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)
,-., vrfcM- to. A 6 w AS TOLD TO US Eut uinl driiitc ai Powell .fe PopoV. Cat'o. t( Chns, Dmbakci' jpcnt Saturday in Hastings. Thud Saunders of Campbell was in tho city Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mr?. Robert Reilier are tho parents of a baby boy born Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Foe went to Cowles Friday morning to visit relatives and friends. Lynn Bush spent Saturday with his uncle, John Marshall and family at McCook. Mrs. R. S. Mitc'...:i and Miss lone Albright spent Monday with friends at Orleans. Misses Sylvia and liter. Strickland of Inavalc spent Thursday with friends here. A largo number from here attend ed tho ball game at Campbell Sun day afternoon. ' Rev. Hardman went to Blooming ton Saturday evening where ho held services Sunday. G. W. Hutchison went to Omaha Sunday morning to attend to some business matters. Mrs. Waskom has returned homo from Guide Rock where she taught school tho past year. Clifford Diedrick arrived in the city Friday moring from Indianola to visit his brother, Ray. Fireman Frank Foley arrived in the city Thursday morning and has taken the Hastings passenger run. Attorney A. M. Walters returned to Blue Hill Friday morning after at tending district court in this city. " F. W. Cowden went to McDonald, Kansas, Friday morning whore ho at tended to some business matters. Miss Minnie Christian is homo from Guide Rock whore sho had been teach ing school the past few months. Tho Rod Cloud ball team will go to Spring Ranch Sunday where they will play tho local team at that place. Mr. and M'-s. Ralph Shepardson of McCook spent Sunday hero with her paventp, Mr. and Mr. C. T. Dicken son. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis of Ax toll spent Sunday in the city with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nonh Mc Dowell. Tho Red Cloud hall team went to Franklin Sunday afternoon whore they played tho local team at that place. The Red Cloud boys played an exceptional good game and won by a score of 6 to 2. Slaby pitched for tho locals and struck out fourteen while Irwin was at will for six runs in tho eighth inning. Norton's First Annual Tri-Stato FRONTIER ROUNDUP And PRE-KARVEST FESTIVAL Not n niotlou rlrl,irt' nor n wild wtt show but a ulgnntlc historical, chamilmi hlilp athUHtu contest lor Cowboys and Cowgirls IN DARE-DCVIL WESTERN SPORTS Open to tho world with Thouoands ol i Dollars in CASH PRIZES. 2G0 FRONTIER HORSEC and STEERS fresh from tho open raugCH ol tho west CKpiclally lor this contest. Malllue list ol ovtr lloO uxiiurt hulIdot'KCTH, broncho busters, trlcl; riders, ropurn, rubos. ( luwns steer rltlcru, Hainan ildert. mr.i 'n.ildoK aura, oxprehH riders aud riders lor wild horso races, runrehcnllat; tho urcat r.ineh es of tho United States nnd Canada. (Iraml l'rt'0 l'arado and Hovuo uptown, ::io p. in, 1 1 rut day. Hamo rules nnd regu lations as 1'ondlQtou Uonud-l'p and (Jheyenno Frontier Days. MoAdo said: "Tho ItomuM'pIs tliu i;reatoiil show ever produced." Crnctit Thompson Sotou, naturalist bnld: "I'ntll you hovo scon frontier Days you hao not Been Amer ica." ltoosovelt former rouh rldlny cowboy lilnibt'lf Mild: "This Is bully. I am Kind to kco tho true sports oMho rani;o reproduced In tliu Kftst. Tho t,port Is clean, It Is wholesome" America's flout Gripping Sport I'UICKS: Main kiUo Sis children Wc: Kriiudstand Me; autos fide; quarter stretch or bleachers mc' Tax Included, ELMWOOD DRIVING PARK NORTON, KANSA3 Throo Wonderful Days aud Nighto Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday JUNE 21-22-23, 1921 Huy llroml nt l'owell and 1'opc's. WANTED Good mule oows.-A. C. S'nby. Aitililo l'otter is m the city visiting lilS pHtL'llt.S. i .'o.tmeuls tfouil lervieuiuodenite prices Powell & Popo's oufe Lutheran services every first and third Sunday in tho month at 11 a. m. Tlu Uoniimuiit Chorus will nieut at the Methodist, uhufuli Friday evening :it 5 o'clock to u net Ice f. r DccoruMon Day. Miss Edith tfeiss returned homo Friday evening from Bladen whore sho had been teaching school the past year. Miss Ethel Owens arrived in the city Friday evening to visit Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Nicholson and other friends. Mrs. D. G. Britton returned home Saturday evening from Holdrcdgc where she spent a few days with friends. ' Mrs. Bernard McNeny and daugh ter, Helen, went to Lincoln Friday morning to spend a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swartzfigcr and Mrs. George Osbom of Ayr spent Sunday here with Mrs. Josephine Lambornc. Mr. and Mrs. Clict Miller departed Thursday evening for La Salle, Colo rado, where ho intends to take charge of a theatre. W. J. Linn returned home Sunday from Galosburg, Illinois, where he was called to attend tho funeral of his mother. Bert Hatfield autoed to Hastings Saturday morning. His daughter, Miss Vera, accompanied him homo to spend Sunday. Miss Hazel Moore of McCook ar rived in tho city Sunday to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark, and other relatives. The Red Cloud Mill irrhuls all Uiniln of ffetl. also lias Chicle Food ami other Ground O'ft'n for CliieUen" W. II Roberto, Miller A Vr Two cars of hogs were shipped from hero Sunday morning to the Kansas City market and one car of hogs was shipped to St. Joo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fcarn, who have been keeping house for Ed Crary re siding near Guide Rock, moved back to this city Monday. "V Miss Sabilla McDowell returned home Saturday from Axtoll whore sho had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Er nest Davis and family. Master William Thompson of Bon kclman arrived in the city Saturday to spend a couple of weeks with his father, Harry Thompson. Mrs. N. L. Sutton returned homo Saturday from Marshalltown, Iowa, where sho had been visiting her moth er who has been very sick. Five trains of sfock consisting of two hundred and seven cars passed thru here Sunday enrouto to tho mar kets at St. Joo and Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Gellatly aro the parents of a baby boy born Thurs day. Mother and child, who aro in the hospital at Hastings, aro reported as doing nicely. Mi.v, Paulino Gellatly departed Sat urday morning for hor home at Ind ianapolis, Indiana, after spending sev eral weeks with her brother, II. C. Gellatly and family. Rev. J. M. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hardman, Deaconess Smith and Mrs. II. S. Foe went to Broken Bow Mon day to attend tho District Convocation of tho Episcopal church. A POBlTfON within .'50 days after graduation or tuition refunded. Send for catalofjtii) Grand Island Business College Nebraska's Oldest, Litre est and Lending HuslncbH Training School. Notice to Contractors. Healed proposals w lit bu recolvcd at tho olllceof tho City Clerk ol lted Cloud, Nchras. l:a until nona Juno "th, llf-'l, (or tho con hiructlouol a concrete box cower on bth Avt nuo. Dlils must bo mudo upon tho Hani; pi jposal from which, with sutclllcattonsaud plans will bo furnished hv ihl Ciiy Km-lnccr. (loo, II. Overlnn. Tho KiiKlnrer'seHtlmato Is 51323.00. Tho CJiy'Couucil reserves tho right to reject any and all bids. Hy order of tho City Council this 23 tu day of April lli'.'l, Attest: O. 0. TKl.l. It. I O ATM AN City. Clerk. I'resldent of tho Council. (SoaW t. JlfP,tpL0,tyEH4SKAt CHEEP 'Jjlll. Ray Mayo was down from' Inavnle Tuesday. i Ned Sutton has purchased a now Stmlobaker car. Wilber Junior of Lincoln is a guest of Al HolVman and family. The Red Cloud schools closed this week for the summer vacation. Cha. Ar.iack of Oxford spent Sun day with relatives in this city. I'll Atuaek, who sitf fried a relapse it few days ago. is very low today. Carl MeArthur made a business trip to Riverlon Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ileaton have moved into Wm. Foster's residence. Miss Maude GoulJlio was :i passen ger to Guide Rock Wedgsdny morn ing. Wm. Fry shipped n car of cattle and one car of hogs to Kansas City Tuesday. Mrs. Art Nelson went to Upland Tuesday morning to spend a few days with friends. Tom Swartz shipped a car of cat tle and a car of mixed slock to Kan sas City Tuesday. Will Mountford of Solden, Kansas, is in the city visiting his father, who is quite sick. J. II. Bailey went to St. Joe Wed nesday morning to attend to some business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jernborg of Ak ron, Colorado, arc visiting relatives and friends in the city. Miss Edith Hoffman is home from Topeka, Kansas, where sho had been teaching school for several months. Mrs. Chas. Ethorton returned home Tuesday evenifig from Alma where sho had been visiting her daughter. If you are looking for Men's or Boys' clothing bargains read Hamil ton's pago ad elsewhere in this paper. The Willing Workers' of the Bap tist church will meet with Mrs. Elina Goblc Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Glen S. Friend of Lawrence and Miss Clara E. Goerig of Blue Hill was granted a marriage license Tues day. A gang of men aro nW nt 'work at tho Big Chief Oil. wen prepara tory to creeling a derrick and pulling the caring. Kvorv snolc of Rod Cloud Het Flour Js piiaraiitced. Try It. For snip by nil 'r'Tllnrnliflnlc VV If I'nllinUi Mlllnt. A- Manager Mrs. Thomas Gaston of Norman ar rived in tho city Tuesday to visit her father, I. W. Edson, and also attend the graduating exercises. Mrs. Mocdo and son, Charles, of Blue Hill spent Sunday in tho city with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Grant Turner and family. Mrs. Dickens, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. V. Nicholson, departed Saturday morning for her homo at St. James, Minnesota. Ed Crary of Guide Bock was in tho city Sunday morning, ho being enrouto homo from Beaver City where ho had been attending to some business matters. Mrs. Gcorgo Van Camp and daugh ter, Mary, returned to their homo at Lincoln Tuesday morning after visit ing with Dr. nnd Mrs. Ilobt. Damer ell. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Richardson re turned home Sundny evening from Fort Scott, Kansas, whoro thoywern called to attond tho funeral of her mother. Unary Wolch has sold his rosldanco property to .1 M. Davis, of Smith Cent. i'v, Kansas, who intends to dlsmnutln tlm house and erect a now bungalow in its-plaeo. Mr. Davis intends to move his family hero and make their future homo. This morning whilo working on tho road two miles south of the "state line Lloyd Beardsleo had the mlhfortuno to eut his right leg whilo chopping a stump out of tho road. A physician was called to dress tho wound and he Is getting alung niuely. Furniture For Sale Piano, dinning sat. bookcase, library table, leather lounge, melting chairs, etc, Inquire at rebldenco. Dr. IJ. S. Mitchell. ParmWanted Wanted to hear from owner of a fnrm or gnoi land for sale for Fall do. llvery.--L Jones. Box &0I, Olney, 111, EX-SOLDIERS ATTENTION Red Cloud Post Noi T38, American Legion, extends a cordial invitntion to all the ex-soldiers and sailors of tho community to join them and at tend tho Memorial services on next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the M. E. church, and also to turn out on Monday afternoon at liUO and march with tho G. A. H. to tho cemetery. As Memorial Sunday and Decora tion Day cornea but once a year you should show your respect for the boys who lost their lives during the late war and also in honor of the G. A. R. Wear your uniform on Decoration Day. DR. R. S. MARTIN, Commander A. 11. McARTIIUR, Adjutant Red Cloud Po.t No. 1235. BACCALAUREATE SERMON The class of 1021 began their series of programs for commencement week with the preaching of the Baccalau reate sermon at the M. E. church Sunday evening, by Rev. I. V. Edson. This honor was given hint as ho has a .son, Lorimer Edson, in this year's class. It was rather a solemn occasion, as this largo class of thirty four filed in to the church to tho strains of music furnished by Mrs. N. 11. Bush at the piano. They occupied nearly tho whole center section and appeared splendid in their black caps and gowns. Their motto: "With the rope of the past, we'll ring the bells of tho future," was featured in their class colors, blue and gold, across the front of the pulpit. After the song by the chorus led by N. B. Bush, Rev. Haddock of the Baptist church, offered tho invoca tion; Mrs. 11. N. Eshchnan sang a beautiful solo and Rev. Bruch Eshol man read the scripture lesson. Rev. Edson delivered a powerful sermon and its fine point3 were quickly discerned by all present. His text was taken from part of tho 13th verso of tho third chapter of PhiUip pians: "Reaching Forth Unto Thosn Things Which Arc Before." Urging them to aspire to reach the distant Roal and "press onward toward tho mark for tho prize of tho high call ing of God in Christ Jesus." lie defined life as a prolonged com petitive course, and with a higii school education, they were iust nt l!:c beginning. "He profits most who fcvvcs best." America today is grit Ik cause of the service sho rendered the world, and all this uchiovcmenl can ho traced back to one source education. "Of all the men wo meet with, nine parts of ton aro what they are, good or evil, ueful or not, by their educa tion. 'Tis thai which makes the great difference in mankind." There aro two phases of our educa tion; that part of which wo leant from others; and tho part which we givo out to others. "Every day ahead of you is precious; tho days hack of you have no existence at all." Young Americans have gone out whoro tho foot of man never trods, made road3 and mines and homes and school-houses. It was rough and crude, at limes, lawless, hut back of it was tho motive of carrying on, of going farther, of progressing. They were not looking for soft snaps, for they demoralize, sap ingenuity, intuition, the will to work and greaso tho ways to failure and misery later in life. Any one can devise the sim ple formula as: hard work plus po liteness plus interest in and careful study of your job, equal success. "A man's true wealth is the good he does in this world. When he dies, mortals will ask what properly ho loft behind him, but tho angels will ask, "What good deeds hast thou sent before thee?" The ono master motive in every life should be re ligion. The audience stood whilo tho clnss marched out, feeling that they would not soon forget such a rplendid, in structive and inspiring talk as this one. FRONTIER DAYS AT NORTON, KANSAS The Tri-State Frontier Roundup and Pro-Harvest Festival to be pro duced here on Juno 21-22-23 promises to bo the big noiie for tho next few weeks, in fact, until after this spec tacular athletic meet for cowboys and cowgirls is over, little else will bo heard on the streets and in the busi ness houses. Tho entries for broncho riding, hull dogging, roping and other events aro arriving daily and it is ex pected by thoso in close touch with American Sport pages that nearly as many western ranches will bo repre sented hero as are usually represent ed at Pendleton or Cheyenne. This gigantic Frontier Celebration, in volving tho expenditure of thounnds of dollars for purses wild horses and long horned steers, is widely adver tised in sixty-fivo newspapers in as many counties in thrco states. ,ud TunklnB. Jud Tunklns ' snyB- many a man irould loso his standing as a good loser tf ttniro were i any, mind roadoTB ' Jreflont. j t-. COAL We arc in the coal business and will try to have a supply of good coal on hand at all times, and will have a price on it lhat will save you money, Wc have a car of Sunnysidc Maitland now, and will have a car of NIGGERHEaD in a few days. You will find thai these arc extra good coals. Wc are selling this coal on n close margin and will have lo sell for cash. Please do not ask us for credit. TSie Farmers $ Elevator G. A. KAILEY, Mgr. ' m i I, il L 3 C THE GIFT QUESTION SOLVED In search of. ideas for Graduation gifts? Have you seen our stock? Among our exclusive novelties there aro sure lo be some things which will smooth out some of the wrinkles in your brow. Wc are ready and willing at all times to show you our slock and make suggestions that will aid you. Do not hesitate to come in for ideas for we will treat, you as cordially when you look as when you buy. J. C. MITCHELL JEWELER AND OPTICIAN H DIE 1 jTJ JU-dV-i SP Young Men's New Sport Suits Silk Lined Gabberdines, Sheppards, Plaids, Homespuns Made by The Best Tailors in This Country to Sell For $50.00 See Them in Our Windows CO WDEN-KALEY CLOTHING CO. r i " l A ways M!i aaiiMa.r5arira Sunday, May 29, At Btae Mill These teams played a Sunday and Blue Hill won Gome Did And 5W c Rciabc" good game at Campbell lasl by a.score of 2-1. t See The Game AL 11 SO (same 3p.m b u