davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
&lcincs Mabdcm madJt guns allcil
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Gie MIR - Sabre alte Sodtcr bon
Serrn nllo Trarr 8. y. Sdaffer,
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gen bier abgereilt. Sic bat sal15 al
leilt cite iebr meite Heile ul1ternom.
men. Sic fleine Sdaffer gebt mod
Columbus, g., no lie Die nad)ltell
5lpci Moltate bci gertpanoten 51 9e=
JUDI bleiben miro. Sic gebenft aud,
Die Giidreile gall5 allcil1 81 MAIDEN.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
2pfaIer @etterberidlt.

0obenport, %, sunni.
. Barometer itallo 1910
|bibnitts . Semperatllr Ga
lite Sempcratur beltte . 76
[riglte Gemperatltr lebte Na9t SO
male Eemperatur fir 33
bidnittlide Seudtigtet ber
lift 70
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lerrId)en0e @in0rihtung /. %.
erltuno Inn Z nbr Morgens lis
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
Niilmamfce anscrt Tabrplan.

Sic Milmallfce giicnbabngeieG.
idaft miro nit Sonlttag beginnenb
Oe,l Sabrplan oes gbicago=&anias
Gitp= 3l1ges anoern. Ser Bug fraf
bisber bier Inn $50 l1br Morgens
ein nlt0 fltbr Inn 6 l1br mieoer mei-
ter. Sebt miro er crit um 6:25 lbr
meiterfabren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
3mci sploatcn perbaftct.

pei 5plOatett Der Sdppaoron &a=
:rie IN Gone Gree, SSa., lpllroen
Der bieligen &oli5ei ONT 1ienstag
s berbaftet, neil lie iid nidt
8ienIt gemelOet battel1, als Der
fltf on lie crying. Ser &ittmei-
Der SdmaDron batte Die bieiige
sci beamftrast, bie Iriideberger
sprbaften. Sbre Ran1elt linb $.
Eilton nnb George Sbermalt,t.
ibr 8eripreder, iid iofort gum
Blt gu meloe1, lpuroen lie entlal.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
Der 11el1c &aa6a gl1ttp G(11b

miro sonntog ieinen crlten 9lusflug
11ab Seoar Eorf l1n0 na6 bem SEES
lep See, cine Meile 1peltlib bon Mos=
eo1p, l111ter11ebmen. Die Mitglieoer
iperocn ii6 Sonntas gormittog INN
8 ubr an Der Socuit nro 9ipilion
straBe treffen uno f1roe 3eit nod
Der gen1einlam Die g[ntomobilfabrt
antretel1. S1 &olcott nno in 9u=
rant miro einige Mi1llten ange6alteu
peroer, neil a1oere S6riners lid
BORT Der Fartbie ani6lieben per6en
- Mer6ants Transfer & 5toroo,
60. 9elepbon 855. (aua.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23

8erlanst: Gin Man1r ober Sra,1, en-.
gaeirt in einer1 groben gtabIiHemeat.
UNI nls infer @ertreter gu fungiren.
Gin gutter @erbienit tam er5ieIt pera
ben. pbne bab es binberli9 NIT Der rea
g1ildren Grbett lit. igmpfeblungen gea
tpiinidt. Gbre1e ltrter ~152", r9et
9eu1ptr9t". 1O,ta
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
nn0 Guant1:
6reitas, bet %. Snui.
@ctterbcridt.

/ IS al + II %. Sltli.
! SIlinois: llnltetia 6rcitag nno
samstag nit MISREPRESENTATION &C.
Eitterlhul1crn; marmlcr 6rcitag,
Sblcr Samstag llnO friide @inoe.
! Soma: Sd)altcr lll1o mabrldein=
Sb @emitterltiirme Sreitag; por=
Errld)ettO better Samstag nno
fbler I'M @eltcll.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
~HS FIUYIu1HlH TIIT WUrytH.
samsta8, "a. Sunt.
&arueual, &oufetti> NIB 8urleaque:
Sag.

9as lit Ser gltfloluhgstas. 9us JIM
gere Clement n1lb @ereine iperben
8nrlesqle unb anbere inn Sitc(
acknowledgement spaBe trcibcr. Sic
@prfiibrun9en fir bieien Sag liegc1
in Sen 9anben Der giirser Ser 9reiz
Stabte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
.Nas Natenfinn Sc

.9as Yatentinb SCI
fiinften Armee" lautst pie eigenbana
otge ueoeri1rift oes aronprln3en aui
einem aublnettfl!De, Das ben Hrpn.
prtnsea init lelnsr ON =. Mpra 1915
ssborsnen Iodter bartlett. Die go.
tenidaft Re! Der aoure Der A%jrin5el:
i'm pot Der &%rrEprin5 ipie gemeloet
Der Don Inn befebl1gten tiinTten Mr>
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zen Jelo5uSsteilnebmsrn an lire an=
Selorlaen IN Der Seimat aeIonbt
IgprDen,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
2anb - golbiIIe snbian MeIerbati>

2anb - golbilIe Snbian Meierbatis
on, Baibinston, iett often fir Nniies
belung. SIZE 3iebung finbet AM ~.
Suli TAFT. gtipa 100000 Mder Qanb.
Srudt=, Sarms nnb @eiSeIdnbereiet.
Soil tdnbige, in Geftionen nb9etbeilte
&arte unb 8eidreibung poitfrei duge>
ia1ot na6 gmpfang BON $1.0O. 5ol<
baten, Matroien (ober beren Srauen)
aus benz Biirgerfriege ober benz ipa>
Mid : ameritaniiden 8riege f0n1er
.iid BEL Dem Mgenten regiitriren laffet.
.G9reiben sic uns tpegen Sormulare.
bic mir fret 5uienber1. Smith & Nsr.
+Grea, 3immer 651, eagle 8a1ilbing.
,6ppfare, @afb. 18mai,2Me.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
Sort Mrmnrons Setter.
Gortietnng BON ser 6. Seite).


2. uMinatctt", bon SEN ainocr11 scr
MSplilcr S6l,len porgefiibrt.
3. vSantcliibungen", bon oen 1a-
p%enpprter Sdulfinoern.
a. nSdottilder Sodldroer- Sona" f,
bon BEN Molir1er 5dullfinoern.
5. uStafettenlmtfen", bon sen Ia-
penporter 5huIfinoerr.
6. u6abnenreigen", bon Sen 9apcn.
porter 5dy1lfinoer1.
Z. rspaniider Song, BON Ben 900.
liner Sdulfinoern.
8. o&el1lenidmingen", bon Sen 9a.
pel1porter S6ulfinoern.
8. u@apotte", bon sen MeoIiner
Sdltlfinberlt.
10. u9ie menidlide Slagge", bon
Ben Shltlfil1bern Ser 9reis5tae-
te al1sgefiibrt.
Sir 8~eql1emlidfeite11, sibplate
etc. fir Die &inoer lit beitens gelorgt
1porben. Die &inber lonen lid ale
am 5reitag Nadmittag Inn 2 l1br an
Dem Sa11pteingange ser S%abrbunoert-
demonstrating einfinben 1t11o mel
6en.
Nrofeiior &elter fat folgenbe Nn=
fllnotgltng ont 0ie &in0er Ser Dffent-
lid)en Sdulen bon Davenport, 6ie on
ben l1ebnnge1t tbeilne6mell merben,
erlaiien:
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1i6 oft irgeno elmer Ser l1ebn1tgen bei
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gang 5ltr @roBen Gribiine (@rar6
|Stan6) bcltte Madymittag ltn 2 lt6r
als u5ltr Stelle" SIT meloen. Son
BORT merOen 1ie na6 ibren @laten
sur formation II i'm. gefiibrt meroe1.
Die &naben in 0ent u&elap- &enl1en"
lollten feline Sfl1be nit lpitel1 9ed-
geln an ben Spblen tragen. Ger 8o=
Ben Ser uMaine Mpcnl1e" bcs Sri e=
malls tit 10 felt nro bart, oaB lie iol=
der sdube nidt beoiirfen. @ntes,
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merben. M6er feline 9eder. 5olde
miliien li6 Die &inber lelbit mitbrin=
gen.
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9apenpprt.
9as &rpsramm fir mprscn.
9amStag. "a. Stunt.
&arnepal, &oufetti> urb 8urleaque:
Sag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23

3m b%erfanfen: Saus nit 6 8ims
mern uno @ob. 8alplab 80 Bel $50
Snb grpb. @igentbii1mer berlGbt bic
5tabt. 8reis $4,000. SIZE @dlfte 6aar.
Ser Geit. tpie es bem &al1fsr am beiten
paBt. 500 meitl. II. ctr. Mad3us
fragen Scott County Gnbings 8art.
6,bap.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23

gerIanst: 9eutlhes @abdcn fiir
allgemetne 6allsarbeit. NadJ3ufragen
BET Sran s.. u. 8qpe, 1925 @arriion
StraBe. e 17,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23

3m bcrmietben. Mpoernes 3immer.
bel Ii. fiibl, fir &erren. $50. 35 8alib
Slat, 4. nnb Nplep Ctr, Selepbpn
SAB. 2767 IS. 23.,1@,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
Martc &tftenma@cr

Wt6rtc ft1tenmdOet
9eb. Coll,
am 9onerstag, Sen %. SUM-, @prgens
llm 1 llbr. nad6 lalt9erem 2eiben I'M
SITTER BON 76 Sabren uno 8 @onaten
ianft cltldlafen lit. ~
Sic geitattlutg finbet am ganstag.
Sen "a. sunni, Nadmittaes I'M 2 llbr.
bonn gralterbal1le, Ne. 226 Minsportb
5traBe, aus 1ad5 bem 9abe1pprt Gree
matpril1m ltatt.
linn titles geileib bitten Die tiefbez
triibten @interbliebenen:
Srau SDbatna Ortiz, geb. Col,
Srau @ilbclmine 8rammer, eeb. SoQ.
III 9cutldlanb,
GDrtitian Sp1l, in 9eutI6lanb,
nc6lt Neffcn, Ni6ten u1lb G%ertpunbten.
&ittc fcite Slmmcn!
81 % Oh
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
Meme 9(n5ei9en.


Sre1lnben 1lno gcfannten biern1it
Die tralrisc Ma6riht, bab uniere &C.
liebtc SGlpcl ter u11D Tarte, Gral1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23

@erlurcn. Gin idiuar5es Set &a1s>
bano. Man licfcre oasielbe ab III $50.
943 &irflpopb 8pnleparb. Sci. 9np.
6432. 23,1@.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-23
M,taefae,t fur
arbeitsplate, 8erfd,tfe, gerlnite,
<8SVesPtU2V1 0VH1UWTC1 u
@phnuttaett etc.

N~uyNHHBeN elC.
in bteier Nubrif tperben fir einen Sag
bis su elmer @ode 5u ben nadfoleens
ben Staten inierirt: 8is 5n bier 8eilen
ODER beren Naurn SOC, iiber bier 1lnb
ttS 5u adt 3eilen $1.00. Seine Mns
5eige miro fir tpeniser als soc anges
monument.
Sir stellenseiu6e miro BET einz Bis
ledsmaliger Sniertion 25c bere9net.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15

standing sponsor for the ancient fall
lacies that good old mother nature is
now tossing into the garbage box.
Keep above that level Write upon
matters of public interest for our own
uplift; be as justly critical as He who
tore the mask from the scribes and
pharisees of His day. There is more
occasion now, for those reptilian sea-
vingers have become more reprehen-
sible with the lapse of time. Avoid
the hen-pecking performance. There
is some truth and goodness in each
one of US. Let US speak that and no
more. N. Albright.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15

that he is able to improve upon ma
ture If this were not so we would
have no civilization and no culture. q
We are trying to make the world bet ]
ter, not worse; to dominate our bru- \
tai instincts, not to find the first pre- !
text of yielding to them. The ability
of the intellect to properly direct our
lower instincts distinguishes us from !
the rest of the natural world, Sirfes- s
Sor. -
The difference between the idealist !
and the average young man or wo-
man is that the former has a vision
and works to realize it, while the latter 7
can see no further than his or her i'm ;
mediate interests. Can not one make
the most out of life and still see that
conditions are wrong and strive to !
remedy them? have little doubt that, !
the most persistent chronic kickers ;
in The Day Book are the cheeriest p
optimists at heart. It is their great
love for humanity that inspires them,
to protest feelingly against injustice
Free love may work, out and has ;
worked out successfully in extreme
Individual cases, but the interests of
society would best be subserved by
perpetuating monogamy. Few women
are able to stand alone, and the bur-
den under free love would fall upon
the sex least able to bear it.
Preparedness for war spells disas-
ter. The reason we neither got into
the European was nor invaded Mex
leo is because we didn't have the army
and navy to fight. Excuses were
plentiful. If we prepare to any ex-,
tent we will have to go the limit, and
with large army and navy it will be
easy to pick any excuse for warfare,
even to follow Wilson's idea of pro-
tecting abstract justice in any quar-
ter of the globe. That was the idea
of the Germans, to civilize the rest of
the world. Haven't we got enough to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15
PREPAREDNESS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is a
goal, distant but worth striving for.
Its aim is to secure to the workers of
the world the full value of the product
of their labor through collective own
ership of all industries and natural
resources. The best test of the sin
cerity of its advocates is afforded by
the conduct of those elected to Of
flee to carry into effect its principles.
Single Tax is a panacea of the cap
italist. Rather than divide their booty
with the landlords, the employers of
labor desire to hog it all by taxing
the landowner out of business, so
that there will be no interference with
their profits. In either case the la
borer gets it where he always has
gotten tin the neck.
Religion has been the greatest enc
my of progress in the history of man
kind. Science has made no discov-
cries or inventions accepted as mat
ter-of-fact today that have not been
bitterly fought by the church because
they endangered the belief in a God.
More people have been killed in the
name of religion than from any 9TH
er cause. Even in this terrible con-
flict in Europe the soldiers are spur
red on by the belief that God is on
their side"
The mistake of the Sirfessor is in
believing that what holds true Of the
lower animals holds true of man.
Exploitation is the first law of pro-
gress" is true of the world that does
not reason, but the glory Of man is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15

SUNDAY think Mrs. S. B. is
wrong when she says the Greek en-
peror changed the Sabbath. If you
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-01-20
Rural School Notes
District 26

school opened January 3rd. after &
weeks vacation, with the enrolment
OF another new pupil. We have also
obtained good many new books,
We have q complete set of briggs
L.vs Language Lessons for all the
grades. Also q complete set of ksl'
loggs' Health Series and new book
of Good Health, books for the oth and
eth grades.
Those pupils having q perfect en-
rollmeut record for the whole term
this far are Ned Pilley, Hildagsrd
Brommer.
A play entitled "Mr. Bob" will b'
presented at the school house Frids,
evening, January 2sth, by some OF thu
young people Of the community. Th'
school will give short program pre-
ceeding the play. An admission o
Is cents will be charged for adults AM
10 cents for children under IL years.
basket supper will be held after tn
play. All girls are required to brin
baskets.
ANNA BRoMMER, Teacher.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-01-20
The Democratic
Editorial Banquet

The banquet given by the Democratic
Editorial Association, at the Lindell
hotel, Lincoln, January llth, was at.
tended by about 400 guests and was a
most pronounced success In every way.
Credit for this is due in great measure
TO President John NJ. Tanner, who act.
ed as toastmaster, E. A. Walrath,
secretary, as we'll as other members of
the committee on arrangements. John
w. Outright, editor of the Lincoln
Daily Star is the champion booster,
however, having disposed of 10l tickets.
This banquet served AS a sort Of pre-.
liminary state convention for bringing
out candidates for state office. An.
nouncements were made of the candi-
dacy OF Charles w. Pool for renomi.
nation as secretary of state; Vim. IL.
Smith for auditor; Geo. 4. Hall for
treasurer; Willis f. Reed for attorney
general; w. s. Ridgell, Jack Grace.
and Victor Wilson for railway com.
missioner; Harry Adams for treasurer;
and number Of other aspirants made
speeches but did not make formal an
nouncement Of their intention to file.
President Wilson's name was always
loudly applauded, but there was diyis
ion of opinion on his preparedness pro-
gram. Former United States Senator
VIM. w. Allen and Arthur Mule
stood in support Of preparedness, while
Governor Morehead, I. J. Dunn and G..
w. Bryan spoke in opposition to 1t.
Applause was about equally divided
Mr.. Bryan alone touched on the pro
hibition question and declared himself
in favor OF it. Mayor Jim Dahlman
made an earnest speech in favor Of
placing the "man above the dollar,
and declared that Omaha democrats
would support the present state officers
for reelection and W. j. Bryan fol
delegate at.large to the National con
vertion.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL, NOTES
[BY RUSSELL MYERsl

The Seniors and Juniors are looking
anxiously forward to one of the big.
gest social events that will take place
during the school year, the Senior
Junior Banquet This will be given
on the 2nd of February the Seniors
entertaining the Juniors.
All students feel much relieved by
the fact that the $50 examinations Civ.
en- Thursday and Friday of last week
are over Nearly all are of the belief
that this Is an excellent opportunity
for turning over new leaf in school
work. The faculty sincerely hope
this will be carried out.
The High School Athletics are on
the up grade. The Newhouse building
has been rented for the Basket Ball
team and great deal of interest is
being shown thus far. 1t is believed
that the first three games Alma, Frank.
lin Academy and Nelson College are
to be played away from home, but witt.
return games later in the season.
On Monday of this week the High
School students we're royalty entertain.
ed by DR.. j. A. Leavitt, who is a great
and good benefactor Of the general
public. He belongs to the reknown
f"Socety for the Friendless," whose
work is befriending jailbirds, or In
milder words, men and women who
have been detained behind the iron
bars and stone walls, justly or unjust
ly, by Uncle Sam.
He used for his subject, his motto,
"Others', and from it delivered a very
amusing, interesting and uplifting ad.
dress. He told of his experiences with
and for such people, which made all
sit up and take notice. He took the
students back to the earlier causes, for
imprisonment other than poverty OF
drink, back to the cradle in the home
lie stated that he believed that should
a baby cry in the night until it's par
ent came and turned on the light OF
fed 1t, that this was the beginning OF
small victories of the child over the
parent, which quickly enlarged anG
then came, eventually, petty victorie.
over the government and so on unit
they landed behind the bars.
The work of this "Society for tn.
Friendless' is not only "cure" but tho
greater part prevention.
During the course of his address b,
mentioned many ways of prevention
and at the end Of forty minutes o
good sound advise, with good wisl
for all, he had completed his talk.
Everyone enjoyed him aud felt the.
were better for having heard a maj
such as DR.. Leavitt.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-01-20
lNAVALE

Ed Fey shipped car of hogs also a
car of cattle to Kansas City Wednes-
day
District Superintendent, Rev. Marsh
was here Monday and held Quarterly
Conference at the NJ. f. Parsonage.
Mr.. Pierce of Red Cloud gave a very
interesting talk on the bible Sunday
evening at the M. E church.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met We'd.
nesday at the church to tie comforts
Barney Ring shipped car of hogs
to Kansas City, Wednesday.
Mr.. Farnham shipped car of hogs
to Kansas City, Wednesday.
The Arnold boys are putting up
ice this week. ntg
&c Miles Pullman returned from Crete,
Saturday night, where he had been
for two months. 'I . E.t,
| e Mr.. j. Barker was in bed two OF
three days last week with lagrippe.
Mrs. Bert Fisher and children wen,
to Riverton, Monday.
W. r. Wonderly shipped car load
of corn this week.
Roy Palmer and Art Myers gave g
mask dance, Friday night, at Hunters
hall. Everyone reports good time.
Roy Palmer had his corn shellet
Tuesday.
Mr.. Leonard has force of men put
ting up ice for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn spent Sunday II
Bloomington.
Chas. Dickinson was in Red Cloud
Monday.
Burl Smith has accepted position
at Liberty, Missouri, and will NOV
there soon.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-01-20
Some Omaha High Spots

Omaha, Nebr., Jan. l7.-Some of
Omaha's high spots, as shown by bust.
ness in 1915, are:
Omaha is the second primary live
stock market Of the world.
Omaha is the fourth primary grain
market Of the world.
Omaha is the greatest creamery but.
ter producing city in the world.
Omaha is the greatest lead ore reduc.
Ing city in the world.
Omaha is the second primary corn
market of the world.
Omaha Is the greatest feeder sheep
market in the world.
Omaha showed = general develop
ment Of fifteen percent last year.
These high spot, of Omaha are tri
butes to the great Nebraska producing
ability. Surely Nebraska is comin(
into her own.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-01-20
Garfield High School

District IS has just finished the
fonrth month of the school term.
Just before the Christmas vacation a
box social and program were given
and in spite of the bad weather we
had large crowd, all of whom SAID
the enioyed the program very much'
There were fortyiive lovely baskets
which brought s27,l5. We wish to
thank the ladies who brought baskets
A pencil sharpuer was purchased ioi
the school and the rest OF the money
will he spent for playground appors
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-01-20

tus, consisting OF a basket ball, q
volley ball aud merry 90 round. BY
having the Manual Training class put
up the fixtures for the above appara.
tus, we will still have a balance to
spend for other things which will be
decided later on.
We have appreciated the presence Of
forty.two visitors during the past four
months Of school.
The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
fourth month: Stanser Amack, Orvin
Harris, Pearl White, Lyle Harris,
Gussie Dewitt. Helen Virgins, Vsrn
Cummings, Villa Campbell, Edna Cum.
munings, Edgar Amack, Halle Sum.
mers, Ethel Fisher, Charles Noel
hsney, Russell Summers, Alsathes
Campbell.
The following pupils can boast O
being neither absent nor tardy duriri
the past four months Of school:
Stanser Amack, Lyle Harris, Pear
White. Helen Virgins, Vern Cum
munings, Villa Campbell, Edna Cum
mings, Edgar Amack, Halle Summers
\ Ethel Fisher and Russell Summers.
Guy w. Dunbar,
Anna C.. Laun,
Teacher.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-01-20
Notice..

have in my possession four stray
calves. Anyone owning same and
making proof of ownership may have
them after paying cost Of advertise.
ment and care Of keeping.
w. 0. LUNDY, Inavale, Nebraska
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-01-20
Farm Leans

Lowest interest, best option and
terms to be had in the state. Money
always ready. Call for me at State
Bank. g. r. GATHER.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-01-20

IL have always believed" he said,
"that a druggists first duty Is to the
health Of his customers. tell my peo-
pie frankly that n safe, gentle, mex
pcnsiye laxative such rs Rexall Order
lies, kept in the home, will pay the big,
gest dividends Of any investment ever
made. recommend II as the best
family laxative, because it Is put up
in tasty candy tablet form that appeals
to men. women and children alike, and
is MS delightful ana pleasing TO take as
II IL healthful,"
We have the exclusive selling rights lor
this great laxative, Trial size. 10 cents
H. Z. GRICE DRUG co.
THE REXALL STORE
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
GLEASON WILL JOIN
CHICAGO WHITE SOX

Chicago. Aug. l9.-Owner Comiskey OF
the White SoX clan announced today that
William (Kid) Gleason was coming back
to the White SOX and instantly put into
effect a rumor that Clarence Rowland
was to be deposed. as the Sox leader is
In favor of Gleason.
Comiskey is said to be sorely disap-
pointed over Rowlands inability TO keep
the Sox in the fight after they had gained
first place during their last stand at
home. Rowland is said 10 lack baseball
generaiship in the pinches and that many
game has slipped away because the
SoN leader has been unable to cap the
climax in games the Pallid Hose crew
lCet
Gleason was with the SOx few years
ago when Jimmy Callahan had charge OF
the club. but he never got any further
than assistant manager. stepping out OF
the club when Rowland assumed cha rye
Many local fans thought that COmiskey
should have given the veteran the rcins
over the SoX in place OF Rowland, and
the coming back of the pcppery veteran
now justifies their contention