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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1923)
RED OLOOD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA IN CONDENSED FORM Recent Happenings in Nebraska Given in Brief Items For Busy Rcadors. fiTANDINO OF BALL TEAM3 AT END OF WEEK. WESTERN LEAGUE Won I-ont Pet. IVIehltll i i " Oklnliama City 10 H " Oinnlia 10 .Wl Tuisii if in .'"-'to St. Joseph 1- 10 .- Sioux City 10 M .117 I)es Moines 10 10 .!I8." Denver io io .:tsr NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE Won Ivost I'ot. l-'ftlrliury 11 1 " Lincoln - annul Island -1 0 .KK) Ilentrlco ' --TO Norfolk U 0 .18a Hastings 4 7 .nm A little boy wns killed unil 111 other persons. Injured, In 10 auto accidents In anil near Oinnliu over the week end. The corner stone of the new KIk's homo nt Omaha will he laid with Itii prosslve ceremonies on Saturday, May 120. The sixteenth annual reunion of the United Spanish War Veteran of Ne braska will be held In Omaha June 11! to II. Dr. Kmlla Iliandt of Omaha was elected president of the state society of medical women at Its closing ses sion at Lincoln. Hebron Is planning a live day cele bration to begin .Inly !l uud close July 7. The business men of Hebron are back of the enterprise. The graduating class of Hastings tilxU school numbers 122, who will be given diplomas on June. I. This will be the largest class ever graduated by 1he school. A son of Joe Wondra of Valparaiso wuh badly hurt when he was struck by it bnll, breaking the nose and severing nn artery. It required several hours to stop the bleeding. Marian Jones, a member of the championship ninth grade team in the Columbus, Neb., high heboid girls' baseball turney, shimmed out six home runs In the llrst game. Frank Steelier, CO, father of Joe Steelier, former world's champion wrestler, Is dead at hU home in Dodge, lie was born in Mltrov, Itohemla, and came to Nebraska In 1870. Misses Agnes Chlffol and Agnes Mil ler of Comstock are arranging for n r00 mile hike as soon as school Is out. They will walk from Comstock to Kt. Collins, Colo., to attend summer school .Seriously injured by a fall from his bicycle when It got beyond his con trol on a steep hill near Humboldt, Frank I'lpal remounted and rode two miles to his home, where he collapsed. Within the next few months Nor folk will have one of the mo.t beau tiful tourist parks in the country, slx neres of woodland along the river now being gotten Into shape for that pur pose. Chicken thieves are crowing active !n the vicinity ol Hockford mid Holm csvllle. Twenty-live barred rocks were stolen from the A. N. Kraut?, farm near Kockfoid while the Frantz family were at church. A movement has been launched to purchase the Columbus opera house and remodel It for a city hull. The city council holds mm option at $2.S,(Ml). This question will be submitted to the oters ut a special election. A decision admitting James Vaclav Truncck of Omaha to citizenship which was bunded down by District Judge Day, will affect more than 20, XX) men, accorilliig to William Ultchie, foimer department commander of the American Legion In ruku Wble striking a match to light His run-, .miiiii i.ir.n.im-, in uoiiKias, WHS seriously burned. A portion of the lighted match selling lire to his cloth ing, he wns unable to put out the blaze until he had been badly burned ibout the chest and legs. At a meeting of the Central Nebras ka Potato (J rowers association at Kearney, representatives of over a thousand acres entered In a contract to market all potatoes through the bureau tills year. It Is estimated that possibly as high as IK) per cent of the average in the Kearney district will be marketed In this manner In the fall. Thirty residences and ten business houses are being built at Falrbury. Many of the former are of brick. With twenty thousand acre under lease announcement has been made Hint two test wells will he sunk at Kearney shortly, to determine the quality of oil, if any, that might be found In that urea. Ktghty-iilne Agricultural College stu dents will be graduated from the Uni versity of Nebraskn at the June com mencement this yenr. There will be BO men and B0 women. This Is an In- crease of nearly 50 per cent over last ,lir- John Wal.lers, r,r,, who had been missing for several days from his furm iii-iir oti tuiii'i, us iiiiuiii iii ii iasiuic i thins dead from heart failure Accordlm: to reliable figure, the in- Wealthy Omaha alumni of Nebras- creww In the Scotts Bluff county beet kii's university are reported to be push-1 ,, wll, ,, llll0Ut iWH, n(.ro' ng a proJec to build a number of ,nht yoarV cro,,, ,, w, conMst of large dormitories around the tinker- ar)0Ut r,r,,O0O ncres. slty campus In an effort to meet the Ciuh County fai'mers In the vicinity present-day criticism of student life In . f Murmy nnd Cedar Creek have lost Lincoln ns It relates to high rentals many hogs because of the eatlni; of and food prices and lack of restraint n posiouous plant. Professor Pool of outside tho campus resulting In late, the botany department of tho Unlvor uncertain hours and habits detrlmen- Mty of Nebraska has Identified the tal to physical, mental and moral nt ns being wild golden glow or crowth of students. Irajpulurly known as tho crowfoot FAIR DATES FOR 1923. List tf Countlet, Place, Dote and Names of Secrstarlet. FollowlnR In a reenter of the dates for holillnit tli various fairs over tlio utato, nH compiled by the Nebraska Aosoclutlon of fair inanaKcm, and any Information or further parllculnra may ho hntl by ad ilreBBlnR Win. II. .Smith, Hecrotary-TrcnB-urer, at the Ktato I toiler at Lincoln. Adams Hastings, Auk. 11-17, J. I Dig- lln. Antelope NcIIrIi, .Sent. 11-11, J. C. Har ris. Hoone Albion, Hept. 17-21. A. W. !ntnu. lloyil Illitte, Kept. 12-14, K. Lath. Iluffnlo Kuirucy, Auk. 22-2D, O. 13. lianne. Hurt Onklnnd, Hept. 11-11, (1. A. Kill). Itutlcr David City, Kept. 13-21, W. It. McGMfllii, Jr. CaBB Weeping Water, Hept. 2I5-2S, O. V lloone. Cellar I tnrtltiKton, Sept. 4-7, Anthony Itlrtjchmnn. Chage Imperial, Kept. 12-lfi, lMward TravlB. Clay Clay Center, Sept. 21-28, II. II. Harvey. Colfax LflKh, Hept. 4-7, CI. 10. McN'nry. Ciifller llroken Uow, Auk. 21-21, Frank J. DavlH. DaweH-Chiulron, Kept. 18-21, F. W. Pat terson. Paumin Lexington. It. 13. Fidklnlmrir I)l.on Concord, Aur. 28-31, 12. J) IIukIics. UoilKt Herlliiur, Hept. 12-11, Walter Klaverp. Doilite Hooper, Aur. 28-31, Anton Tun- berT. UouBlao Waterloo, Hijit. 11-14, Frank H. Cox. Dtinily Henkleman, Hept. 17-22. 13. P. Hchroeiler. Fillmore Oeneva, Kept. 12-11, H. 13. Ital- aten. Franklin Franklin', Sept. 11-11. A. T. Heady. Frontli r Stockvlllc, Aug. 28-31, C. A. Warner. Fiirnns Uenvcr City, Sept. 11-11, M. II. Freas. finne Ueatrlee, Sept. 21-28. ttoyil lllat. (Jarden LewelUn, Sept. l'J-21, V. 13. Marsli. Oarlleld Hurwell, Sept. 11-14, A. F. Weber. Oreelpy Greolry, S(pt. 3-6, A. .1. O'Mal- ley. Hall Grand Inland. Sept. 11-14, Uildolph OiirlHChl, Wood lllver. Hamilton Aurora, Auk. 28-31, W. C. Klro. Harlan Almn, Sept. 18-21, It. W. Porter. Haye.1 Hayea Center, Sept. 1U-22, II. Hlllman Hitchcock Culbertson, Sept. 13-15, A. 11. Smith. Holt Chambers, Sept. 18-21, II.C. Coop er. Holt O'Neill, Hept. 26-28, John L. Qulif. Howard St. Paul, Sept. 18-21, Charles Dorby. JefferBon Falrbury, Sept. 18-21, O. It. Jones. Johnson TccuniBeh, Hept. 18-21, Carl II. Urocck. Kearney Mlnilen, 13. II. Trough. Keith Ofjallala, Sept. 11-11, Italph Swarteley. Keya Paha Nordcn, Sept. 12-11, John Stnrkjohnn. Knox nioomneld, Sept. 11-15, W. II. Weber. IXpcnBter Lincoln, Sept. 2-7, A. II. Smith. Lincoln North Platte, Sept. 3-8, 8. M. Soudrr. LoKan Stnpleton, Oct. 12-14, Thomas Hnnnn. Mndlson Madison, Sept. 11-11, Geo. F. 1XUICUW. Merrick Central City Sept. 2C-28, I3rlc WrlKht. Nance Fallerton. Sept. 11-14. J. P. nous. Nemaha Auburn, Auk. 27-31, Col. II. L. 13rnst. Nucliollfi NelBon, Sept. 17-21, deorKO .TackBon. Otoe Nebraska City. Pawn en Pawnee City, Oct. 1-5, D. W. Osborne. Perkins Grant, F. A. Kdwards. PUrce Pierce, Auk. 28-30, 13. B. Fran hUo. Polk Osceola, Sept. 25-28, Gilbert John son. lied Willow McCook, Oct. 2-5, 13lmer Kay. lied Willow Hartley. IllchHrdson Falls City. O. W. Sheely. Hock Unssett, Sept. 12-1C, Fred M. Hop kins. Saumlerfi Wahoo, Sept. 18-21, Guy 13. Johnson. Scour Illurr Mitchell. Sept. 5-7, Jas. T. Whitehead. Seward Seward, Aup. 28-31. Erlo Smil ey. Sheridan Gordon, Auk. 28-31, Joe W. Leedom. Sherman Loup City, Sept. 25-28, Hoy Campbell. Stanton Stanton, Aur. 28-31, Krvine 13. Pont. Thayer Dreshler, Aug. 28-31, 13. J. Mit chell. Thurston Watthlll, Sept. 12-15, K. C. Ulfford. Valley Ord, Auk. 27-30, II. n. LeRRett. WashliiRton Arlington, Sept. 18-21. C. G. Marshall. Webster Illailen, Aur. 22-25, S. P. Dun can. York York. Hept. 17-' 1. O. W. Schreck. Dlitrlct Fairs. Trl-State Crawford, Sept. G-8, Dr. A. W. SpraRUe. S. W. Neb Diet. Maywood. Sept. 25-23, Julian Calklnw. Neb. Pint. Show Norfolk, Sept. 25-2S, J U. Pollock. State Fair. Lincoln Sept. 2-;. K. It. Danlelson. Nov. Iiobert Inglls, Kngllsh teacher In the Fremont liluh school, has been cho5en to fill the pulpit at the Wulr Congregational church. WUh 1P Ini)t ,, of , Mc(.(m,. Trll.uii.. P. M. Klmmell rounded out 0VI, foi.tv ..,. .. ,,u ,,,. and editor. Mr. Klmmell has followed the newspaper game for forty-six years, over It years In Nebraskn, t. ginning with the old Columbus Demo crat In 1882. The Chamber of Commerce of Oma ha will hold Its fourth annual Iliirbe cue ami Field Dny at KlmwoodPark, Saturday, May 20. Prizes are to be awurded In the different contests and games amounting to 2.W, and will reach several thousand dollars In value. The "eats" promise to be of a great variety and quantity. Miss Frances Shattuck was awarded llrst honors at the annunl oratorical contest of the Grand Island high school. (Jovernor llryan has Issued a proc lamation calling attention to the fact that May 2(5 Is "Poppy day," set apart in honor of the American dead who are buried In the war cemeteries of 1 Europe. t Dining Uio last four years, the Pnl- verslty of Nebiiuka agricultural col lege has assisted In the planning and de-velopment of 100 dial. uigc systems , comprising acreage of more than ,r00 acres. Premont will be the 1021 convention city for the Nebraska Knights f Pv- Wedding of Duke of York in Westminster Abbey 1 lallllllllllllVWT9illlHif.illEHiHllllHliliilili I 1 iSSKKBBBK& I Above Is the otllchil photograph taken Inside Westminster abbey, showing the actual wedding of the duke of York, second son of King George and Queen Mary, and I.ady Elisabeth Itowes-Lyon, daughter of tho earl of Strathmore. Be low are the bride and groom, together with the king and queen, on the balcony of Buckingham palace acknowledging the cheers of tho crowd. Is He Highest i I iw liw!fffTrir I wP T?J?rj?s j.Hjgj&mKi .3 Mm B Smy9mwjmJmmmmmmmrw1mmmHmZmmmBmWmr' j ytTiWlVr ? 1 1 -IBF lBBC?.A.frvSt-?flfc m . F1 jBa """H" a, y t fSfyrtt if' immmmmmmmmmmfXmWiLjJmmmMmmmmmmil5mW" & ''ifc mmamammtmmaimtiiasisimmmr Tlpperary, a Canadian thoroughbred owned by Jack Prestnge of Washing ton, Jumping over a standard make automobile In Rock Creek park. Mr. Prestage claims that Tlpperary Is the highest Jumping horse In the world. Floating Landing Field of Our Navy fail k TS(sJfMW?ywmmwr9mmmmmt"Jt Jmmm'V$ SSt 'C nibmVljHiWLftftivVfaSrHBHkw x.i H Airplane photograph of the U. S. S. Langley, one of the navy's two air plane carriers, with the lint upper deck on which planes can land when re joining the carrier. Small airplanes and airplane parts nnd repair shops are underneath the landing stage. Memorial to Feat 1 1, m, ,ffiSMiaiWKiBi5Stefi 1 mtrtwd-KLliZr&mmmwmmmwmm J sPH&S&BflOjlBBflBBViKim L &m!Tmmmmwri'& mmmMmmwymmMmmmmmmmmKiriSiilfPMlii"''m . Bi fore Admiral Sir Hoger Keyes and the ofllcers nnd men who took par: in the raid on the Germnn subnmrine nest nt Zeebruggo In 1018, the founda tion stone of n monument there, which will commemorate the British navy s historic exploit, was laid. The photograph shows the btone after the ceremonies. fryaiyra,s..v,l:riiiMiiKr-r Jumping Horse? of British Navy SH iaiiH I REMOVED BY DYNAMITE When the Pottstown, Pa., Iron com pany decided to remove Its old blast furnace and plant, constructed In 1890, to make room for new buildings, It thought thnt dismantling by sections was too slow. So 20 sticks of dyna mlto were used nnd down to earth came the 800 tons of blast furnace. EAR MONUMENT MUST GO &r. aw &, BiaMnca View of the Mlml-Zuka, or ear mon ument, erected on a hill at Kyoto by Talko, a hero of old Japan to cele brate his victory over tho Coreans. HOvfiaused thousands of ears, cut from the dead Coreans, to bo burled beneath tho Mlml-Zukn. It Is now to bo de stroyed presumably so that It may not servo to keep alive Corean anl moslty to Japan. Shut That Door! This common commnnd will soon be out of dnte, If a recent Inventor has his way. Ills dovlce slips over the bingo of any door and prevents It from stand ing open ; nnd nt the aamo time It can be slipped on' tho hinge nnd under the door to serve as a door stop and hold It In any desired open or pnrtly open position. In connection with this dou ble duty, It Is necessnry to point out that no bcrews nro reipilred for at taching tho little sprlng-nnd-wlng out lit. To attach, tho wings aro simply bent toward ono nnother nnd tho spring slipped over tho hinge. Ite moval Is Just as quick and easy as attachment. Scientific American. i va&j . La 1 ikttfeHsaiJ III L mmt m wLmil FA ' JWTWM. .Na ft SfcjsssssssjssBSssjsjjjjia' irrrrrfTnrnifirTMa i - " re WHY TAKE LAXATIVES? Discovery by Science Hat Replaced Them. Pills nnd salta glvo temporary rellof from constipation only at tho expenso of permanent Injury, says an eminent medical authority. Science has found n newer, better way a means as slmplo as Nature lt self. In perfect health n natural lubricant keeps tho food waste soft nnd moving. But when constipation exists this nntural lubricant is not sufficient. Doctors prescribe. Nujol because It acts like this natural lubricant nnd thus secures regular bowel movements by Nature's own method lubrication; As Nujol rs not n medicine or lnxa tlve, It cannot gripe and, like pure water, It Is harmless nnd pleasant. Nujol Is used In leading hospitals. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Advertisement. Volumes. About Shakespeare. In the last 200 years more than 3,00t literary men and women have devoted themselves to the production of books dealing with Shakespeare and his works, and of these some Ave or stx hundred have been foreigners who have written In their own tongues. Sir Sidney Leu estimated thnt sx million volumes dealing with the poet wero published during the Nineteenth ceo tury. CATARRH Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly In flirenced by Constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARIUI MEDICINE con Istii of an Ointment which gtvca Quick tellef by local application, and th Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which act through the Blood on tho Mucous Bur faces and assists In ridding your System of Catarrh. Sold by Urupglsta for over 10 Tears. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Greater Demand for Grapes. Shipments of grapes In 11)22 from tho- three leading grape-growing states In the East New York, Michigan nnt) Pennsylvania were double their aver ago annual shipments, according to re ports to tho United States Department of Agriculture. New York shipped 7, 484 cars, compared with an average of 8.C84 for the years 1917-1021 ; Michigan Bhlppcd 5,833 cars, compared with an nverage of 2,012, and Pennsylvania, 1,514, compared with 737. No ugly, grimy strenks on tha clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue f used. Good bluing gets good results. All grocers carry It. Advertisement His Mistake. lie Do you know I'm afraid I passed you the other day, Miss Qreen? Immediately afterwards I realized to my horror that I knew you. London Punch. It Is better to be disappointed la love than It Is to be disappointed In alimony. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION iSW Mi3 6 Bell-ans Hot water Hrll Sure Relief Bell-ans 25 AND 75 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE fi To know how good a cigarette really can do maa vou must ttrv m ssr m LUCK) STRIKE ,IT,ST0ASTED, Wanted, District Manager to appoint agents to sell our full coverage Health and Accident Policies, which pay for natural death. Write for full information, PIONEER INSURANCE CO. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA S