RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
-r:i -9if hiib1 wi-mi v m r mm 9fim
NEWS OF NEBRASKA
IN CONDENSED FORM
Recent Happenings in Nebraska
Given in Brief Items For
Busy Readers.
L. II. Flood of Carson Is dead from
blood poisoning resulting from a boll.
It Is estimated Hint $100,000 ex
changed liimds In election bets In
Omnhn.
The Madison WHinnn'H dub cele
brated its twenty-llMi anniversary
November 2.
.lolin Soltz veteran sailor of the civil
wnr.ls dead at Sutton at Iho ago of
tilnoty-tuo years.
Klro starting In n coal bin destroyed
thu Presbyterian church tit Hebron,
causing a loss of $1,000.
A hinnll cyclone struck thu fann
of W. .1. Furso, near Alma, Saturday
afternoon. The house was unroofed,
windmill torn down and other build
Iuis demolished.
' j.Iohn l.lndermun of Lexington was
seriously burned when an oil stove
was upset In his room and set the
bed clothes, furniture and papers
about the room nitre.
The "Korgoi-.Mo-Not" Drive at Oma
ha Inst week yielded a fund of close
to $5,000. The money will be used
for relief and welfare of the wounded
and disabled soldiers.
Henry liehrens of llcomor, repub
lican and progiessive, retired fanner,
applied on election day for seat No.
lit In the stale senate. It was as
signed to him on faith.
gM-lmfr
Hl R
CHARLES W. POOL
Former Secretary of State, who was
chosen by the Democrats at the re
cent election to again fill that posl.
tion.
Fire which destroyed the .1. I". (lib
bons elevator nt Kearney caused a
loss of $70,000. Spontaneous combus
tion resulted In an explosion which
tore the roof from the elevutor.
Anton Lundeen, a former Xebras
kan, is one of two missionaries re
ported held by Chinese bandits In Ho
nan province, according to u dlspntch
to the State department tit Washing
ton. Sunday baseball In Hamilton county
was defeated in a referendum by sixty-
four votes. )utsih f the city of
Aurorn, a considerable majority of
the electors voted for Sunday base
ball. The State Tuberculosis association
announces that 10,000,00l Christmas
seuls have been placed on sale to col
lect funds to prevent tuberculosis and
In the Interest of public health,
L'enerallv.
Xew hlL'b records In nrodnctlmi nf '
mgar beets per acre have been reached I " ll"ll,Ir',l I'ecomber 7. Making the
In the North Platte valley this year, '"omhershlp of this lodge over 400.
wording to lhi records of thel Arthur W. Hilling, native of Pawnee
fSreiit Western Sugar company. An!,mit.v. missionary at l-'oocbow, China,
uerage yelld of l'J.77 tona to tln acreifr the pact fifteen years, has been
in thediKtrlct comprised by Scotts-j visiting old friends at Table Hock,
hi tiff, llaynril, tiering and Mitchell Clarence Swnnson, captain of the
factories Is reported. In 101 0, when! llllil Cornluiskcrs nnd assistant coach
Iho previous high tonage mark wis set, at the state University was operated
tho acre yield was 1U).r tons. I upon for appendicitis and Is rnpldlly
That Nebraska's club boys and girls recovering,
can hold their own in national contes'ts j A very heavy wlmr on the Missouri
is again demonstrated with the news river caused the sinking of the "Fon
coining from Shrevcport, l.a., that tenelle," (he ferry boat operating be-
Fred Orau, corn club boy of Kenning
ton, won second prize on yellow dent
corn at the National Torn Club Show
held there October 10 to 1!. The win
ning of second place in this National
Show In competition with exhibits
from many states Is a matter of real
pride to Nebrnskans.
The contract of the board of educa
tion with the state board of vocational
training to place the Columbus high
school home economics course under
the Smith-Hughs vocational training
act on the part time basis has been
approved.
Uurglars attempted to rob the Stan-
dard Oil company station at Nebraska
City Sunday, but were frightened
away after they had jimmied the front
door, and rolled the safe to the door,
preparatory to hauling it away on it
wheelbarrow that was left, standing
at the door, with tho safe In the door
way. "Dad's day," a now tradition ut tho
University of Nebraska, will be in
augurated November 18, when every
student In thu university litis been
asked to invite Ills father to visit
Lincoln to attend the Nehraska-Kim-sms
Aggies football game scheduled
for that day.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Ulevlus, re
siding near Central City, celebrated
their llftieth wedding anniversary last
week. All the children Including four
-ons and ono daughter were present,
ns were all the grand children. Mr,
IllevluH is elglity-ono years of ago
(while his wife Is sjxey-elght
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Lilt of Newly Elected Members ef
Leglftlnturo
District Sennto.
1J. W. Wlltse, rip.
2 V. it. Panning, lem.
3 John CavunniiKli, ilotn.
4 W. m. Chnintiir, rep.
C C. L. Kiiuttilcrs, rep.
0 j. w. llulihlns, rep.
7 -J. W. Cooper, rep.
8 John OuIhIi, ilem.
9 George Wllklns, rep.
10 J. II, llulfenratli, ilem.
11 J. ('. McUownn, rep.
1211. llohretiB, rep.
131'. A. Tomvk, tletn.
!(. II. Anilerson, rep.
IS C. J. Wnrner, rep.
10 J. I). Unrr. rep.
17 W. A. Kellers, rep.
18 t. II. Meachain, rep.
1ft I'erry IIoimI, rep.
20 John Kuiiiihum, rep. '
i W. II. Illliui. rep.
22 John A. llohertflun, Attn.
23 I J. It. Pttrciil, ilem.
21 Nuren M. Krlitt, ilem.
an C. (1. HIIhh, iep.
20 Rrlck .lolniHoii, top.
27 M. K. Uli-lmril. rep.
28 James John, rep.
29 (1, 11. HiiHtlmiH, rip.
30 ('. i:. Allen iep,
31 .1. S. Kroh. rep.
32K. V. .loliiittBen, ilrin.
33 T. O. Onbornu, ilem and prog.
House.
1 H. I'. Antler, (lem.
2 T. Parkinson, rep.
317. .1. I.iunli, rep.
I William Mooie, ilem.
5 C. L. Youhuui, rep.
6 Troy Davis, rep.
7 .1. It. Hughes, rop.
8 JntueH Allan, rep.
It U. It. Htrehlow. rep.
10 H. A. .Sniltlt, rep.
11 (. U. CollliiH. ilem.
12 Clinrles Kautsky, ilem.
13 A. W, Kls.isser, ilem.
II K. i:. llflilltiK, rep.
IS O. H. Collins, ilem.
1C tleurgo Dylmll, rep.
17 T. II. Pjsart, rep.
1811. At. Halilrlge, rep.
10 11, C. Tlmtne, rep.
20 J. R. qulim. ilem.
21 John II. Johnson, dem.
22 ( AW Orr. ili'in.
23 Wlllliim Wlngutt, rep.
21 D. C. llofr.iinan, ilem.
25 Junns Kendall, rep.
20 A. O. llarke, rep.
27 C. !'. HtiuitH, rep.
28 CI. Otleman, ilem.
29 W. It. Alltchell, dem.
30 L. (I. Yochliin, dem.
311. AW Jncoliy, dem.
32 J. l- Kgger, rep.
33 K. H. Hufrlngtun, rep.
31 J. Held Green, rep.
3C I'tuil Denis, dem.
30 Italph Wilson, rep.
37 Harvey Rmh.iiii, rep.
38 K. A. Detismore, rep.
3fl Frank H. Wells, dem.
10 !'. W. Hull, dem.
II lOrlo Smiley, rep.
42 Henry Hock, dem.
43 Thomas Stlluil, rep.
41 W. A. Ilroun. dem.
15 Grant S. Mouth, rep
Ifi AW II. O'Gara. dem.
47 P. II. XefT. dem.
48 X. AI. Nelson, rep.
4'J Olied Uaasch, protr.
CO Frank Conley, dem.
51 It C. Regan, ilem.
5211. H. Kick, dem.
53 John Morgan, dem and prog.
5t J. I'. Davis, dem.
551-:. I'. Halley, rep.
50 Oswln Kelfer, rep.
57 A. W. Hall. rep.
58 10. L. Kemper, dem.
69 Thio. OHterman, dem.
CO ('. I. Donnelly, rep.
61 .lames Autea. dem.
02 Hlwell Johnston, rep.
03 A. II. Thatcher, rep.
04 Donnld Gallagher, rep.
05 C. AI. Dollarhlde. rep.
00 C. V. Kvolioda. dem.
67 James F. Itourke, dem.
68 John Thomssen, dem.
69 It. It. Vance, rep.
70 J. O. ailmore, rep.
71 Daniel Gnrhcr, rep.
72 J. AI. Pollard, rep.
73 KriH'Ht l'eteraon, rep.
71 Charles A. Allner. rep.
75 W. T. Gould, rep.
76 C. F. HeiiBhausen, dem.
77 J. K. Ward. rep.
78 Uoss Amsiiokcr, rep.
79 J. W. Handy, rep.
80 15. Sclmerlnger, dem.
81 Allison Hyde, dem.
82 R. L. Whitehead, rop.
83 D. S. Hardin, rep.
81 Albert AI. Keyes. dem.
85 G. K. Dutcher. dem.
86 O. C. Hueftle, rep.
ni w . i: wood, rep.
88 John S. Wise, rep.
89 W. A. McCain, rep.
90 Scott Reynolds, rep and prog.
91 W. A. McCain, rep.
92 C. S. Hei'Be, iep.
93 K. AI. Hroome. item.
91 A. G. Colnm, rep.
95 G. A. KniHt, dem and prog.
96 GeorKO A. Hiiist, dem.
97 W. AI, Harliour, rep.
98 A. N. .Mathers, rep.
99 K. 1'. WIlHon. rep.
100 A. I. Got don, dem and proR.
M'C'ook Klks will initiate a class of
tween Decatur and Onnwn, and also
the sinking of a large motor boat.
Ward J. Smith, a farmer living near
Florence on the Washington highway,
was electrocuted from contact with n
barbed wire fence, which had become
short-circuited with electric power
lines.
The Infant son of Harold Harper of
Stratton suffered a serious Injury
when lie fell from a piano stool, the
skull being fractured.
Halns of thu past few days have
caused small grain planted early in
tho fall In many parts of the state to
sprout. Fanners now fear that what
wheat does come up will bo winter
killed.
The pumpkin pack of the Otoo
Food Products company at Nebraska
City has Just been finished, nnd" was
much larger than at llrst supposed.
Tho factory will run practically all
winter, as it packs pork and beans.
I.eander llerron, of St. Paul, a resi
dent of NVluaska for forty-seven
years, was the one man in Nebraska
to receive the Congressional Medal
of Honor and the only guest of tho
government from thl Mate at tho
burial of the unknown soldiers In
Washington.
Mrs. C. C. norland of Nebraska City
may lo.se her light hand, as the result
of tin accident while working with
nil electric washing ninchlno, when she
caught her hand In ono of the cogs,
anil It was seriously bruised nnd
mangled before shu could turn off tho
i power.
Roll Call of Red Cross Began on Armistice Day
Mlus Clnrn D. Noycs, director of
tho American Hcd Cross nursing
service, displaying nt tho Nntlonnl
Ited Cross licadiiunrtcrs ono of tho
posters for the 102.' roll call period
from November 11, Armistice dny,
to Thanksgiving. Above, n group
of Washington society girls on bonrd
the President's yacht Mayflower,
enrolling the cook.
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Memorial to the
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Simple but Impressive ceremonies attended the dedication of n window in
memory of the women of the South, presented by the United Daughters of the
Confederacy to the American Ited Cross nt the Hod Cross building, Washington.
Tho presentation was mndo by Mrs. Livingston Howe Schuyler, president gen
eral of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
London Zoo Gets
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The llrst pigmy elephant ever sent from Africa recently arrived ut the Lon
don zoo. It was shipped from tho French gaboon. The nihil t male parent of
this baby elephant was shot, and measured only six feet high. Tho buby Is but
two years old and stands only three feet high.
Pershing Gets
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Oeneral Pershing bus been enjoying a hunting trip with Governor Parker
of Louisiana In tho swamps of that state near New Orleans and reports are
thnt he has been bringing In his cpiota each day. Hero aro tho general and
his guitlo waiting for nn approaching Hock.
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Southern Women
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Pigmy Elephant
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HORSEWHIPPED, HE SUES
ORLO PHOTfJI
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Theodoiu Schlerlmauu, mayor ot
Liberty, Knn was taken by n band of
unmnsked men from his place of busi
ness and horsewhipped, because, they
told him, ho was voicing opinions
against the Ku Klux Klnn, nnd be
cause he rented his opera house to a
candidate for district Judgo to mnke
an nntl Ku Klux Klnn speech. He Is
suing the township of Liberty for $10,
000 for the attack.
GETS A CROWN AT LAST
S&SXSStXSSSZSSSSBi
Ferdinand, recently crowned king
of Huiunnln, shown wearing the crown
which had Just been placed upon his
head In the Cathedral of Alba Julia.
NAMED FOR MRS. HARDING
Hero 1b n new variety of chrysan
themum named for Mrs. Harding, wlfo
of tho President, nnd exhibited at tho
show of the Department of Agricul
ture In Wushlngtou.
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IMPROVED UNIFORM IfHIRNATIONAL ' 'l
SundaySchool
T Lesson f
(Dy IlEV. V. B. KITZWATKIt, D. D
Teacher of Kngllsh lllble In tho Moody
Dlble Institute of CIiIcuko.)
CopyrlKht, 1922, WeVrn Newnpaper Union.
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 26
JESUS THE GREAT MISSIONARY
LP.SSON' TnXT-Luke 8:1-20.
GOLDUN TICXT-The Son of Man la
conic to seek and to save that which la
lU8t.-I.tl1C in. 10.
' nHt-'HUHNCU MATHUIAIz-Matt. 4:13;
::5-3i.
I'llIMAItY TOPlC-Jesus Brings a Lit
tle Olrl Hack to Life.
JHN'IOU TOPIC-Jostia tho Great MIs
nlonary. INTHUMRDIATR AND SHNIOH TOPIC
.IpRtm Mi-etlnc All Ilmtmn NociIh.
VOUNO PROPLH AND ADULT TOriC
Jesus the Iilt.il Missionary.
I. The Great Mlosionary'a Field (vv.
i-a).
He went throughout every city nnd
village. The true missionary goes to
everjbody. for nil need the gospel.
1. Ills Message (v. 1). He preached
the glad tidings of the kingdom of
CJod. The gospel message Is truly good
tidings, for the great King Is offering
to rebellions sinners salvation through '
Jesus (Muist.
2. His Helpers (v. 1.) The twelve
apostles were with Illm. The mission
ary should utilize the help of others.
'.. Supported by Saved Women (vv.
J, :i). out of grateful hearts certain
women who had experienced the sav
ing power of the gospel ministered
unto Jesus of their substance.
II. The Grtat Missionary Teaching
(vv. -t-l).
1. The Pnrable of the Sower (vv. 4
J1 ). (1) the Mwor Jesus (see Matt.
Ht'liT). (J) The seed the Word of
Cod (v. 11). (!!) The kinds or ground
(vv. r.-S). (a Wayside (v. f). This
foot-trodden path pictures the hard
hearted upon which no Impression can
be made. Tho preached word llnds no,
entrance, nnd Satan snatches It away
as birds pick ur the g nil HI from the
hard-beaten path. In such ei&es faith
cannot spring up and result In salva
tion (v. 12). (b) Stony ground (v. 0).
This N not stones mixed with enrth,
but u thin laytr of eartli on n ledge of
rock. The seed falling upon such
earth springs up quickly, but the plant
soon dies when exposed to the sun.
This pictures the hearer who receives
with Joy the lr.essage of the gospel, but
wiien persecution und trials come be
cause of following Christ he gives up
and deserts the cuuse (v. 15). (c)
Thorny ground (v. 7). This ground Is
good, but it has thorns growing in it.
The seeds spiJng up, but the plant has
no room to tTevelop. Tills pictures tho
Christians who bear no Christian fruit
because of being preoccupied with
"cares, riches and pleasures" of this
life (v. 14). (d) Oootl ground (v. 8).
The seed here sprang up and bore fruit
to the full measure. This pictures the
honest heart which receives the gospel
message and ullows it to produce in
Its life a full harvest of grain (v. 15).
The application of this parable Is
found In verges 10-18.
2. Kinship with Jesais Christ (vv. 10
21). Jesus tontiies hei'o thnt there Is
a relationship to Him which Is closer
than the tie nf blood.
III. The Great Missionary Doing
Wonders (vv. 22-30).
1. Calming the Storm (vv. 22-25).
(1) Jesus ns.'ie (v. fi'l). While the
disciples were sailing the ship tho
Mnster fell nalcep. 42) The fright
ened disciples (i-v. 23, 21). As their
ships were tilled with water the dis
ciples nwoko Jemis w'lh their cry of
peril. CI) Jesus rebukrd the wind nnd
water (v. 21). At His word there was
n great calm. (J) Jemis rebuked tho
disciples (v. 1!5). He did not rebuke
them for waklny Hlio, but for their
luck of faith.
2. Casting Out Demons (vv. 20-3!)).
Demon-possession was in that day, anil
Is today, an nvful mijlty. (1) Jesus
met by the dcniojlnc (vv. 20-29). (2)
Jesus' question (v. 30). The purrtiso
of this question doubtless was to bring
the real man to consciousness to en
able him to distinguish between tho
demon and himself. (3) The demons'
request (vv. 31, 3jJ). They asked per
mission to enter Into it herd of swjno.
It seems that the demons have a dis
like for disembodiment. The devil
ennnot net without Divine permission.
(4) The request granted (vv. 32, 33).
Just why this was done we do not
know. Since Jesus did It wo must be
lieve that It wa wise. (5) The effect
upon the people (vv. 34-37). (a) Tho
keepers of the swine went and made
It known In the city and country, (b)
Tho people made Investigation. They
saw the man clothed und In his right
mind, and heard the testimony ot
those who had seen what was done,
(c) Itesought Jesus to depart from
them. (0) Request of the man whom
Ho healed (vv. 38. 3!)). He desired to
bo with Jesus. Tills wus natural and
right, but his responsibility was to go
home and show them what great things
God had done for him.
Pure Religion.
Pure religion nnd uniledled before
God and tho Father Is this, to visit
the widow ami the fntherless In their
nffllctlon, nnd to keep himself unspot
ted from the world. .Tunics 1:27.
Aiding the Weak.
Wo then that lire strong ought to
bear tho jullnnltles of the weak, and
nut to please ourselves. Romans 15:1,
The Wise Man.
A wise mnn will iuako more opporx
tunltlea than he finds Bacon. ,
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