f
1ZD CLOUD, KEBRA8KA, OHEEF
9
,1
t-i'.mi '" "
i
v 1 1
It's a
"LmJlit and ffrrfft
' ""; J JT -
lomnthlng Wn uAn
IWMfo Jon w a
toiof rof big-bin
at Ktllogg'm Corn
Ftaltii4cauMt that'm
thm nlytklnd hm will
mtt m tehplt box II"
lllli fcTf' ')m"ii fc, ' -"
&TW
iovous treat
to sit down to
a-bowl of
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
s
. (You'll agree that you never ate such delicious, such
alatisfying cereal as Kcllogg's Corn Flakes I Those big,
.sunny-brown "swcct-hcarts-of-thc-corn" nro so fasci
nating in flavor and so crispy and crunchy that you don't
wonder the children are thrilled to cat them!
Compare Kcllogg's with imitations to realize their
quality, their appetizing appeal, their vendcr-srispness!
"Unlike imitations, Kellogg's arc never loug$ior leathery
or hard to cat! Each heaping spoon nil 0 Kcllogg's ia
even more joyous tlu.i tlic last there
is no end to the happin f-n that is yours
catius Kfllocc's Coin Fhhcc!
ASK FOR K7.:.7,CSZ'Zl .:: turo
that you get KohTT?'a -:o '.'-.oas
Corn Flakes in the RE'v .;nl . ' Jt:H
yiclmgo that hours the signruu.j of
W. K. Kcllo-ggr, the originator of
Toasted Corn Flakes. NONE ARE
GENUINE WITHOUT IT!
1 ioasicd
$ CORK
?& JZLoawv Ml
s w::,fflii''''Sia VH vsy j&
y23HSF mmffljHXS.
jmim n&iii mlv evi j.ynS'.YiM "w
wimm mm
rjEJXts .1
rHEEDCLOUD-CHlEF
Red CIouiUflebraBkn. ' '
rtfUBLISHKD .EVERY THURSDAY
m it-
r rjr
intored In tho rotonicc.nt lied, (loud, Neb
7 ' a
A. B. MoARTUUR, Editor una Owner
rr
Advertsing Rates
Foreign, per column Inch 15c
Local. 10&I2
GASOLINE COSTS PER TON MILE
&b
WrLW iT5 .- i
.r r'.: rrr ii
'3UMVi
.
SjH
"IfXHltZLVV
&
COBN $LAK&
Alio mtLtxt of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN. cscl.-iJ jaJ Lzn-'.li !
ANNOUNCEMENT
ART NELSON, who has been in the employ of
E. W. Stevens, for the past four years, has resigned
his position, and knowing him personally as being a
man well qualified for
Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Work
have decided to give him floor-room in my store
where the tracje willjrecetve courteous treatment and
his piic:s will be reasonable.
GEORGE TRINE, HARDWARE
an
m
a
I
PHONE YOUR
COAL
Suaiesl3BHE22P
FARMERS'
Bell Phone 29
V
u.
1EVAT0R
Ind. Phone 12
m
r.
31
Vnrloin colleges and institutions
have made tests of the tractive resist
ance of mctor vehicles on various
clascj of route which arc vevy com
prchensivc. These tests show the
tractive resistance in terms of fuel con
umption to be as follows: The aver
age per gallon of gasoline on dirt
roads is M ton-miles; on gravel roads,
121 ton mile and on concrete roads .'SI
ton-miles.
The good reads department of the
Iowa St.. to College r.nd the Iowa State
Highways Commission established
weighing sUti ns on impoitnnt ro..U
in to stnte to determine the Ave age
weight of the various classe of ve
hlclefl. The ioult ai-e a tVlkws:
Horse druun i-aflatMger... 071 lbs
Itorae drawn frc'jfht .- . 1,99R lbs
Passenger autom. riles . 2,G9nlihs
Mot'Y drawn freight 2,720 lbi
Allying those figures tj the count
made on Nebraska hijr'iwcy nea
liranil' Isiaiul on Augu t "20-26, th
. ver ge d: ily Unuige over thi road
v.as i59Sr ton-miles. Tho avorsgc
da'ly tnifl't over this road for the
wgl' ! .was l,0(J7r automobilcs'i 80.C
trucks, 17 ho.se drawn passenger li
10 h Tae drawn freigivc vehicles.
At 11 ton miles per gallon of g.sc-
Knc each mile require; 1M gallons it
the road is a dirt toad. At 21 ton
miles per gallon it would require 7G.1
galloiu if the road were gravel, and
at HI ton miles per gallon it would re
quire 51.5 galons if the road were
paved.
According to these figures' dirt
reads require 50 per cent more gaso
line than do giavel reads and 120 pc
cent more than do cone; etc road.-, and
gravel roads require -17 per cent more
than conc.cte roads.
The daily saving, on this piece of
ioad in gasoline alone at 21 cents per
gallon would be as follow. :
Gravel vends over diit roads . .$ 7.9G
Concrete roads over dirt roads 11.03
Concrete over gravel rpads....... 5.17
Assuming this to be an average ot
traffic for 300 days in the year the
difference in the cost of power over
one mile of road Would be-as follows:
Gravel roads' over dirt roads .. $2 388
Concrete roads over gravel roads 1,551
Concrete roads over dirt roadfi...3$09
The cost of gasoline per ton-mile at
21 cents per gallon over dirt roads is
1.5 cents, ever gravel roads, 1 cent,
and over concrete roads, 0.68 cents.
At $'1,500 per mile, the saving on
gasoline alone will pay for g.avcling
this road every two years.
This does not take into considera
tion the difference in the life of a
machine over the different kinds of
road . The average life of an automo
bile is five years. There aic about
210,000 automobiles in Nebraska
Nebraska must the i buy 18,000 auto
nobilcs every yea- ut a cost of ap
pr ximately $18,000,000. If gravel
o ,ds wnuld lengthen the life of a
machine one year, tin's would ma
a :nnual s tving to auto owners of
i:!,G00,000.
Ii would seem that road u:c;s
hould bo willing to pay a part rf
this aving for the e n' miction am'
nnintainance of rotdh This slioulc
not ho called a tax but an i.-'vestmcrt
that wil icturn dividm's cf more
than 100 per ce .t ; mm lly
&? S. P. LINDLEY,JS 4WM
""TjllD AT REST YESTERDAY
Tryphcna Aim Dab3on was born
near Havana, Hiiro? on the 23rd day
of January, 1830 hcrc she grew to
womanhood and in the month of
August, 1862 was united in marra'ge
t) S. V. Lindley.
To this't'unlon three children wore
horn, Mrs. u J. l'lutt, of Red Cloud
B G. Lindley of Riverton, and Mrs.
Gertrude Albright, who departed this
life in September, 1906.
Mrs. Lindley came with her hus
b'.nd to Nebraska n 1872, later re
moving to the state of Kansas, where
in December. 1896 her husband parsed
away, aftc 34 years of life togctlici
At the ago cf 13 years she was con
verted and united Nv'th the Baptist
church, maintaining that c nnoction
for 70 years, for a long period nrd
until her dccc.ise reta'ning her mem
be;ship at Red Cloud. While health
an-1 trcnglh perm tted, she was very
fauhfi'i in attendance a d ;'' "'i-1
of sen ice aid her memory w li b
isimrmr
WISE PARENTS
k ",
4M
WILL HAVE THEIR CHILDREN'S EYES EXAMINED AND TESTED
BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS. BY SO DOltiO HEY KtfOW THE"
CHILDREN BEGIN THE SCHOOL YEAR PROPERLY PREPARED TO
MAKE THE BEST USE OF THEIR SCHOOL HOURS. BRING THE
CHILDREN IN BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS. WE MAKE NO
CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION AND
NEEDED.
FIT NO GLASSES UNLESS
tl IN"
FOUNTAIN PENS WITH CLIP L50- '
BLOTTERS FREE ASK FOR THEM
"RITE-RITE" MECHANICAL PENCILS 10c
LEADS FOR AUTOPOINT, EVERSHARP AND OTHER PENCILS
10c PER DOZEN
Pocket Ben Watches $1.50
Glo Ben Watches $2.50
Alarm Clocks $1.25 to $4.75
cnericneii oy an v.-n ff.iurea ner i
quniuUincc and engaged with her h.
the .orvice of the M.istc she lovotl.
For several yea: h.r helth h '
n't been goo, but her final sick cs'
was of tnly three wl;s rurntVn, :;iv'
s'.-e passed i-r.ity at the h-"n f ler
son In Rivei-Hn, r- U 1 a, c'
Domher, 1S22. ': v"nt aifji ed thr
advfn"ed : ge of I ye-r , It) months
ani! P dryi. reslc'e he dsuhtu:'.
.-:! ii v. and her so-. B O. Lindley
she leaves threi gi.nJehlld.-en, Mr'.
KODAK
DEALER
in
11
u
f
AWmATJIOA
fVlUVltt
Wj
0j
RED CLOUD
NEBR.
anrusacaa zszsTMssrviZasErwsmvzttxmzzttTaaaBzs raramnussssi
Paul Lirdloy and
KiTna Chrl tnifson
Ileen AUjr'cht
'l'.;i-.f;il unto' death" there will be
given unto l.er, "Crown of life."
Funcril. son ices 'conducted b" Kcv.
r. W E-N-m of Ked CI ud. v.cio hcl '
a. f" .Md'vo of IJ G. LI ''ley if
' "" :n .'' "diy C r.1. :.rii
inteimcnt was 'made i.i the Red CI ud
cemetery.
a j'-j--xs-'-rKr.fjr'....xs .w.ovrs'vJwr'N'-y', fo)
Mr. Merchant!
R.
C. FIFTH SHIPMENT
TO LEAVE DEC.
The fifth big shipment of Ameri
can Red Cross supplies f jr the starv
ing refugees from Asia Minor will
leave for Greece on December !, it
wan announced at National Head
quarlcrs of the Red Cross here today.
This shipment, comprising 1,00 t ns
of flour valued at $190,000, is the first
cction of a 2,500-ton purchase des
tined for Greece just completed b.
the Red Cross. It is due in New York
this week and will be loaded ab.arJ
the Greek Line steamer "Psaia."
The regaining 1,500 tons will, form
part of another shipment of relief
supplies about December 15.
fhese shipments will bring the
total Greek relief commitents s:ncc
the fall Smyrna of the .Red Cro s ut,
to nearly $1,500,000, including 5,130
tons of flour and 125,000 clothing oiu-
ln addition, clothing purchased
Christmas
Greeting
Cards
a.
:',i
;
r-jpHIS OFFICE, as usual, is in a position to handle
I your Christmas gift card business that has here-to-
fore Cone to the cities. Our stock nf r.irrle Imvo
H
s
1
(HvyvNA 'Axv'vu Wvsv'vxaMs
just arrived and we will be pleased to show you
the beautiful assortment of engraved, embossed, hand
tinted cards from some of the best, gift card manufac
turers in the world.
The Successful Business Man
s in recent years, never fails to remember his patrons at
Christmas time with an appropriate card. Peonle have
become to expect it: and it is a very inexpensive way
to extend the season's greetings, proving to the cus
tomer that his business dealings with you have been
appreciated, and causing him to remember you when he
needs anything in the line you carry.
Call at our office and let us talk it over,
t, THE RED CLOUD CHIEF
fits.
wMMiffliiiiirHyfflwiiiiiiiCiia
" rm
Polled Shorthorn Dispersion
A carefully developed young herd of 10 splendid individuals that am
rt-"-i. choicely bied. Sale in Dig Uum in Town.
Smith Center;' Kansas; Wednesday, Dec. ,13
i.
10 cows that nro bred and tlirci that have ciiIvhs ut foot. Five 27cnr.
old belfdrs, bred and open. Hevtm yearling htnfi'rs, six or oiKbt holfar
calvei, just right for calf clubs.. Right young bulU from six to lfi
months old My herd bull, I'Jensuut Dale Sultan, .an Achenbaoh bred
bull, Blred by Sunny Sultan, that hold in their 1010 salo for $375. Tho
drttn of Pleu9int Dale Bultah, u'Oyeni'.old cow, bold for $.")00. A half
65 ,ter to Pleasant D ilo Sultan sold fur $l,')00.
Registered Hampshire Hogs
I will also sall.10 or 15 friltH and mwk brod and ullit or
MprliiK boura. Catalog roady to mall. Address
J
ten
good
OGeo. Hammond, Smith Center, Kansas
LOCAL ITE3S OF
THIRTY YEARS AGO
(Items nf I'wi ntv Years A(,'o )
b AuotloiiL'urs; J. C, Price and other-.
,1, V, .loliuhun, fluliiinan, i appnr iarm Pross
H
wM''tPTPCIwainmimmitiiimffiiPTis.iiMHniiyHiimimpHniimiimimmi
iiiimiaaiiaiiiiiEiiiaTiiaricio
At th iiiputlti last Friday oveniiiK
of Rt'd Cloud I'hap er Xo l!) Itoyal
Arch Masons, tlin followini; ollluers
t'ti) olectod: Ii II Hlaohli'dci). IUkIi
Priest; W A Mltulicll, King; V. 11
Kaley, Scribe; A. (Jaluslia, Sec, and C.
1) U UiPion, Trvni.
Douglas duller arrived in ltod
Cloud Wednesday livening for a vliU
with bis pmentK
(Jeor Tophan and family of yiiick.
ley, Nebriihliii, is visiting rolatlvos In
and near Red Cloutl, this wock.
J. II. llallcy was transacting busi
ness in Omaha tho first of tho week.
Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10 a, in.
Morning.SHivicH II a, in Subjoet
Tim Party of tho First Part".
Kvonlug Korvioa 7::0 Subject 'Tint
nivino Ltiijruo of Nations."
Choir muutiiig Kilday oroning ut
hoiiiM of P.ibtor ' 1
Coullal invitation to all not woishlp
nig Plt-ewliori).
1. V. Udeon, Acting Pastor,
andmade by Red Cro s Chapters and
sailing for Greece tomorrow aboar.'
the U. S. Shipping Hoard steamer
'Manhatun Island" will comprise 24.
00 children's clothing outfit-, 2,000
.vomen's outfits and 200 baby layettes.
Aside from tho e authorizati ; e
hirge emergency pu.cJuses have bcin
made by Red fQ,s .itpiiI in Kurop
for quick di patch to fio reiiigees
includ'njy Hour, ntiik bh.nkets- aid
medical . implies.
Tlio Shipping Hoard and the Greek
L'ne hpe givou the Red Cross ample
shipping f,"cil!ti.M f-' 'u id-lies t
Greece, and t .e V.'ar Dep.-rtinc.it h
Your
Winter Trip
pr imptly cooper .tod
of medical upplcs.
t'c purchas'
The Long Christmas Gift
Thero are many good gifts tlmt one
can choose at CluMmiis, but for lin
goiing satiofaetion, long. drawn-out
what is there, after all, that can be
named in tho samo breath with The
Youth's Cinnpsiiiiin'.1 The fun is only
hegun with tlu IIiHtChtistniasnumber;
t'heieafter through the ,r'2 weeks if
the long, long year, It is constantly
supplying fresii ouicos ol amusement
dint Infm mat Ion, Now It is the begin,
niiifc' of a now serial, then it is a con
tribution of vital hitenst to tho youth
intereflted ill npor or science, next It
is a brand now story by O. A. Steph
ens or A. S. Pier, or a tale of wild ad
venture in the old Indian days, by inrn
who bale actually lived among and
powwowed with the redskins. Uuf.
why say more'.' No other Christuius
gilt is welcomed with so much pleas
lire. Try It and see.
O The 52 issues of 1023 will bu crowded
with serial stories, short stories, etlito
i lals, poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe
now and receive:
1. Tho Youth's Companion 52lfi ssues
In lti'JIl. r
a. All tliu remaining Issuos of lWi,
!1 The Companion Home Calendar for
10S3.
AllforS'J.Ml.
1. Or Include McCall's Magazine, tin'
monthly authority on luhlui h
lloth putiMcaii.ius, only $Ur ,
TnM YUUTlfs COMPANION, ,
Coiuunnwealth Ave ,t at. Paul St.,
Huston, Mass. I
MMMMMMMMMMhtMi
to California will be surprisingly
more enjoyable end for more satis
factory if your hotel dr bungalow
accommodations are arranged for
well in advance and proper consid
eration is given to the selection of
your route to take you there. Nat
urally, ou want to sne the most
oi the best, scenery in America on
route. The logical route is the Bur
lington (in connection with the
Denver & Rio Grande Western and
Western Pacific) because it takes
you right through Denver, the
Pike's Peak Region, Royal Gorge,
scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City and
the Grand Canyon of the Feather
River in the beautiful Sierra Ne
vada range. Then if you retnrn by
way of the great Pacific North
west (Yellowstone or Glacier Park
line), Minneapolis-St. Paul and the
"Burlington's Mississippi River
Scenic Line, you put a ring around
the Golden West-the most won
derful trip in America, Rail rates
are the same via all Western lines.
Therefore, you have something to
gain and nothing to lose by inves- i
tigating , before completing your
plans. Let me tell you more about
the Burlington's more-travel-com-fort-at-the-samc-cost
service.
N. B. BUSH,
Ticket Agent
"""g""' " "rri
1
.
l
T
a
s
'I
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