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A Newspaper That (lives The News Fifty-two Weeks Each Year For 52.00
VOLUME 49
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. APRIL 11. 1921
NUMBER 15
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i1 & EAST to wash PYREX
Nothing can adhere to its hard, odor-proof, grease
proof surface. It is easy to keeplean for it will not chip,
craze, bend, dent or discolor and always remains new.
PYREX is the original the first transparent oven
ware and is guaranteed not to break in actual oven-use.
PYREX is made in shapes nnd size for
every practical baking purpose. It is a saver
or umc, iiici ana jUishwasrunt; drudgery.
"The Captain of Plymouth" j
Friday evening, April 22, in the Amli
torium, the High School Choritb uiidir
the direction of Mrs. F. K Hughes will
offer the public a comic operetta iu
three nets, "The Captain of Plymouth". J
E.vcelleut programs rendered in tko
past by the students of our schools is
BUtlleleut evidence that the people will
be assured of n real entertainment in
this coming event.
LEWIS PRAISES WORK
OF NHHRASKA AUT110KESS
Enters Four Bulls in Big Sale
This morning, Chns Steward, who
is establishing n reputation us a breed
cr of thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle
shipped four of his bulls to Omaha
which he will enter iu a sale to be
held there Monday mid Tuesday of next
week, by a largo number of the cattle
breeders of this state. No doubt some
new top prices will be made for this
brcd of cattle.
TRINE'S Hardware
mHomimiiB!iir.iiiiiiiaimiiaiiM!iiiiciiB
ON THE FARIVr
Spring work on the farm will be requiring
the time of every farmer. The work has
to be finished at a given time. Little at
tention is give to other matters. Still,
the matter of nourishment must be thought
of Let us supply your wants in groceries
canned goods, relishes, cookies, Etc.
Satisfaction or your money back guarantee
We'll pay markej price for your produce
P
A. Wull
brandt
Groceries and Queensware
mc vmm ran ramraiEraflnramnamnunEomai
aHUffl
Installs Pipe Organ
Again MaiiHger Miller of the Audi
torium bus shown his intentions of giv.
ing the theater goers of this communi
ty the very best in the entertainment
line, us the new pipe- organ arrived in
the city and is being installed. It is
his intentions to have it ready to mo
for this evenings program. It is the
lirst instrument of tuts kind ever
brought to the city and us it is con
structed especially for show houses it
I ? needless to say it will add grcutly to
the.entertalnment of tho people. Mr.
Wcudolph of McCoolc who is installing
it will preside as organist for a few
days, after which Mrs. Roe will bo in
charge.
Answers Final Summons
Marlon Uouchiu, agod 47 years, who
had been in poor health for the past
two years, passed away Saturday after
noon at the home of his sister, Mrs. J.
F. Smith, in the First ward. Tho de
ceased was born aiQ grew to young
manhood iu Webster county but for
several years had resided at Bcnidjo,
Minnesota, to which place his remains
wore shipped Tuesday morning, for
burial. A wife aud two children and
several brothers and sisters are left to
mourn his demise.
Martin Paul Foe
Martin Paul, tho four months old
son of Mr. aud Mrs. H. S. Foe, passod
away Monday evening after a very
brief Illness. Funeral services were
conducted from tho homo Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Hates in chargo and
interment was made in the city ceme
tery. The sorrowing parents havo the
sympathy of the community in the
loss of their first born,
Classy Suits
The Kind You'll Want Because They Fit
THE HUGHES WAY
FOR CLOTHES TR.OUBLES
The Frank R. SWies Go.
CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING
LADIE'S TAILORS MEN'S TAILORS
m BOTH PHONES We Call and Deliver
Grace Church Notes
The Teaching Mission conducted by
Rev. Win. F. Mayo O. II. 0. ended on
Wednesday evening. Much interest
was manifested and tho Splrltuul up
building of our peoplo was strengthen
ed. On Sunday next the services will be
as follows:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning service at 11 a. m,
Evening sorvico at 8 p. m.
Evorybody cordially welcomed.
Baptist Church Notes
Pastor at Largo E. T. Haddock
Sabbath School at 10 a. in. Supt. J.
M. Hewitt. Topic "Labor Problems."
Mark 0:1-3; John 0:17; 11 Thoss. 3:0-13
Come with us and join a olas.
At 10:45 tho Coteries In prayer will
meet In the church parlor. Conductor
Miss Mary Christian.
Morning sermonotto and sermon at
11 o'clock. A sermonotto to tho llttlo
poople. Sermon theme, "Character".
7:15 p. tn the Seniorities will as
semble, loader W. D, Edson.
Evening sermon 8 o'clock. Subject,
'Tho Wages of Sin."
Como to those services and receive a
blosslng.
Tho Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Uodklss Friday afternoon at
;ov. ,
Nebraska's foremost citizen is
Willu Sibort Cathcr, novelist, and her
nnmo will be associated with the
state long after other names have
been forgotten, according to Sinclair
Lewis, himself the author of "Main
Street," the best selling piece of fic
tion published in the last year. Mr.
Lewis spoke at the Fontcncllc Friday
afternoon under the auspices of the
Omaha Society of Fine Arts, and in
paying his tribute to Miss Cathcr, he
declared:
"Willa Sibort Cathcr is greater
than General Pershing; she is incom
parably greater than William Jen
nings Bryan. She is Nebraska's fore
most citizen because through her
stories she has made the outside world
know Nebraska as no one else has
done."
Mr. Lewis took for his subject,
"The American Novel as an Interpre
tation of Life." Seemingly his novel
"Muin Street," is accomplishing its
purpose as "an interpretation of life,
for since its publication last October,
it has run through eighteen editions.
This sucessful writer, n typical, (all,
well groomed, diffident sort of Amer
ican, insisted that Willa Cather Is n
greater author than he ever dared
hope to he, although her books have
had no phenomenal sale.
He tacitly extracted a silent pledge
from his audience of 500 that before
a fortnight had elapsed they would
own tho'Tour books written by thin
fnvmor Nebraska woman. "O Pio
neers,"- "My Antonia," "Youth and
the Bright Medusa" and "Tho Song
of the Lark." The speaker classed
Willa Cather, Edith Wharton and tho
late Frank Norris s a triology rep
resenting the highest typo of fiction
writers in America.
No greater novels of American life
will ho written than Norris' "Mc
Tcaguc," and Edith Wharton's "Ethan
Fromo," in the opinion of Mr. Lewis.
"Both these writers, with the see
ing eye of the artist, pierced beneath
the surface of the drab, shabby, com
monplace life and found in seemingly
uninteresting human beings possibili
ties of tragic suffering nnd superb
emotion," ho declared.
Mr. Lewis pleaded for a better un
derstanding bewteen the worldly man
of affairs and tho author, and be
tween the capitalist and tho laborer.
He believes that through the reading
of great fiction, as in no other way,
will all classes get a true perception
of life nnd learn to know the real im
pulses that actuate their fellow men.
Thus, ho declared, might racial dis
sontions, wars and other devasting
expressions of hatred vanish. Omaha
World Herald.
Commercial Club Meets
Tuesday ovening tho Commercial
Club held a mooting at Its rooms
F W. Cowdeu was present and stat
ed that tho r.olden Rod Highway Assn.,
would hold Its annual meeting at
Beatrice April 10th. Piosldcnt Hamil
ton was Instructed to appoint a com
mittee of four to represent the city nt
tho meeting, and also to visit the Uasso
Bros, at Falrbury who would like to
secure grounds for a wholesale grocery
warohouee lu this city.
Secretary Weosner stated that tho
Rido'iour & Baker Wholesale Co.,
of Kansas City would also like to lo.
cato a warehouse In this city.
A committee consisting of O. C. Teel,
W. A. Sherwood and P. W. Cowden
were appointed to work Inconjucctlon
with other organizations In this city
who aro planning to havo a reception
in honor of our new Mayor Elect, Miss
Mary Peterson.
G. W. Hutchison, F. E. Maurer and
A. II. Mo Arthur were appointed a com
mlttco to work with tho Delphlans, P.
E. O. aud Boy Scouts In arranging
clean-up day for this city.
See Our Useful Jewelry
SURROUND YOURSELF AND THOSE YOU LOVE WITH
LUXURIOUS TOILET NECESSITIES. THEY MAKE LIFE
WORTH LIVING.
WE HAVE A SUPERB LINE OF TOILET REQUIREMENTS
AND USEFUL ARHCLES OF JEWELRY.
WHEN DESIRING PRESENTS FOR OTHERS, OR ARTIC
LES FOR YOUR OWN USE, COME, AND SEE WHAT WE
HAVE TO OFFER YOU. WHEN IT COMES FROM US IT
IS RIGHF.
We Make 'Quality' Right Then the Price Right
B. H. Newhouse
ncd ciouj Jeweler and Optometrist
Ncbttka
raicairaimiiiaraoi
Oils : Greases
E
QE
3E
Tractor Oil 5 gal. 75c Bbl. lots 70c
Motor Oil 1 gal. 80c 5 gal. lots 75c
Harvester 1 gal. 80c 5 gal. lots 75c
Hog Oil 1 gal. 50c 5 gal. lots 45c
Separator - - per gal. 50c
Axle Grease and Cup Grease in any
quantity and at right prices
They are the best grades on the market
3E
3E
1.
The Farmers Union
Attorney Bernard McNcny, J. W.
Auld, Clarence- Johnson and Henry
Fausch attended tho Shallcnbcrgcr
cattle "sale at Cambridge Thursday.
J. F. Edwards, Mgr.
Red Cloud, Neb.
immiiTOro
CHEAP ADVICE!
as
be
Advice is one of the cheapest things in the world. It's as free
the air. No matter what your troubles may be, just let it
known and advice will come piling in.
The old maid knows how to rear children, the bachelor knows
just how a wife should be handled, and evrn a bald-headed drug
gist can sell hair tonic and get away wltb but the advice you
seek, not the kind that is volunteered, is tl iclJ you want. We
are not a volunteer in the advice business, tui if you are a patron
of ourbank and ask advice on financial ut-tUrs we will be glad
to help you in any way we can.
THE WEBSTER COUNTY BANK
Edward Flounce, President Red Cloud, Nob. S. R. Florance, Cashier
DipotUi QuaranttI by the Oepotltors Quaranttt Fund of the State of Mbraila
S
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