The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, August 03, 1922, Image 3
m V RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA, CHIEF WAR WORKER IS OHIO MAYOR Miss Amy Kaukonen, Guardian of Lit tle Duckeye City, Active In Auxiliary Affairs. Ohio not only boasts that she has prodticed many more than her share it Jh m f i. J tf v ra in ft L w ill ? din W 4s Your Skin is So Fragrant and Smooth This favorite Toilet Soap of three fl generations ot lovciy women is pure like the rain water you use In caring for your complexion. Mail this for free trial cake of COLGATE'S Cashmere Bouquet Soap Luxurious Lasting licpne a CoiOATt&Co..Dept. W.U. j 199 Fulton St.. New Yotk City Pleaie tend me a free sample of Colgate' I Caihme tt Bouquet Soap, fragrant and pure. j Name I Sttettvr R. D '. I City State I gpligffijffl "-.: i nffir1 TrTWm I h.ZZZm' Ttcautv in Every Jar Freckles Positively Removed by Dr. Berry' Freckle Ointment, Riving beautiful complexion. Your druggist or by mall 6Sct tend for free booklet. Or. C. H. Biny Co.. 2975 Mlthleu Are, Clileif Strong Persuasion. "Thnt was a fine editorial you had on 'Woman As a Power In Politics.' " "Thanks," said the editor of the Chlggersvllle Clarion. "A delegation of lady voters called and ordered mo to write It on the pain of their In stant displeasure. After they'd gone I got to thinking nhout the way they came In, what they said, and the way they went out, and I concluded that niayhe they are a power In politics." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Tlonrs the Signature of GSt&yfM&tfa In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Flowers for Luck. In Switzerland when the cows nro driven to the mountain pastures for tho summer, the lender, which wears a hell, has her neck garlanded with llowers for luck. RADIO Apparatus will be sold to millions of people this fall and winter. Have you considered the ad vantages to your general business of installing a Radio department? Just how to establish such a department and maintain it at a high level of efficiency is told by Radio Merchandising TJte Semi-Monthly Magazine of the cRfldio Industry One dollar will bring it to you for four months Three dollars a year. Radio Publishing Corporation Incorporated DepL33, 342 Madison Avt.NewYork City .lon (Copy for Thin Department Supplied by thf Ainrrlcnn I.nitlmi New StvIcp ) IN COMMAND OF FLOOD CAMP Lieut. M. L. Gelsenberfjer, Valuable Aid at Natchez, When Missis sippi Vent on Rampage. After the American Uoil Cross at Natchez, Miss., had ohwlneri from the l'o eminent sev eral hundred army tents to House flood refugees. It was found that the government had failed to send anybody a long who could direct the erection of the canvas shel ters. Fortunately members of the Natchez American Legion had had experience with practically every sort of tent from "pup1' tents on up. After having rescued hundreds of people from housetops anil troetops, the Le gionnaires took upon themselves tho Job of creating a tent city to house these refugees. A Legion doctor laid out the enmp from the standpoint of sanitation, and M. L. Gelsen'jerger, a former lieuten ant, was made commandant of the refugee camp. More than live hundred people wero taken care of during the first few days, and as the Hood area widened the number rapidly Increased. The Legion's workn the care of Hood vic tims received uiibtlnted praise from every quarter'nf the country. Western Canada Offers Health and Wealth and has brought contentment and happiness to thousands of home seekers and their fami lies who have started on her FREE homesteads or bought land at attractive prices. They have established their own homes and secured pros perity and independence. In the great grain growing sections of the prairie provinces there is still to be had on easy terms Fertile Land at $16 to $30 an Acra -land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wlicat IO WO acre oais, uuiicjr aim um also in great abundance, while ruislng homes, cattle, sheep and hofta is equally nrolltarjie. riunarcas m iwiiicibiii icu Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost ot their land. Healthful climate, cood neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and soil offer inducements for almost every branch of agriculture. The advantages for Dairying:. Mixed Farming unit iCtnelc Rmlalnir make a tremendous appeal to Industrious settlers wisning 10 improve marmwiw to reduced railway, tote. Illustrated literature, maps, description 01 itiu opportunities in Manuona, aaa Kaicnewan. Aiuena ana uit- tun uyuraoia, etc., wruo W. V. BENNETT 300 Peter1 Trust Building Omaha, Nb. Sir $(, 3 of the nations &&. '1. -M i .JV chief executives, but she also points with pride to the fact that her little city of .'airport has one of the most at tractive and cap able "huly may ors" In the coun try. Miss Amy ICnuhonen, w h o during the war was a member of the volunter medical service corps of the United States army, has given en tire satisfaction as mayor of Fair port. Mayor Ktttikonen finds time from her official duties to take part In the affairs of the American J.eglon Aux iliary of her city. That she Is a stunch supporter of the Legion Is evi denced by her statement: "It Is dis tinctly an American organization, in which politics and selfish interest have no place. Its cornerstone is Ameri can manhood, Its objects liberty, fra ternity and service. Its principles are as broad as the continent upon which falls the shadow of our Hag." NAME IS NOT IN DICTIONARY CARE OF FRENCH WAR ORPHAN "Legionnaire" Not Yet in Official Guide Promisee to Hold for All Time to Come. The American Legion Weekly com ments on a New Zealand Newspaper's use of the word "legionary" to denote a member of the American Legion. 'The word 'legionary' lias an honored place In the dictionary which 'legion naire' has not as yet, the Weekly points out. "Hut all tho sentiment, and It Is n case where sentiment counts, Is on the sTfle of 'legionnaire.' 'Legionary connotes an embattled Ito man, toting a shield and spear for Julius Caesar. 'Legionnaire' cnlls to mind (from the French point of view) a regiment of foreigners of the French Foreign Legion. " 'Legionnaire' as Indicating n mem ber of the American Legion, seems too firmly established to dislodge. We must remember thnt nil Legions -Ho-mnn, Foreign and American had one thing In common: They fought In France." Araonne Association's Plan May Bo Used for Unfortunates In United States. A plan for the care and training of French war orphans, worked out by the Argonne association, an organiza tion formed as a permanent memorial to the Americans who fought In France, Is said to bo functioning so satisfactorily that a similar organiza tion may be formed for the care of orphans In the United Stntes. The Argonne association was formed In 1018 by a group of Americans In terested In French orphans. It hns us Its motto: "To provide for the child who has no parents, a home and a family life; to secure him his birth right of health ; to educate him and trnln him to enrn n livelihood; to de velop his character that he may be come n useful and an upright citizen and to do these things so well and so economically that others shall follow this example Is the nlm of the Ar gonne association." The orphnns cared for under the ns Boclntlon's plan nro placed In private homes In a community where they are renlly wanted. They nre not "farmed out." There Is a community school, playground and vocational training center where the children nro dally brought together to get their mental ami physical development. There nro three such centers In Frnncc where the orphnns nre given threo distinct stages of training. No Difference Now. V) . -I' ' &f If ' L.-TrrHMBTrr-lMW J. I il HE WELCOMED MARSHAL F0CH Movie Director Now hero is where you jump off. Star I know, but suppose I'm hurt? Director That's all right, old man. It's the last scene In the picture. American Legton Weekly. in Surjaestions of a Doughboy. Being the suggestions of n dough hoy on the manner of conducting the next war, together with certain reflec tions on thi) conduct of the last one. Thut all song writers, would-be writ ers, song leaders and vaudeville sing ers be marked Clus 1-A. That they ! drafted In the first contingent nnd have nt least six montlrs' Intensive training nt K. P., sanitary detail, etc., jtieforo being permitted to compose their country's songs. Thnt any person who shall write, composo or sing, or attempt to write, compose or sing songs expressing doughboy sentiment without such pre vious training shall be liable to death nnd shall bo sent over tho top at mid night with a lantern In each hand. American Legion Weekly. Ernest Hall, Arizona's Secretary of State, Knew France's Idol Under Different Circumstances. When Marshal Foch visited Arizona on his recent tour of tho United States ns the guest or the American Le gion, he was offi cially welcomed by Ernest IL U n 1 1, Arlzonn's secretary of state, who In tho absence of tho state's chief ex ecutive became acting governor. It had not been mnny months since Mr. Hall had 6een the marshal different circumstances mer occasion, Mr. Hall wore an "Is sued" uniform. He was known as "Corporal Hall of the Twenty-seventh Engineers." Although he was over draft ago and a member of tho state senate when war wns declared, he was one of tho first men In his community to enlist. Just now ho Is almost ns proud of his position as chaplain of the Frank Luke, Jr., post of tho Amerlcnn Le gion ns he Is of the secretaryship. under entirely . On that for- $- "It's a Groat Life." Proving that gay l'aree didn't cause them to forget the cows nnd chickens, 000 of tho ,!S00 vocntlonal trainees In tho Seattle (Wash.) district of tho veterans' bureau are taking up agri culture as their now occupation. When asked about their work, these embryo farmers Invariably reply, "It's a grent life." ---$ Carrying On With the American Legion Tyron, Neb., 20 miles from n rail road, in tho midst of tho sandhill re gion, hns dedicated a 52,300 Ameri can Legion memorial hall. The Legion In Massachusetts has raised funds to Install n radio receiv ing set in ench of tho stato's flvo hos pitals where servlco men aro being enred for. Freo traveling libraries nro being furnished Oklahoma posts of tho American Legion by tho department of educntlon. Tho post may keep each collection of books two months. Commander Hnnford MacNIdcr of tho Legion has announced himself in favor of every Legion poHt adopting n troop of boy scouts or forming troops In communities where none exist. "Scouting Is tho best educa tion in America today for developing futuro citizens nnd I favor nnythlng that tends toward Its promotion," Mr. MacNlder says. , III U eyj-.v.vwjv Vvv'vKfJf2,J,y J No Thanks, I Must Have CMLVMET The Economy BAKING POWDER Never fails to produce pure and wholesome bakings. You save when you buy it You save when you use it v If you buy big can or cheap baking powder you don't get the Calumet quality. BEST BY TEST The World's Greatest Baking Powder J" " BY TWt t - (mm GETS CLOCK, BUT NOT "TIME" Court Robbed of Imposing Timepiece Under Its Very Eyes and With Its Permission. Thousands of law-breakers hnvo been given "time" nt Iierlln's central criminal court in Moablt, but recently an Ingenious crook posing ns a repair man nctunlly was given tho court's official clock nnd that while n case wns being tried. Tho sitting wns well under way when a mnn In working clothes entered tho courtroom with n long ladder which ho calmly placed under the huge, Imposing Umcpleco on tho wall. Tho Judge, counsel, accused nnd spec tators wero astounded nt such nn un precedented interruption. The presi dent stopped tho workman's ascent of his ladder long enough to Inquire the meaning of his conduct. Tho visitor explained that ho merely wnnted to get the clock for repair and thnt it would take only n moment Tho president objected, but consented when the mnn snid ho nlrendy had called six times and always found tbo court In session. Tho vacant space on the wall sur prised tho Janitor later in tho day, and Ills investigations revealed thnt tho court had been robbed under its very eyes, In fact, with Its permission. ASSYRIANS NOT SO ROUGH Were More Humano Than Popularly Fabled, Says Professor Who Hat Studied Their Laws. Tho Assyrlnn is popularly recalled ns coming down "like a wolf on tho fold." But ono provision of tho As syrian code of laws lndlcutcs that tho Assyrians aro more humane than they nre popularly fnblcd. This requires that tho destltuto widow bo supported by her sous "us tho brldo whom ono loves." Instead of the Assyrians being whol ly abject, their letters, says Prof. A. V. Olmstend, of the University of Illi nois, show high officials speaking their minds with tho greatest plulnness, tho kings making pathetic appeals to those whose support they would win. Their Imperial freo cities wero ns freo as those in western Europe In the Middle nges, with charters of freedom from taxes, and trading rights to tho four corners of tho earth and to all tongues. DON'T OBSERVE 8-HOUR DAY Tranedy. 'Riches hnve wings." "Yes, but bad Judgment brings on many a nose dive." Some Are. "I see Turkish women nro disenrd .br trousers." And ours nre putting them on." Left Him No Escape. "If you feel that way, why did you proposo to the woman?'" "I didn't. She proposed to me." "Hut you could hnvo refused her." "No, I couldn't. She said y'wlll mnrry me? Have you any objection? So whether I'd said 'Yes' or 'No,' she had mo either way." "Well, you shouldn't hnvo answered her." "I didn't, so she said, 'Silence gives consent,' and that settled It." Law Is No Longer Popular With Work men In Hamburg, Germany, Says Writer. Keener competition Is causing a de cided swing away from many post war pet Ideas In Germany. Even the eight-hour law is no longer popular, Frederick Simpich writes In ( Our World. Tho labor inspection bureau In n recent report pictures the trouble, its enforcement Is bringing as Ham burg's economic condition improved. Employers complain that laborers of both sexes, after an eight-hour day, undertake to do outsldo work for other people which cuts down their efll clency on their regular Job. Workers, on the other hand, consider It nn in terference with their personal liberty If their employers try to hold them to the eight-hour plan. Although tho law was passed to safeguard the health of the workers, they appear to have lost sight of Its real Intention, nnd tho authorities show reluctance to prose cute cases of its violation. In tho ho tels nnd enfes, especially, It has been difficult to enforce the eight-hour day;, waiters are loath to give up their chances for more tips during overtime. Tho glory of lovo is that It never knows its own cost. The Limit. "Bump is nwfully henpecked." "Yes; his wife lets him cnt only tho things which ugreo with her.1 Judge. There nro fewer Umn 832 parks and squares In rnris. Tea Is gathered from tho plant fou 1 times a year. I IjuBkK Back to the I mBBmm!mJ) Grain Fields j GRAPE-NUTS is a regular "threo bags full" of the best food quali ties of whole wheat flour and malted barley, carefully mixed and slowly baked To develop all their appetizing flavor. ' To preserve all their wholesomcness, And to provide nature's "broom" that keeps the diges tive system spick and span. , There's not a bit of artificial sweetening in Grape-Nuts it just becomes sweet of its own accord in the long baking. And that enticing flavor how good it is with good milk or cream! Fruits, too, fresh or cooked, add to the delight of a dish of Grape-Nuts, morning, noon or sundown. It is a compact, ready-to-eat food no cooking needed.' Why not try it for tomorrow's breakfast? ' "There's a Reason" t ' Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. SalkMtM Mt, Owl-. Iwnlj trrtjg tl'l1 li.ie lUfl M mtmtm w