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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1922)
m HUD CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHliiy vtmamemmrm I JHiffJtJU.!JXMJj; imim-MLlVJL.miMI, utm yuwAV, 11 ;: JL 1C& Orders I The Malone-GeD ce Y u t Coal Mow atly Co. 1WWUWWW.W! VWVr CARL DAY'S ANNUAL FALL SALE OF DUROC JERSEY BOARS Will be held at the Sarm 12 miles Northwest of Superior; 8 miles Southeast of Nelson; and 2 miles Southwest of Nora, Nebraska, on Wednesday, Oct. 18, '22 Sale Starts at 1 O'clock P. M. Free Lunch at Noon 35 HEAD ALL VACCINATED All Spring Boars. Good, big, stretchy fellows, in fine breeding condition. 17 by "High Sensation;" 8 by "The Col.;" 9 by "The Giant" and 1 by "Pathfinder's Orion King. TERMS: Cash or any arrangement you may make with the Clerk. W. C. HENDERSON, Auctioneer C. A. TOLDEN, Clerk CARL BAY, Owner "Paster, Jimmy, faittrl You hnow mothrr taiJ thara won't be any breakfast till wo brins the KeUogs'a Corn tlakcal" WVSSk3'-?l) ES2ffigiju ftMb -TiJs ."j'-fw. t--.T.-rr vivtAXV f.vi. a . f. m,i!tvr."iAYn. f Compare Haw KELLOGGlS against any Corn Flakes you ever ate! Takes the rough edges off hopping out of the covers these snappy mornings just thinking about that lusty bowl of Kcllogg's Corn Flakes waiting down-stairs! Big and brown and crispy-crunchy flakes a revelation in appetizing flavor, wonderful in wholesome goodness the most delicious cereal you ever tasted! Instantly you like Kcllogg's, not only because of ap pealing flavor, but because Kcllogg's are not "leathery" ! Kcllogg's arc a delight to cat, as the little folks as well as the big ones will tell you! And Kcllogg's ought to be best they're the original Corn Flakes! You have only to make comparison to realize that quickly I KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for tomorrow morning's spread! They get the day started right! Insist upon KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes in tho RED and GREEN package the kind that are not leathery! $ ito&1 s FLAKE? WMW & iiW i i W-ia jrlpjn, ifJvfeft Wti Iw!l Axn t WM'M'XH W&lU&&& , m IV iAv mi filto aJcer. of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S DRAM, coofced and InalW R I. HOOKER AUCTIONEER Dr.K. Y. Nicholson DENTIST Guide Rock, Nebr. Ten Years' Experience and Satisfaction Guaranteed Cloud Red Nebraska THE HUGHES WAY Cleaners-D j e s-Tuilors YI? PI r A M 1 I A M-r n Premium List Continued J. D. Lovejoy Young Herd 1st Chas. McMahtm 2ml J. II. Kellogg Oct of Sire 1st Johnston and Auhf 2nd Chas. McMuhon Produce of dam 1st Jolmston and Auld 2nd Chas. McMabnn SI I HUP Hampshire Rum 1st and champion H. J. Wilson Unni lamb under 1 year 1st Cecil Crowcll 2nd It. J. Wilson Ewe over 1 year 1st Cecil Crowcll 2nd It. .1. Wilson Ewe Lamb under 1 year 1st Cecil Crowcll Champion Kwe Cecil Crowcll Crowcll Hnmpshircs Itam over 1 year 1st and Champion Howard Hamilton 2nd Cecil Crowcll Kwe over 1 year 1st and Champion Howard Hamilton Ewe under 1 year 1st Ralph Hunter 2nd Cecil Crowell Pen 61 Champion Ewe Cecil Crowcll Poultry White Leghorn, Old 1st Mrs. M. I. MMenic White Leghorn, Young 1st Henry Lambrccht , Plymouth ltocks 1st G. B. Owens 2nd Joe Carr Silver Laced Wyndottes 1st and 2nd Mrs. John Kricson Bun" Orpington 1st H. B. Moranville 2nd E. C. Moranville It. C. Rhode Island Reds lt-t J. 0. Butler 2nd C. R. Butler R. ('. Rhode Island Uc'ds. Young 1 4 C. R. Uutler White Opington Is Chas. Copley Whito Oipington, Young Kt Chas. Copley Capons 1st Chas. Copley 2nd Mrs. Erickson White Wyndotte ' 1st Hellcn McMahon Whito Rocks 1st Robert Ovcring White Rocks, Young 1st Robert Ovcring. Rhode Island Whites 1st .1. 0. Butler Rhode Island Whites, Young 1st and 2nd J. 0. Butler Light Bi amahs 1st C. G. Starke 'turkeys 1st Mrs. E. A. Vance Geese 1st Mrs. F. Palmer 2nd Mrs. .1. Kricson Indian Runner Ducks 1st S. Ellen Coon Muscovy Ducks 1st C. G. Starke Muscovy Ducks, Young 1st and 2nd C. G Starke Rabbits 1st Harry Wilmot Hounds, Old 1st Al Aultv. Hounds, Young 1st and 2nd Al Aultz White Corn 1st Henry Lambrecht 2nd Lawrence Means Whito 1st and 2nd Henry Lambrccht Rfd and Calico 1st and 2nd Henry Lambrccht Any Color 1st Henry Lambrccht Wheat Lt Ansil Crabill 2nd Call Crowcll Oats 1st Carl Crowcll Potatoes, Early Ohio 1st A. A. Cooper 2nd Aycr and Dalton Any Other Variety 1st Ayer and Dalton 2nd Claude Tierce Sweet Potatoes 1st J. M. Hates 2nd John Obmstcdc Onions 1st R. L. Hunsickcr Uccts 1st John Obmstcde 2nd Geo lIofTlcbower Parsnips 1st Jlrs. J. 0. Uutler 2nd John Obmstcde Carrots 1st John Ohmstedo 2nd Mrs. Jphn Kricson Mangle Ueets 1st Mrs. J. 0. Butler ?nd John Ohmstedo Watermrlon - 1st Mrs. John Kricson Squashes 1st Mr. John Kricson Cashaws 1st J. M. Uates Peck Ucans 1st Mary Drain 2nd J. M. Uates Ben Davis apples ls.t CIuuh. Piatt 2nd Mrs. Chas. Ludlow Delicious Apples 1st aod 2nd C. J. Piatt Guno Apples 1st Clyde Wolfe 2nd M. Chas. Steward Grimes Golden Apples 1st Geo. HcfTclbowcr 2nd Mrs. Mary Wisrcarver Pippin Apples 1st Geo. Heffclbowor 2nd Mrs. Chas. Ludlow Winosap Apples 1st Geo. Heffclbowcr 2ml Mrs. Chas. Ludlow Kcifcr Pears 1st Geo. Heffclbowcr 2nd Mrs. Ludlow Peaches 1st F. S. Frisbie 2nd Mrs. Wm. Wolfe Collection Tame Grasses 1st L. L. Peircc Alfal fa lsi L. L. Peircc Sudan Hay 1st C. A .Peircc 2nd L. L. Peircc ' Strawberries 1st Henry Lambrccht Comb Honey c '"' 1st Harry Cramer 2nd Floyd Turnure Ulack Ucn Davis Apples 1st Mrs. Chas. Ludlow 2nd Geo. Hcffelbower Johnathan Apples 1st Mrs. Chas Ludlow 2nd Mrs. Wisccarvcr Russet Apples 1st Geo. llcirelbowcr 2nd A. A. Cooper Senator Apples 1st Geo. Heirelbower 2nd Clyde Wolfe Stuj.mnn Wir.cap Apples 1st and 2nd C. J. Piatt Black Twig Apple,, 1st A. A. Cooper 2nd Mrs. C. B. Steward . Fall "Winesap Apples 1st Clyde Wolfe Wolf River Apples 1st Miv. Ludlow 2nd H. W. Lambrccht Snow Apples 1st II. W. Lambrecht 2nd Mrs. Ludlow Roman Beauty Apples 1st Mrs. C. B. Steward 2nd Geo. Heffclbowcr Golden Decicisus Apples 1st Mrs. Ludlow Rainbow Apples 1st and 2nd Geo. Heirelbower 2nd II. W. Lambceclit Roman Stem Apples 1st Mrs. Ludlow Ilyslop Crab Apples 1st J. M. Bates 2nd Mrs. Ludlow Genitan Apples 1st Mary Drain 2nd Geo. Hcffelbower Maiden Blush Apples 1st S. R. Small Dr. Walker Apples 1st Mrs. Ludlow Arkansas Black Apples 1st Mrs. Ludlow Scathes Apples 1st Geo. Hcffelbower Chicago Apples 1st Clyde Wolfe Talman Sweet Apples 1st Geo. Heffclbowcr Roman Stone Apples 1st Mrs. Ludlow Northern Spy" and Sheep Nose 1st Geo. Heffclbowcr Northern Greening 1st Geo. Horfclbower ' Salome Apples 1st Mrs. Ludlow York Imperial Apples- 1st Geo. Heffclbowcr White Pippin Apples- 1st Mrs. Mary Fry Winter Banana 1st J. M. Bates Owing t luulc nf spitco wo aie p mi. polled to oniii tlii'P:),mut; nf tho Mm. l Contributors to Webster Co. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT I o the Voters of the Fifth Cangrcssional District of Nebraska Ladies and Gentlemen: in 1912 the railroads of this county were furnishing the best and cheapest transportation that has ever been enjoyed by the American people, That condition had baon developed under Republican legislation and administration extending through a period of nearly fifty years. In 1913 the Republicans were retired from both legislative and executive branches of our Federal Government. Between 1915 and 1921 the Democratic Party under the leadership of Woodrow Wilson enacted legislation and adopted executive policies that resulted in the advancement of railroad rates to the highest point ever known in American histo'ry. The peak was reached in 1920. Under those conditions the people not only paid the highest transportation charges but they have also been required to pay billions of dollars into the National Treasury through taxes and loans to discharge the financial ob ligations which the Wilson administration imposed upon the country by guaranteeing net returns to the railroads. The McAdoo-Shallcnbarger Guaranteed Rates to Railroads were Enacted into Laws by the Federal Control Act of Marchi2l, 1918. The Act was Re pealed by a Republican Congress, so that Government Control Ceased on March 1 , 1 920, and all Guaranteed Rates were Abolished, to take Effect September I 1920. According to the terms of that act, that guaranty was to extend twenty-one months beyond the date of the issuance of a proclamation of peace with the Central Powers. That procla mation was issued July 2, 1921. Thus the McAdoo-Shallenberg-er guaranty carried in the Federal control act would have ex tended to April 2. 1923. The transportation act of 1920. however, repealed that guaranty to take effect September 1, 1920. 31, months earlier than the termination of the McAdoo-Shallenbefg" er guaranty, thus releasing our National Treasury from an addi tional liability of SI. 937.000.000. The railroad Labor Board, appointed by President Wilson, advanced wages to their highest point in 1920, and in the same year the Interstate Commerce Commission, also appointed by President Wilson, advanced railroad rates to their highest point. Crown Prince McAdoo did not) however, increase railroad rates sjfficicntly to balance the increase of wages made by him dur ing his control of the roads as director general. Consequently the Inter-State Commerce Commission made a larger increase in rates in 1920 than would have been required if the crown prince had discharged the duties of director general properly. The Republican administration at Washington has been gradually developing plans during recent months for the restor ation of the transportation business of the country to a normal peace basis. The most serious difficulties encountered in that effort are results of the Democratic policies established under Mr. McAdoo. Every dollar that has been taken from the NationalTreas ury to pav those guarantees to the railroads was levied by the Wilson administration under the Federal control act of March 21. 1918. While my opponent. Mr. Shallenberger voted for those guarantees, I helped to abolish them. All guarantees mentioned in the transportation act of 1920 sometimes called the Esch-Cummins act are reproductions of like provisions of the Federal control act and were thus allowed to continue for a period of six months to avoid a financial col lapse and general strikes throughout the country. The McAdoo-Shallenberger guarantees have cost the Nat ional Treasury over 52,000.000.000 already, and if the law had run its course to April 2, 1923, they would have created addi tional liabilities approximating SI, 937,000.000, Yours truly, W. E. ANDREWS Halph Hunter 10.00 C. A. Schultz 2.0 C. W. Johnston 10.00 Joe McCallum 2.M K. S. Garber . . .' 10.00 Red Cloud Chief "7.6 10. J. Ovcring 10.00 Commercial Advertiser 7.M J . E. Ellison 10.00 j Webster' County Argus 7.5 r. A. Wullbrandt 10.00 Mrs. Burden lO.OOl Bruco Frame 10.00 ! C. J. Pope 10.00 O. C. Tecl 10.00 Ogclvie Bros 10.00 Morhart Bros 10.00 C. L. Cotting 10.00 E. P. Bennett 10.00 D. H. Kaley 10.00 B. McNeny 10.00 W. A. Itomjue 10.00 Frank Smith 10.00 F. A. Hildebrandt 5.01) Ivce WulUcr COO II. Ncuerburir .' fi.00 II. Gilliam 5.00 II. Pausch ... Delaney Bros 5.00 Wm. Hunt 5.00 Geo. Hutchison ....'. 5,00 Joe .Hewitt 5.00 Fred Maurer 5.00 "Cup" Yost left for Hebron Friday morniiiK of last week whoro lie bus no cured woili, and will morn titn family thero soon wo nru informed Hidden Enterprise. C. T. Dickenson has been in McCook thtt pnst several wcuko, where ho is i cliurKo of the blackball Iilnjr depart, inent ut the roundhouse. Uludun Hut-prise. A. B. Crabill Yt.im. 'PI.,,.. .1.... r.t..l r. . n. t ''J'I'jfiiKliH.Hi., to Mr. iiud Mrs. H. C Bob- iiisou, u nine poumlsouat tlie lio-pitul, Tim happy piiienth urn receiving the uongi'HtulntlniiR of their innny lilendh. Superior Express i.OO J. C. Mitchell 5.00 Frank Perry 5.00 Howard Foo 5.00 Frank Hughes 5.00 H. C. Letson W)0 E. G. Caldwell 5.00 L. II. Blackledgc 5.00 Bed Cloud Mill 5.00 Chas. Steward 5-00 C. F. Cathor &.00 B. F. Mizer 5.00 T.l T AT. ....Int. 5.0(1 Agricultural Society j m; Cl.ni,m .'.',',,,'. 5.00 J. W. Auld $40.00 Jacob Peterson 5.00 Malonc-Gcllatly Co 40.00 S. B. Florancc j.00 pinH.-o-Vi-nn.. Annn Goo. Trine "" Frank HulTer j'99 Cowden-Kaley Co 35.00 j - jj.oo W. G. I lamlton 35.00 nari)arra Pharos G-00 Turauro & Son 35.00 (Vj-fuut Prisbio R'00 W. A. Sherwood Grice & Grimes 25.00 Yost & Son 25.00 Jas. and Frank Peterson 25.00 Farmers Union 25.00 P.. P. Wee tier 20.00 Johnson-Graham 20.00 It. F. Ontman 20.00 Smith Bros. & Copley 20.00 II. E. Hall ... 20.00 II. Ludlow 20.00 C. C. Howo 20.00 iiS'SRltoo- HofTelbower Jj.00 Dan Garber "" Cecil Crowcll .00 Geo. Amack ".00 Hazel Powell R.W John Hamilton F. C. Buschow & Sons .00 H. J. WoprcI 5-29 J. O. Butler B.00 Unhh S. ATnrtin ".00 W. H. MeBridc 2-n0 Palace Bakery 20.00 TL V. Nicholson GilbcitBork 20.00 J. P. TInnsrn SJ rn'tej Grocery 20.00 J. W. giorWn . ;;.;;;; 5 fj Do not foiget Dunlol Giirber's pub lic hiilouf Cuttle, Ithodo IhIiiiiiI U((1 only ptillutH, mil hiiud sorted luid biekud Early Ohio potatoes; Monday, Octobur 10, ut 1 o'elook p. m , l mile north of Bed Cloud Yes, Garber's Is The Place!' To Buy Wall Paper, Paints, And Electrical Supplies. The best place for Picturo Framing. Dr.W.H.McBrlde DENTIST OVER STATE BANK 4- i. lt Jo n C, .n i 2nd Eu.ut Coon i Pumpkin Phone 135 Dr-criECdcioi"::::::::::.: iTdo.j.vraun fcoi Nebraska i W t.lM!WMf "nt-r 1W 3 m i V1 I-IVAIN I l 15