Nebraska Newspapers

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Fhe Alliance Herald
9
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official organ Nebraska volintf.f.r firf.mf.x- association, it hfaciiks iii.ADyi autf.rs run i.,mm fikf.mi:x
VOLUME XXII
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, TllfRSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915
NO. 20
WHITE SLAVERS
BUSY HERE
KaIIjiii Girl Rescued from Clutches of
Man at Station -Could Not
Speak Lngll-li
VALUE OF POLICE MATRON
A "JUNIOR" BAND
i Younger Hoy Will He Given 0Hr-
(unity to Prepare Themselves
for City Organization
the valley. The bridal bouquet was
a shower of valley lilies and white
roses.
The room of ceremony was nttrnc
tivfly decorated with pink rosea, iiy
draneens with palms tuid terns for
the setting of greenery. In he dln-i
ing room yellow was th keynote of J
the .'olor scheme. Daisies am Bin!- Instructor W. A. Wilson, of the
lax formed the centerpiece Tor tne la- cty band, has called a meeting for
Last Friday, while the depot was
filled with people awaiting their
trains, an Italian girl barely escaped
from the wiles of a white slaver. Her
inability to speak a word of English
made the incident even more serious.
The girl arrived from Denver on
No. 304, and the train porter escort
ed her into the depot, at the same
time notifying Shirley Smith the sta
tion porter that she was a foreigner
and that she was enroute to Billings,
Mont, so that she might be put on
the right train. Mr. Smith seated
ber near the door and requested her
to remain there until he called her.
The porter went about his duties,
and a few minutes later, hapepned to
glance in the direction of the girl
noticed a well-dressed young man en
deavoring to engage her in conver
sation. It was seen that the girl
was embarrassed and frightened, and
the attention of Special Officer Phil
lips was directed to the scene. He
went over to the young man and ask
ed him his business, but little infor
mation was gleaned from the young
man, who confessed innocence.
It was readily seen that the girl
was unable to speak English, and it
was then that there occurred consid
erable guesswork as to ber national
ity. She wa8 given over to the care
of Police Matron Mrs. Sharpe, who
accidentally noticed a peculiar cross
on the girl's necklace and decided
she was Italian. Knowing that Mrs.
Phillip None was Italian by birth
and parentage, the girl was taken to
her, in order that the relation of the
young man might be ascertained. As
soon as Mrs. Nohe started talking to
her, the girl flung her arms about her
neck and was almost hysterical with
Joy at finding someone who spoke
her native tongue. Her story was
soon told, it being to the effect that
the young man had accosted her in
the depot and bad endeavored to
make advances, even though he
could not talk to her. She was un
able to communicate with anyone in
the depot, and this made her predic
ament so much worse that she was
almost hysterical with fright. How
ever, Mrs. Nohe reassured her and
she departed on 43 for Billings in a
different temperament. She has an
aunt living in Billings, where she
will make an extended visit.
As the man had not brought her
into the mate, the Mann White Slave
act was not applicable to him, but
had not the case been noticed and
the man given orders to make him
self scarce, the results would proba
bly have been serious.
ble and the bunet wan banked witn Saturday evening, to which all boys ; ln ,jH.lr sppclni carB to Bpnrt
unmir-B. ..no. n. duuuouu "" under 16, wno are musically inclined
Mrs. Max Meyer presided at the ta-and who have a desire to Join the
ble and were assisted by Miss Ade-Iclty band, are requested. At this
laide Rood and Miss Jessie Glass in .meeting the full plans will be dis
serving. Mrs. O. H. Ball of Univer-1 CUssed, and those who wish to do so
slty Place did the honors in the gift I may enter their names for lnstruc
room and also looked after the guest Mlon under Mr. Wilson,
book. Miss Mabel Dobbs assisted in I Mr. Wilson's nlan is to form a
WHAT VISITORS SAID
South Omuliii nml SIimix City IH-Ie
gat" More Than Pleased with
Tlnir AHImimt Reception
That the South Omaha and Sioux
City commission men who cunie here
the
convention last week were warmly
welcomed, and that they experienced
two days of solid enjoyment, is evi
denced by articles that appeared In
their home papers relative to the
convention and the reception. These
articles were written by the newspa
per men accompanying the boosters,
directing the guests, and Mrs. Mattle junlor organization, which any boyand wer(l Bent t0 th(.r respective pa
Martin was In charge of the dining or yoUng man may Join, and in which iDerg Wednesday evening.
room.
Mrs. Basye is a graduate of the
Lincoln high school and has spent
some time in the study of music. Af
ter becoming Interested In library
work she accepted a position with
the university law library. Mr. Bas-
ye took his A. B. degree at the Ne
braska university ln 1912 and gradu
ated from the law department in
1914. He is now county attorney of
Box Butte county and resides at Al
liance, where he and his bride will
be at home to their friends after
August 1. The bride and groom
left at midnight for their home. The
bride's going-away gown was a blue
poplin Jacket suit, with which she
wore a blue lace bodice and other ac
cessories to match. .
The groom's mother, Mrs. Cora
Basye of Alliance, was the only out-
of-town guest.
KATES-BASYE WEDDING
STRAWBERRIES WILL GROW
Conclusively Demonstrated that This
Fruit Will Thrive in This Sec
tion of the Country
It has always been thought that
strawberries could not be grown suc
cessfully in this neck of the woods,
but this fallacy has been knocked
out by a home man who has the evi
dence to back up the assertion.
In 1913 Roy Beckwith prepared a
bed and set out 100 plants. For
some reason, which he is not farmer
the members will receive the neces
sary training to fit them for the.city
band. Meetings will be held at
stated times, and just as soon as any
of the "Junsnrs" is qualified he will
be promoted.
There are many young boys in Al
liance who want to be members of
the band, yet they either have little
or no training, and ln order to pre
pare themselves they must take a
course. At Saturday night's meeting
the boys' preference as to horns will
receive consideration, and the instru
ments can be ordered privately or
through Mr. Wilson. For his serv
ices the instructor will require a
nominal fee, which will not be
enough to discourage or Inconveni
ence any boy who wishes to Join.
The city band is now giving week
ly concerts, and the members are
being remunerated both for their re
hearsals and for the concert work. It
Is increasing in membership all the
time, and Is also Increasing ln effi
ciency. However, there is a constant
change ln the personnel of the organ
ization, caused by moving away, and
by some of the members securing
positions that will not allow them to
attend regularly, and by new people
moving to Alliance, and it is thought
that by organizing the Junior band
the younger boys will gradually be
promoted so that the ranks of the
city band will be Increased to twen'l
ty-flve or thirty
months.
Alliance, Nebr., June 16 Twenty
Ive strong, the Sieux City delega
tion Breezed into Alliance this morn
ing and were awakened by the
strains of band music. The trip was
most pleasant, and there were no
casualties except ln the ranks of the
South Omaha delegation which was
met and completely vanquished at
Lincoln. Everywhere one turned to
day there was a Sioux City man to
say "Howdy" and smile. Out here
everyone is happy, the country Is
wonderful and the town Is keeping
up with It.
There may be larger commercial
clubs, but they all have to "go some"
to beat the general business organiz
ation here. Mayor P. E. Romlg and
Editor Thomas, of the Alliance Her
ald, were stepping lively and the
town was literally turned over to the
visitors here to attend the 21st an
nual convention of the Nebraska
Stock Growers' Association.
The feature of today's program
was a speech by Senator Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, who aroused enthusiasm
by talking on patriotism and devo
tion to the flag. No mention of Bry
an was made, but the trend indicat
ed that this is the time to stand by
the president and his international
policies. Fully 5,000 people beard
pieces in a few the talk.
Joe Morton and ueorge Moore en-
the Pennsylvania metropolis, and
(the report that whs brought buck In
I creased the Interest that was al-
ready being manifested in the Ne-;
Ibraska city.
A peculiarity of the Interest In the'
work of '-Billy" Sunday Is that It Is!
i not confined to the cities win-re the!
meetings are held or the nearby sur
rounding terrllory. but reaches out
for hundreds of miles. One way In
which this Interest Is shown Is ln the
eagerness with which people read
anything regarding him, whether
criticism or commendation. An Il
lustration of this is seen In the sale
of the book entitled "Billy" Sunday;
the Man and His Message. This
book Is authorized by Mr. Sunday
and written by William T. Ellis, LL.
D., the well known religious writer
for the secular press.
In another column of The Herald
Is a notice of the book which is be
ing sold by Royal Richardson, son of
a Methodist minister, who is work
ing during vacation to pay bis way
through school. Mr. Richardson ar
rived ln Alliance on No. 44, Tuesday
of this week, and at once began tak
ing orders. He sold sixty-four copies
of the book In the little town of Gor
don and enough more on the line of
the North-Western railroad in west
ern Nebraska to bring the number
above two hundred, not including
Crawford and Chadron, which are
being canvassed by other parties.
MUCH PRAISE
FOR ALLIANCE
One Sioux City CotninUsluii Man
Voiced the Sentiment of the
tMher Members
ALL EXPECT TO COME AGAIN"
Mr. Wilson is a competent instruc
tor. and all boys who have any mu-' Jerome Maglvney filled out
sical inclination should attend and round of pleasure by directing
livened the trln with pnmedv. while
I larnma focrlvnev flllori rtllt ( Yi e
the
enough to understand, about seven-. . parn ln e fun details of the organiza- cheer and teaching the Sioux City
iy-nve 01 me iunm uieu. dul ht dto start at the stock yards songs. Outside of the
,1 ,1 Vi - - . ... .
first rehearsal. fact that he put tne words to wrong
'music all afternoon, everything was
lovely. When someone suggested
"Tipperary," the song went big. The
'slogan of the Sioux City visitors Is
l"here ah come." George Parker is
going to have half-pennies made to
Fire IVimrtment HwiinmluK Fck.I 1 settle the bridge whist disputes.
was not discouraged, and decided the
fault was his own, and that If twen
ty-five plants could live, there was
no reason why the other seventy-five
should not.
Accordingly, last year he set out
125 new plants, filling out his bed
and looking after it carefully. This i
made the total 150, and this year
they are all alive and bearing. He
nulled a few of the rlne berries Tues-!
day and brought them to the store to
EVERYBODY SWIMS NOW
"WOMAN AND WINE"
(ettliig to Re Most Popular
Place in the City
Trio ou-ln'm!nr nnnl hplnnelnir to
convince the skeptical and they are t the Alance volunteer Fire Depart-
jubi aa nice iuue uu.h.-u .u iu.u ment ha8 bepn completed and is now
me buuiuri ii eiHitre. caiu uiic id ui
t buuiuriii emirs, emu uiic io ui beinir used
deep red color, perfectly formed . nnr
There was something of a political
gathering when Congressman T. J.
Steele, Senator Hitchcock and Con
gressman Kinkaid got together. Mr.
Steele refused to say exactly what
happened, though indications are
that they all agreed about party cau-
and matured.
Startling Photo Drama to lie Shown
at the Xew Theatre in Alli
ance Tonight
At the New Theatre Thursday
night, June 24 (tonight), the World
Film Corporation presents William
Elliott in a five-part photoplay, "Wo
man and Wine," based on William A.
Brady's famous production of fifteen
years ago, which was a huge success
on both sides of the Atlantic.
Arthur Shirley, the author of the
play, took his inspirations from
French source and the scenes are
laid alternately in New York and
Paris, the underworlds of both great
cities being drawn on for material.
William Elliott Is the suffering
star of the photoplay, and his part
la one that Is full of chances to put
over big acting effects. Dick Sey
mour, the son of an artist, has a
pretty sweetheart, and he conies In
to some money; a combination of
circumstances that should make for
happiness.
"Instead of which" the Great
White Way (and an unscrupulous
girl) claims him. Thence to Paris
(for his money) and more "woman
and wine", with the immediate re
sult that he finds himself charged
with a murder that he did not com
mit.
His blind father and bis sweet
heart are loyal to him, however, and
being freed of the charge of murder
be foreswears his evil ways, and all
ends happily.
Scenes of smart life in Paris and
New York give the producer the op
portunlty of introducing some won
derfully effective settings. And
there are some thrilling situations in
which vlndictiveness and Jealousy of
the "half world" of Paris and the un
derworld of New York figure prom
Inently.
County Attorney Basye of Box Butte
County Married Lincoln Young
Lady Wednesday, June 16
The Lincoln Daily Star of June 17
contained the following account of
the marriage of County Attorney
Lee aBsye of Alliance and Miss Alta
May Kates of Lincoln:
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Kates was the scene of a pretty wed
ding last night, when their daughter
Alta May was united in marriage to
George Lee Basye of Alliance, Nebr.
Dr. B. M. Long read the marriage
lines at half after 8 o'clock. Mrs.
. - Maude Hammond Fling was in
f charge of the wedding music and ac
companied Wilford Hartzell while he
sang "God Made You Mine." After
.til Solo the Lohengrin bridal chorus
was rendered. While the nuptial
vows were being exchanged the
"Barcarole", from Tales of Hoffr.ah,
was rendered, for which Mr. Hart
zell played the violin obligate The
by dozens daily. It is
the only pool of Its kind ln the Unit- cuses,
ed States built by a volunteer fire
! department from funds subscribed Alliance, Nebr.. June 16 The an
II UV DACCCWnCD TDAIMO by lts meiPber8- Tne pool was put nua, conventlon of the Nebraska
mANT rAOOtnbtn HA nOiinto UB Saturday, "T1' iUHe Stock Growers' Association opened
,12 , and was enjoyed by hundreds nere yeBterd ay for a three days' ses-
.during the big stockmen's convention gion
All Main Line Trains Went Through j ,a8t. e- . . . tho PpawfnPI flrp' Aft Bhort business Bession the
Aiiinr KtUrdv and Sunday , The membe" ot f'Vtor6 fir delegates were entertained at the
Alliance Saturday and Sunday I department who visited the conven- fa,f proundg by the UBUal frontier
Caused by Washout i ,jon Friday, June 18, were enthus- game(J r,d,ng ftnd broncho busting.
The Alliance division of the Bur-'tlc in their praises of the pool and The c A Wortham Carnival com
lington, and the working force were expressed themselves as oeing pany occuple8 the Btreets in the bus
certainly busy Saturday and Sunday, i heartily in favor of having one erect- lneBB Bectlon for the entertainment
when about twenty-four trains came d Dy the ,c1raw,for? department. '0f the delegates and visitors,
over this division during that time I The P' 18 Plenty large enough to Auto polo players arrived from
the route being changed by a Wash-aommodat 811 who des re to u Chicago yesterday and will be a fea
out four miles in length near Mc-.K. The water, which Is secured t
Cook. All the regular trains were , from the deep city wens, is pure ana , Twenty counties are represented
several hours late on account of the changed frequently. Before enter- from Nebra8ka an,i Beveral South
congestion. ,inis ine J'004 w , wa ; Dakota and Wyoming cattlemen are
On Saturday there were seven through a large heating coil and the here a,gQ tQ add the,r w,dom t0 the
tra trains in each direction during .temperature of the pool Js kept Just , deliberations. The executive com
the day, and there were nearly as.rW", mailing a ewim there a pleas-, mltteen,en of the association today
many during the night, the conges- "re. nr'took up Berlous consideration of
..-.ii i. c,,njd ut. The fire department has one or nrpil.lnl. nrnhiemn The most d ffi-
UUII CUI1WUUI1I& uuiii ioic ouim i ' - , 4 . . ... i w made Mr Lvnon retirir
ternoon. The regular train. haveVore expert a the pool at ,,f tbey ml, WM that of follow-1; bu. Ini
"5? VB,T,U' ".icg un cattle fiUarantines in various;. - ;- ,,, w.wv
BUYS NEWSPAPER
Bruce Wilcox Bet Ires from Imw
Practice and Buys Bridi;eHirt
News-Blade Tuesday
The deal was cloned Tuesday be
tween Bruce Wilcox and J. M. Lynch
whereby Mr. Wilcox came Into pos
session of the Bridgeport News
Blade, Mr. Lynch retiring.
is Is not un
familiar to Mr. Wilcox, as he found-
Last Thursday evening, a few
hours before the arrival of the train
o which the Sioux City and South.
Omaha special cars were to be at
tached, E. B. Babcock, president of
he firm of Babcock & Son, of Sioux.
City, stepped Into the Herald office
for a short chat.
"Believe me," he remarked, "the
Herald surely showed some enter
prise when It came out with the
names of the vlsitln gdelegatlons of
commission men at the top of the
front page, and that with the warmi
welcome extended by the Herald and'.
Mayor Homlg. It made us feel that:
we were in the midst of friends..
Such a show of courtesy from tbe
Herald was not expected, and every
member of the delegation would call
and thank you personally If they had:
the time."
"Furthermore," said Mr. Babcock..
'I have never been in a town where
there was more of that 'get-up-and-go'
spirit than there is right here in
Alliance. Everybody seems friendly.
and my only regret is that I cannot
stay longer and become acquainted
with more people. The town Itself
s a beautiful one, substantially built
from every standpoint. None of the
boys in the bunch expected to find a
town at large and as prosperous aa
Alliance, and I hope that next year
we can all return and bring with ua
many others who could not get away
this year. One thing that impresses
the stranger Immediately after hla
arrival Is the cleanliness of the
Btreets and the absence of the usual
trash and dirt In the alleys. Alli
ance's streets are wide, which, ln my
estimation, is the first step a town
can take toward being a city."
Speaking of the distance of Sioux
City as a live stock market from this
part of the state, Mr. Babcock stated
that the Sioux City delegation really
expected the "cold shoulder", so to
speak, but that they were agreeably
surprised and that they would soon
be on an equality with other markets
as regards railroad transportation.
FARMERS' MEET TUESDAY
Fanners' (Tub Met at Home of C. L
Powell on Tuesday, June 1ft
Over Fifty Present
The farmers' club met at the home
of C. L. Powell Tueaday, June 16.
More than fifty were present and did
Justice to one of those splendid din
ners that usually Is one of the main
features on these occasions, after
which the meeting was caled to or
der and a number one program was
carried out.
Mr. Seidell, county demonstrator,
was present and gave a very inter
esting and helpful talk, followed by
Rev. Morphy, with some compliment
ary and flattering remarks to the
farmers. Mrs. Laing gave a read
ing, and some music, which was en
Joyed by all. And while the crowd
in general were wearing a smile of
happiness and good wll, Mr. Lee took
a few pictures, which will probably
be pp for Inspection at the next
meeting, to be held at the home of
L. J. Schlll. All members of the
club are urged to attend these meet
ings, as they are Indeed inspiring and
helpful.
- , ..... . v. ......... nhnui hn miBhf venture Into the " . ... ... a.r,- . .
iay. in carrying oui me saieiy , " " : . aspects ana m tne uiuerrui . -pvt ....... in .1.1. ni4.B 0f ,h
first" policy pilots were used on the deeper part and who are not able to gome natlc recommendation is i ,he earlii? days Severs
trains There was some talk of swim These experts also take pleas- ,ooke(, for when a the promlnent 8ta,e ,n e bZ-
running the Union Pacific trains over urc In instructing those who desire , now hre have had thelr Bay. nt"' "wj; lveiy conectned
this division but the idea was aban-: to learn. It Is expected that Bwim- NtDraBka norB wlII not continue " 1 AUiance bar un"u this
, j . mine classes will soon be organized. . i 'tn lne Alliance oar until tuis
jon;u iur Huuir rrttouii. i r . . . m tai-tr a miuic launun i
1
The
A Vseful Tivsent
Hetald acknowledges
with
A reasonable cnarge is maoe ior ,Flir.n nr(.Bfin. exactlna demands
the use of the pool and dressing f ,ho nPi,iah .nH itaiUn. rnunln In
I rooms. Bathing suits and towels force That was the free prediction !
are iurnisnea at a tnui cost. iuui-
t)iira vno repeniT iit Hn 1 uifi mr . . . i
tununo - - - . vitxn ninKe irenueni use 01 idh iiooi f...,. ... i .. . i :
thermometer from George A. Hen-. on Bav mn' hv n.irphaB,ng ttek-.S ?. - -T . - fall down and break;
Mendelssohn wedding march was
rendered during the period of con- n an. manager of the Forest Lumber) - ' a Tbia sZk men say are either oo
8'a'a,ln- k Company at All.ance The ' therm-, 'Vdresday has been designated as ?rSS hor.ea "r toe Tin all
The bride , al tended by six '"Xhes in w d h It 1. W-' Each "n, fo? e"n fii.lry Horses. andCecause
bridesmaids and a ring bearer. The mxl nine inches in H' "Vternoon and even ng the pool will b.- vlrtni.i,v onlv two kinds of
ix bridesmaids entered first carrying trac-tively Painted in yellow and erno n ,y , d Ladle horSthat S-Hl dS foJ war Nebraa-
garlands of smilax with which they bktck and has been placed .in a prom- aWe,C0'me at yall times and the con- "L they Vo not raise
fcrmed an aisle leading to the floral ir--t.;-bu;'1; Xiho ! ien and b" 'V " " 0 wUh 'sciflcluons
bower where the brH r.1 groom The Herall building, w nere an wno tnere 1(J gentlemanly and well order-,
I
fetood during the ceremony. 1 he at- pass o cnu n iiai. , p(J
terdants were gowned In white with j wno oesire to Know r .rm- e of Ayi!anoe and visit
girdles of pink and green, which em-, pc rature at any time during office I Qrg q th? afe W(.lpome to use j
phesix-d the wedding colors chnn hours will receive a ready answer by , hp Leading citizens who have!
by the bride. Miss Claudia Chaplin phoning this office, number 340. . . f , h degiKnated it as
and M'.?s L-nna Basye, sister or tr.e
week
The old love proved too alluring,
and he decided he would rather
.... ti l .. .11...!.. 1
nose . . , a . . ... u . 1 uiijuiu ifuunt ui'iiiiuu us
pool V y'" 8 mating of the Nebraa-, oolumn Bee ap.mting office towel
liuui ta Siai'U firnwem' ARCiatlon. i . ... . : ...... . .
nanuie some
"pi", and receive a cussing from an
irate subscriber every day or two.
Anyway, Mr. Wilcox Is a valuable
addition to the newspaper fraternity
of western Nebraska, and be will
give Bridgeport a good paper. He
has lived ln this country for the past
eighteen years, and knows conditions
us they really are.
Mrs Wilcox will remain ln Alli
nnre for the nresent. or until they
j dispose of their property here.
"BILLY" SUNDAY IN OMAHA
WILL STUDY HUSIS
groom, led the way. They wore
pink girdles with their white gown.
Miss Jesf ie Glass and Miss Adelslde
Rood. atired ln similar white gowns
and wearing green girdles, followed.
The tliird group consisted of Miss
Jss K Her ?n l M;bs Ka'therine
Cr'jtvksh".uk. whose crwni "wre tin
ieh'id wi;h the pink girdled. They
ea h wore corsage bouqvets of pink
meet peas.
The bride and t-rooin entered the
"room of ceremony together and were
preceded by aKtherine Harvey of
York, the ring beareV, who wore a
white frock with pink trimmings.
She carried the rinn in a calla lily.
The bride wore a "white robe of silk
nt with Jacket and overdrape cf
Chantilly lace and trimmings of
The weddnisf veil wps nov
KXJVlVtJ FlltST VACATION
'a valuable and useful addition to the
Faiu-Hi Kvattgelit Will llegin Ite-
WINNF.KS AT "TIIF. HKiHT"
Mike Iliiver I Tuking FirM Ijiy-off
in Fifteen Years
MiV Haver, who recently pur-
ch'.'sed the pool hall on the corner of
Tin Butte and Second, is enjoying
h!--. fi- vacation ir. fifteen years. He
departed Tuesday for Henry, Nebr.,
accompanied by his youngest son,
Leo. and will remain there for the1
next two or three weeks, visiting
itli relatives nrd enjoying nature
by Aching, huntins and living ln a
i-ut. Mr. Bayer's oldest son, John
ny, arrived Monday from Sioux City,
nd will have charge of all his fath
er s business during the coming twt
months.
Those who do not wish to swim are ! vlval ( ampalgn In Nebraska
wdco nc to visit the pool and get ac-! MelniHdU In September j
Qualnted. Perhaps the "swimming: opinions differ. even among
see the immense amount of pleasure
secured from an hour spent ln the
new pool.
church people, as to the work of Kev.
Piitv" 41111. lav ev-hase ball nlayer
' ----- - - ,.,
Handsome and I'heful Prize- Iteing
(ilven Away I0ah Week
Increased interest is being mani
fested each week in the Booster con
nn-
Alliance Young Mii Will Filter Con
M-rvatory at Chicago for
Voice Culture
Harry Zickert departed Saturday
for Chicago, where he will viBit with
relatives and friends for a short time
after which he will fnter a Chicago
conservatory and take voice culture
during the coming year.
Mr. Ziehen came to Alliance about
five years ago, taking up a home
stead at t hut time. He has since
made final proof, and now owns a
good piece of land.
"Harry", as be is familiarly known
by his friends, possesses a rich bass,
voice, and has appeared ln several
concerts and recitals in connection
with the School of Music. Keally
good bass singers are becoming
scarce in the musical world, and
friends of the young man believe
that with a small amount of training
he will rank among the foremost.
Alliance people regret to know that
bis voice will not be heard here
again, ai least tor some time, uui
g him every
at "The Bight" clothing store. 1 1 h a ,n wighiu
week Walter Anderson took the , h, BlodUfi.
prize, the 22-piece st. and Miss
.LufiAn tri'it u- rir--Vfr tA CAPS fll "
iremriiuuun iinrirni is t.uur.r.. ... n,. .aa aernnd and won the
m iii i.i -... .. 1... 1 i..ri,.,.,i THn .u .. ...vi... .rf..ii.. There ' Anita iJlair was second anu on tue
Pa" 'oii'iujr 111 tut-., .umiui .i r- "....."" " . '.Llul i.n 1 I Peat urea will be Hanklnson'S auto
2 nolo, uushviiie vs. crawrora in a
A lUg Olebration
Hot Springs will celebrate three
days this year, July 3rd, 4th and 5th.
Eliminate the grouch or the a
nt rl a
and bell to the rolrfure with lilies of grouch will eliminate you.
tenitr.H Irin 'fnklnif n" the ennntrv n one CilV as Mr. Sunday did in I lie urr
and visiting with relatives and meetings held in Philadelphia a few . Anita Blair
friends. From Alliance they will go months ago. Tressa andervoort
to Chicago; from Chicago to Kansas Itev. Sunday will begin a revival Grace Rhodes
C'.ty; thence to Wichita. Kansas, and campaign in Oraha next September. Lura Hawkins
from Wichita they will return to Al- and already preparations are being Orel Slsley ...... .
liance. The trip will cover at least made for his coming. A committee Mrs. Carl Witham
month and will surelv he a de- was sent from Omaha to rnnaoei- t.una tariuirr
lightful one.
phia during the Sunday meetings in. Helen Hewitt
3 hub and hub hose race, Romanoff vs.
4 Domer In a big wrestling match, a
5 I water fight, balloon ascension, music
6 by three brass bands, etc. The peo-
7 I pie from Alliance and surrounding
8 towns who visit not Springs are as-
9 sured a good time by the committee.