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CLOTHES
, u rn-i.i-u. r. i.iml,i-.- ,
Dy HAZEL R. LANGDALE
5: :';
. Its.', by McCluro Nowapnper Bymllcnte
Henry lot the magazine lie had been
rending slip to the lloor as he renched
for lils tolmcco to nil his pipe. Then
ho glanced nt the clock nnil put his
pouch hnck In Ills pocket, unopened.
Stretching his nrms nhovc his liciul, he
yawned.
"Gosh, Jenny, guess I'll turn In. I've
hnd sort of n hard day nt the shop, nnd
It's Inter thnn I thought. You mind?"
Ills wife, over her bnsket of mend
ing, shook nn Indifferent hend. "Night,
Henry. Don't forget to wind the clock
nnd set the iilnrm. I'll ilnlsh here and
then rend a spell to rest me."
Silence settled on the Crnmpton
household n silence that lasted Ion '
after Jenny hnd placed a skillful patch
on a worn tnbleeloth, had darned sev
cral pairs of Henry's socks, anil had
read her spell In Henry's dlscnrded
jnngnzlno.
.For as she picked up the hook
whoro It lay open on the lloor beside
her husbnnd'a chair, n glaring title
caught her eye: "Have you kept your
Jiusbnnd's love?" Powerfully as a
jpokon accusation, It rlvctted and chal
lenged her attention, and sho rend
the Indictment which followed with a
breathless fascination. Then, when she
hnd finished the article she laid it
down with a deeply Indrawn sigh.
Why, thnt writer had drawn Henry
and licrl For wasn't Henry getting un
ron.nntlcnlly on In yonrs, and wasn't
sho middle-aged and run-down-nt-hcol
and unattractive? And hadn't Henry
long ago gotten over showing any of
those Intlmntc little signs of affection
which women prize,? The occasional
tender word the kiss at the door be
fore going nwny In the morning the
comradely pat on the shoulder now
and ngnln?
And there wns aa warning tacked on
at the end of the nrtlcle. "Ho care
ful," It read, "that your husband, In
a sort of second youth, doesn't look
for his happiness elsewhere. If ho
shows signs of sprucing up himself.
Tinmlndful of your nppearance, be
ware.!" Absent-mindedly she followed In
Henry's footsteps, mnklng sure that
doors were locked and bolted. Then she
climbed the- stair and crept Into bed.
only to Ho there for ninny wakeful,
planning hours.
The next day sho experienced a
sharp and sudden pang when Henry
loft the house without even saying
good-by.
Lnte that afternoon, bundle-laden,
wenry, yet withal exhilarated, Jenny
returned from tho city. Her feet
dragged a bit, but In her eyes wns the
light of was It battle or merely fem
inine anticipation? Shut In her bed
room, sho unwrapped her purchases
and spread them upon tho bed. Then
site did vnrlous things to her hair,
dabbed a bit of powder on her nose,
put a. Polish on linger nails that had
been recently manicured, and, llnnlly,
she arrayed herself from head to foot
ln.attrtf3tlfn;t"Wa8 brand new, rather
expensive,, nnd extremely up-to-date.
sshc" waited for her husband on
the little porch the minutes pnssed
slowly. One suburban car nfter an
other stopped nt the corner and dis
gorged Its passengers. Still no Henry.
Arrived nn In-between rush-hour car,
which let out only two women nnd a
man In gray. Jenny bit her lip
nervously. This was even later thnn
usual. Why why that mnn In gray
was stopping at the gate. Ho hud
swung It open wns coming up tho
path! Why, It wns Henry I
Yes, It was Henry In n new gray
snlt, new hat, new shoes. And even a
new lift to his walk, n new set to his
shoulders. Jaunty, almost. Yet his ex
pression was thnt of n man who has
leen caught red-handed In crime. It
set badly with his air of rejuvena
tion, .
Suddenly thnt expression changed.
.Amazement, bewilderment, Incredulity
ehnsed one another across his counte
nance. Jenny felt Impelled to explana
tion. Then sho would demand the
tamo from him.
"I I rend an nrtlcle," she Bald, Just
a bit defiantly, "about keeping your
Tookp to prolong your husband's love.
ut you, oh, Henry, what raado you?"
, .Snry drow her gently Into tho hall
within, his arm exerting a tender pres
sure. "Why, Jenny dear," ho said. "I
read that sarao article, and decided
that 'what's sauce for tho goose,' you
now, 'Is snuco" for tho gander!"'
ncnryl" Jenny's voice fairly sang
tho word. "Wasn't It odd that we
both"
"It sure was," Interrupted her hus
band, hastily. "It suro was."
But considering that Henry had
taken pains to drop his mngazlno open
nt thnt particular spot, perhaps It was
n't so very odd, nfter nil!
Niagara Falls.
John Thomas, a small lad of Bed
ford, Ind., en routo to Join tho father
at Rochester, N. Y., had been told
they would see Niagara falls before
reaching Rochester. They were met
at tho Indianapolis station by friends
with whom they were to spend tho
lay. As they drove around tho mon
ument, tho youngster, his faco aglow
-with enthusiasm, said: "Oh, mother,
&i that Niagara falls?"
Footprints.
Women nro taking a wonderful
leadership In affairs of state."
They are," replied Senator Sor
xbam. "Fame hay recognized ,femi
alM genius. I houlto't ba surmised
If In a 'little, while all the .footprints:
in tbe ixKlVbf time w fcjt by high-'
aeeltd nkoM,
.'
V f" if!f)gV9y-
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Yrzk
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Oy y lay rsaJua, erSf t &&,
Ocean Front Upon Round Porcupine, Lafayette National Park.
(Prepared by the Nntlotml OeoRrnphlc
Society, ..anhlriKton, D. C.)
Lnfayette National park, on Mount
Pesert Inland In Maine, Is ono of the
latest parks to bo created by the fed
eral government, and Is the only na
tional purl; In the Kust. Hut If young
In Us stutus us u park, It Is physically
one of the oldest parts of America.
Its granite mountains were stnndlng
out against the Ice and frost, tho rains
nnd waves, millions of jours before
the Rockies and the other ranges of
the West had risen above tho prehis
toric seas that covered that part of
tho continent. It Is the peak of the
Atlantic coast-line of the United
States the one spot on the eastern
coast south of the St. Lawrence where
what may truly be culled mountains
meet tho sea.
It Is appropriate that the national
park on Mount Desert Island should
lie named for a great Frenchman, for
tho French played an Important part
In the earliest history of the Island.
It was tho first land to be npprouched
and named "Isle ties Monts Deserts"
In the earliest recorded voyage of
exploration made along the coast of
Mnlno to the east of Kennebec. Cham
plain sailed down this unimown coast
In September, 100 1, passing Isle nnd
headland until he saw rising boldly
uhead the range of the Mount Desert
hills with their bare rock peaks and
deep, Ice-gouged, dividing vnllcys. Feel
ing that he hud come upon something
worthy of closer examination, he nn
chored in what hns since been called
Frenchman's bay, a line body of water
that lies between the Island nnd the
shore to the east. By making friends
with the Indians, Champlaln lnld the
foundations tho following day for the
French colony which was later to oc
cupy the Island.
The fame of the beautiful Islo des
MontB Deserts wns carried back to
France, but It wns not until 1013 thnt
an opportunity was found to settle
there the proposed colony. Tho little
ship which brought to Mount Desert
Its load of colonists with their seed
grain, food supplies, Implements and
live-stock, has been called "tho French
Mayflower." The voyagers landed on
tho east coast, not far, perhaps, from
tho site of Bar Harbor. Later they
rnoved to the shores of a cove on the
south side of the Island.
Unfortunately, "the French May
flower" was not destined to bo respon
sible for a permanent settlement as
was Its British counterpart. After tho
colony had lived only a few yenrs, n
British fleet camo and wrecked It.
Permanent settlement wns first begun
from tho Amerlcnn colonies In 1701.
Entire Island Not in Park.
Mount Desert island lies off the
Mnlno coast In about the latitude of
Minneapolis and St., Paul, and Ls some
300 miles northeast' of New York. It
has many Indentations, but may bo
roughly described as 15 miles long
and 12 miles wide. It Is connected
with tho mainland by n bridge utiliz
ing an Island In tho narrows.
Lafayette park does not embrace
the entire Island. Tho town of Bar
Harbor, an Important summer resort,
Is situated on tho eastern shore of tho
Island, and numerous prlvutely owned
estutes and resort villages nestle In
coves along the coast. Tho park does
contain, though, the greater part of
Mount Desert's outstanding feature,
tho range of granlto mountains, In
places rising uboe 1,000 feet, which
stretch across the Island. Excellent
ocean-sldo drives are all about this
rugged peak; and over Its hills and
along its sheer cliffs and smooth,
donittB hava been constructed paths
and Iron ladders In order thnt ' tho'
cllinbor may reach Us vantage points
'Ad nj&jr its views of the mingled
meuatala tad sea scenery, a co$lna
II MsZfA
Hon seldom found In the cast. On the
south shore Is tho only true Atlantic
fiord on United States territory,
Somes sound. Among the hills nre n
number of narrow sparkling lakes, lin
ing basins scooped out of tho rock by
tho powerful grinding force of gin
clers ages ago.
All lovers of birds nnd plant life
can Had an Interest In Lafayutto Na
tional park aside from Its beautiful
scenery and the climbing It uffords.
It ls wonderfully lltted to be a great
nesting and feeding ground for both
land and water birds. This ls true,
too, of course, of the adjoining Islands
and const. So numerous ore the in
dentations that tho tide washes fully
li.GOO miles of shore from Cnsco Bay
north to Canada. All along Hie coast
nre to be found extensive lints and
salt marshes, Hooded twice u day by
tides. At Mount Desert these tides
llso 12 foot or more; nnd each leaves
deposited on tho lints of 'i the; Island
much Hunting murine llfcy nnd con
tributes to the growth' of. ll(dvege
table nnd anlmnl forms. Iti tills" way
Nature really sets n gigantic table for
the birds.
Dird Life Sadly Depleted.
But unfortunately private control of
many of the Islands nnd const Huts,
nnd more or less promiscuous shoot
ing nnd nest destruction have greatly
depleted the bird life along the Mnlno
coast until now only u pitiable rein
iiunt ls left of the ilocks observed by
early explorers. One of the results
looked for by the creation of the La
fayette park and the extension which
It Is believed It will undergo, Is the
protection of bird life, nnd the gradual
restoration of larger Ilocks.
This matter of bird protection at
Mount Desert Is made easier by the
fact that perhaps no other area In the
northeast In the line of Important mi
grations is better fitto to grow a
great variety of fruiting plants for
bird food. On the exposed portions
of the Islands, both headlands and
bogs, nre found numerous species of
plants typical of the regions of the
north, Including tho Arctic. And in
sheltered nooks nre scores of plants
that there reach their extreme north
ern limits plants of the southern
coastal zone. Finally the soil types
arc varied 60 that both plants of acid
and of basic areas thrive. Nearly
eery food plant, then, known to birds
In northern or central regions, either
grows or enn bo grown on Mount
Desert Island.
Just as Lafayette National park dif
fers from tho western parks In sur
roundings nnd typo of scenery, so it
differs In origin. When tho era of
national park creation come, the fed
eral government owned vast stretches
of mountain nnd plain and valley In
the West, nnd wns nble to select that
which was most picturesque and mere
ly designate Itns public "playgrounds.
But nil public lnnds In the East had
long slnco pnssed Into private hands,
nnd for several decades there wcro no
eastern parks. The unique beauty of
Mount Desert lslnnd led persons fnmll
lar with It to feel that It would bo
(ho ideal eastern park. An association
of private Individuals was formed nnd
trnct nfter trnct of tho rugged hills of
the Island were purchased. These wero
tendered to tho nntlonnl government In
1010, nnd In 1010 congress pnssed an
act accepting the land and creating
the park. It is contemplated that other
tracts will bo added from tlrao to tlmo
untll eventually n largo part of the
mountainous Island will bo a federal
reservf Jon.
Hatty Words,
Words spoken rapidly aro apt to
come from the throat, rather than
from tho heart nnd mind. AtchUon
uiooe.
COUNjCIL. PKOCEEDINGS
lied Cloud, Ncbr.,
June C, 1922
Ma, oroj! Mu y Peterson called
Council together m icjyulu session,
mombers piesei.t, lloffmun, Hummel
anil Ctnblll.
Jlihutim of meeting of May 2, 1022
and May 12, 1022, read and approved.
Kepo:t ,ot S. II. Florance, ci y
treasurer, presented and oidercd plac
ed on file.
Mi. L'nn camo before tho Council
and lequested thnt tho license for
toad-shows under canvass bo raised
from 10.00 per day to $25.00 per
day. Matte wns laid over.
Mf. K. J. Overing and F. E. Matircr
members of Library Hoard appeared
in tho into; est o'f Library requesting
that levy for benefit of L'b.ary be
incrensed to t mill levy and any addi
tional amount that the Counc'l saw
fit to levy as a payment on pavement
on Library property none of which
lias been paid. Taken under advise
ment. Mrs. Mnynnrd resigned as book
keeper and resignation was accepted
by the Council.
TJie Mayor then made the following
appointments which were approved
by tho Council:
Mrs. M. A. Albright, bookkeeper,
$30.00 per month.
E. It. Lewis, street cleaner, $85.
00 per month.
F. E. Mauror, ifour year term on
Library Hoard.
Howard Foe, five year term on
Library Board.
The appointment of power house
employees again being laid over.
Moved by Hummel and seconded by
Hoffman that -the Mayor and Clerk
ibe instructed to draw a warrant for
$50.00 in favor of the Red Cloud Hand,
yeas: Crabill, Hummel and Hoffman
Moved by Hoffman and seconded
by Hummcll that the Mayor and
Council prohibit tho snlc nnd use of
fire crackers and other explosives
within the city limits, yeas: Crab'd!,
Ihimmcl and Hoffman. Moved by
Crabill and seconded by Hummel that
the Clerk be instructed to renew the
V-S,000.06 Kiic nnd Tornado Insurance
on the power house with tho Ameri
can Insurance Co.
Motion carried.
The Mayoress introduced Ordinance
No. 47 whioh can bo found elsewhere
in this paper.
Snpt. Beard called the attention of
the Council to the fact that paving
had been laid over thieo sewer man
holes on Seventh Avenue and over
two man-holes on Division street and
that a sewer flush tank had been cov
ered with the pavement on Sixtli Ave
nue. No action was taken on the matter
for the present by the Council.,
Tho following bids for hauling coal
and fuel oil were presented:
I gojUJVrer'Ton Oil Per
I. T. Mountford 75c
Glen N. Fca'rn , 75c
Gal.
l-3c
He
Low Simpson 80c Uc
C. F. McKcighan 50c 22 c
i Per 100 gal
Moved by Crabill and seconded by
Hummel that Mountford be allowed
tho contract and Hint he stand his
own demurrage Aye: Crabill and
Hummel. No: Hoffman. Carried
A icquest from the Red Cloud Fire
Department signed by, J. O. Butler
Fire Chief, asking for tho transfer to
Treasurer of Fire Depatment of tho
$235.00 now in Fircmans Fund, was
presented.
Moved by Hoffman and seconded
by Crabill that Mayor and Clerk b'e
instructed to draw warrant for same
On motion the following claims wcro
taken up arid allowed:
H. M. Beard $ 75.00
W. A. Patten
125.00
85.00
75.00
85.00
75.00
374.88
367.95
8.45
1.10
11.40
8.45
31.25
259.77
20.65
12.33
2.07
25.90
235.00
50.00
Chas. Whitaker
Bert Perry
C. It. Lewia
Liuwrence iioyio
- '
S. It. Florance
Rose Iron freseving Co
George' Trine
Smith & McKimmey
Frank Clawson -
Malonc-Gcllatly
M. O. Sherman
Johnson Oil Ref. Co.
S. T. Mountford --..
Crane & Co.
Sudcrlnnd Supply Co. ..
Leo McArthur
Treas. R. C. Fire Dept.
Trcns. R. C. Band
On motion Council ndjoifrned.
CLARISSA M. MAYNARD
Citv Clerk.
cm .u. ooko Under Thirty.
L'le. -.a.' ifful.ed at Crockford'a
elm. .a i. lutmi during tlio ltegency,
ami ln hud liccn chef to Louis XIV,
io l.unl .Sun mi, and to tho duke of
York In turn, declared that while
music, dancing, fencing, painting and
mechnutcs hnd professors undor twen
ty years of nge, oxcellepto In cookery
.ti& novel- ubiulued under thirty. He
left Lord Scfton Hut because a guest
put moro pepper In his soup. There
was a cook I But he was not English.
Of England was it said that God sends
incut, the devil sends cooks.
Let It Qo at That.
JAny fool can bu a censor, but one
baa to be somebody to bu censored.
r WP-
COMMISSIONERS -PROCEEDINGS
(Continued from first page)
L. H. Columbia .... ..
POOR FARM FUND
T. W. C.a-yMere. Co.
E. S. Gnrbe? -. -
Johnson & Graham r
Win, Foster
Mary Emerton . ...
12.00
25.GI
28.80
34.G2
18.10
48.00
Mr. C. e: Wright the Division En
ginoc.' appoaicd before tho Board
and presented a letter from Goj. E.
Johnson, State Engineer, stating thnt
unless Webster county made suit
able arrangements to properly main
tain tho Federal Highways and also
get them in shape for Federal ac
ceptance thnt tho State Board of
Public works would take the road
over and do the necessary work on
samo.
Before the Board made a final de
c'sion on this matter they dcsi'ed
Mr. Johnson himself to come down
and inspect this rond, and also talk
this matter over with the Board.
Tho County Clerk was instructed to
write Mr. Johnson nnd have him set
a date as soon as possible when ho
could meet with tho Board.
No further business appearing the
Board adjourned to meet June 19,
1922.
B. F. PERRY, Secretary.
ORDINANCE NO. 47
An Ordinance to License and Regu
late the use of motor vehicles and
horse drawn vehicles for pay on the
streets of Bed Cloud.
Bo it Oidaincd by the Mayor nnd
City Council of the city of Red Cloud,
Nebraska.
Sec. 1. No, person shall operate a
motor vehicle or horse drawn vehicle
on tho sheets of Red" Cloud for the
transport -of passengers or freight for
pay without first obtaining a license
thereof under tho provisions of this
Ordinance.
Sec. 2. Any person desiring a li
cense to operate a motor vehicle or
horse drawn vehicle for the transport
of passengers or freight on tho
st.cets of the city of Red Cloud shall
make written application therefor to
the city e'e k, stating in such applica
tion" the number and character of the
vehicles for which the license is de
sired. Sec. 3 Said application shall be
submitted to the Mayor and Council
who, if satisfied that the applicant is
a careful, prudent person, sober, peace
ful and law abiding and competent
to manage a motor vehicle, may en
dorse said application with their per
mission.
Sec. 4 The Clcik shall thereupon
issue the license upon the payment
of the following fees: '
For a two passenger car, $5.00 per
year.
For a five passenger car, $10.00
per year.
For more than five passenger cars,
$15.00 per year.
For Trucks hauling freight nnd ex
press, $10.00 for cacli truck.
For horso drawn vehicles for pas
sengers, $10.00 per year.
For horse drawn vehicles for
freight, $10.00 per year. '
Sec. 5 The following shall be the
maximum charge for services for
passengers:
Between any point in tho city and
the depot twenty-five cents for a
single passenger.
Elsewhere in the city tlcn cents
per mile.
For the carriage of freight from
tho depot to any point in the city
twenty-five cents for a package
weighing less than ten pounds and oc
cupying less than one cubic foot of
space and five cents for each addi
tional pound; providing this shall
not interfere with any agreement that
may bo made between the customers
and the carriers for the carriage of
bulky and heavy freight.
Sec. 6 Any licensee who violates
any of the provisions of this Ordinance
or any city Ordinance relating to tne
use of the streets, or any State or
Federal law regulating the use of
motor vehicles or horso drawn vehic
les shall have his license revoked by
the Mayor and Council.
Sec. 7 Any licensee who, shall be
come intoxicated or suffer an intoxi
cated or othcrwiso incompetent per
son to operate his vehicle shall have
his license revoked.
Sec. 8 Any person operating a
motor vehicle or horse drawn vehicle
upon the streets of tho city of Red
Cloud for tho transport of passen
gers or freight, for pay, without a li
cense shall bo fined in any sum not
exceeding $100.00 for each offense.
It shall bo sufficient prima facio
proof that a person other than the
operator or some person in his em
ploy is seen in such vehicle on tho
streets between tho hotels and the de
pot. This ordinance shall tnke effect nnd
be in force from, and after its adop
tion, approval and publication ns re
quired by law.
Adopted Juno 7, 1922.
Approved Juno 7, 1922.
Attest: MARY PETERSON,
CLARISSA' M. MAYNARD Mayo
(SEAL) City Clerk.
v.r fc.VJ! rN
Mrs. E. L. Grimes and daughter,
Myra, went to Akron, Colorado, last
Wednesdny cvoning to spent a few
dt.ys with friends.
Ed Uarber was attending to some
business tiiitttiMs In O.imlm this week,
lie state that the laillu (or tho Audi
tor In in will bu here soon.
Miss Mdied Fey, who had been at
tending college at Lincoln arrived
homo F.-iday qvening to spend tho
summer with her parents.
Miss Bcrnice Shoicr who has been
attending college at Hastings return
ed home Friday evening to sJ.end tho
summer with her parents.
Miss Vcrna Trine returned homo
the last of the week from Lincoln to
upend -the summer with her paienls,
Mr. and M:s. G. W. Trine.
Mrs. C. B. Crone returned to her
home at York Monday lifter spending
a week here with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Peterson and family.
Miss Thelma McBride arrived homo
Friday evening from Hastings to
spend tho summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. McBride.
Mrs. Roy Tool and children de
parted Thursday morning for Jer
sey City, N. J. after spending a few ,
days with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Teel. .
Miss Helen Albright returned to
her work at Lincoln Sunday evening
nfter spending a few days here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3I. Ai Al
bright. Miss Mildred Pope who lias been
attendjng college at Hastings arriv
ed home Friday evening to spend tho
summer with her parents, Mr. ,and
Mrs. Jay Pope.
Mrs. A. V. Duckcr and daughter,
Winifred, returned home Saturday
evening from Rochester, Minnesota,
where Mrs. Duckcr underwent an op
eration several weeks ago.
Clyde Smith, Chet Roberts, Fied
Robcrston and Monroe Mcinle went
to Omaha the last of the week and
drove back new Ford cars for the
Smith Bros. & Copley garage.
Chas. Ireland, who underwent an
operation for appendicit's nt Hast
ings two weeks ago, arrived here tho
last of the week to spend a few weeks
with his sister, Mrs. T. K. McArthur
and family.
Lynn Bush arrived homo Friday
evening from Hastings to spend a
few dr.vs with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. B. Bush. He intends to
spend tho summer working fo tho
Burlington ns operator,
Notice of Application for
Pool Hall License.
!
Notice is hereby given thnt on tho
5th dBy of Juno 1922, W. R. Burwell
Hied his application mid petition ask
ing for liconso to conduct a Billinrd
and pool Hall on Lot Fifteen (15)
Block 12, In tho Village of Inavale,
Nebraska. That on tho 3rd day of
July 1022 at the Court House in Red
Cloud, Nebraska at 2 o'clock P. M. the
hearing on said application will bo
had before tho County Commissioners
of Webster County, Nebraska, at which
time all objections and remonstrances
against tho granting of said license
will bo heard.
(Seal). B. P. PERRY
County Clerk.
Raw Onion Purifies Air.
Disease germs cannot flourish In the
veins of any person who makes a habit
of eating the humble but Invaluable
onion. In remoto villages tho old cus
tom still exists of placing a plate full
of sliced onion beside the bed or coffin
of any person who has died, of an In
fectious disease. Although "thoso who
follow this practlco cannot explain It,
the fact Is that the raw onion destroys
germs and purifies the Infected air ol
the death chamber.
Oldest Biblical Versions.
The four oldest versions of tbe Bible
are tho Aaulla. Symanachus, Theodo-
Blan, In Greek, and tbe Peshltta la
8yrlac.
THE HUGHES WHY
Cleaners-Dyers-Tailors
WE CLEAN HATS
The Margin of Safety
Is represented by the amount of
insurance you carry.
Don't lull yourself into a fancied
security.
Because flro has never touched yon
it doosn't follow that you're immune
Tomorrow no today, if you hove
time and you better And time
come to tholofuoo and we'll write
a policy on your hpuse, furniture,
store or merchandise.
LATER MAY BE TOO LATE-
O. C. TEEL
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&eil&.ble Insurance
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