RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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rHE RED CLOUD CHIEF
Rod Cloud, Nebraska,
f UULIBIIED EVERY THURSDAY
ThemWith
Egg. anil. Chicken MoneyJ $,
Set aside 'yourcgg arfd chicken money and
almost before youirealizc it, : you , will have
enough to' buy ,an equipment. of beautiful
" Wear-Ever" aluminum cooking utensils.
Bright, light, eilvcr-likc "Wear-Ever" utcn-.
sils will make you as proud of your kitchen as
you are of the other rooms in your home.
WCARCVt?
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AnrvTi!rn'!ra f.rtnlfittCf I JiTOiRsls
JltUtMAW j.w-i.w.- -- w- jj, -
cost slightly move than ordinaiy utensils because
they arc worth more. hpnyaiohuy "Wear -Ever"
just as it pays to buy good farming implements.
" Wear-Ever" uleneils arc made in one piece from
hard, thick alicct aluminum without joints or scumo.
Cannot crack, fluke or peel arc pure and safe.'
Replucra utcntsilu Lhnt wear out
with utcnaila that "Wear-Ever"
Entered In the I'ORtofllcc nt lied ("loud, Nob
an Second Class Matter
A. D. MoAUTHim, Editor and Owner
Advertising Rates
Foreign, por column Inch 15c
Local, " " ' 10 St 1214
Farm Bureau Notes
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HMMimTOfflM
True Economy
In buying groceries comes through
selecting the better grades from a
store you know - you can depend
upon.
We pride ourselves on our sincere desire
to have in stock at 'all times the best
quality food stuffs at moderate prices.
Satisfaction or your money back guarantee
Po A. Wullbrandt
Groceries and Qusensware
nonffirxiTJ
IN THE LIMELIGHT
The County Ajjcnt is a much dis
cussed man throughout America at
the present time. His duties arc be
ing outlined to him by many who
have personal interests to bo served.
There are those' who will cite in
dividual cases when a County Agent
may have been over enthusiastic in
serving the commercial interests of
his fanner friends, and by such a
line of argument proceed to condemn
the whole Extension service.
There arc those who hold up their
hands in holy horror at the prospect
of Government officials (County
Agents) unionizing agriculture by
lending their aid in the organization.'
and development of former organiza
tions. '
There aio those who btnte most em
phatically that the County Agent's
efforts Fhould lo restricted solely to
encouraging the production of more
and more food from the farmers with
out any regard to economics.
In the meanwhile the influence of
the Extension service continued to
grow. The immediate needs of those
served by the Extension men will de
termine the plan of work. During
the war the major project was pro
duction and America answered the
call without a whimper. The Exten
sion forces led the way without op'
position. Ah the wounds from the great
world conflict began to heal, the
American farmer found the outlet for
his products restricted and as a re
sult, prices dropped far below cost of
production.
Therefore the major project for
the American farmer ndw Is not pro
duction but economical distribution.
The Agriculture Extension Forces are
endeavoring to serve the immediate
needs of their constituents. Their
efforts along economic lines is the
result of a direct demand from rural
America. The Extension Forces are
again leading the way but in this
case the path seems not to be paved
with roses.
HENRY K. FAUSCII,
County Agricultural Agont.
HAND CONCERT IMtOVHS
TO IJM A IMG SlUVKSS
The band concert, riven by the Red
Cloud Concert Land, last Friday
evening, in the Hesse Auditorium,
was a grand success and consequent
ly ve-y pleasing. It was of a high
class character in every respect aiu'
the interpretations of the classics bj
Bandmaster Iletz, were without fault
The soloists did themselves proud
in the manner and style in which
they played their solos. M. A. Mer-cc-,
being the first soloist to appear
showed his tcchnic in triple tonginp
and this one number was well worth
the admission charged to hear the
concert
DHNCG
Given by Red Cloud Post 238,
American Legion
Besse Auditorium
Friday; Dec 9th
"KROMATIC KIDS"
Will Furnish That Irresistible, Snappy
Syncopated Music. You Simply
Can't Make Your Feet Behave
S. Hardman was the vocal olist
and sang with pleasing effect.
R. 1. Ncwhouse wag third soloist
to appear and the pleasing manner
in which this young man played the
saxophone, showed a -rcat future fo"
him.
The fourth and last soloist to ap
pear was J. H. Fuller, who was clari
net soloist with Kilties sixty piece
band. Mr. Fuller, for his m1o select
ed, Scene And Air, from Lucia Di
Fondfort. This gentleman endered
his solo in a most artistic manner.
The band was augmented by five
capable and efficient selected musi
cians, namely, A. E. Nelson, first
trombone; Ross Tnggart, bass; Mr.
Jackson, tnaro drum; Messrs Fuller
and Pntasie, clarinet.
This band will give unothc" big
concert about March 1st.
BETSY'S CHANCE.
By MOLLIE MATHER.
6
Copyright, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.
Hetsy served coffee nt airs. Tabor's
select table, and though the day was
60 hot tlmt Betsy's lmlr twisted la
moist curls on her forehead, the girl's
eyes had a merry light as though her
tusk were ' part of homo humorous
game. The aristocratic appearing old
gentleman at the head of the table
looked up with n sympathetic smile,
as Betsy bent over him.
The cheer of her coutcnnncc was in
refreshing contrast to the petulant or
bored expressions of the other guests.
"Well," asked the old man In the
low tone which only she might hear,
"who are you today? A happy hostess
serving refreshment at oau of her own
entertainments? Or Just a little sister
of mercy dispensing good?" Mrs.
Tabor did not allow her maids to con
verse with her guests, hut the aristo
cratic old gentleman was a privileged
person.
"I am," Betsy smilingly whispered,
"iictlng a famous dining room scene
where a society princess goes disguised
us a waitress," The old gentleman
laughed onjoynbly.
"I knew It," he exclaimed, "I'pon
my dresser did you tidy my .room this
morning, Betsy Vl loft o book fur
you. 'Little Songs and Impersona
tion.' Thought jott'd enjoy It"
"Betsy!" f-ulil Mi-. Tabor coldly.
Later sho complained to the old
Cenllemnn.
lie came, upon Betsy Just before
afternoon ten was to bo served on the
lawn of Tabor llouo. She "was read
ing h!s book and singing over It.
"If you could have studied," asked
the old gentleman, "what would you
hno liked most to he?"
"A musician," the girl answered
promptly, "a singer," her eyes
glowed.
Mr. Humphrey tjiok a ticket from
his pocket. "The hotel entertainer
who condescends to amuse us this
cubing at Tabor House gave me this,"
he said. "I believe that he is supposed
to both play and Impersonate In song.
I prefer to remain this evening in my
room with my papers. Won't you take
the ticket of Invitation and go, Betsy?"
"I'd love to," the girl eagerly cried,
then her brightness vanished. "But
Mrs. Tabor would object."
The .old man Jlecked the geraniums
Impatiently. "Von might at least listen
from an upper hall," he suggested.
So when the downstairs lights were
brilliant, when the noted tenor's voice
came to her there high In her corner,
Betsy, the little waitress, listened,
thrilled. And next day the old man
d'seovored her repealing the program
In the blj: lower deserted room while
dust mop Iny Idly upon the floor.
"Betsy," linked the old gentleman
gravely, "what will you choose for
your vocation in life? You cannot go
on in this way. yon know, with Just
teacups and dusters."
As he spoke both turned to find the
.oiiiik entertainer standing Inside the
doi'i'wn.x., lie hud e ideally been
there unobserved lie- some time.
"Teacups and dusters'." he repeated,
"while your remarkable talent lies
dormant?"
"You think." the older man asked
quickly, "that Miss Blair would be
tilde to make good at music?"
"I think," the musician enthusias
tically declared, "that she Is a llnd."
Betsy lied front the room, all Joy
ously embarrassed, but the two re
mained d'seusslng her pt'otnlse. When
she came to speak to her old friend
some days later, the girl's eyes were
wide with visions and she .spoke as
one unable to believe the wonder of
her own words.
ft ft it i" mMT UH
K5 "s
Admission $1.10
Spectators 25c
Dr.R. V. Nicholson
iUSF:a
OP&JKT.... , '
ram -miv-Wn ami auuSS81 TWK BAN
Dr.W.H.McBride
OKNTIBT
NOVUM BER WEATHER RKI'ORT
U. S. Weather Observer Chas. S.
Ludlow repo-ts the mean temperature
for November 3!) degreos; maximum
79 on the 4th and fith and minimum
5 degrees on the 18th. Total precipi
tation .12 of an inch, with only a
traco of snowfall. There were 18
clear days, 7 partly cloudy and 5
cloudy. The prevailing wind di"cc
tion was from the northwest for 12
days. Rainfall since January 1st is
18.28 inches." "
1, M.
.1 1 r '
mbftrraMn0 Situation
My, ,most embarrassing situation hap
pened when, I wan a young girl. Our
Sunday, school cuvo a picnic In the
woods and"! attended. bearing a white
'rtrcV'ahd' carrying" a! Brcen'yrtk paro
Boi. Inforttlnntelir, a fain' ctfuto up and
At t0-iltOfaHiVlVHf ' uUU'nTWsH WRB ?B.s
Don't Scold
the Children
ior wearing holes in their stockings at
play. ' Romping play is good for them
' let them romp, cut put stockings
on them that arc "wear insured". Put
them in
Armor Plate
W
X.
osiery
which is made of the best and Stronncst yarns
obtainable knit to shape and size exactly and
dyed with Hanns-Not Dye (which nbso!utclydoc3
not rot, burn or weaken the yarn).
You'll buy Armor Plate stockings again nnd again becau:c
ia service they keep their sliapc and color, fit snug and "wear
like armor plate". Aud they'te "perfect in weave, wear
and wash..
Take lioine a yair or two of these c.tccllcnt hose today.
'Barbara Phares
RED CLGUD, NEBRASKA
iUBMSC!
Mgamjujrfitr rWMSty.ti'JiHfr:M-5Tsivitr3rwiMiri
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Are You Buying Dependable
COAL?
That is The Kind We Sell
Malone Gellatly Co.
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Mrs. Ed. Amack I. T. Amack
Amack ck Amack
UNDERTAKING
BOTH PHONES RED CLOUD, NEB
I. T. AMACK-PHONE IND. 76M
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"This Mr. Morris Itcrnard ."' she ex
plained, "Is boIiij to make It possible
for me to study for a career. There
Is a fund, he tells me, placed In his
own music master's care, for Instruct
loir nnnlls of nromlse. That money
may be expended on my education.
Through Mr. Hernard I have been the
fortunate pupil selected. When my
concert engagementa become reality
then I amy restore that fuad for the
benefit of another. Is It not wonder
ful, this, my Koldcn opportunity?"
So little Helsy went far to the great
city, across the great ocean. And
the old man, pro-vim? ever older hut
never less kindly, stayed on at the
Tabor House.
From across the waters came word'
of the girl's assured success, little
clippings from papers which she
proudly sent him. Hut her letters in
answer to Ids Interested Inaulrjes
seemed ever to carry a vein of sad.
ness.
"Our muMlcian," she wrote nt last,
"you remember Morris Hernard? Well,
he has loved me always, It seems,
since that first day. Whllo I my
heart must have llown to meet his
that night, as his voice came to me
there on tho stair. Hut ho has de
ceived me, and I cannot marry him.
The money donated for my education
came not from an established fund,
the great master conlldentnlly admits.
but wus merely a personal gift from
one Interested. So until I can pay
back all Hint Morris Hernard' depely
Ingly gave, ho must suffer, unknowing
my refusal to morry.lilin.." . t ,
Betsy's old friend did not .watt to
answer that letter, v sont h tele
gram Instead. I '',','
"It was I who donated that, n)owy,y
hA fltatfd. "It whs my one -satisfy-
ini; pleasure. I ask but ono.rw(ttrdj
.. lit .. ...... a. 1. 1. mtt hlin.
'J.I1UI you Will cuiim nun uu.umuiij,
band to sing tot me." , ' "! !
And Hetny wl(I:''ComlnB's'sotin
wjriiisuaixuajMo.watBK'vaajLiLjiv
FALL STOCK. NOW HERE
My Fall and Winter stock of PLUSH and FUR ROBES
have arrived, and include some Jiandsome patterns.
Also am still doing expert auto J.o.ty and harness repairing.
Fogel
Bldg.
J. 0. BLUER
Red Cloud
Nebraska
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Die
COAL
We Sell
Niggerhead Maitland
And
Routt County Lump
jm,
W?HS "A
'13,:'
We sell for cash that's
-, . why we sell eheaper.
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