EBD OLOUD, VMWBIMKJ OCMP
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Dy JACK LAVTON
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Copyright, lSZJ, Weniarn Newinpr union.
It wns not tin1 let tor's fault tlint liu
became nn oiicn''i upper. The two
who provoked his disapproval lintl
taken the uunted MWts opposite his
at the ruMtiiurunt tulile.
The woman, decidedly pretty, ho
remembered having been nt service
the past Sunday. Ho recalled hav
ing wondered, even under tlio thrall
of his studied nddrejre, whom .sho
might lie and whcio slo hail come
from. She was not, he was certain, u
resident of Poinbro! e.
The man who so courtemiwly re
moved the charming woman's fur
clonk nnd placed It ucro.su the hack of
2ier chair, was familiar hut unknown.
Itcv. Peter Brooks passed him fre
quently In the streets. He recalled,
now, the fact that Mrs. Meatier, the.
inian's wife, was said to he out of
town. Peter Brooks was Just tlocltl
big that Mr. Mender's companion wns
fn nil probability n visiting relative
when that little lady Hhattered his
Illusion.
"Tills Is better than working In that
jtuft'y office, Isn't It?" sho said.
Jack Meatier nodded with a smile.
"Yet If I bail not conxed you out,"
io told her, "you would still be at
your desk. Now, won't joii let me or
der for you something very good and
extravagant?"
The woman held out her bands with
pretty gesture of surrender, "You
are so kind," sho agreed.
"Typing," Jack smiled, "or working
avertlmo tloes not seem to trouble
your happy patience. What n Joyous
eld place this world would be, Eleanor
.Call, If all women were like you."
"What an Impossible place, rather,"
Alio laughingly replied, "I will tell
you a secret, livery one conspires to
spoil me to make things easy for me.
yourself, for Instance; consider the
amount of work from which you re
Hove me."
"Tills afternoon," Jack Meatier
said, "you are to be forced Into n holi
day. I was fortunate In obtaining
tickets to the Shakespearean matinee."
Eleanor flail regarded him over her
frozen fruit. "Tickets?" sho asked.
Meatlers nodded. "I think I deserve
a holiday, too," bo replied.
Uncomfortably Peter Brooks moved
la bis chair. So It was another case
of going out to lunch with the stenog
rapher. All right, perhaps, to one
who lintl not heard, to what lengths
frail little Mrs. Mender was obliged
to economize. An extravagant lunch
eon Jack Mender bail suggested to
Ills companion, anil undoubtedly lit;
bad ordered such, while, tickets for
the Shakespearean matinee could not
he procured cheaply. Reverend Peter
Icnrcd his throat.
"Mr. Mender, I believe?" be said,
pre.-tsantly. "I wanted to Inquire for
your wil'e, Sho Is away? I under
stood that sho was In poor health."
Jack Meatier stared ; the stare
sccinod almost hostile.
"She Is In poor health," he an
swered. Iter. Peter Brooks walked thought
fully bomewanl. Here was a case
to be dealt with. There was In the
present day altogether too little re
gard for appearance's sake. Me In
tended to make this one laxity the
subject fur a sermon. So Intent was
be on his theme that he had almost
passed his bishop without recogni
tion. That Important and smiling
personage greeted him cordially.
"Hello, Peter; where are you hurry
ing? Time so valuable that you can't
spare mo a moment? I'd like your
advice In n matter.'.'
Peter wheeled about, following bis
jupeilor across the street and Into an
linpresslve old house.
-You were saying?" he absently
asked the prelate.
"About that history of mine. Why
the1 church should desire it I cannot
understand; the fact remains. And
they have engaged a clever historian,
the thing Is rentlable even to me."
The big man leaned hack smiling.
.I'&tSr inurmured congratulations. He
wns eager to bo at his purposeful
sermon. If occurred to him to dis
cuss ft with the wise' man at his side;
rtiey were both in accord with the
thenuti Peter, bis handsome head
jesting ngulhst the back of the bish
op's favorite chair, hoped sternly
tfmt the charming and unconcerned
ulnner would be tbero to hear bis ser
aion eloquently delivered. Then sud
denly the resting head was lifted, for
tfio object of bis thought and worthy
effort stood smiling in the doorway
of the bishop's study, while tho bish
op himself arose to welcome her.
aPennlt me, Miss Gall," ho said,
to present Rev. Mr. Brooks. Miss
Call," the big man explained, "Is very
busy writing tho history of n tire
some old man."
Eleanor Gall briskly removed coat
trod Jaunty turban. "Mr. Meudor,"
she explained to the bishop, "was de
termined that an afternoon of enter
tmlnraent would rest our minds and
refresh us for further work, but I
overruled. 1 am anxious to finish my
ttommlsslon."
"Miss Gall," the bishop said, "has
ntpscd Mr. Meader as her stenog
xspber. Little Mrs. Mender and she,
It seems, were school friends."
Iteverend Peter arose stlflly as
though In acknowledgment of an In
troduction. Ills band went out to
Eleanor Gulf, but n.ldn eyes, Instead,
were apology and humbleness; and
3ehnp!Dr come , dcepprj Interest .which
tcaj a oman-hiayreosnft.'' m
'''I'hopooeeyou-'UgulB'ri-auld
PUr.
. 1 nope you will milled Eltanor.
I HIS MISTAKE
'r3
I I ."BROCADES 1
3 So ft
.0' AGNES G. DROGAN
Cujiyilu! . l.'Jl, Wentein NWKiittjir Union.
"A d. iijjlilcr of mine mnrry a Tub
hot," twfti Wnllle's mother Irately,
'"never. w.Jt,l my con- ent ; why, from
the time iff your great-grandmother
down to ntjw, wo Kirkwoods have worn
brocades,. ldlo Talbots grabbed along
In calico. , And If you have no family
pride, Sally KIrkwood "
"Mother," cried the girl, distressed,
"John Talbot will bear."
"I hope Mint he may," returned the
angry woman.
"I will not mnrry, mother," sho nn
uwereil, and passed Into the other
room.
Her last sentence went before her
and when Snlllo entered the room. It
was empty. Disconsolate, she sank for
n moment' upon her knees before the
divan. John Talbot had heard, of
course, those more than foolish words
of her fretful mother, and hud gone
nwtiy. And John Talbot did not come
back; wherein lay Sable's tragedy, for
she loved him. Put the months and
years following gave her n time for
grieving. First came the crippled In
validism or her mother, exacting her
constant service. Then came the great
war, and Its devastating changes, and
tho money which Mrs. KIrkwood bail
considered securely Invested was lost
In the change. Stock once valuable
became worthless. Sallle, eager to
become u wage earner, was again
obliged to put ambition aside, In the
proont need.
Tied, tis It seemed, to the great house
on the square, sho endeavored to make
It pay for Itself, und rented tho upper
front rooms to nn old family friend;
Miss Loren was glad of the privilege.
Miss Loren was, too, a comfort In her
close bondage, to Sallle. Sometimes
she would speak of John Talbot and
his sister.
John, It seemed, had gone steadily'
on to well-earned success in tho me
chanical profession, which bad In Its
beginning, appeared so humble; while.'
Ilessle Talbot bad married u very rich
man.
It was her mother's regretful rem
iniscence which caused Sallle to re
member, one day, the old brocade. Tho
quaint southern town had long ago
formed the custom of giving each year
a costume hall. Mrs. KIrkwood, In her
sad recluse, had been recalling those
happier days when the daughters of
her proud family bad appeared at this
yearly ball In an ancestral satin
gown.
"And you, Sallle," sho walled, "might
have gone In grandmother's silver bro
cade." Sallle laughed. "1 will go up to the
attic nntl put It on," she said, "and we
will have a dress parade of our own."
Bui ti-.i she bent over the big trunk
In the nttlc her heart was heavy. Betz,
the grocer, had said only that morning
that be must have ills bill paid at once.
So when she donned the lovely old
fashioned dress she made a decision.
She would ask Miss Loren, In us
careless a manner as possible, If she
might havo next month's rent In ad
vance; later she would try to think
what would be best to do. John Tal
bot was In his otllce a short time after,
when his married sister paid him
u call. "and Jane Loren says"
John's sister finished her after
noon's gossip, "that she believes
Sallle KIrkwood Is In actual want.
Sallle was still wearing the brocade
when the doorbell rang. When Sallle
saw who stootl before her, It seemed
that for one dizzy, unbelievable mo
ment her heart must stop beating.
"I come," John Talbot said, reas
suringly, "to ask a favor, Sallle."
"Come in, John," Sallle said.
He glanced admiringly at the sil
very dress, tenderly Into the face
nbove It.
"It's a great favor I want to buy
tho old brocade for my sister Bessie.
Sho would like to wear It to the cos
tume ball."
"Why, I will be glad to give It to
you," Sallle eagerly offered.
"I could not take tho dress as a
gift," John Tulbot answered, decidedly,
as he laid a roll of folded bills on the
table.
"It Is most generous to let me hnve
It at all."
Silently Sallle left the room; when
she roturned she was wearing her own
pink print frock. She held out a tis
sue parcel and smiled; her voice wns
not quite steady.
"We Kirkwoods must wenr calico,"
she said.
Into the mnn's eyes came n kindly,
whimsical smile.
"While n Tulbot wears brocades, Sal
lle," suddenly bis tone was pleading,
compelling, "through what a poor piti
ful mlstuko have we suffered, you and
I. Yes, you and I. Your eyes tell
me that. Dear, I will keep this llttlo
difss for you to wear to tho costumo
ball. We shall be married that day."
Confusedly Sallle pushed the roll of
bills toward him.
"May a man not buy u frock for bis
wbfe?" John asked, as his arms closed
about her.
"Yes," agreed Sallle, "he may."
In Erudite Circles.
"What Is meant by 'telling tho world
about, It'?" asked the spectacled per
son. "Wby, I don't really know," sola
ProMDIggs, with a thoughtful air.
"Tbeipbruse has recently come Into
jsurreft use. I suppose it means em
pYdy'liTg ail the facilities .dftho tele
phone, the telegraph, the cable and the
wImUm to abora dlssemlriate am lav
portant piece of information." t3 p4fc.
RJ
ROMAN WOMAN, FIRST NURSE
On Record in History as Establishing
Convalescent Home for the
Poor A. D. 300.
The word "nurse" is derived from
the Lai in, and mentis "to nourish."
Then H no reference t u sick nurse
In the .''.;ile, although nu'tiurous chil
dren's nurws are mentioned.
Fabiola, the first nurse recorded In
history, was a Itotnnn woman who
established n hospital and convales
cent home for tho poor after her eon
version to Christianity, about A. D.
.ISO. Sho Inaugurated a society of
rich women, and had them trained as
sick nurses.
Nurses, who are addressed as
"sister" on account of the old religious
traditions associated with their work,
lost their professional dignity in loll,
when twelve women were engaged at
St. Bartholomew's hospital, London,
to nurso the sick and perform menial
work.
Prom that time nurses were un
trained, until the doctors ut the New
York hospital began to lecture them
on "scientific cleanness" In IT'.K).
Plletlner, at Kalserwerth, Germany,
opened tlio first sclentlllc training
school for nurses In ISIlt!. Florence
Nightingale was trained at bis estab
lishment, and Introduced his methods
Into England.
COULD NOT FORGET COURTESY
Japanese, Though Inebriated, Obeyed
at Once the Inborn Politeness
of His Race.
It was on the road to Kntnnkurn on
o very pleasant morning, that we were
favored with an unusual Illustration of
native politeness. Courtesy Is nn In
teger tif Japanese character, nntl
though It often confuses the outlantl
er beyond understanding, particularly
In business transactions, It Is never
theless a perpetual Joy to him. The
coolie, the room boy, has quite Chester
flehllan manners In reserve for any
occasion.
Such a coolie It was who sprawled
In n sake stupor fnlr In the middle of
tlio narrow roadway, with the car
rushing down upon him. At night be
would have been maimed or killed
before the brakes could be applied.
As It was, the nonchalant chauffeur
halted with the tires almost nt the
heels of the slumberer. Stepping
from the car, he thrust bis foot In
the ribs of the coolie, without heat or
haste, ami rolled him from tlio way.
At this the drunken one propped him
self on u wavering elbow, took In tho
situation and essayed n most unitiz
ing recovery. lie rose nntl stood be
side the car to doff his hat almost to
the ground, and very clearly, though
In Japanese, tendered n gentlemnn's
apology for the Inconvenience he lintl
caused the travelers. Pen Hur Lamp
man In the Portland Oregonlan.
Warlike African Tribe.
The Masai are the most arrogant
nntl warlike tribe of all the native
tribes of Africa and, man for mnn,
they are possibly the wealthiest peo
pie In the world. Their wealth has
been acquired by waging ruthless war
on nil the other tribes in tho vicinity
and appropriating their worldly goods,
which are clilelly in the form of huge
herds, lint, with nil their warlike
tendencies, they have never risen
against the white man. Scarcely fiO.OOO
In number, they held sway for genera
tions over millions of their more
peaceful neighbors.
The Masai are the exact reverse of
vegetarians, for they live on nothing
but meat, considering everything
grown In the earth as despicable food,
lit for monkeys, but not for men. Their
favorite drink Is M'cuiod by tapping
the large vein In the neck of an ox
nntl drawing on" a quantity of ids
blood, which Is sometimes drunk
mixed witli milk and sometimes
".straight." The ox Is also their chief
food.
Savage Tribes Revered the Cross,
From the early days of the church
the cross was a usual emblem or
Christian faith and hope. The first
Christians showed great respect for Its
significance, with St. Paul "glorying
In the cross of our Iord Jesus Christ."
They used tho gestural sign of the
cross extensively. Tortulllnn wrote In
tho Second century: "At every step
and movement, when wo go In or out,
when we dress or put on our shoes, nt
tho bath, at the table, when the
lights arc brought, when wo go to beTl,
when we sit down, whatever It Is that
occupies us, we mnrk the forehend with
the sign of the cross."
Kven before the Christian era tho
cross was an object of religious venera
tion among savnge tribes. The death
of Christ gave It a new meaning.
Fishermen Use Colored Nets.
In Dalmntlu It has been noticed
that the fishermen dye their nets in
wonderful shndes of brown and bright
green. They have found by experience
that while the fish are canny enough
to fear tho white nets and dee from
them as from a danger signal, they
swim calmly Into the meshes of tho
green nnd brown ones.
It seems possible that this Is be
cause tho green nnd brown strands of
the nets arc not unlike tho floating
strands of seaweed. Another expla
nation Is that tho eye of the fish la
unable to distinguish these two colors
from that of the sea water.
These dyes are extracted from tho
bruised barks of plants. After the
nets hnyeJeen well soaked In these
natural dyes nntl then thoroughly
dried, the colors are found to be fast
both as regards water mid sunlight'.
I THE GUSDE 1
( Dy MILDRED WHITE fn
K5Z5anSZSinSESE52!i25ZS2fi2SZ!il5'l!
Copyright, 122, Wtcnl Ktwipuprr I nlon.
When Stephen Kendall's pbjs dun
ordered bltn rtntiy for a rem ttie o:!ice
staff hoped to Join in the urv. lor
If the dominating Stephen hail been
under u strain so hod his long-suffer-iiit;
associate,
Stephen was naturally a mutter. In
bis mother's home his word was law,
and one maiden who bad secretly
adored him dried her tears at bis de
parture In unconscious relief.
Yet the big successful man had
tunny cumpei.MUltiK attractions; his
in. inner ofttlines as tenderly winning
n u child's.
The pbu-e designated by his physi
cian as pnbseselug healing ami dis
tracting power wns an isolated coun
try of dangerous paths and unex
pected beauty. This doctor gave to
Stephen a letter of Introduction to
old Gone Do Dray, the mountain guide,
who, he was sure, would alMi take his
patient to board.
Hut when the long Journey ended und
Stephen Kendall sought the substan
tial cottage In the wood It was, to his
displeased surprise, a young woman
who opened the dour a comely .voting
woman, undoubtedly, but ho bad
wished above all things to uvoltl the
sex exacting conventional nltlrc and
manners.
Therefore Stephen frowned and
asked In his usual tone of disapproval:
"Does Gene Do P.ray live here, and
may I engage his services as guide?
I would also like to secure board with
him if possible."
The young woman calmly read
Stephen's letter of Introduction and
glanced tip from its perusal with a
considering smile.
"We may be able to take you for
Doctor Gray's sake," she conde-'
sccndlngly agreed. "My father being
unable to do so at present, I shall
have to act as your guide."
"I am quite competent'," she an
swered his dissenting stare. "I have
roamed these hills since childhood. I
was born an' riz here."
Stephen regarded the bright face
amazcdly, the girl's tone, as her op
peuruneo, was so out of keeping with
her primitive surroundings.
She it wns, he found utMin the fob
lowing morning, who had cooked their
delicious breakfast; she who, clad in
corduroy trousers, later awaited to
escort him over the hills.
Gene, a pleasing, shrewd old moun
taineer, waved to them us they started
with luncheon up the trail.
Forbiddingly, ns usuul, he accepted
tho girl's merry sallies, In silence re
ceived her descriptive information of
tlio picturesque country.
Smilingly Indifferent she dropped
Into song. When she had disregarded
for some time his repeated "Miss De
Uray," Stephen abruptly asked If that
was not her name.
"I am called so frequently Just
Marette," the gjrl laughingly ex
plained, "that 1 'almost forget the
other."
"This spot will do then, Marette,"
be ordered peremptorily.
It was a delightful spot and Stephen
was quite out of breath, following his
swift nntl tireless guide. From the
page of his book he long and surrep
titiously regarded her. She was as in
teresting as charming, this calmly su
perior woodland person. Stephen lintl
caught it resentful toss of her head nt
his ordering. Her pretty head now
against the tree, she amused herself
Imitating and answering the calls of
birds.
Then suddenly she turned on him a
volley of questions. "Where did he
come from, and how long did be In
tend to stay uniongMliem?"
"I like this spot," ho said at length,
decidedly. "Entertain yourself ns you
choose, Marette. I shall remain until
evening."
"I," Marette quietly returned, "must
return home directly nfter luncheon."
"We will stny, us It pleases me,"
the master-man firmly replied. "You
have been engaged as my guide."
Mnrettc laid out bis luncheon, across
the white cloth her dark eyes mocked
him.
"Directly I have eaten," she repeat
ed, "I must go."
She was as good us her word. Ste
phen, looking absently up from nn un
accustomed day dream, saw the flash
of her crimson lint like a flitting bird
far down tho trail.
The wilderness threatened at night
fall. Knowledge came to Stephen.
There was service which even money
might not buy; there were orders
which might rot always be obeyed
an hour of helpmssness to tho most
resourceful man the stars were out;
how still, how terribly still, It was.
"Well," asked a sweet vibrant voice,
"are you ready to go back with me
now, Stephen Kendall?"
Stephen Jumped to his feet to greet
the girl.
"Quite ready," be said, und laughed.
"I am sufllclently punished for my pre
sumption. "Who are you, Marette?" ho softly
questioned.
As gently she answered hh.i :
'You have henrd of Marette, the
singer? I como back hero often, to
visit my father In hl beloved hills."
"And this time you will stay tib long
ns I? For I think that I may havo
grown hard and crabbed waiting for
that one woman whom only now I
have, love, and the one woman, llttlo
Marette. It Is wondrous strange that
L should know you so soon to be that;
woman, but true "
"Perhaps," said Marette, his guide.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
ADOPTS NEW COURSE
-Ked Cloud, Nebraska
May 22, 1922
The Board of Education met in
special session nt ;ho Commercial
Club rooms at 8 o'clock p. m. with
n'l menbers present except C. J.
Pope.
'the minutes of .ast meeting of
May Is- vcre read and upp ovod.
The Teachers committee reported
that nl' tho vacancies had been fil'.crl
in tho' teaching staff for the coming
year.
Tho principal object of this meet
ing was to consider the advisability of
adopting the Smith Hughes course of
Homo Economics in the ftetl Cloud
Schools. Supt. Gelwiclt informed the
Board that ho had been advised that
tho State Department cou1d plarc thif
enrse in one more school in Nebraska
if application wns promptly mado and
tho said school would properly qualify
for same. After considerable discus
sion of this matter by the Board, a
motion was mado by Ovcring, second
ed by Perry that Supt. Gohvick bo
instructed to make application for
this course to bo installed in the Bed
Cloud schools. Motion carried.
In tho year 1918 the Junior Class
purchased a ?50 Government Bond
which at the close of tho war was to
bo sold and the proceeds used to pur
chase a Bronze Bust of General Persh
ing which wns to be presented to the
Rod Cloud High School. E. J. Ovor
inp was appointed a committee of one
to investigate tho cost of such a bust.
Supt. Gclwick mado a report to tho
Boa'-d regarding tho tuition collected
iy the Rod Cloud School. District for
tho past school year: Amount colVct
csl for 1st semester, .$",502 00; Amount
collected for 2nd semester, $3,180.00;
Total tuition for tho year, $0,712.00.
His report also showed tho following
ba'anccs on hand: Athletic Fund,
SLUG; Domestic Sc'cncc Fund, $G.f5G;
Manual Training Fund, $5.80. His
report of Class Play and Commence
ment showed, Receipts of, $309.50;
Expenditures of, $255.35; Profit to
School District, $51.15.
On motion Joe Barta was elected
janitor of Washington School nt a
salary of $100 per month and Elias
Goble janitor of Lincoln School at a
salary of $80 per month. Sa'd sal
aries to bo for tho school year of 9
months any additional time put in by
tho janitors during vacation to be
under the instructions and direction
of tho Building and Grounds commit
tee. The following bills were audited
and allowed and Secretary instructed
to draw warrants for same:
G. A. Fcarn
$ 2.00
, 50.00
72.82
3.82
Rev. S. Hardman
Woodruff Printing Co
Sutton & Shipman
No further business appearing the
Board adjourned fn meet Juno 5, 3922.
B. F. PERRY, Secretary.
GflEAT IS POWER OF WEALTH
Nothing Impossible When John D.
Rockefeller Gives Orders and
Waves His Magic Wand.
No man Is more conversant with the
advantages of wealth than John D.
illockefeller, and no man Is more famil
iar with Its drawbacks, observes a
j writer In the Kansas City Star.
John D.'s estate in Pocantlco Hills
Is like fairyland. Uo spends money
'ol It In the most lavish manner and
Improvements aro being carried out
nil tho time. He keeps 500 men em
ployed about tho place, paying them
$10,000 a week in wages. With this
;nrmy of workmen be satisfies bla
.fancies.
' "I want nn avenue of trees," perhaps
bo will explain. "Hut I haven't time
to watch them grow up I"
"What nre we to do?" tho foremun
will nsk.
i John D. will wuvo his stick toward
;tho skyline. "Shift those trees from
over there."
' It Is one of the most awkward Jobs
In the world to shift big trees without
killing them, but ut tho millionaire's,
bidding tho miracle Is performed, and
by the end of the seuson there Is a pic
turesque avenue of old-estubllshed
trees where there was only green
sward before.
On one occnslon John D. wanted to
add an extrn pleco of ground to his
estate, but tho neighbor occupying tho
bouse wouldn't sell. Tho millionaire
bought all tho land around tho bouse
and erected a great barricade of tall
'trees that mado tho bouso like a
prison. Tho neighbor wns eventually
glad to leuvo und tho millionaire bad
bis way.
l( Another day bo came out of the
nouso into the grounds, ins minu cast
'Inc nround for improvements. His
eye lighted on a distant bill about a
mllo away on bis estate and he sud
denly thought how much better It
would bo If there was a bill close to
tho house. Ho called tho foreman of
bis army.
JJ want that hill Bhlftcd," said John
D. '''We'll have It moved down here
close to the house."
He wuved his stick around.
The foreman Immediately got busy,
and In a short time tho bill was torn
down, carried nearer to the house, and
tbon rebuilt. Then It was sodded and
'great, full-grown trees transplanted to
Its BlCJCi. M .
FARM BUREAU NOTES
(By Henry R. Fausch, County Agent)' i
CLOTHING SPECIALIST GIVCS
DEMONSTRATION ( ' '
Miss Rachel Harris, clothing spe- , '
c'clist from College of Agriculture,'
was in !o county Tuesday, Wednfs
(hy, Thursday and Friday meeting
with the Women's Clubs and gaW
them demodulations on homo maflc
tires., forma and sho.-t cut in sowi.v
and sowing machine attachment?
Th's wor.k is made available from thc
Extension Service thru tho' County
Farm Bureau.
Tuesday afternoon a ineeting was
he'd at tho homo of Henry Stumpon
horsi of Blue Hill where twenty '
women of Prairie Gem community
met. Mr?. J. T. McMahon was cho.cn '
Project Leader and 3 dress forms
were made.
Wednesday morning meeting at tho
home of Dr. E. C. Moranvillo of Guide
Rock ten women of that city met.
Mrs. J. L. Whaley choccn Project
Leader. Sewing machine attachment
demonstrations were given on Mrs.
Moranvillo':? machine and or. Mrs.
Pace's electric sowing machine.
Wednesday afternoon meeting at
tho S. S. Lunstedt home in Beaver
Crock precinct. This being tho regu
lar meeting of Helpful Community
Club and delegates from tho Willing
Comitfunity Club mrit with tho form
er club. Sowing machine attach- . c
ments demonstration wns given on
Mvs. Lundstcdt's and Mrs. Wood- v
wa.d's machines. Project Leaders
were chosen as follows from tho two
clubs respectfully, Mrs. John Zimmer
man, Dress Forms, Mrs. Irwino Wood
ward, Sowing Machine Attachments,
Mrs. James Atkinson, Dross Forms,
Mrs. Harry Davis, Sewing Machine
Attachments. Attendance fifteen.
Thursday at Inavalo meeting hold
in basement of tho Methodist church
twenty women leprcsenting three
clubs tributary to Inavalo mot for
dress form demonstrations. Project
Leaders chosen were Mrs. Dan Hart
wcll, Mrs. Ella Carpenter and Mrs.
G. W. Ohmstcde. Three forms Were
made.
Friday mooting held in County
Superintendent's off.'cc Red Cloud.
Twenty-five women and throo dress
forms weio made. Mrs. Wm. H.
Thomas, chosen Project Leader for v
country women and Mrs. D. M. Gav
bcr Project Leader for town women.
As soon as these clubs havo com
pleted the required amount of work
they arc entitled to tho next number
on tho program. Any clubs wishing
to take up this work or communities
whore no club exists antl want to or
ganize should get in touch with the
Farm Bureau office.
Sunny Side Sunday School
Location: Ono mile east and two
miles north of Red Cloud in District 75
school bouse.
Organized Sunday, May 21, by C. P.
Turner Sunday School Missionary for
the American Suiidny School Union of
America.
Our Sunday School meets nt 10 a. in.
next Sunday. Come and spend an
hour with us. Supt. A. U. Pelrce, Asst.
Supt. T. J. Sherer, Secy Mrs. Guy
Henderson.
Notice to Creditors
In tho County Court of Webster
County, Nebraska
Iu the Matter of tho Estate of Noah
E. Cling Deceased.
Creditors of Said Estate Will Take
Notice, that the time limited for pre
ssntation and filing of claims ngaius1
said estate is September 2nd, 1922, and
for the payment of debts is November
J5, 1922, thnt I will sit at tho county
court room in snid county on tho 2d
tiny of Juno 1922, to examine, hear and
allow all claims duly filed which arc a
first or second Hen upon said estate
and on tho -1th day of September 1922
to examine, bear, allow and adjust all
claims and objections of general cred
itors duly filed. v
Dated this Gtb day of May 1022.
(Seal) A. D. RANNEY
County Judgo
Don't Fool With Dynamite.
Never tell a woman that sho carries
her age well and, as you value youn
life, never tell her that sho doesn'tH
Boston Transcript
The Margin of Safety
Is represented by tho amount of
insurance you carry.
Don't lull yourself into a fancied
security.
Because fire has never touched you
it doesn't follow that you'ro Immune
Tomorrow no todoy, if you have
timeand you better find time
como to thojofllco and we'll write
a policy on your bouso, furniture,
store or merchandise.
-LATER MAY BE TOO LATE-
O. C. TEEt
Reilok-ble Insurance
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