JtED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
nm
i.
n
(:
A
f.
H
!
i .
4 C
OThree Things You Want
The three things that count in a
battery, Exide gives in the maximum
degree. These are :
1 Plenty of power and then some. '
2 Long life, '
3 Freedom from repairs,
To make sure that the Exide gives this
service, ask nny motorist who uses one. To
see why, call and dissect nn Exide Battery
with us.T ---..
Red Cloud Battery Service
Station
CARL S. McARTHUR, Mgr,
k-.-.Wjl.lAK
( I
"S, V, ' " ' I Vl If
5A
BATTER I E5
Children's
Play Clothes
Why sit and sew for the little folks
these hot days, when you can buy them
clothes ready made for only a few cents
more thaii you pay for the goods?
And made better than you would make
'I them yourself
Come in And Let Us Show You
Barbara Phares
The Women's Store
Red Cloud - - - - Nebraska
RIIIIUinK'iHWIIItKinillSWWIIllllllltflllllM't
NOTICE
HIE RED CLOUD CHIEF
Rod Cloud, Nobrnska
'bUL-IBUED EVERY THURSDAY
.nti-rcti In thfc 1'csK nice lit hed I loud, Neb
.ih .Second Class Matter
A. II. MoARTIIURtllSdltor and Ownor
Advertising Rates
Foreign, per column Inch 15c
Local, ' " ' 10 & 2i
SAFE DRIVING REQUIRES
- PROPER FOCUSED BULBS
No lens meets with the require
ments of safe driving unless the bulb
is properly focused. When n bulb is
properly focused it is placed in the
correct position in the headlight
with respect to the reflector. This is
u. simple matter since nil headlights
are equipped with a device for mov
ing the buib backward or forward in
the leflcctor. The four In common
use arc:
1 The rim adjustment which is
operated by turning a screw or
thumb nut on the rim of the reflector.
2 The bulb adjustment which
is operated by pushing, pulling or
turning the bulb with the fingers.
3 The inside adjustment. In case
the reflector must be removed from
tne ?n(,IIht and adjusted from the
rear.
4 The outside adjustment. This
adjustment is the easiest to operate
and consists of a screw or thumb nut
located on the back of tne lamp case.
The list of approved lenses tells
which of the four focal adjustments
the bulb should be in and alto what
tilt should be given to the headlight.
What docs this mean? With No. 1,
the filament of the lamp bulb is at
Ihe focal point of the reflector. The
resulting beams of light are almost
straight ahead and of the smallest
diameter. With No. 2, all of the fila
ment is back of the focal point of
the reflector, the resulting beam of
light will then be spread out as much
as possible. In No. 3, the filament' of
the lamp bulb is only slightly back
of the focal point. The resulting'
beams of light are larger than with
No. 1 and smaller than with No. 2.
With No. 4, all of the filament is
ahead of the focal point of the re
flector. To focus the headlights, drive the
car to a level spot where the light
from the headlights will be thrown
on some sort of a screen 25 feet
ahead of the car. Remove the f'ron
lamp glasses or lenses. Then cover
one lens so that only the light from,!
one lamp at a time will show on the
screen. By means of the adjustment
with, which your lamps are equipped,
move the bulb foward or backward
until it has passed through the focu.-.
When the beam is of the t.mnlli t
diameter, it is at focal adjutnr ut
No. 1. From th! point it may be
moved into the proper adju.-tmont
for the particular lens which you in
tend using. Do the same with the
other lens while the one which has
been picviously focused is covered.
The bulbs are now focused.
The two illuminated spots on the
screen, when both lights are direc
ted upon it should be on the same
level with, and their centers the
same distance apart, as the centers'
of the headlights. If they are not,
change their relative positions by
moving the headlamp on its support
to fulfill these conditions, but do not
move the bulbs in the headlights
relative to their reflectors after onco'
locating them separately. ;
If no tilt is required, the headlights
are now ready for the lenses. If a;
tilt of 1 foot in 100 feet is required,
the headlights must be tilted down-.
ward so that the center of the,
bright spots falls 3 inches in the 25
feet. Do not expect a lens to give
good glareless light unless you ad
just the rest of the headlight. A carr
bureter will always furnish gas, but
it has to be adjusted to give the
proper mixture of gas and air.
i"m.. c t i .k wijitj kr- pwj m-. Mif7,- is -- v-r M-J2---xw 12-1 w-ifzi
WMftk. 1 L" rnKftoL.i Nvf;yAW?i:iirvvrvrrtSGr-s. --
it innnin iiwrTiiiwii rr mvmm-- r -. - , ,
l,CJK3G'Ma0n Kw
msM'Ww
mXm -
Yr y
xamnmm&msssssa
The Adult Chautauqua tickets arc printed as follows:
"Price $2.50, War Tax 25c, Total $2.75'
!1
THIS SHOULD READ INSTEAD
Price $2.27, Wartax23c, Total $2.50
The latter prices will prevail Don't fail to uet your ticket
July 25th tb 31st, Inclusive
auffl!BffJ8M
..alJiHClitMj
EVERY MEMBER GET A MEMBER
The "every member get a member"
campaign of the American Legion
will begin in Nebraska July 18. The
campaign will close as soon as every
member hns enrolled a new member
or ns soon as the present membership
is doubled.
The campaign will bo carried out
in accordance with the wishes of F.
W. Galbraith, Jr., the late national
commander whose last message wns
a plea for increased membership.
"The Legion has earned the right,"
said Col. Galbraith, in his last mes
sage, "to do something in a national
way primarily in the interests of its
organization and the time has come
to exercise that right. I propose that
tho American Legion shnll exactly'
double its membership. A tremendous
undertaking you say. Yes, tremend
ously simple. Just an intensive ef
fort when every Legion member in
tho world shall go out, lay a firm, but
friondly hand upon a buddy and sign
him up. Every mombor get a mem
hor and tho job is done." The Mid
West Veteran.
'. r
Coolingpff"
-with Music
is
W m
lennis is
hot work
iruujf
rir?rx"
Edison First with Broadway Hits
N
..'
EW YORK knows how to
keep cool, Good music
atop he roof gardens is the secret.
Edison's special Broadway hit
service, brings Broadway roof
gardens to our store. Come and
get the songs and dances that are
now refreshing New York.
If you do not own a New Edison
& . ';.-' -" r.
wc gladly loan you an instrument
on three day9 free trial, with a
program of the latest Broadway
hits. We arc making this offer
60 that you may learn what Edison
music' will do for you. Only a
limited number of instruments
available, so we advise you to fill
out the coupon right away.
Mr. Edison's $10,000 Prize Offer
Having a New Edison in your
home will give you a better chance
to win part of Mr. Edison's $10
000. He has offered 23 prizes for
'the best phrases that will distin
guish the New Edison from other
E. H. Newhouse
Licensed Edison Dealer
1
Vi niv trui rnvp.rj s5. I
ffZ.
MM NAM! (.,-(
"
W DO"C6 'f
phonographs. This conicf "
open to all. Ask for information
folder and mail
coupon
immedi
ately.
tlbU per:on, entitles h.m vor i.j.i mo ti a-. 3
loan of f N.v r.il.'i. i,d rlf ctrn A ? 1
'JT.
C
SI Zs i" -
i
,
t. .-
Buy a pipe
some P. A.
Prinea Albert It
fold In toppy red
bar, tidy rtd tint,
hand tome pound
and hall pound tin
humidor and In t ha
pound cryttal slot
humidor with
tponc molstantr
top.
. Copyright 1021
by R. J. Reynold
Tobacco Co.
Wlnston-Salcra,
N.C.
Get the joy that's due you!
"We print it right here that if you don't know tie?
"feel" and the friendship of a joy' us jimmy pipe1
GO GET ONE! And get some Prince Albert and
bang a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality flavor -coolness -fragrance
is in a class of its own I You never tasted
such tobacco! Why figure out what it alone means
to your tongue and temper when we tell you that
Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is a revelation in a makin's cigarette!
My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dent!
And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince
Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped
, cut. And, say oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe !
Do it right now! '
im nge Albert
the national joy smoke
fi&
m
SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
To tho I'otronsor School District No
7b: A spei'liil meeting will bo luMtl it
tho school hnufw on July 22, 8 p in.
Tho purpoHO of tho meeting will lie to
vote tho lovy whloh Is more than !1."
nillla nud lens tliiui 100 mills.
Adolph tloth, Director.
Onlv one hundred nnd six rtrs
passed thru here Sunday morning ?n-
Irouto to tho Ivansis City nnd St. Joe
ImarUt-ts. These were handled in two (
trains. A. R. Crabill shipped tlreo,
cars of hogs to the St. Joo market,
also W. A. Romjue four cars of lugs.
I
D. H. Larricl; returned home Fri
day from Broken How whoro ho
spent a few days visiting relatives.
His granddaughters, Lucille, Lorcno.
and Virginia George -accompanied'
him home for a visit.
?
V-'
x4
j
i.
ct -