davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-07-28
THE SALVATION ARMY's CREED

A great many people have been dis
turbed whether or not the world war
and its aftermath have proved the
Christian religion a failure. Miles Of
erudite, sincere, passionate and dis
passionate words have been written
on both sides of this momentous
question, and it is momentous-none
more so.
Yet the complete answer is to be
found in two familiar words-Salva-
ton Army. No other organization
quite so fully exemplifies the Chris
tan religion. It's creed is the Word
Of God, as given by Christ, whose
life is its only guide. 1t does not
bubble over verbal definitions. 1t
does not dispute as to orthodoxy. 1t
does not doubt nor seek new inter-
probation.
Much has 3been said of the Saliva
ton Army in the war. 1t was no diff
ferent, however, then than before. 1t
is no different now. 1t had the same
human understanding itself. 1t gave
just gave-with all the power with
in it, and all that it could get. And
At last it has even gotten recognition
for itself.
giving without stint or limit, it got.
1t has no other instrument than the
Christian religion. 1t knows no other
impulse, no other reward, no other
cure, no other relief. 1t takes nothing
more with it than Christ took, and it
has conclusively proved that nothing
more is needed. It's loaves and fishes
are made to feed the multitude. It's
little goes far and, little though it
may be, it is made to be enough.
The Salvation Army's evidence Is
that the Christian religion is never a
failure, but perhaps those who seek to
interpret it, who 90 in it's name, or
who wear its insignia, may be fail
ures. This week the Army holds its
convention in Washington for the
first time. This convention motto is
"Meet the Need" The Army does.
Do the rest of us? Are the rest of
us ready to even do our share of sup
port while it does the work?-Wash-
ington I'd. CO. Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-07-28
The Chautauqua

The list OF attractions for this years
ch~autauqua is proving everything said
Of them in their efforts to please the
large audiences gathered under the
tent in the High School grounds.
The opening number was given Mon
day afternoon by that splendid aggre.
cation Of Indian musicians known as,
Wheelock's Indian Orchestra. These
are all professional men and real
Oneida Indians from Wisconsin. J..
Reilly Wheelock, director, Is an Indian
composer Of note and has been the
supervisor of music of the college at
Carlisle, Pennsylvania. He narrated
som sthing Of the history of his tribe
aud explained the significance Of their
d ,nces. They had to repeat several Of
their selections, by request, in the
evening prelude, showing how thor
oughly their music was enjoyed by all.
DR.. Krebs, who should have given
his lecture on the first afternoon, was
so we'll liked In Superior that he was
urged to stay over and give them
another lecture on Monday evening,
which he did and this gave the orches.
ira the whole afternoon.
Harry Starnes, appearing in the
evening with all his electrical and
chemical apparatus, delighted all with
his clever experiments. He greatly
entertained his audience by expert.
menting on local people, resulting in
many laughable situations but also
proving many facts. His abundant
knowledge of scientific facts was great.
" appreciated.
The first lecture was given on Tues.
day afternoon by DR.. Stanley L Krebs,
1.-Two Snak, 9 In Eden.
In studying human conditions ! Q
finds these reptiles to be Fear and
Worry. These deceptive habits drive
all the happiness from our lives and
leave us exhausted, mentally, morally
and physically. We must quit playing
into the hands of the evil one so read:
ly by using his tactics such as these
This subject was presented scientifcal-
ly and handled in a splendid and inter
esting manner. DR.. Krebs is a master
OF applied physiology. He was urged
to stay over and lecture to the Com.
mercial Club, as he is President of the
Institute of Mercantile Art in Chicago
and New York, but was unable to stay
here longer which was a great disap
pointmentlto all as they knew he could
give them worth while ideas
In the evening occurred the gres,
musical treat Of the chautauaua In the
grand concert program by Madam Yaw
aud franklin Cannon. These artist, |
had a large appreciative audieuc,
which greeted them With much euthus
I Ism. Madam Yaw has a voice which,
possesses a ~faexibility and charm which
nature bestows on very artists indeed
It was a voice without register, or
rather 1t was all one register-psrfect.
~ even from bottom to top, with 10
where a change in quality. Such
power and ease Of execution were
astonishing, especially n reaching b
fl It above high G in 1.-THE Skylark," of
which she is joint composer with
Franklin Cannon, the great concert
pianoist accompanying her His Won
derful delicacv Of touoh and bie nouar
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-07-28
Musical Instruments Of IIsects.

Buzzing or humming is mainly due
to rapid vibrations of the wings, which
often strike the air more than a hun
dred times In a second, but there Is
sometimes a special quivering instru-
ment near the base Of the wing.
Chipping or trilling is due to some sort
of "strldulatlng" organ, one hard part
being scraped against another, as the
bow on the fiddle-it may be leg
against wing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-07-28
Her First Attempt.

~ vas my irst attempt at teachira
a Sunday school class OF boys, ranging
from the age of 0 to IL years. After
l had done my best in teaching these
youngsters and to test their attentive.
ness, I asked them what they would
tell their mother If she was to ask
them what they learned, and a red.
headed youngster Of about 10 years
seriously replied: "Nothing."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-07-28
Rather LARGE Order.

In a certain kindergarten the chill
dren were telephoning imaginary or
ders to an imaginary grocery store
for the sake Of the training in Eng.
lish to be derived therefrom. A little
girl volunteered the following order:
Hello! Is this the grocery? Please
send me some bread. Please send me
some chops. And q little gravy,
please !"
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-07-28
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday School at ~ a IN. Church
service at ii a. IN aud s p. IN. Epworth
League at 7:l5 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
IL you are not attending elsewhere
we extend to you a cordial Invitation
to attend our Sunday School, aud
church services
HARRY w Core, Pastor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-07-28
Papa's ~Foolishness.

"The trouble with my father" said
n youth to another, "is that he has
no idea Of the value of money"
"DO you mea that he's a spend.
thrift" asked the other.
mo. not at oil. Quit the reverse.
He puts all his money away, and does
not seem to have the slightest apprecia-
ton OF all the good things he might
Cpcnd~tt on" 1000 .! 5re ST.,
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-07-28
IApiary Ia eiu City.

It seems q little odd "a think q
domictling bees In q great .ciy.s ri
there has been discovered In New
York q man who successfully attempt
ed this. II vas this mans love for
natural history and particuia. ly for
insects that led him to experiment
In keeping one apiary on the roof OF
his home on One Hundred and Sew.
enteenth street. He procured q hive,
stocked II and awaited results. The
bees sailed forth, but not to starva.
thn. In a short time they had combs
In process Of construction and were
filling them with honey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-07-28

Blind, Rsads With Tongue.
Braille characters are. OF course,
read with the fingers, but one armless
blind mar has been taught to read
with his tongue
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-07-28
Noted African Explorer
In Thrilling Experience

DR.. Gabried Mcguire, who was made
a Fellow Of the Royal Geographical
Society Of England because OF his
explorations in Africa, had some thrill.
ling experiences during the v
years he spent in the interior. He
was rescued with difficulty by his at.
tendants after an Infatuated rhinocer.
Gus charged him and badly wounded
him in the back and again he was
dangerously wounded in the side by
IN Infatuated buffalo, to say nothing
Of the times when he eluded the
pits dug in the jungle paths by pig.
mics, to whom he was the second
white visitor. DR.. Mcguire was the
first man to go up the Congo after
Stanley came down. With his ma.
tive Irish wit and his wonderful dra.
matte cbility he is able to put these
experiences before an audience in a
most dramatic and thrilling manner,
as we shall see when he lectures at
our Chautauqua.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-07-28
Revenues for 1920

The revenues for the City Of Red
Cloud, Nebraska for the year ending
May 1921 as shown by the..City Treas.
hrer's Annual Report on fle with the
City Clerk are as follows:
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-07-28
Estimate of Expense.

The following is the annual estimate
OF expenses for the fiscal year ending
May 1922 aud enu for the year
ending May 1921 of the City of Red
Cloud, Nebraska as adopted by the
City Council at its regular session held
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-07-28
Coed AlWaYe al Hand.

II we will take the good we find,
asking no questions, we shall have
heaping measures. Everything good
Is on the highway.-Emerson.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17
S25O,OOO FIRE is REPORTED
Twenty Fires Started From Big
Sparks at Shawnee.

Shawnee, Okla Losses to ROCK Is
land shops and the Choctaw cotton
compress through fire total S250,O0O
according to estimates announced
here. The compress lost S150,0O0, one
third of which was in cotton burned
while the railroad shops loss is esti-
mated - 100000. The fire was one
of the most spectacular in the history
of the city.
At one time during the height of
the conflagration twenty separate
fires were said to be burning in the
residence district. Hasty action by
bucket brigades kept the residence
district safe while the entire Shawnee
fire department and the Rock Island
firemen hattled the compress flame
back across the charred field and
away from the railroad shops.
During the height of the fire word!
was sent out that the night watchman.
at the compress was missing, but a
hasty check found him in line with
other volunteer fire fighters endeavor-
ing to save the Rock Island shops
Ninety-nine hundred bales of cotton
were destroyed according to an Off
cial announcement of the superintend,
ent OF the plant.
not available according to the an
nouncement of the superintendent Of
the plant Other records are not avail.
able according 10 the announcement
the entire office and all records were
destroyed.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17

| have ITO acre farm for sale
with good resident buildings,
good barn and other out houses.
Fine orchard, plenty Of good
water. 1875 acres in cultivation,
this place is all good land and
nearly all Of it can be put in
cultivation, it is all well fenced,
and in state of cultivation now,
If you are looking to buy a farm
now is your chance, for a bar
gain. See J. A. Heathcock,
Krebs, Okla, Phone S3-J.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17
THE WEEKS NEWS
. IN OKLAHOMA
HAPPENINGS GATHERED FROM
ALL SECTIONS OF STATE
PRAISES HEALTH WORKERS
Dr. Charles J. Hatfield Says okla
homa Conditions Best for Its Size
or Any In the United States

oklahoma City.-"The oklahoma
Public Health association is second
to none OF the state associations in
states OF the size of Oklahoma, "Dr.
Charles J. Hatfield, managing director
OF the National Tuberculosis Associ-
alton told officers of the state assoc
iation when he left the city following
his attendance at the Oklahoma Pub
lie Health conference here recently.
Hatfield, who has inspected nearly
every one of the state public health
and tuberculosis associations in the
country was unstinted in his praise
Of the organization which has been
built up here in four years.
Request for literature published by
the state association was received
from Mexico City. The request is typ
ical of requests for literature received
from all parts OF the world asking
that special publicity material or
health bulletins be forwarded to be
used as guides and suggestions in the
preparation of similar material In
the last month requests have been re
ceived from Geneva, Switzerland, Jer-
usalem, the PHILIPPINE Islands and
Mexico City, according to Jules Sche-
vitz general secretary OF the associa-
ton.
Schevitz is a member Of the com
mittee OF three, composed of officers
Of the National Association to draw
up publicity material and sales plans
tor the 1921 tuberculosis Seal sale
which will start in Oklahoma Decem-
Der l, and last through the fifteenth.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17

40 acre farm, all under fence
and all has been in cultivation,
plenty of lasting water, fine or
chard, good resident house 5
rooms good barn, good smoke
house. storm cellar, plenty of
stock sheds, this place is right
at the Public school, this is one
of the best places for truck,
Fruit, Poultry, and hogs, there
is other lands adjoining that
can be bought in connection
with this if desired. See j. A.
Heathcock, Krebs, Okla, Phone
83-J.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17
Protest FOREIGN Road Labor

Hugo, Okla Because forty teams
Of mules have been imported into
Choctaw county to work on the good
roads project many protests have been
voiced. The Retail Merchants asso-
citation and the chamber of commerce
are taking steps to see il farmers Of
this county with their teams cannot
be given a chance to do some of the
work. The contract for the building
was sublet from the original contract
or to an Oklahoma City firm. The
county commissioners refused TO take
action on the proposition
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17

l have a 47O acre farm, with
two sets Of houses, good barns,
plenty of lasting water for all
uses, some Orchard, $50 acres
in cultivation, Is acres Meadow,
all we'll fenced, Hog pasture
we'll fenced with hog wire there
is about 30 to 40 acres of land
that would raise fine Alfalfa,
this land all lays we'll and is
very productive. About $50 ac-
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17
is GIVEN HELP BY K. K. K.
First Official Appearance Of Klan in
City Made at Church.

FL Reno, Okla Filing silently
through the Christian church here re-
gently, the Ku Klux Klan made its
irst appearance in public in FL Reno.
The white robed figures marched up
he aisle as the sermon was about
% begin, in the revival services be
hg conducted at the church.
One of the members OF the process
sion handed the minister an envelope
which contained three new ten-dolar
bills and a note. The note said:
The attached notes have never
been used and are unlimited We hope
you will use them in the upbuilding
ot your little church We believe in
he teachings OF Gsds word and try
10 live TO them We are against all
violations Of law and intend 10 see
that FL Reno and Canadian county
officers keep their Oaths Of office.
Respectfully,
"KU KLUK KHAN"
As the marChers filed out OF the
back door of the church and entered
their cars, many FL Reno citizens at
tempted TO follow them in cars. After
passing through the negro section OF
lhe city, they mysteriously disappear
ed near the edge Of the town.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17

res in timber. l will sell this
property and give good terms,
So, 10000 cash balance in notes.
See J. A. Heathcock, Krebs, Ok
lahOma. Phone 83-J.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17

canada'S First Christian Marriage.
The first marriage solemuized in
Canada was the marriage of Etienne
CouiHiard and Anne Hebert, at Que
bee city in 1917, nine years after the
Cnuudlng Of the city by Champlain.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-11-17
The Rock Island IS
Your Railroad

Team work will solve the American tra-
nspotation problem a pull togeather railr-
Dads and people.
The business development of the west
is measured by the capacity Of the rail
roads. bel lp them in their efforts to get
the most out of their present facilities and
toprepair for the increased. transpotati-
on necessities Of the future.
The Rock Island is one of your home in
stitutions your loyal support is apprecia-
ted all times. Letus help plan your trips
I9s lHI3ff s. STEWART General Passenger Agent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
GOOD NEWS FOR SCOUTS

Scouts in general Will be glad 10 hear
the good news that while az camp he
v.iIl no, need 10 wait the ordinary time
20 pass his second class test II he IL
already a tsnd,rtoot. neither is he re-
quired 10 wait the usual sixty days be-
fore becoming a hrst class scout. Ord
lnarlly when 4 scout becomes a ten
derfoot he must wait thirty days be-
for. he can become a second class
scout and likewise vnsn ne was a sec
ond class scout he must wait until sixty
dAys have tranEpired before he could
become a hrs- class scout In 4 stand
ard Boy Scout camp such as Will be
held August II 20 a. a scout may be-
come second class from tenderfoot as
soon as he has passed his test and
also second clasH scout may become
a first class scout as coon as he has
passed his first class test. II IA thus
shown that a cout has much better
opportunities OF advancing in scout
ing at camp than he has In his troop
meetings. Scouts should take sdvan-
tage OF this opportunity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15

The Boy Scout camp opens wednes-
day the nth. Scouts assemble at the
Court house a $50 here also the tour
ing cars which are to take them to
camp will assemble and when all have
arrived the start for camp will be
made all cars driving in parade fash
ion down Main street. With les scouts
registered and eight or more adult lead
ers who will remain at camp during the
entire period and the dozen or more
additional leaders who will spend part
time in camp. It truly will be a big
affair and one long TO he remembered
by scouts and leaders. Altho 1t will
be impossible for all 81 scoutmasters
and nearly that many assistants to
attend camp during the whole period.
practically every scoutmaster and as
sigtant will spend two or more days
In the Scout camp. Residents OF Pu-
cblo and Beulah and surrounding coun-
try are cordially invited to visit the
Scout camp on visiting days which will
be sundays Il and IS. On the 2Sth the
Pueblo Boy Scout band will give a
band concert at camp and all persons
who visit camp on that day are re-
quested to bring their lunch and spend
the afternoon when the concert will
he given. The concert will start at
ESQ and continue until $3.50. The road
TO camp from Beulah has been i'm
proved by the scouts and several hun
drei visitors are expected on the 18th
when the concert will be given. Camp
will not hs completed when the scouts
arrive. but persons working on the
cabin and swimming hole and other
improvements on the camp. Will con-
tinue the work during camp.
The Scout camp has been exceeding
fortunate In securing the services OF
Charles Wright for camp cook. He
has been chef at the Savoy and Shir-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
BOY SCOUT CAMP OPENS
WEDNESDAY: 125 WILL GO.

ley hotels in Denver. also the Vail and
Congess hotels, in Pueblo. He hap
pens to be in Pueblo to take care of
business matters after the food and in
order to get a vacation in the noun
tains and also to help out the Boy
Scouts he has consented to cook for the
Boys Scouts for their summer camp.
He has one of the most important
positions in the Scout camp no scout
will put eats second on the list OF
important entertainments In camp.
Also. Mr. Wright promises to instruct
any of the scouts who assist in the
kitchen. in the art of cooking and II
last years camp is, a sample, there
will be many more applications for the
Job OF X. P. than will set the oppor-
tunity to serve.
Last year there was waiting list,
for X p work in the kitchen. as the
cook instructed the scouts in cooking.
Every first class scout is proud of his
ability to cook and It will be a splen-
did opportunity for scouts who have
not had the experience of cooking, to
learn to cook the various dishes, to be
served at camp. Also, a scout may
earn his merit badges by assisting in
serving dinners
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
DOLLY MASON" IS
MYTH SAY POLICE
Higktowcr Tries To Recover Letters
Left in His Room.

Redwood City. Cal. Aus. i4.-Uf-
liam e. Hishtower. accused of the
murder OF the Reverend Patrick e.
Heslin, was brought here today from
San Francisco. where for four days.
he has been subjected to examination
By officers in an effort to wrest a con-
fession from him HiEhtower was
brought here because this Is tho seat
of san Mateo county in which Father
Heslin is believed to have been slain
and in which his body was recovered
in a dramatic search by lantern light
last Wednesday night. II was here
that a warrant was issued for him and
here next Thursday he will be given |.
preliminary hearing.
Hishtowers attitude reverted today
to the Self-possession. which was no.
ticed in the early stages of his exsmi-
nation, Last night. at tho end of a
dsy in which the officers had adduced
story. he seemed on the verge of A
breakdown. But today he was calm
and cynical as ever.
Hishtower made an effort today to
recover examples of type writing
found in his room and of a letter writ
ten to Dolly Mason" The officers
arc relying on these to prove High
towers authorship Of the original let
tor. demanding ransom for Father
Heslin, the day after he disappeared.
They said they believed Hightower
sought them so he could destroy
them. The police in San Francisco
tonight said there was an increasing
indication that Dolly Mason" from
whom Hightower said he obtained
clews to the location of Father Hes
lin's grave was mythical parsonage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
TROOP %

Vinoland leads so far in the per-
centage of enrolment from their troop
for summer. This speaks very well
OF the program and attainment that
this newly organized troop has made
in the past three months. Scout Ex-
ecutive Adverson and Mrs. Alverson
visited the Nineland Troop Friday
night at which they held an open
meeting and one thing noticeable. es-
pecially was the keen interest mani
tested in the scouts by parents and
Scout Officials. Parents of boys In
other troops should take notice of this
and give more attention TO the troop
meetings. Nineland leads in the per-
centage of registration for camp.
probably because the community
boosts the scouts Just a little more
than other troops are boosted. Troop
IA Is second In the percentage OF reg
istration, troop II. third and troop Is.
fourth. These troops have high per-
centaEe OF their scouts registered for
camp and before camp actually opens.
there is a possibility that they might
even overtake the Ninnlsnd troop and
yet lead in registrations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
Critcher Theater Tonight

GLADYS Walton, known as tho sweet
est girl I'm pictures" will be the star
tonight at the Critcher, on Northern
avenue. In Short skirts Also this
lB Universal Gala week Mt the Critcher.
Briefly, the story Of Short Skirts" COM
Germs an irresistible child OF s>cSeu-
teen who is already beginning to feel
the responsibilities Of womanhood and
who deeply ressuts being referred TO
as Little girl" This air Of sophis-
ticated unsophistication leads her into
troubles the extent Of which almost
drass her mother. brother and about
to-be father along with her.
The latter, who Is candidate for
mayor, is almost ruined politically by
q vhim OF the girl, who seeks to re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
TROOP II

Meeting place-Minnequa Commun-
ity church.
Time of meeting-Thursday 1880 p.
M
The troop was called to order by
Mr.. Caples and the roll was called by
Scribe Marvin Case. There was a good
program and George Bartle sang
When that Midnight Cho-Cho leaves
for Alabam." Allen Higgins sang
Garry me back to old Virginia. There
were talks by Rev. Clarence Emery
and Edwin Emery. Marvin Case put
on a few Jokes and then the scouts
were called down stairs for refresh
ments.
Marvin Case.
Troop Scribe