NEBRASKA, CHIEF
-A
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF
Red Cloud, Nebrnaka
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Entered In the I'oMofllco nt Hid Cloud. Nob
as Hccond Class Matter'
A. B. MoAIlTHUR.iEdltor ami Owner
GETTING IN TOUCH WITH THE
BEST
Edward Everett Hnlc used to coun
sel young people to converse every
day with somo one older, better and
wiser than themselves. Wo cannot
nil do that, but vc can do the next
best thing: wo can get in touch with
them through the printed pago and
enjoy the fruits of their wisdom and
experience. Probably no publication
contains so much from the writings
of men and women distinguished in
many ways as Tho Youth's, Com
panion. A constant reading of tho
paper is a liberal education of mind
and heart.
Tho Companion has no age limit.
Professional men, business men and
busy women prize it as highly as tho
young folks.
The 52 issues of 1021 will bo crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories,
editorials, poetry, facts and fun.
1. The Youth's Companion 52 issues
in 1921.
2. All tho remaining issues of 1920.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1921. All the above for $2.50.
4. McCall's Magazine for 1921. Tho
monthly authority on fashions,
$1.50 a year. Both publications,
only 3.50.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
MKS. P. K. HUGHES IS
NEW MUSIC SUPERVISOR
Red Cloud, Nebraska
December 6-20
Board met in regular session with
all members present except Ovcring
Hoxsey presiding.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
The following bills were road and
allowed and on motion, tho secretary
was instructed to draw warrants und
pay same:
The Xmas Store
1
T&rZ&c'
SBnta IS READY t0 welcome the CHILDREN this
' year as never before. We are proud to
C I Q US Qnnunce that we have been officially ap
lT pointed by Santa Clause as representative
in this community, showing large quantities of the very
newest gift goods at reasonable prices.
BRING THE CHILDREN TO
THE TOY STORE
select their Gifts. NEW TOYS, NEW GAMES, NEW
BOOKS and hundreds of gift suggestions for the GROWN
UPS as well BOOKS, STATIONERY, CUT GLASS, TOILET
.ARTICLES and FANCY GOODS.
E. M. EGE
ON THE CORNER RED CLOUD, NEB
Educational Music Bureau $ 7.G7
Gregg Publishing Co. 22.90
Pope Bros. ... 9.20
C. L. Cotting ,.. 25.05
American Disinfciting Co 127.G2 1
Remington Typewriter Co, .40
Hansen Laundry 1.45
L. L. Pierce 1.35
American Book Co. .... 23.97.
R. P. Wccsncr Co. .. -.... 12.34
J. Fischer & Bro 5.73
D. Apploton & Co 3.15
Nebr. School Sup. House 43.75
Ivan Bloom Hwd. Co. 5.35
Silver, Burdett & Co. 2.59
Gaston Music Co 2.40
E. S. Garbor 1.00
E. M. Ego 3.50
Henry Cook 2.00
Mrs. B. Pharos . 1.G8
E. II. Ncwhouso 3.15
Al Slnby 1.00
Malonc-Gcllatly 21.95
E. L. Kostka, representing the
Kostkn Drug Co. of Lincoln, appear
ed before tho Board, and acting up
on tho recommenation of Miss Gel
wick, two microscopes at a net price
of $53.G1 each, were purchased for
the science department.
At the request of the teachers of
the schools, and on motion, the secre
tary wos asked to draw warrants
paying tho tcachors up to tho Christ
mas vacation.
Motion made by Pope seconded by
Perry, that the bill of Gnston Music
Co. for $35.00 for damages to piano
be not allowed. Motion carried.
On motion Mrs. F. It. Hughes was
elected Music Supervisor at a salary
of 125.00 per month to fill vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss
Gnntz.
Board now adjourned to meet Mon
day, January 3, 1921.
C. J. POPE, Secretory.
they will make a house to house cam
paign for members. There will be
one solicitor for each township.
The following directors were elect
ed for the ensuing year: John Ryan,
Red Cloud; Ernest Terrill, Cowles;
Alex Buschow, Blue Hill; Fred House
holder, Bladen; Clyde Pitney, Inavale;
Ralph McCallum, Guide Rock, and
John Himmolburg, Lawrence.
jonn ityan was elected president
and Fred Householder was elected
secretary.
HENRY R. FAUSCH,
County Agricultural Agent.
FARM BUREAU ANNUAL
MEETING
The annual meeting was held Sat
urday afternoon, December 4. The
meeting was well attended, consider
ing tho bad roads.
It. E. Holland, County Agent Lead
er, of Lincoln, talked on "tho Rela
tion of the Extension Service and tho
Farm Bureau." He told of tho ori
gin of the Department of Agriculture
at Washington, D. C, the Agricultu
ral College, and Farm Bureau.
Mr. Davics of Wuhoo substituted
for Mr. Lute. His -subject was,
"What tho Nebraska and American
Farm Bureaus are doing." In Ne
braska the organization of counties
was started in October in Clay coun
ty, where they secured close to 1000
members. They have put on mem
bership campaigns in 10 counties and
their average is better than 1000
member3 in each county. When Ne
braska becomes organized, they. will
then be ready to do big things-, He
told of the many big things the
American Farm Bureau Federation
had put across the past year.
The membership campaign will Ire
put on in Webster county in January.
The Stale Federation will spnd solici
tors in from outside tho county, and
Nebraska Second in Purebred Sires
Nebraska stands second in tho num
ber of stock raisers using nothing but
purebred sires. More than 300 farm
ers in this state have enlisted in tho
campaign to encourage breeding of
bettor stock. Virginia leads all states,
with 1,000 farmers using only pure
bred Bircs. South Carolina follows
close to Nebraska. Tho campaign is
being conducted co-operatively by tho
United States Department of Agri
culture, state colleges of agriculture,
and local farm bureaus, in an effort
to improve tlio quality of live stock.
When a farmer has replaced all his
scrub sires with purebreds ho applies
to his local farm bureau for official
recognition as a breeder of better
stock. When his application is ac
cepted he is awarded an emblem to
post on his farm, advertising tho fact
that he is a progressive farmer. It
is believed that in five years the cam
paign will result in a material im
provement in the quality of tho live
stock produced in the United States.
Hell!
S
Sometimes we say
. It'scold'r 'n Hell;
Sometimes we say
It's hotter 'n Hell,
And when its rains,
'Tls Uoll we ory;
It's olo Hell
When it's dry.
Married life's Hell
So they say;
You get home late
There's Hell to pay; s
I suppose it's Hell
If babe cries all night,
And doctor bills
They'er Hell ull right.
But still there's "Hell, ye?," "Hell no"
And "Oh, Uoll" too;
'JThe Hell you don't
" And "the Hell you do."
Now, how'ln the Hell
Can anyone tell, . ,
What iu the Hell
We mean by Hell? Lebanon Times.
Dr.w.H.McBriteto R.V. Nicholson
DENTIST I DENTIST
OVER STATE BANK . oillccUvcr Albright'! Mtoro
Red Clond Nebraska J Red Cloud Nebraska
0RPHEUM2S
Friday, December 10
Third Episode of 'The Phantom Foe'
'THE TRAIL OF THE WOLF
Also Mildred Harris Chaplin in
Tolly of the Storm Country'
Saturday-Sunday, December 11-12
Double Attraction
Harold Lloyd in his Latest Million Dollar Comedy
'GET OUT AND GET UNDER'
A LAUGH IN EVERY FOOT
Also Earl Williams in
THE FORTUNE HUNTER'
Another full of Ha! Has! Just come to the Orpheum and
laugh your hearts content
Monday-Tuesday, December 13-14
CHAS. RAY in
'45 Minutes From Broadway'
And remember this is not a re-issue but it is his latest
, picture. A picture of Rubes and Wise-Guys
Wennesday, December 15
BRYANT WASHBURN in
'TOO MUCH JOHNSON
You'll say so after seeing it
NOTE Owing to rail road connections we were
forced to cancel Norcross Stock Co. engagement
'
he Christmas Store
1920
Ni
I 1
BUY
GIFTS THAT LAST"
I fHE best gift at Christmas or any other time is the 'Gift That Lasts' --Jewelry. A gift not only ornamental
but useful, and a gift that remains to give its owner pleasure for years. You can select no other that will give such long service w
and pleasure than some article from our stock of the worlds best jewelery. And one of the best things about jewelry is that it sells at nearly former prices, only a
a slight increase due the higher wages. Your dollar buys now nearly 100 cents worth when invested in jewelery than in anythihg else.
FOR MOTHER FOR FATHER FOR DAUGHTER FOR SON FOR "HER" FOR "HIM"
A Ring An Emblem Pin A Kodak a Watch A Wrist-Watch Cuff Links Monogrammeo
Wrist-Watch A Fountain Pen Wrist-Watch La Valliore Watch Charm
Knives and Forks n Holt and Buckle La Valliero Cu" Links Kodak Ring
Brooch Watch 4 Brooch y Tie Pin Toilet Set Safety Razor
Cut Glas3 uff Lm,cs Lingerie Clasps mio cinsn Pendant Necklace Cigaretto Case
Cassorolo ' Tic Pin Toilet Set ' Brooch -' Belt and Buckle
Carving Set " I,nB '& Ko(lak Albllm Kodak Manicure Set Tie Pin.
Wnior ?nf Wntch CImin " Kin - Military Brushes King Watch
aicr oci Aut0 strop 1azor Picture Frame , Ivory Clock Kodak
Berry Spoon Shaving Mug and Brush Bedroom Clock Snfcty Kazor Santoir Locket Photo Framo
Coffco Percolator Key Chain ' Fountain Pen Fountain Ten Cut Glass Vase Military Brushes
Fount ni Pen Municure Set Autopoint Pencil Ring. Chafing Dish Wntch Chain
We have many other useful and ornamental gift suggestions. Come and see them 1
We will be glad to show you the line and you will be pleased to find out how far your dollar will go. I
A Sift, for vnnrself that vmi ran shar with all tht rwut An FDISON Phnnntfranh S
Easy payments if you like. $41.00 to $295.00.
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OPTOMETRIST Ei . O . IN i W tl UU 9 El NEBRASKA
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