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A rtewsHter That fHyes The News Flftytwi Weeks Each Year ftr f 2.00
VOLUME 48
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. SEPTEMBER 2. 1920
NUMBER 36
IP" 1
Are
You
Going
To
Buy
A
Wedding
Gift?
tl ss
F SO WHY NOT
come in and see
our useful and
beautiful lines of first
class silverware, casseroles
and cut glass?
Something to have for a
lifetime and to be apprec
iated as long as you live.
We have purchased the
BEST merchandise the
market affords and you
a're assured of reliable
wares.
U'c have just received some
fiinc engraved wedding rings
J. C. MITCHELL
Columbia Grafonolas The, Jeweler Columbia Records
M
Buys Interest in State Bank
This week murUtd the consummation
of h business deal of considerable im
portance to the parties luteiested as
well as to the community, when J. W.
Auld sold hii Interest in the State Hank
of Rod Cloud to D. C. Henderson and
J. . Scott.
Mr. Auld informs us that he will
continue to hold a controlling interest
in this Uminciikl Institution but will
not continue in active chnigc of it.
His reasons, as stated, me that his oth
er nlYiiirs demand so much ot his tin o
that he could not give the bank the at
tention that Its business warrants.
Mr. Scott is a Smith County, Kansas
ill nu ami until recently was u State
Hunk examiner. 1'ievioui to that time
he nad been actively connected with
the Fhbt National Bank of Unylmd
ami the Farmers National Hank of
Osbourue
Mr. Scott comes to us from Kensing
ton, Kitnsas, at wnich place hu has
been connected with one of the lead
ing banks. Ho has rented the Rosen
oruns property and will move Ms fam
ily heie as soon as necessary arrange
, meuts can be made.
It is indeed a pleasure to note that
Mr. Auld will continue to make lied
Cloud his home, as men of his genial
nature and exceptional busiuess ability
Iki. b nrJD
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wrctwnm'MiiiiniiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiifflWOTinfl
'THE GOOD OLD DAYB'-
Sugar
Haircloth sofas
81.00 a day hotels
Tintypes
Free Innches
Foot dancing
Congress shoes
Torchlight processions
Rainy-day rubbernecks
Livery sthbles
Pettieoats
Ilalr rats nnd switches
2c railroad fare
Kerosene lamps
Red undershirts
2-plece bather suits
Natural complexion
Snake doctors
Nlckls oar rides
r
Stove pipe hats
10c shaves
Bustles
All wool
"What'll you have?"
Hitching posts
,810 suits
Long skirts
Bill Bryan
Ten knights in a barroom
Ton bars iu a night
Mustache cups
Buggy rides
Real blondes
Sideburns
Corsets
Cotton stockings
Parlor sea sholls
Good Coal nt
-MALONE-QELLATLY COMPANY-
The movies
Mudictres
Teddy bears
Joy riding
Tight skirts
510 lunches
Ja?-5 bands
SIS shoes
War tax
Bolshevists
Skirt shortage
Sport skirts
Jitneys
Ukuleles
Two-bit shavos
Tea wagons
Wireless
Silk hose
The shimmy
AND THE PRESENT DAY-
Hoc haircuts
Low necks
Trade cops
Sugar shortage
H O. L.
8100 suits
Six-hour days
Silk skirts
The flu
Plucked eyebrows
Bill Brynn
Wrist watches
83 wheat
Dally baths
AlMhe-way backs
Jamalcca ginger
llrldge'whist
Coal shortage
Still Good Coal at
MALONE-QELLATLY COMPANY-
C. M SHERWOOD ELECTED
MKMliEK STATE COMMITTEE
The second unnunl state convention
of the American Legion was held at
Hasting, Thursday, Friday nnd Sat
urday of last week. There were over
BOO delegates from the different posts
throughout the state present.
The convention was called to older
by State Commander, Earl M. Clincfcf
Ncbiaska City after which the invoca
tion was given by Chaplain II. C. Cap
Key. Then Mayor Stiner, of Hastings,
delivered the address of welcome.
Allan A. Turkey of Omaha, Nation
al Vice Commander was present and
dcliveicd an address which was re
ceived with enthusiasm. After the
the different committees were appoint
ed the convention ndiburncd for the
day to attend the hall initio, dnnces
and piddie shows in the evening.
Friday morning National Comman
der D'Olicr was present and given
a groat ovation from the beginning
to the clo'-c of his nddicss, in which
he brought forth the facts that the
American Legion is the only organi
zation known in which all the ele
ments in the country are represented:
that everyone must realise that the cx
servicc men will run this country; run
it not becnuse they are service men
but, because they were physically,
tl
p
business here he has, by his strict at
tention to business and manifestation
of courtesy aud kindness toward his
fellowmen, not only wou for himself a
liberal share of success and wealth, but
has also proven himself to be n liberal
booster and liberal contributor toward
every cause that would build up the
town and community.
It is needless to soy that this bank
ing institution will continue to thrive
under the new active management of
Messrs Henderson and Scott as their
broad experience in this line of busi
ness enables them to maintain the high
standard that the State Bank has at
tained. They will be welcomed to our
city by the buslnoss men and citizens
'n general.
Cowden-White
One of the principal events of Red
Cloud's social circles whs the marriage
of Miss Allison Cowden and Mr. Byron
are a valuable asset to tho community. morany nn(j mentally fit. Its object is
uuruig iue uiauy years lie hub uecu in t(J k ,jve th(J sph.it of servce that
animated tho armv. navy and mar
ine to give to citizenship the samo
unselfish service.
A' representative of the War Risk
Insurance was present nnd fully ex
plained the terms of the insurance to
his audience.
In the afternoon Gov. McKelvie and
Mrs. Dietrich nddiessed the conven
tion after which tho state executive
committee and delegates were elected
to attend the National Convention at
Cleveland, Ohio, next month. C. M.
Sherwood of this city and Dr. Criss
man of Hastings were elected mem
bers of the State Executive Com
mittee from tho fifth district. It was
also decided to hold tho State Con
vention at Fremont, next year.
In tho evening an athletic carnival
was held at which time Joe and An
ton Stccker put on an exhibition
wrestling match, and also another was
White of HershHW. Wisconsin. Tho eriven bv two lierht weights. This
nornmnnv tvna nnrfnrmnil ft t (lm linmn' umn -IVkllj-Kvvwl w lr Aiwirme linen iinll
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs F. story of W. W. Hughes of Dnvid City. '
v r. .,,!., n. cm iv.i i i rr., t. j r .....: '
m , uuhuou, iii. o.uv ii Luucsuiij' uveiiilig, i l IICIC was an auunuiiniu ui musit
Rev. J.M. Hates, pastor of the Grace fu nished by tho 20th Infantry band
Episcopal church oflloiatlng. Miss 0f Ft. Crook and the Hastings band.
Kachel Cowden, sister of tho brlde.j cniminv mnynne tho different
I committees made their lepoits. II. S.
I Foe of this city served on tho consti
i tutional and by-law amendment com-
nj
lNWMWUVrVSftAJWUMAVVVn
Mr. and Mrs.
ED. AMACK
UNDERTAKING
$ Phone, Store Ind. , 1 58, Res, 93 RED CLOUD, NEB
&WSAVWUWWrV.WVA
was tho bride's maid and Mr. Calvin
Mann, cousin of the groom, best man.
Little Miss Josephine Letson was tho
ilovvorgiil. Mis. II C. Gollntly sang
"Oh! Premise Me," accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Overman, at the piano
Miss Overman also rendered hoveral
other sulections.
Following the ccromnny an Informal
reception was held, after which the
bridal couple departed on tho early
moinlug train for St. Sosoph, Mo., later
going to Chicogo, where they will visit
the groom's parents, befoio going to
their home at Hershaw, Wisconsin.
.
Leggett-Thompson
Miss Grace Leggett and Mr. Earl
Thomson of Esbon, Kansas, were unit
ed in marriage at Mankato, Kansas,
Wednesday morning. Tho witnesses
to the ceremouy were Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Lewis, tho latter being a sister
of the groom,
Tho bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr. aud Mrs. R, B. Leggett of this
city. She was1 born and reared in this
city and has a host of friends who wish
her unlimited happiness and prosper
ity iu her wedded life.
Tho man ot her choice Is one of tho
prosperous young farmers of our sister
state to the south and is held iu high
esteem among his many friends. Mr
nnd Mrs Thomson will reside on a
farm near Bsbon, Kansas.
Mrs. I H. Boner loturncd homo
Tuesday morning from Norton, Kan
sas, where she spent a few days with
relatives.
t
mittce. .
Following this i evolutions wero
passed recommending compulsory
military training. Tho convention
nl'O endorsed the bonus legislation
now before congioss, also that more
government land he mnde available
for the returned soldiers. It also
favored the boxing hill, tho same to
ho patterned after tho recommenda
tion of tho army and nnvy boxing
commission. This would permit ten
round boxing bouts under state reg
ulation. Another of its resolutions
favored more drastic legislation for
dealing with draft evaders.
Election of officers was then held
nnd Robert Simmons, of Scottsbluff,
was elected state commander after
which the other state officers wero
elected.
Ed McDermott on behalf of tho
delegates presented Fast Commander
Earl Cline, with a handsome gold
watch in honor of tho excellent nnd
untirjng sen-ice that ho had rendered
the past year.
I Mary Pickford Here Next
Week
Monday and Tuesday wo see Mary
Pickford at the Bpsso Auditorium.
Wednesday and Thursday, Wallace
Re'ld. Friday and Saturday, Big Bill
Hart.
9 i in i. i .. i.M , i i ... i .i
Collins and Harlin
arc coming!
The celebrated entertainers
will appear in person at an in
vitation concert in the Besse
Audttorium
FRIDAY EVENING
SEPTEMBER i 7 th
They will be assisted by William Reed, flutist,
and by "The Phonogtaph with a Soul." '
The appearance of the popular entertainers
in Red Cloud is the event of the season for the
lovers of good music. , -
FREE-TICKETS
Call, write or phone us free tickets oj admit
tance. They'll be issued in order 0 application
No children under 16 years will be ad
mitted unless accompanied by parents
E. H. NEWHOUSE
,
j .
4 m
TkMaelle
Greater than the Phonograph
Drffcrcntin construction
Superior in tone
Actual in reproduction
THE ACTUELLE-a Pathe Fkks in
ventionmarks the first really radical
advance in the science ot sound repraductlon
since sound recording was invented.
The result achieved is a natural purity of
tone which would have been beyond belief
less than twelve months agn.
Now comes the real revolutionary ad
vanceand again it is the Pathe organizat
ion that has won out with the Actuelle.
Exit Sound Box, Tone Arm, Horn
The problem of the phonograph maker is to take out of
tho way of the tone obiticals which affect the reproduction
in a lesser way. Tho tone box, the tone arm, the tone
chamber and horn afe in the way. The ACTUELLE dis
cards all the obstacles. A taunt wire carries the tone di
rect from the record to a parchament cone which amplifies
and rcproduces'the tone in its natural, vivid vigor, with a
full fidelity that no phonograph could ever equal.
Come in and hear this wonderful instrument play your
favorite records. We will bo pleased to have you call.
R.d cud GRTCF & GRIMES i
PATHEPHONOGRAPHS AND PATHE RECORD5
1.4 r
-.-JS st .
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