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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1920)
RE) CLOUD.k HIB1A1KA, CHIEF -jfctf fef,' f 7 BESSE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT ONLY EVELYN NESBIT and RUSSEL THAW in HER MISTAKE Also Special Mack Sennett Comedy FRIDA Y and SA TURD A Y KING SPRUCE A Master Production in Eight Big Acts COMEDIES WORLD IN MOTION SUNDAY ONLY GEORGE WALSH The Celebrated Fox Star in His Latest Thriller From Now On NEW CHRISTY COMEDY The Auditorium IF K fc K K K K ft tf M .. ss " as TOLD TO US h w ' t1; !; :; -: ; s k s si :;-: k k ;;: ; k Buy Ilroad at I'owell and I'opcs. Bert Carr was in Oxford Friday. Earl Webber spent Monday in Blue Hill. Will Ifabcttson spent Tuesday in Superior. James Peterson spent Tuesday in Guide Rock. Mrs. Mamio Wapcomb spent Friday in Hastings. Fred Bartclson of Omaha was in the city Monday. Trainmaster Wulsch of McCook was in the city Tuesday. C. D. Robinson spent Thank.'givirg hero with his wife and family. Harry Stephenson of Courtland, Kansas, was in the city Friday. Isadoro Johnson spent Thanksgiv ing with his parents at Hastings. 'Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Britton spent Sunday with his parents at Guide Rock. Howard Simpson of Seldcn,. Kan sas, spent Thanksgiving hero with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith spent the week end with his parents at Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gund of Lincoln spent Thanksgiving with relatives in this city. The Brethren church purchased a new piano Saturday from the Gas ton Music Co. The Watts Construction Co., com menced laying the asphalt for the paving Wednesday. Three High Class Entertainments At Sesse Auditorium THEO KARLE AMERICA'S GREAT TENOR AND A NATURAL FAVORITE OF THE CONCERT STAGE "Mixed tenderness, dramatic power, clarity, personal charm, and n master's control, and you have the Karle voice." San Francisco Bulle tin, i Thursday Evening, December 16th ISADOR BERGER WORLD. FAMOUS VIOLINIST Pronounced by those who properly assume conventional authority in such matters a master of tho violin, Berger's genius exhibits itself particularly in unconventional endeavors startling at first, which be come convincing only upon sober thought and exhaustive analysis yet which are fascinating and entertaining even to tho casual observer. Monday Evening, January 10, 1921 MYRNA SHARLOW The young Prima Donna of tho Chicago Opera, is rapidly fulfill ing all tho predictions mado for hor. Sho has established herself as one of tho favorite lyric sopranos of the Chjcago Opera, and is about to enter on her fourth season with that splendid organization. Wednesday Evening, March 2, 1921 Under Auspices of Local Delphian Society A reserved seat for all threo of these high class attractions can bo se cured from tho Delphian ladies for only $5.50 which includes war tax. Children's tickets for $3.25 including war tax. Single admission, Adult $2.75 including war tax TOPICS OF THE DAY F. W. Cowdcn spent Friday in Hastings. Mrs. A. II, llrlght Is seriously ill and her recovery is doubted. Good inoals good service moderate prices Powell & Pope's cafe Emil Polnicky returned home Mon day evening from Lincoln where he spent a few. days. Mrs. Bernard McNcny went to Lin coln Friday morning to spend a few days with friends. Dclanoy Bros., and A. B. CrabiU each shipped a car of hogs to Kansas City Sunday morning. Frank Vnvricka returned homo Thursday from Hays, Kansas, where he had been on business. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cummings spent Thanksgiving with their son, Allen and wife at Hastings. Mrs. L. Graham and son, Forrest, went to Blue Hill Sunday morning to i visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Zeiss of Trum bull spent Thanksgiving in the city with their parents and friends. Mrs. Christie Piitmorc went to Blue Hill Friday morning whore she will teach school the rest of the term. Fred Camahan returned the last of the week from Hastings where ho had been working for several months. Forrest Mountford returned to Omnha Saturday after spending Thanksgiving hero with his parents. Mrs. Barbara Pharos spent Thanks giving with her sons, Charles and Sheridan and their families, at Guide Rock. J. A. Bradford returned to York Saturday morning after spending Thanksgiving with his wife and child ren here. Eat and drink at Powell & Pope's Cafe. tf William Thompson returned to Ben kclman Monday morning after spend ing a few days with his father, Hurry Thompson. State Agent 0. D. Hedge went to Lincoln Tuesday morning nftcr spend ing Thanksgiving hero with his wife and family. , Paul Polnicky underwent an oper ation for appendicitis Tuesday after noon and is getting along nicely nt this writing. Mrs. C. N. Dillon went to Omaha Saturday morning after spending a month hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Delph. Miss Lottio Emcrton accompanied her mother, to Hastings Wednesday morning where the latter will receive medical treatment. Josch C. Zimmerman and Miss Blnncho McClure, both of Blue Hill, were united in marriage by Judgo Ranney last Friday. Miss Blanche Shcrer returned to Hustings Tuesday morning after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Clara Shercr. The city council held a special meet ing this week and continued tho ap pointment of Attorney B. W. Stewart as Pollco Judge. Miss Hazel Ovcrlecse, who is teach ing school at Trenton, spent Thanks giving here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Overlccse. Miss Mary Christian, who is tench ing school at Paulino, spent Thanks giving hero with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Christian and family. Oliver A. Ellison and Miss Mary Tcnnant, both of this city , were granted a marriage license last Wed nesday by Judgo Ranney. At a mooting this week of the Ne braska High School Athletic Associa tion they awarded Cambridge the state chamionship for 1920. Miss Margaret Adams returned to this city Tuesday evening from Rog ers, Arkansas, where sho had been visiting for several weeks. Miss Vemn Trine, who is attend ing the State University at Lincoln, spent Thanksgiving hero with her par cnts, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Trine. Mrs. Andy Hart of Brunswick, Mis souri, arrived in the city Friday morning, sho being called hero to at tend the funeral of Mrs. W. J. Has kins. Mrs. McPhcctcrs returned to her homo in Kansas City Tuesday morn ing after spending n couple of weeks with her son, Fred McPhceters and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hollywood left Wednesday morning for their home at Long Branch, New Jersey, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cowdcn. Mrs. May Summers went to Hast ings Wednesday morning, she being called there by the sickness of her son, Russell, who has been working in that city. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dickenson en tertained a few friends at a birthday dinner Friday in honor of Mrs. Vcrn Dickenson. The nfrair was a com plete surprise to her. Monday afternoon tho Besse Audi torium and Salo Ham was sold at Sheriff's Sale in order to satisfy the mechanics and material lien. Messrs. J. W. Auld and C R. Besse purchased tbo same for $32,500. Mrs. Lucy Mann and daughter, Mrs. Frank McShano of Paralta, Iowa, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coleman. They left Saturday morning for Greenwood, Nebraska, where they will spend a few days be fore returning to their home. Tho American people have eagerly responded to the appeals for aid for Belgian babies) French babies and children in other foreign countries. How about tho children of our own country? Thousands of them die ev ery year from tuberculosis. The Nat ional Tuberculosis Association carries on a continual campaign to save these children with the proceeds de rived from tho sale, of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals. The annual cam paign for tho sale of these seals starts December 1st. Elects Officers The AI. W, A. lodge held a special meeting Wednesdny evening and elect ed the following officers for the ensning year: Counsel W. G. Warren. Adviser Ed McAlllstor. Bauker W. A. Sherwood. Clerk A. V. Duoker. Escort Claude Pierce I. V. W. A. Kent. O. W. August Hrlnlcman. v Trustees D. H. Kuley, G. W. Hutch Ison and W. A. Patton. Physicians Dr. Martin, Dr. Stock man. The lodge will meet in the Masonic hall every other Wednesday evening commencing next Wednesday evening when there will bo Initiation. ThdFOLK! IJ2me expect you Ulf.LV. m?T2.TEU' 'EM " ABOUT "IHM I ltfrfyCT74 VISIT CEIT1E," TME0fe4f v' Exhilarating BHrlMfit; Viudtvillt lltf t AIiiji Flltii with rnttr Blrii. rim Clif m, trimi . ... "' l'""t tHl( iailrenniil LftllES IIME MATIKE EVEIY WEEKHV Everybody Qomi Ask Anybody IMMTS HI SIMEIT All lEIIIMV WIT Of CMCAU Mrs. Hoy Cramer t-MA .-'ntu'dny In Hastings. Preaching services at the Congre gational church every Snhlmth morn ing by Rev. Mar; 11. M teVli uay uciiooi at n o ,' Laidcs' Aid Society will lie''' annual business mooting with.M' Garber Friday at :l xu m. HI tluir . Ed 1 Ml of officers and other businp". Thanksgiving Day the foot ball season closed for M'N .war v ith Kearney and Red Cloud conte ting for the honors of the game. There was a large crowd .present and they were somewhat disappointed on ac count of the visitor not having mtirh of a team. Red Cloud won 1 a score of 100 to 0. Kenrne- nevr- 1 nd a look in and it was a very one . Med game. WEBSTER COUNTY LAND STATE CHAMPION Webster county has the Stato Champion Calf Club member. The high honors were nwm'dcd to Alfred Frlnger of Guide Rock. This pilzc was a free trip to the In'ornntimin! Live Stock Show at Chicago. It wa. given by Armours Farm Bureau of Chicago. Webster county can fuel proud of hor record in Ctilf Club work. Last year Logan Ohm.-.trde was State Champion. Webster County Farm Bureau Annual Meeting, Satuiduy, Deo. 1th COMBINATION SA LES Webster county Poland China and Duroc Jersey breeders held their first combination sale. While they did not receive big prices for their hogs, tho buyers got the benefit of the wiled. And next year the farmers of the county will look forward to tlie-e sales as a place to buy their boars. I These sales will be a great thing for tho future of tho hog industry. It' puts each breeders' hog side bv side for comparison, by the broidu! them elves as well as (ho public and should inspire the breeders to me back next year with hotter hogs. Theii- i room for oil br-oln of ivjy or cj.ttlc. The sum-.-1,,il di lop men t of tho hog industry or cattle indu-try does not rest upon a single breed. The most ardent advocate of tho breed are always pnthuxiii'tic when they come upon animal of an other breed that po- ' onf landing merit. A true hog mnn i never n breed partisan to the extent that he fai's to recognise and acknowledge the excellence of other breeds. I believe that greater progre-o has been made as a result of tho severel brcclls because the success of one stimulates a better effort on the part of the advocates of another, and tho concerted action prevails, to an ex tent) against the, scrub, that would not have resulted had all tho improved live etock intciestn been identified with one breed and one only. The Poland China breeders, Direr breeders and Shorthorn breeders will hold combinations snles thi.? spring. HENRY R. FAUSCH, County Agricultural Agent i KiTWHiniumnmmninHmTOBBOTmF t&s in time f onOhristmas Every one in the family will be pleased with a Victrola on Christmas morning and their pleasure lasts through the year. At any moment they can hear the world's greatest artists in their chosen interpretations of the very best music. Each month's list of new Victor Records keeps you in touch with the important movements of the musical world. Come in today; let us explain our easy terms. L V " ORPHEUM i Tmrsday, Dec. 2 Mrs. Charles Chaplin in Tne Inferior Sex Also a Max Sennett Comedy The Gingham Girl Friday, Dec. 3 Bebe Daniels in You Never Can Tell This l a winner fully as good as Why Chance Your Wife Also 2nd Episode of the Phan tom Foe with Juanita Hansen Disappearance of Janet Dale Who Is tho Phantom roc? Thr first correct guess at the last episode will re ceive i 55.00 cash prize. One of the best strials made. NORMADS OF THE NORTH From the Novel by James Oliver Curwood. DON'T MISS IT Coming Thursday- Norcross Stock Co. kftaJ? J ksrP fctf Jtla M Mx vutei On Bungalow Aprons These aprons were ordered for late summer delivery and just arrived. Some, have long sleeves and some have the regulation bungalow short sleeves, in light and dark while they last you can buy them for just what (jjl CQ they cost me at only, each r '' Barbara Phares Get a Victrola v- IHSD I- Jl.JU.lgH RED CLOUD NEBRASKA Saturday, Dec. 4 An Allen Dawn Production A Splendid Hazard Taken from Harold McGraths novel of the. same name. Henry B Walthall, the star In "Confession" enacts the leading role In this production as the man who wouldnol be stopped by love, nun or devil. Also FATTY ARBUCKLE in a 2-reel scream His Wedding Night Sunday, Dec 5 King Vidor Presents The Family Honor With All Star Cast Pathe Review Mut and Jeff Monday, Tuesday, 6-7 THE BIG SPECIAL Lon Chancy, Lewis Stone and Betty BIythe in s "- -. wy s y . ftjfti W.u, ,, ;. A 1 i "v n' . '
