The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, February 25, 1915, Image 4

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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF
Red Cloviil.iNchrruiItUL
t'UHLIBllHD I' TuTfIi UlisUA Y
RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA. CHIEF
iwgajijmjiixTJiuifnriafc,-jrMM'iiiWjMjwaWirMMfiuMiw unjvu.. . ! J."? 3ivi -. Jw liniunjjuwrmiMiiii,wi tw.TJaTaiwa3aciEnit
Centered In tin. I'ofttMI're nt Hi (1 Cloud, Ncl).
ns Kccoiul C'lnnt Matter
A II. MoAUTlIUU
I'Ulll.lHIIJill
TU1C ONLY IlKMOl'ItATIC 1'AI'Kll
WIJHSTHIl COUNTY
IN
The production of tfolil for !.'! wiih
i7s tons. itn niuo wiih eio7,r.o:),ooo.
The value of coin unit tilfiilfn kiowii
in Nutiiasioi In ion whs Pio,i.'i1:i:io.
Wliy hliould pcoplo leave Xcliimkii in
honrn i of nold.
Monday wiih (Jungo WiihIiIiikIohV
birthday and IiIh farewell Hildrchs him
boon more widely lend llio past inontli
perlmplis, than any other time in the
last fifty years Ills plea that thin now
government foiever keep frou from tho
entanglements of the European gov.
emincnts is espi-dally worth uotisidor
Ing at this timo. Tliu first president
waH a man of experience and good
V u nil judgment and it will hoboove
this tintlon nn nation to weigh care
fully his tidmonltlotiH. Wo venerate
Ueorgo Wiudilngton for wlmt ho win,
nntl for what bo did. Let us follow
Ills advise.
The Swine Industry
An h swliiu piodtii-iiu tlc in com.
piuiMui wllli nflwi-, Nciiriska Miowi
lip prclly well, flmnU yon.
The United MiiNn Department, of
AHiienltiire (tlnmleH the number of
MSlne on Iiiiiiiiii, Vf It, I'd o In the
lending iigriciilturnl Mutes ns follows;
Itiiral Total No l'er
Stale riiiiliiil.ni Swliio it pi
lottil l,."ill."l H.TM.IWI Ml
NelirilNlill HSI.TOJ ."W.I.WNJ I..1
south iiukoia tn;it, i,inr..ow '.'.h
liidluim l.WT.nii i,in7,w ! ii
Mliwoiirl l.(ilil,61H l.'iVl.WKj .'
Kansas l.lli'.lftli 'J.iWMKiO 'J.'i
Illinois .'.llll'.MW l.iW.'JW !.()
Olllo 12.IUUI7 :i.(ll(),(W0 1.7
Wisconsin i.Mi,r,iu a.'iv,wii) i.n
TcxiH 'J.!)')H,r!S 'J.hhlUHX) .J
lly this computation it is conclusive
ly Hliown that, per ciiplta of rural
population, Xolinislm In mjcoihI of all
Hie states nf the I'lilou in production
of swinu. I'Vllow XontasUiuib, do you
rctiliu llio bplcniliil opportunities
(ilfeied to our cllieiishlp?
As a Commercial Enterprise is Our
High School a Revenue Producer?
Don't Kct seated, ladles. Tho Me
(iIiiuIh bill in tho legislature to pro
hibit ladles over 4a from tiling false
hair, ear rings, perfume or udorniiiK
herself with drug More complexions,
Iiuh not yet become a law of this great
and glorious state. It is Miiil that
home of the female lobbyists around
'J'opckn are jingling and rattling
urouml with moru ear bobs and din
tnond rings than a riuio rack, and not
nil of them mo under forty-five, either
Trust them to tuku good care of Mr.
McGlunlhof Oreeiey county and put
IiIh little antl-beniiiy bill to sleep in
duo time.-Smith County Pioneer.
Which simply illustrates what is
liable to happen when wc are foolish
enough to send IJIxby "sapheadb" to
make our laws. Sometimes we are
mighty well pleased that wc arc not a
part of Kansas.
Hoiiso Hull Number L'3ll If enacted
into law would abolish the olllee of the
clerk of the Dlstiiet Comt in this
county, which illustrnUs the fact that
anything is liable to happen whenever
a legislature gets to woik. There is
enough for the members of tho No
' braslm legislature to do if they will
conlliiu themselves to the real needs
of tlie people and we see no reason
whyn county with fifteen thousand
population needs it clerk or the district
court and n county with fourteen
thousand population should not. If
this ofllce WrtS abolished in thlscouuty
it would cost those who have need of
the ofllce from three to tin times as
much as it does at tho present timo
We trust Hint our representatives will
give this their attention and defeat
the measure.
A GOOD SUGGESTION
In the last issue of the Aigus wo
notice a suggestion which st tikes us as
being n good one. We refer to tho idea
of conducting our own lectin o course
in tho winter time with out own peo
'pic. Study it Is time for ns to realize
that it will profit us much moie to use
-juid develop v. hut ability e ,iiv,
than alwajs !o depend upon imports.
This reminds us that a similiar sug
gestion wi's made last suimmr in u
gard to the chnutuuquu. There is no
reason why we could net run a splen
did chautauo.ua piuctlcally flee just as
tho Funnel's Instituto is conducted.
We have as good a 'band as tho aver
ago that welmport, mid it is u gieat
deal better than some that cost a large
Ellin of money. Wo could use our own
peoplu and the profes-oi-i of our ovn
University at Lincoln ai.d in this wi.y
wo could liuio just what wo Would
wnii t and we would not need tochnro
any admission at llio gate it Iihs
been estimated that an iillair of this
vhinnuter could be conducted Tor not
juoio Hum (ho bundled dolUrs.
V would like very much tosu tlfta
Idea tried. It would mean u slop out
Tho icasou why to innny leotmv
courses aie a faitnrols bociiuse of Hie
yiiofessionnl clnp-tiitp lalker, who has
nothing to say and the people sre tired
of healing the wine old Jokes am) tliu
Mimo old spejehes woiked nit nil tin in
;year after j on-
Many Pcoplo In This Town
Jicvcr really enjoyed n meal until
wo advised them to lako a
before and after each meal. Sold only
toy ua 25o a box, '
H. E. Grice Drug Co,
The 1915 CornCIub Rules
1. Members must have been at, least
10, and not more than 18 years of age
Jaituary 1, lOlo. Kurollmcut closes
June 1, l'.U').
'2. Any older person may bo an
associate member and will bo entitled
to all privileges of tegular meinbershin
except that of competing for prix.es or
awards.
.'I. Each member shall make a soc
ial S'udy of corn production. Helpful
outlines, Interesting information, and
timely suggestions will be sent each
month from the Agricultural Exten
sion Service of the University of Ne
braska. 1. Each member shall raise nt least
one acre of coin. This acre mny stand
iilono or it may be part of n larger field
of corn on which the club member is
doing all the work. Tho club acre, as
measured at husking time, must be
rectangular in shape.
5. Each member must do nil the
work on his club plat (except when
permission to have help is given by
local, county, or stato club leader! and
shall keep such records and mhke such
reports as may bo requested dining
the scii-nn,
(5. Thruoiit the year each member
'hall keep an accurate leconl of nil
labor and cxnensu connected with
raising his aero of corn. At the end
of the season he shall make out a com
plete account showitg the COM, value,
and ptoflt on his crop, and siunl wtlte
n story of his season's work, entitled
"How I Made My Ciop of Corn".
7. In estimating the cost of raising
the corn one-third of tliu jield shall
bj charged us rent of hiinl. The woik
of the club member shall bo cliurued
at 10c an hour, and the use of a team
at 10c an hour. Commercial fertilizer
shall be charged at actual cost, bain
yard manure at COo per loul. (Manure
ii woith 82.00 per load but only about
one-fourth its value is returned in a
single crop), II asking shall be charged
nt 1c per bushel for labor and team.
o At the time of husking, two re-
sponsible personswho aie not relatives
ot the club member, shall measuro oh
exactly an acre of corn, witness the
huiking thereof, and measure the yield
according to instructions i-hlch will be
given by the Agricultural Extension
Service. These witnessed inav lielntn
insk tho corn, and shall sIl'U two
copies of u certificate showing the
measurement or both buul and corn.
!). For estimating the proceeds and
profits from the club acre a uniform
price per bushel will be established
October lo. This price will depend
upon the average market price of corn
Hi ;telirashn,
10. Tho crop icpoil will include ob
seivations, account, story and corli
He ito of jleld. Two copies of the coin
pletti report shall lie signed by local
club loader, lencher. or county super
iiiteudeut. One copy shall be' sent to
tho county supetintendent ami tho
other to the State Agi Iculluial Exten
sion service.
11. Erich member shall furnish ten
eiiisot eon. for exhibit in tie c iiniy
contest, and ten ears toi exhibit in the
state contest. No member Jiuiy t
hlbit in the stale contest who ms rul
ed to exhibit in the county contest u,
which ho is eligible.
12. County and st,,to rewards f, i
uchlevimom In the Cum Club .hull i..
awarded on the following basis;
(1) Crop ivpoit mil smry -.n
") l'rulit on iiivc'sitii"iit i , ,o
(.1) Qiillly r lOcar x'ilbt..,.i uu
(1) i'leld pernoro ;,i
Total Score j(1.
As in previous .vfars, lulunMe pi tee
will be awarded In both count y ami
State contests These pi tees wilt be
won by members, who liavo ben faith
ful until the ie.fcoii's worb te UiiUhed.
I'or further InforitiHtlon mid member
ship iipplit'iil bo s, wi ite to
Avriuiiltiii-.il Extension Sendee,
University Kitrm,
Eineoln, Niln
Olivo Oil Flosh Ci,!!(ior
One of tho best known and moa reliable
tisio builders.
?3 .fifi Olive on
l.v.ywWAi
The win th of every enterprise in a community is measured by its lalue
li iDveuite ptoduclioii. No community will piomote and suppoif. a commercial
enlerpilse such iisa power plant, cement factor), ciesniety, Ice plant, etc.,
iinlc-s It piomisey to lie a leveniui producer ami thetH'oio profitable to llio
community at large. Is our school an enferpilso of this kind or is it us some
would have us believe a paiusito that lives on our bind eainud cash, mid gives
llltlo or nothing In retiiin'.' An enterpiise, whether prhatc or public, must
give value I ecelvcd for every dollar oxpctulctl and in addition must show a
profit, in older to piepctuate its existence. Is our High Sceool an exception to
this rlllf? il is the niii-iii Me of this !ii-lii.l I, iJimf il.i.t i.vn.M- l,.ll,... , v.,..,.,t,.,i
j--..,..-.. ... ......,. , ........... ....vu.v... .... ..... i.jivil.ll
ill the inalnlainaiice of our High School icturns to the community dollar for
dollar with Hie edii:iitlou of ourcliildren thiown into tliu net profit account.
imai amoiiiii spent, for inalntaliiiiiice of schools in tliu cilyof
Uud Cloud, all guides iucludim; Hiuh Kobool
Amount spent for Clraniiuar Grades In Lincoln Untitling,
AinoniiL sjicnl for High School
Receipts from non-resident tuition fcS.OJO Oo
Receipts from State Normal Fund n.llJ CO
Receipts from Stato Agriculture Fund about . 500 00
Receipts from High School Apportionment 1W ()0
Total casli received ?3,ori!; 00
ei(i.i:.:i !)t
7sS7 10
S 8,r.U0 83
S 3,02'j 00
Total amount of taxes paid for High School purposes 8 5,514 83
ucuuui iroiii 1110 aoovo amoiiui taxes paid oy pcoplo who have
moved to tow;i to educate their children 11 families have
moved to Red Cloud to school their children and bought
property. 0 families have uiorcd to Red Cloud to school their
children and runt property.
10 families paid taxes last year amounting to $ 411 0r
Not amount of taxes raised by our own people for the support of
our High School S 0,073 IS
indirect Financial Returns to the Community From Our High School
1!) familes have moved to Red Cloud to educate their
children. These families will spend anniialiv 8700 Sia.aon Oil
SO families whose children attend our school live out
side of our trade territory. They make weekly trips
to Red Cloud tt got their children spending 011 an
average of S5 per week with our merchants 4,(180 00
43 students board in town spending annually 3,650 00
8 High School teachers, janitor and extra labor wns
paid $5(i;t.'j 00, 80 per cent of which was spent here .. 1,508 00
Total ninount spent with our merchants and citizens. fi'0,033 Oo
Assuming that business is done on 11 margin of L'O per cent profit,
S.r,207 00 leis again returned to the pockets of our taxpayers.
Please noto this fet as taken from tho records thnt for the support of
our High School you huvo paid S.",0:j 18
The High School thru lis non-resident natrons has returned to von
3.i,'.'07 CO.
IS THE HIGH SCHOOL A BEVENIIF PDflnili FD fad ncn riAiini
Conservatively figured, it has paid into the pockets of our citizens n profit o'f
SI31 Vi and educated your own children gratuitously.
R. I). MORII'Z, Superintendent.
Lecture Course
OPERA HOUSE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3
LONG UPHOLDS IDEALS OF LYCEUM
' W: is ?l f Wtx. Ii5"iii'4 w Awtftlt?.f ."nsiiJ j:Jflw':f
FL ' -v. rT.L:' , .f
SHOES AND HOSE FOR
ALL THE FAMILY
"ifiif.
ONLY COME INTO OUR STORE AND SLIP
VOUR FEET INTO A PAIR OF OUR SHOES. THEV
WILL LOOK SO WELL. AND FEEL SO GOOD. AND
THE PRICE WILL BE SO LOW THAT YOU WILL BUY
THEM. THEY WILL GIVE YOU SUCH LONG WEAR
THAT YOU WILL COME TO US THE REST OF YOUR
LIFE WHEN YOU NEED SHOES. '
OUR HOSIERY WILL PLEASE YOU. TOO.
THE MINER BROS. Co.
General Merchants
"A MIGHTY SAFE PLACE TO TRADE"
Nebraska
Red Cloud,
New Hardware
'IMF
pviWx
cijr;&-
Mr. Geo. Trine wishes to announce to
the public that on
February 27, 1915
He will open a cash hardware
store in the Lindsey building. He will
carry a full and up-to-date stock of
hardware, stoves, etc., at prices that
are right. Your patronage will be ap
preciated and every effort made to
serve your interests.
Quality in Every Line
VJjsbwH no SB IWS
Uiinwiwuitwi -- ... TT"iiriif ... ,i i ii ii
LlE2SSESSES
i
SYLVESTER A. LONG.
E"..:
m ctnumion
amtaxuinj ilutovhoinhilta
13 lioth a flesh builder and nervo tonic,
l'leoaaub to take. Easy to digest.
H. E. Grice Drug Co.
fEW leet'irers on the Amcr'.ran p.at
form sjrpanu In popular appeal
Sylvester A. Long of Dayton, O.,
whose lecture on the local Lyceum
Conrso is Announced nu tin enrly
ovont. Tor ton joara Long hna been
r.n OMtnlillalied suecoga. Finely oquip
pod by trainlUK and oxpoilenco, ho
has won his way to a foromobt ponU
tion amoiiK the loi'turern w'.ioie woik
la malnta.u'.UK tho hldi hleala or
llPt-oher. Coiifh anil other jilutform
filants of bygone jeuru.
His lectures hrliiB ical gifts to the
community, miliftlni: and BtlmtiLitina
to h'sh endeavor all that la best hi
hla hearers. Every homo 13 nclior
when tlia audience rous 'homo from
hem Ins htm. Ills first lectures won
fame ns "ontertulnmrnt lecturos," hut
his Inter woik bus been marked by a
herlous efoi t to Interpret the new
movements In American life, and
while still cntortainliis, they liuvr
mnrked him as a thinker alonu ad
vanced lines, whoso soul is on lire
with a mossago of hope, and who
translates into understandable tcnm
the moaning of tho social heart beat
of his country. "Tho Challengo of
tho Hour" Is his nowest and most
popular messnBo.
(smmsssBgai
The Last Bui Nol the Least of the Four
" Scientific Subjects lo be Discussed at
the United Church Will be Considered
Sunday,, Feb, 2Bih
AT 7:30 P. M.
SUBJECT:
"Scientific Fables or Blunders of Science"
IP YOU WANT A SKAT CO AW EARLY
0
United Church j-l. beebe,
1st Door Wi-sl I. 0. 0. V. Dull Pastor
Cl' Special Campaign In March. RciulTlio Chlut and Keep Posted.
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