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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1920)
: Oh- H .-. '. t BESSE AUDITORIUM 1 II II1MI IWIMMIM MUMMI Mill mil I Tonight Only William Fox Presents WILLIAM RUSSEL in Th e Iron ALSO COMEDIES Friday and Saturday BILL DESMOND in mL TkV" ri " i a oroao iway Newest Sunshine Comedy S is n eBay One MI Christie A II A P P Y k k & a m & m & s: k &' a a: w AS TOLD TO US is k K :;; s; s s i'i k ;; k k k k Eiit and drink lit I'owell & Popo's tf Cafe. Will Konznck of Guide Rock whs in the city Monday. Ernest Barrett spent Christmas with his wife at Denver. How many new resolutions have you made for the coming year? Miss Lottie Emerton spent Christ mas with relatives at Guide Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Potter spent . Christmas with her parents at Hardy. R. C. Burch went to Goring Sun day night to attend to some business matters. v Mrs. Ida Marshall and son, Walter, I spent last week with relatives at J Lebanon. i Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Petersen spent Christmas with relatives at , Hastings. ( I Mr. ahOlrs'.,Nate!PIatt of Hast 1 ings spent 'Christmas with relatives in he city. t , Jack Tiller, director of the Or ipheum theatre, was down from Mc JCook Friday. Mrs. Chas. Eggleston went to Blue Hill Friday morning to spend Chrlst- jmns with relatives. j Mrs. Grant Turner and daughter, Opal, spent Christmas with her mother at Blue Hill. George Hincs returned to Lincoln Sunday morning nfter a short visit nt the home of Frank Ailes. , Clarence Kizcr went to Lincoln Friday morning to spend the holidays Jwith his brother, Will and wife. 1 Only one stock train of fifteen cars passed thru here Sunday. No stock Was loaded out from this point. Jim Gilbert of Grand Island spent Christmas in the city with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gilbert. i William Roberts of Fremont spent Christmas in the city with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts. ', John Foster und daughter, Miss Eva, went to Hill City, Kansas, Fri day to spend Christmas with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Al Goodwin of York spent Christmas in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters. Mrs. Harry Cramer and son, Aus tin, went to Omaha Thursday morn ing, to spend Christmns with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gcllatly and son, Jack, went to Hastings Thurs day morning to spend Christmas with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zeigler of Lin coln spent Christmas in tho city with her father, Wm. Wccsncr, and other relatives. Mrs. H. A. Frey and children of Parsons, Kansas, nro here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dickenson. Horace Frisbic of Douglas, Wyom ing, nrrived jn the city the last of the week to spend the holidays with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Crclghton went to Lincoln Friday morning where they spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Gund and family. ThftFAllflAT HOME EXPECT YOU ! rULHTO TELL 'EM AU ABOUT uiHllGriiu&l visit GERTIE," TNESKffHr ' ilMitta BirMMHt: Vwimk iUmrillriwHlirntfllrl,FiH!CUttt,HrMMt CM KEg ISiyJFnraMSnniBv ' Vw. 7J V ' rV ' ;1OUH After a short prayer service last S 55WMwUI'M Journal should 15e sold at five cents. Nl- mvmnno, ml r,.i,i, .AtAr.nA agfrjg&flartg...-lp., ..m, .- .. .-. 4yvenlnirh6ohliroh adjourned "J.i! 11 Rid i. WORLD IN MOTION Comedy N EW YEA R ii (Jood tnenls pood service niodenito prices Powell & Pope's cafe Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Starr of Yuma, Colorado, spent Christmas in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corbett. Ben Copley returned home the last of the week from Omaha where he attended a meeting of the Deep' Rock Oil Co. Lynn and Gene Bush returned home Sunday morning from Obcrlin, Kansas, where they spent Christmas with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brcakcy of Bird City, Kansas, arrived in the city Friday to spend the holidays witfi relatives. Miss Lucilc Harwood returned to Omaha Monday after spending Christ mas with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tress Harwood. Miss Maude Williamson, the- opera tor at the Commercial Advertiser of fice, spent Christmas with her par ents at Denver. . Paul Storey left Monday for Sioux City, Iowa, after spending Christmas here with his daughter, Mrs. H. S. Fooand family. 'Will 'Kent has accepted the position of cream tester with the Farmers' Union store as Amos Miksch has re signed his position. Earl McKimmey returned to Mln den Monday morning after spending Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKimmey. Clarence Gittings returned to his homo nt Superior Monday morning after spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Paul Pope. George Van Camp returned to Lin coln Monday after spending Christ mas in the city with his wife and Dr. and Mrs. Robt. Damcrcll. Miss Laura Hedge of Newton, Kan sas, arrived in the city Friday morn ing to spend tho holidays with her mother and other relatives. Mrs. Vernon Zeiss and children re turned to Trumbull Monday after spending Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of Lin coln arrived in tho city Saturday morning to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zeiss. Miss Edith Zeiss, who has been teaching school near Bladen, arrived homo Saturday morning to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zeiss. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smelscr of Sut ton spent Christmas in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smelscr. Fred returned to Sutton , Monday and his wife will remain here awhile to visit. Tho one Nebraska state daily that has not raised its price is the State Journal, still being sent a whole year for $5 or $7 with the Sunday. Tho coming legislative session will be an important one. There is bound to bo special farmer legislation and every one is intcrosted in the question of prices of what they sell and what they buy. That takes in everyone. A free discussion of all sides is given in the Journal, an independent paper. No family can afFonl to bo without a daily at this time, and the Journal with its 'progressive attitude is best suited to your needs. It is filled with high-class features and, is Lincoln's only orping paper. ".Special tnlln service enables it to give .you later news than other papers. The.Sunjtay Cowboy Before Dawn Mrs. Roy Cramer spent Wednesday in Alma. Henry Kolbct spent Tuesdny in Hastings. 6 J. C. Mitchell spent Wednesday in Hastings. Jim Peterson spent Fridny in Guide Rock. Mrs. C. II. Miner went to Omaha Wednesday morning. Alf Xoliiti returned home this morn Ing from Kansas City. A. B. Crubill shipped a car of hogs to Kansas City Tuesday morning. J. S. Marsh and son of Guide Rock were in the city Tuesday afternoon. There will bo Lutheran services Sunday at 11 n. m. No Sunday School. Mr. nud Mrs. J. E. Butler spent Christmas with relatives at Obcrlin, Kansas. The Cowden-Kaley Clothing stoic will be open until 12 o'clock, noon, Now Years Day. Mr. and .Mrs. 0. C. Tool spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Fay Wells at Lincoln. Miss Martha Abel of McCook is spending tho holidays in the city with her mother. W. L. Wccsncr expects to leave in a few days for California where he will spend a few months. Mrs. Ruth Gum of Denver arrived in tho city Wednesday morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Ed Amnrk. Charley Lindloy returned home Tuesday morning from Denver and McCook where he spent a few days. Mrs. Joe Crow of Republican City spent Christmas in the city with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mcintosh and family. Otto Skjelvcr and Miss Elsie Irene Lambrccht, both of Inavale, wore united in marriage last Wcdncsdny by Rev. SchoJiold. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes and children went to Hastings Wednes day morning to spend a few days with relatives. Buncll H. Wuterbury of Elberta, Utah and Miss Murle Eggleston, of Blue Hill, were granted a marriage license Thursday. February 3. 1921 Smith Bros, of Superior will hold their annual sale of Poland China Bred Sows. Watch this paper for ad. Mr. King, tho civil engineer and in spector for the paving has returned from Lincoln where he spent Christ mas with his ftf-Vs. Attorney H. M. Nicholson and wife of Wisncr spent Christmas in this city with his brother, Dr. R. V. Nicholson and wife. Elizabeth Pylc returned to her homo in St. Joe Wednesday morning after visiting at the home f Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hatfield. y 'lf Wednesday the Watts Constructiorj Co. covered tho concrete paving with asphalt in the alley of block four of the business district. Wllber James of Washington, D. C, went to Lincoln Tuesday morning after spending n few days with Al Hoffman and family. The Club dance will bo held at the Masonic hall Friday evening. An or chestra from Fairmont will furnish tho music for the event. Elmer J. Frey, of Mt. Claire, and Miss Jenny E. Tyler, of Guide RocR, were granted a marriage license last Thursday by Judge Ranney. The Degree of Ilonor met Tuesday afternoon and initiated candidates, after whioh the entertainment com mute entertained those present. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Church returned home Wednesday morning from Los Angeles, California, and other west ern cities where they spent a month visiting. Mrs. Jas. McCartney and daughter, Mrs. H. Young went to Beatrice Fri day morning where they spent Christ mas with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Roy Workman. Mayor Amnok suffered n stroke of paralysis Monday and at this time but little hope is had for bis recovery how. ever his many friends hope Hint there may be u change tn his condition in the near future. C. O. 8oon Shortens Sentence, Private BIngs was Incorrigible, His disposition bad always been too merry and carefree to suit the commanding officer, but wben ho rxtered tho post command whistling, It was altogether too much. "Blnks," said tho captain sternly, "you seem to like to whistle. I'll give you your chance. Stand there In tho corner and whli for one hour." Private Blnks swung Into the strains of "The Star-Spanglcd Banner." "Tour sentence Is mitigated to flvo minutes," said tho captain, rising wearily to nttentlon. American Legion Weekly. Baptist Church Notes Prcuohing at 11 a. in. Sunday School ut 10 u. m. Announcement will bo made in tho morning as to the evening service Tlie Sunday-Hchool last Sunday made a nloe offering for tne destitute child- ren of the Europe. - war 8trlolteu cduntrles of i. er a short prayer service last Sun. to atftend the Drethern service, Farm Bureau Notes LIVE STOCK "SALES During the past week the Poland China breeders, tho Duroc Jersey breeders and the Shorthorn breeders, mot at the Farm Bureau oflkc and talked over tho possibilities of Com bination Sales. The snow and cold weather prevented some of the breed ers from attending these sales. Any Pure bred breeder wishing to consign to these sales, should cnll at the Farm Bureau office before February 1st, and list his stock. Following are the dates: Poland China Bred Sow sale, Sat urday, March 20, 1012135 bred sows and gilts; Duroc Jersey Bred Sow sale, Saturday March 5, l2t 10 bred sows and gills; Shorthorn sale, Wednesday, April Ii, 192115 bulls and 25 cows and heifers. In addition to tho Combination sale, J. H. Hamilton & Sons of Guide Rock, will hold their Poland China Sow sale on February i), and Clarence Johnston of Guide Rock, will hold his iJrd Annual Duroc Jersey Bred Sow ali- on February 21, 11)21. I armors should keep these sales in mind and if wanting some breeding stock to add to their herds or start with a few females, or if in need of a good placo to got what you want and you will never be able to buy at such reasonable prices as nt lite pros cut. PUBLISHES PAPER The Nebraska Farm Bureau Fed eration is starting a publication for its members through tho state. It will probably be a weekly paper and will be devoted to cditorinls from tho American Federation. Tho State Federation mid each county will con tribute an article. Nebraska has 15, 000 members in 17 counties. Webster county campaign for members will be put on in January. HENRY It. FAUSCH, County Agricultural Agent. DESERTERS' NAMES WILL BE PUBLISHED Washington, Dec. 27. Draft de serters whose fears have been lulled to rest by more thun two yenrs of security from prosecution arc about to receive an unpleasant surprise, for the names of 173,911 of them are shortly to bo published in their "home town" sections as a preliminary step to bringing them to a speedy trial, the war department announced today. Publication of names in local news papers is expected to aid materially in apprehending offenders, as it is be lieved that most persons knowing tho whereabouts of a draft deserter will bo,, only too willing to volunteer the information. Much aid is also antici pated .from members of the American legion, which has consistently urged the department to take action against draft delinquents. The greatest care will be exercised in making up tho list of deserters, lest the names of innocent men be included, department officials stated. Already 151,354 men have been found to have been improperly reported as deserters by state adjutants general and locul draft boards. These errors were rectified by tho adjlltant general's department, which has just completed examination of the records of 489,003 registrants re ported as deserters. Tho lists are carefully checked ugainst the records of men who served in the army, navy and marine corps during the war, in order to eliminate the names of men who ac tually rendered service, but over looked the formality of notifying the local draft boards. The department nnnouncment dc jfincB "wilful draft deserters" as men ;who registered under the, provisions of the selective service law, but fail ed to report for military duty at th time and placo specified. Under tho law they are held to have been in ducted into service from the date on which they were ordered to report und since they have never been dis chnrged, are still under military jurisdiction, and liable to trial by general court martial for desertion. State Journal. COMING HEREFORD EVENT The L. M. Evans Hereford sale at Haigler, Ncbr., Jan. 8th, 1921, will be tho Hereford event of tho season. Mr. Evans is selling GO lots of good, big, mntronly cows of tho breeding typc.of good blood lines real qual ity kind. The cows are bred to his good herd bulls Royal Domino, by Otto Fulsaher's famous $50,000. Prince Domino; Repeater 13th by J. D. Cnnnry's $8300.00. Repeater 63rd; and Woodrow 2d, a Beau Donald Beau Mischief bred sire. You will never have a better opportunity to buy quality Hcrcfords' as this salo will afford. They will never bo as cheap again as they are now. Send, for catalog to J. M., - Hpllingsworth, Manager, Cambridge,' Nebr or.jL. ,M. Evans,' Owner, Haigler,, Ncbr.VTfH sale'twilb be held' In the fmo new con crete pa.yiljQn Jn,.Haigier. will be rixriw1raLDrs "wno I furnish financial references. IMffllllW Outing rimnmMMm "Yz Their Former Price 500 yards light colored Outing Flannel formerly sold for 50c per yard Special Price 300 yards white Outing good quality, former price 50c per yard Special Price The R n,nraiii!inri'!!i!i:a!u::i:iiiii!iiiiiiii.Ji!iiiii!!ii ;,i i. . P. W jiiiiiffiiiirairairaiP.iiri!"E,.i! aiffli'iffrfiffnuiniriwiiiiiiii in iii r wrrtnrnffri I CREAM R CREAM! A A Prosperous New Year To all my customers and friends Thanking all for your patronage the past in pleasant and ment to retain is the wish of Barbara Phares WWMWAWWJWAWAW.VAVV.VWmWfl Mr. and Mis. ED. AMACK UNDERTAKING BOTH PHONES WVWWWWUVWJVWWVVf Congregational Church Notes i Communion services will be dlreotly alter the morning burmou. , The annual business meeting is call ed for Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Bjid all members are urged to be pres ent tf possible. V rvL ti 1 Uil and. Mrs. A. E. Boles, S pent Christmas with relatives at ast- ingB. Flannels soMmAumwrmmmMf99 Co. eesner ,!i ninKiiH..ffiu:ur.m3niintnn.iiniirainiuirjmunu:uninjTini;niiinimr.niiman2uaciiia wm Bring u$ your cream all of it all the time Every advantage is in your favor if you do Ask your neighbor who is one of our patrons He will tell you that it is decidedly to your advantage to let Thg Farmers Union buy it. lie re arc some of the reasons why you should do so It is a home institution financed and manag ed by a board of directors composed of your, farmer neighbors. You are assured of only HONEST TESTS and CORRECT TESTS. Also you not only receive the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for your cream but you also receive your pro rate dividends on the profits derived if you are a member and if you. .are iiot dpnCt delayoin at'once. '.-, v . ' The Farmers Union Co-operative Aasn. and hoping b y courteous treat it in the future RED CLOUD, NEB Her Voice Improvtd. Wfien Jennlo was a child at school and had t read aloud the lestons on the blackboard, the pupils In tho , benches two or three rows In front of, j her could hardly hear her. New 3m nle Is married and has two small cbil i Oreo, and when she takes them ts tbi neighborhood pictnre tiwvaBtJrMli Ite Ha flashed ewtfcfctf. IT IT attdls! te ererTtxXly'fef ! wrssj tmlirctC Wr-fOa'raa. M $ A t vWrif'tnM -