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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1922)
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF ) ri l It i -1 v.-s - Jc V . (. T -V ') 1 V 5ft;" WRiGLEYS tf J II 1 A ( iiF Satisfies the sweet tooth and aids appetite and digestion. Cleanses mouth and teeth. A great boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth. Combines pleasure and benefit. Don't miss the joy of the new WRIGLEY'S P-K-the sugar coated peppermint tid bit! Save the wrappers Good for S valuable SjhIi'jSM nrptnliimM J iff jigjSBi If JHI Wmmammm JJflk C29 - C Emamm Shinlneur Days Are Her. Use -2? STOVE POLISH Am Urn Shlrtt Wantlarful , UllM FT. tha coupons for kitchen uproni. Martin &. Martin, llfn ., Chicago What Ailed Her Pulse. Little Louise wns recovering from n bit of fever and her uppetitc had begun to nssert Itself. She gave a look at the meager slice of toast and the broth that had been brought to her bedside. "Can't I have more than this, mother?" she asked. "It Isn't half enough." "Just yet," said mother, "I nm nfrnld to give you more. Your pulse Is still too quick." r "But, mother," urged Louise, "don't you see It's my excitement because I can't get enough to eat that makes my pulse so quick." Exchange. Policemen never give n rap for law abiding citizens. ' The longest way round has Its short-fcomlngs. Through Various Ways. The Indian maiden treads softly In her moccasins; In Holland, It Is wooden shoes; In Italy they may be barefoot; In Russia they wear boots; In Franco you see them In high-heeled slippers; In England they appear In common-sense heels with wide toes; in America It Is llrst one style and then another; but, bless their dear hearts, they are charming howsoe'er you And them! Judge. His Natural Dome. "That football player seemB to bo wearing a helmet, but I see nothing to protect his ears." "He's a rare bird on the gridiron." "What's that?" "A baldlieaded halfback." Birming ham Age-Herald. Coddling won't cure n weakness. BOTH BEAR THE GOODYEAR NAME One of the tires shown ohove isthefamou330x3 inch Goodyear All-Weather Tread Clincher. By long wear, superior traction and freedom from skidding, and low final cost, this tire has won unquestioned leadership in its field. Alongside it is illustrated its companion, the 30 x 34 inch Goodyear Cross Rib. Both these tires are built in a factory devoted exclusively to manufacturing Goodyear Tires for small cars. More than 5,000,000 of the Goodyear non-skid tires have been sold in the last five years. Built of the same high grade Egyptian cotton fab ric that goes into the All-Weather Tread Good year, with a long-wearing but differently designed tread, they have given remarkable service. Their quality and serviceability have proved to thousands of car owners the folly of buying unknown and unguaranteed tires of lower price. A3k your Goodyear Service Station Dealer to explain their advantages. 30x3'2 Cross Rib Fabric . . . $10.95 30x3'2AIl-Weather Fabric . 14,75 30x3Ms All-Weather Cord . . 18.00 30x3'a Heavy Tourist Tube . 2.80 30x3i Regular Tubo .... 2.25 Manufaclurtr't tax txtra Goo&ffife AH. AMEPKM LEGION (Copy tut liui) Iteintrinii'iit .Supplied ST the American t.ritlon New Service.) IN HER HUSBAND'S MEMORY Mrs. Maude Donohue, Minnesota Newspaper Woman, to Erect Building as Memorial. The diiy Mrs. .Minnie A. Donahue's hubbund enlisted hho went to work on the editorial stuff of the San Fran risen Kvamlncr. She is now editor and publisher of a progicsslvo lit tle weekly paper at Cokato, Minn., trying, liy Weej lng herself al ways occupied, to forget the day w li e n s It e r " celved (he news that her husband liad heen killed In action In France. Mrs. Donoline intends tills year to erect u new newspaper building In Cokato as a memorial to "My Hill," nnd then she Intends im a "distant dream" to write a hook of IiIh life. Last year she visited her lnishand'H grave at Ilouiunge, whore U'J,(MK) were btiried In the heart of the Argonno wood. Probably no paper in the country Rives more sympathetic treatment to the problem of the returned soldier than does the weekly at Cokato. "The tniRedy of war has broadened my viewpoint," says Mr.. Donohue. "There Is much to be done, and I'm frank to say that I expect great things of the American Legion as an organization representing men who know what the word 'service' means." ARENA BATTLES FOR UEGI0N FRENCH AWARD IS DECLINED Legion's National Commander Ac cepts Honor Only in Name of Those Who Served. TTnnford MacNlder Is one of the negligible number of persons who de clined the award of "commander of the Legion of Honor," proffered by the French government. Mr. MncNIder, as na tional commander of the American Legion, adroitly shifted the honor to tho heads of a million soldiers. lie said that lie could receive tho decoration only ns Legionnaires nnd when the medal ar rives it will be deposited in the ar chives of the Legion. When he received the notification of the award, he cabled Marshal Foch: "In the name of G.OOO.OOO service men nnd women represented by the American Legion, we extend through you to the President of tho French re public our grntitudo over the trlbuto proltered. Realizing that this Is not nwarded to mo personally wo accept It for every man and woman of our organization ami in extending our deep tlinnks pledge to France our continued lovo nnd devotion." Mr. MacNlder wns made n chevalier of the Legion of Honor on the battle field in 1018. tern "& r n tribute to all trlbuto to AERIAL POLO IS NEW SPORT Airplane-Toy Balloon Game One of Features at Recent Legion Enter tainment in Florida. Aerlnl polo Is the latest sport. One of tho chief features of an entertain ment given by the American Legion at Miami, Fin., wns a game of polo stnged high in the nlr, sans mallets, pnns ponies, sans bnll, sans everything except a dozen nimble nvlntors and several dozen toy balloons. Kvery sort of twist from tho Immel mann turn to tho maple-leaf drop Is called into play during the contest. Hero is what hnppens: A motorboat loaded with the many-colored balloons of tho proverbial country fair plows out Into the harbor and drops anchor. From nearby hangars come galloping n dozen Pegasuses. They tnkc tho nlr, and when they nro equidistant from tho launch, at a snfe altitude, the llttlo balloons are released and go soaring upward In grent confusion on the wind. The air rider who captures tho greatest number Is declared the win ner. The Legion pilots who tried It said that It used to he easier catching Tnubes. Famous Castllllan Matador, Ex-Oer- man Fighter, Stages Bloodless Conflicts With Angry Bulls. To show thnt bull-flghtlng Is really is simple, nnd ns bloodless, nnd ns refreshing as n quiet game of golf, Senor Chnr lot Mollno, fa mous Castllllan matador, has been staging arena bat ties all over tho country for the benefit of tho American Legion. Mollno Is nu ex (icrmnn lighter, besides being a hull-lighter. When ho goes fnto tho ring with his llre-brcntliliig iinluuil, he carries a small red cloth to make the animal wroth. He carries no sword and trusts entirely to his ndrolt footwork to sine him from embarrassment nt the hot as of the bull. lie wears n genuine costume of red velvet trimmed with gold, valued nt $",XK). The Legion has picked up the Idea of "bloodless bull-lighting," nnd re cently stuged an encounter In the Jer sey City stock yards with the matador armed with a fence picket. Although the matador had to Jump the fenco on several occasions In order to keep the true "bloodJcss" nature of the affair, he succeeded in putting on a good battle. Would Postpone This Expense. Tho dome of tho proposed Victory Memorial building In Washington would he virtually n huge service Hag. It would hO) studded with llvo million stars gold for those who died, hluo for those who served. The plan Is to have each star engraved with tho initials of tho soldier It stands for, no that future visitors will bo able to distinguish them, with the aid of a telescope, from tho floor below. Tho American Legion hns taken the stnnd that the erection of the expensive me morial should be withheld until there are fewer suffering veterans on the streets, whm Something Suitable. "They say music helps housework." "Well, put something stirring on the graphophono. I'm making batter." When a man bows to the Inevitable ho is also In danger of sitting down and stalng there. Millions Evcrv Year End Stomach Trouble J By Taking TANLAC 25,000,000 Dottles Sold mmmmmmmmtmmmmaammmmmtmamam0m HHAHB-BwKOitt SKETCHES WON THE RECRUITS Alvan Hadlcy, Crayon Artist, Now "Drawing" Some of the Promi nent Legion Men. Alvnn O. ("Hap") Hadley, crayon expert and ex-marine, travels with a Greenwich V 1 1- iago troupe. Ho probnbly recruit ed more marines by his clever sketches, during the war, than any other Individual. No one that ever looked ery hard nt one of his pic tures ever stayed out of the ma rines, nnd no ono thnt ever looks very hnrd now ever stays nway from Ids show. He is at present busy Bketchlng prominent members of tho Amerlcun Legion, outside of "hours," for publication in newspapers. When "Hap" enlisted in the marine corps nt Pnrls Island, n red-necked 6ergent usked him what his occupa tion wns. "Artist," said Hap. So the sergeant put him to work white-washing garbage enns. The crowning disappointment of Hnp's life is thnt ho never ran across that sergonnt ngnln. JOBS FOR EX-SERVICE MEN Civic Organizations Co-Opsratlng With American Legion to Find Work for Ex-Soldlers. Civic organizations nre co-opcrnting with tho American Legion in every city, town nnd hamlet throughout tho country to put across tho nationwide drive for employment for tho 700,000 ex-service men aow out of n Job. The Legion Is nlming to get men Into Jobs by stirring up tho industrial life In communities. Distribution of employment by changing men on dnlly shifts; pushing of engineering proj ects, bridge repnir and county high way Improvement; speeding up of municipal nnd public utility enter prises woodynrds, recrention centers, dredging, Instnllntion of telephones, pnvlng; reforestation nnd reclamation projects; truck gardening, with tho establishment of community gardens worked by ex-ioldler lnbor; stimulat ing building of ull kinds; encourage ment of tho "bnck-to-the-fnrm move ment" these nnd many more methods are being used to give tho distressed Jobless man n chance once more to do n day's work. Wt r.nnt.nrs lSFluiflDfacttml !!! i..' liKfTUlliMiL'l 4sW 'ShsIT iflinMsw. T ?..! M - P I ' 'AI.J ), , WAiim.-n van GENT. 1 ..".uV"VWr-":-rneA. JSSSSSSKSHSSSl tinlhcStcffltcteawingwct!f ThotgiHtfJSaS Cheerfulness ana ip"E""j neither upiam.Mw Hmu.v..--, Mineral. NoTAmi . totwesiuzumsx Srwv MM tmW niWJ!5? Jt&frywg )lS,tTTTWfrrM AhclpfutRcmedyfof rnsilnntionmaDiMr od'Fcvcrlshncssnu rflrrailcStfnntffltp TNTKW "iV CASTQRIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Boars the Signature of X. Jf r am Itxact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC CCHTAUN COMPANY. KtW YORK CITY. Emulating OBtrlch. Tho children were playing hide and seek. Three of them, .lane, Itobert, and Helen were huddled together In n bull clothes press In front of which hung a curtain. Margaret was tiptoeing about In tho next room looking for them. Dead slleneo for u moment then from behind the curtain In u voice like it stenm calliope: "Wobort, shut yer eyes! Don't ehn know If yn don't shut yer eyi-s Margaret will see yn?" Attentlvo Listener. "I hopo you were a nice girl nt tho party, Dorothy, and paid attention to what wns said." "Oh, yes, mamma. I listened all tho evening to one person talk." "Who was talking?" "I was." Sure Signs. "Kllly's faco is nlto wrinkled." "Sign of care." "And ills clothes are wrinkled, too." "Sign of don't caro." Aspirm WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia' Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aiolrln U Ui trJ mark of Hirer Mmuficture ot Moooicctlcicldnter of Stllcjllcaclil Carrying On With tha American Legion With mingled feelings, Legion men read that the old yellow, groaning Paris taxi-cabs tho vehicles thnt took Galllenl'H urmy off to light on tha Mnrne, uro to bo replaced. A United States marine sold tha United Stutcs superdrendnuught Now Mexico to u retired fanner nt Long Iteach, Col., for .)00 cash. Navy of ficials, however, refused to deliver tho ship. An Oklahoma sheriff allowed three "killings" to tako place without much opposition. Kwing O. London, com mander of tho Ardmoro post of tho American Legion, was appointed hla successor. Varying conditions oxisting In tho different parts of tho country will largely determine what proportion of horvlco men will desire cash payment, tho Legion has learned from Its refer endum votes. Wind beggars sometimes hnvo good eyesight, the American Legion bus found. Ono "ex-soldier" with medals bought from n hock shop was caught taking $00 nn hour from New York's theuter crowds, Bird Talk. "Am I tweet?" twittered she. "You nre tweet," gurgled he. "Tweet?" "Tweet." "A flue pair of birds," commented nn old bachelor who overheard. Louis ville Courier-Journal. Facts are usually not us Interesting as the rumors. Lovo Is blind, which Is ono renson It leans so heavily on Intuition. Intelligent Teeth. "Here's an extraordinary colncl donee. A pedestrian was struel: by t motorist. His false teeth Hew out of Ids mouth nnd be couldn't find them.' "I sec nothing so unusual In thut. "Walt n moment. The next day thai motorist was passing the same spot nnd the teeth bit a hole In ono of hli tires." IUrmlngham Age-Herald. It Is Just as dishonest to withhold deserved commendation as to with hold earned cash wages. estern Canada Offers andWealth w wiw Health ll8BiMrl and has brought contentment nnd happiness to thou sands of home Frekrrs and their .families who have settled on her FRER homesteads or boupht land at attractive pricec They have established their own homes and secured prosperity and independence. In the great grain-growing sections of tho prairie provinces there is still to be had on easy terms) Fertile Land at $ IG to $30 an Acre land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to tho acre oats, barley and flax also in great abundance, while ralsina horses, cattle, sheep and lines is equally profitable. Hundreds of farm ers in western Canada have raised crojis in n single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer Inducements for almost every branch of agriculture. The advantages lor Dairying, Mixed Farming and Stock Raising make a tremendous appeal to industrious set tlers wishing to improve their circumstances. For llloitrattd llttrsturt, mtpt. dnrrlptlon of farm opportunism in Mtnltob. batkttcbtwnn, AlbrU ana umia igiumu, rajuccu nuiwa rii, KCi wmv W. V. RFNNP.TT Boom 4. Dee Bldg Omaha, Neb. Authortiad Aeint, Dtpt. ot Immlt rstlen ni Cctonliillon, Dominion ol Canada MM mm i 3