John L wears the IIa- luiKUlhlied Service Cross. It was In the Argoime In October, 1018, near Grand Pie. Piazza, advan cing with his platoon, saw n badly wounded ofllcer laying alone In No Man's Land, nbatiiloned when bis lines fell buck to re-form. On his stomach, Piazza crnwled out to the spot, shins the wounded man over bis shoulder ond Maudlin; erect, carried him to safe ty with the shells whistling, and ex ploding. Discharged from the army, Patrol man Piazza resumed bis beat in the far reaches of the borough of the Bronx. It wasn't long after that when he dashed up Into n burning building, rescued nn Invalid woman and car ried her to the street. Shortly ofter that be stopped a runaway hone and saved o group of women and children from Injury. Olllcer 4044 Is twenty nine years old, married and the futher of a son. WAS 62 WHEN HE ENLISTED Former Train Dispatcher Did Good Service for Uncle Sam An En- thuslastlc Legion Man. Sixty-two years young he was, II. E. Lamb, Worthlngton, Minn., told the recruiting omccrs ,4r? during the war. So they enlisted him and sent bin to a chilly berth in furaway Si beria. He weath ered nine months of It to make it a good bargain. Mr. Lamb was living a life of ro tl r e m e n t on a farm near Worth Mi-" A'f:Hl r ; ? v,-afc -s s. if ' lngton when America umi-iuo tno war. lie bad been u train dispatcher and be thought his services would be valu able. The anhy thought so, too, and enlisted him. It was In the nature of a celebration of his sixty-second birth day. Returning from service, Mr. Lamb Interested himself in the activities of his younger comrades. He has never missed u state or national convention of the American Legion, and with his wife, who Is a member of the Wom en's Auxiliary, he -drove 200 miles to attend the last one at Winona, Minn. There the Legion gathering made him a vice commander of tlie" state de partment. Now he Is planning to drive all the way to the national conven tion nt Kansas City this fall. WOULD GET JOBS FOR MEN State President of Oregon Women' Auxiliary Plans to Oust Women Who Do Not Need Work. A movement to oust from employ ment nil married women who are not forced by neces sity to work has been started by Mrs. W. A. Elvers, Cortland, Ore., re cently re-elected state president of the Oregon de partment of the Women's Auxil iary, the Ameri can Legion. Mrs. Elvers speaks from llrst- hand Information. As trained nurse and more recently as superintendent of the Emergency hospital in Portland, she has been doing n big man's work for years but her husband bus been un Invalid for years. "Women got started In men's work during the war, when It was necessary and laudable," Mrs. Elvers declared. "Tbey are keeping It up now. Those wfio have husbands supporting them have no right to keep needy men out of employment. They are willing to work for less, too. They are breaking up our homes, nil because they want extra pin money. It must stop, uud It's going to in Oregon, at least." R-r-revenge. Indignant Arlzonlah (to busy boot legger) Hey, I'vo Just been bitten by a rattler. Gimme a quart of your cheapest stuff. Busy B Better take some of the high-priced stuff, pardner. I. A. Not on your life. Tills 'is for the rultler Amerleun Leelon Weekly. Vkiifmrnmi 4b .kS. lawW SW stfEi THEY'RE GOOD "LEGION MEN" Washington State Newspaper Pair are Members of the Ex-Servlce Men's Organizations, The violent time honored tradition of feeling supposed to exist be tween the nver ngc hard-boiled elty editor and the average soft boiled reporter suffers a relapse In the straugo ense of Mr. and Mrs. Olinrlcs lteavls, members of Rnlnler-Noblo lost, the Ameri can Legion, and Its Women's aux iliary, in Seattle, Wash, Before the war Kvuvls was a city editor and Dora Deane, n Pacific coast woiirin ndwspaper writer, was one of his cub rejwrters. When Bolivia went to war with the 41st Division cavalry. Miss Dora becume city editor. Returning after the armistice, the ex-elty editor sought to regain the editorial reins by marrying Miss Denne. Finding that as Mrs. Reovls she was the managing editor while be became a cub, Beavls forsook the game and became Associated Press correspondent In Seattle. "She was pretty good ns a cub re porter," lteavls says. "But as manag ing editor, she Is n wonder." Mrs. Bouvls continues ns Dora Deane of the Senttle Dally Times. INDIAN, LEGION POST BOSS Ellas Wesley and Sixteen Washington Cuddles Also Control Town of White Swan. Where bis fathers once tried to resist the civilisation of the white man, Ellas Wesley, fullblood Yiiklmn Indian, commander of nn American Legion post, ond sixteen of his Yakima "huddles" now control the pros perous town of White S w n n, Wash. More than hnlf of the post's mem bers arc fullblood Indians. Wesley, the commander, is the village meat cutter. The remain der of the Indians, all members of the Commercial club, nre engaged In business in the town. All are graduates of o government school and nre better educated than the average American. Because he wns a ment cutter, when Wesley enlisted in the United Stntes navy they mode him ship's cook on the U. S. S. Western Chief. In the mem bership of the post there Is a Medal of Honor, a Mcdallle Mllltolre. a Croix de Guerre ond a Victoria cross. "GRAND OLD MAN" OF 137TH Kansas Editor Recently Received Dis tinguished Service Cross for Valor In Action. A newspaper editor who left off lam basting the Germans in his columns and went to 1am bast them In per son is John II. O'Connor of tho Wlnfleld (Kan.) Courier, who re cently received the Distinguished Service Cross for exceptional valor In nctlon. The "grnnd old man" of the One iiu-ty-sevcnth Infantry regiment during Its service In France, Editor O'Connor ably commanded n battalion during the henvlest fighting nnd won the highest rank of lieuten ant colonel. In September, 1018, In Montrebenu Wood ho received n note penciled on the bnck of an old en velope, telling him he was tho highest olllcer left in the regiment. Forthwith ho assumed command of his own unit, added on all other troops In the wood, prgnnlzed a brigade front, bent off two Boeho nttocks nnd directed the ad vunce on Exermont. Mr. O'Connor attended the first cnu cus of the American Legion In Paris In 1010 and wns one of the newspaper men who drew the resolution giving the Legion Its name. FARM, CURE FOR SHELLSHOCX Thousands of Victims Have Recovered, According to Data Collected by American Legion. Tho symphony of droning mowers, cultivators and threshers Is a specific cure for shellshock. Of the thousands of World wnr veterans who turned to ag riculture nt the termination of hos tilities, virtually nil have recovered from the effects of shellshock. This Is shown by u recent survey which Is be ing studied by the national organiza tion of the American Legion. Tho re port likewise Indicates that shellshock victims who settled In tho cities have not yet regained their health. The experiment of sending soft" shock cases to tho farms wns tried with success In Canada, whero moro than 25,000 soldiers have taken farina under the soldiers' re-cstnbllshmcnt act. Tho government hns loaned more than 5110,000,000 to these men. and their first year's crop wns valued at approximately $14,000,000. Today the average soldier-farmer, the survey con cludes, Is enjoying ruddy hculth and sound finances. -tfv JL Iji I .....TT"- Sure Relief JA SmUOsSi indicIstjo" 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief RE LL-ANS hFOR INDIGESTION Cuticura Soap The Safety Razor Shaving Soap CutieanBoapthaTM without mm. KrerrwhmSSe. win tntke your linen Uit twice as lens. It brine It from the laundry white. sweet snd clem. At grocers, 5 cents. YOU CAN SAVE $50: Br reeowrinr $oqt old aato too f mrni Yourself. V make the rrcovcrtLj to At all tnakat and moncis I of tut. Any r 7C nd up thit etn drltf J J, f J funis Past Pili n put It on. W -wi WHM tar ran tmt I famish butrnrtlon Rf ft4 Mrtr pwwA tetkf with rr euruta. futfra, wttta no) larks, All rntli. Git m ta sits, fr and mdt nosntts mt fvr tmt and win Mas) r vr rtar with MrnpUa qoet tft arifa. LIBERTY TOP Tim CO., Oapt. R, Cincinnati, O. Enslow Floral Co. 131 So. 12th : Lincoln, Neb. LADIES SH.INDID OPPORTUNITY to mrtt eta amf wlIlM KKKMOI.A imI TqII.1 Artfcl.., W.J In wn Xlbrl rr.y!tlon. lilt O.U. PKIlRf CUUI'AN. IJIl B. Ukbli.li At.du., Uitow WANT IMl'ItOVr.l) FAHM CIIRAI'T Ty nn csmmlMlona Consult the l'KDKItAI. KAKM I1UIIKAU, 179 Washington St., Chlcmo. Ill W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 41-1921 P ii IP r iT. H WVVrthrVWrVUWVI-VWWhrt 5 rTTJTT? nTiTAT-TA HATTV NEW ' 2500 PICTURE PUZZLE vyvvaj rJ'JVUrA'mVmVVVVA'mVJVJ'mK Extra Copies of the Picture Puzzle IV ill be Mailed on Request How to Solve the Puzzle ttfetrJliSliL'fiS; with the letter ' S." Just take a look at the picture there are all kinds of things that start with " S," like snake, squirrel, stool, sun, sand, saucer, shoe, saddle, salt and spindle. See how, easy it is? Get a paper and pencil. Sit down and study the picture carefully. There are some of them that are very plain and none of them that are hard. The Judges will use Webster's dictionary in deciding the one who has the nearest correct list of "S" words. Read very carefully the rules and other printed matter on the page, for then you mkf . I B- & kaa a haS Jhaaa Bb.ai aaa r n V mi uc ouic iu tjca yuur uuowci at It certainly is a lot of fun and take long. Just a few minutes evening. OBSERVE THESE RULES 1. Any man, woman or child not a resident of Greater Omaha or of Council Blufli, who it not an employee or relative of an employee of The Omaha Daily Newt may lubmit anamwer. 2. All antwen null be mailed by Pottoffice doling lime, Oclober 20. 1921. All qualifying tubtcrip tiom muil be mailed not later, than Potlotfice doting lime, November III, 1921. 3. All litta of namei should be written on one side of the paper only and numbered numerically. Write your full name and addreis on each page in the upper right-hand corner. If you desire lo write anything, use a separate sheet of paper. 4. Only iuch words as appear in the English Dic tionary will be counted, where ihe plural is used the singular cannot be counted, and vice versa. 5. Words of the same spelling can be used only once, even though used lo designate different objects or articles. An object or article can be named only once. 6. Do not use obsolete, archaic, or hyphenated wordi, nor any compound word formed by the combination of two or more complete English words, where each word in itself is an object. 7. The answer having the nearest correct lilt of names of visible objects or articles shown in the pic ture that begin with the letter "S" will be awarded first prize, etc. Neatness, style or handwriting have no bearing on deciding the winners. 8. More than one member of a family may com pete, but only one prize will be awarded lo any one household; noi will prizes be awarded lo more than ore ol a or morr V. 1 luce lion with lo act as ny group outside ot the family. where two 14- -o. tUn m V ru ..n,i; ;..- i have been working together. XI, ID AJa&y tU W 111 "aCSffi "Z re Umaha tJiiliness men. having no connec- scriplions, your old subscription, new or renewal, will counl) lo The Omaha i Ihe Umaha Uaily News, will be selected Daily News al 6.00 a vear. vou rn w.n , m.irh .. fc'WVi . i run :- Judges, and Ihey. nol the Puzzle Man. nor cash. This i a Imnn, rwr,1 fnr I,.i... II...'. l..... anyone connected with ihe Omaha Daily News, will decide on the winners. Participants agree lo accept the decision of the fudges as final and conclusive. 10. All answeis will receive ihe same consideration, reaardless of whether or not a subscription for The Omaha Daily News is sent in. But where subscrip tions are sent in, they must be for persons not a resi dent of Greater Omaha or Council Blulfi, 11. The announcement of the prize winners, and ihe correct hit of words, will be publuhed as soon as the Judges make their decision after November 1st. 12. In caie of a lie for any of ihe prizes, full mount of such prizes will be awarded' lo each per son, jutl as if there were no lies. Addre- Ail Answers Toi PUZZLE DEPT. 2. OMAHA DAILY NEWS, OMAHA. NF.BR. 8ho Despised Them. A little Brookllno girl of seven heartily disliked having to practice on tho piano and one day sho grum bled about tt to a neighbor. "Why, Mary, don't you llko your muslcT' the neighbor nskcdi "No," said tho child vehemently. "I Just 'sptsc thoso little black things slttln' on tho fence." Boston Transcript. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottlo of mu't'nilti flint fmnntin nlil rnmoilr for Infanta and children, and see that tt Bears tho (&!I Signature of In Ueo for Over !50 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Cnslorm Her Reason. Alice "How do you know you love Oeorge?" Virginia "Because Gla dys wants him." TOwu Topics. Gold Is tried by fire, nnd man often by gold. What to Take for Disordered Stomach Take a Rood dose CARTER MJITTLC IVER PILI 11. siftui at B doeaai in the $2,500 in Cash Prizes Winning Answers Will Receive Cash Priies According to Table Below: When Xn Wlirn line AVIiru Tvro SuliNCTliitltina Are ."icnt 1st Prize $20.00 2d Prize 10.00 3d Prize 5.00 4tlr Prize 5.00 5th Prize 5.00 6th Prize 3.00 7th Prize 3.00 8th Prize 3.00 9th Prize 2.00 10th to 30th 1.00 .OII In tho e'nt Hip wlunrr of flrat hn- not qunlltle.1 with auliNcrliiiliinN ii lid fnlla to ulu flip full M.lMlil the liiiliinrr of una prlxp mono Nlmll lie dUldril iroturlloiinl'l; iiiiiouk r uaiuiiiK prlxe uliiiierx mIio Iiiic quiilltleil vltli Nul-at-rlotljna. tuinrliutn, m tn i,mn,,litn ullh ihli flilun ulll ml Hunt In r ilhir ,iui FAIRNESS TO ALL ASSURED Fairness lo all is assured in ihe selection of ihe following well known men, who are lo ocl as Judges t John W. Gamble - Vice-President First Nat'l ZiVnt, Omaha Ex'Pres. Chamber of Commerce, Omaha Dean Ringer, Attorney Formerly City Commissioner, Omaha R. A. Van Orsdel - - - Board of Education, Omaha All answers will be placed before iheie men. and they, not the Puzzle Man, nor anyone connected with The Omaha Daily News will decide upon the winners. All contestants agree lo ccepl their decision as final. If your answer to the "S-Word" Ihe ludues. and vou have tent i Daily and Sunday News al $6 CO, you will receive $500 instead of $20 Or, if your answer lo the "S-Word' Picture Puzzle is awarded first prize by the judges and you have sent in two yearly subscriptions lo Hie Omiha Daily News, $12.00 in all, you will receive $1,000 instead of $20. If your answer is qualified by a $6.00 subscription, new or renewal, and you win second prize you will receie $250. I lowever, if you have tent in two subscriptions for one year end win second prize, you will receive $5CD and so on down the list of prizes. ' Furthermore, two six-months subtcriptions will count the same as one one year subscription or a two-gear subsection will counl the s.unr as Iwo one. year subscriptions or four six-months subscriptions. In addition lo thiiTany club H.v. ..u.1, unci ,ua, wc ASPIRIN INTRODUCED BY "BAYER" IN 1900 Look for Name "Bayer" on the Tk lets, Then You Need Never Worry. If you want tho true, world-famous) Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The name "Buyer" in stumped oa each tablet and appears on each pack age for your protection against Imlla tlous. Advertisement He Didn't Like the Name. Harry had worn trousers for the. first time on his third birthday. Tho. next morning bis mother called him: "Come, Harry, let mother dress you." He replied: "Oh, mother, don't dress mo. I'leaso pants mo." Wo hate to sco a man shy at oppor tunlty. of Carter's Little Liver Pills then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. You will relish your meals without fear of trouble to follow. Millions of all nges take them for Biliousness, Dizzlnesi.SlckHendache. Upset Stomach and (or Sallow, Pimply, Blotchy Skin. They end the mlttry of ComVpailon. $?-" siZL&&C Ssull Pilt;.SU DoiesSmll Pries UIHTH.Mrr.rt AMONU IIOKSKH atcei(ullr trratod with Spohn's Distemper Compound With tho approach nf fall and winter liorira are again mora llatiln to oontrnct conlaglnua dtfianeea DIHTttMrKH, INFL.U KN.A. COUUIIH ami ('OI.I)H Aa a prnventhn nitalnnt thaaa, an occasional done of "HI'OIIN'H" la murvnlou-ly eftectlva. A a remcCy (or caata already aurCerlng, "HrollN'H" la equally effective, dive It aa a preventive. Don't wait. IS nta b4 tl.10 per hntlle at drug atorea. HI'OIIN MKD1CAL I'OMl'ANY OOSIIHN, INDIANA TJ17Ul7ft Satiorlitl(in HuliNcrlptlnna lament Arcent $500.00 $1,000.00 250.00 500.00 125.00 250.00 50.00 100.00 50.00 100.00 40.00 80.00 30.00 60.00 20.00 40.00 10.00 20.00 5.00 10.00 Picture Puzzle is awarded first prize by nnc vnrlv mlitrri,.i.r.n i Tl.- ri. .l. iiiorii ! goou IO quality your answer.