Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1923)
KUD CIH'11 NEBK.AJ" CH11' "'&najjwwFJ!wmjrjMCJj.frjM,j.'i.')itT'iiiTW"ri''w iwmrcr- iwr-ww wt i i iwwmvw, mtmmn'vmnn w wn,wiujari- - , ft Ma Tl TTf r ,. s ' v M W K 1 1 s; I r f ; f-s Tnf.0 ro us ' !. YIKKSftSjr.;?; Art McKim of Leh.mon w in the t'ily Wwlne i'.r Mm. M Id rod Am.ck in driving a now Slwdebuke.- rcndsier. A. II, Carpenter went to Hustings Friday morning t pend the day. Mrs. V. A. SiiOi'wond went to Hast ing; I-'riduv, morning to , en J the day. Alf S laden wont to Hiu:ting. Fri day morning to spend the day attend ing to bu'inc s matte. Mrs. James l'etcrson and Miss Mary Peterson were passengers to H list ings Thursday morning on tri'in 1. Miss Edith Hoozlcy arrived hero from 1 naval e Saturday morning Tor a couple of di'ys vi.-iit with her pat ents. Mrs. B. Boyd returned to Hastings Friday morning on train -1 after spend ing a couple of days hcie visit'ng with friends. Al Hoffmt'n returned homo Wed nesday evening from Blue Hill whc;c ho spent the day attending to busi ness matters Uuciy: d Mauley went t Hardy Saturday morning on train lC to spend the di'y visiting with frioiu:.-.. i .'turning home that evening. Miss .Blanche Pope arrived here Saturduy morning from Inavale to spend a cuiple of davs visiting with her parents, M '. and Mrs. Geo. Pope Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moughlcr return ed home Wednesday morning from Bridgeport where they went a few days ago for a short visit with rel atives and friends. Miss Gertrude Coon went to Omaha Thursday morning to attend the an nual meeting of the Nebraska State Teachers' Association which is being held there this week Miss Clara Bcezlcy arrived here Saturday morning on train 1G from Hiverton to spend a couple of days visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. She m Becr.ley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph St.ihr arrived here Thursday evening on train U for a s'lunt i'.it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Mitchell. They leturn cd t Who 1111 l-Vday 110 vv.z on train 1. Mrs. Maude Myers arrived her? Wednesday morn'ng on train 1(5 from Boulder, C'-olorr.c'o, for 1: couple of weeks visit t.t the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kaley and with other friend.'. Player Pinna at' a Barftains-We have a plnjer piano in good condition that one ol our customers was nimble to finish paying for, that wo will place free of charge in the home of any sntis faotory eiihtomtrln thw viulnlty of Bed Cloud who will p'iy tin balance in cash or en'-y pnvments Wtlte GASTON MUSIC . I'VRN'IJTKKCO . Hasting, NebrnMn. DPD AND REMODELED the Hughes Way Cleaners - Dyers - Tailors (Wo Clean Hats) I'honcsi-Ucll 88; Ind. 193M. Red Cloud, - Neb,. C K Ail;' i ri w-.- r piis-cngar to IflhhHh Mednenday morning:. Mif. W .1. Linn wwi a ttir isii','i,H ko .ijpp;'ior .Sunday morning. Mr. Perry of Harvard ' visiting his son, H, F. Perry and family. Phil Traut went to Hastings Wed nesday morning to iond the day. Fred Henderson leturned frjin OM borne, Kansas, the first of the week. Thorpe Davis was a pas.-eager to St. Louis, Missouri, Tresdny morning on train 10. Omar Wolfe atvived here from Me Cook Sunc'ay morning for a shoit vis it with friends. Kdgar Harrington went to Cowles Monday to spend the day visit'ng with h's parent.'. Mi;s Mildied Pope spent Sunday lnmc visiting with her piucnti, Mr. ?;nd Mrs. Jay Pope. Mr. and Mis. C. K. Hill of Hast ings spent Sur-day here with her moth i' , Mrs. HitFsii'ger. W. K. White returned to Cowle Monday morning after spending Sun day here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. II y Cramer inived hero from Republican Sunday for a short visit with friends Oscar Sattley went to Lincoln Mon day morning to spend r. few davs at tending to business matter.?. Miss Minnie Christian returned to Superior Sunday morning after a short visit here with her mother. I. D. Richarson went to Kansas Oity Sunday morning to spend a few days attending to business matters. II. Hirsch, the man in charge of the work at the oil well, spent Tuesday in Hastings attending to business mat tors. Qias., Steward went to Lincoln Tuc.- day linrn'ng where he will spend n few days attending to business matter.-?. -Mr. and Mrs. Fountain lyncher went to llcynolds Sunday morning to spend a few days visiting with rela tives. The degree team of the I. 0. 0. F. lodge will confe" the initl'ilory degree on three candidates next Monday evening. Mis. Beit Stunkard returned home Wednesday morning on train 1G after spending a short time at Naponee visiting. Mrs. D. 0. Burden went to Guide Rock Saturday morning on train lfi to tpend the day attending to busi ness matters. Ben Copley, Clyde and Chus. Smith and Grant Turner expect to go to Omaha this evening and drive back new Ford cars. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McBiide and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller were down f.'om Cowles Friday evening attending the Legion banquet. Miss Mildred Fey left for Ogallala where she will teach during the bal ance of the school ye ir. She. went Tue u'ay morning. Clifford Pope leturned to Hastings Monday morning after spending Sun day here visiting with his parents, Mr. "iid Mrs. Jay "ope. Bert Hatfield spent Friday and Sat urday in Grand Island attending r. meeting held there by the Elks from several surrounding towns. Miss Marie Myers of Clay Center spent Sunday here visiting at the home of Rev. Tweedy and family, re turning home Mondry morning. Oliver Powell was a passenger to Hastings Saturday morning where he spent the day attending to business matters, returning home that evening. Farm Loans. Read This. I am in the farm loan business and am making quite a succobs of It for various rciiRonH. I have the very low cat rato of interest going and by all odds the best option nlfercd. There is no delay in closing a lonn, as it Is practically closed th moment the application is miido.. I buvo certain advantages that enables me to save many of you from $'20 to $.'10 in negoti ating tho loan You get the entire face of the loan, as no portion of It is neld.ont in advance. I .L II. BAILEY. I !' 'V l lilt. Ill H I .11, III I l( J. f" f lUllll'lll i 1. 1 lull ill,.. (.'.it'll' lilt !-i)W' Mile nl Ni-Non, N.b, I'YIt. ""'- WiiU'll tin's i.ipi'i fiii' i.iln iHtor, Last Week Og.cvie Bros, added an other c:t, the Uioviolct, to their .ales department and on Satiudny Frank Kimr dr vc one of them 110111''. Mrs. N. R. Hush went to Oxford Wo'lnesdi.y moining on train 15 where she spent th? day isithig nt the home of an uncle wh is very sick t Mr. Thomas F.mcrton, who hr.n been seriously ill fr the past three weeks is impioving and her complete loco very in now expected within a short time. Miss Helen Robinson went lo Lin coln Satu -dry morn'ng on train A where she will spend a few days visit ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs C. I). Robinson. WANTKD-Mau with car to sell complete lino low priced 'J'ntr.s aril Timich, $100 ppr weili and expenses Sterllngworth Tire Co , '27.'t Sterling, K Liverpool, Ohio Mrs II Jinan Pate and children ar rived bote from Omar, Colorado, Sun day morning for a few days visit with her parents, Mr. tnd Mrs. A. Claik and with friends. Mrs H. R. Childrc s and children tetuincd home S.iturdiy evening on tia'n 11 fiMin Ulue Hill where they spent a short time vis'ting with her pa-cuts and with fiiends. Robert Hoxfcy arrived home on Ne. 1 1 Saturday evcn'ng from Hasting.', for a short visit with his" parents, Dr. and Mrs. It. P. Hoxsey, returning to Hastings Sunday evening via auto.' Mrs. Homan Pate and children re turned to their home nt Omar, Colo rado, Monday evening on train 17 after a short visit bete at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark: Marion Bloom went to Fairbury Saturday moining on train 16 for a couple of days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and to return home with Mrs. Bloom who has been visiting t'.cre for the past couple of weeks. Mrs. George Amack returned homo Sunday morn'ng f.'om 11 dyoke, Colo rado, whore she lias been v'siting ."I the home of her son, Russell, for the pa t week. Mrs Russell Aivmck re turned with her for a few dr-ys v'sit with relatives and friends. Mr. l'Vnlason, the messenger on trains 4 and 11 between this rpoint and Hasting-i, returned home Tuos day evening from Hastings where he hnd his tonsils removed Monday. Dur'ng his absence Mr. H. Ituncee of Hastings worked his job. Four airloads of hogs to Kansas City, two carloads of cattle to Kan sai City nnd one carload of mules to Knnsns City made up the stock ship ments from here Sunday morning. G. G. Etherton and Eli Carlton went to Kansas City Sunday morning in chnrge of the stock from here. Legion Gaining Members Indications that the American Legi on membnrship has become Mabllizd, nnd a healthy growth of the oigniii .iition is Indicated in tho flist 112.'I rn poi ts from Nebraska's 311 ." posts 1 ecelv ed at headquarters. The Legion iiii-tn-borsblp has been made, permanent "Once 11 Legionnaire, al.vays 11 Leplon. inilre' and members nil over tin country are Miowing n disposition to pay yearly dues with the sumo grace as other January I bills It is expected that thu'L"glon 'mem bership in Nebraska, approximately 20,000 for the last three vears, will in oroHso consldmably this year. Men who were not members pre. viously are signing up in large mini hers tills year, and roports of groat en thusiasm are being received from the various posts. Douglas County ILcg ionuniro Garfield Community Church Sunday Services as follows: 10 n. m., Sunday School, Subject: "Tho Right Uso of Wealth". Text is in LukolG, 10.31. 11 u. m., Sermon, "Tho Ministry of Sorrow." 7 p, m. Sorvlce of Song. 7:30 p. m. Music Recital by Messrs, Botz nnd Wbitakcr and Mesdames Hughes, Oellatly and Knlley will glvo several readings, The Chorus will meet Saturday even ing in the home of Mr, mid Mrs. Lloyd A mack to continue work on tho Story Hong, "Tho Pink Roso". Wo wish to meet at 7:'J0 so that some tlmo miy be spent after the praotieo in a social way. In another column of this papurjwill bo found the program of tha Music Recital as noted abovo, An offoring wMvbtj lilted ut the oloso of Recital. in i Something to Think About By F. A. WALKER KNOW YOUR TALKXT np 1112 llr.t requisite In the life of the youthful, Is to know his or her natural talent so that It may be Intelligently developed and turned to profitable account. Find the holu In which your peg fits without wabbling and keep tt there. Do not move from pillar to post in quest of another, and you will enjoy more of what makes life valuable, glad us the years swing by that you have held thinly to your original intention, Most of the failures In this work-a-day world are due to Inelllclency, caused generally by shifting from 0110 station to another and the woeful luck of fixed effort In the pursuit of a definite course. i'ou can never find the port you hope to reach If you persist In Bull ing your ship without compass and rudder. The tides and the winds will loss your precious craft Into the open jaws of destruction or hurl It high and dry on the scowling rocks from which there Is no likelihood of es cape. If you have 11 talent for painting, see that you produce pictures of beautiful themes and attractive col ors; If ymir hand Is deft hi the use of tools, clasp the saw and the hum mer and resolve that no one shall excel j on. Yon cannot overcome dlflleullles nor list' above the common level by lounging around In Idleness, bemoan ing jour lot and envying the pros perous men and women climbing to wards the bill-tops. Whether you have one talent or live talents, there Is but one medium through which you can achieve, nnd that is by hard, continuous work, holding steudfustly to your courso mill refusing to yield to discourage ment. There Is in every person's life the crucial moment of choosing a per manent vocation, and when that It overcome, there remains nothing else to do but to drive straight ahead, de termined to win an honorable desti nation. To the men nnd women who are predisposed to loafing, given to stop ping by the wayside to gather wild (lowers when they should be tramp ing resolutely upon the highway, this scarcely forms an agreeable subject for meditation. Hut these, as you may havu already guessed, are they who have bidden their talent in a napkin and boen crowded from the ranks of Hits suc cessful, because of their own fickle ness. 2), 1023. by Mtt-'liirn Neivriapr Kynillrntv ) () MMWtHHlllMHIWINtllll MESSENGERS By DOUGLAS MALLOCH A. iMWttMHlMM'WIIIHttatitNliH NUN SOMEONE has said that thoughts are things I know each thought of mine. Is like a bird witbllving wings And pinions all a-shine. I toss a thought upon the air, As pigeon owners do No matter when, no matter where, It hurries home to you ! v O llvu each day with open heart So, when my thought "ball come Across the miles we are apart, It shall mil find you dumb, (l live each day with open door, Your heart's door open wide Some thought of mine Is speeding o'er The valleys that divide. It bears 11 message all aglow, The message old and young. The message men and maidens know In every hunt and tongue; It sweeps aeriiss the azure skies, It darts across the dome, And home to your heart It files, Because your heart Is Home. And may my bird, so fond, so Meet, I'poii lis happy quest, As It files east another meet, A pigeon (lying w est ; And, us (hey hail upon (he blue, Oh, may that pigeon be A thought of yours, a thought as true. A thought that files to me! ( liy SUCIure NewniiiiiHT Sytnllriite.) o ISIeisISoSghI AL2 , nj I nnwirnT smmmtssm-a&Mm&woitzzm tamaoesma GROCERIES Cheerful acceptance of orders over the phone or in person and Prompt Delivery are two of the reasons that our store has such a big clientele. Another is that our Groceries arc always fresh, pure and wholesome and our prices most reas onable. May we have the pleasure of a visit or call from you to-day? P. A. Wullbrandt Groceries and Queensware Mtniuraniin'm S1I' PHONE YOUR COAL I M n ORDER TO a FARMERS' Bell Phone 29 UH How About Harness! l;wlll meet any catalogue price on anything in tho harness line Don't let someone tell you that you can save money by tending away come in and look my Meek over, I can mvoyou foine money. Bring in your old ones and get them fixed up and oiled before Spring LEE R. WALKER liurrtoss nnd Snddlory MiantnM ki The ThN illuilralci the laminated conttruclion of llic New I'ro. ecu Columbia Kecurih. Alllintratcmlic mucliimoothn' plalnp mrfncni which ore injilrofn new initiative ntrr wliklt iltc iicallc travel al trmtt inaudlbly. B Illuilralci the tmii.li harrier cvntro care which rciUti warplnti. V fHU rx&zffii iMW niMU .m (r i3 r iLv. NEW PROCESS Instantly you will notice that the disconcerting ur face noises which have always annoyed you arc absent. J. C. MITCHELL Optometrist & Jeweler Red Cloud ?IBlMfflTPfl:iMiiiiiiTO jwwwwwjjwwjwyjv An Phone Ind. 3 on 90, BellJ 74. Mrs, Ed Amack UNDERTAKING $ BOTH PHONES J I. T. AMACK ,VVVUrWVWUWWWVVrtWUWV Jrilli ELEVATOR Ind. Phone 12 un Joy of a Record That is Virtually m& Noiseless && Tonight put on your yr phonograph any of the records you enjoy most. Does the surface noise intrude and prevent you from completely enjoy ing the music? Tomor row come in to see us and let us play for you a few of the new 1 Columbia KcwPro'ccss Rcc onls will make our phono graph what it should be, a musical Instrument of the highest, purest type r Nebr, Residence, Bell 241 1 REDttCLOUD, NEB - PHONE IND. 32M i? !!