RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. CHIEF
American Viscount Doesn't Care About His Title
Although a British viscounty has descended on him through the death of his greatnephew, the viscount of Ex
tnonth. Henry Edward Pellow, nlnoty-four-year-old resident of Washington, is showing little concern over hla late
turn of fortune Mr. Pellcw places hia half century of American citizenship before the British title. The lllustca
tlon shows the residence of Mr. Pellow In tlio cnpltal city ; ut the right his portrait, and at the left his son, Charles
Ernest Pellow, prosldent of tho New York Society of Craftsmen.
Ruined City of Many Massacres in Turkey
rosaasaasxs
riATs-; 'j . . i
View of tho shuttered city of Aldln, CO miles south of Smyrna, to whoso ruin both Turks and Greeks have con
tributed. Two thousand victims of Turkish massacres Ho beneath the broken walls.
PEACE FLAG DESIGNER
Miss Eleanor Cole of San Francisco,
(who designed the peace ling which was
formally dedicated recently In San
(I'ranclsco and which will bo placed In
jtho Hall of Fame In Washington In
alio name of tho field Star Mothers of
jSan Francisco. Tho Hog is four by bl
'feet; Its background Is of white silk,
upon which are woven In gold a rising
nun, ii cross and a dove. Miss Cole
svas n former resident of Washington.
HARDING'S CONGRESSMAN
Iteprehentatlve It. Clint Cole of
FIndlay, O., bears the distinction of be
ing President Harding's congressman.
Pole represents probably more famous
men In public llfo thun nny other man
jn congress, tho President, George
Chrlstlun, his secretary, and D. It.
Crlsslnger, comptroller of tho treas
ury, and other prominent government
DfflclQlfl cowing from hj dietrlct, -
qsHSRM&ii sim vr-jtzxi i ( w&nm aitjsjnn j&t&mtm.M a
r -iv. tvkw . t tkU j- "- j wnm ;2.7 ayy-fi t -.? "yi "wwtru y.
x wJjKwiw. 1 ' lo KSiiivfcL ISWr a
r$w sTnn
Lithuanians Say
, iv,,';s? jfwtm
j t ' .L'" '.xxr v ' . '".. v" .hi
Group of Lithuanians at the White House, where they went to present
President and Mrs. Harding with a huge basket of llowcrs. The delegation
was sent by the Lithuanians' of Chicago to pay tribute to President Harding
for aiding them In securing recognition of the Lithuanian government.
Wearing Quality of
Actual wear tests on army and civilian leather are compared with mnchlno
tests In tho bureau of chemistry of tho Department of Agriculture, whero
machines arc being developed to measure the wearing quality of solo leather
ft IVtErqri fr charge of leather fforfc, Bhown qt 9ne ofj e machines, .
!
It With Flowers
Leather Measured
NEWS OF NEBRASKA
IN CONDENSED FORM
Recent Happenings in Nebraska
Given in Brief Items For
Busy Readers.
The Nebraska conference of the
M. K. church Is In session In Omahu.
Kail plowing In Cedar county Is
well under way and In many Instances
Is completed.
Klro originating from nn oil stove
destroyed the residence of Mr.-. Pom I
Morrison in McCool.
The Kails City hospital, closed
since last fall, will reopen as :i reml
community institution,
The alumni reunion of the Nebraska
College of medicine will be held at
Omaha September 11 to 15.
Kontenelle forest, which consists of
'.!,rUl acres between South Omalia ami
Itellevue, has been designated as u
bird and wild life refuge.
Klrst bituminous coal from the 111
Inols mines, which have been closed
for mnny mouths due to the strike,
hns begun to arrive In Omaha.
It Is expected that 1,500 visitors
will attend the second annual con
vention of the reserve ofllcers which
will be held in Omaha next month.
Six stacks of wheat were destroyed
by lire on the farm of William Hum
phrey two miles south of Wymore.
The origin nf the lire Is undetermined.
lly a coincidence, both the superin
tendent aim principal of the Shlckley
m'IiooN boar the name of C. 10.
Thouui". The two men are no relation.
Krank Glover. 18, was scalded to
death while working at the molasses
boiling vats of the Great Western
Sugar company's Scott.sblulT rellnery.
Over 12.") of the 'J.'O descendants of
the late John Pethoud, southeastern
Nebraska pioneer, held a reunion on
the old Pethoud farm northeast of
Heat tice.
Chicken thieves are making life
miserable for poultry rnNers In the
vicinity of Wymore. Over 100 chick
on were stolen from one raiser in
the neighborhood.
According to reports received, dur
ing the years IDIW, 1DU1 and 10J..
Nebraska will receive a total of SO,
000,701 of federal aid to be used In
road construction.
Kdward M. Wellman, ."-', grand
master of the grand lodge, A. K. &
A. M. In Nebraska and for 150 years
a resident of Omaha, died at a local
hospital following an operation.
C. K. L.Mich, was badly s'cnldod and
Is in a critical condition from the
burns received when the radiator of
his tractor exploded while he was
plowing on his farm near Duliols.
The Hev. K. 13. Wells has resigned
his pastorate of the Methodist church
at Greeley to take effect at once and
will leave the ministry to enter busi
ness In Kansas, Ids former home.
Gravel surfacing of the Lincoln
highway from Kearney to 131m Creek,
a distance of sixteen miles, lias been
completed and I lie road will he open
ed to travel after the llrst heavy rain.
A petition has been pieseuted to
Ihe slate railway commission by grain
men and fanners in the ldnlty of
La Platte, asking for a nmie equitable
railroad rati on giaiu ' the Omaha
market.
W. L. Gaston, deputy secretary of
state the past four years ami former
IiaptlM minister and public lecturer
of Broken l'.ow, has accepted a call
to the pastorale of the llecdle.v, I'al.,
j Itaptlst church.
The farm home of Dick Clark near
I Llewelleu was dc-trou'd by lire of
i unknown origin. None of the family
was at home at the time, and hut a
small portion of the contents was
saved by neighbors.
Hot winds caused the corn in a
large portion of the state to ripen
too fast, and original estimates of the
crop will be considerably minimized.
Hay will yield but one-half to three
fourths of a normal crop.
At the harvest fcstlvnl held at P.lnlr
Mrs. W. II. . lyers, the only woman
breeder of Hampshire hog.s In Ne
braska, drove a lloat containing a
number of the white-belted inlmals.
She won first prize on tlonts, !'J0 in
cash.
"Bargain Day," promoted by the
Nellgh Chamber of Commerce, on
which all of the merchants of the
city ottered customers many special
bargains, was a big success, bringing
purchasers from .surrounding territory
for many miles.
Cortland voters at a special elec
tion held last week defeated by thirty
votes a proposition to Issue $12,000
bonds for the purpose of connecting
up with the electric lines of the Blue
Hlver Power Co.
One hundred and thirty-one per
sons became citizens of the United
States, following ceremonies at the
courthouse at Omaha last week.
Among those given tliolr second paper.H
'-'() dlll'erent nationalities wen- repre
sented. There were seven ev-seivice
men, one of them a veteran of ;be
Spanish-American war. Several were
women, one or two with gray hair.
About 050 school children will take
part In the historical pageant deplet
ing Coronado's northward conquest
over !100 years ago, which will be pre
sented on Ak-Snr-Bon Held at Omaha,
September 18 mid 10. Tho production,
with Its many spectacular features In
song, costume ami dance, will be one
of (lie most pretentious things of Its
kind ever attempted In Omaha, It Is
said.
An acetylene torch which exploded
In the hands of n welder sot the
Kails City Auto Top Co. building on
lire and cauBec) property damage es
Oumled. at; about $0,002,
RESERVE OFFICERS AT OMAHA.
Division Reunion will Draw Many
Members to the Convention
September 20-22.
The 80th Division Heunion at Oma
ha September 20-212 will include
numerous reunions of Ihe various
regiments and companies which made
up the Division, it is announced by
tile Chamber of Commerce, Bureau of
Publicity. All of these will lake
lit ace at the same time and will be
added attractions to the visiting
veterans.
The U.Mth Infantry, the all Nebras
ka Iteglment, Is one of the well or
ganized regiments of the Division.
Their leuulou at Grand Island, Ne
braska lust year was attended by a
thousand former members of the out
lit. The ;t.":ird Infantry, the All Kan
sas Iteglment, Is equally well organ
ized. Tliis Iteglment won one of tho
highest honors u unit of soldiers can
receive, when its regimental colors
were decorated with the Croix De
Guerre by the French Government for
Its remarkable work In the numerous
offensives.
The 354th Infantry, the :150th In
fantry, the 310th Field Artillery, the
:i2nd Field Artillery, !U4th Sanitary
and Supply Trains and the 314tlf En
gineers and the 311st Muchluo Gun
Bat. will all have regimental reunions
during the divisional gct-to-gether.
In addition the various companies
are planning banquets and company
conventions so that the visitors can
meet all of their former buddies with
whom they were associated in the
army.
Ueglmental Dugouts will he estab
lished at the Divisional P. C, the
City Auditorium, to enable the visit
ors to easily Hud their former bud
JIcs. Miss Mildred Blchniond of Osceola,
who received a broken leg when
thrown from n racing auto several
days ago, is recovering and the leg
will not he amputated as at llrst
feared.
Tho proposed 50th nnnlversarv
celebration for Adams county which
has been planned to be held at Hast
ings this fall may be changed from a
pageant as was originally arraii'.ed
for, to an immense historical parade.
With the. putting Into operation of
the two new Kollcy wells Just com
pleted for Pawnee City, the water
famine which has lasted nil summer
comes to a close. An adequate sup
ply Is furnished.
Nearly -100 delegates attended the
sessions nf the qulntennlul celebration
of Ted Jed Sokol, western Bohemian
fraternal society, at Omaha last week.
The society numbers 21,000 members,
of whom 7,000 are In this state.
With an expected attendance of
10,000 delegates, nineteen conventions
will be held in' Onmlin next month,
according to information compiled by
Mrs. Mahle Walker, convention secre
tary of the Chamber of Commerce.
Greatly reduced winter feeding of
cattle and sheep in Seottsbluff county
Is expected as a result of the an
nouncement of the Great Western
Sugar company that It will produce
wet beet pulp at only one factory,
that In Scotttbluff.
Tho lecent meeting of the editors
from Nebraska and western Iowa was
the largest ever held In the sixty-four
years the Nebraska association has
been mi organization, according to
Montagu Tancock of the bin can of
publicity of the Omaha chamber of
loinnieice.
Harmony, the famous Poland China
hog owned by Edward Dugan near
Greeley, is attracting considerable at
tention among swine breeders of tho
state, lie Is said to he the largest
black hog In Nebraska as he weighs
1,100 pounds, stands tlfi.v inches higli
and is eighty-live Indies long.
Armed with a club, Clarence Gal
braith, fanner living near Kalrbury,
caught a blue channel cat weighing
37 Vj pounds In the Blue river on his
farm. He struck the fish on the head
and dragged it out of the water by
Its tail. When dressed there was
sulliclent meat to feed ten families.
Starving (Wi of Goose Luke, esti
mated to number more than 12,000,
were transferred to Inluu near Clear
water to save the ftsh from starva
tion. The work was under the super
vision of Game Warden Hclnzlemun.
Goose Lake Is entirely lacking In
llsh food and the llsh were so emaci
ated that extremely llnu mesh seines
were required.
Miss Elizabeth Burr, daughter of
Senator .John Burr and n teacher In
the Pawnee City high school, wan
scilously Injured In an automobile
accident when the touring car she was
driving pitched Into a creek bed at
high speed.
Sylvia, a cream colored mare with
pure white mntie and tall, formerly
owned by Krank Howard, horse dealer
of Pawnee City, has been sold to
Madame Bedlnl, wife of Professor
Bedlnl, riding master of the court of
the king of Italy. Howard discovered
the horse on a small farm and recog
nized its qualities.
Much of the early corn In various
sections of Gage county has escaped
Injury from the drouth, according to
farmers. Late corn has been hard
hit, some fields which a week ago
gave promise of from forty to llfty
bushels will not yield a third of that
amount.
During the past year, Nebraskans
have contributed $180',0I2 in cash,
clothing and corn to the Near East
Belief fund, Included in which was
corn valued at $03,114 from tho agri
cultural Interests of tho state, ac
cording to an audit of tho books of
Ul'9. Mli oiganijaJtaa,
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL,
Sunda) School
? Lesson T
(Dy HEV. P. B. F1TZWATEH. D. D.
Teacher of English Bible In tho Moody
Ulble lnslltuta of Chicago.)
Copyright. 192, Western Nenmcsper Union.
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 17
THE MESSAGE OF MALACHI
LESSON TEXT-Mal. 3:1-4:3.
aOLDEN TEXT Itctum unto me, and
I will return unto you, fultli tlio Lord of
HoHts.-Mal. 3:7.
HEFEriENCK MATERIAL II Klnga
17:7-23; lea. 6: Ezk. 2:1.7; Acta 20-35; II
Cor. 8:1-9:16.
I'UIMAUY TOI'IC-God's Promina of
tho Savlor'u Coming.
JUNIOR TOPIC-OfTorlngB That Plcnao
God.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
What Wo Should Give to God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-What tho Blblo Teaches About Giving.
The subject of today's lesson is
broader than the text, especially the
verses printed. The best way to teach
this lesson Is to give a survey of the
entire book.
Muluchl was perhaps contemporary
with Neliemlah probably sustained the
sumo relntlon to Nehemluh that Hag
gal uml Zecharlnh did to Zerubbabel.
After the completion of the walls of
Jerusalem Neliemlah seems to hnve
been called back to the I'erslan court,
but returned to Jerusalem after u
few years. Though outwardly the lives
of the people vtere correct, the prophet
pointed out tin sins of u corrupt priest
hoqd, mixed marriages and a failure to
pay tlth.es.
I. Israel's Base Ingratitude (1:1-5).
Cod approached them with the ten
der nlllrmiitlou "1 have loved you." It
was tlio prophet's burden to declnrcr
tlils fact unto them (v. 1). So formul
and worldly were the people that they
failed to see (Jod's hand upon them.
The attitude of Israel to God Is shown
in the skeptical insinuation "Wherein
hast Thou loved us?" The prophet
answers this by showing God's choice
of Jacob and Ills passing by Esau ; His
destruction or Edom and saving Israel.
II. God's Severe Indictment (1:0
2:17). 1. Against the Priests (1:0-2, 0).
They were guilty (1) of profanity
(1:0). Their profanity was In dfcspls
lug the name of Cod. To fail to honor
Cod is to bo profane. To use Ills
name in u'ny unreal way is to be thus
guilty. (2) Sacrilege (vv. 7, 8). Their
sacrilegious act was In offering pol
luted bread and blemished sacrlilces.
To bring such offerings to an earthly
ruler would he a gross Insult. Gifts
to be acceptable with God must bo
genuine; must cost something. Wo
should give to Cod oir best. There Is
no Intellect too brllllan to offer In tlio
Lord's service. Tho joi.ng should not
esteem their lives wasted who olTer
. them on the altar of missionary sacrl
llce. (.') Creed (1:10). They were
not willing to open the doom of God's
house without pay. Our service should
be out of a heart of Kvo for Cod, not
for prollt. Tills has a vital application
to ministers and evangelists today. To
enter Christian service because of
worldly gain is of thi.? t.vpe. (1) Wear
iness (1:1V,1H). I'.ecause of lack of
love the routine of duty became Irk
some. (.") Net teiuhlug the law to
the people (2:1-0). iiioso set apart
to teach Cod's law to the people have
a great responsibility and Cod will
moit surely demand an accounting.
2. Agulnt the People (2:10-17; 51:7
1."). (1) Kor ungodly marriages (2:11,
12). Cod's purpose In the piohlblthm
of mixed marriages was that He might
raise up lady seed (v. l.i). The mar
riage of the heliovvr with the unbe
liever today brings confusion Into tlio
fold of Cod and turns aside His pur
pose. (2; For divorce (2 :KM0). Di
vorce was the source of great sorrow
even the tears of the wronged wom
en coveting tho altar (v. 111). The of
ferings of a man who had thus treated
ids wife would be an abomination to
Cod. The tears of wronged women
today are going up to Cod and mako
even the prnjeis of some men im
abomination to Him. (.'I) Public
wrongs (3:5, 0). (a) Sorcery magic.
Those who practice such tilings should
be regarded as public offenders, (b)
Adultery. Thlu Is a sin of wider extent
than the parties concerned, (c) Fnlso
swearing, (d) Oppression of the hire
ling, widow and fatherless. (e)
Turned ns'.oo the stranger from his
rights. (4) Blasphemy (:18-ir).
III. The Severe Judgments Which
Shall Befall the Nation 0$:l-5; 4:1-0).
1. Ily Whom Executed. This in
done by the Lord. Judgment has been
committed to the Son of Cod (Acta
17:.10-:1).
2. Time of Second Coming of Christ.
John the Itaptlst was the forerunner
of nis llrst coming. Elijah shall bo
tho forerunner of Ills second coming.
.1. Itesult. Tor the righteous it will
bo a day of healing and salvntlon. To
the wicked it will be n day of burning
and destruction. A book of remom
brnnce Is now being kept. A day of
retiibutlon Is coming.
Even as He Is Pure.
Ileloved, now are we the sons of
Cod, and It doth not yet appear what
we shall be; but wo know that, when
Ho shall appear, we shall he like Him;
for wo shall seo Illm as He Is. And
every mnn that hath tills hope In him
purlfloth himself, even as be Is pure.
I John 3 :2-3. i
Not Afraid.
I laid mo down and slept; I nwakedj
for the Lord sustained me. I will not
bo afraid of ten thousand people. j
Psalm 5:3-0.
f
m
J 11
i
-i
L' Wi"t.j-
AJrik.ie.-1
W!)pftf '
JUT-.
jjggjfet' eHA.i-jiJSiMkMsiMiaKrii,
Ik V f it f ltvriVt a i
