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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1921)
s RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF 4 ' u i " 1 ft 4 :' , J. , SENECA CAMERAS There is no better Camera on the market today. We have a fine selection of these goods, also films and other accessories. Chaa. L. Cotting The Druggist AS TOLD TO US K at Powell & Pope's tf lloscncnns spent Monday in i ' Hut and drink Uafo. W. II. Superior Mrs. Hoy Cramer spent Tuesday ui Hastings. Ed Lewis went to Denver Tuesday morning. Henry Welscli is driving a new Studebaker. Frank Delehoy of Blue Hill was in the oity Tuesday. Mrp. E. M. Ego went to Lincoln Saturday morning. Mrs. Alf Nolan spent Sunday with friends at Riverton. Glen Fry returned home Tuesday evening from Lincoln. W. A. Romjue returned home Mon day evening from St. Joe. Fred Nelson of McCook spent Mon day here with his family. Rev. J. M. Bates was a passenger to Bloomington Saturday. Misr. Lottie Emerton went to Sol den, Kansas Thursday morning. Rev. J. M. Bates returned home Thursday evening from Hastings. The Powell & Pope cafe was pa pered and painted the first of the week. Ben McQuiston and Will Panis of Republican City were in the city Sunday. State Deputy Sheriff 0. D. Hedge was a passenger to Oxford Thursday evening. Marion Mercer went to Gibbons Wednesday to spend a few days with relatives. F. A. Hildcbrandt went to Excel sior Springs, Missouri, the last of tho week. District Judge L. H. Blackledge was a passenger to Holdregc Thurs- Huy Urel at Porvell and Pope's C. C. McConkey returned to Red Cloud Tuesday evening after spend ing a few days at Grand Island. Ed Ethcrton of Council Bluffs, Iowa, is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Gins. Ethcrton and other relatives. Everett Bradford returned to his home at Hastings Friday after spend ing a few days with friends hero. Arch Potter returned to the city the last of the week after spending a few 'days at Kansns City and Den ver. W. A. Romjue went to Grand Junction, Colorado, Wednesday morn ing to attend to some business mat ters. " Mrs. E. L. Grimes returned homo Monday evening from Hastings where she spent a few days with relatives nnd friends. Dr. Robt. DamercU returned hoi'ic Sunday morning from Denver w'tt-rc he, had been att:nding to some bu i ncs! matters. and Lutheran services every first third Sunday in the month at 11 a, m. Mr. nnd Mis. N. McDowell accom panied by Cluu. Iluffer nnd family autocd to Axtcll Friday nnd spentthe day with their daughter, Mrs. E. Davis and family. Last week Percy Larrick, who re sides Jn Katherton precinct, threshed 22, acres of learned wheat which yielded 18 bushels and !) pecks to the ncre nnd tested Gl lbs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clark Crow of Ro-1 publican City are the parents of a baby boy born Monday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroup. ,Art Larrick and family of Cathcr ton Township spent Sunday in the city with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. II. Larrick. Mrs. Larrick nnd granddaughter.- accompanied thorn home for n vioit. Miss Fay Pegg hail thomlsfortunic to swallow a pin Monday morning. She was taken to Omaha by her Farm Bureau Notes ' Some interesting figure from the Assessor's books: No. Reg. Grade Cattle Misi Zone White went to Lincoln ' father, Jack Pei?g, nnd Mrs. John Aubtishon and .ho pin was removed by Dr. 'Gilford Tuesday. Miss Hsda Rust, who ha been visit and brother, Roy Itust, departed this morning for her homo in Wyoming. Dallas Rust accompanied her home and he will stay with his grandparents. Grace Church Services 8th Sunday After Trinity Sunday School at 10 a. tn. Morning Service with Sermon Rev. J. M. Rates at 11 a. in. No Evening Service Kansas Pickups . .MITII COUNTY day evening, Ed McAllister, went " to Beatrice Friday morning to attend to &omc business matters. Vincent Soliduy and daughter, Miss Helen) of McCool: spent Saturday with relatives hero. Sam Thompson was in Supeior Monday where he took the cream tester's examination. Mie? Martha Abel went to Lincoln Monday morning after visiting her mother, Mrs. D. M. Abel. Ray Hinkins and Miss Ethel Ovor lecse, both of Riverton, were granted a marriage license Tuesday. W. H. Thomns autocd to Eldorado, Kansas, the last of the week to at tend to some business matters. Mrs. Harvey Rlckerson and child ren returned home Wednesday morn ing from Orleans where they spent a few days witn ner motner. Wednesday morning where she will spend n couple of weeks with rela tives nnd friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hcaton returned' Iiik lier sister, Mrs.. Hen Rasser, to Manhattan, Kansas, Tuesday after spending a few days with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Fred- Joyce departed Tuesday morning for her homo at Lisbon Falls, Maine, after an extended visit with C. R. Besse. Dennis Mnnley returned homoTucs day morning from Casper, Wyom ing, where he had been visiting his brother, Theodore. Mr. and Mrs. Dcbouldt departed Thursday for their home at Graham, Texas after spending a few weeks with Al Hoffman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Cramer autocd to Woodruff, Kansas, Sunday and spent the day with his brother, Geo. Cramer rmel tamuy. Mrs. II. G. Grcgart of Oberlln, Kansas, arrived in the city Thursday evening to visit her sister, Mrs. H. Ncucibcrg and family. A wrestling match will bo held in tho sale pavilion next Wcdncs lay evening. Read the ad which appears elsewhere in this paper. Misj Stella Duckcr returned honp Saturday from Des Moines, Iowa, where she attended a meeting of the National Educators Assn. Mis Moy Walker and her brother, Ollis, went to Lincoln Saturday where they will spend a few clays with their sister, Mn. Chas. Sherer. Mr. and' Mrs. Ray Heaton arrived in.-the city Saturday to visit rela tives and friends. Rny has been at tending college at Manhattan, Kan sas. Mrs. Will Ki'isr returned to her home at Lincoln Sunday morning after spending a few days here v!th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Rob ertson. Mr. and Mrs. J S. L. Thomas and daughter, Evelyn, departed via auto Saturday for Dot Chester and Lincoln where they will visit relatives and friends. by Thrashing is the order of flio day. Mr. nnd .Mrs David Hubbard spent Suuday at Frank Browns. Mrs. Belle Brown and baby Eileen Spant Thursday with Mrs. Ruth Hrowr. Rout. Latiuigau and family visited with the daughter Mrs. Rex Rclihan Sunday. Austin Spurrier and family of Burr On It spent Sunday with their son James and family. Misses Ileba and Zola Ingram nnd Vcltna Carr spent Saturday evening with Mrs. James Spurrier. F. Munsinger, A. C. Coolege and E E, Spurrier were transacting business In Topeka the latter pari of last week. Robt. Lannigan is teuding separator with the big thrashing machlue owned by Win. Orchid aud Mrs. Llllie Barnes. II. M. Tweedy and family of Smith Center were Sunday visitors with Mre. Tweedy's parents Mr nnd Mrs. T. S, spurrier. Town. Cows Bulls Bulls Died Pleasant Hill Jilti 20 U 38 Line 4112 20 Kl 51 Cathcrton 5S7 23 30 Gl Bed Cloud 817 21 31 132 Glcnwood G20 25 38 1-1 lnavale !!)!) 9 20 26 Harmony 570 II 3G 89 Cowlcs 215 4 9 17 Guide Rock "021 8 21 Walnut Creek 440 10 28 Onk Creek GC1 11 37 48 Potsdam C83 15 57 81 Batin 515 7 31 58 Ilcnvir Creek 557 5 27 GO Garfield 459 4 21 82 Elm Clock 501 G 88 51 Stillwater G20 - 3 51 81 Congregational Church Notes Uev. Mary II. Mitchell, Pnstor Preaching services at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a tn. I'rayor and Bible Study Friday even ing at '3 o'clock. All are welcome to anv of these s rvices ?sxt Sunday the Uov T W. Hawl. 11,1 will preach at tho morning serviiv. A union out door service will be held on the church lawn in the evening. Total -9219 211 513 875 Mho above figures show Pleasant Hill nnd Lino Township in the lend in using purebred bulls. This is duo to the fact that there arc more pure bred cattle breeders in these two townships than in nny other two townships in the county. This shows tho influence a breeder of purebred livestock has on his community in better livestock for his community. According to those figures 30 per cent of tho bulls used in this county arc registered. Of the 513 grade bulls one-half of those nro eligible to register or a total of G5 percent bulls and leaving 35 percent scrub bulls, this is too lnrgc a percent of scrub bulls. What is the cause of so many scrub bulls? We are satisfied that "price" is not keeping farmers from buying pure bred bulls, for purebred bulls enn be purchased at normal sums. Wo believe it is a lack of under standing of tho value of improved blood upon the part of men who keep seruo bulls. In many instances they do not have the desire for improving their conditions. No person ever made progress or improved his condition without an effort nnd well laid plans, this re quires that and study which these men do not care to give. The man who owns a scrub bull should get rid of him and buy a real bull. There can be no price of own ership in a scrub; no stimulating de sire for improvement; and no enjoy ment in looking forward to the de velopment of his progeny. The scrub has a little reward for the effort in caring for his get. . The fanners who desires to do boater, who wishes to improve his hoi'd never had a better chance to purchase a purebred bull nt moderate prices than nt tho present time. HENRY R. FAUSCII County Agricultural Agent. We Pay More For Your Cream, Eg$s and Poultry than You've Been Getting Since the opening of Swift & Company's Red Cloud Station an advanced price has been set on CREAM, EGGS and POULTRY. , THERE'S A REASON Swift & Company can pay you more because of the great facilities at their disposal for the marketing of these products. Their connec tions covering the entire United States enable them to dispose of your produce to the best ' possible advantage. Swift & Company's Red Cloud Station located just west of the Royal Hotel has all N new equipment for testing your cream and giving you the best of service. AND WILL PAY MORE MONEY than you have been getting in the past. W. A. KENT, Mgr. JUST RECEIVED A line of new FLY NETS, FLY COVERS, AUTO COVERS, and DUSTERS. 'Priced at a low margin of profit J. 0. BlILEB Fogel Bldg. Red Cloud Nebraska GENERAL CONTRACTOR " "" II ! HI ! y I I I We do building from the excavating to the painting complete. We will figure your, jobs to furnish all mater ials, or otherwise, to suit our customers. We do FRAME BRICK and STUCCO work, Let us show you the differ ence between good and inferior stucco. GRANT CHRISTY EDUCATION that ftYH, Knight by Actual Practice from the start, in Ne brR&lm's Oldest, Lai-Rest nnd Leading Business Training School". Positions guaranteed or tuition ref upded. Thir. ty.eigbt yearB of faithful service. Send for catalogue. Grand Island-Business College, Grand Island, Neb. Br. R.V. Nicholson DENTIST Red Cloud Nebraska i f---------------- ( ' ii niitininmminnM """""""" ""iiiiii"MimiiiimiiiiiiimiuM miuii .,,i .wiJUuamuu -,........ IM H WRESTLING MATCH AT RED CLOUff Wednesday, July 20 1 SALE PAVILION, 8:45 p. m. Alfred Brown Of Bellaire, Kansas Vs. Otto Vorhaske Of Oxford Junction, Iowa These men are both good wrest lers and will put on a finish match for the best two out of three falls. "Catch as catch can" style. Good Pieliminaries Mr. Hollis of Superior will referee V ALFRED BROWN Tickets on sale at Powell & Pope's Cafe, Ludlow's Restaurant and Farmers Union store Admission Jpl.OQ, tax included cmawiiinffiiitiiiMuiraiiramuiuraira SCHOOL XOIES (Dy County Superintendent) The last examination of tlie sum mer is to be given July 22 nnd 23. There are plenty of good teachers to be had from our own county and if these play out there are plenty of outside teachers to bo had. No emergencies will be granted this year. To take a teacher that is not accredited will cause tho loss of the state apportionment to the district concerned. The program of the examination is as follows: Friday A. M. Algebra, arithme tic, civics, penmanship. Friday P. M. Botany, agriculture, drawing, spelling, reading. Saturday A. M. Geometry, theory and art, physiology and hygiene and English composition. Saturday P. M. Music, geography, mental arithmetic, bookkeeping, his tory. Examination will also be given in the life subjects. I believe the following schools are not provided with teachers: 4, 5, 14 (want a high school teacher), 22, 25 (a grade teacher) 26, 29, 30, 3G (a grade), 37, 38, 39, 41 (high school and grade), 4G, 47, 53, 55, 61, .65, 69, 72, 77, 80, 83, 81, 85 (a grade), 87, 51. Teachers Institute will bo August 10, 11, 12. Those that take tho eight over must be sure that they will have enough on an average to pass if they arc nble to got as much as 90 or 95 in the one or nt most two subjects that they take. over. This will be given July 15, morning nnd after noon. Morning subjects Reading, physiology, penmanship, orthography, mental arithmetic, history, gram mar. Atternoon sunjecis geogra phy, English composition, arithmetic, drawing, civics, bookkeeping and ag riculture. In tho eighth grado examination the child must have an average of 75 with no grado below 60. To find the average add nil of the marks to gether nnd divide by tho number of marks, in this ense 14. Jin, J. E. George and daughter, LMiss Minnie, departed Friday even ing for Los Angolos nnd other west ern coaat citios where tlioy will snord several weeks. ' -, Spend This, Vacation in r Kocky nountam EsteS Park(Colorado) The charm of this place is not to bo cata loguedmerely to breathe in the rare air, scented with the rich pine odor, is a healing delight, brings glow to the cheek and sparkle to the eye. Take the family! There, amid the peaceful beauty of its ( flower-crowded valleys and sun-lit peaks, its laughing waterfalls and virgin forests, you can settle down for a few blissful weeks to do just , as fancy dictates ride, climb, fish, golf, tennis, rest or just loaf to your hearts content. ?- On your return stop off and enjoy Colora do's numerous varied and inexpensive side trips to Colorrdo Springs, Manitou, Colorado Glaciers, Denver's Mountain Parks, Grand Lake, et al. Don't delay too long the matter of making arrangements for accomodations and be dis appointed. If I can hefp you let me know When you are ready to. start; the Burlington will take you there. c N. B. BUSH TICKET AGENT In The Eye Ever stop to think how strongly you are influenced by the look in a man's eye? Your eyes are the most observ ed feature. Why not give them the consideration they deserve, and select becoming eye glasses? Our glasses make your eyes look best, and are best for your eyes. 1 V1 IJ A .. CM JEWELER AND OPTICIAN s