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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1917)
00dq' soatffei?. 1 'i i i tern m IS. , ;MB flaw T. flat J When travel ing, attending a Theatre or some Social riinplinn tr if Shopping, don't forget to have DR. MILES' -Anti PAIN PILLS with you. They are in valuable for Headache and all other Pains. 25 Doses, 25 Cento. IF FIRST BOX IS NOT SATIS FACTORY, YOUR MONEY WILL. BE REFUNDED. BR I NO DESIRED RELIEF. "I !.iie used Dr. Miles' Anti-Fain Pill for pome time and And them an Invaluable remedy for headache. I have always taken great pleasure In recommending them to my frlendF. being confident that they will bring the desired relief. 1 am never without thena and use them for all attacks of pain, knowing that thev will not disappoint me." MHS. W. H. HKNSON. West Haven. Conn. suite 33: ft Hltig . Omaha : Philip F. Duerr, Alt Sclf-clenn-Ing currycomb. Charles K. Hnuae. BUStll Dirigi ble automobile headlight. Kdith Claussen. Oshkosh Anti theft automobile lock. Alcxnndci MacDHtd, Omaha Automatic dump wagon. (to K McCabc. LXlngtn Kllip tlcal aeroplane RESOLUTIONS AT OMAHA CONGRESS S A TIP TO At TO OWNKKS Automobile owners should allow as much cold air as possible to enter the carburetor now-a-days, Bays the agricultural engineering department of the state university. In the win ter time It was necessary to draw tbe air around the exhaust pipe and also have the carburetor bowl heated. It h now economy either to allow cold air to enter the carburetor or to re move the carburetor heater. This will give the engine more power be cause the cool gas will cause a high er pressure in the cylinders when it is ignited. Spring ( olds Are Dangerous Sudden changes of temperature and underwear bring spring colds with stuffed up bead, soje throat and general cold symptoms. A dose of Dr. King's New Discovery is sure relief, this happy combination of an tiseptic balsams clears the head. eoothes the Irritated membranes and' what might have been a lingering cold is broken up Don't stop treat ment when relief is first felt as a half cured cold is dangerous. Take Dr. King's New Discovery till your cold is gone. Adv 1 SPRAY BULLETIN ISSIKD A new bulletin entitled "Spraying Potatoes for Insects and Diseases," prepared by the agricultural botany and entomology departments of the College of Agriculture, has just been issued. It is known as Emergency Bulletin No. 10, and will be sent free upon application to the Agricultural Extension service. University Farm, Lincoln. NEBRASKA PATENTS Official list of letters patent of in vention issued from the United States Patent Office at Washington. D. C. to inhabitants of Nebraska for the week ending May 26, as reported through the office of SI urges & BtBrges, registered patent attorneys. ItcprcMMltatitc J. N. Norton of Polk. Well-known 14'gMator, Heeded Committee on Itcsoliittons The Hon. .1 N Norton of Polk, member of the Nebraska House of Representative and well know n throughout the state, headed the committee on resolutions at the DOB sress in Omaha last week The re port of this committee, tendered by Mr. Norton ami adopted by the con gress, was as follows: Your committee on resolutions beg leave to submit the following re port : We most heartily commend and indorse the action of the Conserva tion and Public Welfare t'ommission in the calling of this congress, the benefits of which will result in the conservation of the resources of the state, the closer co-operation of the various industries, , and the note complete and harmonious association of the citizenship of Nebraska, to ihe end that when victory does come in this great struggle for democracy and human rights the effort of Ne braska will be duly recognized We appreciate the effort ami as sistance rendered by the various speakers who have Contributed to the success of the conference by their appropriate and inspiring addresses. Especially do we commend and thank those public officials, Secretary Mr Adoo, Assistant Secretary Vrooman and Governor Harding for their mas terful and patriotic presentation of the issues confronting the people to day. To the public press of Nebraska we extend hearty thanks for the extend ed and needed publicity given the work of this congress, for we realize that the value of this work will de pend largely upon the publicity which it receives and the dissemina tion of the valuable information ac auired in this meeting to the people of the state. We wish to congratulate the Home Economics and Agricultural Exten sion Department of the University of Nebraska for the splendid assistance nnd co-operat.lon rendered In connec tion with the work of this congress. To tbe city of Omaha and lis clt- iieu we extend our hearty aptecta lion of the hospitality shown the speakers, officers and delegates of this congress while in the city Also, that we are grateful To them for the assists nee tarnished tot help make I his' congress a success. We feel Indebted to Mr Brooks for his untiring efforts in raising funds and arranging and furnishing of material tot exhibits, and to Mi BtelnbSXl ami others who assisted in the work. The management of the Hotel Rome deserves our thanks for their courteous and hospitable treatment of th peg attending, To the various committees of this congress as well as to each and ev i Individual delegate we wish to i press our appreciation for their con tribution of iniiiii'.i and time and for their unselfish and patriotic work in helping formulate a program of con servation for the guidance of the people of the state, and we recom mend that the information resulting from the .work of this congress be disseminated among the people of the state ami that each delegate bo willing and ready to serve in any ca pacity that he may be called upon to connection with the carrying tba plans laid out by this con- 1111 in out of gross. .1. N. Norton, Chairman LLOYD C. THOMAS J. D. WHITMOKE J, W BHORTHILL J. w. BOBMR, Commutes Omaha. Nohr . May 2f, 1917. ( AM, FOB, BIDS The Board Of Education of Ard more Independent Consolidated School District. Ardmnre, South Da kota, is receiving bids for the con struction of a brick school building 40x42 feet and two stories high with basement to be constructed accord ing to plans and specifications now In the hands of Minnie Cuylor, Clerk. Contractors desiring to submit bids will please write for details. MINNIE CAY LOR, Clerk, Ardinore, S. Dak. 25-3t-8379 Real Estate. Loans and Insur ance. F. K. REDDISH. Reddish Block. 15 tf -6727 I4ST AUTO KM LOST On Friday, May 1H. one Firestone smooth tread auto casing, with inner tube and wheel rim was lost from tire carrier, on road be tween Heuiingford and Alliance. Size of casing, 32x3 inches. Name of Lloyd Thomas on inner tube. Re ward will be paid for re: urn to The Alliance Herald, Aliiae.ce, . ,ebr. 25-21-8371 THE LATEST STYLE CHALMERS JUST RECEIVED; Every Inch a Quality Car This Chalmers of today is a car any man millionaire or miner proudly may own. For it not only nets quality, but looks quality $500 more buys no more quality than you ean pt in this Chalmers, l'ossihly more car ye but more quality no. And hy should anyone want a heavier car? TkeM are days to he sensilde in purchasing:, ftememher a heavier ear cost more to run. It is well. t hear in mind that ."iOO less Csecs you in the dangerous position t iving a skimped or "starved" uiilnmoLile. 1 pay $5tlO lee is to otloue the day vhen ou Mill imn a quality ear. Just let punrtuale a lew rnnarLs about the r.halmrr.. Take the wbccllnise 117 inches. Plenty of there. Thet. the Vim I, frame. No vt cvinj; of body or frame now in i niii(; car IrarL or turning a corner. Instead, mrr rigidity so ev re thut squeaks, rattle or -Iimms noise are not amliltle. Underneath the rear seat a heavy, formid able rear axle. Overhead a I'anlakote lop that eonie eloee to tinalily ami with (our 1hih: not three. A lilted windshield with plate glass. A front seat that is only l.'I'i inehes from the floor. A rear seat thai is ouh l-l inehes. Tell that to the women of oor home. Better larafce 1 iuehes larger, if you please. And when ou push down with our right fool vmii get results. A larger steering wheel, duslproof hearings in the front wheels, all wiring eneased in flexible armored tubing so thai a abort cir cuit in tour ignition, or lighting, or start ing is well-nigh impoMiihlc. Ami each lamp now controlled b an tndU idual fuse. Then, loo. lb automatic lubrication of the engine controlled l the carburetor throttle so thai the engine is gelling oil directlv in proportion to its load. Any car that can do a mile in Wl I seconds or at Ihe rate of miles per hour aa the Chalmers did on the beach al Jackson ille, I'lorida, which set a new lime Cor cars of the 21(1 cubic inch clans answers ihe ques tion of speed even for Ihe worst "fan n the subject. This lime was made on May d, 1917. hv a (ihalmem. Il was of course slriped for racing puroe. As for flexibility one need look no further. A car that traveled ihe highest IraHic mile age eer rr muled in twenty-four hours through the heart of Chicago' on high, or a ear that w ebbed il way through Detroit busy IraHic a I ihe rarr low speed of 2.9 miles per houi for Iwcntt-lour hours with out slopping the engine hut once is a reel erformer. This is just what this Chalmers did. Come down lo our show rooms sad iew the beauty lliev hate drawn into this car. Aad I hen gel behind the wheel lor a little spin. on II want tour iniliala on the door iaside of a mile. All Chalmers cars are m A-ct lindcr cars ePM(rr Touring Car or RoxUlrr. 112 ,11; 7 Pa.Mat.r Touring Cr, 17S; TdRasSSSfM louring Srdan. lr.' Aii ftrurt I - k. Detroit uiut tttkjrtt 10 ihmnt without nlnm) 1 eight of l4Vaaaajsi fhalami. 290 i'oua. LOWRY & HENRY, Distributors Alliance, Nebraska iNTITDNATinNAI Mother's Troubles " um aw m SMYSOM Lesson itfty R. O. PFM.F.nR. Artlnn DtrsCtOT rf Hi Sunday H I100I I'eurne of tin Mood) Mlu Inatltut ) t Copyright, 1 f I 7 . Wrlrrn Nrwtpnprr I'nion i LESSON FOR JUNE 3 JESUS BET ft A V tD AND DENIED. t 1.F.PPON T I'XT John MiML 16-17. ;i.i)K.v TEXT ii- wai dipird ami rejected of men - Ma 63 3. In leeching tbl lsnnn to some of tiu younger classes, Mtpheatl miuiit be Disced upon tiio dramatic scene iii the tardea, f Gethsemaae, mid ivter'n oe nliil t fire. In sump of the Inter-- mediate einsspi the ackotan might he nslo'ii to write short, one-minute en- aera, desert bjn iiu scene a though I hey, themselves, were present. For toe adetl rlaasea f cuursa the central I hems i the ny that Christ i fellow. eta neglect him today seen ss the iii rinlea slept in Oethaejaene, smi ie- trsyed him like Jedsa or rlenled him Ilk.- IV ler. I. The Place of Retreat (vv. 13). In his eiiiphiisis upon ihe spiritual giiiu- deor of the deity of Jeans, John does not dwell upon the ngony In the ifiir den. Re, however. Kive un thnt Sohlssl paasaga in the New Texlnment (ChS, 1 117). the like of which ennnot he found anywheN el In the world's writings, Having apefcea these words, Jesus nnil his dlselplaa went over the Brook Kedron (v. i to the garden, there to bear lbs awful weight of agony that wi crushing him (Matt L'flr.'tH). while hi the same time be inusl strengthen his ittsctples, mid fortify them ngtiinvl the coming Irlnl. Tlinl ihis pisee was place of freeaeot re sort for Jeans, looea was aware. It was a aanctaary in which .lemis met the father, nnd those who knew httn knew it us ti ntaes of prsysr, nnd the most likely plnee to find him Ht thnt lime of night (v. .1). Rehufred nt Mary's prodigality, .Indus had consort ed with the orient a, nnd now csvetons neas is to reap Its reward, .Indus araa not harlened in day, His greed for money, while nt the aame time listen lug to th teftehlnga of .icsiis, had grudnntly hardened his heart, II. Protecting snd Protesting (vv. Ml). (S.c Matt. 20; Murk 14: Luke -j). lesua went forth In order to con eentrnte the attention of the soldiers upon himself, and to prevent n general sttuek upon the dlaelidea, In answer in his question, they said they were seeking ".leslis, ihe Nn.illene," a term of contempt which Jeans snswersd ty eying, "i am he." John adda, "snd Jedas alao which betrayed him stood With them." Oreed for money, grow ing into Iheft mid fnlsencss of life, ended wlih the blackest crime the World hns ever known. Ills sjilutntloii senl i hem hsctcwsrd (v. ft). ferhns Bniitng ihe oAeers were some who had failed to nrri st him on n former ACCS' sioii (eh. T :46), mid who were now overawed by his mnrvetotts words nnd majestic bearing, Again ha anstsjered. "Whom seek yet" (v. ). snd they aid, "Jesus of Naaareth," ihe same words n before, hut probably in h changed tone, showing that they were prepared to listen with respect, though eertslnly not with reverence, to whnl he might hsvs to offer. What a dra ninth' picture the Uraaenneaa of sin. Iiiilii who stood BMMNV Ihe enemy and the fearieasness of vjrtne, Jesus, facing his set user a, Aitgutiue. roin men ting on this verse. nys. "Whal will lie do whell he eotnes lis n gUOWt. If he did this when chlug himself up m ii prisoner?" Ills net. however, shielded his disciples, for not one of Ihem was to he lost fv. 0 It. V.). mid he knew they were not strong enough yet to stmid the test of arrest tin. I trial. At this point IVfer Bttenipts to defend .leslis (v. 1t). IN. Petsr Denying (vv. 1MT). A" Jeaus whs led nwtiT. liis dfseiplea for sook lit in . They nil left him. nnd fled, hut Murk ndils thnt a certain young iimn followed Jesus, it is conjectured thnt this young uinn whs Murk. With guictcneea of action we re now trans ported to ihe Judgment halt. There ue see him hound, with his hand hackled hchlnd his hack, mnl led first to Annas (v. 13), which was an U legnl trsnasctlon, Mas though some refi met should be tried nt Tammany hull In New York" (Kwbsij K. laeer), A nnns whs now very old. From him he was taken to Oalaphaa, followed hy Peter "afar off." now In a dlaTeraal inood than when he smote the high priest's servant's cur. H'lta htm aea tpit other dlaripla (Joha'a way of re ferring to himself). Now John Bra I known to the hiaii priest, and lie went III With Jesus Into the palace, hut Peter was amodtng without at the 'l.mr. Nothe (he steps of his failure: First, lie "slept" in the garden: see aad, he followed "afnr off" (I.uke 2i:M) third, he "sIoimI" without; I SUrfS, he "sut" in the midst. Then notice the denials, ihe last ac companied hy cursing. Attempts to Compromise with the world meet with the same pssesars of failure today as when Petef was In the Judgment hull. Had cojnpmiy Is a good thing to keep out of unless gone Into to witness for Christ, PetSC did not have lhat pur- "ii'. The Lord had only to "look" at Peter (I.uke t!f!) and he "rcmeiu liered." We may deny Christ hy our silence, hy remaining outside of the etiurcli. hy denying his existence, hy profanity h lidtcullag his friends, hf praising his aaeaalea or hy living S life of worhlliness. Mother's unending work and devotion drains and strains her physical strength and leaves its mark in dimmed eyes and careworn expressions she ages before her time. Any mother who is weary and languid should start taking scorn EMULSION OF NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL as a strengthening food and bracing tonic to add richness to her blood and build up her nerves before it is too late. Start SCOTTS' today its fame is world-wide. ' No Alcohol. Scott S How nr. Bkromfield. N. J. 16-4 t0h tore it 1 ROOT ISSUES CALL TO OUR YOUNG MEN lirges Tlist Young Men of Notion Kn list in Navy for l'ui-Mse of 8err ing fountry Inning the War Lleulenant Commander E. S. Root. IJ. S. Nary, inspector of re cruiting for the central division, has Issued the following call to Nebraska young men: Your country is at war. For sev eral weeks you have had time for re flection. If you have real red blood In your veins, you have said many limes to yourself: "How can I best serve my country In this warf" And your answer What has It been? You want to do your part, but at tbe same time you want to choose that branch of the service thnt offers the best opportunity for your future while you serve your country. The nns wer, young man. Is the Navy. Stop for r moment and think of what the Navy hns done all down through history; think of the men it has produced, and 'the deeds they have done. Hnrk back to the begin ning of our Navy. There was John Paul Jones that intrepid leader of men who guided his nhlp sufely thru unchartered seas, who harassed the coast of England from waters strange to him. who sailed up the Thames river, destroyed three ene my ships and ran to sea again. Young man. he had no better op portunity at the start than you have today. Look back again into the pages of history, and stop at the name of Ste phen Decatur. For your inspiration today, remember thnt when Decatur was sent to the coast of Tripoli to pay tribute to the pirates of that land-- and all nations were paying tribute to the pirates of thaatrang Iribute, Decatur went over and whip ped them. That's the American way. And again, remember McDonough, the aon of u Delaware farmer, a boy whose only Ren experience had been limited to coast and inland waters. In 1812. McDonough was aent to the fJreat Lakes to drive back the forces Iron Canada, lie imd the plain, common grit and nerve you young men of today have- and he built twelve wooden ships in sixty-five dnys nnd whipped the British. f'oine down to the present day, young man. Take the life of Ad miral Charles .1. Badger of the At lantic fleet aa your guiding star. When he entered the naval service It whs as an enlisted mini. Today tie la one of the nation's greatest ad mirals. Young man, the Navy offers equal opportunity to all. It is calling you NOW. It NKKDS YOU. And. young man, keep this in mind: The a offers you a life of travel, romance and adventure 'stranger than any page from Anion. Who knows but that ou, in th--middle western city, or on the farm, yoona uia n. may be the Jones or the Dsestur, or the McDonough. or the liadger of coining days? Who knows but that you, out here many hundred milea from the. sea, are the ereat admiral of the future? Join the Navy, Young Mun. Tagorc's Philosophy. My heart Is full nnd I feel thai hap piness Is simple like a meadow tlower. . . . I look aronn-l me and se the silent sky mid Sowing water and feel Hint huppini is spread uhroad as Btmnl a u Millie iu n chilli's face. Tagore. Oncic Litii "Uappine.' saj.l Uncle Kbea. "Is shut 'inoM ereryhodj thinks he'd be in leyta1 if he hud seaneSwut) shtars dssaee at It." ..II Ml It I IS IMI'IIOMM. C. B. Gilbert of Douglas, Wyo., who was a resident of Alliance at i one time and who was operated on I May 5 by Dr. S. O. Fowler at St. , Joseph hospital in Denver, is rapidly improving in health. Two pieces of : bone, each about the size of a man'a I thumb nail, were pressing their sharp edges againat Mr. Gilbert's i spinal cord, causing complete paraly sis from the waist down. , Oil betl met with an accident while ael huntiug in Wyoming ou July 23, If If. A member of the hunting ; party accidentally discharged his rifle, the bullet striking Mr Gilbert In the spine, causing inalant paraly sis. Alliance friends of Mr. Gilbert are advised that he is now up sud 'around in a wheel chair and that be 'expects soon to return to his home at Pouglaa . nmM mt Li S