davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10

Four Stratfordttes caught yester- day in raid by Prohibition officers, were scheduled to appear before Unit ed States Commissioners. Hugh J. La very, this morning. They are John Oficiani, 500 Avenue A; stephen Weslofsky, and Nicholas Antolich, Out street. The officers believe they obtained plenty of evidence at each place visited.
 At meeting of the Third District Civic sociatdon, w. W. LecE. prom 1nently mentioned some time ago as probable temporary successor to Town Ma nager Hunter, whom. the council was unable to railroad out of office. mas resigned as president of the asso- clauon- The asSocia tion went on record last night as favoring the re- consideration of Robert Turney. coun- 'pIman from the district of resign ing However, it is believed that on or shortly after April g. that the personnel of the council will be ma ter1aily changed, due to persistent re- tr1cts. The next meeting of the as- socfaton will be held April 20.
 Yale street, Nichols avenue, North avenue. Hare street. Marf< street and Wood1awri avenue, are the thorough fares to benefit by the installation of sewers before the present contract is finished. The work to be undertaken tii4s SpF1hg ana early summer is ex- pected to cost in the neighborhood of SS5T 1000. The total cost of,worIz done in Stratford will then have been about S1,000,0oO
 Rev. Father Edward Dfnan. war veteran, of the Lasalette Order. will speak at all masses of St. James R. C; church, Sunday morning. March 12 II
 The daily dumb-beIl, An inbound car from the Derby line marked express had to wait this morning at the Stratford avenue car barns l1r1- tlL much changing of the gong nro- duced the crew of a construction car iett all by its lonesome on the in bound track After a time the crew came on dog -trots and took the ed If these Derby cars are "ax- press. the balance of the cars run ming from Stratford are slow freight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
wHITEMAN CASE WEDNESDAY.

The cases of Sara Jane .Whiteman against Campo brothers is scheduled to be started zn Superior court tne coming Wednesday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10

The Eli Whitney School Parent Teachers association. will hold p1nochle at : o'clock on. the night of St Patrick's Day, dancing to follow at 10 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10

Members of the Congregational church met in a social session last evening at the Hart residence, 35 Huntington road
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Mrs. Obenchnin Tells or
 Her LOUe For Kennedy As
 She Stands Trial for Murder

Los Angeles. March 10-Madalynne Obenchain who yes terday sobbed the witness her love Beon Kennedy trial today the ordeal of examination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10

Rev Father Edward Dinan, war veteran, of the Lasalette Order will speak at all masses of St James R 12
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
CIT cou1ex II !.
= nEeutI|a sESsDm

The pscAscn Cir cauHxSl mss
mcnJay assht IN fssslss pssssra
With Mayor Heilss saA all - ~.
dermsa rs~sent
Ahss the ssspscsive sspMsa II
ihs city ofAeisls Asd As~~ Aesssl.
Ci,y Audi,a Ilsasy ksssos Wil
llama saamitssd hls WeaFs C. I'M
|Asjli II tA& AasAs = u 11anaAAl
John Shelley. City rssasaFet Lesses
Roses and City nsros1ss ssd
wais 4 llshl tsallAsisss q e.
rhcmrsoa. hs the rear it1i rhs
vnast s1 astistirailS anA ssstsm.
a,ieally Rottsu up. and shssed shs
tsanas n fbs@ msn ~ w. fnsssrrA
shsrs, and oil hnds collected w
then r,ars,ls asec.ntsd n.
N G-lbs.man. Joe n. us-rs n.
A ros,nn y q, Hnkerssno snd v
A. freeman ~ eormisses o.,
rotated hs ,h. Directors a Char,
aes al lommesc., Appeared sslrrs
,nv Coune,l relative 10 . M Eso.s
Ian M. ;sbs.sasa "A, l.ssssas .,AA.s,.
,,on on he msstss wa s@tessed
uu,h nest meeting
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
MEETING 70 EaReAM.
M PlMmI.I .ItlcntRs

Al the r~suss, oi r.oi. II,
2. Giiehfis,. Co.nty chairman ol
The Passut. rsachess' Association. 4
commit,es colnpcsef u Mssdsnss.
0afy Harris. Eusses Fayus. Hm.
ses II. Self, fsts Hsasies. q, l..
Bouldin. Joe n. wsems and hsesss
Pitt H~uslee. N. t;elbetsnas. ] A
Clemens. " q, Hsav ssd ] Mss
Cowan. me. Aondsy atssnoce In
The assembly room oi the First
sSs;ieaai 6sss isi ;a= paiFFoa==ss 9. g.
discussing and tosmalstins plans ies
th. r organising ot ,hs fsree,
fsachess Association Al thH place
Alter ennsidsishis diseussioa II
sn decided 10 hold q rsessins al
oahnoni School auditorium Friday
nisht. fsesuasy ~. M ! M O'Clock
st which meeting all parents aud
essisens al ,ss ,osn. sho ere 10
tssested 10 the wslisss ot The schools
are urged 10 10 preseat
MssdAmss riu Heasl... Js n
annsns anA {, eseS * x. .R.~t,,,shrts:
we're appointed 10 suans. /. p,o
gram ios the occasion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
"otD HICKORY" HolDs
INTERESTING MEETING

An interesting meeting ot "Old
Hickory Chapter. U d. C., ~s'
hsid Wednesday aitsrsoon with MIRA.
| Melvin Holland at hsf home 10
West Knd Hsighta, he president.
Mrs. w II NeAuuy .hayinx charge
OF tbs meeting
The m'nasr~ VI tll.sJaanaiy meet
ing we're tpai bv ths secretary Mrs.
lG. A Slaydsn. and sle also read .
humber %. notes from the old sol.
dicn 0i the cuunty thsnkins tnr
lChapter Tor rempmb betting them 90
k,ndly at Christmas time. The
state ard .benfrAl Dn,, ~.rs collsft
ell a. tbs roll ~. called. alter shloh
Mrs Oven Walker ui franklin, vas
presented u the Daughters Sbe 10
sorking Ia The interest oi ths Chap
tsrs OF the State in sn Hort TO fsiss
mon.y ior the Home Ter Girls oi toe
Coniederacy 10 be erected 90 th(
iPsstbTS<C6i'e L. atlpds'' Sshsitis
Mrs Walker. wbo Ia very fluent
speaker. gave the history oi this
work and the Chapter heartily ed
dutsei all .hr ,aid. and .ll en-,
deavor 10 raise "A certain sum oil
money 10 be given TO, this cause.
Mts Ray Hogin had charge oi the
historical program as inlloss
'Krmsrss va the Life oi Geo. Eran.
ci. N Walisr--Ms W II Nc
Murry.
News Of the L. y. G s. Mrs
Hsr,well Weaver
A group oi vocal selections we're
sung by Mrs N. GeIbermsn, ae-
compani,d by Mrs q c Collins. Js.
Events Of Interest in February
Mrs Clayton Saith,
Origin d Valentine Day"-Mn
a. G. Collias. j.
Barocolle from Tales oi Hon.
man-Sung by Mrs.. l.. Clyde Seii
and Mi. Ks'r McMuny.
Interesting Eysnts IN the Life ot
George Washins,on-Mr Sara l.
Wishart,
MRS. Holland vas assisted by
Me.dsmss Eugene Payne. W, A.
Moore and Miss Ida Clement 10
serving a delicious salad course
The next meeting will be held
With Mn. Dan Josiin March LIST.
Mr.. Hanwell Weaver will have
charge oi the program, and Mes
danes Clayton Smith and ". II.
Nc Murry comprse the committee To
n0iliy the members
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

t'hsvs xbeut caesvd q trsds -~sa
cell one-hsM interest 10 The hss,
brish, Canning Company u 4 vssc
t,csl and experienced canning
factory man, ~ho will he IN Dick
soa ~ . lee dsys 10 interview ihs
farmers and 10 indnee thsm 10 riaut
~ much a. three hundred scsss In
tomatoes this year.
THE party Operates a large swes,
potato sssehoass aud u p,sunins
20 build = larss sweet poiaio ,hopte
on the sunhrisbt Csunips iacsesy
property. W. hops 70 be able In
get the isrmep 10 raise - mach
~ 1tn tn mn acres ~ sweet posa
toes snd silI pay the best msrlst
price iar both tomstoes snd swsst
po,a,oss when delivered Al tbs
warehouse and esuwtn ~fIl bs
furnished Tres d. charge tomato
seed. .'so crates ics ha,l.rs Al 10
mstoss IN isctnvy Those inssssst.
~ 10 crossing Tomatoes snd sweet
ptssnes with pissss rnms In sud
.~s me
r,u Hsn~.se.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
s)0vuuA

Dear Customsrs We van, you
70 kpos thai, ~ ,slpie, latsd you,
patronage but no matter how ~
TO. date . meat shop may b- " how
sail Il NAV he managed. aaea Ia
. while the quality " certain meats
vill iail q little below standard and
errors will occur, fhese are The
things ~ wsnt you 10 tell us about
You will do o. q favor u you will
bring 10 our attention any mistakes
s any fault you have found Ia the
quality oi our meats or 10 the way
wSfhsv~ 1ssYv~d ysa 3 '.-s-> s.,a.; =
Va sfs 10 the meat business 10
stay and you will help us to i'm.
prove our business aud merit your
support You Win slvays 6nd N
more than willing 10 make adjust
msn,s that will be entireiy sstis.
isctosy II IL an old ssyins To
praise the bridge that enra you
over Then why no, pstrou,ss the
meat dealer that caf-e ios your
table - days Ia the yss' 9Th The
besi meats that mons, will buy
Al our shop you d. NJ, have In
take h~ei one dsy snd rorh ,b.
nsxt v" have any hi &c ~ the mss'
line you ~snt spd ss.vS 'hins ~.ss
thAt so-a allh 6,s c'.. yr.s,
.masAsI. ID.
With th~ oy.nins NJ ap,nR np
hops 10 increase our bssinees and
sith your hs1r - nili .how y,u
WhAi Z 6rsi ,clsss Mes, ms.kst ~sll
mean 10 Mehson
Rssp*c,iuli,.
lunr Mes, MARKET
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
Annette keefmm Tells What Women Love- at the Mccaey Friday and Saiy
Big CROWD PRESENT
a't8'' ~ A.sS u -.,
Ar BANK OPEnIMs.

TIE cash drawing si the opening
u the Fur. National Bank. las,
Thaf~tay proved 10 ba = very 10,
tsrss,ing aud enioyabls event,
There we're tssnty three hundred
tickets placed In the hox by .aose
stisndias tas epsnins. Tbs big boz
holding the ticsets ~as op@nsd on
a platform in hont oi the bsDk
building promptly q. three o'clock
by q Richardson. the Cashier
Mics Edna Johnson, bluinlded. /.
conducted the drawing u the
tickets. With J A Mya,t a. Judge
The fita tiGKst dfAwn bore ttts
name oi Mrs. Ii b. Fortner, Mrs
for,nsr failed TO answer To her
name and after the allotted tune
was passed. the second ticket vas
drawn iof the grand ptisa. which
.:...seJssst bore the name d Mr. Pat
Cunid. vho recsivs,s ':sa' SO ~.
The second ticket. dnwins siG 90.
bore the name Of Miss Louise Cole.
mao. Tbs third ticket drawn. sn.
fitting the lucky one to " %. went
TO Misc Fannie Lea,hers, rhe
fourth ticket OF t2W TO Ms. BIsnch
Lyle aud the Ai,h ticket, Miss
Margaret Wishart. tl,00.
After tbs drawing VAS over Mr-.
II b Fortnsf moulded Mr. iisns1s.:
the President Of the Bank, that she
was in the crowd hu, tailed "a
answer to her namr. The bsnt, in
order to keep down confusion, pre-.
sentsd Mrs FortDer with 5000.
The largest crowd ever assembled
together on Main Stree. watched
with interest the drawing and all
seemed TO hs In good humor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

Tn. no~ Tar nect fos the y.al
1871 hss Jus, heen completed ssd
turned ovu 10 me. | am anib
osissd BY the Mayor and Board d
Aldermen 10 staie. that unless
the taxpayers n The town cotns Ia
At oncA and psy THAR is1i 1lAxes,
there ~iIl be no lupds avainls IA
pay the salsr,es n ih. te.ehass a
the City Ssehcos ~ to take care N
,b. ether sunds apcn -hsch th,ws
IL = constant demand, ie, RI,
,asrsra shc can do sn. call A
m cMce and psy their txxes
I,ns humble servant,
]. p White.
Marshal.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

Tbs Chamber oi Commerce are
sending out experienced men IN to
bacco culture TO several points in
the county this week TO insuuc c,
beginners how to prepare the
seed beds. plant ssed and cultivate
the crop On Friday afternoon they
are billed to be al Tennessee City
and il IL hoped all ~h, are con.
templstins putting out q crop oi
tobacco in tha, locality this wear.
and do not fully unders.and how TO
handle u. viii avail themselves oi
this opportunity and attend the
meeting.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

I'm next Saturday, February ii,h,
Il viii ofser some household and
Kitchen furniture. consisting ol
tables, chairs, beds. dr~ssers. stoves,
etc. nj pubic auction. 'hs sale o.
take place 4, IL o'clock, Ia front o
the MeCsuley Theatre IN D,ckson
This is your opportunity to buy
some 6pt olss snuda at your own
price
Il " Dudsnn. Aurtiop-@r,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10
,csgfstnlations 10 the
Firsa Natioasl 6ask

One VI the most immessive
sesm ,ns | ever beard Vas from the
tsHt, "say so." and believing Z
rood eHsmpie 10 she bsst sssmoa.
| feel ] mast say somsthins about
the great delight that February Ind
is~nsd5 apsS :As s.ss c! s.>>sl.
wh, Waited Dickson 90 thai dag.
WIZ did they eome' To caaici,
pale In the grand ecsnins oi the
First Kstionif Eabi. W. ati fysi
amply repaid ss why 10, Say ~. /"
A. we snssred the great reception
ball ss ssss greeted With = warm
welcome by The bsvv oi good look.
ins women at the table from which
you wsrs given ths lucky ar ualnehy
uehst They, sish . genial smile.
~culd wish you the lucky one. The
|fa.sSs ss4bf%t thxsd sSsysAssM' snaaae
reference. Ne were ready tw The
Touring car ior further sishsseeins.
OIL Myl ! ielt that | was In
fairyland oil complete. soshsps
wanting, We fosnd 90 the Ar,
floor the main business part ot the
-huildinl. tbs pr,sa.s oiAee u Mr.,
hwussees sotss0ins aA.s .~ss The,
coey nook Tor the stsnosfapber,
nex, Ladies Res, Room. cioak 70
ceptasis, such Z handy little aicovs
ior bank rapen Nsx, was the
massive vault. mskins yoa ieel tbs
security within is's walls
Then we ascsndsd the broad
stairway TO the Assembly Hall and
you are bound TO sxclaim With
satisfaction. "a, last our needs
,ass met. ~ .Thea.lhs halcany comes
10 view. which the nosiciaas occupy.
pouring forth strains al melody that
made ~ isel lin the psrlance II the
noted Sam Jones' iihs sii,ins sand
This balcony ovefiooks the business
o0csrs With the accommodating
eosssie % ready 10 s.,snd 10 yous
nesds.
| must cay the most striiina
feature oi oil to me 10 tho Ladies
Rest Room. That 10 sumethins
Dicksoa 90 much needed. ! am
sure n ths bank faculty could rsa'
liss hoW thankful We isel lof this
haven Of rect. they would BE- amply
repaid ios their efforts.
] have been 10 The city banks
and perhaps In dimension they
were greater, but Ion 'cUuvsusenee
and artistic snanss,nsnts. the
First National Banl oi Dickson
In superior know II made your
hearts slad 10 zee s0ch an enthusi.
astic crowd. Everybody seemed
glad they were these. Then the
sxpectsn, faces that Gsowed With
hope. a. they cess mbled on the
street. awaiting 20 anxiousa, W hs
called 10 GET II not the twenty.
surely the one, whik. NJ eouxe.
come mus, bs d,sappsrut@d, II VAS
not ehosu IN the iAe~.. ~ oil
s~emad glad and m~r, t-si,sine
the fairness al s~mythtns
God gave us suOah,ns. nothing
10 n,st the ,AeAaaess, II the sass,
only the psominsot psr xivsa the
Iisound Hog At noon. The picture
oi the orosd v,ll ssrve ~ . remsn
brsnce tns tuturs generations. but
those Who we're present. IL 10 IN
delibly impsessed, Year. cannot
ssase il, Tor Ne bare the suhstAncs.
not the meIs shahow
Dickson should be proud. d thi.
building We cannot but havs 4
vista ~ -oadssial snctsss W.
would sdd
Attempt the end. and nsve,
stand N doubt.
Nothing n ~ bard hnt sAanh vail
bnd II au.
Mrs., A. Hsmiltou
Dickson n \
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

FOR SALk-Tun ~o,t mules
Are year. nld In good condition.
one mare and mule col, viii cell
ios cash or on time n Interested
ace u write. H c Iich.,dsnn,
Dtchseu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

.M,AN'rED-- r. hus I'm, ~ Ar
Thousand 2s tnch board. c.il y,
ses ] \ jnhrson. a, pu smo Hard
ssra Go Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-02-10

wcod lns Sa!e--lA sncA h.stfs
wood FOR imshes inform alton tel.
.phars BID. 4rs. b. N EaEsss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-28
FARM BUREAU NOTES
(By County Agent, Henry r. Fausch)
NEBRASKA AT INTER STATE
FAIR

The Webster County Demonstration
Team composed of Lorimer Edison and
Eugene White representing Nebraska
at che Inter State Fair at Souix City,
Iewa, won 3rd with score of o.
Iowa Poultry Team won first, score
98.l Michigan Spraying Team won
second, score 81.
Twelve middle west states competed
in this contest. 2S0 boys and girls
were. guests of the Inter State Fair.
The Nebraska Clothing Team from
Cass county ranked 9Th, Kansas win
ming first. The Nebraska Judging
Team from Dawson county ranked 9th
North Dakota winning first.
In the boys health contest, Donald
Funk of Illinois won list, Eugene
White End. In the girls heath con-
test Laura Bee of Iowa won first and
Hazel Gustafson of Nebraska won End
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Next week the Farmers Institute
now known as the Webster County
Agricultural Society will hold forth.
The Board of Directors have put forth
every effort to make this one Of the
best fairs held. The business mer Of
Red Cloud have put up more money
than ever before. All committees
have been working hard and every
thing is in readiness for the big show.
Starting Tuesday evening with q
program put on by the Red Cloud
schools. Wednesday and Thursday
evenings Illustrated lectures on Poul-
try, Dairying and that scientific pic
ture "Down The Niobrara," so EX-
Governor Schallenberger will lecture
on Agriculture" This program will
be filled with good music by local
people.
High School Stock Judging Wednes-
day morning followed by judging in
all departments. In the Live Stock
open reasons will be given by Judge
for his placings.
Three Demonstrations will be given
Thursday afternoon. "Clothing,"
"Rsund Worm in Hogs" and "Calf'
Big Live Stock parade at 1:30 p. m.
Thufsday, October 9Th.
S6hool and Civic parade at 80 p. m
Friday, October 9Th. o.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-28
WHAT WOOL TARIFF WILL COST
THE FARMERS

AS the farmers of the United States
buy half Of the products consumed
they will pay half Of the enormous
bill imposed on the American people
for the enrichment of the profiteers
for whom it was primarily intended.
II. +. Miles, chairman of the Fair Tar
iff League, a protectionist organiza-
ton, liz a statement to the Senate
Finance Committee, said of the tariff
which the Fordney McCumber bill has
put on raw wool "to stimulate agri-
culture"
AT 33 cents per secured pound
duty (the rate in the Fordrey-McCum-
ber billy, the cost to the public will
be Sl98,00O,000, of which the wool
growers would get SIS, ,2OO,0 900, against
which the farmers as a whole would
pay 800, 100000 and the rest of the
public an equal sum.
"This estimate is extremely con-
servative. A widely experienced man.
ufacturer has given you his estimate
that this $6O,OO0,0O0 of protection on
wool protected by duty of 25 cents
pound) would cost the consumer
$3.50, 100000. Personally I think the
farmer would pay 500, 1000, 1000 to gel
his $60,00O,0O0
"The farmer puts upon his owr
back as much wool as he raises. He
is therefore only. taxing himself He
also pays full wool duties on the Al
per cent of cotton and 80 per cent o.
shoddy adulteration in his winter
c'othing-another, says, 25,000,00t
loss"
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-28
Notice of Final Report

In the County Court OF Webster
County, Nebraska.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Noah +. Cling, Deceased.
ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN
SAID ESTATE, are hereby notified
that the Executors has filed herein a
fiual account and report Of their ad.
ministration, and q petition for the fl
nal settlement of such account and re-.
port, and for decree of distribution
of the residue Of said estate, and for
the assignment OF the real estate be-
longing thereto, and discharge from
their trust, all Of which said matters
have been set for hearing before said
court on the 9th day of October, 1922,
at the hour of 10 clock, A. M, WHEN
ALL PERSONS INTERESTED MAY
APPEAR AND CONTEST THE SAME,
Dated this 2ist day Of September,
1922,
(SEAL) A d. RANNEY,
County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-28
Pride and Vanity.

would much rather fight pride
than vanity, because pride has
stand.up way Of fighting. You know
where Il is. 1t throws It's black shad-
ow on you. and you are not at loss
where to strike. But vanity Is that
delusive. that insectiyerous, that mul-
tiplied feeling and men that fight
vanity are ike men that fight widges
and butterflies. It IL easier to chase
them than to Nit them - Henry Ward
Beecher. 81" ~. '''- ''
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-28
In the County Court Of Web
ster County, Nebraska
In Re. Estate of
Obed b. Harvey Notice of Hearing.
Deceaseds

Deceased
The heirs at law, the creditors and
all persons interested in the estate Of
Obed b. Harvey deceased, will take
notice that Dean w, Harvey has filed
his petition in said court, alleging tn,
Obed b. Harvey died intestate on Octo.
Der 10, 1914 being a resident OF Webster
county, Nebraska; that he died seized
OF the following described real esta Q
in Webster county, Nebraska, towit:
The east half Of the north east quart
Or OF section. twenty.eiRht township
two north fsnge twelve west OF zths,
Sixth principal. Meridian = - -
s1d tbat<Gt interest Of safd pstfesSast
10 said real estate is the. ownership in
tss simple Of an undivided interest
therein
That no application has been made
in the state OF Nebraska Tor the sp
pointment'o Of an administrator of tt Z
estate of said deceased and that more
than two years have elapsed since thu
date Of his death.
Said petitioner prays for decree
barring all claims, determination ot
the time of the death of said Obed 3
Harvey and determination of tn
heirs Of the said Obed B. Harvey, thei
degree OF kinship, the right of descen
of real property belonging to said de
erased and for such other and furthe
r.lief as may be required in the pre-
mises.
Said petition has been set for heaI
ing before said court in the court roor
OF said court, in the court house at Re
Cloud, Webster County, Nebraska, at
o'clock, A. M, october -, 1922.
Dated September 90, 1922.
AID. RANNEY
A True Copy. County Judge
Rinaker, Kidd & De,ehant
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-28
LOCAL ITEMS OF
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
lFriday. Sept. 30. 1892

0CpS' oVt AooSI
Al McClintocl, day operator at the
depot has returned home.
Miss Cora Haley and Dollie Sheph.
ardson Of franklin were In the city
this week.
George Newhouse who has been ab
sent for two years has returned home.
George has been very successful in
learning his trade.
The Ringling Bros, circus was the
best ever held In Red Cloud. More
than 5000 people attended it. 5000
were in attendance in the afternoon
and more than 1000 at night. 1t was
good and drew people from 30 to 40
miles distance
Mr.. Fred McKeeby has gone to st.
Lous to take further course in med
cine. Fred is bright and energetic
young man aud we mistake not, will
be "A shining light in his profession
before many years.
Marshall Roby, who we remember
as one of Red Clouds youngsters years
ago. and who has been west, returned
this week to visit his parents. Mar
shall has outs grown himself and his
friends. He now weighs 235 and is
"clear out Of sight" He is depot agent
for the B. & NJ, at Atlanta, Neb., at
present
Items of Twenty Years Ago.)
Grant Turner was in the city over
Sunday. ~ r-t % -.
Bruce Frame is now at work, for Rife
and Robinson.
Ed. Platt left Tuesday morning for
Omaha for short visit. :,
Miss Stella Ducksr was on tho sick
list the FIRST Of the week.
George Coon has begun the erection
OF . dwelling house on Whist was the
Fair grounds.
Hom,r Sh, rwood and wife retu, n VI,
Monday morning from their trip to
California and the Pacific Coast
Fred Temple and Hugh Beal went to
Omaha, Thursday morning to take in
the sight of the Aksarbep, festivities.
John Jessen, the original oil man Of
tbi, city but who is now with the
Economy Society Of Pennsylvania, is
visiting old friends in this city. John
talks very eutertainingly OF the society
and speaks In terms Of praise Of John
Duss. who is at the head Of the society,
spd Nho also was formerly . citizen Of
this county. Beyond looking little
older Mr.. Jsssen looks and acts like
the Same old John Of former days.
Hubert Nsusrbure, the depot rssteu.
rant man is rejoicing over the arrival
Of fns large baby girl, which event
occurred last Sunday morning.
At the colt show, which was held o.
Charles McKt ighan's last Sa' urday.
George Amack was awarded lst on shire
cCl', Bert Tenant lst on all purpose
colt, and A. b. Virgins ist on mule
colt
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-09-28
Can BE No Compromine.

II is truism, but .One often prac.
tically forgotten, that there Is no me-
dium between truth and falschood.--
Archbishop 'whateiey." /" ~ ~ "'