davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
In The District Court Of Webster County.
Nebraska

INCuI OSNu
Eliska Coe and
George NJ Howard. Plaintiffs.
william J. Howard. Alice Howard
Mary T.. Mitchell. John Mitchell
Ethel l.. Coc, Emma !. Howard.
Alice Lightioot samuel -. lightfOut.
Harold H. Pope, Floyd w. Pope, Glenn f..
Pope
Florence ". Pope, and Wiufrcd Pope.
Guardian Of said liaro'd H. Pope and
Guardian of Floyd ". Pope and Guardian OF
Glenn T.. Pope and Guardian ut Florence NJ.
Pope Defendants.
The above named non resident dc'rulantS.
william ]. Howard, AtI.c Howard. Mary =.
Mitchell. John Mitchell. Ethel IT, tur. Emma
!. Howard. Mice lightiuut. samuel Il. Light.
/ loot, Harold H. Pope. Iioyi W. Pope, Glenn
T.. Pope, and NiHfrch POPE. Guardian "t SAID
IIarold H. Pope and Guardian of fi"Ed W.
Pope and Guardian ot uicnn T.. Pope and
Guardian OF Florence NJ. Pope, will take
notice that on the l7th day OF May 1916, the
above named plaintiffs hled their petition in
the district court OF Webster county, Ntbras-
ka, against you and the resident defendant,
Florence NJ. Pope, impleaded with you, the
object and prayer OF which Is to confirm the
SnaTtSanU tntertStS p1 the SEVERN Hur'i'' !"
said action, In and to the following described
real estate, viz, lot thirteen and fourteen In
Block fourteen In Smith and Moore's Add.
tiun to Red Cloud, Webster county, Nebras.
ka. and for partition and division OF said
real estate, among the parties entitled there
/ to according to the respective shares OF said
parties. or, II a partition cannot be had with
out injury to the rights To- the parties In inter.
| est, then tor n sale Of said premises and a
division Of the proceeds Of said sale among
the parties thereto entitled. according to
their respective rights. after payment OF the
costs Of this action,
You are required to answer said petition ON
or before the 18th day ot July. 1916, or the
same will he taken as true and judgment
rendered In accordance with the prayer
| thereof.
| Dated May 30, 1916.
| Eliska COe and
| George NJ. Howard, Plaintiffs.
! lBy Frank !. Munday,
Their Attorney. 6A
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-29
lNAVALE

Remember to celebrate the f'h at
lnavale
ri Dunn went to Bloomington Mon
day night.
Haley Lawson went to Kansas City,
Sunday, with stock.
The Union Music Club wil meet at
the home OF G Pierce
The Royal NeighborS met Tuesday
afternoon at Mr. Hunter, Hall.
Mrs. G. a. Waldo aud daughter s
went to Bloomington Tuesday night.
Mrs. Don Cloud and Mrs. Clay Or.
chard were shopping in Red Cloud,
Monday.
John Hntiedse went t. HaS'in Is
Saturday, to visit his wife, who is at
the hospital vet.
Miss Bcruice Saunders is helping
Mrs Mr., Miles Putnam With her
household duties
LittleGertrude Vandev1rt OF Womer,
Kansas, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ray Burwel.
Mrs. C. Burgess spent few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Burgess at
Red Cloud last week
Glenn Olmsted, Roy Palmer and
Lloyd Barker unloaded coal for Mr..
Slvey the first of this week
Mrs c. l.. Stoner and boys, Of Kan
sas City, are visiting ut the home of
her brother, Mr.. Glenn Olmsted
Miss Blanche Barker came up from
Red Cloud saturday night and spent
SUNDAY with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Barker
Rev. r. B. T.. Hill and family return
el To their home at McCool Wednes.
day after few days visit with rela-
| tives and friends.
Mrs John De Bruncr is staying
with Mrs W. J. Vance, while Mr..
Nance is in the hospital at Hastings
| for medical treatment.
Mrs John Rutledgn. who went to u
| hospital in Hastings for an operation
II few weeks ago, is doing nicely and
IS expected home Saturday.
Rev X. B. T. Hill gave very IN.
,eres,ing lecture on THE Things We
Live BY" at the NJ. r. Church. Tues
lay night. Those not present do not
know what they missed.
VIII Carpenter returned Tuesday
night from Omaha where he had beer
visiting his wife u few days. Mrs
Carpenter is taking medical treatment
in "a hospital At Omah, and is slowl,
improving.
Rev. Il B. f.. Hill, pastor of the NJ
T.. Church at McCool, gave a very in
teresting talk to the NJ. II. Sunday
school, Sunday morning. He alst
helped Mr. s. Thomas with the ser
vices Sunday night.
Miss Ethel Stickney returned HON,
Friday night from Hastings, wher,
she has been for several days with he
brother. Guy, who is in the hospita
yet. Guy is doing nicely and j. cN
pectcd home Saturday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-29
New Pate on Farm Loans

can now make you a lower rate on
Farm Loans than was ever made in
this county before, Best option given
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-29
Farms For Sale

Three good farms in Harlan county
adjoining the town of Huntley.
A ii. CARPENTER, Agent
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-29

When in need OF anything in the
line of printing come to the CHIEF. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-29

Paul Pop" went to superior, Sunday
. accom- luny his wife home
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-06-29

and money always ready. also have
private money 10 loan on reasonable
terms, Please write me or call for me
at State Bank, Red Cloud. &c. +. Cath.
er.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-13
Sunday school anywhere.
December ~.
BETHLEHEM.

Health is good in this vicinity at
this writing.
/. +. Hogue, our hustling merchant
IS dong good business these DAYS.
Crop gathering is over in this COM
munlty and some farmers are plow-
ing for another crop.
W. E. Neighbors has moved on the
j. j. Henry farm.
We hear Mr.. Henry will move to
ElPaso.
lhere was a box supper at the
school house Saturday night to buy
desks. The boxes averaged IS cents
each. Prof. Jessie Pickard made an
interesting talk to the school and
patrons which was much appreciated.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management of Prof. Fred
Henry.
December IL.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-13
UNION GROVE.

Hog killing is the order of the
day here.
Robert Blythe and family visited
relatives and friends at Greenbrier
Sunday.
We are glad to note that the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Owens
is reported to be improving.
James Morgan was around Sat-
urday delivering pictures.
Centerville "Banties" won an easy
game of basket ball from Greenbrier
team Saturday, the score being %
to &c. Centerville second team won
very easy game from Cross Roads
first team. Score 10 to e.. in favor
of Centerville.
Dr. H. B. Hardy and wife gave the
young people singing Saturday
night, and every one seemed to en-
JOY it very much.
Ebert McNew is building a room
to his renter house, Chris Blythe is
building another room to his resi-
dence, DR.. Hardy has built a fine
poultry house, and E. Blessing is 60
ing to build new hog house soon.
Just watch Centerville grow.
We had quite a crowd out to Sun
day school, but there is still room
for more. Come on, people. You
are invited and let's have the best
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-13
PICKLES GAP.

Moving is the order of the day
here.
Cal Day is building a six room
house on the Squire Dunn place.
Squire Dunn has had his store
painted, which adds to the beauty
He will build by his store.
The Christmas tree will be on Sat
urday night, December %. Every
body come.
Joe Fugett, Bert Rotten and Silas
Butts seem to be proud of their mus
tache they grew lately.
Bert Rotton will make crop with
Will Fugett.
Roy Day will move this week tc
Mr.. Kellar's place.
Wilson Blackwell is sick at this
writing.
Lea Fulmer has two sick children
Mrs. Ida Hay has gone home. She
is still confined to her bed but is bet
ter.
Mrs. Nina Smith of keo is visit
ing her sister this week.
John Denton and wife went to Lit
tie Rock last week and purchased a
stock of goods for their store.
Our school is progressing nicely.
There will be a Christmas tree
Monday night, December rs. Every
body come and have merry Christ
mas.
December II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-13
CATO.

Health is good except bad colds.
We are having fine weather fol-
hog killing and nearly everybody is
killing.
Our school is progressing nicely.
The entertainment at Ed Wright's
Saturday night was enjoyed by all
who attended.
The Woodmen Circle met here Sat
urday afternoon and elected their Of
fieers for the coming year. The W.
o. w. met Saturday night and elected
their officers.
Mrs. Win Burgin and children of
Argenta visited relatives here the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Price of Tip Top is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Kelley, here this
week.
Ed Wright's sister, Miss Elbia
Wright, of Argenta is here visiting
for few days.
Ounce Burgin spent the latter part
of the week in Little Rock helping
his brother, Win Burgin.
Mrs. Price of Tip Top visited at
Dr. Pairet's Monday.
James Harrison from across the
hill was here Monday.
The 0. E. s. will meet here next
Saturday to elect their officers, and
would like for all members to be
present.
December r.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-13
MT. PISGAH.

We are having some very cold
weather
Rabbit hunting is the order of the
day with the boys in this community.
N. B. Winkler killed four hogs yes
terday.
People in this neighborhood are not
making any preparation for Christ
mas. They did talk about having a
Christmas tree, but l think they have
given up the idea
Our school is progressing very
nicely under the management of Mrs.
Velma Steed.
Elmer Steed purchased hog from
Bud Jones last week.
Hardy Hogan has begun to build
on his new house near Cross Roads.
He has been hauling lumber for the
last two weeks while it was pretty
weather.
Roy Harrison carried Is rabbits to
town on his wheel last Saturday.
December II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-13
ENDERS.

Rev. J. w. Campbell filled his first
appointment at the Methodist church
here last Sunday. We are glad that
Bro. Campbell was assigned this
work.
Miss Amy Clark, who has been Wis
iting in Conway some time, has re-
turned to her home.
Several of our young people at
tended the box supper at Perkins
school house last Saturday night.
M. O. Tubbs and son, Ebert, re-
turned to their home last week at
GAINESVILLE, Tex, after spending sew
eral days here visiting relatives and
friends
J. M. King has sold his farm here
to Andy Johnson of Black Fork; con-
sideration, $4,000
Upton Vardman and Mis- Celia
King surprised their many friends
last Thursday by driving down to
Esq. Blessings and getting married
We wish them a long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. Bonnie Livingston are en-
tertaining new girls at their homes
since our last writing.
There will be Christmas tree
here Christmas night.
Miss Hattie Hamilton spent the
last two weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Cora Helton.
Garnet Perry has treated himself
to a new wagon.
December IL.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-13
CENTERVILLE.

Hershel Johnson is sick at this
writing.
L. A. Johnson went to town Mon
day to get Santa Claus"
The Centerville "Banties" won two
games of basket ball last Saturday.
The first team easily defeating Green
brier with score of % to %, and
the second team had walk over with
Cross Roads first team, the score
being 26 to IS. They will play Hol-
land next Saturday on Centerville' S
ground.
November II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-13
JUDGE FITS UP OFFICE.

County Judge E. L. Smith is fit
ting up a nice Office in the front of
the lower floor of the courthouse,
where he expects to remain during
usual office hours for consultation
with any one having business with
the county. The office has been pro-
vided with neat but inexpensive fur
niture and rugs and makes quite an
in the appearance of a
heretofore unused rom.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-13

Order your Christmas Bibles and
Testaments of the American Bible
Society and get them at the cost of
production. Send all orders to D. H.
Colquette, Field Agent. Corner Scott
and Capital ave. Little Rock, Ark.--4t
Call phone IL right now and Lewis
Wilson will deliver to you copy of
today's Saturday Evening Post,
Country Gentleman or the Christmas
Ladies' Home Journal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-13
SEARCH WHERE you MAY

You cannot find more appreciable
gift for anybody than the Saturday
Evening Post, Ladies' Home Journal.
or The Country Gentleman. A hand
some Christmas card, bearing the Civ
er's name, VIII be sent to the recipi-
ent. Phone your subscriptions now.
Lewis Wilson. Phone IL.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-13
LOT SALE AT BIGELOW.

The Southern Realty Company of
Springfield, Tenn, are advertising
the sale of new 2O-acre addition at
Bigelow, Perry county, on Deem
Der %. The property to be sold was
purchased from B. D. Taylor of
Conway, and surrounds a block do
mated to Perry county as a site for
a courthouse.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
majority: II.

A committee consisting of Judge
Aaron J. Levy, Jacob Carlinger,
Jacob de Haas, Prof. Isaac A. Hour
wich, Dr. Louis S. Rubinsohn, Abra-
ham S. Schooner and Leo Wolfson,
was appointed to present the results
of the Referendum to the Conference
Committee of the Conference of Jew
ish National Organizations. This
committee is to report back to the
Executive Organization Committee
not later than October Is, 1916
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
NATIONAL FEDERATION
TEMPLE SISTERHOODS.
Seasons Work Begins.
Week of September II, 1916.

tional Federation of Temple Sister,
hoods have begun auspiciously with
the following letter sent by Mrs.
Abram Simon, President of the Ma
tional Federation, to all the local pres
idents, and through them to the indi-
vidual members:
Dear Madam President and Co.
workers.:
my sincere good wishes for the
coming year are herewith cordially
extended to you and the members of
your Sisterhood. May the season now
dawning witness the continued and in
creased success of your organization
and also of the National Federation
of Temple Sisterhoods.
MANY important events will trans
pire during the coming winter, and
trust that your Sisterhood will enjoy
their benefits by participating in them.
This is the year of the biennial meet
ing. May | suggest that your organi-
cation begin earl y to gather the funds
for sending at least one delegate to the
meeting which will take place in Bal
timore? ......
"The National Committee on Union
grams is preparing very interesting
campaign for increasing the funds
available for elementary Jewish Edu-
cation. Every Sisterhood should par
ticipate in this praiseworthy enter
prise.
"The National Committee on Re-
ligious Schools will urge the estab-
lishment Of free religious schools in
congested districts and you are re-
quested to consider the advisability
of establishing such schools in your
own city if the need exists
"The National Committee on Re-
ligion has just published another beau
tiful Jewish Art Calendar, which
should be in every Jewish household.
"The National Committee on Co.
operation will be very active this year
in University Students Welfare
Work. If the opportunities for such
service exist in your city, will you
endeavor to cooperate?
1.-THE National Committee on Union
Museum will again request each Sis
terhood to secure rare specimens of
Jewish ceremonial art objects. Your
assistance is solicited.
Each year the National Commit
tee on H. U. c. Scholarship interests
more and more Sisterhoods in it's
work. If you have not participated
in the past, please make an effort to
do so this season.
LET us have your assistance in as
many of these enterprises as possible
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22
REPORT ON CONGRESS
REFERENDUM.

The referendum on the changes to
be made in the program Of the Pre-
liminary Conference held at Phila-
delphia on March 26-27 1916, sub
mitted to the Congress delegates, has
resulted in the rejection of Articles
one and two of the Referendum, and
in the acceptance of Articles three
and four.
The questions voted on were as fol-
lows:
1. The program of the Congress as
outlined by the Preliminary Confer
ence was modified as to exclude any
reference in the Congress to the ques-
tions of the permanency of the Con-
gress or to an endorsement of any
general program or theory or philoso-
ply Of Jewish life or of constructive
relief in the Eastern War Zone.
2. The method of election as out
lined by the Philadelphia Conference
was SO modified that delegates to the
Congress were to be elected not only
by universal suffrage of the Jewish
people, but also by national organiza-
tons the term national organiza-
tons" and the number of delegates
to be chosen by them were to be de-
fined by the new Executive Commit
tee to be chosen as in 4 below.
3. The date of the Congress is to be
set as soon as practical, instead of
before December 31st of the current
year as decided by the Preliminary
Conference.
4. The Executive Committee is to
be increased to number 14O mem
bers to include 20 chosen by the Con-
ference of Jewish National Organiza-
tons.
The Report on the Referendum to
the Executive Organization Commit
tee was presented by the Administra-
tive Committee at regular meeting
held September II, 1916, in the
Aeolian Hall.
Summary of the Report.
Delegates from National and Gen.
trail Organizations ....... al
Delegates from City Congress
Committees .226
Total Delegates to the Preliminary
Con ference 367
Percentage of vote cast ... .63%
Percentage of National and Gen.
trail Organizations ......... 57%
Percentage of City Congress
Committees .66%
Total Vote Cast, 242.
Returns.
|. Yes, lis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22

Positively the only doctor special
list and antiseptic Nobel in the
Northwest who can correct or rem
edy cases improperly handled by
other doctors, or mohels, regard
less of the age of the patient.
Invites your consideration in the
matter of Birth Milahs, also en-
gagements and marriages, in the
Twin Cities and surrounding COM
munities.
Satisfaction guaranteed. For
further information call
Rev. DR.. Salo II. Goldstone
Temporary addresses: Minneap-
oils, 1921 Humboldt Ave. NJ, Phones
Mic. 2772, Hyland 1862; st. Paul,
1922 S. Exchange, Phones Dale 1888,
Cedar 1924.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-22

THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Mona jority: 10.
3. Yes, 153
No, 81.
Yes-majority Go.
4. Yes, 126.
No, ia.
Yes-ma jority II.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-21
HAPPIEST MAN is HONEST ONE
He Has No Bad Habits to Retard His
Progress, and So He Is Always
Prosperous.

We have noticed the happiest man
many time. He works for his living
and he gets good one. One thing we
notice IS ne Is man Of fine habits;
doesn't squander cent on foolishness.
He saves his money and is getting
ready to buy some property. He loves
his home, plays with the children,
reads good books and keeps company
with his wife. Because Of his good
habits he saves a little which will
give him a chance to make an invest
ment
And then there is another thing--he
Is a reliable man. He does good work.
He will not smooth over bad work. He
is honest in whatever he does. Every
dollar he gets represents just that
much Of honest labor 1t is this large
ly, that makes him prosperous ana
happy. Water keeps Its own level
and so does conduct and character
and prosperity. If man Is mean ana
low so will the consequences be. He
cannot be one thing and his expert
ence another. A low-lived man may
grow rich and happy, but it will not be
for long. Anybody can tell what's the
matter with a man if he is with him
day: he will soon see If the other is
spleen, stomach, an uplift or hope
Ohio State Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-21
Attention Farmers.

The attention of the farmers are
called TO the fact that there are swo
very serious diseases found IN our cot
ton fields in this county. especially on
the light sandy lands. These two ols.
eases are cotton wilt, or "block-roos, "
and root-knoc.
7 will venture TO say that these Two
diseases alone, cost the farmers OF this
county. annually eight thousand dol
lars, and from nv own observation /
believe this is very safe statement 10
make Why should this condition eX-
ist now? believe in my own opinion.
that these diseases can be controlled
absolutely by the proper methoos OF
iarm management, that IS, by, clVersl-
ication, deep fall plowing, and proper
seed selection, and by planting wilt
resisting variety on the infested lands
When the plants Wilt suddenly or the
leaves yellow and fall off without ap
parent reason, and wilt is 20 be Inspect
ed. If the freshly plant is pulled and
the inner wood of the stem or root Is
found blackened, the disease IS almost
certain to be wilt. Where root-Snot
occurs with wills the Injury from the
latter is greatly increased. Root-krot
itself does not show on the ABOVE
ground part of the plant except through
It's indirect injury. and hence Is ire
quently overlooked.
It is desirable that the farmer know
with certainty there is root-knot on his
land. To tell accurately whether you
have root-kuoc pull up about midsum-
mer, : stalk of okra, tomato, or cauta-
lope and you will notice the swelling Or
gals on the roots, and in almost every
case you may rest assured that your
lau6 has root-knot.
Now, here's what I want. | want
every man in this county to let me
know if he has wilt in his Gotten or
either root-knot.. Just send me a cara
stating that have found wilt il my
cotton or have found root-knot on my
farm. l will take up the matter with
Won af once. J. r. Clark.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-06-21
AMBER RICH IN LEGENDS
Except for Decorative Purposes, How
ever, It Is No Use in WORLDS
Economy.

Amber, used for pipe stems, is SUB
stance that has disappointed countless
ages. The ancients believed it pos
sessed a soul. There have been many
legends connected with It, and 1t was
supposed to have mysterious proper
ties, but nothing has come OF it all. II
merely has a sort Of negative elec-
tricity which is developed when a
piece Of the substance is rubbed, but
that is all. 1t is the same property
which the fur Of a cat possesses when
you rub it the wrong way on colo
day. A rubber comb passed over hui
mans hair, especially on cold, dry
day, develops the same amount OF elec-
tricity. Beyond being ornamental, a
sort Of semiprecious stone. as it were,
il has been Of no use to the world,
says a writer in an exchange.
The old Greeks believed 1t came
from the tears Of the sisters Of Phae-
ton, who wept into the sea, and their
tears were petrifed into amber. How
ever, modern science declares 1t is the
fossilized gum Of trees OF past epochs.
The most important beds are on the
Prussian coast Of the Baltic sea.
There are mines near the coast, and
the amber often is picked up on the
coast, especially after heavy storms.
It is also collected from masses OF sea-
weed 1t is found, however. on every
continent. In America much OF it is
found on the coasts Of Maryland and
Massachusetts,.
The bright yellow is highly priced
in Europe, but the clouded, Whitish-
yellow is favored among the Orientats
and In America.