davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-03-11
HOME NEWS
Bulletin Of The Weeks Doings
Observation-Disclosures.
Trade at home.

Trade at home.
Next Wednesday will be St Pat.
rick's dav.
Attorney McNeny went TO Nelson
Monday on business.
Delaney Bros. shipped car of hogs
to Kansas City Sunday.
Joe Grow shippe two cars OF cattle
to st. Joe Sunday.
Fred Temple of Kansas City was in
town the last Of the week
Henry johnson went to LaPla'te,
Mo-, Sunday morning to attend II jack
sale.
Attorney l.. H. Blackledge arrived
home the first of the week from Lin
coin.
Fred Arnold of Inavale spent Satur.
day and Sunday in this city with
friend(s)?
Asa Gurney, who was snowbound at
Blue Hill for few days returned Fri.
day evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Fordyce of Falls City is
in the city visiting her mother, Mrs.
Herb Ludlow.
George Warren and wife returned
home the last of the week from Lin.
coin and Omaha.
The Central Nebraska Teachers As.
sociation will hold their meeting at
Kearney. March "a, %, Goth.
DR.. i. M. Marquis of Franklin now
devotes the last three days OF each
week in Red Cloud at the G II. Miner
Serum plant,
l.. L. Boren and family moved onto
their farm across the river last week.
George VanCamp and wife will occupy
the Boren residence.
The Webster County Argus moved
the first of the week to its former
Headquarters under the State Bank.
Brother Edison says he will not be
obliged to carry his mail so far now.
A high class enter tainment at low
price will be given at the opera house
on Friday evening, March 10th, at
which time occurs Bandmaster Betz's
Musical The first half Of the enter
tainment will consist of selections
from an eight.piece orchestra, the
second half, solos and Duets. Ad.
mission 2jc to all.
William j. Rodgers, aged 40 years,
6 months and l6 DAYS, died Tuesday
evening Of pneumonia, at the home OF
his mother in the north part of town.
The body will be shipped to Farming
ton, H., for inteament. A mother,
two brothers and one sister, all OF
whom reside here, are left to mourn
his demise.
Wednesday moi ming when this edi.
tor was going to the post office for his
morning mali, we met Ernest Davis
the popular clerk in Weesner's store
his face aglow with "the smile that
won't come off" He WAS inquiring fol
the census taker, stating that the
population of our city had been In
creased and he desired to have II
shown Immediately upon the census
report Ernest says it is,s baby gir
which arrived Tuesday night.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-03-11

John Weesner is very i'll this week.
George lIarri, and family moved to
town last week.
DR.. Nicholson arrived hone Sunday
evening from Lincoln.
$4,000 to loan on real estate
security. LIP. ALBRIGHT.
For No. Fetcrita and Dwarf Milo
Maize seed direct from grower, write
j. Il. Wairick, Hastings
c. \. Mercer the piano tuner, will be
in town March 18th, to tune your piano
or organ. Work guaranteed
The stockholders of the Rel Cloud
Telephone Co.. will hold their annual
meeting in Red Cloud, Saturday,
March 20, at . o'clock.-H Merrill
1t isn't much trouble TO pick out the
lazy people when it SHOWS. says the
Lebanon Times a snow drift can
nearly always be seen on their side
walks.
Dr. Warrick The Specialist, will
meet eye, ear, nose and throat patients
and those needing glasses fitted at Dr.
Damerell's Office in Red Cloud, Mon.
day, March 29th.
Aud, OF course, women voters will
insist on having the last word in mat.
ter political, too. That is, the theo.
retical last word. They don't really
utter any last ones, of course. Alma
Record.
WANTED-A good steady gentle
manly salesman to handle q Wards
wagon in Webster County. No expert
ence needed. For full particulars
write promptly to DR.. Wards Medical
Company, Winona, Mimi. Established
1886.
The Bell telephone company con
meets with every farm and town tele.
phone in Webster county toutside of
Red Cloud), with a five cent toll rate
TO or from Cowles, Inavale and Guide
Rock and the diverging farm lines at
those towns.
The snow conditions on the Hast
ings Red Cloud run became so urgent,
Wednesday morning, that snow
plow was sent down from here. to open
up the line. Conductor T. A. Nash
and Engineer w. II. Radcliffe were in
charge -McCook Tribune.
Don't fail to attend the Musical
given by Bandmaster Betz in the opera
house, Friday evening, March 18th.
The first half of the entertainment
will consist of selections from an
eight-piece or .hestra, the second half
solos and Duets. Admission csc to
all.
A farmer explains why farm pro-
duets cost more than they used TO-,
says the Leavenworth Times. He
says: "When a farmer is supposed to
know the botanical name of what he's
raisin' an the chronological name of
the insect that eats it an the phar-
maceutical name Of the chemical that
kills it somebody has got to pay.
Bandmaster Betz's Musical will be
given at the opera house, Friday even
ing, March 10Th. The first half of the
entertainment will consist of selections
from an eight.piece orchestra, the
second half, solos and Duets. The
low price of csc admission to all will
be charged.
Farm Loans
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-03-11
List Of Letters

Remaining uncaled for in this Office
for the week ending March ll'h' Geo.
Bluss, Roy Howard, w. Il. Hoover,
Anna Halfeld, Mrs. A. +. Harsh, Miss
May Jones, c. A. Ready, l.. j. Smith,
Mary Smith, Earl Smith These letters
will be sent to the dead letter Office
March 25th, IL not delivered before.
H.C. LETsON, =. NJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-03-11
Farm Loans

At best rates and terms to be had in
this state. Call for me at State Bank
of Red Cloud 9. +. GATHER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-03-11
Tsxe& cXE:esss'' X:e;!t.

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear Of q case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us-25c o box.
n. e. Grice Drug Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-03-11
3exaQe Gtde,xQiea,

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by inac:
tive bowels. Get o box OF Rexall
Orderlies. They act gently and effec-
lively. Sold only by Us At 10 cents.
II. e. Grics Drug Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-03-11
7 Z, ]. = !: T:
Neptune's
Daughter
Monday Afternoon and
Evening. and Tuesday
Evening. Mar. Is is

The suh'imn ach' ,m'rt ~ the NOV
ing picture Hrt. pre- sentlnR Annette
kellrtman. the ''pwf,ct woman" aud
"A company ot 1000 plivers A Il IN
masterpiece In seven parts: 500 feet
An Original su ! divecting tsntrsy. TAO
and hslf hons pt iuteu4- interest aud
entertsinm'
At tn. 1EpEE u,xt Nolday uf'er.
roon aud aver,pu. and Tu. day even.
tn.. NJ ,vch = ut3 lS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
SOLDIERS FIELD is
NOW DESERTED

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 1s.--Sol-
diers. Field will be deserted by Har-
ward football players tomorrow. as
this afternoon the varsity team held
its final drill before entering the Yale
game. There was a very long and
hard signal drill with much attention
to kicking and handling kicks, and
after the team had finished it's work
the gates were opened and the Har-
ward undergraduates had a chance 10
rush into the stadium and see their
team go UP and down the field several
times.
The varsity is in every way fit for
Saturdays game and tonight is at the
Nesper Country Club near Lowell.
where ii will remain until Saturday
morning. Tomorrow the coaches viii
go to the club and there will be an
other short practice with the even
Ing being devoted to final work on
signals, and a discussion of general
ship for Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
CAROLINA HAVING
SECRET PRACTICE

Chapel HILL, Nov. 1s.--The first step
In the ten-days preparation for the
Virginia Carolina game Thanksgiving
was taken Monday afternoon when Sc
cret practice was begun. Coach Tren-
chard. assisted by Coaches Duff and
Cunningham, devoted the first after
noon OF the week to the handling of
The ball under varying conditions.
Tuesday afternoon the squad was put
through a long signal drill, followed
by short, but snappy scrimmagee The
team seems to have fully recovered
from the effects of the spirited contest
with Davidson and is showing up BET
ter than ever before. both from the
point OF individual playing and OF
team work.
The work of Halfback Macdonald
in the Davidson game. as well as In
the Clemson game, shows that the Car
DINA backield has been greatly
strengthened by his presence. AS a
broken field runner Macdonald has
shown himself to be unexcelled in
Carolina football circles and compares
fayorably with Mayer, of Virginia.
and Giiroy, of Georgetown. With Mac
Donald. Long, Tayloe and Parker or
Reid In the backfield, Carolina has a
combination that is almost invincibie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
BANKER IS MADE
BASEBALL MANAGER

AshevilIe. Nov. Isl. L. Jenkins,
president of the American National
Bank of Asheville, and prominent in
banking circles In Western North Car
DINA. was elected president of the
Asheville Baseball Club at a meeting
of the directors of the club, held yes
terday afternoon. Mr. Jenkins sue
ceeds Fergus Stikeieataer, whose resig-
nation was laid before the directors
yesterday and accepted. Mr.. Stike-
leater explained that private inter-
ests prevented his longer serving as
president of the club.
Mr.. Jenkins is no amateur In the
great American game, He played with
distinction on his college nine aud
could have played professionally. had
| he so desired. He also managed the
Gastonia team and other teams in
Western Carolina. The new president
stated last night that he will do all
in his power to give Asheville a pen
nant winning team the coming sea-
son, and de,lared that he means to
take an active part In the direction
of the club. Manager Jack Corbett
of the Asheville team. was present at
the meeting, an declared that his team
for 1915 Is practically completed. Pres
ident Jenkins assumes office at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
MEN Do NOT MEET
Illness OF W. S. Moye, One OF the
Rocky Mount Moguls, Leads to
Indefinite Postponcment.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 1s--The meet
ing of directors OF the Virginia Base
ball League scheduled TO he held in
Norfolk today. has been postponed till
next Monday on account OF illness Of
W. S. Moye. one OF the Rocky Noun,
moguls. The meeting is one of great
Importance. as president is TO he
elected and next year circuit made
up.
John 3. Locke. secretary Of the
Newport News Baseball Club. is being
mentioned for president Mr. Locke
is not seeking the position. but will
accept it il elected
Two important qeustions will he
acted upon by the directors of the
Virginia Baseball League when they
do meet The first and by far the
H1ust vial is the composition of the
circuit for the 1919 season and the
s7er is the election ~ president
tn succeed ]. Q. Boatwright the in
curbent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
YALE LOOKS FIT
FOR HARD FIGHT

AuburndaIe. Mass. Nov. 1s.-The
Yale football players who Will meet
Harvard at Cambridge Saturday ar
rived here from New Haven early
this evening. looking in every way
fit The team was in charge of Man
ager Darlington. Frank Hinkey being
the only coach who accompanied the
team from New Haven
Tonight the players are by them
selves. After dinner Captain VIII
son held a long black board talk. and
then the men went for long walk be-
fore retiring.
Tomorrow morning the entire
squad will go TO the Harvard Staium
in automobiles and will practice for
two hours
Captain Wilson states that there
will I've no shift in his lineup from
that already announced, and that all
the men, with the exception of End
Rush Weidman. are In the best Of
shape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19

McGuire's second team defeated the
ChsSnberlayne first team yesterday by
the score of 10 TO 0. The Mcclure
team, though handicapped by the fact
that four OF their best men were not
present, played a good game. The
Chamherlayne aggregation also played
a pretty game, characterized by the
fighting spirit and gameness of the
whole team.
The features of the game were
Purcelfs fifty-yard run through the
line for touchdown for McGu:res
and Waliace's thirty-yard run ON a
cross-back for Chamberlayne. An
other feature was A forward pass.
Christian TO Taylor. which ne,tea
twenty yards. "Snoekums' Whitmore
found himself In the second half and
repeatedly stumbled through the
Cham berlayne line for ten and fifteen
yard gains.
The score was 10 q at the begin
ming of the fourth quarter. Then
McGutres made two first downs
through the line and Christian car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
SOUTH CAROLINA

Washington, Nov. 18.--The Uni
versity OF South Carolina will prove a
much greater stumblingblock for the
Georgetown eleven than did the North
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
College last week. The Palmetto
team comes here with splendid
reputation, record of having gone
through the season SO far with only
one defeat-that by Virginia, when
four star players were declared in
eligible because of the one-year rule.
That South Carolina is strong is
shown by the fact that 1t has a de-
ci5ive victory over the North Carolina
A. and NJ. eleven. The team which
lost TO Georgetown last week in a
hard-fought contest went down be-
fore South Carolina earlier in the
year in Il conflict in which Coach
Hegarty of A. and NJ, admitted his
team had been outplayed In
cidentally. Hegarty stated afterward
that South Carolina was represented
by the most powerful combination he
had seen this season.
Virginia was able to defeat South
Carolina by only two touchdowns at
time when four of It's best players
were absent. If an eleven of Virginia s
strength was able to win by only TWO
touchdowns with four good men out
of the lineup Of the Palmetto eleven,
just how much stronger will the
Southerners have to he TO give the
local eleven an extremely hard con
testP 1t stands 10 reason that four
good men come pretty near making
good foot ball team and it seems
that the four kept out of last weewk' s
battle with Virginia were the best in
the lineup.
1t begins to look as IL Georgetown
will have 10 go at its best to win and
cannot hope to ruin up much of n
score. Especially is this true when
II Ia stated that Wall and Gilroy. the
two star halfbacks, are not in as good
condition as might be. The game
probably vii he better than any play
ed here in thwo seasons, with the pos
sibie exception of that which took
place last year between Washington
and Jefferson and Georgetown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
Chambeayne Harvard Awaits Yale High School Play Bon
Marshallites Will
Visit Blackstone
in Large Number

Both second and first teams OF John
Marshall High School will journey to
Blackstone Saturday morning, the
entire squad of the Marshallite foot
ball warriors making the trip. In
the afternoon the regulars will play
Blackstone Academy the Anal contest
before they engage in battle with
Raleigh IN. CO High School on
Thanksgiving Day. The same after
noon, but on another nearby grid
iron, the second team Of Blue and
White players will meet Blackstone
High School. Coach John Simpson IS
in high hopes of winning both games.
The John Marshall second string
men who will start in game against
the Blackstone school boys are as fol-
lows; Potts. left end; Coleman. left
guard; Carson, left tackle; McGhee,
center; Weinberg, right guard; right
tackle, Weisiger; Hale. right end.
right half, Todd: Nissiey fullback:
Anderson. left half and Smith, quar-
terback.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
Church Hill Bucks
Scholastic Outfit
Hard Tomorrow

For a second time this season.
Church Hill Athletics Club and the
Scholastics will meet in Byrd Park
tomorrow in the final contest between
these two teams this year Church
Hill claims the championship of the
city, its goal line not having. been
crossed this year.
In the first clash between these two
teams, Church Hill was triumphant,
but only by small score. Bell,
quarterback for the Church Hill team,
made a lonesome touchdown.
Coach Harry Hedgepeth has the
Scholastics in charge and has streng-
thcned his team materially, Church
Hill also boasts of strong team m
the game should prove thriller. of
course, c. II. A. c. will essay TO keep
the West Enders from running their
shutout record. but they will have
to be on the defensive most of the
time, Coach Hdegepeth having for
muIated number of trick formations
for tomorrow's contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
BEST OF ALL PHOTO
PLAYS AT THE b|JOU

OF course there is nothing in this
world quite perfect, but perfection
as nearly as II is humanity possible to
reach 1t will be at the Biiou Monday
night when the Triangle Photo Plays
are presented at their new home in
Richmond for the first time. That's
a pretty broad statement. but 1t is
made upon information furnished by
Jake Wells. in whom all who know
him have implicit confidence. He is
the man who is bringing to Rich
mond the Griffith Ince-Sennett crea-
tions. and he is making Richmond
the first city of its size In the United
States to witness these master pro-
ductions.
David Griffith the Goliath of film
producers, stands alone in his art. He
has made OF the motion picture a
tense. virile and exact drama. Rich
mond knows him we'll through his
The Birth of Nation" and Rich
mond will know him even better after
the Triangle plays have been shown.
Along with Mr.. Griffith comes the eff
forts OF his two co-workers of the
screen, very nearly. If not quite APP
poraching him in abilit, Thomas Ince
and Mack Sennett. just the mention
OF these three names and the assur-
ance that on each program will be a
complete drama from each OF these
producers--three complete plays at
each performance. a three hour en-
tainment-is enough for almost
anyone, but Jake Wells goes further.
He has arranged for a fifteen-piece
orchestra playing especially arranged
and selected music for each program
by that eminent composer. William
Furst Then. there will he the me-
chanical effects which almost make
the actors on the screen talk, and the
perfect screen, Just exactly like that
used during THE Birth of a Ma
tion"--no DEATH lacking to make the
Triangle plays the greatest entertain
ment Richmond has ever known.
For the opening bill Mr. Wells has
secured Raymond Hitchcock and
Mabel Normand In MY Valet; Doug
las FAirlamb and Seena Owens in
1.-THE Lamb" and Dustin Farnum
with Enid Marley in The Iron
Strain all three at each perform
ance and for one admission. Two
performances will be held daily. the
matinees beginning Mt AIS O'clock
and the night performances Ct s
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
GEORGE SLoSSON WINS
OVER JOSEPH MAYER

New FORK. Nov. 1s.--George r.
Slosson, veteran OF long standing in
the haik line game, defeated Joseph
Mayer, of Philadelphia. former anna
teur champion. in the afternoon
match. 375 to 279 Both of the play
ers were out of stroke, and the con-
test was the most embarrassing that
has been played in the tournament
thus far. Siosson won because Mayer
failed 10 take advantage of many
chances
The veteran averaged 10 So with
high runs Of so, Is aud IS. the first
two being better than his best pre-
vioas high run mark. Against this,
Mayer averaged 27-36, with runs OF
SO 80 and %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
HARD.WORK RULE
PREVAILS AT CORNELL

Ithaca. n. Y, Nov. lS.-The Cor
nell varsity and scrubs held another
long hard seriIrmage this afternoon,
the varsity again winning by the mar
row margin of one touchdown.
Straight football was the rule, al
though several new puzzling forma-
tons which have been recently
worked out were tried occasionally
with success. Just exactly what sys-
TEN of attack Cornell will uncover
against Pennsylvania. whether their
successful off-tackle and shooting runs
around the ends behind fine interfer-
ence. or whether they will try some
thing entirely and wholly unexpected
will remain mystery until the game
is actually played.
All of the men worked three-quar-
ters of an hour on the heavy buck
ing machines and the field had the
aspect of much earlier In the season
due to the variety OF hard work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
SHAW MAY STILL
Be ABLE TO PITCH

Washington. Nov. 1S.-According to
DIR. Sherman, staff surgeon of the
hospital In which Jim Shaw is con-
fined In Pittsburg, there is no ques-
ton about Shaw's complete recovery
in due time.
This information was wired to Pres
ident Ben Minor by DIR. Sherman.
While, of course, II is too early to
determine just what permanent effect
the injury will have on Shaw, II Is
not believed that the young pitcher
will be incapacitated from pitching.
The wound is in the neck. and. in the
opinion OF DIR. Sherman. this wifi mt
necessarily interfere with his pitch
ing, though time alone will tell the
story.
While it is true that Shaw was fig
ured as being very promising pitcher
he had not been consistent perform
er since Joining the Nationals. though
he displayed a world of stuff on oc-
casions. and in the opinion OF most
good judges, 1t was only matter OF
time when Shaw would be real
star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19

after becoming acquainted with Law
renee Barrett joined that stars COM
pany. Later he appeared i'll The
Merchant Of Venice" QUO Nadis,
Les Misera bles. :" shenandoah" and
other favorltes of the day.
The actors first Broadway success
was achieved in ALLEN Dare and he
was later associated with Fanny DAY.
export, Rose Coehlan. Mrs. Fiske and
Amelia Bingham, usually carrying
emotional or heavy roles, commonly
known as villain work"
Charles Frohman. w. A. Brady and
Angustin DAILY had long contracts with
Laekaye at different teriods in his ca :
reer. His latest successes were The
Pit Fine Feathers ard "Trilby
Wilton Lackaye first played Sveneaii
in "Triibyf ia 1895 in New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-19
NEW SHOW At LYRIC HAS
REFRESHING NOVELTIES

Matinee and evening audiences
placed the stamp Of approval on the
new show which came into the Lyric
yesterday for the latter half Of the
week The bill IL one of the bright
est and most enjoyable presented here
In some weeks
L-asere ami I,asere English aerial
lists, who open the show. give spec
tacnlar exhibition on the flying ira
peZe. An acrobatic dog Is an anus
ing feature Of the act the little ami
mai trotting over the body of the
male member II the team while ne
f. going through a series of revolu-
tioEA on the trapexe
julie Bernard and Florence Scarf h
follow with one OF the best laugh
ing skts imaginable The dialogue
and songs are fresh and smart and
the sIit IL based upon a new Idea In
funmaltinx !.
The Glorie us Fourth" one-act
comedy fun of funny situations and
trimming with breezy wit. was pre-
scented by the Elliott-Fassetf- F'1em-
ing Corn parlv. and scored an ir1dfvid-
ual hit The clever farcears being COM
PEELED to respond to numerous cur
tain calls.
Earle and Edwards. comedians and
singers, contributed an up-to-tfle
hour specially. in which amusing pat
ter concerning political conditions
was put over In most effective way.
The Six Malvern Comiques. who
close the vaudeville hili were seen
in a diversified act which was like
wise pronounced hit, Each OF the
seStette is a versatile entertainer AMI
the act IL one of the most novel Of
fered in vaudeville here this season.
The motion picture exhibits are, as
usual. amusing and instructive.