' I I 4 f ... .9 1 WValu lllsloiio.'il hi i i ,y 4 Newspaper That Gives -The News Fifty-two Weeks Each Year For 51.50 VOLUME 50 RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. JUNE 1. 1922 NUMBER 22. A GOOD PLACE TO BUY GALLON FRUIT Chautauqua Dates Set Rov. S. Hard man, local manager for the Midland Chautauqua Circuit states that tlio dato for Red Cloud's ChaUt tiuqua will be July 2Gth to August 1st' inclusluo. Ho is authority for tbo statement that tlio program will bo ex ceptionally good this year, aud among the musical numbers will be found Ernest Toy, the Australian violinist, tin John Ross Reed Trio, tlio John Howard Quintetto and Men's Orchestra WKllSTF.R PIONEERS MEET WB& Bring Us Your Produce We Meet All Competition FARMERS' UNION nsni fl nn'i3i:Jr.'Jz riiCS'. m i ?y ifc Wit L' J vi i wi fiffi to h SIM-- jfJ M 111 !ii v FOtf KNOW THAT FOR SUMMER to; m I I i DRESSES I GINGHAM! Is the One Cloth That You Get the Most Good From For Defeated Blue Hill Again Sunday afternoon our ball team went to Blue IIH1 whero they played a roturn game with tho local team at that place Our team increased their percentage tp.500 by defeating Dlue Hill by a score of G to 4 in a hard fought game. Jenkins pitched tho ilrst six innings for Ulue Hill and tho home boys succeeded in running live soores in before he was relieved by Matthews who kept our placers from getting nny moro scores. Blue Hill B:oreJ in tho first and sixth innings. Slaby was on the mound for the home tonm and he succcded in striking out fourteen, securing two hits and lot his opponents down with seven hits The Holsteln team which lias not lost a game this season comes hero Sunday and no doubt the ball tails will see a good game on the local diamond t?JV B3 COLORS fA HAVE A NICE LINE IN ALL GRADES AND PRICES. ii . . ..... - . -- . . . ...,.n ,, ... . ,.,, . -.., ..... . KjS AUK U'ASl, WlliLi STAN U AliLi KIJNL3 Ul'' WASWlXNli ASU W1L.L. V IH LUUK INJliW AINU LUUOl' Al1 IJill JAtt 1U1U1NU. K4 Kl COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU THE LINE BEFORE & M YOU BUY ELSEWHERE, THE PATTERNS ARE SO PRETTY WE jM leU TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOWING THEM. rTjj Ladies' or Childrens CLOTHES M m i i K 'VI i41 m ' m ALSO A LARGE LINE OP ORGANDIES, BATISTE, VOILE AND DIMITIES. Barbara Fiiares AGENTS "Ladi33' Homo Journal Patterns" "Warner Bros. Corsets." mmBSam8gm$mmm I l AOL ... IS it hi l ul ( cmff u ill fl lUL) I QEB3 v R W UkMl p) gSaESBBSgJgB III 5 AwvwwvvvvvvvvvJvvuvvuv 5 Phone Ind. 3 on 90, Bell 174. Residence, Bell 241 Mrs. Ed Amack UNDERTAKING BOTH PHONES RED CLOUD, NEB L T. AMACK-PHONE IND. 32M Decoration Day Observed Di'curation liny was solumnly and appropriately observed in this city, all tin. business houses closed from 12 un til 1 p. in,, aud a largo ciowd turned out to tho services at tlio cemetery and in the Auditorium. At 1:"0 the Ameri can Legion headed by tho band march oJ to tho cemotery whore the graves of t'le veterans were decorated, tho firing squad fired tliroo volleys in honor of the dead soldiers and Paul I'oluicky sounded taps All then went to the Auditorium where the program was given. An unexpected call took Dr. Martin, Commander of tho American Legion Po9t from tho city and Howard Foe acted in his stead in charge of the program After music by tho band, a seleotion by tho Community Chorus and invoca tion by Rov. Samuel llardman, Miss Gleo King read with wonderful effect In Plander's Field". Rev. Frod Now hind gave Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad dress and Acting Commander Foe read tho list of our soldier dead. Attorney J. S. Gilham delivered a very forceful and appropriate address, nis delivery was very pleasing and tlio subject treated in n manner thot appealed to the patriotism of every citizen present. The solemnity of the occasion aud tho harmony in which all tho organl zations participated made tho obser vance of tho day very impressive Grace Church Notes .WW- 'I .' Whlt-Suuday Suuday School at 10. Holy Communion at 11. Evening Service at 8. Tho Day of Pentecost, ten days after tlio Ascension of our Lord, marked tho comiug of tho Holy Ghost upon the disciples, one hundred and twonty of whom were gathered In tho upper room in Jerusalem. From the earliest beginning ot Christ ianity this day has been celebrated by the Church, For many hundreds of years many porsons were baptised on that day. They wore a long white robo at their baptism, called n chrisom, and After a while instead of calling the day Pentecost the people called it White Sunday from whence tho name was cor rupted WhitSunday. Congregational Church Notes Preaching by Rev. Ludwig Thomson t 11 a. m. " .. Sunday School at 10 a. m,' In commemoration of the first set tlement in Webster county, a meeting of pioneer citizens of tho county occurred on the top of "guitlcrock," a huge outcropping of rock on the south bank of the Republican river from which the town of Guide Rock took its name, on Sunday afternoon. A beautiful drive along 1he river be tween tho village of Guide Rock and the rock, makes this historic spot doubly attractive. Stops were cut up the steep Incline which enabled the older people and the women and chil dren to reach the top of tlio rock whicli rises three hundred foot above the waters of the river. About three hundred people were present from Guide Rock, Superior, Cowlcs and Red Oloutl. Emanuel Peters of Guide Rock, the oldest living settler of the valley was present, and pointed out from this high elevation the location of thc first house of Webster county, the stock ade, and other points of interest. Ho told how the Rankin colony, consisting of nineteen men, arrived at tho base of the rock on the evening of May 10, 1870, just fifty-two years ago. lie told of their building a log cabin near the river and tho digging of a deep trench thru which they might approach the river to proem c water in case of In dian attack. Ho told of tlio first murder in tho county, the first death which wa. a lit tle girl h'tten by a ratt'.csnako, and fife." later devolopnipnt-cinrludinfr. the railroad which was hui't from Hast ings to Red Cloud in 187G. Attorney J. S. Gilliam of Red Cloud, first state senator from Webster county, and -ho second county super intendent in the county, also the first p noticing attoinoy in the county, was present, and made an intorcstuig talk. Mr. Gi'ham arrived in Webster county in 187-1 just af'er graduating from an eastern college. E. J. Ovciing of Red Cloud, wns chairman of the meeting. Mrs. Orpha Pace, formerly Miss Or pha Pottit, and one of the first chil dren born in Webster county, read an interesting paper on early day child life in tho county. A Mr. Gilbert was present. Mr. Gilbert claimed he had stood on the "guidcrock" as early as the fall of 18G3, being nt that time a stage driver on the Oregon trail, and while guiding a party of English hunters, had become lost ,and climbed the rock to look around over the country and get his henrings. The meeting was closed by voting to organize a permanent historical so ciety, and Messrs. E. Peters, Wilbcr O. Ayer, Ralph W. McCallum and Harry Vaughan were appointed a committee to arrange for future meet ings and to erect a monument on the top of tlio rock. Thursday's State Journal. EASTERN STAR HOLD INSTALLATION MONDAY EVE In the absence of Mrs. Mabel Day Albright Miss Jessie N. Kellogg pro- sided as the installing officer for the Eastern Star, on Monday night, when the following officers were in stalled: Worthy Matron Mrs. Oliver Pow ell, Worthy Patron A. D. Ranney. Associate Matron Mrs. W. II. Mc Bride. Secretary Mrs. C. D. Robinson. Treasurer Mrs. A. D. Ranney. Conductress Mrs. F. J. Munday. Asscoiate Conductress Mrs. Har ry Oramer. Warder Mrs. W. A. Maynnrd. Sentinel E. W. Stevens. Adah Mrs. Claire Pope. Ruth Miss Mario Traut, Esther Miss Vcrna Hutchins. Martha- Mrs Fred Maurer. Electa Miss Edith Beezloy. Organist Miss Katherine Traut. Chaplin Mrs. A. Clark. The Gillette Safety Razor Only $1.00 Each WE HAVE A NUMBER OF THE GENUINE GILLETTE BROWNIE SHAVING SETS. CONSISTING OF ONE GENU INE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR AND 3 EXTRA BLADES, IN IMITATION LEATHER CASES, AT ONLY $1.00 EACH. FORMER LOWEST PRICE ON GILLETTE WAS $5.00. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM AND YOU WILL BUY ONE KODAK DEALER E. H. Newhouse RED CLOUD NEDR. w THRIFT "Savo young man and becomo respect able und respected. It's tho surest way."-DENJAMIN FRANKLIN THIS MAXIM from the mind o one of America's greatest thinkers should strike home with the young men of .Red Cloud and vicinity. Our most successful business men have heeded it in their youth and arc happy for having done so. They practiced thrift without personal inconvenience and the dollars they thus saved proved the foundation for their succsss. If not already a depositor open an account today. THE WEESTER COUNTY BANK Edward Flounce, President Rod Cloud, Neb. S. R. Flounce, Cmliier Capital and Surplus $J5,ooo.oo Dejionlti Guarantttit by th Depositors (lumanlij t'aml of (tie Stale of Xebraika mvrmm,mr,nmmwmmir.wivummtmmvmTmmMFmmvma MBWmmMMmMM2miiMMw UW-VUWV Are You Buying Dependable COAL? That is The Kind We Sell Malone - Gellatly Cq. VWftWUWUV.VVAVAV.V-VAV.VA Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Schultz wont to McCook Thursday morning to spend a fowidnys with relatives and friends. 3 C 31 C COAL We Sell Niggerhead Maitland And Routt County Lump y We sell for cash that's why we sell cheaper. J EH FARMERS ELEVATOR 3 HH '.VUl ! (" .. ) - AVVVV 7.MWf. V V.V.f I