RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. OHUSJT
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PHONE
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FARMERS'
Bell Phone 29 - :
Dll
COAL
i ii -pMiin mm i iiwi iwi mil' mm 'Hi iMnMHr
I ORDER TO I
How AAout Harness!
l will tneot any catalogue prlco on anything in tin- harness line
Don't let someone tell you ilint yon enn save money by sei'dlng nwny
come in and look my stock oeer. I can save ynn fotnt money.
t)riti(? in your old ones and got tliem fixed up and oiled before Spring
LEE R. WALKER
Harness and Saddlery
SMITH BRO'S. SECOND SPRING SALE OF
Poland China Bred Sows
Of Big Type easy feeding Poland Chinas at the farm
North of Cadams & 94 N. E. of Superior, Neb.
Wed., March 7, 1923
Consisting of 40 Head Mostly Spring Cilts
This is not a cull bunch but the same size and
quality that we sold on February 6. They are
in splendid condition to do you good. They are
bred to the same boars and are regular hogs.
Come and spend the day with us and bring the boy.
SALE UNDER COYER AT I P.M. FREE LUNCH. WRITE for CATALOG
SMITH BROS., Superior
R. E. RldJlcy & W. C. Henderson,
. MM'im
1
Friday, February 23rd, Patrons
1'iilrnnu l)nv Unit Plrnul f'itv Kehnnlu. Your Kplinnl. pnmi Rff what 1 t
;:
itfi The students and fnculty of the Ucd Cloud City Schools invite the patrons of the Ked Cloud District to he their Kuct on Friday, Februaiy
Vji 'iolrd. UcRulnr class work will lie conducted as per schedule, in order that you may see exactly what work is beinR cairied on and the manner iii
H
which classes are conducted.
Written work taken from eacli pupils dnily work will be on exhibit wheic you e. n ec it and note the progress of each pupil.
Guides will ho stationed in the halls to conduct you to whatever room you i h to v'sit. They will see that you are seated wlin.e you can
observe the work in progress.
Wc especially invito ptrons of the nearby rural schools to vis t our High Schotl and the Model Uurai Training School, at the grade hu'.ltlng
. Take the day off and spend it with u from 8:30 to 4::i0. Talk to the pup.l.s ; ml touchers after dismissal. We will be glr.d to receive any
rugge -.lions: you may care to give. Also wo will be glad to meet you and know j-ou pers nally.
Class Schedule of the Ked Cloud City Schools
Grades, Kindergaiten to the Sixth
u
I
I
j,,j i, ; 'Kindeigai-ten
'1 Mrs. Sherwood
tfj Mus'e
Vh' Heading A.
2k. lteuding It.
W Keccss
1J 1'licnicK
' Numbeis
Writing
.,- Noott
Tfi Dramatization
iM Heading A.
:;. !t-5illB 11.
(n) Kecess
M ton W.rk.
ISt Grade
Miss llulchius
Phonic Drill
Drill
Music
Numbeis g
Hecess
Study '
As'ignmenl
Reading A.
Heading 11. "
Xoou
Drill
Kead'ng !!.
1 Scat Work A.
Keadirrg' A.
1 Seat Woik 11.
Ueccss
Iiiuiguagc
tVon. Work.
Wiiting
'Mips Hutchins
(:05-0t15 Arith 8.
0:irr-10:'JI5 Arith S
10:25-11:05 Writing
11:05-11:15 J. H. A.
Miss Davis
History 7 .
History 8
History 8
History 7
'.S' 1.20-2:00 J. H. A.
m 2:00 2:40 Arith 7.
W' 2:40.!5:20 Aritli 7.
iv JJ:20:00 C-nference
Geog. S
Geog. 8
Conference
.1. II. A.
&
ri ,w MIaGclwirk Math.
;'. I'O'i D:45 l'liic Ilee. Algehni
t !):l..lO:2B l."l. S. H.
J. i0;25-HH)5 PhyscaHCc PlRHe ticcm. f
Jll . 1 l:i5-U -. 15 1 t'). . Algebrr. 2
t; u.-i:i0 -S. H. A.
.' . Di-i'.;0 Jkrt.iy Up.
Con&rcnca
MUl Go. f j
Algebra 2 jy
J'L ne Geom.
?!.
'K' S. U. A.
Mr Mv Mtnifttfon
0(t
litincr Sum:
V. :'.!'"' JJW"1
:" i. ii , '-e.......
11-0M l ' Cnai. LHW-. '
f
f ''.IB Ki.2.1 Tynowi'itlust uikj?vWo)i jfclhstmctlQn Nonn.vl Training
,0:25 r:il Sh'tHnnd4 Superviglot IljtniBtion N rw TwSnlng
;MO-:i:20 Cri. Ccsur. B olikefplmj
a .C0 4:00 T no. vriluia
gi
YOm
Kb
ELEVATOR
- Ind. Phone 12
mm
Aucts.
C. O. Golden, Clerk.
2nd. Grade
Miss Korea
Study Perhd
Kead'ng
HE
Urd Giv.de
Miss Traut
Sup. Studj
Aritli A.
Aritli P..
''Music
" Phonic.
Kecesa
Heading 15
.
Numbers A.
Numbers II.
Noon
Kead'ng A.
Heading 11.
Seat Work
, Hecess
Language
Writing
-jl'hys. Kx.
i,,Con. Woik.
Con. Work. Study Lang.
Junior and Senior High School
.Mrs. Hutchinson Miss Day
Knglish 8 Physiology 7
English 7 J. II. A.
.1. H. A. Gen. Science
Spelling 8 Physiology 7
NOON
Spelling 8 Dom. Science .0-10
English 7 Dom. Science 9-10
English 8 Dom. Sc'cnce 7-8
Conference Dom. Sc'cnce 7-8
Senior
InsU'uctov
Miss Kellogg
2 ,J-
Anw. History
A, r- w)
Kurop3i. Uistorv
Itonian History -S.
H. A.
European History
J, Ht A,
Amer. History
Conferciics
urrni v
vision A Instruction Nowu'l TralninR
That Auto Registration Fes
In 1121 then wio In Nebraska 21S
71 automobiles himI Mucks which pud
it road mulnlf Mince' of $'2,71V22 us
J registration fee-. In 1022 there weic
'.!!(, !,( aiitOh ami trucks for which the
registration fees brought in $'2,U."2,rIS.
The Increase In Uie number of union
and triukh for iIim vear whh $I7,0.iU or
a u lnereuso.of 7 per cent.
There iffciiow more than 12,000,000
autos In the Culled Slates or ona fur
every 0 people. The Imneaso dining
the piisl year has been I S.'jO.OOO or an
Increase of tiUou t Id per cent In
Nelmiolca there is now nil nolo for
ovcry ft people. Of the 1 17,0(1) runner
in the statu, 1)1,0(10 now own autos.
Can an Increase in the number" of
autos in Nebraska be expected, except
such as liny he due to ineivased popu.
latlon? ' This Is ii question which
should be corsldcrcd In discussing a
reduction of automobile license foo.
At the present time the fund raised by
registration fees Is the only one appll.
ed to highway maintenance bv this
fund Is now coiihidcrably greater than
it was in 1021 while the number ot
vehicles registered has increased only
7 per cent At the end of this bleu
ilium the roads to be maintained will
be very nearly double what they weie
in 1122.
The autos of Nebraska travel about
1,250,000,000 miles in n year If good
roads wilt i educe I he cost of driving
one cent a m'le, they ill savo to the
auto di leers annua!! iiboul &PJ,U()0,Uu0
Kxcerpis tinm uu address given be.
fore the Hoiul Congress. iy J X. Maek
all, Comtnls-iniiei of Hinds, llaltimore,
Me :
"lo the li.tle ntaie of Maryland
when the lite Governor Ci others in
his mi ssage to the legisUtuic rueoiii.
iociiiImI the 1 1 c e 1 1 -. I m tr "f motoi vehicles
and tbc charging of u fee theiel'or he
piediit ed Ihnt u i oiisiiciabl leveuuc
Atiulil be obtiiined fiom this source,
unit tlirt I perhaps in ilui it would
leach the sum of $li'l,0lHl per year,
lu the j ear 1022, just fourteen years
later, this "probable $IOO,oon" hud ac
tually reached th sum in e.cess of
S'.'.HOOO.OOII When it w.is decided lo
charge a fee for motor vehicle registra
tion, it was generally thought, that
they would pioduee considerable rev.
enue, but certainly it would not have
been thought that they would in a
few yeurs reach sufllcleiit proportions
to maintain nil the improved loads
7
within the state."
RE AD THE LIVE SLOCK ADS
i
Day, Red Cloud City Schools
IS (l '.nir. Fl'idav. Felirnnrv 2Mi-i!.
1th Grade
Mis.- Stcw:rt
Arith
Study Aritli.
' Tith
&Ih3
Arith A.
Arith 1!.
Music Heading A.
Arith Drill
Hecess Kcccsti
Heading A. Music
Heading li. Keud.ni; '!
Word Drill
Phon'cs Study
Noon Noon
Open Kx. Writing S:
Heading A. Drawing
Heading H. Geo.
Penmanship &
Drawing S'lcnt Kd.
Hecess Hecess
Spelling Spelling
Language Language
Study Language
Geog.
Hecess
Study Geog.
Music
Writing &
Drawing
Noon
Heading A.
Heading 11.
Language
Hecess
Study Lang.
Spelling
Study Period
Mr. Miller
J. II. A.
Gen. Science
Kotany Lalb.
IJotany Kec.
Manual Tr. 9-10
.Manual Tr. 9-10
.Manual Tr. 7-8
Manual Tr. 7-8
High School
Miss Snckryst
M'ss CiirlstcitFcn
Caesar
Cicero
Spanish !
Bog. Latin 2
English 2
Reviews 12
S. II. A.
Pedagojfy
NOOK
ReviowB ll"
S. H. A
i ConfP8Hca
UnglinliS
Bog, Latin 3
Spaniah 8
3. H. A
Conference
Mode! SoKol
MoM Sch'-ol
WodHJfh ol
NOOit
.
R3
Uiiicorcifinon
Sense ?oyi
JOHN BLAKC
m'
OPPORTUNITY
YE YOU picked up a diamond In thu
rough j on would probably toss it
away again. Without training, you
would not know that It was a dia
mond. Every day you puss by, unuotlclng,
opportunities that other men Instantly
recognlzu and bend to their own uses.
Vour neglect of them Ih not your
fault. Without special training you
cannot bo expected to recognize op
portunity. Eor many years people regarded an
thracite coal as useless blade stunt
ton-soft for building material, too hard
for fuel.
By accident somebody discovered
that In a proper stove it would burn
better than bituminous coal, and make
no smoke. And from that day It be
came 11 valuable commodity.
Don't expect opportunity to come
up and Introduce Itself. Don't expect
It even lo knock at your door.
You must learn to look for It. You
must learn to see In some particular
position n chance -.fur advancement
that other positions lack, although
they pay far belter wages, '
Yon must learn to see in some call
ing an Interest that will enlist your
enthusiasm.
To do this Is 1101 easy. It takes
training and thought.
The (mining ou can get in schools
and out of books. 11 ml bv consulting
01 hers who have had experience.
Tin ll. ought must originate in jour
brain and operate there. Nolmd.v can
do your tl inking tor you.
The 1111 1 who get impoilant places,
and hold Iheui. are (lie men who are
not oiilj searching or opportunity, but
who haw learned 10 recognize li when
they see it.
Von cannot lie even :i luckj gold
liuuier unless you know where the gold
Is llkelj to he, anil what It looks Ilka
In the iUM-t. or gold-bearing iind.
And opportunity, which Is far liner
..'"Id thnn any that is burled In the
earth, ts still harder to recognize, al
though It N not fortunately auj thing
'IVe . rare.
by Joliri l.JaKc.)
1 Yes, Yes; Go On!
The art of tin; iuvislbilists Is an
1 tiltradiiueusional leniporal-spatial art.
k appealing not to separate sense organs
1 but to the residue of differentiated
sensitivity, Unit Is to say, their art is
synacstlietlc. New York Times.
m
Grade
Oat mini
fitTTTJrwIe
Miss Dav s
Study Period
Arith
Study Arith.
Study Geog.
Geography
Hecess
Study History
History
Music"
Noon
Writing & Drawing
Study Heading
Heading
Study Spelling
Hecess
Spelling
Study Itng.
Language
Study Period
Miss Simmons
Grade Illdg.
Grade KIdg.
Grade Illdg.
Grcdo KIdg.
Normal Tr.
Orchestra
Chorus
Music
Miss Peters
S. II. A.
Com. Knjf.
Confarenco
Ens. 0
sfi. A.,
Kng. 4
$
. r
' : ""'. Tm
Financial Stalemcn
OK TttK
Farmers Union Co-Opcrativo Association
Inavalo, Nebr.
ASHI'.IH
Current ' $ 7,7(:il(!
Iiu'estment l.OdOOO
Deferral :tj:itU
Fixed Assets 1 1,1104 (!1
Total Assets , ?2l,OV2ol
Less Liabilities !.. ... 21, 18171.
Not Woi III $ 2.&07.28
m:t woiuii
CipUiil Stoslt ? ILfiiiu. 1
surplus 771.11
Hnp-iid Dividend-, 120.01
Nt Profit lor Year 11)22 ... I.ni2.'13
Total $ 10,71)9(11
Less Deficit .run. 1, 11IJ2 ... 14,2112 .'10
Net Worth $ 2,507.28
O. O. PITNEY, President.
A. L. GKOS8MAN. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
A. M. MoCrury a Notary Public in and
for Webster County, Nebr.. this 1,1th
day of February. 192.1
(Seal) A. M. McCrary, Notary Public.
My commission expires Out. 10, lD'Jri.
State Line
Ora Prill went to Ked Cloud, Thurs
day.
K I Elliott's spout Monday at Dave
Elliott's
Ii iv Myers whs slopping in Woiuer
T.iur-day.
L'wls Paget' spoilt Sunday nt the.
Chris e'riendall Iwime.
(Jin Prill mill CTitl'iird N'uhly in -.(!? ii
tin to llellalre Prlday.
Charles lloiin bin eit several lo.ul- ot
hogs to Inavalo Sifiirday.
Anna Noble spun the wenk end with
her sister Mrs. Paul Carper.
Fred llrmvu iad n lusd of liog on
the Hellair market Saturday.
Mrs Frank ltrowu wnt to yalina,
Kas , Saturday to visit fiiends.
Grace and Loese llrown spent Satur
day aud Sunday with home folks.
Several from this corner weut to the
sale northwest of Ked Cloud yoster
day.
Mr. und Mrs. W. II. Blair wus shop
ping at Duckerville the Inst of the
week.
The Johnson school was closed the
first ot tho week on account of sickness
in the neihorhood.
'To Erect New Home
The women of Nebraska will piny a
great part in tho "carry on" program
of the Nebrn-kft Children's Home
Society's campaign for Slo.OOf) with
which to elect a new receiving home
wheio homeless childien can be caied
foi until suitable homes and good
parents can be located for them.
The intciMvu canipaigo in t his coun
ty ill be launched March lfi This
society has eared for homeless children
from all over the state for mote than
thirty jeius.
Durum the pit year more than
J 0(10 homeless cViMicn w.ie placed in
good bullies wIiimu tluiy are now re
ceiving 1I10 good ci re of loving patents.
Here is what Mm Nebraska Child,
reu's Home Society is doing:
Takes poor, Immeless ellildleii into
the receiving hoiiiH uii'l prepares I hem
for adoption.
Medical attention ami other aid
given the ellildleii
flothr.s furnished them while in the
home ami befoie they leave
Good parents aud suitable homes
located for them.
Adopted children watched by the
Society until they ate paH twenty-otie
yeais of age.
Keiuesentative of Society visits them
every veur.
Keputablo citizelis ol every Comity
1 report on ouch rcipiest for a child and
children are sent only to families of
good standing.
Furnishes aid and attention to child
ren in their own homes and in that
wtty stives them, if possible, from
being given out for adoption
The campaign has been endoised by
the following orgauiz Uions:
Omaha Women's Club, Nebraska
Federation of Women's Clubs, NoAira.
ska Miinufautiiioi'K Ass'n , State Wel
fare Hoard, Lions Club, Omaha Minis
terial I'nioii, NelifHsUa Chamber of
C'Uiiuieu'e, As.siK'inluil I'otaiiers. May.
or .lames C. Dahimaii, I'nlou Stuck
Yards, Tim National Children's Homu
Welfare Asm' , Juilgu W. O, Hears
ISlshop Krueot Vincent Shuylor npd
DUhap Homer C. Stuntz.
Yes, Garber'
o
Is The Place!
To Buy Wnll Paper, Paints,
And Electrical Suppliesr
The best place for Picture
Framing.
HMHHHMIlKtt
JENVBffXLONB m LEATT
FOR UNCLE DUD TKOPHV
Stand'ng of Clubs
CLUKS Won Losl
Pet
.8:i:i
.007
.007
.007
.571
.500
..i:i:i
.280
.000
Denver - 5 1
Pueblo . 4 2
I'.rt Collins 4 2
Louisville -.4 2
Trinidad 4 :i
North Phitto .1 !!
Ked Cloud 2 4
Colorado Springs 2 5
Wray 0 0
Denver stands all alone in the lead
for the Uncle Dud trophy, the third
annual scriei of telegraph traptlurt
Ing contests now proceeding under
the dircct.on ol' The Denver Timc-i
and the Kocky Mountain News. They
wen from Hod Clmd yesterday in u
great match, while Pueblo was nosed
out by Trinidad n single clay sep
arating the two teams when the 'shoot
hnd ended.
Yesterday's results were:
Fort Collins 245, North Platte 242
Denver 2-13, Red Cdoud 240
Trinidad 227, Colorado Springs 22 1
In all the eight clubs engaged tn
the seventh of the set of games to
determine trophy possession blazed
away at 2,000 targets and scattered
1,901, u grand general average of
.952. Fort C-illins total of 245 out of
250, the best of the day, Ls a percent
age of .980.
Remarkable totals were the result
of the shoot, as were the individual
honors gained by the various partici
pants, eight men in all provin right
ti place on the honor list with perfect
scores of fifty.
Two of these were Fort Collins
shooter:, Chandler and Nayior, and
two others were Puc'l 1 cl v b.-sters,
Lee and Holmes. One each w s le-vcale.!-
in Denver, Charlie Younkman;
Kroughtcn at Ked Cloud. Russell of
Trinidad mid Von Goctx of the North
Platte quintet.
Pueblo's defeat by Trinidad was a
crusher. Those two southern teams,
shooting w'th amazing skill and ac
curacy, had the most thrilling battle
of the day .ind it was only en the re
port of the final shooters in e&ch five
that the gage of victory Hopped over
into tho hands of the Fin and Feather
club members of Trinidad.
Fort Collins rose to greatest heights
in conflict with North Tlatte, the
most consistently excellent shooting
club 'n this year's event. Their 245
was reached after perfect shooting by
two of the members and a miss of a
single bird by another, together with
u forty-eight and a forty-seven by
the two other participants.
North Platte, with one. perfect score
end four others turning in the splen
did total of 48 out of 50, 'showed aga'n
the'r right to be regarded as the best
and steadiest shooters of the whole
gathering, even tho their total was
rewarded with a loss meaning f.i'r
them a glorious defeat.
Denver took down 213, their best
so far this year. They had to do it
to win, as the Red Cloud team smash
ed 210, also their best total in the ser
ies now running and infinitely better
th..n tho general average compiled by
the local trap club participants thi
year. ' '. gifiES!
Louisv!lle and Colorado Springs
provided a very close m.ttch, as their
performances thu-i far had indicated
they would. The upstatcrs edged thru
with a vict ry t y three clay ones over
the Pikes peak residents.
Scores follow:
f-'ORT COLLINS N. PIATTE
Chandler . - 50 Von Goetz 50
N'aylor 50 lieinlino .. . 48
Hartwig 49 Maloncy 48
Schwass . 48 Hosier . 48
Sarcander 48 .yne ..48
Total 245 Total 242
DENVER RED CLOUD
Younkman 50 Uroughton . 50
li. Smith 49 Peterson 4!)
Buchanan ...... 49 Miller 48
fownsend ...... 48 Hall 47
Luff 47 -Jheek -' 4C
Total . . 243 . Total .......1.210
TRINIDAD . PUEBLO
Russell , 50 Lee JZ 50
E. Stanton . 49 Holmes- '-1 :. . 50
Kline . -. 48 Pitzsimmons .-.. 48
F. Stanton 18 MaoCnfCree . 47
Hendricks 47 Innis 40
T..tal .....212 Total 211
LOUISVILLE COLO. SPRINGS
Liley .- -17 Kohrcr . ... 48
La Salic . . 47 Hilton .. 45
.arini. ... 4ft Tiger 45
Senolia 45 Markssheffel 43
Ferravi 42 Kobhins 4".
Total 227 j Total . . '22 1
. . . , Alien
The boh of a 'LKum man in KlEA""
had heard m much about 100 pov cont
AiueroRirrsiu that ho might be qualm s
ed as an expert on the subject.
'HoWiy," nkd tho teacher at Mb""1,
"l nt w ., t.f, 1, -mm of h ' Hist njnr ""
"(lunry.t Wellington," leplled Boblv
u-llh c.onviotloii.
"Ob, no Unbbr, Washington didn't
come until long aftervvaid. Adam was
the Ural man."
N"Ahj yU."i.Hu,rt.od. Hobby in din
gust, "of course If vou'rn tnlbing
about foreigners ".-American Legiou
Weekly.
'4
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