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;1D CItTO, WilAKAi r (JHMf
USM
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Greater Than Riches
A good healthy hody is more to be desired
than all the wealth of the world. Good health
assures a cloar mind, inspires energy, ambiton
and working efficiency.
The Food We Eat Is Important
The careful housewife will secure only the
highest grade groceries and foodstuffs to safeguard
the health of the family.
Our Goods Are The Highest Quality
Selected lo give our patrons the best goods
obtainable at prices as low as it is possible to
make them. ,
This Store Will Help You
In the practice of consistent economy and give
you full value for ever dollar you spend here.
P0 A. Wullbrandt
Groceries and Qucensware
i
mKOTffiClWMiW
Geo
SBsaaaBaKaussaastEasasa
crgri o
1 rine
' RED CLOUD
We believe that it pays to give our
customers service and satisfaction;
that is why we want to sell you a
eg LAVAL .
CREAM SEPARATOR
Lots of your neighbors are usii.g De Lavals.
Have you ever asked any of them how they like their
machines? ( --C
- Their judgment and experience ought to interest you.
Why not make a few inquiries? ",
You 11 find that in every case the De Laval is giving
more cream and better cream; that it is easiest to
operate; very seldom gets out of order and never seems
to wear out
Your neighbors will back up
what we have been telling you
about the De Laval
So will any of the 2,125,000
De Laval users.
Wa'wtn tail yoo a NEW Da Laval
HNVlinu. Cooia la. anilaa
lb Mcktaa aad talk It rar.
4S Mk
Talc hnrwi& yaw
njnhW
ME RED CLOUD CHIEF
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
UBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
ntercd in the Foiitafllro nt lied Cloud Nob
aa Hccond Claw Matter'
A. B. MoARTHUR, Editor and Owner
Advertsing Rates
Foreign, per column Inch 15c
Local, ' " " 10 & 12
Political Announcements
Klvo Dollars will be dunged for nil
p.irtlefi announcing thoir uiunllilni'y for
nfllce in tills column, whether Ileum,
emi or hVpntillcuii, mid will l inn
until, the Prlm.x-y Klectlnn in July.
, For Sheriff .
I hereby nniioiiiico myself HHa oantlW
diitoi for tin; nomination for Slier ill' of
VelMcr Comity, nt' the l'riumry, July
18, 1022, subject to Uiu will of tlil lie
publican voter of Webster comity,
JACK WALLER
For County Clerk
I hereby ntinounec mjsiolf nsacundi
(Lite, for ho iioininittioii for County
Cleric of'Webster County, nt tho prL
iiiary, July 18, J022, subject, to the Aill
of tho voters of-tlio Democrat parly.
II. V. PERKY.
For County Treasurer
I hereby annoiinee myself m u I'audl.
date far tin; nomination for County
TruiiMiiur of Webster County subject
to tho will of the voturs of tho Uopub
licnn purty at the Primary olfctlou,
July IB, HV"J.
.MUS HAZEL POWELL
I hereby uuiioiince myself asneamli
date for the nomination of County
Troitsurer of Webster County subject
to tho voters of tfie Democratic ticket
at the Primary election, July 18th.
-A. V. DUCKKK.
Dr.R. V. Nicholson
DENTIST
Cluaa
Nebraska
Dr.W.H.McBride
The Chief is pleased to learn tnat
our present County Clerk B. V. Perry
has filed for the nomination as- candi
date on tho Democratic ticket to suc
ceed himself as Clerk of Wobsjter
county. Mr. Perry's administration
of the affairs of this office has,b,en
above criticism. His courteous treat
ment of those with whom ho has had
dealings in his official capacity and
the creditable manner in which j he
has kept the books has made for nim
many loyal supporters, and heJ will
undoubtedly prove a strong cand,(di;c.,
We believe, as do a great many voters
in this county, that he should be ic-
nominatcd in July.
C. B. Steward Honored
OCNTIST
OVER STATE BANK
Red Cloud
Nebraska
WHY JOIN THE LEGION!?
"Why join the Lcgon?" is a quciy
Ittfairi with jomi.iu-ativc ficqucn:y
a this year of 1922, when cx-soldiers,
sailors and marine. have had tho op
lrtunity of witncss'ng a practical
demonstration of what the organiza-
m of former service men means
amA what it is d Ana. Still, the
CMMioirc on a membersh'p campaign
Joes have the question put to hint,
and often with sn"erity on tho part
f the question r.
'What can tho Legion do for me?''
as ordinarily the companion question.
Of course that is looking at it from
exactly the wong side. The question
should be: "What cm I da for the
TfCgion, and for its members anl
ollrr ex-servico men who nvo leso
fortunately situated than I?"'
j.hu laical, uii muoi, " 'day achieved
lowcver. for it is needless to say that i '.. . ,
the American Legion will never reach
ita maximum efficiency, will never
acquire its greatest capacity for ser
vice to itself and to tho nation, until
its organization a one hundred per
cent.
A glimpse at tho legislation for ex
jBervice men of Nebraska in the waj
C the aid fund, at the contemplated
Jt)tonal legislation, having s'milar
aimthe express'ori 'of the people's
appreciation for sacrifices mado and
services rendered sliows the results
of ono side oftho Legion's actir'.y,
Tt shonld bo unnc-cssar" to point out
Tthat tho man who is willing to help
Jiruld feel tht't it is a real opportune
ly to belong to t'io orgun'zntion which
'Jia-i made sueh ben fits possible.
fiocIMIy, tho THnn is s'oadUy
is continuing that spirit of domjciacy
which in the service. made man equals
in fact as well as in theory, regard
less of their former station in lif.
It is a perpetuation of what must be
looked on as one of the greatest und
moat far-reaclung results of tho re
cent unpleasantness. No ox-soivice
T I man, whether for hie own fake, or for
tne eaice or his fellows, can offjrd to
permits any diminution of this spirit.
By adding his name to the Post he in
creases the strength of effective d
mocracy.
So much for two of the chief phiucv
of prospective membership which are
at least partially selfish in their as
pect. Now for tho great, utnlct ly
ing basis on which tho Legion is
buildcd Patriotism. Nothing .so tru
ly exemplifies Americanism as the
Legion. No one organization has to-
the general popular
confidence of the people as has thus
body of ex-service men. Non-politicnl
but founded in the determination to
carry on the principles actuating the
nation In entering the world war, no
organization has its potcnfalitie3 for
national good.
Tho men who entered the service in
recognition of these principle.1?, recog
nfzo them now.
Make the recognition effective. ,
Join!-Thc Mid-West Veteran. )'
" 1
breaking down the bars of class, it bIzo.
4 An Asinlno Ad.
"Wanted to Iluy A few good slued
mules. 'Must bo reasonable." Who
ever saw n rensonnhlo mule-?
San Francisco Docks.
San Francisco hns dock faclllUea
sulllclcnt for the nceiKnuiodatlun at
one tlmo of 250 vessels of uvcrugo
llrfHT!
Charles B. Steward of Red Cloud,
Nebraska was elected a national dele
gate to the first annual convention of
the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc., pn
February 23rd. when the representa
tives of U. S. Grain Grower mcmbir
ship from each shipping station in
the 5th congressional distr.ct met at
Oxford. Mr. Steward will carry the
combined votes of 1,227 members in
this district to the convention held in
Chicago, beginning March 21, and re
present them in the determination of
important policies and the election
of a national board of 21 farmer
directors for the ensuing year.
C. H. Gustafson of Mead, Nebraska
is president and National Director of
the U. S Grain Growers this year.
J. A. Crawford has been in active
charge or tho organization work in
this state which has resulted in sign
ing more than 9,081 grower members
and 237 elevators and local. Grain
Growers' associations lo date. Na
tionally, tho U. S. Grain Growers now
haB 50,000 mombcrs and iOBO conT
tracts with facilities at shipping
points. Mho organization is growing
at the average rate of 2000 members
and 20 elevator affiliations . weekly.
More than 110,000,000 bushels of
grain are under contract through the
national selling agency ior five years.
Hence tho national delegates who will
select tho men to conduct th.s enor
mous and constantly growing associa
tion havo a great responsibility.
Mr. Steward's election as a national
dolegato of his organization is the
highest honor that tho grajn growers
of this district can confer upon h?m.
It is a token of their confidence and
respect for his busine s judgment.
The 47 national delegates elected in
the eleven states where organization
work of tho U. S. Grain Growers, Inc.
ha been carried on vyjil strive for
one year. They have fuU power to
act in any .special national convention
that may be called, in qddition to, the
regular annual meeting.. ,Thc natipn
a delegates cqnstjtutc tho . supreme
tribunal and governing body of his
farmer's organization. This method
of governing the association was
chosen so that the membership wpuld
have direct control.
More Than Ever Then.
Itewnrft of the man who knows It
al, espi'vjuljy If It happens to be your
self. Boston, Trimiierlpjj
One' Year of Harding Pictur
ed by Senator King
"Ono year 'of Harding and Republic
an administration has brought IiwIuf.
trial and eoouomio disaster lo tho He
public; pcrhapa no period in our
tuitions history n period of but one
short year iIiown nieh a catastrophic!
change as that which has follow d the
advent of tho Upulillcan part to pow
er. Not only has then been economic
and Industrial paralysis, but many dc.
clnro I lice bus been a rucff,ioii In that
advancing tide of Hue Idui'ism which
has been the past uide and should he
tho future gnido as well a- the jjlory or
tho Republic".
The foregoing h but" one pararrti
in an indictment Hgaiu-a tho present
iiclinitu&traticm, Mrawn by tbo muster
fell hand and voiced by the ! quc-nue
of tbo Democratic Senator fiom Utah,
W. 11. ICtnir, ih a leceiif speeeh on the
(luor of the Semite.
This condition ho attributed to "the
foolish policies, tho unwise leKIallo i,
unci the hiofi of stiiteMnuiibliip of the
party In powor.jlJu said, "the Be
publiuaiib are noi only incompetent,
but thev aro art aid to deal with the
problem confronting them." Sajln
that the character of revenue legisla.
tion enacted was ono of the to-ls of
the capacity of a party to control, he
dt'clHied that men-nred by thlrstuM the
ltepubliiwri party hail fulled utterly.
"Jts tiscal polinies, itb tariff IcgihliiMon,
its revenue meiihiirea have all lo n
disappointing," ho cald.
"The American people," continued
Senator King, "are beginning to real
ize that they havo boon deceived.
Tin ec years of Republican eoutiol of
Congress and ono year of Harding ad
minlstrntion have bi ought concrete
examples or the disastrous consequenc
es of Republican rule. Men who cried
aloud ngahiht Wilson and Democratic
policies now beat their breasts in auK
nihil as they cry aUfud for tho return
of ''prosperity and those blessings
which attended Demoerotie supremacy.
There never was such prosperity In
any laud as that enjoyed by tho Amer
ican people during tho administration
of Wood row Wilson. y
"The Democratic party gave to the
country during the eight years of Wil
son's administration prosperity which
has never been attained by this or any
other country. Wo developod industri
ally until the world was our market.
We grew financially until , nations
stood with empty purses seeking our
favors. Materially America wore the
crown of primacy, and morally this
country became a symbol to ull the
xvorld. ,
"If an industrious nnd happy, people
are tho standard by which to judge of
a party, then- the Momocratic Party
must bo crowned with honor and glory.
If extending commercM und assuming
world leadership in trade; and finance
are evidences of successful political
control, then the testimony is moun
tain high establishing the claims of
the Democratic Party. If to point the
woy to all nations, great and small.
ho way of righteousness and peace
and honor and justice and freedom is
a demonstration of the capacity and
grentnc-H of a party and its leaders,
then to no parly and no leaders has
there over come such conclusive proof,
of glmified achievements as that which
all tbe world bestows upon the Demo
cratic Purty the party of Jefferson
and Wilson "
I
A Letter To Make Good
Must impress the person who rccieves it with its
importance, whether the correspondence he of. a
business or personal nature. The mails aro flooded
with cheap circular letters and the average busy
man of to-day gives his mail the "once over" and
passes most of it to the waste basket. A letter - to
demand attention in these busy times must be
distinctive.
Hammermill Ripple Boedl
Printed correctly makes the nicest letter head you
can possibly obtain. The hard smooth surface of
this paper renders it particularly adaptable to high
class artistic printing and the ripple finish places it
in a class by itself for attaractivc appearance. The
"crisp cackle" you notice in. opening a letter written
on riammcrmill Ripple immediately suggests taste
and progressiveness on the part of the sender.
It Costs No More Than Other Paper
Come in and let us show you samples of work done
on this stock and figure with you on your next job.
The Red CIouM Chief
wv
M
rs.
Ed. Amack I. T. Amack
Amack & Amack
UNDERTAKING
BOTH PHONES RED CLOUD. NEB
1. T. AMACK-PHONE 1ND. 32M
fe
i
' .1
on
Di
COAL
SQ
ft :
We Sell
Niggerhead Naitland
And
Routt County Lump
We sell for cash that's
why we sell cheaper.
s
FARMERS ELEVATOR
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
(By County Superintendent)
The next teachers examination will
be Held April 16, 1922, .iThej-fl'iWJl! be
throe two day examinations, May 26
27, Juno SO July 1, and August' 4-6.
Thia is all the eocamihalionatlidre will
to tli is year for tho tcach'e.r'a.
1 Teachers having second' grado ccr
tificatoa that will need roncwing
should see to H that they have the
requirements for renewal before it is
too late to meet them. The second
grado certificate to be renewed must
havo on average of eigbty five in
stead of eighty, with no grade below
seventy five, also there must' be ix
college hours credit. This will re
quire your going to summer school
unless you have been tnking study
center work.
Tho seventh end eighth' grade ex
aminations will bo given in the differ
ent high schools April C-7 and May
1-5. There will bo no extra examina
tions through the summer.
The Stato Fair premium lists have
been sent to every teacher in the
county. Tho Bladen Fair list and the
Farmers' Institute lists will bo model
ed after these so that while prepara
tion ia being made for one it can be
madefor all. This year extra fine
work is to bo handed in by tho coun
try school if it is to show up at all
well by the superfine work that is J to
bo handod in by tho towns for wo rire
working for money' from tho SUte
Fair. There Ib no reason why "we' can
not get ten or twenty or even more
from tho state. Tut the children on
their metal and see what can bo Ac
complished Hcforo the Fair work is sent in to
the superintendent's office it wouW
bo a very good thing for the teacher
to havo a parent's clay and let th iv
seo what their children can do when
lhoy try. 14 . . ' -
DO
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Yes, Garber's
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