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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1922)
1X0 CliOtftr, NEBRASKA, CHIEF M ith l'i ft Greater Than Riches A good healthy body is more to be desired than all the wealth of the world. Good health ' assures a clear 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 to 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. P. A. Wullbrandt Groceries and Queensware 21XCKSOT GET THE BIG NEWSPAPER THAT IS FIGHTING YOUR FIGHT This year promises to bo notable Jor big problems. What can bo done to restore prjs jperity to the country? How can we reduce taxes? JIow can sUiblo good prices Jor farm products be brought back ? How can freight rates be reduced Ami railroad business restored? How can we pay our debts, public and private? How can the millions of idle' men 1)e put to work? How can wo get back to a profit able relationship with Europe, the groat customer for our surplus cot ton, corn, copper, wheat cattle and liogs? .How can wo get rid of the burdens Id! war and make the blessings of peace permanent? Wo have opened a new chapter in the world's history. To study it and to understand it all should read a dnily newspaper, and Senator Hitchcock' newspaper, tho Omaha World-Herald, is beyoid kloubt the largest and the best in Ne braska. Senator Hitchcock established this paper in 188C, nearly thlrty-teven years ago. For more than a third o a cen tury, therefore, this news-paper has been under h s control and manage ment. Uur'ng many of these years 'ic nctcd as editor, lu 18D4, on his 'n K'itation, Mr. William J. Bryan be came editor for two ycarsonly te bign!ng to run for president. Mr. Bryan was succeeded as editor by Mr. R. L.'Mctcalf, and on the latter's xcs'gnation Mr. Hitchcock again took over tho editorship. At that me he associated with himsdf Mr. II. E. Ncwbranch. About that lime Mr. Hitchcock entered tho lower hoiihc of congress where he served three terms. When elected to the United Stales senate eleven years ago he turned over full editorial, responsi bility to Mr. Newbranch, who has been a member of tho World-Herald staff for twenty-thrco years. "For thirty-soven years Senator Hitchcock has been president of the company which owns and publisncs tho World-Herald. With steady and unswcrv.ng purpose over tbat long pcrod tho newspaper has fought tho battle of the people. During about balf that time Mr. Hitchcock has been in public life in Washington and what bo has stood for thre, his newspaper has led the f ght for in tho west. Tho policy of tho World-Herald his been permanent and it has leon popu lar. Another element in tho success of the World-Herald has been its inde pendence. Behind its ownership there are no public ut'l ty sccuriti s, no railroad interests, no .entangling alliances cither corporate or individ ual. The result Is a free and untrum inokd newspaper which under un changed ownership and control has stood uniformly for public interest and popular rights for all these years. Among the causes which it champion ed in tho past are the max'.mum -freight law, tho anti-pass law, the two-cent faro law, and the law for taxation of railway terminals. The World-Herald is a pfonecr in the fight for d'rect primaries for the popular election of United States senators, for tho graduated incomo tax, for the initiative and referendum, for tne iruarantoo of bank deposits, for postal j-avings of btinlc, for the farm loin Printing? Bring H DimiwinnnaiiraMinniflwmnwnmni E3BOE8 banking system and for tho municipal ownership of water works in Omalia. As the leading exponent of pro gressive democracy the World-Herald fought the battles for William J. Bryan in three presidential campaigns and did its nhare to carry Nebraska for Woodow W'lson in two great campaigns. Its leadership in fusion movements in the early 90's helped to rescue the state from the railroads and other corporate interests and to market Ne braska one of the progressive states of the union. In all the great constructive acts of Woodrow Wilson's administration tho World-Herald as a newspaper, and Senator Hitchcock as its chief owner, took an active part. A sinccro believer in fundamental democratic doctrine, Mr. Hitchcock has not hesitated to differ with his party and its leadership when Ws convictions impelled him to that course. The World-Herald today stands for tho samo general policies in the in tTcst of the people that it has cham pioned for thirty-seven years, it stands with Senator H.tchcock in the fight lie has made to promote the in terests of agriculture and reduce the g neral burdens of taxation, to main tain the graduated income lax on largo incomes and tiie excess profits taxes on highly profitable business. It stands with him in his effort to secure broader and moro profitabi markets for the products of westuin farms and for the surplus products of America, including the co'ton of tne south and the grain and live stock ol the west. It stands, as h 8tans, for d sarmament, for cutting govern mental expenses, state and national, for s'mplifying government and for getting ba"k to Jcffcrsonian simpl'ci ty in public affa rs. It stands for Senator,. Hitchcock's bill provid'ng for the -stabHBhment of a Bank of Nations in order that it may bo mado possible to cetabl sh & system of credit to stimulate the sales of our products to European countries and revive our export trad" bo that the farmers and stock-ra'sers may, get living prices for their corn, their wheat, the'r cattle- and their hogs. Anyone desiring a copy of this bill together with nn explanation of it will rcoivo it by dropping a postal card to Mie World-Herald, whether ho is a subscriber or not. If You are not a subscriber, the World-Herald would like to have ou for a subscriber. The price is $G.OO a year, or we will bo glad to send it to you for six months for ?H.UO. This includes the Sunday World-Herald. We can honestly say that tho World-Herald iS tho largest and bst daily and Sunday newspaper In the state and one of the largest and best in tho whole west. Its news serv'ce is superior to that of any other Ne braska newspaper. It publishes moro and better market reports than any Nebraska newspaper. It has tho full Associated Press service. It has many specinl correspondents. It has many literary features including stor ies. Its Sunday issue is almost equal to a mngizino. It carries almost twice as nv.ich advertising as any newspap er in Nebraska. It has a circulation of oyr 81,000 cop'os a day. It has n fine special cable bcrvico of the news of tho world. It has features for women and features for ch Idren, a"l for s'x months it cos's only ?3.00 for daily with Sunday. it to the Chiei THE RED CLOUD CHIEF) Red Cloud, Nebraska. ?UBLI8HED EVJ3RY THURSDAY entered In tho ToRtofllco fit lied Cloud, Neb as Hocond Clans Matter A. B. MoARTHUR, Editor and Owner Advertsing Rates Foreign, per column Inch 15c Local, " " 10 & 7.i Political Announcements Five Dollars will bo charged for nil parlies announcing their candidacy for olllce in this column, whether Demo crat or Rupuhliciin, mid will be run until the I'rlmnry Electioti in July. For Sheriff I hereby nnnounco myself as a ciindl date, for the nomination for Sheriff of Webster County, at the Primary, July 18, 1022, subject to tho wilt of tho Re publican voters of Wobster county. JACK' WALLER. I hereby nnnounco mysolf us u candi date for tho nomination for Sheriff of Webster County subject to tho will of tho votors of the Democratic party at the Primary clootioM, July 18, 11)22. LAWRENCE DOYLE. For County Clerk 1 horoby unuoiinue myself asa candi date, for 'he nomination for County Clerk of Webster County, at tho prl. mary, July 18, 1022, subjeut to rho will of the voters of tho Democrat pai ty. B. V. PERKY. For County Treasurer I hereby announce myself asauaudi. date for the nomination for County Treasurer of Wobster County subject to tho will of the voters or tho Repub lican purty at tho Piimary election, July 18, 1022. iMUS. HAZEL POWELL. I horeby announce myself us h candi date for tho nomination of Couuty Treasurer of Webster County subject to tho voters of the Democratic ticket at the Primary election, July 18th. A. V. DUCKER. . i For County Superintendent I hereby announce myself as a candi date for renomination for County Sup erintendent of Schools on tho Non Political ticket at the Primary electlop July 18th. ESTELLE E.;DUCKER. Flowers For The Living Hurt DucUer has filed as 'a candiriaic on the Democratic ticket for the nomi untion for county treasurer. He bus been a resident of this community for many years and during tho past six years has been deputy county clerk in which capacity he 1ms given univer sal satisfaction mid is la every way capable of handling the office to which h aspires The Chief believos that run Democratic Voters will ninko no mistake in nominating him for county tr asm or. Ltiwii'tiee Doyle, our present elty mui-flnl, tiled recently as a candidate fm sheriff on the Democratic ticket and tils announcement appears in till paper this week Mr Doyle Iihb spent his entire life In this community nnd his sterling reputation cannot be questioned He Is a capable candidate fni sheriff and Is entitled to the sup (rt of the voters of his party. Miss e'sielle Ducker, county super intendent of hoIiooIh, baB filed for the nomination asking for a second term on the non-political ticket. She has spent tho greater part of her life in educational work and during her ad miiiinistratlon as superintendent she bar. conducted school matters in I a highly capable manner. ' Occasional Reflections A stioiiR effort Is tieing mde to relegata the "bonus bill" totho Repub licuu bone yard. It Is an awful slam on a decent aul iniil to chII these tea slisles "lounge izzunls " Lining lice would be more appropriate Jim Juffurios, ex pugilist, has gotten the saw dust unit madu famous by HUlle Sunday mixed up with the old fMshloned sawdust on the bar room floor. "Whut has been accomplished by the Republican party in 1021?'' asks Senator LoiIkc. All right Senator we'll bite, what's the jokcV Tho fellow who wanders through life with his mouth open eventually gets his foot Into It'.' ' It would be a fine thing if the mil-1 Huns used to elect such men as Now. btury could be" diverted to honest cliHiinels, or used to relievo distress ainoiiK the ox-service mun who return ed to find thole places filled with con sulentlout nbjuutois by conscienceless einplojuiR. 1 . . Always Obllolnjj. Jud Tunlclus says hu's perfectly will ng to be wrong sometimes, for tho alseof not spollla' an Intereatln' ar--ruuient. ' Farm Bureau Notes Live Stock Sales Len Wilmot & Sons had a good Spotted Poland China Sale. Breeder from adjoining counties and Kaunas competed for some of tho offering. The results wcro a $37.00 average. Hamilton and Fausch had a good Poland China Sale on tho Hamilton farm. The entire offering except 4 head stayed in the immediate com muniy. Sale average $-13.00, top was $(50.00. , Webster County Duroc Consign ment sale was tho best sale of the season. flO.OO average with a $71.00 top. A largo crowd attended the same and some of tho hogs left the county. Promotion Work Wo often hear that "difference of opinion makes a horso race" and wo can just as truly say that it is differ ence of opinion which makes it possi ble for us to have several breeds of hogs inbtead of only one. But for tunately wo do not all think alike. A person's thoughts arc often the re sults of impressions nnd the greater tho impression tho greater the thought along that line. As a believer in your breed with both u selfish and unselfish motive you should put your best effort in selling your animals and your breed to the public through the show and sale ring with a view of educating that same public to tho use of better breeding hogs and better pork pro duction. McNcny Buys Durocs Bernard McNcny buys f've bred sows in Bridenthal's Duroc Sale at Wymore. These arc of the popular sensation blood lines and Mr. McNcny is putting them on his farm east of Amhoy. Mattock Elected President Webster county again honored when Earl J. Mattock of Bladen was elected president of tho Nebraska Polled Hereford Breeders' Association at Omaha last week. Poultry Specialist C. T. Cornman, Poultry Specialist from Lincoln visits Mrs. A. Arnold of Inavale. Mrs. Arnold is in the process of having her flock accred'tcd and Mr. Cornman spoke very highly of her fine flock of S. C. Rhode- is land Reds. Mrs. Arnold keeps accur ate account of all feed fed and of all eggs and poultry sold, last year her poultry netted her $4.00 per hen. Mrs. Arnold also had the honor of having the highest laying hen in tho Nation al egg laying contest. This hen laid 272 eggs during the year. HENRY R. FAUSCH, County Agricultural Agent. County School Notes (Ity County Superintendent) Some few years back, Red Cloud girls won great honors over the coun try in their cook ng and sewing. This was largely due to the wonderful help of Mrs. W. H. Thomas. Good fortune has again made her r.ccessable. She with the very cap able aid of Mrs. Max Mizer, w.ll meet any girls that would 1 ka to do some sowing to be entered at the State Fair, on Saturday next March 11 in tho Teacher's examination room in the Court house at 2 p. m. Any teachers who have not report ed the'r 7 and 8th grade students that are 'ntending to take the exam inations should do so at 'once so that their paper supply and questions will, be on hand. It is important for tliis reason to know where they arc in tending to take. Two dollars will m'ak the tcachsr a member of tho Nebraska State Teacher's Association and also a mem ber of their District Association. The association should bo helpful to the teacher in br'nging about the things she is working for and hoping for. Other branches of labor find profit in organization, why shouldn't 'he teacher. Organize for the common good of all. All mon"y should be acnt to Mr. Morton of Fa'rbury Nebraska. He is the prcsidenf the association. There is going to be plenty of good Webster county teachers for next year If outside teachers are hired in any case it should be because they aro known to bo someth'ng very superior. March 11, 1922, thcro will bo a very special Educational m"cting at Kear ney in the court room. A splendid program has been prepared. Webster county teachers are invited. It be gins at 10.30 n. m. , Grace Church Services 2nd Sunday in Lent Sunday School at 10. Morning Service at 11. Evening Service at 7:30. Wednesday Evening Servloo evory Wednesday during Lent at 8 p. m. All aro welcome. All seats free. Dr.R. V. Nicholson DENTIST A Letter To Make Good Must impress tho person who recleVes it with its importance, whether the correspondence be of a business or personal nature. The mails arc 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 Bond 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 attaractive appearance. The "crisp cackle" you notice in opening a letter written on Hammermill Ripple immediately suggests taste and progressivencss 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 Cloud Chief f ' '. Phone Incl. 3 on 90, Bell 1 74. 5 rs. Ed M UNDERTAKING I; BOTH PHONES L T. AMACK-PHONE yWWSWrtAWWUVW.VWNVW HE COAL We Niggerhead Maitland And Routt County Lump D We sell for why we sell FARMERS IE Begin the New Year by Subscribing For The WORLD ' Nebraska's Big Newspaper The Omaha Paper With THE LARGEST CIRCULATION ' '' Every home should receive a daily paper. . Keep abreast with the times. Subscribe' now fo,f the BIG Paper The World-Herald. Subscribe for the World-Herald at the Chief Office Yes, Garber's Is The Place! To Buy Wall Paper, Paints, And Electrical Supplies. The best place for Picture Framing! THE flUGHES WAY Cleaners-Dyers-Tailors WE CLEAN HATS f Residence, Bell 241 $ i Amack RED CLOUD, NEB 1ND. 32M Oi Sell cash that's cheaper. H E2 ELEVATOR - HERALD The Margin of Safety Is represented by tho amount of Insurance you carry Don't luh yourself Into u fancied security. Because fire has never 'touched yon ItdoosR'tfollow thitt ynnVo.lmmnne .Tomorrow -no today, If yqu have tjrnpfl-and you hetter find tim enmo to tlioflloe Hlid we'll wrlie a policy on your house, furniture, stor.fi or morcliandihii, LATER MAY 11 B TOO LA I'f'J- O. C. TEEl R.eile.ble lnsuraLrt.'o y i . '7 X Red CUiud Sebruska JfiSttStfUir-J-S1-- -' f