Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1921)
TO: t& 'JS IfcOTotffi' ;!foSB4pA, . opnqr. . . l.cn LAMI Just For Comparison 1913 1920 - - 1921 ' building a certain It has been Jigurcd out, house, the LUMBER, cost $1,600.00 in 1913 $3,300.00 in 1920 $2,000.00 in 1921 Freight has aduuiad $;So en on this material, since ;pj, which makes the lumber iosl at the present time a trijh o'.er $loo. o men than it did in $, exclusive of the freight a'se. Piatt & Frees 'mmmmnmr ii iti lam Jit t S " iiM 3 . i";i! ii uil j'.'raiiiiiBiHiiniiiiiiffliiffliU xi 6 n vm . . Batteries p. ifuj lb.: . j-- T' ( UTJW'lr VT ... FW...4M r -v.aj'ifc---- ""Aw- trf &-.. .A -" a:..;!-' . isv'Hl.v li .m -K -. u .-. " tr.. - -Today and Every-day vv ' T, ' --" " IF . VYou Use an Exide w-X, M 3!Vrl -3383:.- ' Jh ':&..? Z n . 's0i I'CsrtV "' ' v When you telephone, the current from an Exide Battery sends your voice over the wire. There arc numerous other ways in which Exide ., CtJ '(&:? Batteries arc serving you daily. :- 8fci The Exide Battery for your car contains every lesson learned in making storage batteries for every purpose during the past thirty-three years. That's why it will prove a real economy to you in long-lasting power and care-free service. ' The Red Cloud Battery Service Station CARL S. McARTHUR, Manager. Vj - - - i i r "t- ' wiu ruEiriu . - . . . -fc rHE RED CLOUD CHIEF Rod Cloud, Ncbrnsktv. I'UULISUKD EVERY THURSDAY t.ntcrtd In tho I'oMc.ilUf nt Itcd ( loud, Nob an Second t'lnm Matter' A. IJ. McAHTHUlt.ilMltof ami Owner Advertsin Rates Foreign, per column Inch 15c Local. 10 L 124 w. a a u m m , i a n a t m mm i b ST" T V J'EA mo . uk M j?A H UJ 0T We Have 'Em jj Malone Qellatly Co. .- "Talk with us about fence posts" iU axaanaaaa . j" tt I aauaaava a. caiHHimwsniiianM t i aunmi:.Jk:tt,swwtit!uiimrtinTi!r!'1.? CHEAP ADVICE! . ! M vorld. It's as free as m.y bi, just let it be Advice is one of the cheapest things in tin the atr. No mntter what your troubles 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 even a bild-heided drti gist can stll luir tonic and Rt away with it but the advice you seek, not the kind that is volunteered, is the kind you want We are not a volunteer in the advice business, but if you are a patron of ourbanlc and asV advice on financial matters we will be l'lad t9 help you in .i-.y way we can. fi THE WEBSTER COUNTY BANK Edward Floiancc, I'rejidcnt Red Cloud, Nob. S. R. riorance, Cnilu'c ' po,l' Ouai intl by iht V'potltart Guarantee Fund oj the Stu'i of XrbraiKa ' -""" """- .aUHUUb..d.U.U.H....UU . .. . wiwiwiraww t-wjwwiiwMnijNwtw www tvatM i E. S. GaLrber Wall Paper, Paints. Oils and Varnish PICTURE FRAMING (Work Guarantood) Electrical Goods of all Kinds Will Wire Your House And '"" Furnish You with Fixtures GAMP V L r a h y - GfllHOPRflGTOR PHONES In J. 1 93-X DelM8i Office Tumure Dldg, formerly Occupltd by Altomeyt'. H, Blackledge RED CLOUD NEBRASKA COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES (fly Hupurintcndunt) Through u mistake Arthur Han sen's uaine was left oil' ho list of eighth grade graduates. Mrs. Myrtle Fringer In District 03 has been doing extra .ivork in writing. Through her help the following child ren have gained Palmer Method But tons for good penmanship: Esther Liml.-trom, E; Gladys Ilaip h&in, E; Edward (1. Sidlow, Jr.,E. IJobt. Crowe!!, E; Clarence Crowell, F; Millard Keigle, E; Harold Crowell, (i; Norma Hurphuni, G. FROM A LETTER OP JIIE STATE SUPERINTENDENT It is the opinion of this depart ment that House Roll 20, the amend ed free high school law passed by the last legislature with the emergency clause increasing the rate pf tuition from ?1.G0 to S3.00 per week, became effective the date It was signed hy the governor, namely, April 25, 1921, and therefore the higher rate may be charged and collected from that date. Senato File 220 emergency. If your district is organized tinder Ar ticle III or Article VI, and you wish to vole more, than 35 mills and not .ceding 100 mills for general school purposes, it will be necessary to give a twenty day notice of the higher levy in a newspaper published in the county or district to the school elec tors before the annual or special meeting at which this is to bo con sidered. If sixty per cent of the vote cast at such meeting shall be for the proposed levy, the board may make the levy that may bo named in the notice. The amount required should be specified in dollars in notice and should bo so certified to the county clerjc and the county superintendent. It will also bo necessary to state in the notice that this amount is in ex cess of "5 mills on the last completed assessed valuation of the district. School boards in Article XXII schools may levy 100 mills for general school purposes without giving this notice. House Roll 100, which amends the compulsory education law, provides for the appointment of an enforce-' mnnt ofilcer in districts containing a ritv with a population, of fivp thoufi .ind or move. In all ntrr districts iho county enforcomont officer np- pojnted hv the county FUperintendcnt ill have 'jurisdiction. itoino Roll 406 Emergency. Pro v'dns for school district caucuses two weeks before the regular village olec1 lion. Applies to nil districts organ ized under.. Article VI containing within their boundaries an incorpora ted village. This law became effec tive April 1R, 1921. Under tho old law Fchool officers in Article VI dis tricts containing a population . of more thnn BOO were elected at the spring election, but under this .new law all Article VI districts contain ing an incorporated village elect their officers at the spring election. Dis tricts containing an incorporated vil lage with less than 500 population have been electing their ofileor. at the annual meeting in June, but un der this now law they will be elected at the village election in the spring. It, therefore, will not be legal to elect school officers in any Article VI dis trict if it contains an incorporated village at the annual meeting next month. The two ouc"- wVcoiterms of office expires thl.- year in Article VI districts containing an incorporated village, and in which their places were not filled at the spring election of 1921, will hold, over, until their successors are appointed ov elected. This means that they may hold over one year, or if thoy refuse to do so, the vacancies may bo filled by ap r ointment by tro board until the next ppring election at which time two of ftetvs should be elected for two yct-'s to fill out tho unexpired term. I'his law, II. II. -100, does not apply toAv tie'e III diritricts not containing on ini-oipo-ated village. Neither does It apply to Article XII districts. " AM school officer elected at the anmnl meeting in Juno or the -ullage spring election in Artcilo III and Article VI districts assumo the duties of their office tho second Monday In July fol lowing their election. School officers elected at tho spring election in Ar ticle XXII districts assume their of fice the fir.st Moday in May following their election. Senato File 253 emergency. Cer tification of teachers. Under this law it will be more difficult to secure tho emergency certificates issued by this department. There is no stnt uary provision for tho issuanco of permits by iounly ' superintendents. Wc, of course,1' aro not issuing cmer (Turu to Paso ElRht) umiwuiwH if1 f I cl walk ai laile1 jK3. x WW i23S51 rcwr a Ca m.' The pleasured worth it. There's no sub stitute for Camel quality and that mild, fragrant Camel blend. The fellow who smokes Camels, wants Camels. That's because Camels have a smoothness, a fragrance and a mildness you can't get in another cigarette. Don't let anyone tell you that any other cigarette at any price is so good as Camels. Let your own taste be the judge. Try Camels for yourself. Afewsmooth, refreshing puffs and you'd walk a mile for a Camel, too. -" R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co, Wlaitton.Silcm, N. C Renof t of tiie Contlitlon w lit i-: Webster County Bank UEUablll). flEBIIVSKA. -Ti" TT,t,TinTVTjffi .in" . jnrr I turt Itl Uit"t1t ol ' .iilriii May : hnrlir No. 10IK. Inr NtbrtMkn, at Hit- nl luil. itroi;jj' ! I.oacttnnil lUKCountM . . j-17I,'i2 uvtrdmllx. t'1! l.tbortv HondM , nA Kurnlture and Klxuires l.VW, Current t.c nt.es. taxt ui.il lutoriKt paid ... . - Due (rum nalluiial and tato banks .,. , t" i n-.'S thLcksund Itenisof osi'tianxo l,'ut 10 Currency.. 5.0tiuu ll or, nlckuUnnd cents... .I77.it. H A31.fi J W).S3iiOI Total S&2.11U.J8 J,IAllIMTir,s: Cnpltnl stock paid in.. ..-. S Si.noo.oo surplus Juml - lo.uw.oo UiullvliRil prollts ll.iU.3J liHllNldimliU'jio.-ltsKtiliJcct to clicok l&2,!hfl ii Dcniiind Ltrtlllentcs of lopolt . fe,VK).O0 'llmo oortKlcatosilriioHll 71.US1.72 ZU.bfiOOO Uuiiosltorh uiiiiritiity luiul ii.a.!)l Total J.lIU.i! r e'4yl ii i ISW A i Ii is o b h- i Xnl 'l'-f' U L I vs.Y SI'ATKOl'NKIlUASKA, I hs County ot Wrlistor. f I, h. It. I MlllXNCK. CitRlllt-r Ot tllO llbl.M) uauiiilb'ink.clulivrohy swear that thuaboNO HtatL'iucnt in a correct mut true enpy of Hit ' rujiort iikuIu to thu btato Hankluu Hoard. i H. It. U.UItAM 1 , , Arrrsi: inmuu. . It. I'miMsri', Plrictor. C.J. I'oi'i.. Ulrtutor. .Snl)scrll)Cd tuut sworn to fooforo mo this 'Jtlilulay of May IUJI. scai.I !. W. llulthlson Notary l'ubllc. 'A' Jrt I'ISO- Ti rtr3W.0 Ksirrm i I f 1 I T- Women Baptist Church Notes At S o'clock p. in. tho hormon thenio will bo "Is it Gcod for Us to Pitch Our Tent toward Sodom'.'" 7:15 tho Honiorttles will nbsomble in tho church parlor. Topic; "Life Skotehesof (iiosit Adveiitureifl". Loud er Duiicon (Joblo. Matthew l:2.'J-2."i; T 1-12 Sabbuth School at 10 a. m. Super intendent V. 1). Edbon. Topic: "Uhrihtlan rroRrams for Coin inuttity Welfare." Outlino of Lcbbon 1 Conuadobhip Service. LuUe 10:2."). .'17. 1 1, Community Sorvice. Actt 2: J 1. 17 At 11 o'clock wo will attend tho Me morial Sorvico in tho M. K church. Whence "Stentorian." A firr-Hk herald with tho force"? he foro Troy was Wosved with a very powerful voice. In fact wo are told It wns as loud as those of fifty other men. The man's nanio wns Stentor and from his iinino wo derive our mod ern word stentorian. ujuii m cjn , bit n Nifty Now Bungalow Aproass- Percale from 95c to $3.00 Ginghams from $2.00 to $4.00 Styles and prices loo numerous lo state in this small space If you will come in wc will be only loo glad to show Ihcni to you AND Every New Spring anil Summer Wearable Hosiery -- Undcrwcai Corscls -- Gloves House Aprons -- Shirt Waists -- Blouses Skirls -- Petticoats A Complete Line at New 1921 Prices Ppares The Women's Store Red Cloud - - - - Nebraska 1 , V'