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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1919)
AM IL B1AIIA, XUV iff Vp V' ,'. E.ffi M JM ft m I o 1$ f it a; s a KS' :f t !:f ft 5 g Ueo. irme RED CLOUD Wo believe that it pay to give our customers service and satisfaction; that is why we want to sell you a dE LAVAL j No matter what anyone may tell you, there U only one ipeecl at which you can turn a separator crank and get all the cream and cream of uniform thickneu, and that's the speed indicated on , the crank. M Every hand-operated cream separator hat Ine correct number J r.( il. Mini tianrll nf tninnto nlainlv tnlirnlrn IIDOH the w ,u.. . .v - .- r- DELL SPELDIND1CATOR The "warning lignil" that intuit operation at the piopcr speed. e House Open Day A Houst Drtjscs and Aprons y ffl ll ffe. Barbara Mares v jj DINE AT OUR CAFE Powell wmmitMSMimra A Service Sunday at the Christian Church The Revival closes for a short time to allow the church to aid in caring for the patients. If you are not afraid of the flu come to the Sunday service. Don't neglect the sick. The Revival Campaign will continue as soon as health conditions warrant. J. L. BEEBE, Pastor. ;. - ,r- t, -r-- --- cranic rianaie. every icparaior, 01 whatever make, will do better work at the proper and indicated speed than at any other. Every one of the NEW De Lavals has n Bell Speed-Indicator. When you flow down, the bell rings. It warns you every time the handle goes around too slowly. 'You can't be mistaken about it. The Bell Speed -Indicator adds nothing to the price but much to the value of the NEW Dc Laval. Come in and tee how the Dell Speed-Indicator works. y Dresses and Night I., i & Pope rHE RED CLOUD CHIEF Red Cloud, Nebraska" ) rtJULIBUED EVERY TI1UR8DAY tintered tn the I'ontoffleA at Hed Cloud, Neb m Bocond Claw Muttor' F. L. BROWNE. Etot ind Mnm CHB ONLY DEMOCHAJIO PAPHK IN WEUHTBU COURTY Fred Hau8eman, the Concordia hide buyer, was transacting business in Red Cloud Wednesday. Ho says the people who wore drilling for oil southwest of Concordia got a dry hole, and have taken the outfit to another locality. F. L. Guy and Albert Richardson loaded their cars Saturday and Mon day departed for Colorado, the for mer settling at Strausburg, and the latter at Wiggins. Wo are sorry to sec these good people leaving. Guide Rock Signal. Jas. Mcintosh has purchased of Mrrf. Will Wolfe the largo, frame shed in the rear of her property on Main street occupied by Chas Dickcrson as a blacksmith shop and A. Holvcrson is dismantling the building, tho lumber in same to bo used by Mr. Mcintosh in the erection of a bam, on his favm, north of town. V. G. Turnurc received a telegram Tuesday stating that his son, Ray mond, who has been in artillery ser vice, had arrived at Hobokcn on steamship, Mt. Vernon. Ho had been ordered to report in Washing ton the following day. Raymond has an appointment to West Point and will take up tho work there shortly. It is possible that he will come home for a visit before . beginning his studios. Argus. Joe McCullum and Mitt "Steele re turned homo this morning from Colo rado points which they Lad recently visited with a view of securing a lo cation. Tho gentlemen in company with Hen llccd, Jr., loft here last Saturday evening and before reach ing Denver, I3en complained of ill ness. His companions endeavored to persuade him to conslut a physi cian at this place bit to no avail, he going on to the vicinity of Pueblo where his condition became such that he was forced to give up and enter a hospital and at this writing ho is re-, ported as being in a precarious con dition. Miss Ethel Householder, miss ionary to China, is expected to ar rive most any day now, she having left Chcngtu where she has Wen stationed, in December and cmbjJPk cd for the United States the 12th of February which has given her about time to mako tho overseas journey. Her many friends will be glad in deed to know that she is to visit us so soon, after her long absence in the far distant field. Miss House holder loft Hladcn five year ago last November. Several calls have al ready came to her home south of town trying to arrange for u date with h f " :m address at various eluiuk.-s o'- il." country. Wo un-dir.-tand Tuis Householder vill p-nd a year in the United Stales taking a much needed vacation and will then return again to her work in China. llladon Enterprise. CALL FOR CAUCUS The Independent voters of Red Cloud arc notified that a caucus will be held at the Court House, Friday, March 21, at 8 o'clock p. m. Nom ination of an Independent ticket and other business will be in order. HUBERT NEUERBURG Prof. Whitehead to Leave The Board of Education met on Monday with ' all members present, and after allowing the bills given be low, a motion that P. M. Whitehead be retained us superintendent for tho coming year, disclosed on roll call that Wcesner, Ho.xscy and Pope were in favor of the proposition, with Blackledge, Ilerrick and Becss lcy against. The motion being lost tho Board then took an informal bal lot on the superintendency, which re sulted in A. T. Holtzcn, of Hebron, securing three votes; Wcstcott, of Blue Hill, one; Whitehead, one and E. M. Short, of Oakland, one. A formal ballot was then taken, with tho result that Wescott received one vote, nnd A. T. Holtzcn the other five, tho gentleman then being de clared elected superintendent for tho coming year at a salary of $1000.00 for ten months service. Tho following are the bills allow ed: Grice & Grimes R. P. Wcesner. .., S. R. Florance Nebraska Farmer .., Red Cloud Chief...... E. II. Nowhouse .. Row Schaal $ 6.00 .. 12.59 .. 138.59 . 2.00 .. 2.50 .50 35.00 11.00 1.45 Little, Brown & Co, Western Motor Co. Barnes Co. . ...j. J 1.46 Heath & Coj. r..v 10."5 Ginn & Co.'.....!. .'. .87 Sanborn & Co , 9.82 Burdott- '&' C&OS3Mzt l&i ,00 , .Farm Bureau Notes - PRAIRIE DOGS Our campaign on prairie dogs has been delayed, due to bad weather and impassable condition of the roads. COMMUNITY CO-OPERATION We intended to carry on this work through communities that have dogs. By getting all farmers having dogs in one neighborhood to help distri bute the grain and each farmer will pay for the amount used on his farm. It does no good for one far mer to get rid of his dogs unless all farmers in the neighborhood will do the same. rtJ METHOD OF? EXTERMINATION We have mixed up strychnine, soda, starchy syyvp, glycerine, and saccarinc on good heavy oats. This is to be distributed on a clear, warm day. Put about a half-tcaspoonful on the hard ground near the hole. You do not need to close up the hole One quart of the oats is enough for 76 holes. 125 FARMS IN WEBSTER COUNTY Around 125 farms in Webster county have dogs, ranging from 1 to 200 acres on a farm. This will take some time to cover the entire county. Where only 2 or 3 farthers in the neighborhood have a few dogs and they could arrange to poison them themselves, they can call at this of fice and get what they want, as the sooner they arc poisoned this spring before they get vegetation to cat, the more sure we will be of getting all of them the first time over. Some farmers have called and taken out the mixture, and distributed it, and they claim good results. WE ARE GOING TO STAY ON T1IR TRAIL OF THE PRAIRIE DOG UNTIL WE RID WEBSTER COUNTY OF THE LAST ONE! FARM BUREAU MEETING rlho annual mooting of tho Web ster County Farm Bureau will be held Saturday April 12. HENRY R. FAUSCH, County Agricultural Agent. M. E. Centenary Work Thousands of American fighting pnen arc returning from France with the desire to make the flag mean more to tho United States and to the world, says the Centenary Bulletin. This- interpretation of tho trans figured patriotism of the "dough boy" is made by Bishop Edwin Hughes, who has just come home from France, where almost six months he served with the Y. M. C. A., at the front in the Champagne and the Argonne, at general head quarters in Chaumont and in Paris. "Our statesmen," continued the bishop, "should take advantage of that desjrq, using it for the countrj, and not merely for the- party. The soldiers love their country more loy ally because they have invested in it now so much of time and hardship Some of them have given it the verj bloom of their youth. And 'where their trpa-.uro i, their Ik art id al o. The hifcht of other lands ha-; on!, increased tho lovo for one land, ar. they aiv icpeat'ng Walter ScU'.: "Live there a man wkh soul i dead Who nccr to himelf has .-aid, This is my own, my native land?' " with a now emphasis. "The Stars and Stripes have for the soldier an added luster in the red, white and blue symbolic colors. It is really 'Old Glory' made new by a great struggle." Not alone in the realization of political idea's; according 'to the bishop, would the energy created by tho war, still potential for the good of country and humanity, find its outlet. The soldier, he believes, can be won to lend this dynamic force of fresh and youthful courage and sacrifice to the triumph of the high est moral and religious ideas as well. "These men nre young Crusaders," ho said. "It was a spiritual crusade that sent them to Europe. It rests with the Church to make them re alize that the same spiritual Crusade is going on, and that it needs them just as much as it did in France. The World Program of the Methodist Episcopal Ccntennry is symbolic of this crusade, and asks the same qualities of courage and sacrfico. Tho soldier returns from a war to a war, tho biggest form of war, the war which the church is waging for uniformity of ideals as a foundation to the civilization of the future. "And in this war tho soldier is given his only chanco to continue that spiritual crusade which sent him to Europe." 9 . ..nil.- Mrs. Ida Springer left Tuesday evening for Wellflcet, on receipt of word that her daughters, Misses Lonore and Nettie, were both very low. On Wednesday afternoon tho lady wired for Mr. and Mrs. Tuck Amnck to come at once and also for Dr. Mitchell. The doctor was unablo to go but directed Mr. and Mrs. Amack, who left that evening, to an excellent doctor in Holdrcdgo. No other word has been received, other than lato Wednesday night another mosnago camo stating that Dr. Mitchell need not come. ORPHEUM t Monday and Tuesday 'Btllie Rhode! tecchy Gimp, ket trick fu'S, 16 sins in "Hoop-La," hef, hit it rtUt, " Billie Rhodes in "Hoop-La" Thesioryof a circus orphan and the big hearted clown who was her guardian. Admission. 17 and 11 cents. In Trade at Hamilton-Cather and $6.00 In Trade at Cowden-Kaley's I For High Score At the Bowling Alley CJ3 KTnSTrVBWrW3CSCIX!3:rC3CSES335!3 1 J3KxuxGrmar, .tvi; -.TTSEgB ovpji n: ST.gft a N 3fc HEH H :,- fc a. jj t'vi ra ry-Tfjr XT mrj J ra FINISH IT Two million men were sent abroad. It cost us a lot to get them over but It's worth much more to have them back. THEY FINISHED THE HUN If they had not, two million more men would be on the way now. These men saved us lives and money. BUY W.S.S. AND BRING wwwwwwwwvwwvvww Mr. and Mrs. ED. AMACK UNDERTAKING Phone, tod Store ISSRee, 93 REDCLOUD, NEB. BUY A HOME IN RED CLOUD MONTHLY PAYMENTS Almost Cheap as Rent, - Small Initial ,' Payment, . Low Purchase Price. iv.i'-'s.n' L. e. tait; 1514 N St, - Lincoln, Neb Archie Harris and wife left -'the first part of the. week for Gillette. ' Wyoming, where they intend to make their future home, having se cured a ranch some twelve miles I from that of C. II. Bust. mF'JT.vm i v ity-aiimCTCTTy '! -tH I t War Caving Stamps THEM HOME! S ll .,,,; t; rf:;-j jlw..-juw. u J i rfwwvwvwwwwwwwwvwwww LIFT-' mWjdmmwiKmwMmuKMtoi& v&x mmrcr -nt-iMj"iSigAtrigWSp wrw & wMMvTt mummr- -Vitfwh dH1'