RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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AS TOLD TO US
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5 a 8 B H 23 K K H K 8 8
Miv. Leo Johnson spent Tuesday in
Hastings.
' Mrs. F. L. Hincs spent Wednesday
in Hastings.
Miss Minn.'c Christian
day in Superior.
spent Moi;
J. W. Linn returned home from Om
aha Wednesday morning.
I. B. Wagoner wns a passenger to
Aurora Saturday morning.
. W. G. Hamilton attended the coun
ty fair at Nelson Tuesday.
Thorpe Davis was a passenger
Hastings Tuesday morning.
to
Stan'ey Wascomb was a pnsengcr
to Hardy Sunday morning.
The best of potatoes 75c per bushel.
Chas. Uasser, phone 12 on .2.
Mrs. Ida Richardson leturncd home
Saturday evening from Lincoln.
Thad Sauixlcrs of Campbell xvi
in the city the first of the week.
- Chas. Swa tz of 1) aden spent Sun
day hero with h's daughter Yola.
Olc Bergman who resides north of
Inavale was in the city Saturday.
Robt. Potter is in the city visiting
ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pot
ter.
George and Bye Shepherdson were
down from Rivcrton Monday after
noon. .&-sH "
IvA
Mrs. Clare Wolfe went to Brown
.ville the last "of the week to y'mi rel
atives." , - c l
J. W. Linn went to Omaha Sunday
evening to attend to some f business
niatters. " MiW
S. L. Thompson was a passenger to
San FranctBco, California, Saturday
morning.
v i.
Mr. and Mrs. W .A. Sherwoojl went
to Omaha Tuesday morning toj attend
the Ak-Sar-Bcn.
J. E. Ellison went to Guide
Monday morning to attend to
business affairs.
Rock
somo
Miss Ethel Hilton went to Hastings
Tuesday morning after a short visit
here with friends.
Morrison McConkev went.ta Hast
ings Monday morning wheraehadj
nis umsus removeu. - -,, t?-;
0mer. Wolfe who is working, Cojrsthe
C, B.'&.'q. atcCook ntJaJladay
here with his folks.
Mrs, Ida" Marshall went to Omaha
Friday morning where, she. will visit
relatives and friends. ".?'
.
Bert Anderson and Roy Garretson
went to Omaha Tuesday to attend the
89th Division Reunion.
Mrs. J. W. Hauck went to Omaha
.Friday morning to visit friends "and
attend the Ak-Sar-Bcn.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Burden of Wilcox
f,pent the weekend hero with his moth
er, Mrs. J. A. Burden.
The Misses Helen and Lucille Rob
inson spent Sunday with their brother,
Bruce and wife at Superior.
Miss Mildred Mercer departed
Thursday evening for Elsie where she
will teach school this year.
Miss Margaret Dickson went to
Kansas City Monday morning to spend
f. few lays with relatives.
fT i ii
' Miss Minnie Traut returned to Mc
Cook Sunday evening after upending
the day here with her parents.
Mrs. John Topham returned home
Saturday evening from Rivcrton
where she had been visiting her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breakey of
Grand Island arc visiting his parents
and other relatives here this week.
A state fire inspector was in the
'city the first of the week and gave
the business district the once over.
Mr. and Mrs. Brogail of New York
City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Mudd. They mado tho trip v'a auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson and
baby returned to their homo at Den
vcr Satin-day evening after spending
n coup'c of weeks here with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Turnuro.
Miss Sadie Gouldic departed 1-Y-day
morning for Keystone, Nebraska
where she will teach school this year.
C. L. Cotting went to Omaha Tues
day morning to purchase goods for
his store nnd attend the Ak-Sar-llcn.
o
Virgil Entvood icturncd to Wy
moro Wednesday morning after spend
ing a few days here with his fam'Iy.
I'nt Kel'ctt and Joseph Pavliek went
to Kansas City Sunday morning in
charge of the stock shipped from
here.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Phaics of Cen
tral City arc visiting his mother, Mrs.
Barbara Pharos and other relatives
hero.
Mrs. John Arnell and baby return
ed home Monday evening fom Fremont
where she had boon visiting her par
ents. Earl Hall and D. B. Burden, return
ed homo Monday morning from Kan
sas C'ty whore they witnessed the auto
races.
0. E. Ramey departed Monday
morning for Martinsburg, West Vir
ginia where ho will visit relatives
and friends.
R. E. McBrlde returned homo Sun
day morning from St. Louis where ho
spent last week attending to somo
business affairs.
Orval Jensen returned to McCook
Sunday evening after spending a few
days hero with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Jensen.
State Deputy Sheriff 0. D. Hedge
went to Trenton Monday morning
after spending the weekend hero with
his wife and family.
I
Mrs. R. V. Nicholson departed Tues
day morning lot St. JamcsMinnesota.
she being called there by the suddetf
death' of her father.' , " "' ,
Court Reporter Xe'e Johnson wtn't
to Hastings Momlay-morning loat
tend to some business matters 5n con
ntfimVitOis wb. Si
MrsT'chas. Reigle of "Tfarden" CiEyi
Kansas, has been' hero for the past
few days visiting her parents, A Mr.
and Mrs. Sim Robertson. 't. .i
v
Mrs. Laura A. Johnson returned
to her home in St. Joe Friday morning
after spending a few days with Mrs.
J. L. Christian and family.
S. D. Curtis of tho Scott Carnival
Co., was in the city the last of tho
week. He informs us thi3 company
will hold forth at Rivcrton next week.
Dr. R. V. Nicholson and wife re
turned hometho last of the week from J
w eat ,iQin( ana w iBner iWiyjre f ney
had .been, visiting re!a$ves$$lfrif r.ds
. At, a meeting of,, the , Republicati;
County,; Central ."Cfemmittefe ' hWt
uraay afternoon E. S. Garber was re
elected chairman of the organization
. J.-..W. McCarthy, special agent for
the BUrlington from McQqpk, was in
the city1 Wednesday morning attend
ing' to matters in connection with his
work.
Mr. and Mrs. II. 0. Salmons nnd
children returned to McCook Friday
morning. He has been employed in
the Argus office fo the past few
weeks.
Ensign Allan B'ackodge and wife
departed Thursday evening for San
Diego, California where he has been
assigned to the Pacific fleet. They
have been visiting her parents and
his father for several weeks.
Delaney Bros., shipped two cars of
hogs and. one car of cattle to the
Kansas City market Sunday morning,
A. B. Crabill one car of hogs to St.
Joe and two cars of hogs to Kansas
City nnd Joseph Pavlick one car of
cattle to St. Joe.
The Red Cloud ball team went to
Inavale Sunday afternoon where they
played a return game with tho team
nt that place. Our team played a sup
erb game and won by a score of 3 to
1. Zeiss and Pichlcr were the battery
for the local team while Leonard was
on the mound and Bean did the catch
ing for Inavale.
Tho South Divislonot tho Ladles'
Aid Society of tho Methodist ohurcli,
will servo a dinner In tho basement of
tho M. E. church Wednesday, Sept.
27tli, from 5 to 0 p. m. Everybody In.
vlted.
. iut.i. or r.wu:-
ChloUonnnd Noodles Mashed Putntoe.i
Baked Beans Cublingo Slaw
Bread, llnttar nnd Snuco
I'lc, CuUo nnd Coffee
mid all tho other things that no with a
ehlolcon dinner. Price- lOots.
(JAItriKLI) COMMUNITY DAY
ATTUACTKI) LARGE CROWD
Sunday was a big day at tho Gar
field Community church. It was
Community Day and the Community
was there. Approximately there-hundred
took dinner and wore present for
the nftcnoon service. People canio
from Superior, North of Guide Rock,
Lester, Inuvalo, Cowles, Burr Oak,
Kansas ami other distant towns. It
was a day of inspiration and profit
to nil. A finer audience nnd a finer
group of people never assembled for
a social or religious occasion.
The dinner wns a spread of high
order expressive of the ability of the
good mothers and (laughters of the
country and indicative of the prosper
ity of tho homes in spite of the back
wardness of tho times. It was a real
pleasure and a joy to o'd residents to
moot nnd greet one nnother and for
the younger to pass friendly smiles,
glances nnd happy words. Tho social
value of tho occasion cannot ho estimat
ed.
The day opened with the Sunday
School session at 10:00 followed by
the morning sermon nt 11:00. The
themo wns "Our Heritnire and Re
sponsibility." Tho main idea of tho
discourse was that we have received
a g.eat heritage from the preceding
goncr.Uijiis national y, iiitel'ectlualy,
religiously and in tho Chiialinn homes
that are ouis. We did not create
these institutions, they came to us,
and wo are ieionsib'c to the present
generation, the furturc generation and
to God for the r ght use of them. Wo
a o to pass them on to the succeeding
generations, bettor and of greater val
ue than we received them.
The afternoon prngrnm was one of
real value, and much nnnrcciatcd.
The male quartette composed of
Messrs. N. B. Bush, Halbcrt Thomas,
Jesse Wagoner and Ira Wagoner did
work of high order. They sang most
effectively "My Anchor Holds" and
"The Church in the Wildwood." Mrs.
F. R. Hughes was at her best when
she rendered fThe Heavenly Song."
The keen interest and marked silence
by which the rendition was received
indicated tlic, excel jence of the music.1
The help of Messrs. Howard Parson's,
coVnctist and .Frank' Lippi'ncott, sVx--
ujinuimv wus niuai upjircciuieu. a ney
did 'good work, and gave a valuable
addition to the music of the occasion.
The addresses were given by Rev?
Frantz of"licd Cloud, Jesse WngbrieV
of, Hastings, 'and Rev. Eshelman of
me (jommunuy cnurcn. itcv. r raniz
spoke of vision before him as to tlyx
future of this work, pointing out the
possibilities and opportunities of Com
munity work. Mr. Wagoner gave per
sonal experiences of how a Colorado
community was changed by the erec
tion of a Community Hall and the
folks for miles around making this
Hall the center of interest. Rev.
Eshelman advanced the idea that the
interests in life are six in number,.
.these (being the .intellectual, spcjal,
economical, physical, civic and spirit
ual, AB.of, these are vitally anuMn-
QAVifivnhlu inffrf TaiiMi nnn ''jUii
-fi fjJ ml . i - l' '.ji 'w
tyaveVf syjnpaUyWsws through' aO00 thak they ' .mefeaur up .
Wo arfl Unnv.'MliWful and nrosneW IfOlk with otheffl'of thtoir clAM
We are hanny. peaceful and prosper
eiis wKereall 6 th'esi.are given their
due Attention'. a We '"dan influenVe.
these individually as "households or as'
communities, that is co-operatively;
Today we me'eta's a community hence
the church is interested in all the
spheres and will exert all of its ln
fuence to better life at all points.
The evening sermon was well at
tended and the interest good. After
several songs led by Mrs. Ira Wagon
er at the organ and Howard Parsons
on the cornet, it was decided to meet
on Wednesday evening of this week
at the home of Ira Wagoner to begin
practicing as a community chorus and
orchestra, looking forward to evenings
of special music. All young men and
women, as well as older ones, arc re
quested to be present. Bring your
instrument.
The evening sermon was from Luke
2:52 on the subject "The Symetry of
Life." The successful life is one which
is developed physically, mentnlly,
spiritually and socially. If any of
these are neglected the life is lop-sided
and hence loses tho beauty and
power that God planned it to have.
English Lutheran Church
Regular services overy first nnd third
Sunday in the month in tho Adventist
church,
The public Is cordially Invited.
O. R. Helnltz, Pastor.
Red Cloud's Schedule
The Red Cloud High School foot
ball team, about thirty in numbor, ore
now working hard under Coach Lylo
Miller to have n team that will bo n
credit to tho school this season. Tho
following Is the schedule of games
Sept. 22 Nelson at Nelson.
Oct. fl-Bluc Hill at Red Cloud.
Oct. 13-Ilownrd at Rod Cloud.
Oct. SO-ChesUr at Chofctor.
Nov. .'J Hasting', ut Huttings.
Nov 11 Hobrcm nt Hobron
Nov. 24 Suparlor nt Rd Cloud.
Nov. 30-Oxford at IUd Cloud.
BOARD OF EDUCATION HOLDS
REGULAR MONTHLY MHKTING
Red Cloud, Ncbr. Sept. 18, 1922
The Board of Education mot at tho
call of tho president at tho Commer
cial Club looms nt 8 o'clock p. m.
All members present.
Tho minutes of meeting of Septem
ber .ith were read and approved.
Tho following bills wore audited
and allowed nnd secretary instructed
to draw warrants for the same:
Nat'!. Wood Renovating Co. $ 27.00
Gum & Co
Allyn & Bacon ..
American Book Co
Houghton-Mufflin Co. ...
Homo & School Education So
oicty ..
John C. Winston Co
A. B. Gelwick ... ...
Pope Bros. ..
Malone & Gcllntly Co. ...
lGi.r.2
.i8.7fi
I3.GG
.19.8r
19.75
23.75
C.00
7.88
283.75
Supt. Gel wick reported and turned
over to Secretary of Board, the sum
of $228 for tuitions collected.
On motion made and carried it wns
decided to fix up and use tho frame
building on High School grounds for
Manual Training nnd use the room in
tho basement of Junior High School
Iluild'ng wiio.o Manual Training room
now is for Domestic Science.
No further business appearing the
Bonrd adjoin nod to meet October 2,
1922.
B. F. PERRY,
Secretary.
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
(By County Superintendent)
Tho Webster County Schoo's took
twenty-eight premiums at tho State
Fair seven firsts, eight seconds,
eight thirds, throe fourths and two
fifths: Wo might easily have taken
a great manv more and much tnnro
money than the $23.75 which it netted
us. I nm soon sending oujt-the prem
ium lists for the Webster County Agri
cultural Society. This is a copy of
the State Fair list. I am anxious to
have the lists of the Bladen Fair, the
State Fair and tho Agricultural So
ciety all tho same so that the schools
jean work to better purposo and can
do all of the classifying of their work
themselves. They know what they
are tryingto pUfAcrosfe belter' than
any outsider no matter how 'interest
ed the party maybeVirtfce list is
not satisfactory, itfshouldrfitill fab Al
lowed because, if it is not followed,
the work doe's not get' recognition.
There was a large exhibit this year
that was splendid butthat trained no
prizes because there was no place on
the lists for it. Let us follow the
lists carefully next year and aim to
bring homo $100.00 at least. It can
easily bo done.
One little school, district CI, look
in eight premiums. It is a school
small in number and mostly made up
of small children but they worked with
a purpose and followed the rules set
down. It is good for children to be
able to follow instructions. It is good
for.them to put tip work that is 'to be
criticised for neatness and accuracy
and approximate perfection. It is
their
work with others 'of ' their cltlss and
see where they lack or excel.
Red Cloud took 'five firsts, Bladen
one, and Eckloy one. A lot of other
Schools deserve honorable mention .61
took a second on their handkerchiefs,
58 on their cut work. Guide Rock
and Blue Hill on their general exhibit.
It was all good but with a little more
care it could easily have been so
much better. Let's see what we renlly
can do next year.
The first teachers' examination will
bo October 21, 1922.
There will also bo examinations
December 2, January 20, April 14,
May 25-26, June 29-30 and August 3-4.
In the one day examinations in the
forenoon will be given: Algebra,
Geometry, Arithmetic, Reading, Civics
Agriculture, Spelling, Drawing, Pen
manship, English and Composition.
In tho afternoon will be given Bot
any Music, Grammar, History, Geo
graphy, Theory and Art, Mental
Arithmetic, Physiology and Book
keeping. Life subjects Forenoon, Trigonom
etry, Chemistry, English and Ameri
can Literature. Afternoon, Physics,
Physchology, Rhetoric, Physical Geo
graphy, Geology.
The dao of the giving of the es
says for the American Legion has
been changed from August 1, 1922 to
October 0. Or. this date they arc to
be in the office of tho County Super
intendent. The subject of this essay
iu to be: "How Tho American Legion
Can Best Serve The Nation."
Grace Church Notes
Fifteenth Sunday After Trinity
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Service at 11 n. m.
Evening Service at 8
You cannot llvo a superhuman life
without getting superhuman strength
from God. You find out how and
where to gct It at tho church.
flon Kallcy iitvl SIhco Mohart went
to Ouiahu Wednesday arming to tpeml
I a fow days attending tho Ak.Sar-Biwi.
Wm F, Lewis Stock Co.
Red Cloud, Auspices Fire Department
under canvas, for one full week slatting
MONDAY, SEPT. 25
New Plays - New People
New Vaudeville
OVER $50,000 INVESTED
OPENING PLAY
That Sensational 5-Act Society Comedy
Drama
"The Broken Idol"
Our
Monday Night .
Tuesday Ni'rIjI .
Wednesday Night
Thursday Night .
Friday Night
Saturday Night
Doors Open at 7:30
PRICES Children 25c; Adults 40c; Reserved Seats 55c; Scasom
Tickets; Children $1.50; Adults $2.00; Reserved Seats $2.75
All tickets on sale at tent opening day
Paint Your ' Automobile
i"" .. ,, irir i
Che-nam-el Auto Paint
Is one of the best in the market
You can easily do your own work. It flows freely
and does not show the brush marks.
Auto Finishing Varnish will renew the dull appear
ance and make your auto look new and glossy.
Sold by '
CHAS. L. COTTING, The ' "
NEW FALL CLOTHES
An Important mvnt
harm bioauso of tho
tlno stylo and quality
You get more than
new clothes here; you
get Hart Schaffner &
Marx style and quality
There is nothing better
Seo tho now Norfolk,
sport suits; 2, 3 & 4
button s ao ks at
927. SO to 945.00
New Shoes, Fall Caps, Bradley Sweaters
Stetson and Mallory Hats
W. G. Hamilton Clothing Co.
Dr.R. V. Nicholson
DENTIST
Cloud Red
Nebraska
Plays
. "The Broken Idol"
"My Irish Cindcrcla
"The Man Next Door"
, "Her Man of N C 4"
" The Frame Up"
"Another Man's Wife"
. Curtain at 8:30
Dr.W.H.McBridc
S
DENT I ST,
OVER STATU BANK'
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Red Cloud ,
Nebraska
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