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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1917)
m 4 t l)H I I DWJ - 4 tfewsHter That lro The News Fltty-ttv WmU EMh Tr ftr Sl.5t. VOIUME 45 BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. NOVEMBER 22, It) 1:7. r'a PHrVhiprM "H NUMBER 48 WnAVVUVVrtAVVVVVWVVWUV"JVJV.V.VVJWAA 5 : : 5 The Nation Depends Upon Its Citizens It.the Citizens are prosperous, the Nation is prosperous. If the Citizens are frugal and saving (he Nation is firm and substantial, even in its mosT; trying times. Are You Doing Your Share to. keep Che Nation on a firm financtol basis, by putting aside a little each week? Webster County Bank Red Cloud, Nebraska Red Cloud Boys Playing Real Foot Ball Now Last Friday Red Cloud again went up against a team which defeated her last Soldier Boys Write of Life at Army Camp This week we have been spending most of the time at rifle aiming at year and came out victorious. McCook j targets, standing up and laying down, beat Red Cloud last year 17 to 6, but . Tuesday evening First Lieutenant V.VVAV.V.V.V.V.V.VVJV.VlMAVAnAVVVV,.WiVVVV ff :? - 5 K- MOTHER fl-'wVat camp or-possibly "somewtiere on the Atlantic" would ap- (, " preciate a "dandy likness of mother"'now, as never before. Then; too'Ghri&rrias is-coming" and ydii can have your Christmas pidtures made from (he same negatives and have plenty of time to get them ready. STEVENS BROS., of course, is the name on the finished work that distinguishes good pictures from the ordinary. 5 Photon pher In Vour Town this time they came out a little short, 32 to 0. The game was a good fast one and was exciting from start to finish Al though McCook was supposed to have a good fast team they did not come up to our boys in physical condition or wind. The fine condition of our boys and the amount of endurance which they possess, are strong points, and is explained By the fact that there is not a smoker or any other form of dlsapa tion among those of the team. Our boys showed again the amount of hard knocks which they could with stand as there was not a single minute taken out for any of the Red Cloud players during the whole game. The game started with Red Cloud receiving but they lost the ball on downs. Mc Cook lost the bnll on a fumble which was recovered by R. Pope, who ran about forth-fivc yards for our first touchdown. Red Cloud simply played McCook off her feet and kept her there during the rest of the game. The second touchdown was scored by Hf Blackledge in the second quarter. The third touchdown was scored by P. ,Newhouse in the same quarter. At the end of the first half the score was 18 to 0 in favor of Red Cloud, they hav ing failed to kick a single goal. , Another touchdown was scored in the third quarter by R. Newhousc, making the score 25 to 0 in favor of Red Cloud, P. Newhouso kicked goal. In the fourth quarter another touch down was made by Ed Pulsipher mak ing the final score 32 to 0. P. New house again kicked goal. Time was called with the ball in Red Cloud's possession on their way for another touchdown. Next Friday the boys play Lebanon here. The game was matched to play off last year's tie of 7 to 7. All those who enjoy a good hard game of foot ball come to Koontz's field next Friday at 3 p. m. Admission 25c. firVWWWWWWWWWWWWIftrW Mr. and Mrs. Will Mikscli, of Seneca, who have been visiting bis mother, Mrs. Mary Miksoh, went to Lawrence Tuesday morning to visit his sister. A. It. Saladcn and daughter, .Miss Hazel, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sala den autotd to Hastings Friday , to at tend the football game. Powers wns officer of the day over the company on sentinel duty. On Wednesday evening the men of Com pany G whose names begin with A and B were on sentinel duty and three of the Webster county boys, Baird, Scott and Smith were corporals of 1st, 2nd and 3rd relief and Sergeant Sul livan and Lieutenant Cartels were the officers of the day. Thursday afternoon the company went up northwcBt to a line of trench es where we build barbed wire en tanglements for the trenches. A trench is wedge shaped and is 3J feet deep by 25 feet wide at the top and 1 foot and 9 inches at the bottom. We used 4 x 4 to make the posts for the entanglements and it was some sight to see us boys working with picks and shovels. On Friday morning the 355 regi ment, which we belong to, had regi mental drill and review before Gen eral Hanson, and his staff, who is the Brigade General of the 178th brigade. A brigade consists of two regiments of infantry besides two companios of machine guns, two companies of sup ply men and two of headquarters. Tho review passed off with many compliments for all of the company contohdcrs. It was some sight to see the 'whole regiment marching and keeping step to the music by our band. On Saturday morning it rained a little and we spent the morning in tho barracks after which we had in spection by Major Kistler and wero off for the rest of the day. About one-third of the boys of the company will go home Thanksgiving on a four days,' leave of absence. A. B. McArthur. To Accomplish Good Work You Musi Have Proper Equipment The Parker Lucky Curve Self Filling Fountain Pen is unequalled. Our new slock contains THE PEN YOU NEED . "at $2.50 to $6.00 Lower Priced Self Filling Pens at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Make Sure Your Chi Ids FA' IIS ARE RIGHT ami Able to Sustain the Strain Imposed by School Work We Make EXAMINATIONS FREE Frank Ribclio, a former resident of this community, who is in training with the U. S. Army ut Camp Dodge, Iown, was in the city the fit ht of tho week oh a short furlough. E. H. NEWHOUSE Jmwmler and Optometrist Ore, B. I Q. Watch Inspector XI WMilMMMMMaWlHHHHWM4l WArVWAV.WrVWWWWWArVfW -y - W-FV $& i WiTawpNiftA m jSKHffiEEEEE 4iC Save Time -Thought-Energy-Money by Coming Directly to Blouse Headquarters for Your New Fall Blouse The kind of Blonse you want is here, at a price doubtless, less than you expect to pay. The new styles the fashionable styles the wanted styles are here in all their Autum splendor. Simple, inexpensive Blouses charming suit Blouses the more elaborate dress Blouses- we have them all. , You can always do better by buying Blouses here. A Splendid New Blouse at $2.00 Two dollars is a popular price to pay for a Blouse and because of this we have been making a feature of $2.00 Blouses. These we obtain in a most economical way from the World's largest maker of Blouses and they are consequently the most unusual in value. We have Exclusive Sale for the Nationally Fayored Welworth Blouse F. G. TURNURE 1 TrTLjJ.tfnM I UlMl B Camp Cody, New Mexico, Doiir Brother: 1 will write you a few lines just to let you know that I am htill alive. This cnmpauy is quarantined for measles Wo have been In for u weclt anil I tell you wuarc getting mighty tired of it. I think wc will be out in another week, and I hope so. We are not al lowed to leave the company street and uro iribpeated twice a day. One regi ment from Minnesota litis the typhoid fever, This onmp is condemned by the doctors. It only rains one j a year, so you see it is mighty dry here, the least bit of wind starts the dust Hying. I don't bollovo wo will be hero very long. My squad whs on guard yesterday, just on the company streets to see that none of the boys left or any ono else cuuie in. You know that shoemaker that lived at Rlverton. lie Is in tho Hospi tal Corps here. He wrestles ubout every week, l'oslck of Aurora is horo in Co. II. There ure a bunch of good wrestlers heie. A week ago I was over to tho moun tains. Three of us walked ull tho way which wus about 40 miles, Bay boy, that was some walk, when we Blurted they told us it was only 10 miles. We got back just before tups, all worn out. Wc were so footsore tho next day that we could hardly walk. NoVer again. I have to sneak this letter out to mail it because they won't let us send any while wo are under quarantine if they can help it. I haven't Been Art for a couple of weeks so I don't know how be is Retting along. Your brother, James Gilbert, Co. K. 131th U. S, Infantry, Camp Cody, Deal ing, New Mexico. Where can I hear the truth on Religious Subjects? ; , i 1 0.00 a. m. Sunday School, Mrs. Pope, Supt. , ; 1 1 :00 a. m. Sermon, Subject, "The Christian Spirit" - I 2:30 p. m. Indian Creek Service 2:30 p. m. South Side Mission, Sermon by Evangelist Hibbs j 6:30 p. m. Young Peoples Service. 5 7:30 p. m. "Can the Dead be Saved?" C Remember, the Christian Church claims to be Christian only y and not the only Christian People and they will be glad to g have you spend Sunday with them in worship. WMMMMMVMWmMWMJVHNWNWWWJWMn Many Donate to Knights of Columbus War Fund ft miiitftzasai hUKsTryMJU & SON isIr i i I'll! IB gSSfeSflfl Owing to tho i scarcity of chamois skins for making llningB for braces, pads and everything connected with orthopedic work in the hospitals of France, old kid gloves are used. I am collecting theso old gloves, Please bring all you have and leave at u ure's Store or let me know and I call and get them. Gbeta TunNunc The following people have donated to the Knights of Columbus War Fund. Am one wishing to contribute can do so by seeing John Ryan or Alf Nolan: C H Miner $25 00 WillDelaney 10 00 JoeDelaney 10 00 Juo Ryan 5 00 AlfNolan 500 1'atKellctt 5 00 JoePavlick 500 Mrs Anna McPartland 5 00 Hamiltou-Cathcr 5 00 Cowden-Kalcy 5 00 W A Sherwood 5 00 C JPlatt 500 SRFlorance .... 5 00 Oliver Powell 5 00 Mrs Anna Delaney 5 00 Malone-Gcllatly 5 00 R P Wcesner 2 50 DrCook 200 DrDamerell 2 00 Rev D Fitzgerald 200 GF Walker 200 Mrs J E Ryan 100 MrsPolnicky 100 Geo Trine 1C0 H Neucrberg 100 Frank Bartunek 100 SEBailey 100 Jacob Petersen 100 H Ludlow 1 00 CSRomlne 100 PaulPopo 100 Peter Mcintosh 100 WB Smith. ..J 100 R W Koontz 1 00 Roy Sattlcy 100 S Morhart 1 00 MKQuicley 100 Tor i Argus 100 will, Ted Harris 1W F M Nolan 1 00 G Turnure vr.; 1 00 Geo Harris 1 CO EdAmack I 10 Dr Mitchell ..... 1 00 DrCreighton 1 00- A D Ranney 1M B F Perry , 1M A VDucker 1 00 FJMunday 100 C Robinson 100 Mrs Pulsipher 50 E HNewhouse 1 00 Robt Hoxsey 1 00 FrankHuffcr 100 W I Paterson 1 00 Lawrence Doyle 1 00 HattieKailey 1 00 DJMcCartney 100 Frank Peterson 1 00 Wnr Affects Orphanage The Christian Home Orphanage at Council Bluffs, Iown, is feeling seri ously tho effects of the war, Tho nu merous calls for funds for tho prose cution of the war has greatly affected receipts at the Homo, and the man agement finds itself confronted by a debt of six thousand dollars for ac tual living supplies. An effort is be ing made to raiso this sum at Thanks giving. The Homo cares for fire hundred children annually, and at the present time has more than two hund red and fifty homeless children under its care, and nearly thirty little ones on its waiting list to be admitted as soon as funds and room will permit. The winter season is at hand, whea demands on the Home are greatest. If you feel that you can help the work at this time, it will bo money invested in a good cause. Address tho Christian Home Orphanage, Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa. Cbas. Frazier and Stromsburg Monday they will work. son, went to morning where d l ' . w e . friT'rtfcfcl"?- j, f i i '"
