RED OI.OUD. NEBRASKA. CHIEF
Making the Best of a Flood Near
Scvorul days ngo Washington and Iclnlty linil one of Hie hardest rains in years, amounting to u small flood.
Many streotH In the Hinall towns of Virginia wore turned Into rivers. TIiIh picture, mudo at North Itosemont, Vn.,
shows the residents making the best of the Hood by using their street an n swimming pool.
Woodcraft
a t sryfW." ' '-w' ma&arwxm?&Hm!r??&i
f? k'ramT :' A SSMStSllSMf "
These are the girls of 1'athllnder lodge In camp at I.ako Otsego, near Coopcrstown, N. Y. the camp of the
"Lenthorstoeklng Tribe" of the Woodcraft Iteaguu of America. Fiich of them has an Indian name as an nwnrd of
merit. x
'HOBO KING" UNMASKED
Here are portraits of Mrs. .John J.
Hoche and her husband, the "Hobo
King" of Seattle, Wash., who Is dis
closed as a hero of the World war,
.having served with the Canadian
?orccs. Some weeks ago a shabby,
nysterlous but well-mannered man
registered at a hotel In .Seattle as
"Hobo King." Ills real Identity was
hidden for several days until It be
came known that he had married Mrs.
Alice Marie Jordan, widow of the com
mander of the l S. 8. Dauntless, who
was killed In a light with a German
raider off the coast of Mexico In 11)18.
Following their marriage, It became
known that the "hobo" was In reality
(.'apt. John J. ltoche, Canadian war
hero, author nnd world traveler, who
had made a wager of $,'18,000 that he
could travel around the North Ameri
can continent without having his real
Identity known. Itocho would have
completed his trip on Jnnuary 1, WJa,
and so lost out by only n few months.
RECOGNIZE THESE?
Kew jiersons would know the Iden
tity of the objects shown in this pho
tograph. They are the. new moon
with Jupiter above It and Venus be
,low. The picture wns mado by a 20
minute exposure by n cameru with a
i!4-!nch focul length lens.
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C HUBS! i
F- f li
i im $? ill
VjVBBBBBpBW ' ' MK
Girls Enjoying Their
sA. ... ywttf.:wWvw..M.;M$xW.OfrV.vSfrV .
Dedicating Sacred
MW'SOtSSlw-j ,
w& i M,.
M
Premier Kaymond 1'olncare or France dedicating the llrst milestone, at
Har-le-nuc, on the famous ".Sacred Way" which leads from Paris to Verdun.
This Proves People Are Honest
r. II Martin, general manager of Italnler National park, bellevea In tho
Inherent honesty of tourists, so he Installed on the souvenir counter In Pura
dlse Inn this open box for the sale of postage stamps. So far the visitors
to the park have fully Justified Mr. Martin's optimism.
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES
The breeding of elephants In cap
tivity Is exceedingly dllllcult.
Wotting paper Is now for tho first
time being produced In Canada.
About 00,000 Is the estimated popu
lation of Venice, which Is built on be
tween 70 nnd 80 Islets.
llroadwny "beauty salons" are
equipped with nil the Intest electrical
Inventions for massage.
Norwegian explorers find that the
European continent once extended far
north to Nova .cmbln.
Washington
Camp Life
IJSK35!EWyC!53p3BHH
Way to Verdun
Nearly 2,000,000 tons of snnd Is
used In the United Stntcn ench year
In making glass.
Virginia's Confederate pensioners
now number 0,575, about half of
whom are women.
Web to the length of two nnd n
quarter miles hns been drawn from
the body of a slnglo spider.
A doctor's degreo In a German uni
versity now costs 000 mnrks, about $0
nt the present rato of exchnnge.
Thu French etato railways are ex
perlmentlng with gasoline-driven mo
tors on lines with limited traflle.
NEWS OF NEBRASKA
IN CONDENSED FORM
Recent Happenings in Nebraska
Given in Brief Items For
Busy Readers.
V. H. (iautsch of I.a Crosse, "Wis.,
has been elected assistant coach at
Lincoln high school.
Fire In the Keldonnidgc elevator nt
Holdrege destroyed the building and
5,'XK) bushels of wheat.
K. C. Wsliop, superintendent oMhe
Dradshaw schools, has uccepted th
superlntendoncy at Falrbury.
A total of r,r7"i nutos passed nt the
Junction of the Meridian and S. Y. A.
highways dtirlngj count made In one
day recently.
Practically all of the corn In north
Nebraska Is reported out of frost
danger by funnel h who have made
n survey of the conditions.
The Seventh Corps and officers
meeting, with an attendance of about
500 members, eloped an Interesting
session at Omnhn last week.
The swine herd ol John McNnlr,
farmer living near Pawnee, was In
creased by 101 pigs with the birth of
ten litters In one day last week.
The elevator of Hinsdale Hrothers
of Palmer was totally destroyed by
lire of unknown origin. More thnn
18,000 bushels of corn and wheat In
the building were also destroyed.
The bonded Indebtedness of Ne
braska counties now is $711,7(50,187.
according to llgures by Georgo W.
Marsh, auditor of public accounts.
Mrs. Audro Vnrn of Klgln was prob
ably fatally Injured when an auto
mobile In which she was riding turn
ed over, pinning her under tho ma
chine. Albert Dunnlng's grain elevator nt
Shelby burned with 2,000 bushels of
oats and wheat. The total loss Is
estimated at ?10,000, with .yr.OOO of
Insurance.
Edward Klsasser, 12-year-old school
boy, was drowned while bathing In
a sand pit pool near Lincoln. At
tempts to recover the body were un
successful. ,
Frank llrlggs, employe of the Co
lumbus Planing mill, Is dead from In
juries received when his Ford car
.started forward suddenly while he
'wns cranking It.
The new kitchen at the Nebraska
stnte hospital at Fremont will be used
as a model at the annual meeting of
the American hospital bureau nt
Atlantic City, X. J.
The fourth annual convention of
the American Legion. Department of
Nebraska, with an attendance of
more than 000 delegates, held a thiee,
day session at York.
rWhllu leading a team of nudes, N.
lllllbe of Callaway, suffoicd the am
putation of a linger when the team
Jerked backwards and the rope sever
ed the linger at a Joint.
Itev. and Mrs. W. C. Harper who
are leaving Wyinore for their new
home nt Auburn, were tendered n
farewell reception by the Dorcas
society of the Methodist church.
The old project of using the Hood
waters of tile Platte river in .subsoil
storage In Adams, Gosper, Phelps and
Kearney counties, Is again being re
lved, with u good show for Miccess.
A commercial potato crop of 7.000
cars for Nebraska Is Indicated by
the September condition of the crop,
according to estimates furnished by
the bureau of markets and marketing.
The ashes of the late Kri.nl; Harri
son, who died recently in Kansas, and
whose body was cremated, were re
ceived nt Beatrice by parcel post and
Interred In Evergreen home cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Prawl, pioneer
residents of Pawnee City, celebrated
their sixty-llrst wedding anniversary
last week. Mr. Prawl is eighty-eight
years old, and active. Mrs. Prawl Is
eighty-two.
Fearing that tuberculosis among
live stock can be tiansferred to their
children, farmers of Antelope county
nre co-operating with the farm bureau
agent In a county-wide movement to
eradicate the disease.
When Irvln Schulze, six years old,
run down the streets of Spencer with
his clothing on fire, a group of by
standers caught the lad, stood htm
on his head to keep htm from Inhaling
the iliunes, and then put out the fire.
A physlclnn claims the men saved the
,t)oy'B life. He caught fire when u
'gasoline tnnk In front of a filling
station exploded.
A huge thigh bone and Uve teeth
ncllcved to be those of n mastodon
.were found In tho bank of Elm creek
wear Fremont by Howard Paul, 10,
son of Robert Paul, of Cdur Wurfs.
The largest tooth measured seven
Inches In diameter.
Truman Boston, eighteen months
jnld son of Sir. nnd Mrs. Jesse Boston
of Blue Springs, while playing near
tho electric washor crept beuonth the
machine and got ids right hand caught
In the machinery. The llrst linger wns
cut and mashed so bndly It Is fenred
It will hnvo to bo amputated at tho
second Joint.
A now olevntor of 210,000 bushels
cnpnclty has Just been comploted at
Nora by tho farmers' union associa
tion. An auto stolen from Peter Keif,
farmer living near West Point, An
gust 17, was recovered nt Mitchell,
S. D.
Armed with a club, Clareuco Onl
bralth, farmer living nenr Falibury,
caught n blue channel cat weighing
R7Vj pounds In the Blue river on his
farm. He struck tho fish on tho hcud
and dragged it out of tho wator by
ttti tall. When drcssod there was
sufllclcnt inont to feed ton, fflmlllcs.
Polk county's new quurter million
dollar courthouse will bo dedicated
October 10 and opened to the public
with n program that will be attractive
nnd In oxory mnnner In keeping with
the event.
The highest figure registered on the
fat cattle market at South Omaha In
two years time wns reached one day
last week when u full car of 1,100
pound stock sold at $11.0." per hun
dred weight.
Tho llfty-fourth acndemlc yerr of
the State 1'iilverslt.v began clnsM.ioin
work Thursday of last week with a
half-thousnnd Increased registration,
(Including .'112 more women) over
Hint of a j ear ago.
Propositions to vole bonds for thu
establishment of a municipal coal
yard and to build a swimming pool
In Chautauiiua park are being con
sidered at Beatrice. Both proposl
tlonr. may be submitted to the voters
In the November election.
Hay Wise, young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bay Wise of Falls City, swallow
ed some lye while playing In the
kitchen, but quick work on the part
of u physician saved Its life. The
child's throat and lips were badly
burned.
Fate of two damage suits against
the city of Hastings aggregating
$150,000 brought by Otto E. ICoehn of
Norfolk, hangs on whether the court
decides the suits should hnvo been
tiled against "tho city of Hastings"
or the "city of Hastings."
Drying up of streams and livers
has become u boon to natives u round
Clearwater who are spearing fish by
the thousands. Enormous cattish
have been caught floundering about
in the shallow holes of the Elkhorn
liver, which Is extremely low.
Byron o. Pickiird, rescue engineer
of the Knlted States Bureau of Mines,
who was In charge of tho attempt to
rescue the forty-seven miners who
were entombed In the Argonaut mine,
Is a Nebraska boy and a graduate of
the Omaha Central high school.
.1. M. Tlngiiurd, lce president of
the Hall Hardware company at Lin
coln, Is dead from a fractured skull
suffered when - ho stepped Into n
freight elevator shaft of the store
and fell to the basement, lie was
not missed until several minutes after
his mil.
.1. Ed C. Fisher or Beatrice, was
unanimously elected state commander
of the American Legion, department
of Nebraska, at the closing business
session of the state convention of the
organization at York. Mrs. E. P.
Warner of Norfolk Is the new presl.
dent of the auxiliary.
Wnjne Brewster, son of Dr. Frank
Brewster of Beaver City, has regain
ed consciousness after a lapse of two
weeks as the result of Injuries re
ceived at Almoin, Kns., August 10,
when I lie nirplane In which Lieuten
ant Smith ami Bicwstor were ildiug
fell a distance of 0(10 feet.
An Interstate treaty between Colo
rudo nnd Nebraska, to settle a long
standing Irrigation water dNpute In
volving the light of western Nebras
ka water users to avail themselves of
the South Platte waters as far east
as North Platte, is being drawn up
for ratlticatlon by the legislatures of
both states.
A well, dug thirty years ago on tho
farm of Henry Klein at Stamford to
furnish water for the household. Is
now producing a barrel of oil a day
which tests !!." per cent gasoline and
the remainder crude oil and kerosene.
Oil llrst appeared on the surface of
the wuter In the well, which Is forty
live feej, deep, three years ago.
L. G. Brian, chief adjuster for the
state hull department, is of the opin
ion that the department will be alilo
to puy 00 per cent of the losses onus,
ed by hailstorms. He has practically
adjusted all claims and finds that
the total loss Is $2 11,247. The hull
visitation during the summer of 1022'
was the worst In several years.
Three boys Ardell Cavaness, Clyde
Wallace and Hussell Beatty are tho
prldo of Duvvson county. They com
pose the team that won the boys'
stock Judging contest at the state fair
and are to ropresent Dawson county
in like competitions at the Inter-stnto
fair at Sioux City, la., and the Uvo
stock congress at Chicago this fall.
To win the contest the tonpi scored
8,015 points out of u possible 3,000.
Cuvuness contributed 1,034 points,
Wallace 1,008, and Beatty 000. Cuv
uness was second high Individual win
ner and Wnllace third, Wllbor Miller
of York, with 1.011 points winning
first Individual honors.
A shutdown forced through luck of
coul has been remedied nt the Super
ior Cement company plant nnd tho
mills are again running.
The chnmber of commerce of All
ance has requested tho state rallwny
commission to do something to help
potato growers. A reduction In freight
rates is suggested. The comisslon
will tnke tho niattor tip vMi the Bur
lington road with a view to obtaining
u voluntary reduction. The price ol
pfltntoeB Is bo low that It Is doubtful
If n lower freight rnto will be of much
nld to potato growers, but It may help
somo.
Dr. William Taylor wns elected
president, Dr. J. Preston, of Fremont,
vice president, and Dr. Georgo B, Pot
ter was re-elected secretary, by
alumni of Nebrnska university's medi
cal college who held their thlrtenth
annual reunion In Omnhn last week.
To Mrs. A. J. Taylor, of Blair, Leg
ion men bollovo the honor to be
uwnrdort the war mother of tho stnto
who had the largest number of sons
In the wnr, will he due, and her namo
Is to bo entered In the competition.
Flvo of Mrs. Taylor's sons saw active
service on the bnttlellcld, nnd tw6
Wtfe In training, cumpt , .
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundaySchool
' Lesson T
I3y riKV. P. D. FlTZWATEIl, D. D.
Tcncher of Kngllnh Ulble In the Moofly
Ulble Institute of Chlcano.)
Copyright. 1922. Wmtfrn Nfwpaptr Onlfln.
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 1
BIRTH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST
LKSSON THXT-UiUo l.C-23, D7-C3.
GOLDEN TEXT-He shall bo jjreat In
the Bight of the Lord, and lie shall drlnlc
no wino nor utronK drink. Luke 1:15.
UEFI'ItENCi: MA1i:niAL-Jsa. 40:3-5;
Mnl. 4:4-0.
PIMMAHY TOPIC-An Ansel Urlngs
Good News.
JUNIOU TOl'lC-The Birth of John the
llnptlnt.
INTBIIMBIJIATE AND 8ENIOII TOPIC
Preparation for the Coming of Christ.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Place nnd Work of John tho Bap
tist. We are today entering upon a six
months' course of study In the Gospel
of Luke, whose general hubject Is
"Jesus thu Woild's Savior." Toduy'a
lesson concerns the birth of John the
Baptist, the forerunner of Christ.
I. The Parents of John the Baptist
(vv. 5-7).
I. When They Lived (v. fi). "In the
dnH of Herod the King." They lived
In u day when ungodliness was rife.
The pilcsthood was very corrupt nrui
the ruling classes were wicked. Zach
arias and his wife, lived In u time
when it wns not ; easy to be godly.
1!. Their Character (v. 0). They
were righteous before God. To bo
righteous before God Is a high tribute.
Many appear to be righteous before
men who sue not righteous before (Sod.
Their llvesvere m muted that they
.walked In the commandments of the
Lord blameless. How beautiful It is
when husband and wife nre united In
the Lord nnd walk together In fellow
ship with God.
:t. They Were Childless (v. 7).
Though this godly couple were well
mated and they possessed the Joy of
the Lord In their souls, there was it
real lack In that home.
II. The Birth of John Promised (vv.
S-17).
1. By Whom (v. 11 ; ef. v. 10). Tho
angel Gabriel appeared and made
known the good news to Zathaiias.
This exalted being, the special mes
senger of God, was sent to make this
disclosure.
2. When (vv. S-M). While officiat
ing as priest this good news came to
him. .mhaiias must have been defi
nitely prating about this very matter
(v. i:i). As he hurtled incense, which
t.vplllcd pru.cr, the multitude without
were praying.
i. Characteristics of the Child (w.
l.r-17). (1) Shall be great in the sight
of the Loid (v. lfi). Though tho
people did not greatly esteem him he
was highly esteemed by the Lord. Tills
Is Inllnitely better than If he had been
greatly esteemed In the eyes of men
or in ids own eyes. Tills Is the esteem
for which we nil should long and pray.
1'2) Shall drink neither wine nor
strong drink (v. 15). The child shall
become n Nazarlte, separating him
self from the sensuous things nnd ded
icating himself to the service of the
Lord. (.') Be filled with tho Holy
Ghost (v. 15). Tho energy of tho dl
Ine Spirit would enable him to lend
the people to repentance (v. 10).
(4) Shall go In the spirit and power
of Klljah (v. 17). In this power ho
was to prepare tho people for tho
coining of the Snvlor and the salva
tion which He was to bring.
III. Zacharlac Asking for a Sign
(vv. 1S-23).
Although the aged priest was ear
nestly praying for the salvation of
Isniel the gracious promise of tho
angel, which was the beginning of that
snlvatlon. staggered his faith. He was
unable to believe that that for which
he fondly hoped and prayed would bo
realized. The angel guve Zachnrlas n
sign. He was smitten with dumbness
which wns to continue until the ful
fillment of the promise. Becnuse he
refused to praise God In faith for this
gracious promise God caused his
tongue to be silent until the promise
was fulfilled nnd his lips could open
In thanksgiving and praise. Though
he wns thus rebuked, at the same timet -his
faith was strengthened by tho
manifestation of the supernatural.
God wants us to trust Mm, to bellevo
his promises, no matter how contrary;
to reason they may seem.
IV. The Promise Fulfilled (vv. 57
W). When tho time came for the birth
of John, Elizabeth brought forth n son
nnd the neighbors rejoiced with her.
On the eighth day they clrcumclzed
the child and gave him a name accord
ing to the Instruction of tho nngel
(v. 111). The name John was contrary
to the family custom. By means of
writing Znchaiias mnde known tho
nnmo which he would hnve by dlvlno
instruction, At this time God opened
the mouth of Zacharlas and he offered
up praise,
Youth and Age.
In my youth I thought of writing a
satire on mankind; hut now in my,
ago I think I should write an apology,
for them. Wnlpole.
Lenity and Mercy.
When lenity and mercy piny for a
kingdom, tho gentler gamester Is tha
Booneht winneri Shnkespenre.
Heaven Often Smites.
Hcnven often smites in mercy, oven
when the blow Is BCVcresLJoauna
Balllle.
I
i
i!
ii
If
