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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1922)
H RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, OHIEP KKHKHWHHKKKH AS TOLD TO US K ! KIHSSK1IRIKIIIR8 I Gus Holnigraiu is visiting friends lu the city. J Fred Brcuult spenti Monday in Hast ings. D. Cf Henderson is driving a new sport model' Buick. v J- Chas. Samuelson of Hildrcth was hi the city Saturday morning. Kamil Ondrak returned home Thurs day afternoon from. Omaha, Fred Henderson spent the first of the week at Osborne, Kansas, '. Miss Velmn Beezley was a passen ger to Kearney Friday morning. Attorney F. J. Munday was a pas senger to Edison Sunday morning. Miss Lctha Hunsickcr was a pas senger to Kearney Friday morning. Kev. J. M. Bates went to Hastings Saturday morning to spend a few days. Miss Helen S'ainkard spent Satur day with relatives and friends at Guide Rock. Carl Allen, Cecil Harris and G'cn Robertson dopar cd Sunday morning for North Plntte. Hobert Blnckledgc went to Lincoln Monday morning to resume his studies at the state university. R. E. McBridc went to St.Louis Sunday morning to spend a few days attending to business matters. ,'' The Misses Neva and EstherU3aker cpentl Friday with their sistewrJMrs. Paul Newhouse at Guide Rock. Ralph Newhouse returned to Coun cil Bluffs Wednesday after speeding a few days here with his parents o MP. and Mrs. Sheridan Pharel of Guide Rock spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Barbara Phares." Dan Garber returned home Thurs day evening from Lincoln where he had been attending the state fair. Miss Mildred Polnicky returned to Lincoln Thursday whe-c slip will at tend the stirc university this year. Mrs. Rirh Gumm of Denver arriv ed in the city Monday morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Mildred Amnck. Miss Zelma Wonderly went to Lin coln Saturday morning where she will attend the state university this year. Miss Florence Peters arrivecL-hcre Friday evening after spending the summer -with her parents at KlddCV, Missouri. k w ii ' Miss Christine Caldwell weati'o Kearney Saturday morning where she will attend the state normal school this year. -y Miss Ethel Hilton returned tocher home at Hardy Thursday after jvshort visit here ati the homo of Mr. and Mrs. rhil Sherwood. Lynn Bush is spending a ,few days here with his parents before going to Hastings to lcsume his studies at the Hastings College. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McNeny and daughter, Helen, returned home Sat urday nfoming aflter spending the past month in Colorado. Miss Lydia Traut spent Tuesday in Hastings. Rev. S. Hnrdman was a passenger to Superior Tuesday morning. S. R. Fiornnce has returned home lifter spending a week in Colorado. Miss Mary Christian was a passen ger to Hastings Tuesday morning. Mrs. Downey of Holyokc, Colorado, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Moran-vlllc. Miss Rhoda Wegmann was a pas senger to Garnett, Kansas, Monday morning. S. B. Kizer went to Lincoln Monday morning to spend a couple of weeks with relatives. Roy Herbergcr of Kcnesaw spent Sunday hero with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Herberger. Attorney A. M. Walters of Blue Hill was in the city Tuesday attend ing to some legal business. Mrs. George Kniley went to Omaha Tuesday morning to visit her sisc, Mrs. Bruce Payne and family. George Harrh accompanied hi.v brother, Will, to Hastings Saturday whore the hitler is receiving medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Bon McFnrland return ed homo Saturday from Lincoln whcie they had been spending a few days at the state fair. At a meeting of the Democratic committeemen held Saturday after noon, Attorney F. J. Munday was elected County Chairman. Miss Nina Simmons returned to this city Friday evening to resume her work in the .city schools after spend ing the summer with her-parents at York. Mrs. J. W. Auld nnd children re turned home "Saturday morning from Denver and Boulder, Colorado where they have been spending the past few. weeks, v Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bush and son, Lynn, drove to Hastings Monday moring wheic the latter made arange ments for re-entering the Hastings College. Miss Blanche Boner returned to Lincoln Thursday morning after a visit here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Boner. J. E. Betz and Marion Mercer went to Lexington Wednesday morning where Mr. Betz will have charge of the band during the countly fair. R. E. Mattison, General Manngor, and W. B. Bell, Commercial Supcrin 'Undent, of the Lincoln Telephone Co., were in the city Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pylo a.id daughter, Elizabeth, o.f White CIo;ud, Kansas, ae hero being called hrtro on account of the sudden death of hrr sister, Mis. John Bark'ey. Fied Pharos, who has been employ ed in a bank at Los Angeles, Califor nia, arrived in the city the last of the week to visit his mother, Mrs. Barbara Phares. Tuesday evening, Mr. and -.Mrs. Geo. Coon entertained seventy guests in honor of their son, Everett, and, wife, who recently returned from their honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Perry departed Saturday morning for Colorado, where they will spend two weeks with rela tives. Warren Sutton is taking his place at the light plant. Mr. and Mrs. George Hincs return ed to their home at Wymore Tuesday morning after spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ailes, and friends. The Lewis Stock Co. will make their annual visit to this city during the week commencing September 25th They are showing here under the auspices of the Fire Department. (i. W. Wolfe shipped his house hold goods to St. Francis, Kansas, Monday. He departed with his fami ly the same day for that place where they will make their future home. Mrs. G. W. Trine and daughtor, Hiss Vcrna, went to Lincoln Friday morning where the latter will re mime her studies at the stale unl"cr ity. Dennis Manlcy returned to his work at Casper, Wyoming, Thursday morn ing after1 spending a few days here with his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Mnnley. Carl Warren, who has been in the nrmy for several years, received his discharge at Ft. Crook this week, nnd nrrivod in the city Tuesday own ing to join his wife and baby. W. L. Weesncr and daughter, Mrs. B. F. Perry and children returned home Thursday evening from Lincoln where they had been visiting Mrs. Guy Zeiglor and attending the state fair. Red Cloudy Nebr.-Auspicies Fire Department MONDAY, SEPT. 25th ONE WEEK STARTING The Wm. F. Lewis Stock Company That Clean, Classy, Tent Show 20 People-Actors, Entertainers and Musicians Wm. F. Lewis, Manager ms&mmsmm Presenting New, Clean Comedies and Comedy Drama With "BIG TIME" Vaudeville Between Acts , Opening Play, A Sensational 4-Act Society Comedy Drama "THE BROKEN IDOL" CAN YOU KEEP A SECRET? This is the question you will ask all through the performance. A play that holds you to the very end before the secret is revealed PRICES 25c and 40c. - Reserved Seats 55c, Including War Tax Gambling Vitn Life To.ts nnuK' recently I'.V llleials of the liiu'lliigtoii Route nt two grade crossings on Its tnniii line in Illinois discloses nn appalling iMirelc-sness and disregard for the value of life tmdjltnb by the drivers of automobiles. These tests were made near Piano, Illinois, where the Cimnonball Trail crosses the Hurllngton, aud ut u coun try road crossing near Montgomery, Illinois. Both of these crossings wero protected by the standard crossing sig. nal, and in addition, one of them waa also guarded by an electric alarm bell. During eight hours, 772 vehicles passed these crossings. Only 71 driv ersless than one out of every 45, stopped to matte sure whether a train was approaching before crossing the tracks; 482 lookod in one direction; 301 looked both ways; but, 102 failed to "look before'you leap" and sped across the tracks without taking any precaa. tions whatsoever to make sure that it was 6afe to cross. Such a "don't care" at tldudc explains tho increasing frequency of the ap pearance of such startling headlines as ''Train Crashes Into Autb at It. R, Crossing." If such recklessness con tinues to increase, it soon will be prop er to chnngo the headline icconliug crossing accidents to load "Auto Crashes into Train " Tho records of tho Burlington show that during a re' cent year 20 per cent of all such grade crossing nedidents were caused by the automobile deliberately crashing into the train the train having beaten the auto to the crossing. Admittedly, the train has the right of way, but all the signals, bells, and whistles in Kingdom Come will not prevent accidents as long as the driv ers of automobiles fail to heed their warning. . While driving their Nash car to'Su perior Monday morning, Mrs. J. W. Linn had the misfortune to drive the car into a hank near the cement plant and the car was wrenched considerable. Miss Elsie Cather went to Lincoln Friday morning to resume her work in tho city schools of that city after spending the pnst few weeks hero vis it'ng with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Cnthor. Cecil Mnthhcwa with several others and their hand from Blue Hill stopped in this city Tuesday for dinner while out on n bosator trip advertising n fostivnl to ho held there next Thurs day and Friday. Garfield iCommunity Church Sunday, Sept. 17 will be "Community Day" at the Garfield church. The pro gram of the day will be as follows: Sunday School 10 a. m , Laban Wag oner, Supt. Special exercises for open ing and closing. Sermon by the Pastor, 11 a. m. Sub ject "Our Heritage and Responslbilitr," Dinner: Dasket dinner served on church lawn. Kverybody invited. PROGRAM 2 P. M. Song Service with Community Or chestra Accompaniment. Male Quartette., Lecture, II. J, Keeney, of Cowles. Solo, Mrs. F. R. Hughes. Leoture, .T. E. Wagoner, of Hastings. Address, E. E. Eshelman, Red Cloud. Male Quartette. An evening service will be planned for. The time will be determined at the afternoon session. We are looking forward to a day of inspiration, instruction and fellowship. Everybody is invited to get and give your share. lie present a few minutes beforo ten o'clock so as not to miss the devotional opening of the Sunday School. Miss Mno Moulton has been appoint ed Superintendent of the Cradle Roll Division of the Home Department. She will be glad to get in touch with any babies under four years that aro in our community. Her telephone number is Guide Rock No. 2003, bell phone. Please inform her as to the where abouts of children of this age. E. E. Eshelman, Pastor. Congregational Church Notes Rev. Liulwlg Thomson will prcaoh at 11 a. m subject "What Is Life For." You aro Invited to attend. R. E. Ficnch, loadforeman for tho Ihirlington from McCoolc, lias been nponding the past couplo of days hero attending to mattes in connection with his woik. r M I 'jfstssssssssfs?syfj. " s s I knew him when lie was a hoy What one f there o its that has not fell the glow of satisfaction over the oiirsfnmling success of ct life-long frientll Often a sur prise seemingly "till of a sudden," Yet neither surlniunx nor sudden, when ou stop to think bach over each step of his progress. HE United States Rubber Company makers ofU. S. Koyal Cords-wcrc first to conceive, make and announce the balanced tire. A tire in which there is such com plete unity of action in tread and carcass that neither will give way before the other. v own First to conceive, make and announce a complete line of tires a tire for every need of price and use under one standard of quality. First to tell the public about the good and bad in tire-retailing. (You remember the phrase "G6 to a legitimate dealer and get a legitimate tire. ) First also to arouse industrial and trade minds to the need of a new kind of tire competition. (Competition for better and better values. Greater and greater pub lic confidence.) ' THESE high spots along the U. S. road to leadership indicate the intent the will to win by the qual ity route in a price market. Now that so many car-owncrs have Riven their verdict for quality tires in general, and U.S. Tires in particular a number of dealers and car-owners whose vision has been clouded by "dis counts," "sales" and what not, arc beginning to re- member that they "knew him when he was a boy." United StatesTlres re vooaittt Mil J mm M&MfrX mm ( mm mmM$i Mtmrj foaammmtcri ? m!$liffl mtimSS3BEmns MS.-gmUI.f'J M2issssssUiWMi,WTHiRlisssV7 V i iff?, 7 VWWmv ? PlsTlIn Istf 'V r i '- $FM'i I mam in mm; MiWmw HIM? nM ' i'mBI J Mm Hommium lm&&'?$fiiMmR$mm MM U. S. Royal Cord Tires TyP UhittflStates Rubber Company flp d5&Saftf(&r' TK Fipftknt Tit Oldnt and tmront Two hu4rt4 and LP.'l?iS-' S wfylajMJCTttt V Factorw Rulhr OrtonituHon in th World IhirlyAvt Draneht$ If'yiXi..M , 7 s jitexmstmsiiA v MFri r ? a itomm. . ysBsmaLMLUJimi 'u ms&Rm ? C -gwueyeiaKnwTta' -mmrsr&SK.x-.:'.i?r& ml j j'"tj":, i ggaaii u &iS4SASAf4WfASStf4J4fA Where You Can Buy U. S. Tires : Oley Iverson, Bladen, Neb. Blue Hill Tire Co,.Blue Hill.Ncb., Brick Garage.Campbell.Neb. Cowles Garaae.Cowles, Neb. Rose mont Garage, Rosemont, Neb., Flathers &Lane, Riverton, Neb. Grace Church Notes Fourteenth Sunday After Trinity Sunday School at 10 a. m. Holy Communion at 11 a. m. No evening servloo. English Lutheran Church Kogular services evory first and thli d Sunday in the month In tho Adventlst church. Sunday, Sept. l"th,our bister congre gation at Campbell will celebrate lt9 25th anniversary. The local conRregn. tion la cordially invited. Services will not bo dropped in Red Cloud but will be held as usual at 11 a. in. The public is cordially invited. O. R Ileinltz, Pastor. One carload of hogs and one carload of cattle were shipped from here Sun day morning to the Kansas City mar ket. Seventy-seven cars of stock pass cd through enrouto to tho Kansas City and St. Joe markets Sunday morning. Ucrt Elmore, Ray Sutton nnd Vir gil Huff played with tho Inavale team at Bellairo Sunday. The form- stalo that one of Belmiro boy A Financial Rainbow SAVING ACCOUNT is a most welcome rainbow A to the financial storms of your life. After the clouds have rolled by and you find your Savings I still thftrn. thn futurft will look o.vo.r sn munh brighter and cheerful. And you will be glad that you started an account. Why not get busy to-day? Take a few dollars and start an Account with this bank. And with a little added each week plus the interest we contribute, you will soon have a sum to allay all fears of any financial storm in the future. If not already a depositor open an account today. THE WEBSTER COUNTY BANK Edward Flounce, Pretideirt Red Cloud, Neb. S. R. Florance, Cashier Capital and Surplus $33,000.00 DtpoiU Guaranteed by the DtpoiUori Guaranty fund of the Slate of Stir aula Dr.R. V. Nicholson DENTIST or knocked n homo run and whon tho hit , tor had recovered tho hall they were 1 1 eating supper. How nhonl, it Virgil ? Cloud Red Nebraska Dr.W.H.McBride DENTIST:. I OVER STATU BANK Red Cloud . , 'Ncbraskx a !'a 1 t 1 ' ' "3