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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1923)
RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF I ' ? P i Chad ren Crvf ry tor MOTHER! Fletcher's Castoria is a harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothincr Svruns. csncciallv prepared to relieve Infants one month old to Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach Diarrhoea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates ues . To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of CuiJfK-Czj!jtM Proven directions on each pneknpe. Physicians everywhere recommend it SICK HEADACHE Take a good dose of Carter's Little liver Pills tnen take z or 3 tor a lew nights alter, iney restore the organs to their proper functions and Headache and the causes of it pass away. THEY REGULATE THE BOWELS and PREVENT CONSTIPATION SgKtarJ? saf&ct SmU Pill; Small Doiti Small Pries CARTER I8TTI-E 1XEZF1 PILLS The Man. No innn, wlui hnth eyes open spirit cmlly, will nrnko more of structural al teration nnd addition to the church lulldlng than lie does to the Invisible niperstructure of the church's life. llllnm Porkess. It Is not to he relied on, that you can learn motv hy keeping still than hy asking Questions. My business Is not to remake my. self, but to make the absolute best of what God made. Browning. least Foam The best way to learn, to cookbegin making bread Home bread'inakers everywhere prefer It Send for free booklet ' "The Art of Baking Bread" EavrrV ' -liaW! A . : w; Northwestern T&ast Co. 1 730 N. Ashland Ave, Chicago Such assistance as one's friends may give Is seldom satisfactory. The test way Is not to require It. A comfortable man is not likely to be envious. The man who never has occasion to buy an umbrella Is one kind of a hustler. Ever notice how easy It is to roll .frf a pay roll? a IE3SiiiiM for Economical Transportation OF Farm Products Modern, progressive farmers, being also business men, now depend on fast cheap motor transportation to save time, save products and get the money. Chevrolet Superior light Delivery, with four post body was built espe cially for farm needs. It has the space and power for a big load, which It moves fast at a very low cost per mile. For heavy work, Chevrolet Utility Express Truck at only $575, chassis only, offers remarkable value. Fits any standard truck body. Chevrolet Motor Company DrriiUm of Central Motors Corporation Detroit, Michigan Prices, o. b. Flint, Mich. Supcriot 2'Pui. Roadster 9S10 Superior 5-Pass. Touring . 52S Superior 2.Pui. Utility Coupe . 680 Superior 4-Psis. Scdancttc 850 Superior S.Pii. Sedin . . 860 Superior Light Delivery . 510 Superior Commercial Chssil 425 Utility Express Truck Chassis .375 Dealers and Strrict Stations Every her SUPERIOR Light Delivery .rmmmmtimmmslmgfmSBi HI H I wi II f. , t, Flint, Mich. X3Ae AMERICAN LEGION (Copy for Tills Department Supplied by the American Ix-slon News Service.) SAD WELCOME AWAITS THEM LEGION WORKER HAS NO LEGS Mother, Brother, Sweetheart, En Routs From Europo Will Find Young Soldier Dead. Louis Kosnien is dead In n St. Fnul, Minn., hospital. From somewhere In Central Europo nn aged widowed mother, n dark haired lass of nineteen nnd n lad of fourteen recently started on n long awaited Journey to fnr-olT America to rejoin the son, sweetheart and big brother, belleed to be ready to greet them after years of separation. Tor eighteen long years Louis Kos men hnd puoucd the blue bird of hap pines. Through prosperity and pov erty, on hattlellclds and In hospitals he hail followed, always with the dream that some day he would be able to send for the loved ones to como to him In the promised land of America. At last Kosmou believed he could see the fiilllllment of his dreams. Through the aid of his American Le gion pals with whom he had served In the World war, the red tape of gov ernment Immigration regulations hnd been cut nnd be hnd cabled word to the waiting loved ones that they should come to him In his American home. The lines of fatigue faded from Ids toll-worn face and the discouraged droop disappeared from his shoulders ns he thought of seeing once more his mother and little brother and his prom ised bride. Then came Illness. The doctor told him that disease contracted while serv ing In the Amerlcnn army during the war would necessitate an operation. Recently he went onto the operating tnble. The next day lie was dead. When but n lad of nt'teen, Kosmen, heir of n once wcnlthy nnd Inllucntlal Albanian fumlly, hnd been sent to Greece to escape the Turks. Ills father was killed by them, liefore lie loft ho wns betrothed, according to the cus tom of Ids country, to bnby Aspasin Gerdan. In following years he fought the Turks, served In their prisons, was wounded, escaped and finally came to tho United States where he set to work to build up a comfortable home for his remaining loved ones. Ill fortune pur sued him. After accumulating consid erable money he lost It in n business venture. Then America, the land of his adoption, entered the war and ho followed tho flag to the front. In splto of broken health from tho milltnry service he had set at work once more to build up n fortune for bis family and believed his ambition was attained when death claimed him. 8tate Adjutant of the Department of Idaho Does Not Allow Handicap to Interfere Ilnndtcnppod? Lester K. Albert, statu ndjutnnt of tlm Department of Idnho of the American Legion, conshb ers no physical dlwiblllty nn Insur mountable obstacle. For this Intrepid veteran of tho World war, who at tho bnttlo of Cantlgny lust both legs and suffered other serious wounds, has not faltered in performance of ids work slnco his return to civilian life. Albert, who was a lleutennnt with Compnny 0. Cflth Knglncers, was t action with tho First French army at Cantlgny in May, 1P1S. Two platoons of tho company were tinder Ids com mand, as ho was In charge of the Searchlight section. Their position wu under tho direct and heavy shell Are of the Germans during the night of May 27. Ono of the Gormnn shells ended active service for Lleutennnt Albert vssssssssssssssssssssssw iJVM sf WlO sNia aam r isfk vw.4 ii fsm Ajfi? u yi i V I A Lester F. Albert. TO CO-OPERATE WITH BUREAU It shattered both his legs, tore off a finger of his right hand, and Inflicted mnny sovere body wounds. Only Im mediate surgical aid, followed by blood transfusion, was responsible for sav ing Albert's life. After n long period in a government hospital at Fort Snclllng, Minn., ho returned to his homo In Idaho, nnd took up ids chosen work ns nn elec tricnl engineer. His ncthity in the organization of the American Legion In Idaho brought him recognition from hun dreds of ex-service men of tho stato nnd nt the first annual convention bo wns named to the post of department adjutant, lie tins hejd this position since thnt time, and at the last con vention wns elected for n threc-yenr period. Mr. Albert's determination for re habilitation In spite of tho Injury ho suffered has won tho admiration of Legionnaires all over the country. In noting the enthusiasm with which ho carries on his work, tho extent of tho injury Is never thought of. He con siders that physical handicap will not thwart progress if determination Ib a factor in tho light against it. Legion Will Acslst VeteransLBranch In Aiding Former Warrlora Serving Time In Institutions. The American Legion will co-operate With the United States veterans' bu reau In the extension of vocational training and medical rehabilitation to the 18,000 veterans of the World war serving sentences In federal and stnto penal Institutions, Joe Sparks, chair man of the Legion's nntlonnl rehabili tation committee, has announced. Veterans' bureau officials bellevo that there are mnny men now serving sentences who may be' unaware thnt the bureau Is Interested In their well being, and possibly others whose Im prisonment may be due to conditions resulting from wur service. Of the 18, 000 Imprisoned, only about 2,000 are receiving benefits from the bureau. Legion officials may bo named by courts as guardians for mentnlly dis abled veterans under the proposed plan. Many mentally incompetent ex service men are said to bo suffering from Inck of proper guardianship, and their condition renders them incapable of Instituting court action in their favor. It Is probable that the new plan will first be tried out in the federal prisons nt Atlanta, Leavenworth and McNeil Island, Seattle. Veterans' burenu phy sicians, mental specialists nnd voca tional educators would bo permitted to survey the Institutions to determine the nature of rehabilitation measures to be taken. The plan mny later In clude parole of prisoners under euro of the American Legion or welfare or ganizations, while they could be sent to vocational schools elsewhere if fa cilities for such education were not available ut the penal institutions. DISABLED FELLOWS SHOW PEP "The Canada of Vlmy Rldae." "The Canada of Vlmy ltldge," ns It is described, is soon to become a real ity on that historical spot where tho Canndluns stemmed the tide of Ger man Invaders of France. WJiero now Is but the barren, war-torn field, is soon to blossom with the trees and llowers of Canada, transplanted with loving care from their native land to France. Tho project Is In the hands of a com mission named from Canada. France has granted 'J50 ncres of land for me morial purposes. Walter Allward, To ronto sculptor, now In France, wns de signed the monuments which mark tho Bpot. Ho was able to place the princi pal memorial at a point from which mny be seen the desolnted lnnds, tramped over by Cnnndlan soldiers, mnny to dlo there. Tho land will be created Into n park. Legion Rehabilitation Officials Find Afflicted Men Make Good If Given Fair Chance. It has always been the contention of American Legion rehabilitation ofil clals that If the disabled man Is given an equnl start with those about him, tho "vet" will come through with flying colors, nils is borne out In many in stances, but In perhaps none more clearly than at the North Dakota Agri cultural college, where 100 Veterans' Bureau trainees are In attendance. Names of flvo of these qx-soldlers were on the honor roll of the school when It was ntmounccd, a proportion of approximately iiO per cent of tho total number of trainees enrolled as against 1 per cent of the other students who succeeded In making the honor grades. The uverage grade of these five veteran-students wns 02.0 per cent for tho quarter. Tho veterans are also active In cam pus affairs. Every ofllcer elected nt n meeting of the Draftsmen and Build ers' club nt the college was n trainee. Burton Odekirk, a trainee, won out standing honors ns n Judge of llvo stock when he was a member of the college team nt the National Llvo Stock show at Chicago In competition with teams representing tho other schools. Harry Eckman, nn ex-servico stu dent at tho School of Agriculturo of Minnesota, has won a medal for cat tle judging In competition with n large class of other lire stock studentB. A Market Overlooked. Excitedly tho manufacturer of tho World's Greatest Insect Exterminating Powder burst Into tho export mana ger's ofilce. "Hey I" ho bellowed. "Have wo got in agency Im 13g.7Pt?" "Why-er-no, sir." "Well, why nln't wo? I see a movie of them pyramids liibt night nnd it says they were eered with millions of hieroglyphics.'' Amerlcnn Legion Weekly. Legion Band and Drum Corps. Amerlcnn Legion bands and drum corps nro getting to bo tho common thing In Minnesota cities. Iteeontly Northficld, Hutchinson nnd Red Wing Legionnaires formed the corps, nnd re cently tho Pine City post took over the homo town bnnd. Legion musical or ganizations already existed at Duluth, Rochester, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Sil ver Lake and a number of other place. :.$ k& TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE "IT SAVED MY LIFE" ft FmHrk Tribute ! Wenm ( PE-RU-NA READ HER LETTER-IT WILL DO YOU GOOD "I'e.ru.na has hetn a. rimlssnrt In ma t ! .. In naylnt that It saved mv llfn. I wu oil rtm iinn ml miserable when I commenced taking Pe.ru-n. wuh mu uii mo runu iu rocuvury now, 1 cannot tntnic you too much." M118. OHAlU.Efl ANSPAUaif, 11. V. D. No. 7, Lasraage, Indiana. A tetter Ilka this nrlnRi hope and the promleo of health to every alck ami luKerlnir woman. Per- tiapa you know what It meant to have your dallv duties a misery, everr movement an effort, stomach dersr.Red, pains In the head, back and loins most ct the time, nerves raw and quivering not mo ment day or night free from suffering, Do as Mrs. Antpaugh did. Take re-ru-na. Don't wait but start right away. 'lhere's always room at tho top; It is not so dllllcult to be u good peoplo will not llvo In attics If they fellow to someono worth having ns enn Help It. friend. Trust yourself and others will trust History Is philosophy teaching by you. example. m alfe)&Cl lean Up! and keep it up Make all house- ' ft. cleaning easy '' with Sapolio. k. v vlt' AVi: v v F a ia a 'X S . LaraaCale NnWasta r n taach Moron's C. new vara liiii ! ! I BaVT ItaaaVJaVJaVJWaVJaVJaVJaVJaVJaVJaVJaVJl 'aa1 ! ! M -- We a in mi Height of Something or Other. To give your wife cash ns a birth day present and liuvo her go nnd pay the first installment on something with It. Life. Basket Flrelest Cooker. A tireless cooker In basket form has been Invented for conveying food that has to be served hot in out-of-door public places. Long and Honorable Record. MnJ. Gen. James O. Harbord, deputy chief of staff of the United States army, is retiring from active service. During his HI years of army life ho was promoted from a "buck private" to sec ond In commnnd. Ho has twice re ceived tho Distinguished Service medal from tho government, and was deco rated by Great Ilrltaln, Trance, llol glum. Itnly, Montenegro and Paunma. SHINObA 9 AMERICA'S HOME SHOEPOLISH JTWL Black - Tan - White - Ox-Blood - Brown ShINOIA and the Shinola Home Set should be in every home. Every member of , the family can use it- fot it gives the quick easy shine. The shine that preserves leather and resists weather. 8HIN0IA i 'he handy quick opening box with the key. It's easy to shine with the Home Set. "The Shine for Mine" jSafefat2icaL.aW. tiTti&mW iSirKji3-L ) iSNivBBlHHiVnMUflpikllr aSSillMal"TaSSPatif LMeVLFrt -T 111 J"JjKg AKTl Canada Offers aKal - bKjI Last Chance fox Virgin Farms THINK of what you could produce on a farm of virnin fertility, without the X burden of high-acreage cost Think of what 20-to40 bushel wheat would mean to you under these conditions, and of dairying and stock raising on cheap pasture land. Land pays for itself in a few crops no artificial fertilizer no heavy investment. You have envied the farmer who got his start when land was cheap. Here's your chance, perhaps your last chance, for the same brand of prosperity. Western Canada Your Opportunity! Western Canada la the farmer's land of oppor tunity. Thousands of eetUers who started not many years ago with little or nothing, are today the owners of fine farms, with comfortable homes and barns, thoro'bred stock, dairy herds all the marks of prosperity. Yet land is not dear only $ 15 to CO an acre for rich, virBin. prai rie convenient to railways. Land U not dear In Western Canada yet because there Is so aaoch of it But many settlers are expected in 1923, and now is 'your opportunity, before the best farms are taken. Get started. Taxes are r s!aca4, not raited, on land brought under culti vation. On farm buildings, improvements, machinery, personal effects, automobile, etc., there la no tax at all, Canada wants workers k wants its land farmed and the farmers, through their municipal councils, have practical control of all local taxation. Special Renter's Plan Buy Out of Profits To aid and encourage the honest worker with perhaps little capita), the Canadian Government has a "Renter's Plan", whersby one may work a new or improved farm "Try It out"forser eral years if desiredand buy a farm of his owa out of profits. Thirty-Two Years to Pay For the benefit of those wishing to buy land. national non-profit sharing organization the Canada Colonization Association haa bera ea. tabliahed, with head office at Winnipeg, and United States office at St Paul. This Ascoda tion offers selected land conrenlent to railways much of it at 1 15 to 120 per acre on very small cash payment; no further payment until third year; balance extended over thirty years, but purchaser msy pay up and obtain rids at any time, if desired. Interest six per cent on de fcrrtd payments. .Special Excursion Rates to Western Canada In order that you may inspect the land see for yourself judge of its value and fertility special excursion trips of inspection will leave United States points on the first and third Tuesday of each month. Single fare plus $2 for the round trip, available from all principal centers. Take advantage of these low railroad rates to inspect for yourself the opportunities which Western Canada has to offer you. Seeing is believing. The nearest Canadian Government Agency will give you all information. The men in charge are Government officials, interested only in the service of the prospective settler. We help you find your opportunity. Let us know something of your position and receive free book with maps and information how special railroad rates can be arranged for a trip of inspection. Mail the coupon. Free Homesteads are still available in aomrajocalities. Canada welcomes tourists come and see our country for yourself. No Passports required. Address Nearest Agrnti I W. V, BENJfETT, Desk W, 800 l'eter'e Trust Wdg., Oinnhn, Neb. I Fltua seed ms your free book on Cannda, I am ptrtleoluljr lattrtstsd la I 1 western usnsaa 1 I r.mern utntas 1 I ueniing Zv&MmZvs il drain CIrowtnir BpcUt IUllwylUtM I! Htoek llelilni Diversified rsrmlng il Dslnrlog uuj 7 log ling I Name Il.r.D.No. or St. Address . ro. .Bute. ;j