" rw "
kio olotJd, KEtlOBJULi omcnp.
S Biiv Them With Yoar i
Egg and Chicken Money
Set aside your "egg and chicken money and,'
almost before you realize it, you will have
enough to buy an equipment of beautiful
" Wear-Ever aluminum cooking utensils.
Bright, light, silver-like "Wear-Ever uten
sils will make you as proud of your kitchen as
you arc of the other rooms in your home.
c3
jj WEAHCYtflOW
s3 infuiiiiiM
Wear
Hfl
R
TKy
i
1
93
WtAfltVCi
ajjminum
Aliimmitm fnJrivev I TfrMOnJe
cost slightly more than ordinary utensils because
they are worth more. It pays to buy "Wear-Ever"
ju3t as it paya to buy good farming implements.
"Wear-Ever" utensils are made in one piece from
hard, thick sheet aluminum without joints or scams.
Cannot crack, flake or peel arc pure and safe.'
Replace utensils that wear out
' with utensils that "Wcar-Evcr"
TRINE'S HARDWARE
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
JUUL1SHKD EVERY THURSDAY
entered lu the l'ohtolllce at Ht.il ( loud, Nob
m Second Class Matter1
A. D. McAHTUUK, Editor and Ovvnor
Advertsing Kates
Foreign, per column inch I5c
Local. 10 & MM
E3
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
..,,, . .... I. .... I..
Wc do building from the excavating to the painting
complete. Wc 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.
Wc build screen doors and window screens and do
carpenter work of all kinds. Let us have your order for
screen doors and window screens now.
GRANT CHRISTY
Shop first door north of Holland Hold. Rt -j. phone 72Nr
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Given by Red Cloud Post 238,
American Legion
Besse Auditei ium
"KROMATIC KIDS"
Will Furnish That Irresistible. Snappy
Syncopated Music. You Simply
Can't Make Your Feet Behave
Complete the Joy of Thanksgiving Day
By Attending This Dance in the Evening
Don't Disappoint your Friends Who Ex
pect to Meet You There.
Admission $1.10
Spectators 25c
If your printed matter comes from
the 'Chief you know it is 'right'
Dr.R. V. Nicholson
DENTIST
Red Cloud
Nebraska
THE' HUGHES WAY
Cleanore-Dyerr-Tailprs
I W ' '
The Margin of Safety
Is roproRcnted by the amount of
insurance you carry.
Don't lull yourself into a fancied
Hi'curlty.
DecntiRP fire has novur touched yon
it doHsn'r follow that jou're immune
Tomurrow-.no today, if youlinve
tlfiif niicl yon bettiT (1ml Mine
(nuiif to IliM oflliu) and we'll writu
it policy on your hnuso, furiuMnv,
t n or ino'eliiuxliM'
I. A KK MAY III? TOO I.
r P Mr. .
.SCHOOL NOTKS
( Ily t County Superintendent)
Any time thnt doctors get out of
franked postals to report contagious)
diseases on, and vill let mo know I
will hend tliem a new Hiipply.
There will bo another contest for a
trip to Washington. This time it will
be a COO-word essay by the grammar
school children on "How I Can Make
The Highways More Safe."
Rules for the contest
1. Any "rammar school pupil 14
years old or younger.
2. The essay must be GOO words
long.
:$. The essay must bo on tho sub
ject. It may tell about traffic
rules, bow t6 cross the streets,
why children should not play on
the roads, or any other means
that will make tho highways
safe.
I. Each essay should be illustrated
by a drawing or photograph
clipped from a newspaper or
magazine, or made by the con
testant. 5, The name, school and home ad
dress of the pupil should be
written in the upper left-hand
corner.
G. Essays must be hnnded in to
the school principal on or be
fore December 10, 1921.
$500.00 and a trip to Washington
will be given to tho Grammar school
teacher for the best clnss room les
son for tho grammar school grades
teaching children safe behavior on the
highways.
Rules of the contest
1. Any teacher of a class of the
grammar school grades in tho
U. S. and territorial possessions
may compete.
2. Tho prize will he awarded for
the best lessons teaching child
ren safety on tho highways.
:i. Tho lesson need not bo on the
subject of safety alone, but may
Ik; brought in as an integral
part of a history, arithmetic,
geography or any other sub
ject. I. It may take the form of a lec
ture, recitation, game, drama,
manual training, or any other
form which tho teacher consid
ers best presents tho subject.
5. Tho contostant should write
name, school and home address
In the upper left hand corner.
0. Lessons submitted in tho con
test should be handed to the
school principal or superinten
dent on or before December 10,
1921.
(OlN'n feCIIOOL A'OTKS
(Ilv County Superintendent)
. Tor the byifrfit of the tegcUci"- that
!id.e not tnuqht lr.g a section of the
'.isv i-. Ikh' emoted: "try teacher
' a'l -rike r. monthly utum Ij the
l-.i'iloi ol th- ili ti" 'I of the iu 'tber
. i"i . U.'ii.iitv; lv- or I '-r nhto'.
t'!' v .'no r.m'i i jc oi" each, tlu ild.
it itiir:', Uie nuil.Ci pjr-urd, and
mo w.ulie- will be entitled to receive
p.iy i.i full for a terms service until the
ti rm .-uinrnaiy L- properly filled out
and apj roved b the dii color.
Arrangements have been made
Aith j-penker and entertainer'; in Rod
Cloud to give their .services to the
various rural schools durimr the win
ter. Any teacher or school board de
siring the assistance of Red Cloud
for an evening's entertainment or in
struction will please communicate
with the superintendent.
Nebraska League of Women Voters
Essay Contest
Open to the High School pupils of
Nebraska.
Ten dollars for the best essay in
each congressional District.
Thirty dollars for the best of "the
six.
Subject "How Limitation of Arm
ament Would Help Our Schools."
Length 00 to 700 words.
Prizes arc given by tho Nebraska
League of Women Voters.
These essays will be graded on sub
stances -Ti (thought etc.) form V
(English, grammer etc.)
Requirements:
1. Paper-note book size 8J,ixll
2. Write on one side only.
y II. Signed by pseudonym.
4. Pseudonym nlso on sealed en
velope fastened to the essay.
C. Pupils name and school inside
the envelope for final identification.
Judges:
1. Each school will s.end the best
one of its essays to the county super
intendent so that she will get it not
later than Decomber 23, 1921.
2. The county superintendent will
select a committee of three to pick
out tho bc3t,
3. Tho county superintendent will
send the essay to tho District Direc
tor for the Nebraska League of
Women Voters who should receive it
not later than January 18, 1921.
4. The District Director will ap
point a .committee of three to select
tho best' essay from the county win
ners for the congressional district;
C. Tho Executive- Roard of Nh
braska Leaguo of Women Voters wHI
select a '-committee of three to judge
tho best' of' the sjjr.
There is also a Poster contest car
ried on by -these aamc people duo 'on
tho same dates to illuitrata "Why the
Limitation of Armament Is Needed."
The prizes aro given the same way.
This is open to the 6, 7, 8, grades.
Requirements:
1. Paper 12x18, white or any
neutral tone, bogus, Prang Construc
tion or crnft paper.
2. Margin 1 inch or more.
.'I. Medium Water color or ink.
4. Rruhh work.
fj. Signed by p-'i'doii. "
f, P'uudonym ft r:' i
fastened on ppstcr.
7. Pupils riame on inside of en
velope for finnl identification.
8. General instructions Keep very
simple, tell the message in the short
est number of words, drawing and
words should tell the same message,
color should emphasize it.
9. Does tho poster catch the eve?
Does it convey the message 7 The
character and force of the message.
Tho drawing. The distribution of
color or value.
I believe these contests : e a ,"Ood
thing for tho children. They arc
along the line of school work. They
create an interest in school things.
They bring out the hot that the
child can do and make his best better.
In the last Farmers' In titutc the work
was the -most general that has been
put up for some years and it was
voted very good by all that saw it.
In all easoi whore it was handed in
excuses were given becr.uso it was
not the best that' the school could do.
Tho iudgb of the educational work
said that he had not seen better toys
in ten counties and this work is in
most cases work that the children did
without supervision.
Can't we tako in a lot of these
prizes and bo tho better for it financi
ally, educationally, and enthusiasti
cally? I believe if we once get tho
children started thev will surprise us
and will make us the banner county
of the state. Keep track of the
nrizea that you take this year. lie
first in as many things as you can.
If you cannot be first be wonderfully
alive and alert, and do your best.
p, "7 l,rf ' $i JZ
Sn
, t
.Mi1
STATE FARM BUREAU NOTES
Some of the barriers which stood
in the way of securing a great quan
tity of war finance corporation money
in Nebraska seems to have been put
aside by the decision on the part of
the corporation to advance money to
Nebraska banks for paying depositors
and establishing reserves. The state
law which prevents banks from loan
ing beyond their capital stock and
surplus practically eliminated most
banks from securing further money
through tho corporation. While money
will not now be advanced for redis
count tho new ruling will permit
banks to rediscount their present
loans in order to secure funds. Se
cretary J. E. Hart of the state de
partment of trade and commerce is
recommending that county cattle
loan corporations be organized to
take advantage of the war finance
corporation's announcement that it
will loan up to ten times the capital
stock of those corpoi'ations on good
paper, which will eliminate the statu
tory provision limiting corporations
to an indebtedness of two thirds of
thei- capital rtocl: .
H. D. Lute, secretary of the Ne
braska Farm Rureau Federation lias
returned from Chicago where he at
tended the ratification meeting of the
plan ol tho Fanner's Live Stock
Marketing Committee of Fifteen. In
.i r-ry sho.t time ainouncemert will
br mndo as to just how tho organiza
t!o'ivork will be carried on in this
tat- to join in the rational live
-took marketing plan. The plan calls
ror t!ie orgnni'iation of iiicoiporated
live .tock terminal commission hoi'sc
on each of the important live utoek
markets, and the organ "zation of local
live i.tock shipping ' associations ii'
romrminitirj; oi .uch r.izc n? the pro
duction demands Thn entire plnti
v.ill he su: ned by tl.e Nntioru.'
five Stork P,rod Ivors' Ac -ortnto" J
ivl lacmh' r. I Ip in all organisation-1
.Ml! Ik- Irn ted to bona fiae live .cloc :
pixiiut r . Staiki'v and "e -der coin
panles are to al o bo organized in
conieciion with tho terminal com
mission liou ;i-. "The plan must be
all right, "Secretary Lute said, "as 1
not 'co that the groat live stock ex
changes have already organized their
tij'ht on both tho national co-operative
live. .-tock marketing plan and
he Farm Bureau." ,
According to II. D. Lute, Secretary
of the Nebraska Faim Bureau Feder
ation, some bankers throughout the
state arc showing a certain amount
of hostility to tho Farm Bureau,
particularly in the matter of collect
ing Farm Bureau memberships
through the hanks, even going so far
as to advise mcmber.s to cancel their
memberships. "In some instances
we arc inclined to think the banker is
laboring undci a misapprehension of
what the Bureau i.- trying to do for
tho farmer," Mr. Lute said, "but in
the main wc aro suspicious that he
is attempting to proiect his correspon
dents in the cast who aro friendly to
the grain speculator and those who
have In en mnking their profits off the
farmer." Where bankers aro un
friendly ihe Fam Bureau locals arc
being advised to oganize their town
ship headquarters In order to look
after membership collections them-pcIvcf.
The Hamilton County Shipping
Association, organized by the county
Farm Uurouu ropoiU that it is find
ing a market for light hogs for feed
ers and is out-bidding the local buyer
?1.30 per hur.died. It is also getting
in a largo number of cattle from the
sand hill country which are being fed
by Hamilton co'inty farmers for
s ven cents per pound gain, tho owner
taking chances on losses. The as
sociation is also paying threp cents
per pound for butter fat above the
local buyer and returning a dividend
of one cent per pound to the producer
while eggs throughout the season have
averaged better than scvon cents
above the store prices. Hamilton
county has proven that the local ship
ping association can be madp a suc
cess. ' ..
Lutheran Church Notes
i . '
Regular services are held every first
aud'lhl'rd Sunday In the month in the
Advcntist'ohurch, Corner of 3rd Are.
and Walnut St
fr
Don't Scold
the Children
for wearing hole3 in their 6tocking9 at
play. Romping play is good for them
let them romp. But put stockings
on them that are "wear insured". Put
them in
Armor Plate
!'!,
nosiery
which is made of the best and strongest yarns
obtainable knit to shape and size exactly and
dyed with Harms-Not Dye ( which absolutclydocs
not rot, burn or weaken the yarn).
You'll buy Armor Plate stockings amin nnd again because
in sendee thev keep their sliapc and color, fit snug and "near
like armor nlatc". And they're "perfect in weave, wear
&
and wash.'
Take home a pair or two of these excellent hose today.'
Barbara Phares
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA
II " '
iTrnTrrrn mr wmrrr m mm iiiwwi hum
WWVWJVUV,
Are You Buying Dependable
r&? Jy tSTElt JIL
That is The Kind We Sell
alone - G'eliatlv Co,
wvvruV.v"-vvv.v.vhVaVv.VaV,.v.vvVlrV
Mr?. Ed. Amack
I. I". Amack
J. wi.1 AO.
k & Amack
I UNDERTAKING
j: Both phones red cloud, neb
! I. T. AMACK PHONE IND. 76M '
J
NFWVrtAAV.-.-AVVV.VSV.
FALL STOCK NOW HERE
My Fall and Winter stock of PLUSH and FUR ROBES
have arrived, and include some hajidsomc patterns.
$
Also am still doing expert auto top and harness repairing
l,it j. 0. BLUER
Red Cloud
Nebraska
"rf-
n n si ii ii
li m
O. It. II kin it., Pnstor
Force In Vrltlnn.
The si'i'ii'l if fnrro In wrltlnj; lien
not m inn Ii tu tin iiwIlurH of nouns
Mill U'l i ' ' . ''it
l 'I ' v
COAL
We Sell
Niggerhead Maitland
. And u
Routt County Lump
We sell for cash that's
, why we sell cheaper.
32 .. " pa
PAPERS' H Fr a TOW
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