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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1922)
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, OHHSf 0mmm immmui inmiiMmin aimtumi imnumimuM.nTrT f H; rcgffiaftftrtMfi 'Kftn) T' i', . . mil , . iimiiiwiwiiiii w . iiwiiiiiiiiniinii nmmMiiiiiiiii iwiwinin n i. -w wist Yp " ' ' " I ' 'I" , jl !' Ill IHll.IM.il ?" n iJLii I HI FORD PARADE-ARMISTICE DAY SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1922, 10:30 O'clock Red Cloud, Nebraska, American Legion PRIZES IN WORD PA RADE .v.1 1 Best Decorated Ford Car lst--$ 15.00 2nd--$ 10.00 2 Best Decorated Ford Truck by Farmer I st $3 hat 2nd-l lb Prince Albert Humidor 3 Prettiest Girl Driving Ford 1 st-Pair Silk Gloves 2nd-Twin Compact 4 Flapper Driving Ford 1 st-Silk Scarf 2nd-Bread tickets value $ 1 .50 5 Girl with Reddest Hair 1 st-Cushion Jewel box 2nd Kodak Album 6 Best Equipped Ford I st-Auto Dash Board Clock 2nd-Jardinierc 7 For the Noisiest Ford I st-Box John Graham cigars 2nd-2 cans Tire Patches 8 The Oldest Twins Coining in Ford .-,..... lst-6 cans "Sunny Black" Tire Dressing1'"' 2nd-Roll of 1 ply roofing tM 9 Fattest Man Coming in a Ford 1 st-Pair Lee Unionalls size 54 2nd-$2 in trade 10 Fattest Woman in a Ford 1 st-Salad Dish 2nd-Comfort Slipptrs 11 Oldest Ford 1 st-$3 Shirt 2nd-Rosc Grease Gun 12 Most Dilapidated Ford Ist-Ham 2nd-l can LaResta cigars, 25 can 13 For the Muddiest Ford 1st-Wash Ford 2nd-$2 mufller 14 The Oldest Couple Driving a Ford I st-$3 groceries . 2nd-$2 groceries 15 For the Mother bringing Largest family of Children in a Ford 1 st-Sewing Rocker Chair 2nd-Teapot 16 Ford coming Greatest Distance to attend Armistice Day Celebration I st-50 lb Sack Red Cloud Flour 2nd-Pcrcolator 17 For the Noisiest Load of Boosters I st;Scoop End Gate 2nd-box-cigars 18 For the Largest Load of People coming the Greatest Distance tORed Cloud I st-Bushel of Delicious Apples 2nd-Lb. can Humidor Velvet Tobacco 19 Men's Barrel Race with Fords (Limited to 6 entries I block) I st-Fl sh Light 2nd-Half soles, heels put on 20 Ladies Slow Driving Race (Limited to 6 tries 2 blocks) lst-Bottle Perfume 2nd-2 lb Box Candy en- Parade Starts at Auld Library on Main Street Entries 1 and 2 meet north of Library, 3-4-5 south of Court House, 6-7-8 west of court house, 9-10-11 north of court house. 12-13 east of court house, 14-15 west of Shool house, 16-17-1Q southof School house, 19-20 east of School house. Committee in'Charge Henry R. Fausch, Chas. M. Smith, Grant Turner. All Red Cloud Merchants are Holding Special Bargain Sales on Nov. cl 1th Dont Fail to Visit Their Stores While Here That Day 2 Nights of Good Dancing Friday and Saturday at Sale Pavilion Music by Betz's Orchestra Foot Ball Game Hardy vs Red Cloud H. S. Saturday Afternoon 3:15 HELL'S HALF ACRE Starts Friday Eve., Nov 10 A show and entertainment thats different from any ever staged in Southern Nebr., being put on by Legion at the Sale Pavilion. Plenty of fun, etc., dont fail to attend. Several more attractions have been added to the already large variety. THE RED CLOUD BAND Will furnish music during the day See Yourself in the Movies Each and Every Event will be taken by an experienced Camera Man. See "While NewYork Sleeps" at Auditorium I If You Miss This Celebration You'll Miss A Big Time KroKM ' Sf( v i M yfe Must Fight The I Ing far more effective tlum anything Chinch Bug Now runners throughout u largo part of the wiuer wheat torrUory bhould not overlook tlio (not that chinch hugs nro more numerous and more wliio spread thUfull than (or the paat several years: and unleRt the coming winter should prove un(avorahle (or them, or somo means is provided toextsrminate them, they are certain to do more durante next reason than ever. THE LIVK OVEH WISTBH Chlnoh bugs hihernnte over winter. They protect themselves by hiding un der trash, dead grass, around the crowns of bunch grass, eto. Their win. ter liotnu is. therefore, largely along fences, road sides, ravine, waste lande and pastures. Serious destructive out breakesof the post in wheat fields have been traced directly to the influence of shocks of corn allowed to Btnnd In the wheat Holds throughout the winter. The chinch bugs which flocked to these corn shocks the previous luitutnn, suit able quarters not being available else where, were thus protected throughout the winter. During the following March and Aqrll, the bugs that have lived over winter come out ot hiding and fly to the growing" wheat or oat fields, where- they depos.lt their eggs. Each femalo lays about five hundred eggs, and these hatch and begin doing their damage In about slNty days. By harvest tlino a few of them moy have wings, hut tho majority will not, consequently they travel "on foot'' from tho wheat or oats to tho corn kiiflr, sorghum or some other crop. Af ter becoming full grown and doing a lot of duunige, these bugs, dopotlt nil. other1 bunch of eggs for another brood, which will i'om along ulmuthixty dajs lutor. It is tho bugs of thisuecond brood t.lnt live nrer will tar. and which wo must ,j,-sU y If wo prevent thwlr dum. ago uct season , I'liCVKNTlOX Kill tin' bug this fall-prevention Is tl - best cure. In Ihu fcprlng female lit "s that live over winter ilv overy whero, depositing their tggs largely on growing cropb of wheat and oats. It U therefore best that campaigns for destroying theso buus should bo put on hi whohi communities, or hotter still by whple comities. There are two general ways of de stroying tbem In their winter quarters by plowing and burning; burning be. else Pi.owtNn: In badly infested fields of corn, kaflr and similar crops, it is an excellent plan to harvest and pas ture early and then plow before the ground freezes. Fall or early winter plowing usually proves best for winter planting; besides it destroys many chinch bugs that are hibernating in the stalks, among the weeds, under trash or under freshly spread manure. Uuhnino: liurn or remove every possible biding place. Burn when grass and weeds are very dry and when thero Is very little wind. In order to burn close to the ground and insure killing a large percentile of the bugs, it is often advisable to baok.flre and burn agnlnst the wind. Be sure to burn all bunch grass. By thorough burning between now and Christmas, bugs that are not destroyed by the flre will he exposed during the wintor and many that remain will die before spring The Southwestern Wheat Improve, mtut Association. H. M. Balner, Director. SHERIFFS SALE Orville Simpson will take notice that on October 20, 1922, Branson W. Stewart, a Justice of the Pence of Red Cloud, Webster County, Nebras ka, issued un order of attachment for the sum of $71.10, in an action pend ing Wore him, wherein W. G. Hamil ton Clothin" Company is plaintiff and Orville Simnson is defendant, that property of the defendant consisting of: One roan marc, 7 years old, wire cut in right front leg, and, money duo defendant from the Chicago, Burling ton and Quincv Railrond Company, has been attached under said order. You are required to snnvcr said ac tion on or Dororc December 1, 1022 at ten o'clock a. m. V. G. HAMILTON CI.OTIIINC; CO. Plaintiff. ".' XH JWLULBJLB.n.n R H r- . ,.J 7 WIMIMi lUWWUi'SG,, WJWM&iMW N tlcc is hereby given, that undeji and b virtue of an Order of Sale is sued from the office of Clara McMil lan Clerk of the District Court of tho 10th J.id.ciul DI trict, within and for Webster county, Nebraska, upon a decree in an actijn pending, therein, whe.c.n James W. Auld is Plaintiff, and against Cha.les B. Steward et al, Ueiemlants. I shall offer for sale at p-biic vendue, to tne highest bidder lor cash in hand, at the south door of the (Jourt.houi e, at Red Cloud, in said Webster dunty, Nebraska, (that, be ing the building whcie.n the last term of said court was holden) on the 4th day of December, A. D., 1922 at 2 o'clock P. M., of said day, the follow ing described prjjjerty, to-wit: "The South West Quurter of the Southwest Quarter of Section ten, and lot s x. section ten. also lots ssven and eigntin section ten, except the pieces oi lanu aesenneu as ioiiows: com mencing at the northeast corner of said lot seven, thence south two hun dred feet, thence west to the Republi can r vcr, thence ,in a North easterly direction along the right bank of the Kcp ' lican river to the place of be ginning; Also except as follows: Commencing at the Northwest corner of sa'.d lot eight, thence south two hundred feet, thence east to the Re publican river, thence in n northwest crly direction along the right bank of the Republican river to place of Dc- ginning. Also excepting a part of lot eight described as follows: Com mencing at the southeast corner of lot eight, thence west eiirht and ninety three hundredths chains, thence north in a lino parallel to the north and south half section lino of section ten to the river, thence in a south easterly direction along bank of sa d river about nine chains, thence .south on half .section line of section ten, to place of beginning, and the cast half of tho snithwcst quarter of section ten c.vcopt as described as follows: Commencing at south cast coiner of the south west quarter, thenco wcs. eight and ninety three hundredths chains, thenco north to the half :cc f n line of section ten, thence ci't JcM : I'd ninetv-three hundn 'iths 1 i-w t ! t''.e norll o .st cornv of i ild , i I it quarter of t-o tion ten. s uth to tho place or uogmnuur, ' j that part of the north west i a'lev of unction fifteen desrr'hol f !)c: C mmeneing nt: n 't i .vl ninety-throe huuurputh c iMis wot of tho northca t cMner of the s".i-l north west quarter, thenco south twenty inrco ami sixiy ium hundredths chains to a stake thoucb west eight-four rods, seven links t''Mice south t vc.Vy-sIx rls, cigMcen links to a rock corner, t'mnco west, twentv rod . tenca i" a southwester ly direction to the southwest corner of said quarter, thence north one hun dro.l and s ::ty r ds to tho north lino of said section fifteen, thence cast along to north line to the place of ha f 'ginning, all in townsh p numbered one, (1) North, in range numbered eleven (11) west of the sixth P. M. ctntaining 203 acres. Also an undivided ono half interest in the southwest quarter, and the north half of the south half of the southeai t quarter and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section sixteen all in township one north, range 11 west, of the sixth P. M. in Webster County, Nebraska. Given under mv hand this 31st day of October. A. D.. 1922. FRANK HUFFER, Sheriff. B00KHART LEADS IN. IOWA Republican Candidate for 8enU bat Big Lead In Seventy-five Precincts Des Moines. Smith W. Brookhart, republican candidate for United States senator, led Clyde L. Herring, demo cratic nominee, nearly two to one in the first seventy-five precincts to re port, out of 2.348 in the state. The vote was: Brookhart, 11,415; Her ring, 6,291. Governor N. E. Kendall in fifty-six precincts received 10.5G0 votes and J. R Files, democratic candidate, 2,961. The proposal to issue $22,000,000 state bondB to. finance a 'soldiers' bonus of the state received 3,482 votes compared to 976 against in fifteen precincts. Fred Hageman, democrat of Waverly, Iowa, whq made his cam paign for congress in the Third Iowa district on a light wino and beer platform, was leading his republican opponent, T. J. Robinson, Hampton hanker, nenrly two to ono upon re ports from fourteen out of 217 pre cincts in the district. Eleven of these precincts, however, wore from Du buque, a former "wet" stronghold. hi tha second Iowa district, out of 1C1 precincts, W. 0. Cook, democrat, had 4,303 otea and Harry Hull, re publican, 3,706. Elsewhere in the btatc republican candidates for congress hud comfort able lefds in returns, i SAVE MONEY By subscribing for your Magazines now. We have some very low RED LETTER BARGAINS A saving of from 20 to 33 per cent but you must act quickly for these offers expire after Nov. 10th, Come in and look over' the list. Don't give your subscriptions to a stranger but come here where you can have any complaint remedied. CHAS. L. C0TTING, Th D""ht WAMAJWrW.VAV.WWVVV I Place Your Coal Orders Now i; The Malone-GeUafly Co. i DENTIST (fed Cloud, f-..,Kt, .ii tii o Yar. I in' c n: u : .u.iidon-hulr tree has iitij,.ii ,lhi i.iiinge that Is most use fiiltn ornamental plnnttj)3, mi.vs the AitWl'U'uii lo re try Al.iujlxiiu-, Not only In the color n clear lure yellow hut tho peculiar shape of the leaf gives a tcxturo to tho treo that is quitu dlf feient from others. Tho leaves arc shaped much like tho pinnae, that Is, the smallest divisions of tho frond oi the maiden hair fern, very much en larged. The tree Is attractive at all Ncbrask seasons. Don't Fill It. ' A hot-water bottle should iidvcr he really Oiled. If It Is to be put In a V', t winn It huve It only about i'iri'v-)lifi;i,iii Mill. Uncle Eben. "Do man dat thinks ho knows enough to run do earth," said Undo Ebon, "In mos' cases don't nctually kuow enough to drive a mule or put a tiro on a "flivver." I A. V,