The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, November 01, 1923, Image 7
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA, CHIEF M tv W tv V L V k ft I II HEtCHANT GIVES IE EVIDENCE W. P. I'pnny, prominent morchnnt of flcndcrsonvtllo, X. (, nnd n leader In tlio civic nml business affairs of hi section, gives unstinted praise to Tan Inc. wlildi, ho stntos lins restored hie health nnd overcome troubles that had (lolled treatment for years: "For tunny years,"' stated Mr. Pen ny, "I was a grcnt sufferer from Indl gostlon and stomach trouble. Ulcera tlon set In and necessitated an opera tlon. Utter Inch of digestive power over n Ions: period so weakened tnc that 1 was hardly able to attend to my business. "Tanlne seemed to reach the seat of my troubles at once nnd now I have normal strength and activity In everv vvoy. Tanlne Is undoubtedly the best fltomneh medicine to bo had." Tanlne Is for sale by all pood drug gists. Toko no substitute. Over -K million bottles sold. Advertisement. Unfriendly Friends. A young man who had cone for a week's vacation overstayed his time. On his return to the city n friend who knew he was none too (lush of money sit Id to htm: "Why did you remain away so much longer, Jim?" "My friends kept me there," repllee Jim. "Your friends? Why, I didn't know you had any friends at the seaside,' said his companion. "I haven't," he answered. "M. friends are all In town, and they re fused to send me any monoj for the trip back home." l'.altlmore News Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insist! Unless you see the nnme "Bayer" on ' package or on tablets you nre not get- , ting the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved sufe by millions for , Colds Hcndnche Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- ' gists also sjjll bottles of 24 nnd 100. Aspirin Is the trade mnrk of Rayer Manufacture of Mononcetlcncldester of i Scllcyllcacld. Advertisement. What He Wanted. lie luifl held stock in the company for n number of years. Once n year ho had received u letter giving glow ing accounts of the company's pros pects, with the usual proxy Included tor him to sign. The other day he replied to one ol these letters as follows: "(lentlenien: 1 have grown weary of signing proxies. What I should like now lb the pleasure of Indorsing a divi dend check." MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver and Dowels of Baby or Child. Even constipat conctipatr jv ms, fever- T7 v sick, colic V i Ol nnd Chll- r re ,-e to take Ai "Collfor- J -75' ed, bilious, fever ish, or si Rabies dren lov ecnulne tola Fig Syrup." No other laxative regulates tho ten der little bowels so nicely. It- n u-a p t e ii h the Btomnch and starts the liver and bowels acting without griping. Con tains no narcotlcB or soothing drugs. Sny "California" to your druggist and avoid counterfeits! Insist upon gen ulne "Ctilliornln Fig Syrup" which contains directions. Advertisement. ' Explained. , Roston Lady How much art these string beans? Roston Huckster Seventy-five cents a quart. ' Lady Isn't thnt rather altltudl- douh? Huckster Yes. nindam ; hut these are very high-strung beans. Yale Itecord. To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, if any, with Cutlcurn Oint ment, then hntho with Cutlcurn Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a llttio Cutlcurn Talcum to leavo a fascinating fragrance on skin, Everywhere 2fe each. Advertisement. Insect and Reptile Stowaways, Spiders, tree frogs, lizards, nnd enakes nro often found concealed In cargoes of p!nenpplcs, bananas, and ether fruits from tho tropics- Ajc ". llG$on I Copy tur Thin Dtpartmmu Supplied by la American I.nlon Newi Service.) WHY LEGION POSTS PROGRESS Working Hand in Hand With Re- bpcctivc Communities Results in Membersh p Increase. Progress of the pin's of the Ameri can Legion Is founded on the lelatmns with the community in wh.ch they are located, according to tludliigs of the national olllceis of the organization fiotu it survey of posts shotting regu lar membership Increase. This survey was made In 22 states, principally those of agricultural re gions, and represented reports from 040 posts In towns with an average population of 1 1 . 1 J;t persons. Kuril of these posts has shown membership In crease over that of the preceding vear. Membership growth of these posts ha? not been sporadic. It has been steady and sure. Of the .'lO.i pusts fo nied . 101!), an average of :t(5 members win shown. In 1!-( this average for .'S.".7 posts had dropped to 2S. The nest year !1!M posts added one more to Hut avoniire. In lit"-, the average for ti it) posts Jumped to fiM and thus far tlio (5)0 posts show an average of 02 mem- hers. I Reasons assigned for this growth nre primarily due to Interest In civic I affairs. A majority of post oiiircrs say that membership has grown be cause "they have sold the Legion to the community!" Such posts have en countered little opposition In their live-year progress In Legion activity. Actual accompl'shioents of the Le gion show a multiplicity of move ments, and a keen observance bv the veterans of the needs of the commu nities. The questionnaires show that posts have built tourist parks nivl camping grounds; thev have caused city parks to be opened: some build and mn'nta'n baseball parks and clubs; others build cntnmuivJtv bathing pools; a large number of posts have caused plnvgrounds to be opened; many have erected public memorials; n few provide free band concerts by T.eclnn musical orgiin'zatlons; some plant trees ns n part of n conservation program and for memorial purposes; others mnlntn'n burlnl plots for de censed ev-servlce men; most Legion posts mnke efforts to obtnln employ ment for former service men; they direct bov scout movements nnd nnimnr trnons! thpv nnrtlclnnte In Amerlcnnlzntlon of aliens, nnd nffonl Instruction In citizenship for boys and plrls; nnd the mnjnrltv perform serv ice work for disabled men through the posts nnd In the hnspltnls. Other ac tivities ns'ened ns the recnlnr lot of Legion orgnnl7ntlnns include the legis lative ncpompPsbmonts for the voter nns, servlcp work for the dlsnbled In compensation, participation In lord fefps. pageants, athletics, nnd other movements developing community In terest. LEGION HAS GREAT GROWTH Potta of Veterans' Organization In Seventeen Foreign Countries; New York Leads In U. 8. The sun never sets upon the Amer ican Legion. Veterans of the World war, scattered to the four corners of the world, have joined other comrade In forming posts of the veterans' asso ciation. The annual report of tho Legion's national treasurer shows that the Legion has chartered posts In seventeen foreign countries nnd In five territorial possessions of the United States. In addition to the 43 suites nnd District of Columbia. The Mexico department leads nil foreign countries In membership. Posts hnve been established In the following nntlons: Argentine, Rrnzll, Rrltlsh Isles. Canada, Chile, f'blnn, Culm, France, Gcrmnny, Ountemalu, India, .Tapnn, Koren. Mexico, New Zealand. Poland nnd Turkey ns well ns In the territorial possessions of Alnskn, Cnnnl Zone, Ilnwnll, Philip pine IslnndH nnd Porto Rico. New York Is tho Inrgost home de partment of the Legion. Its 07.417 members gives thnt state a representa tion of 03 delegates to the national convention, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Iown and Ohio following In relative order. SANITARIUM TO BE ENLARGED Legion Auxiliary of South Dakota It Breaking Ground for Soldiers' Wing to Institution. In the henrt of the Rhiclc hills, where the air Is stimulating nnd pure, the American Legion auxiliary of South Dokota Is breaking ground for the erection of a soldiers' wing to tho Fnnltarlum for tuberculosis at Sana tor. Here the men who contracted the dreaded white plague In tho service will have an opportunity to light their way buck to health with the advan tages of tho best climate and sani tarium facilities in the state. The ndditlon will cost 5.10,000. Tho snnltnrlum Is located In a natural park of 1.10 acres entirely surrounded by forests of Black hills yellow pine. The auxiliary expects to complete the structure next spring and next sum mer will see 48 veteranB In the ward. KASS GOT 85 NEW MEMBERS Detroit Legion Worker Won Trip to National Convention for His Rapid-Fire Hustling. John Knss, a member of the Chnrlcs A. Learned post of the American Le gion In Detroit, made the Legion na tional hall of fame recently when ho enrolled S.'i new members for his post. As a prize for winning the contest ho received a trip to the Legion national convention In San Francisco with all transportation e.pcuscs paid by the post. The most formlilable rival ius de veloped In the eonti t which lasted about two and one-half months was "Pete" Uolbe who obtained (!.' mem bers. I'.ntli of the contes'tants worked loud during the 1.1st four days of the i me. Uolbe obtained 1". new inein iiers, but this record was beaten by Knss who speeded up the home stretch anil recruited .'111 Legionnaires, or nlnu u day during that period. The two bucccWuI membership 4&J John Knss. gi tiers" obtained some valuable In foi uiation during the contest. One of the surprising bits of iuloriiiutlou was (lint the reason why many veterans have not Joined the Legion Is because they have never been asked to enter the organization. Legion olliclals cite this fact as a demonstration of the necessity for a more uitlve canvass of former service men. Roth Knss and Kolhe signed up scores of veterans for the Legion In previous membership contests. MAY ADMIT FORMER ENEMIES Owsley Favors Permitting Germans, Austrians and Russians to Enter Veterans' Federation. Alvln Owsley, natlonnl commnnder of the American Legion, created-n sen sation In veterans' circles when he asked allied veterans to dismiss pas sion nnd hatred from their hearts and plan to admit (ionium, Austrian and Russian vorld war lighters Into the Interallied Veterans' Federation. "Surely there must be some way In which we can speak to the men wo fought and make tliem realize there Is it better way of living among nations than continuing battling one another," Commnnder Owsley declnred at the re cent convention of the federation In Rrussels. "How enn we wish to deal with our former enemies if we haven't the moral courage to get together In peace? Maybe there has been no change of heart nmong our former enemies. Perhaps there never will be unless we are men enough to under take to carry to them our peace mes sage. France and Relgluin positively nre entitled to reparations, but hoard ing and keeping In our heart ancient prejudices will not bring the peace wo earned by our victory." Charles Rertrnnd, president of the federation, representing the views ot I-ranee and Relglum, Indicated that he would favor admittance of tho men from the enemy countries as soon as they evinced a deslrts to pay repara tions. AUXILIARY IS TO HAVE HOME Almn (Kan.) Organization, With Only Twcnty-five Members in Small Town, Seta Example. A memorial home, for use by all townspeople Is the objective of a unit of the American Legion Auxiliary In Alma, K.m. The building, which the women workers of the organiza tion propose to erect will contain an auditorium, a gymnasium, and a serv ice kitchen, on the second llonr, quar- I tors for the Legion and for the Auk , lllarv will he established. While the erection of such a homo Is not un usual In auxiliary circles, It Is an ex traordinary undertaking In the case of this unit, which has a membership of 2.", In a town of only 78!) Inhabitants. The women own n site for the pro posed In me purchased at u cost of $!00. and plan eaily erection of tho immunity memorial. A La Carte, tVo linel rpi.-irrnlpil nt our dlntinr, ThoitKh f onliTP'l qillto n Hnict. "It's tln woman iIoph the paylnu." Sln hnneypl. "vhiMi nil In snlil," i Thru I tosscil tho chrck rluht at nor Ami I loft licr In n dii7.i. 'Hnvo your vv:iv," I curtly snnrtcil. "Horn's one time tho woinnn pnyfl." Amerlc-in Legion Weekly. Masced Bands nt Convention. Massed bauds from eight Ohio cities f mulshed music nt a special concert nt the nnnunl convention of the American Legion held In .Spring field. Store than .'1.10 musicians participator.. s? jte&" wm Rich Fur Trimmings Many New Till! richness of each season's offer ings In fur garments seems to eclipse the offerings of the previous season, and the same may be said of the coats that use fur for the major part of their decoration. The fact that fur coats are onl.v comfortable In extremely cold weather and that thev areoiteti not at all practical for every day wear, has made the demand fur fur-trimmed cloth coats grow every onr, and the designers have devel oped these garment to a point where they are the equal In point of rich ness and beauty of the allfur coat. In the Illustration are shown two Coats of Camel's coats of entirely different Inspiration and use. The coat at the left Is a semi-sports garment of camel's hair, In a wide, brown plaid. The trimming consists of a deep heaver collar and lurge galallth buttons. The coat at the right Is a more dressy model, of brown chinchilla with collar, cuffs and facing or brown squirrel. The braid embroidery Is done In the same color as the fur. The treatment of the cuffs In this model Is woithy of particular notice. This Is a develop, ment of the mandarin sleeve and car ries an ornament of galallth and braid In addition to the fur. For fur trimmings, fox. In various colors, Is easily the favorite. Squirrel. MEi 4lHnr fnFijR KjFFMo. IJSTT f? bHJBHHrj it i BKK ti Ay ' &&, f Latest Dress chinchilla, mole and other soft furs are favored for sports wear. Beaver, monkey, marten and kolinsky adorn dress models made up in the darker weaves of rich pile fabrics. In the wake, of the season's style offerings In garments and millinery, I came dress accessories, inking their ' cue from the colorfiilnes and ulabora j thui In other modes. Kverythlng Is j more or less Intricate In design and nothing, It seems, Is .regarded as, mi- 'mportant. ) Of bags and vanity rases there are i many types, with those of leather In I greatest demand. Bugs have a rival ' In envelope purses anil the latter are t-':9-f- for Coats; Dress Accessories often made of colored suede to match the street hat In color. Sl7.es In bags and vanities are small or medium Tokyo leather, In rich blendlng.s of high oriental colors, suede leather, trimmed with steel beads or embossing of gold leaf, In different colors, nnd calfskin bags, bead emhrWdcrcd, nre among the novelties shown. A hand some new model Is made of beaver calf and adorned with Ivory medallions. Shapes In bags and vanities are odd and round, oval, oblong and Irregular outlines make opportunity for clever decorations. Rags of moire and fancy silk, many black ones among thctn, are Hair and Chinchilla mounted on all sorts of fancy metal tops. (Roves, and especially fabric gloves, are reveling In a fad for much-decorated turn-over wrists and gauntlet wrists, (iloves of duplex fabrics hav ing the lining In a contrasting color, make the most of this feature with fancy turn-over cuffs that display the lining. Many of the glove backs, vuff and gauntlet wrists, are embroidered and pique kid gloves follow the same fashions. Often little llnvver motifs re place the straight stitching on hacks and there are both tab and all-around wrist strops for fastening, ns well as the usual snap fasteners. In n word I gloves arc much adorned, even, heavy Accessories knitted woolen gloves, for sports anil outdoorlng tlnunt wrists thnt are "dolled up" with stripes, checkers and other designs. Necklaces, bracelets, collars and head hands of pearl beads, us shown In the picture, are counted upon to harmonl.e with any evening toilette, wiilb- bracelets and necklaces of col ored stones lead the pretty procession of costume Jewelry. They have n subtlo value us finishing touches. I I'iS3. VVVfctern newspaper Union.) Hall's CatarrJi Medicine SLK tid your system of Catarrh o Detfne caused by Catarrh. Seld by drvtt'uli for ertr 40 ytan V, J. CHENEY fit CO., Toledo, ObH tiHilikflilLCiiBlkfliLlKHHHHH Influcn:a,Counin, Colds, Heaves nnd Worms nmong horses nnd mules. Used nnd endorsed by lending stock farms, breeders nnd drivers of United Stntcs nnd Cnnndn fur thirty years. Sold In two sires at all drug stores. EiSSffllGSSESin Method of Measuring Ozone. Before long It is likely that among ether attractions of a seaside resort may be Included announcements of tho proportion of o.ono In the njr. Kxpei'lmcntK have shown' that It Is possible to discover the amount of ozone In the air with fair accuracy. Slips of white blotting paper are soaked In a solution of iodide of potas sium and starch. ThcM. protected from sunshine and rain, are exposed to the air for it delinlte period Accord ing (o the amount of ozone present so Is th( pape:- ooloicil In varying shades of .vellow If o.oue Is i.bumlant tho paper will lie of a very deep shade. 7 D M E HHEETj SWAM P- R 0 OT Tliniinnndu of women hove kidney nnd bladder trouble mid never nuspect it. Woiaen'it complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or tbo result of kidney or bladder divcime. If the kidney nre nut in n healthy con dition, they niny cause tho other organi to became diseased, Ruin in the bark, headache, lonn of am bition, nervousness, arc often times symp toms of kidney trouble. Don't delay fstnrting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, n phymcian's pre scription, obtained at any drug utore, may be junt the remedy needed to overcome such condition. (let a medium or large fizc bottlo im mediately from any drug otore. However, if you vvlnli first to test this (rent preparation Fend tencents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Ilinglininton, N. Y for a Mimplc bottle. When writing he tuiro and mention this paper. Advertibcmcnt. The Test of True Love. A bride who had bobbed her tintr read a fashion Item which thoroughlf frightened her. Her husband win reading In the library and when she. managed to reach him she was shak ing visibly. "Why, my deur," ho asked, "what Is the mutter?" "Freddie, do you love we since I 'lobbed my hair?" "Of course." "Ru! this magazine," whimpered the iirlde, "says that bobbed hair Is rapid ly going out of fashion." "It may not know. But what of It? "Freddie, will you love me If I go nit of stylo?" , Every department of housekeeping rieeds Rod Cross Rail Blue. Equally ood for kitchen towels, table linen, sheets and pillowcases, etc. Adver Isement. The Superman. Mr. Flubdub, after trying to read the paper while his wife gubbled, laid It down. "I see a registration of motorist visiting the national parks shows there Is an averuge of 3.45 persona per car." "What nbout It?" snapped tils bet ter half "Nothing; I was Just thinking." he nslsted. "Well, what were you thinking?" "Nothing much, my dear. I guess am the .4.1 person per cur." Why He Stopped. "I thought McMisor had taken up .'olf. lie doesn't seem to he playing; iow" "Yes, he started, hut he has civeu It up. lie lost his bnll." Bos ton Transcript. i Mrs. Eliza Teeter HAVE YOU A COUGH? What This Woman Says is of Vital Interest to You Gohcn, Ind. "I hnd coughed night and day for n wholo year and had lost so much flesh I begun to look like a walking skeleton. Two of my sisters hnd died from tuberculosis and I felt ccrtnin that my timo hnd como. Finally, n friend re commended Dr. I'icrco's Golden Medical Discoycry to my hush:md, and it made mo feel new strength and vitality right from tho start and in a year's timo I woa just as strong and hardy as ever. I linvo novcr suffered with a deep, hack ing cough sineo (that was about 20 years ago) nnd hnvo nlwavs felt very grateful to Dr Pierco "Mrs. Eliza Teeter, 413 Middlebury St. Whenever you feci tho need of good i confidential medical advice, uddrcss Dr. 1'icrcu, president Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo N. Y., and answer will bo returned with out chargo of any kind. f I . mm