WED OLOUB, mEBKASSA, OBBT m k MUM M Frem a thotorratA JrfiUg"5a3ls"s"sB'g &J. JM rWHBrEvtii7vl.piBD w PivA xii -ft.Twi!ii,v...)iii.M, Cj ftf JK n& jBaBMiBMMWBC-Xff',BBBTBB bibbbbb'bbbbbbb1 H. km. Before buying that. OCmas phonograph Come-hear Ifechmanino on the Nev Edison RACHMANINOFF has not only made Re-Creations for the New Edison. He has also made recordings for one of the standard talking-machines. j We are glad to announce that these talking-machine recordings may now be heard. We wan t you to hear them and compare! De termine for yourself which gives you the real Rachmaninoff. Let us play RachmaninofTs Edison Rs-Ckkations for you. Mark how clear, how true the piano tone. See how every note in his runs, every accent in his in terpretation, every shade in his pedalling is perfectly Re-Created. pr This was provedby a test made at Mr. RachmaninofTs home in New York City. He played the Second Hungarian Rhapsodic (Liszt) in direct comparison with the Re-Creation of his perform ance by the New Edison. The absolute fidelity of the Re-Creation to the artist's original peformance astounded the listeners. Make the Rachmaninoff com ' parison. It will guide you right in selecting your Christmas phono graph. Am k oho ' about our Budget Plan It brings your New Edison for Christmas without squeezing your pocketbook. Remember, too, that, in buying a New Edison now, you are virtually buying a before-the-war-value with an after-the-war dollar. The price of the New Edison has increased less than 15 since 1914, and a portion of this increase is war tax. "Edison stood the gaff" to keep his favorite in-! vention within the reach of every1 one who loves beautiful musicOil i V I -'f v E. H. NEWHOUSE Authorized Dealer Red Cloud, Neb. ' I t - . , . r The MBW EBf SON I ts-U-T -TTTW1., ... . . . . r '- I I 4. fcM '"'"I,!., I - L-Zzn. j ft. .. r ii i xtfH 755? Phonograph aOith a Soul" CITY OF EVANSTON DEPARTMENT OF STREETS Evanston, Illinois C'omminioner Our Street Department l.au'n tervice five two-ton, Model " Reo Irucks and one Model "S Reo roaditer. The two Irucki first purchaied, equipped with Lee automatic ide dump3.yaidteel bodiei entered lervice April 2, 1918. One of theie wai wrecked Augu.t 8, 1918 and replaced August 24, 1918. On July 26, 1918, our Special Garbage Truck entered lervice, equipped with a wooden body deiigned to c'arry 120 garbage cant of one cubic foot each. ' On March 26 and April 9, 1919 two more truck, entered .ervice. There are equip ped with 3-yard Woodi' hydraulic hout rear dump itetl bodie. The roaditer entered lervice May 14, 1918. Trme.truck have hauled cruhed .tone, .and, cinderi, aihei, rubbi.h and garbage continuowly over paved and unpaved dreeU and alley, in all kind, of weother. The consumption of ga. and oil hat been very low, the repair, .mall, and I contider the rejult. remarkably good. h. ,Il.,?.'0,(1,leModeViF,n,e,l'in,e,v;cefrom Mu& 26. 1919, equipped with Signed ROBERT M. BROWN, Commiuioner of StreeU. SUTTON A SHIPMAN AUTHORIZED AGENTS , QARAQK RED CLOUD. NER v w , OUR BATTERY SERVICE IS - aBBMMMMmwMWmMmmmMmmmmmmmmm Let Us Figure on Your Job Printing FREE WE will be pleased to Inspect your battery at any time and as often as Is necessary, free of charge. Our service is the expert kind, and our experience is (always at your disposal. Should repairs bo necessary we will make them at a moderate charge. The "Bxf&e" Starting and Lighting Battery Is the famous "giant that lives in a box.'! You have heard of this battery and its unique features it's the original Unit Seal Battery; extra powerful, easy to care for and repair. Let us explain Its features to you. Take advantage of our free service Red Cloud Battery Service SU'n CARL S. McARTHUR, Prop. REGARDLESS IMAKE ATTERY xl6e' B or v jFC iROAD v BUILDING BUILDING CONCRETE CULVERT Plan Outlined to Do Away With Con struction of Forms Remedy for Undermining. Instend of Kolnp to tlit troublo and expense of ninkltiR forms for tho con creto culverts, If tlio ditch Is temporar ily filled with enrth and tamped, these may lie mndo with no forms at nil. Ono such culvert wns made novernl years iiro that lias withstood timo and frequent tiso niul la 8tlH without any crncl?s. Tho lllUBtrntlon shows how this tnc of culvert or bridge Is constnicted, writes Dnlo 11. Vnti Horn In Missouri nnd Kansas Farmer. If a plcco of lnnd Is to ho drained, this mny bo I fTtf siwt ! SUF-. J.. y How Culvert Is Constructed. built first nnd the ditch dup afterward. If nn old ditch Is to ho brldKCd, the fill may bo made for the tlmo being and Inter removed. Tho concroto Is mixed In, tho right proportions nnd laid on the rounding surfneo to tlio proper thickness, nnd with Rultablo re enforcing. Trenches should bo dug at cither sldo to mnlcc a good footing to hold tho culvert rigid nnd to take tho weight of londs passing over It Mnny concrete bridges fall to stand tho test of high waters. If tho foot ing In too shnllnw, they undermine NSAJ&m Remedy for Undermining. during a flood, nnd cither crumblo or nro made unsafe. A slmplo remedy for this Is to provide a shallow wall running across the upstream sldo of tho opening, and a part of the bridge, This should extend to the bottom of the side walls and should not bo over Ato or six Inches above the low wa ter level. This checks any tendency toward undermining and prevents debris from wedging in the bridge. GOOD ROADS INDISPENSABLE Highway Improvement Is a Business Proposition With Farmer and City Dweller. When It tnkes four horses to pull on empty wagon to town and wheat Is going off in price ench dny; when tho mall carrier gives up In despair, nnd tho children cannot get -to' school, tho farmer cannot help wondering how much this condition Is costing him each day. Figure ns ho mny, ho ennnot got nwny from tho fact thnt good roads are lndlspensnblo to agricultural pros perity. Tho city dweller Is alike concerned. Tho farm on a good rond hns scores of possibilities for tho development of Its resources to every ono open to jho fnrm on n poor rond. Incrensed ex penditures greater buying powers. In the enrly days of poverty many a county bonded Itself for hundreds of thousands of dollnrs to sccuro rnll roads to promote agricultural develop ment. Three-fourths of nil tho freight t'ao rnllronds haul must sooner or Inter movo over tho public highways, and every ton so moved Is costing at an average rato of 23 cents per mile. Verily, rond Improvement Is a busi ness proposition a matter of dollars nnd cents. PENNSYLVANIA NOW LEADING Keystono State Led Nation In 1019 In Mileage of Contracts Let for Road Building. Pennsylvania led tho nation In 1010 In mllcngo of contracts let for road construction, nccordlng to tho state highway department. Up to January 1 tho stoto awarded contracts for tho building of 070.20 miles of du rable highways. Its nearest competi tor was Illinois, which contracted foi 510.70 miles. Pennsylvania's 1020 program calls for tho construction of approximately 800 milea of roads. Tlio department says that Pennsylvania Is fur ahead of other states In tho organization It hns perfected to build durable high-ways. BETTER SCHOOL ADVANTAGES Average of School Year la 180 Dayt In Five States Having Best Road Systems. Good roads mako It posslblo to hare better school advantages. In tho flv states of tho Union which have tht best systenr of public highways the avernga length of school year la 1B( days. In tho flvo states that bar given the least attention to road Im provements the school year Is lew than halt that long. TWrtWtOE FtWT AGAINST DISEA wit American Red Cross Will Havi Health Centers In All Parti j of United States. - W The American Itcd Cross has lnunclfr ed upou a nutlon whin cnmpnlgn of flchtlug disease and physical defect araoug the American people. A new nnd unique hoalth Institution hns cored Into being ns the result of soveral months' study by tho Hed Cross Health! Service Department at National Head quarters. Ofllclnl In charge of the dopnrtment predict thut before long this new henttht activity will he In nrtunl operation all over the country, nnd Hint tho sign "American Hed Cross Health Center' will becomo ns fntnlllnr to tho peo ple everywhere as aro now tho signs ol tho telegraph companies. Duty Long Before War. Thu Interest of the American Keel Cross In the fight against disease la not, however, of recent origin. Long before the war the urgnnlznttoa begnn this health service through Its mod I cat units In disaster relief work and lt department of Town and County Nurs ing. During the war nnd following the armistice thousand of American Hed Cross ofllclnls have been flghtlnc disease In the war-stricken countries. At the Kituie time tens of thousands Of local Hed Cross ofllclnls have been en gagod at home fighting dlscnso, nota bly during the Influenza epidemics. The American Ped Cross has de termined that all this valuable experi ence In hcnlth service abroad and at borne shall not go to waste. So loo as there at a half a million peopl dying yearly In this country from pre ventable causes, nnd so long ns mor than one-third of the Amerlcnn chil dren and young people nro victims of physical defects, tho Hed Cross recoff ntrcfl the urgent need for continued Red Cross health scrvlco at homo. How Organization Workt. The Hod Cross Health Center la governed by business principles, ap plies business mothods, and, In lit more slmplo form, can be established and conducted by Iny people. It proceeds upon the demonstrated fact that health Is a "ommodlty that can be bought and sold like broema and soap. Therefore, It establish It self In a storeroom In the prlmtpal business section of the community. It displays its goods n the form C at tractive health exhibits In Its anew windows. It advertises constantly tad extensively. Aad It use every -ess aad social devic to attract eas terners. The Bad Or Health Center la o ervice to tk stek la that it fives eot reliable aad complete intematlea atxmt exlstlaff clinics, hospitals, saaa toria and ether iastlratloas (or the sick and the defective; about available nurses, both trained and practical t about when to consult a physician and why to shun the quack and his n trams. Teaching Disease Prevention. The Red Cross Health Center la, however, of even greater service to th) well. It teaches people how to pre vent sickness and disease. This Is dona In many Interesting and attractive ways first of all, by the distribution of popular health literature and through hoalth lectures Illustrated with lantern slides or with health motion picture films. Thon special exhibits ara given, ono nfter the other, on various hoalth subjects. Practical demonstra tions nre mndo; nlso health playlets by children to Interest nnd Instruct them selves nnd their elders. Clnsscs ara organized In personal hygiene, home enre of tho sick, first aid and In food selection nnd preparation. Healths clubs, both for younger and older peo ple, are formed; also Little Mother Leagues. Nutrition and growth cllnlci are conducted for children. Already more than a bnndred bt these Red Cross nealth Centers nre In actual operation throughout tho coun try. Many of them also conduct med ical clinics, but tho one chief, out standing feature of tho American Red Cross Hoalth Center Is Its health edu cation service which teaches well peo ple how to keep well. FRENCH PRAISE FOR OUR RED CROSS WORK o Lauding the work accomplished by Amorlcan philanthropy for war stricken France, Andro Tnrdlou, form er high commissioner from that na tion to tho Unltod States, In a recent article widely commented on through out the French pross, says: "Tho American Red Cross has ac complished n work which callB foy the heartfelt gratttndo of every true Frenchman. In 1018 this great rollef organization spent In behalf of Franco nearly 87,000,000 francs, and In 1010 Its expenditures on charitable project In our country attained tho tremen dous total of 171,000,000. It has re cently turned over to tho French relief organizations huge stocks of surn piles whose value must be counted In tho hundreds of thousands of francs. "Fifteen million American boys and girls, banded together In the Junior Red Cross of America, are back of a movement to establish the closest ties between themselves and France's younger generation through th char ltable works they have flaancsd, and are bow carrying out among oar little war snfrerers. The bonds of friendship betweea Frailce and America 1 cemented with triwtynl admiration, reflect and (rati tuaaT . . ' "Quality" Job Printing I V1 .4 W$L ? '"i':fj.