Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1919)
RED 0 LOUD, NEBRASKA OHIEJ I , I ' Postmaster General's New Long Distance Telephone Classification to Become Effective at Midnight June 20th, 1919. '"THE Postma&er General's long distance telephone classification and tariff establishes a new system of classifying and rating long distance telephone calls. The principal changes made arc that different kinds or rates apply for different kinds of calls. The rate .for a station-to-station call is generally less than Lthe pres ent charge and the person-to-person rate is a slight in crease. The revenue produced under the new tariff will be less than was received under the old rates. The Postmaster General's classification and rates have been in effect on interstate business since the first of this year. . The United States Supreme Court has established the Postmaster General's authority to prescribe rates and at 12:01 a. m June 21, the new long distance rates and classifications will be placed in effect on all toll busi ness throughout the United States. LINCOLN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. mmx:::h:..::..x:mx-:::w:i i AS TOLD TO US : :..h..:..:..:..:..:..:..x:xx-xX":":": Buy Hi end at Powell and l'ope3 Sheriff HufTcr 'spent Friday in Hasting:?. Will Kent spent Wednesday in Guide Rock. Miss Ely of Guide Hock was in the city Monday. M. A. Albright was in Wheeler, Kansas, Monday. Wendell Heal was up from Superior Monday evening. Judge Dorscy of Bloomington was in the city Saturday. Chas. Hunter was down from Ina vale Thursday afternoon. Arch Totter returned home Tues day from I'cabody, Kansas. F. S. Henderson is able to be out again after several weeks illness. Mrs. Russcl Amuck returned home from Lincoln, Saturday evening. Frank Peterson was in Hastings, Monday, looking after some business affairs. Carl Ncubauer of McCook visited with his sister, Mrs. J. L. Bccbe and family. J. H. Bailey went to Wheeler, Kan sas,' Monday, to look after his land interests. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Cross and child ren of Franklin spent Friday with friends in this city. Charley Garber of Mankato, Kan sas, was in the city this week visit ing his brother, J. J. Garber. The farmers and citizens of Leban on, Kansas, held a meeting on Mon day evening and are planning on building a Community Hall to cost $20,00.0 in that city. Friday and Saturday Peticoats and Politics A Lively Western Comedy Drama Sunshine Comedy A Tight Squeeze Admission 17c and lie MONDAY and TUESDAY Bolshevism On Trial From the novel, "Comrades," by Thomas Dixson. Not a war or propaganda picture, but a thrilling drama with a delightful story. The kind of a picture that. leaves you something to think about. CHRISTY COMEDY Admission 22c-llc ORPMM Mrs. T. J. Saunders spent Satuulay in Cowlcs. Gilbert Heck was up fioin Super ior Sunday. Mrs. F. J. Munday spent Monday in Hastings. Mrs. Holvorson returned home from Culbertson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McArthur spent Friday in, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludlow spent Friday in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dickerson spent Monday in Hastings. L. P. Johnson of Inavalc was n the city Monday evening. Mrs. F. L. Browne returned from Rivcrton, Friday morning. Harvey Hickerson of Orleans spent Tuesday with friends here. Good meals good service inodenite prices Powell it I'opn's cafe. Miss Blanche Tope went to Cowlcs this morning to visit friends. Prof. L. I. Frisbio of Lincoln was In the city the last of the week. Mrs. Walker of Pauline visited rein tives here the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt spent Sun day with relatives at Kiverton. Mrs. M. A. Mercer re;urned home .from Gibbon, Monday evening. State Agent O. D. Hedge was vis iting his wife and family this week. Mrs. Chas. Egglcston of Hastings visited relatives here over Sunday. Mrs. Hill of Hastings Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hassinger and family. The Misses Edith, Grace and Velma Beczley went to Hastings this morn ing. Miss Hattio Christian returned home from Lincoln, Wednesday even ing. Arnold Kuntz of Rock Port, Mis souri, is visiting at the J. L. Christian home. Mrs. Ellis and daughter, Miss Helen, went to Liberty this morning to visit friends. Paid Polnicky has accepted u posi tion with the' Hamilton-Cather Cloth ing Co. Mrs. J. A. Bradword and children wont to Hastings, Saturday to visit relatives. Mrs. Kecney of Giltner has been visiting at the A. T. Walker home the past week. Mrs. Mann of Albion has been visiting her ncico, Mrs. Leonard Reihcr and family. Mrs. I. H. Holmes of Kansas City is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Laird Potter went to Hardy, Tuesday, to visit at the Wm, Gillilon family. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Camp of Lincoln are visiting with Dr and Mrs. Damorell this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boats left this morning for Detroit whore they will make their futuro home. Miss Susie Cary arrived homo from Lincoln, Wednesday evening, to visit her mother and brother. Dick Garber of Alexander was in the city the first of the week visiting his brother, J. J. Garlicr. Ellery Hooper of Kansas City ar rived in the city Tuesday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Smith. Miss Fay Richardson went to Mc Cook, Tuesday, to visit her brother, Charles, who is in a hospital. .Mr. and Mrs. R. E Hicks of Hax tun, Colorado, are visiting her par ents, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Fogg. Attorney and Mi. J. S. Gilliam went to Langdon, Iowa, Saturday to visit their s.on, Horry and fnmily. If you have headache or eye, ear, nose or throat trouble or need glass es see Dr. Warrick, at Dr. Damerell's office, Wednesday, June 25th, Hours from 2 to 6. Dr. R.V. Nicholson DENTIST (Mllci ()cr AlhrUhts Store Red Cloud Ncbrnska But and drink at Po.vell A- Popo's Care. tf A now whUtlc ho been installed nt the power house and the same can can be heard every day at the usual hours Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garber of Fuller ton woie called heie Monday on ac count of the illness of his father, J. J. Garber. J. .Vl. Hewitt went to Wilsonville, Tuesday, to attend the Baptist Asso ciation meeting which was held there this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Kaley and son, Howard, left Tuesday for California, via the automobile, where they will spend the summer. Miss Charlotta Bucrstctta, who had been teaching at Maxwell the past year, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Bert Morhart. Mrs. Al Saunders, who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, returned to her home at Greeley, Colorado, Monday evening. Mrs. C. H. Rust and daughter, Esda, left Wednesday morning for Wright, Wyoming, to join her hus band and make their home. Two boilei makers from the C. B. & Q. machine (-hops at McCook were in the city Sunday and repaired the boilers at the power house. Rev. Harper and daughter, Grace, icturned home this morning from Wilsomillc where they attended the Baptist Association meeting. .Miss Elizabeth Ovoiman has re turned home from Nashville, Ten nessee, where she had been attend ing the Ward-Belmont college. Hairison W. Davenport of Valen tine and Miss Florence E. Stolfrcgcn of Blue Hill were granted a marriage license by Judge Ranney on Monday. Miss Richards, who had been vis iting with her sister, Mrs. H. C. Lot osn and family, left Saturday for Hastings where she will visit rela tives and friends. Guy Zeiglor of Lincoln spent Mon day with his many friends in this city. He had been to Kiverton to vis it his brother. 0car, who had just returned home from the army. The Red Cloud ball team has v se cured suitable grounds in Chris. Jen sen's pasture near the power house and will use the same for a diamond. Al the fans arc waiting anxiously to see the first game of the season. Robt. White, of Lincoln, state su perintendent of agents and H. S. Freeman of the Union Central In surance Co., are in the city this week. Mr. Freeman is considering the mat ter of making this city his head quarters. Will McQuiston of Republican City is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Sunbcrry and family. Will was a Sergeant' in Co. G, 355th regiment and was recently discharged from the army. Jack Stcffin returned home Satur day evening from Camp Dodge where he was discharged from the service. He was a Corporal in Co. D., ai J Supply Train of the 80th division and recently returned, from overseas. Cards arc out announcing the mar riage of Miss Elsie Mario Pavlick daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pav lick, to Mr. Paul A. Pitney. The event wil Hake place at the Catholic church, Wednesday, Juno 25th,at 10 a. m. . Olcn Ireland, who" has been station- cd at New Orleans for some time, ar rived in the city Saturday evening to visit his sister, Mrs T. K. McArthur. He is a Boatswain's Mate in the V. S. Navy and for the past few months has been stationed on a Submarine chaser. Mesdames H. C. Keller and sister-in-law, Mrs. E. W. Roller who had been visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Hnmmel returned to their home at Council Bluffs this' morning. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Hammel and son, Warren, accompanied them to Hast ings. Tho'W. C. T. U. County Insitute will be held at Indian Creek on June 25th. The Guide Rock, Cowlcs, Blue Hill, Bladen, New Virginia and In dian Creek Unions arc inivtcd and expected to be present.- County Su perintendent of Institute. The editor of the Chicr received an announcement card this week from tho Citizens State Bank of Superior 'announcing tho return of Chas. G. Hout to his position as assistant cash-, ier in that bank. Charley was Com pany Clerk of Co. G., 355lh regiment at Camp Funston for several month.-, after, which he was transferred to an ammunition train and saw active ser vice overseas. Charley was well liked by all his comrades and they along with his many friends at Superior arc ' glad to see him at his former no.-dtion 'again. Dr.W.H.McBride DENTIST OVER STATE BANK RED CLOUD NEBRASKA Dscides to Appeal Phone Case to Supreme Court A uieillug i f the stocKholdciscf the Fa i its Independent Tolt phono i,jiii pan, a lS) lu-.d ut tho coin t house lut Thin- lii.w.jfteriiooii. At thN time it was unanimously divided to uppeal f mm the order of the State Railway Cointn ssmii u the Siipietnu Cuiiit I In- matter of selling to the Ijii.ch'ii TuW'ulitiiie Company was nlo I'uiefiil'y cous.ileied by all members piesent. It a-, estimated that it would re. 'tuiie the exptMiditiiie of SltiOO toiinihe the tueessary changes in order to in tenhange hervlce liutwren the two ootnpiiuicH. Tills was not opposed by the stockholders, as was another pint of the order providing that tho number of subscribers of eucli company on October 1, 1017 lie maintained. This would menu tho stirtcudcr of about one liundred of tho Farmers subborib. ers to the Lincoln company. In tinio this would menu tho desttuotlou of the Farmers company, thus giving them no alteruutivo but sell to tho Lincoln eompauy or appeal fioiu tho order The stockholders appeared satisfied with what progress they had made in past and did not feel 113 though they desired to sull out and quit, business. Th.s leaves the matter in tho hands of the -upietno couit to decide. A sui prise party was given in honor of iili-n Ireland at the home, of Mr. and Mis Fieri Hedge on' Wednesday even- ini? Refreshments were served and :i gooil time was hail by all prssent. s Hie play ground night for tho gills his boon changed from rYldny to Tlitn-ilay and the boys' nibt from' Mm ilay to Tuesday evening. All those, Viliiliavo been taking part in tho gmei luivo gained according to the' l'Hii; test of hist week. 1 he dally papers convey the in form-' iitmii that Governor MoKulvie is con sideiing asking the legislature, at a speeiui session to be held some time ill lull to ratify tho woman's siilirage bill mid to leenact his "code bill" with an emeigoney clause. The pin poe of such notion would bu to defeat the will of the people. With fin ouierg. "ei'iy eliiuse, which was not attached at the regular session because the g ;i'v - ernoi could not command the required tv 11 tliinls vote, tho bill could not bo subjected to a new leferendiini. Wanted: Stenographers and Book keepers to accept positions with Banks, Lumber Companies and other H'lsincss Firms in Nebraska, Kansas, South Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming and Montana. If you have been thoroughly trained in a reliable Busi ness College, wc can place you in an excellent position. Wc have more positions than wc can possibly supply with our own graduates. Address: Grand Island Business College, Grand Island, Nebraska the Oldest, Lar gest and Leading Business Training School west of the Mississippi River. 80-1. Just Received "R j A f 1 1 IS Kearney Mills EVwlVfifiw wTvSJSkr 48-lb. rataSP sw ttf Shorts BK.A'N ibs. $1 a90 Farmers Will Celebrate JULY 4th Wc arc arranging for a real, old fashioned celebration Free Attractions Will be provided, among which will be a FLYING EXHIBITION FREE Rest Room for Ladies and Children with police woman in charge to preserve order. Plenty of Ice water. Come, eat your dinner on any lawn in town FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING FREE PICTURE SHOW in Opera House. Starts at noon and runs until midnight. . . -. . . . t iiiiii Patriotic Speaking, Band; Base Ball Game, Races, Games, and Prizes to the Winners You will be Welcome -COME ivir. ana ivirs. ED. AMACK UNDERTAKING Phone, Ind. Store 1 58(Res. 93 RED CLOUD, NEB. , S Mrs. F. W. Cowdcn and daughter, Miss Allison, spent Monday in Hast ings.' Miss Minnie George came over from Red Cloud, last Saturday for a visit with her brothers, Austin, Lcnnic and Ralph and friends. Lebanon Times. A ? r 9& P'.'i urm r m .vj 100 -(r lbs. iSI Union : Red SHOWS www Rev. J. M. Bates left Monday for North Platte, Woodrlver and St. Paul where ho will spend a couple of weeks. Mrs. Chas. Hcirick and daughters, Mrs. Roy Sattloy and Miss Edith, spent Wednesday with friends' nt Hastings. Car Load of N" fSFStT Kearney Nebr. 2 Am mgg a Wi& Cloud M'l i ., Y v-..