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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1920)
'. y i t . r:r ""F" A full line o Attention! Ansco Camer AniSlteUrS ' Films PaPer and Chemicals Here is a message of interest Ovor Smith's Shoo Store-- The RtSIKiSXSiWRiSIK 8 IS Si 8 W AS TOLD TO US H SI BRKKISRSKRKiRKRiSSia lluy ltroHil :it Powell nnd Popes. A. G. Ellison spent Frklaj in Hast ings. J. E. Bete spent Saturday in Mc Cook. Glen Foam went to Omaha Monday morning. x Wm. Hayes spent Tuesday in Hastings." Mrs. N. B. Bush spent Thursday in Hastings. Mrs. Gus Schultz spent Monday in Hastings. Merlin Boner went to Lincoln Wed nesday morning. , A good wide tired wagon for ealc. j C. T. Dickenson. i Jeff Chaplin of Cowles was in the city Monday morning. j Miss Rachel Cowdcn spent Sumjayi with friends at Superior. Chas. Pharos was up from Guide Rock Monday afternoon. Will Brunner of Lincoln spent Sun day here with his parents. Mrs. Laird Potter went to Hardy Monday to visit her parents. ' Powel & Pope's Cafe handles Dar danclln chocolate candy. Try it. The Gaston Music Co. has put up a new awning in front of their store. ' Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stroup ar rived in the city the last of the week. Forrest Mountford went to Omaha Wednesday where he will attend col lege. Dr. and Mrs.'W. H. McBrido and Mrs. N. B. Bush aiitoed to Hastings Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Storey and daughter, ' .Mrs. H. S. Foe, spent Wednesday In Hastings. .Just received a shipment of Dar danclla chocolate candy. 1 per lb. box. Powell & Pope. Mrs. J. W. Hand: went to Omaha Tuesday morning to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steele returned to Lincoln TuccUiy after visiting hor brother, Chris Zeiss and family. Anson H. Gigor of Guide Rock and Miss Mary A. Holcomb of Red Cloud were granted a maiTiago license Tues day. George Harris accompanied his son, Marvin, to Lincoln Wednesday where the lntter will attend the State Uni versity this winter. Hobart Blackledgc went to Lincoln Tuesday morning to visit friends. From there he goes to Lake . View, Iowa, where he has accepted a posi tion. x The citizens of Frnnklin county have .started their annual county seat row. The citizens of Franklin are seeking to have the county seat mov ed to Franklin from Bloomington. , The following shipped stock to Kan sas City Tuesday morning: Delaney Bros., one car of hogs, Wm. Crabill & Son, one car of hogs and Louis Berg ficld, of Lester, one car of hogs. rurqjKTiuuutm ttrmrwrrf wnain BESSE AUDITORIUM PRICES THE SAME Adults 25c Children 10c TONIGHT MONTAGUE6 LOVE in THE FRIBAY COLLINS and HARLAN IN PERSON SATURDAY Rosemary Theby, Ben Miller and Gerber in fWhen A Woman Strikes' Also a 2-reel side-splitting cemedy 'WITH THE BATHING GIRLS as Nothing Better on the Market We have Kodak Albums White Pencils, Art Corners and other supplies for the Amatur. GleasoE Studio Kut und drink nt Powell & Popo's Uafo. tf Mr. and .Mrs Guy .elglor of Lincoln are visiting her fntlier V. L-. Wccsucr and ntbor relatives Miss Jessie Kellogg ontertnincd several of the members of the P. E. 0. at a G o'clock dinner Tuesday even ing in honor of Miss Gertrude L. Coon who is visiting her parents. Operator W. SE. Turner, who has boon here relieving Operator Dorf, left Friday morning for Clcarfickl, Pennsylvania, he having received word of the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. Mitchell, of Franklin, will fill the pulpit at the Congregational church Sunday morning, Sept. 19th. Sermon at 11 o'clock. No evening service. All friends' of Mrs. Mitchell nnd the church is invited. Grice & Grimes cxpoct to n'eoivo tho two pigeons tlint will represent Rod Cloud In tho pigeon rnuo to St. Louis l'Yidny, Sept. 2t nnd will have tliom on exhibition until tho following morning when thev wUI" begin their long trip b.'inl: to tho convention city. Dr. J. It. Mctinren of Apple-ton, Wis and Dr. C S Owpm of Sim Diego, ChI.' nrc in tho eltv this week, guests of Dr. Unlit. Mitchell. The three doctors were chums during tho time Tthey at tended medlenl colleg' Drs. McLsrpn and Owen will go to Chicago Snturdav George Connors was arrested tho last of the week by Sheriff Huffor. He was charged with "bootlegging." The case., came up for trial before Judge Rannoy Tuesday but was continued until next Moilday by request of tho defendant's attorney, Bernard Mc- Ncny. Tho hasp ball fans will hfcvc the pleasure of seeing n double bonder jrnnio next Sunday afternoon nt tho StiuJfP bull prk. Tho first uame will tie oleil Ht 2 o'olnck at which tinie lied Cloud and Innvnlo will piny. I 'red Sln'iyV "Tigers" nnd the home tenm will put on Mieelosing finiilo. (Jo out, and bp'c the gnnio BOARD OF EDUCATION Red Cloud, Nebraska September 13, 1920 Board met pursuant to last adjourn ment at Commercial Club Room, with all members present. Minutes of meeting of August 11th rend and approved. , The following bills were read and allowed: Webster County Argus .. $17.80 Turnurc & Son 3.56 On motion Board decided to request the County Treasurer to retire $7000 of tho Lincoln School Bonds to be paid out of the bond fund. Also motion made and carried that Thrift Saving Banks be established in the schools. It was further decided, by motion, that tho expense of athletics, com mencement exercises, and all class functions come under the supervision of the Board of Education for the com ing year. ' Supt. Holtzen made detailed report of the condition of the schools after which Board adjourned to meet Mon day,. October 4lh. C. J. POPE, Secretary. GROUCH Oood meals good service modcr .to prices Powell it Pope's cafe .Sou the double header ball game the Stnrke ballpark Sunday ufterm Grant Christy went to Lebanon . day where ho had some plnstcrin' do. M. A. Albright has accepted n p. tion as .-sale-man for the Gaston M Co. Mr. and Mm. Ed Cox of Don spent Sunday here with Mrs. C. Cox. Tho Kojth & Beck billiard pn have installed a new electric pin piano. J. D. Hoxsey ?prnt Saturday a el Oberjin attending to some busii affairs. t J. W. Auld went to Omaha Sun.' ; morning to attend to some busin -' matters. Glen Fry went to Lincoln Mon. v where he will attend college the co i ing year. Attorney Bernard McNeny rott -cd home the first of the week fi i New Yoik. Miss Beatrix McKeighan spent f last of the week with relatives t Guide Rock. County Agent II. R. Fausch .( tended the county fair at Franl n Wednesday. Mis,s Edith Zeiss, who is teaching school near Bladen, spent Sunday v ii her parents. Miss Hazel Ovorleeso went to Trcn tos Saturday morning where she will teach school. Ervin Ailes went to Lincoln Thin -day where he will attend college the coming year. J. H. Bailey went to Omaha Friday morning to visit his sons, Grant and Will and wife. Miss Minnie Trnut of McCook spnit Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and , history, some painting in a frame, Mrs. Phil Trnut. i something along the educational lino Miss Mabel Drain left Friday mo. n- it would be worth more to the child ing for Oskosh, Nebraska, where -he , ron in preparing the same. Some, will teach school. all or just a few of tho children Mrs. John Arnell went to Orleans rould take part as tho idea required. Saturday morning to spend a few days with relatives. Next Tuesday is election day. Be sure and vote. The polls will be open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Miss Elsie Cather went to Lincoln Sunday morning where she will teach school the coming year. Mrs. Ernest Barrett of Denver ar rvicd in the city Sunday evening to visit relatives and friends. Workmen commenced laying curb ing for tho paving on North Webster stFoct the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shcrer returned to Lincoln Friday after spending the summer with their folks here. Miss Blanche Shcrer went to Hast ings .Monday morning wnere sue win attend college tho coming year, i Merlin Boner returned home Thurs day from Clayton, Kansas, where he had been working the past month. Jacob Whipkoy returned home the first of the week from Beatrice whore lie spent tho summer with relatives. Miss Helen Soliday of McCook and Miss Hazel Moore spent Saturday in the city; with Mr. and Mrs. A. "Clark. Robert Hoxsey returned home Sun day morning from Stoma Lake, Iowa, whore he had been visiting relatives. Miss Blanche Boner went to Lincoln Friday morning where she will teach ' in the Elliot school the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cramer of j Bladen spent Sundny in the city wiih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Goble. Mrs. Fay Wells returned to her homo at Lineoln Sunday morning after visiting her parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. O. C. Teel." Mrs. Robt. Moore returned to her homo at McCook Saturday evening after spending a few' dnys with Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gilham have re turned home from Lnngdon, Iowa, Where they had been visiting their son, Harry and family. JR. B. Bush was in Omaha the first of the week assisting in formulating a now refrigerator schedule for tho the coming winter months. Operator McKco nrrived here Sat urday night to work second trick at tho depot during the absence of W. R. Dorf who is visiting in Omaha. Horace Brown arrived in tho city the fir.st oC tho week from Wauneta. Ho expects to lenv in a few weeks for California whore ho will rpend the w inter, Sunday afternoon, at tho Slarko ball' park, Fred Slnby'n team and the Garfield team played n game of ball. Red Cloud won the gtimo by a score of 10 to 7. , The east part of the county was visited by a hnil storm Sunday after noon anil some of tho farmers stato that it did considerable damage to their cornfields. Saturday afternoon the Republican County Central Committee held a meeting at tho court house at which time they elected Ed Gjxrber chairman of tho committee. Tho Rev. C. G. Nelson, pustor of the Wnyland Christian church at Grcshnm, Nebraska, -will, fill tho pul pit at tho ,Chii.s,tJRi) , churcn both J morning nnd'.evcninthSuntfay the 10th You arc rcqucsfccvtobo present. SCHOOL NOTES (By County Superintendent) La.t year complaint was made that some children wore allowed to stay out of .chool while others were com i polled to go. This year an extra ef fort will be mndo to have all children attend tho required number of days. If the roads are bad tho children should attend while condition are most favorable rather than put it ofV ' so lottjr that every day will be requir-1 , The Junior Red Cros hn a service' j membership with n fW of 45 cents , per hcjiooi room to pay for tho Junior , Red Cfons News. , ' Current Events (1522 Michigan Boulevard Bldg., Chicago, 111.) i GO cent a year for inglo copies, in bulk sent to tho teacher, 10 cents. Cur rent Evenli is a good little paper, helpful In history and civics exams. In preparation for the Farmers' In stitute, (ho Annual Exhibit, the Blnden Fair and the Slate Fair, it would be a good plan to begin to pre pare for all at once. Tho Farmers' Institute will bo tho last week in October. Last year State Fair pre mium lists wore sent to all of the teachers, Look these up and wo will see what can bo done to remodel the other lists so that the same material will do for all. The requisites for penmanship exhibits wcro mentioned in the institute, also those for draw ing. Some posters on Thrift, Good English, Good Health and Bird Pro tection might bo made and answer for advertising posters. There will bo a parade the last Friday with a sub stantial premium if it as much as usual. If each school would try to carry out some one idea, an event in At the Bladen Fair the lists were not fitted to the exhibit in many cases so that some very good exhibits like the primary of Inavale received no premium while others not so good some times took premiums. Tlioso that wcro taken from tho Annual Exhibit to the Bladen Fair took premiums as follows: Dist. 90 1st. premium on their ex hibit books. Dist. -17 2nd. premium on their ex hibit books. Dist. 15 1st. premium on their physi ology drawings. Dist. 47 1st. premium on their free hand drawing 2 heads by Julia En yeart. Dist. fiS 2nd. premium on their free hand drawing. Dist. 40 1st. premium on their water color. Dist. 10 2nd. premium on their water color. . Dist. 15 1st. premium on their re lief map. Dist. 17 1st and 2nd. premium on their maps of America. There were other premiums taken that I have not the names for that wore entered by schools not sending first' to the Annual Exhibit. R. B. Thompson and Jim McBride were down from Cowles Monday. (S SsfHBS9S aaaggjM!ft'egrKagl Crepubuc You,Il.foIlovJihcr every action, with breathlesssuspense; You'll admire hei courage and daring; You'll love her for herbeautyand grace SHEATHE ('"GIRL OF THE SEA" Williamson's Submarine Super P lure COMING SOONJTO THE Auditorium Red ICIoud IPS, i i r mr A tJ O. w& A mKAy wK J ? ir"niaram Nuckolls Nelson if AND WILD i J ; OtP!eHi!Ue! Bsg&&r--B&ii3i" Tfagn Ever HrIv Ph v53 Rr Iks. Tr Jf9 W iiJV i w H SJ ft jT Speed Program That's Unexcelled !j Big Purses More Horses Better Races 1 McCarty & Gilford's Wild West Prize Stock - Judging - Information may be had arraaBraiiK Buy Them With Egg and Chicken piKllMfflllllllllllllllllilllllllllllUlllllllllllIlM Set aside your egg and chicken money and,' almost before you realize it, you will have enough to buy an equipment of beautiful " Wear-Ever' aluminum cooking utensils. Bright, light, silver-like "Wear-Ever uten-, sils will make you aa proud of your kitchen aa you are of the other rooms in your home. "Wear 3 WEAfirVER IINU cost slightly more than ordinaiy utensils because they arc worth more. It pays to buy "Wear-Ever" just as it pays to buy good farming implemcnls. " Wear-Ever" utensils arc made in one piece from hard, thick sheet aluminum without joints or scamo. Cannot crack, flake or peel arc pure and safe. Replace, utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever" GEO. W. TRINE S !li!!lllllli1ll!lllllllll!lllll!l!lllll'lllllll!!l!:illlll!:l!i;ii!l!:i;!!l!lllillilllllllill!l!llllllll'ii!ll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIUI Exit Sound Box, Tone Aim, Horn The problem of the phonograph maker is to take out of the way of the tone obiticals which afTect the reproduction in a lesser way. The tone box, the tone arm, the tone chamber and horn are 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 reproduces the tone in its natural, vivid vigor, with a full fidelity that no phonograph couljl ever equal. Come in and hear this wonderful instrument play your favorite records. We will be pleaced to have you call. GRICE Red Cloud PATHEPHONOGRAPI-IS B. Kaminsky went to Lincoln Tucs dny morning. County Nebraska WEST SHOW ffijv v K tJ- Night Shows - Baby Show from Geo. Jackson, Secy. Yarn MoneyJ 3 m 3 - Ever" Maelle The Greater than the Phonograph Drffcrentin construction Superior In tone Actual in reproduction THE ACTUELLE-a Pathe Fre$ in vention marks the first really radical advance In the science ol sound reproduction since sound recording was invented. The result achieved is a natural purity of tone which would have been beyond belief W less than twelve months agn. Now comes the real revolutionary ad vanceand again it is the Pathe organisat ion that has won out with the Actuelle. & GUIMES E ebras ka AND PATHE RECORDS rwN?t a L Ha" aj; Mrs. D. G. Biitton spent Tuesclriytn Hasting. rfc j