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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1915)
1 W B&fv? if . J si r' -I Is rwnrf W -! " 1( SHOWING CITY NAT IONAL BANK BUILD. INO ON THE LEFT, BRANDEIS STORES AND HOTEL FONTEN ELLE IN CENTER, AND P?ST OFFICE ON THE RIGHT. j 1 S .2 . dealers throughout the territory, Just as there have always been farm Im plement dealers, and, In fact, they will be much more necessary until customers In general become more capable of distinguishing quality of cars manufactured. "The condition of the Omaha mar ket is not depending on credit, the great ruination of the eastern and western motor car business. It is not burdened with an over-supply of second hand cars as it is on each Bide nearer the coasts, and many other difficulties are experienced outside of the Nebraska-Iowa territory which can be avoided In each locality or ov er the territory In general by each dealer planning his success to spread over the future and not hope to re tire on easy street with one season's business." TEN YEARS AGO From the Files of The Alliance Herald of March 9, 1905 Sanfotd Smith, the colored inmate of the county Jail who plead guilty to the charge of housebreaking two weeks ago, escaped Monday night. Tuesday night about 10 o'clock the coon came back and asked to be ad mitted to the jail. When Sheriff i Reed arrived the colored man was toasting his shins by a comfortable fire. The exhibition of work performed by the scholars of the Alliance schools last Fridav and Saturday at the city hall drew large crowds. I A considerable downpour of rain I Monday night visited this section of the state and for a while it looked as though the winter was over, but; I the following day the landscape was covered with a light coat of frost and , snow, reminding us that winter was still reposing In the lap of spring. f C. A. Newberry of this city was . granted a patent last week for a tank heating furnace. Mr. Newber- ry has been granted several patents I in tne past and tnis new device Is 1 considered of as great value as those ! now holding an Important place In . the inventive world. j Roy Beckwlth, Art Wlker. Lou Suprise, Wayne Zedlker, George Dietleln and W. O. Darnes strapped on their artillery yesterday and went I down to Kllsworth and from there to the Crescent ranch, where they will make life a burden to the duck that Infest that region at this sea son. Pete Watson, the wolf catcher, came down from Marsland Friday on 46 to attend the Ishatn Brothers' horse sale here on Saturday. Pete has retired from the bunting busi ness now, and lives on the old Lar son place up on Whistle Creek where he has about three hundred head of stock, but strange to say, he doesn't own a dog. He says he has served his time killing wolves and Is getting too old to get around as he used to in the old times when the country was new. Ruth Leonard, teacher of piano; children a specialty. Prices reason able. 918 Laramie. ll-tf-5780 ft Just try ITEN'S Quality Biscuits - C r ackers - Wafers - C ookies (imfiGMBJui BBoirirS xzss, mj" ) 1 ';; 50c " 25C You will find them fresher, crisper and more pleasing to your taste Always full money's worth in both quality and quantity Iten Quality Products are recommended and sold by Good Grocers throughout Nebraska Baked and Guaranteed by SnoBlSyhite ITEN BISCUIT CO. A THE NEBRASKA COOKING CLUBS Cooking Club Work to lie Taken up In lion Unite Count) Itules and Other Information The purpose of the Cooking Club work, under the direction of the Ag ricultural Extension Service of the University of Nebraska and the Bur eau of Plant Industry, I'nlted States Department of Agriculture, is to as sist girls in beginning a study of foods and their preparation. The lessons can be worked out at home or school, or the principles involved In lessons may be correlated with work at school and actual work In cooking done by the Individual girl at her home or groups of girls meet ing at their homes. The w,-rk consists of two courses each containing lessons planned to cover a period of one year. Membership ltule 1. Club members shall not be un der 10 or more than 19 years of age at the time of enrollment. 2. Anyone, Irrespective of age or qualifications, may be an associate member. This gives the privileges or regular membership except com petition for prizes or awards. 3. Enrollment closes June 1. All members enrolling after this date will be considered members In the work for the following year. 4. When the Agricultural Exten slon Service receives application for membership In the Cooking Club Course I, the bulletin containing 12 lessons on foods and their prepara tion Is sent directly to the club mem ber. 5. When the 12 lessons In Course I have been been completed and sto ry written entitled "Food and Its purpose," club member will be pro moted to Course II, planned for the Girls' Cooking Club. It Is recom mended that one lesson be completed each month. 6. If the lessons In Course I are not completed In one year, the club member may enroll the next year In order to complete the lessons. This rule applies to Course II also. Re quest for enrollment must be made each year. 7. Club members should study each lesson carefully In order to get the principles emphasized In each lesson. 8. The questions at the close of each lesson suggest the experiments to be made and the cooking to be done during the month. These should he carried out carefully by each club member. 9. Reports of work completed shall be sent to local, county, and state leaders when requests for Banie, are made. 10. The teacher, county lender, local leader, or some person not a relative of the club member shall, when each course Is completed, cer tify to the state leader that the club member has conscientiously complet ed the course. 11. Club members will be r" quested to exhibit only such food products as can be transported easily and without Injury for exhibition purposes. Stories written in connec tion with work must be exhibited. No one shall be eligible to exhibit In the state contest who does not exhibit in the local or county contest, if such is held. 12. Awards will be made on the following basis: Number of products exhiblted25 Quality (Judged according to established score card) ..SI Report and story 29 Total Score 10 Enrollment cards and further ! formation can be secured from MIM Russell, county superintendent, Alli ance, or F. M. Seidell, county farm demonstrator. BANQUET FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS . It. Harper Ktitertalned M (tubers of Keillor an Junior ClasNes at llanqiiet Thursday livening AT.MKNT rtCUMKS ati!smb HEALTH DRINK or DRUG S to 7 DAVS HABIT 7 to 14 IMYK Hamilton Medicint-K. No Ilypodt-rnilc Injfctions. Call, write or phone. OMAHA Neal Institute 1502 Soutn Tenth Street YV. It. Harper, proprietor of th Harper Department Store, entertain ed at a banquet held at the Drake Hotel last Thursday evening In hon or of the young men of the senior and Jnuior classes of the Alliance High school. The banquet room at the Drake was tastily decorated with pennants and other decorations, the work of Wm. J. Tragessor. window decorator at the Harper store. The menu was lengthy and well served. It consisted of oyster cock tall, cream tomato soup, celery, ol ives, lettuce, cold boiled ham and potato salad, roast young chicken and cranberry sauce, parker house rolls, mashed potatoes, candled sweet potatoes, green peas, chicken salad, plum pudding, brandy sauce, Ice cream and cake, after dinner mints, tea, milk and coffee. Following .the serving speeches were made. John W. Guthrie acted as toastmaater and spoke on "Our Host. May his yeara be many and the harvest plentiful." Lloyd C. Thomas spoke on "Your Future." Orvllle Davenport, president of the senior class, spoke on "Our City. May It continue to flourish." Ever ett O'Keefe, of the Junior class, spoke on "Our state. May It be the brightest star In the nation's firma ment." Lee Basye spoke on "Uni versity Education." Eltlng Bennett. of the senior class, spoke on "Our Men. May they ever prove true gen tlemen, brave, loyal and true." Supt. W. R. Pate spoke on "Our Nation. May It ever prosper and Its flag neT- er be tarnished by unnecessary warfare." Other speakers were the host, W. R. Harper, Wm. J. Tragessor, Ben J. Sallows, Prof. C. A. Anderson. The Junior class guests were Har old Brenaman, Norman Newberry, Edward O'Keefe, John Phillips, Carl Powell, Ira Wright, Donald Spencer, and Paul Campbell. Those of the senior class were Roy Armstrong, David Beach. Kiting Bennett, Orvllle Davenport. Donald Graham, Charles Hannan, Bernard Holsten, Ralph Johnston. Charles Spacbt, Harvey Worley, and James Graham. Other guests were John W. Guth rie, Lloyd C. Thomas, Ben J, Fal lows, Lee Basye, Prof, C, A. Ander son, Prof. B. L. Clements, Pupt, W. R. Pate, Roy Burns, Wad Urassinan and W. J, Trugeiior. "una muBlc was furnished b Norman McCorkle. The host, Mr. Harper, was congratulated on the successful affair, which will be Ion remembered oy those present. ' St. I'alrick'M Dancing Tarty Alliance Castle No. 43, Royal Highlanders, will give a St. Patrick's dancing party at Uadsby hall Wed nesday evening, March 17. The popular Highlander orchestra of live pieces will furnish the music. The fo.':Mh and lust cumber of the first series of prize walMes will take place at 9:45 o'clock. The grand priza will be awarded at 11 o'clock. The Highlander dances are becoming very popular. mi :r a i ,ki:'s i p 1 1 : Tin: omaiia Ni-:m:AsKAtf Subscriptions to Klehsn I h. Met calfe's paper. The Oniati.i Neb-asnan, will be received at The lloral l cf'lcH at the regular subscription p::c of II. .10 per year. Mr. Metiralfe is con ceded to be one of the heit e'lltorinf writer3 in America. IW-rald rea ie'S all know him, by reputation If not personally, and no doubt many of them would like to become regular readers of his paper. We shall b pleused to forward your subscription at any time. 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