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THE
LliOYD C. THOMAS.
Editor iM MMer
JOHN W. THOMAS. LEONARD HAHTMAN,
Associate and Livestock Editor 0H Editor
THS HERALD
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Owners
( Incorporated )
Entered at the post office a Alliance, Nebraska, far transmission
tferough the mails as second-class matter. Published every Thursday.
Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year, Payable in Advance
Every subscription la regarded ns an open account. The names of
subscribers will be Instantly removed- from our mailing list at expiration
of time paid for. if publishers shall be notified; otherwise the subscription
will remain In force at the designated subscription price. Every subscriber
oust understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract
between publisher and subscriber.
COMMERCIAL CLUB CONVFTTION
(Continued from Tape One)
H. L. Sams, ScottsblufTs
J. H. Stewart. ScottsblufTs
J. C. McCrearcy, Scottsbluffs
J. S. Hheln, Alliance
W. D. Fisher, Alliance.
Ben J. Sallows, Alliance
J. C. Morrow, Alliance
Robert Graham, Alliance
Emery F, Bush, Broken Bow
Win. Raul, Broken Bow
O. G. Smith. Kearney
S. H. Burrows, Kearney
Neal .lobuson, Chester
P. M. ramer, Balton
J. F. H1U, Dulton
R. E. Holland. North Platte
F. P. Sweeney, Mullen
Chas. W. Collins, Douglas, Wyo.
Clare A. Dow, Alliance
J. IL Craddock. Omaha
Anton Uhrlg, HeminKrord
J. W. Mann, Hyannis
S. C. Sibbitt. Hyannis
Cal Hashnian, Hemtngford
John Blundell, Chadron
George Snow, Chadron
Ouy Romin. Chadron
Roy Rami ill, Chudron
A. L. Andrews, Chadron
C. A. Munsey, Broadwater
C. B. Murriti, Broadwater
Chss. T. Williams. Broadwater
John H. Adami, Broadwater
Thomas J. Tynan, Canon City, Col
orado. A I Joseph, Grand Island
Chas. I. McAllester, Grand Island
W. A. Pitta. Chadron
J. F. Llchty, Chadron
F. J. Houghton, Chadron
J. T. Whitehead, Mitchell
C. A. Robertson, Broken Bow
Chas. A. Stapleton, Broken Bow
W. 0. Wilson. Antlocn
James Dean, Antioch
G. E. Oorton, Crawford.
C. A. Minnick. Crawford
to. w. Hackney. Bridgeport
E. M. Bitfolow. BridReport
Frank N. Hunt, Bridgeport
A. W. Atkins. Bridgeport
Fred Lundbern, Bridgeport
J. P. Palmer. Omaha
Arthur L. Palmer, Omaha
Bruce Wilcox. Bridgeport
T. J. O'Keefe. Alliance
W. R. Harper, Alliance
Art Grove, Alliance
George Neuswanger, Alliance
-Rev. Morris. Alii anflce
Geo. D. Darling, Alliance
Robert H. Manley, Omaha
Geo. F. Coupland, Elgin, Nebr.
hat exlBts and the courtesy of peace
times must be cast aalde. We must
grapple with conditions ana witn Ine
enemy, deterntined to win.
Our State iHftialature
Our fighting trench leads rrom onr
legislative bodies down into and
among onr people. The senate and
the legislature have thn responsibil
ity of the enactment of laws big
enough and broad enougn to bring
about the complete assembling oo the
fighting units of our state. They have
the further responsibility of appro
priating funds liberally, yea lavishly,
In order to insure a degree or lubri
cation of all the units and the assem
bled movements, that will render Ne
braska 100 per cent efficient in war
work applied and all for the pur
pose of securing the prepoderance ab
solutely required to win Una war.
"Lack of laws granting authority.
Inadequate laws as to complete and
quick action, failure to appropriate or
inadequate appropriations will lock
this fighting machine of ours to such
an extent as lo seriously affect the
service required irom our STare to our
nation at this time.
"It is important, nay momentous,
that we study legislation for tiie com
ing session, that we interest ourselves
In the candidacy of tne American
spirit, permitting only those with un
tarnished records to have, to do with
the important events of our 1918-19
legislature. Important that we study
our laws and secure Huch amend
ments or the enactment of such new
laws as will clothe our offlclula, from
the state house down to the county,
the city, town nnd village, organiza
tion with every authority permitting
the greatest service and efficiency
from our governing bodies. Import
ant that we investigate the financial
needs of these instrumentalities of
our people, standing for adequate ap
propriations for all lines of state ac
tivity, looking towards supplement
ing, reinforceing end speeding up war
work in Nebraska. It is more than
important that we do all of this. It is
our bounden duty and obligation and
we cannot escape It.
"Our government is of the people,
by the people, and for the people and
aa all of this must come from the peo
ple, if come at all it does, we must
Home Items
By MAROARET SHERWIN
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENT
WHEATLHHN HH TFEB
Due to the critical wheat situation
the government, through the experi
mental kitchens of the food adminis
tration (Conservation division) and
the department of agriculture have
tested, and given out the following
recipes:
It has ben found that the breads
made from yeast require wheat ao the
breads are taede with balking eowdi r
or soda and sour milk Instead ol
yeast and are known as quick breads.
METHOD
Mix the melted fat, liquid, sirup
and egg Combine the liquid nnd well
mixed dry ingredients. Bake as a
loaf In a moderate oven for one hour
or until thoroughly baked.
LOAF BREADS
Out and Corn Flour Bread,
Fifty per cent ground rolled oats.
60 per cent corn flour.
1 cup liquid
2 to 4 tablespoons fat
5 tablespoons sirup
2 eggs
6 level teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1J,4 cup corn flour
1 V cup ground rolled oats.
Society Notes
The T. A. A. club were ptessantly
entertained on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. F. O'Connor.
Mrs. J. N. Andrews delightfully en
tertained Tuesday afternoon In honor
of Miss Doris Young, who expects to
Mate soon for her home In Denver.
The afternoon was spent at bridge,
after which a delicious luncheon was
served.
MIms Gladys Sheridan and Miss
Opal Russell enttertnined at a six
o clock dinner and shower compli
mentary at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Thomas to Miss Georgia Canfield,
cacher of domestic science in the
high school. A five-course dinner was
nerved, and a yellow and white color
'heme was used in the decorations.
The guest of honor was presented
with a set of Communulty knives and
forks, hand embroidery work, cut
glass and silver. The guests were:
Mcsdames Walker, A. Wiker, Sal-
ows, Thomas and the Misses Mary
and Bertha Wilson, Crocker, Mc-
Hugh, Reed, Clayton and Canfield.
The returning teachers of the Alli
ance city schools entertained the
teachers Who will not return, at an
early hour breakfast last Saturday
morning at Broncho Lake. The
guests of honor were: T. U. Craw
ford, Alva Reed, Georgia Canfield,
Mary Wilson, Bertha Wilson. Lydla
Cutkosky, Gladys Sheridan, Devona
Dickinson, Pauline Scott and Mabel
Walker.
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Mrs. Earl
Mallery entertained Friday evening
at a seven-o'clock dinner at the home
of the latter, complimentary to Miss
Doris Young. There were twenty
four guests present.
IUce and Barley Broad
Fifty per cent rice flour
50 per cent barley flour.
Use above recipe with 1VI cup rice
flour.
1 cup barley flour.
Combination Substitute Muffins
Twenty-five per cent buckwheat
7.r pr cent corn flour.
I cup milk
1 tablesspoon fat
jj tablespoons sirup
I or 2 eggs.
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
cup buckwheat
1 ' cup cornflour.
Corn Flour Sponge Cake
7 cup corn flour
1 cup sugar
4 eggs
2 tablespoons lemon juice
teaspoon salt
PRES. STEINHART'S ADDRESS
(Continued from Page One)
Preponderance Is the name of the
mighty tank that we must fashion,
rivet together and advance to over
whelm and crush into the earth this
awful monster that seeks to conquer
the world.
" 'Our Annual Meeting' and 'Our
Nebraska Units' in my ltne or thought
finally came together and the answer
Chocolate Cake
Fifty per"' cent rooled oats.
50 per cent barley flour
1- 3 cup fat
2- 3 cup sugar
2-3 cup sirup
3 eggs
4 cup milk
1 teaspoon salt
6 LKVEL teaspoons baking powde
1 teaspoon cinnamon
2 squares chocolate
teaspoon vanilla
1 cup oats
1 cup barley flour. .
The Womans' club will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Nellie Wilson. This meeting will be
the closing meeting of the club year.
The program will consist or roll call,
annual report of officers, distribution
of the year books and a music number.
Mrs. J. Ktidelhaugh is entetainlngj
this evening complimentary to Mrs. i
W. W. Wood, of Lincoln. Nebr., Mrs.
f. T. Whitehead, of Mitchell, Nebr..!
and Mrs. Frank Herron of Deadwood,
Eouth Dakota. Mrs. Wood and Mrs.
Herron ore formerly Alliance resi
dents. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Reddish enter
tained Monday evening at a six
o'clock dinner In honor of Mtss Doris
Young. The guests included Misses
Young snd Knight, Mr. and Mrs. A.
V. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tully,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Oantz, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E Reddish, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Knight and W. R. Meti.
o
The Central cchool teachers gave a
shower for Miss Pauline Scott last
Friday evening at the horn or Mrs. A.
C McDonald. Miss Scott Is a teacher
in the Central school. After a mock
wedding, which created a great deal
of fun, the guests rrotcheted around
fancy wash cloths, which were pre
sented to the guest of honor. A beau
tiful cut glass basket was also pre
sented to the guest of honor. A two
course luncheon was served. The
guests were: Miss Gladys Sheridan,
Iznla Worley, Eva Crocker, Wilma
Bruce, Anna Chambers, Devona Dick
inson. Laura Johnston, Opal Russell,
Nelle Acheson, Peters, Bloss, Pauline
Scott and Mrs. McDonald.
Mrs. C. H. Fuller and Mrs. E. G.
Laing are giving a shower at the
home of the latter this evening in
honor of Miss Cutkosky.
There will be a food sale at the Al
liance grocery for the benefit of the
Belgian fund, conducted by the Wo
man's club, commencing at 2 p. m.,
Saturday.
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Railroad Notes
The reporter at the round house of
fers his apologies to the readers of
th railroad news. As he has been
plan and prepare now that no default ... .. na88od him UD. To-
occurs. The autocracy, the one man day btBf DU8y witu Red Cr0B8 work
form of government, the Kaiser kind. he wa(J unable to glean tne news from
under locked doors, creates a ngnung tne but promises a double dose
next week.
tot
Frank Bronchurst, night dispatch-
unit for its selfish interests and de
Ires. Democracy plans and prepares
in the sunlight or liberty and must
.,., n.t.. Wn fsviivifl flnttnv In flit.
I er ai me uepoi was vtrij on iuuoij m
lured last night by a fall from
courage to do and dare or this pre
ponderance so essential may swing in
its balance, not towards, but against
us at the critical moment.
"We have the courage, if only we
can see aright. We must not confine
our vision to narrow circles. We
must see big. cease groping and lead
out strong in the things to be done.
Never in all time was man assigned
to such a task, to think, to us, the
active elements at this particular
period of time, is given the most stu-
handicap us in any attempt we make. ; ,.dous and the most vital task ever
a
truck. It seems he pulled a truck up
to a car and after entering the car
the truck was moved for some reason.
When Mr. Bronchurst stepped from
th ecar he, of course, fell unexpected
ly, about five feet. Being totally un
prepared for the fall It was tnat much
more serious. Thursday he was un
able to move, being parulyzed.
Conditions are favorable. Nebraska
was never more prosperous. She has
profited mightily from the war. Never
in our must fantastic or wildest
dreams did we ever see such floods of
as to our meeting came also. The
meeting might assist in the marshall
ing of the units of Nebraska to a
greater efficiency along war work
lines, and, even though it be but a
small per cent, every fraction counts
and any effort is wortn while that
leads up to a 100 per cent condition.
Spring and summer shoes, a full
line of oxfords In various colors,
now on sale at the G. W. Lowry snoe
"The units to be assembled, prop
erly meshed and geared to eliiuiateif we measure to the full statue
loss of time and power aid waste in , thereof . What a heritage tr btstory
materials wil start with our state I records master work at this time?
assigned to man. Will we be equal
to the responsibility, will we meas- store.
ure up to the size of the Job. will we
deliver the goods? This is the ques- M. E. Holloway, of the Hup-Chan-tlon
that confronts the people in dler agency, reports that he has sold
Nebraska today, tomorrow and until fourteen new cars since opening here,
the end of this war. Wednesday he unloaded a car of
"The task is really twofold. We Chandlers, with two carloads on the
must work to win the war and at the way.
same time work to create conditions
looking towards the future welfare The Woman's club voted to take
of our state. Kither task sufficient, over thenar oof a Belgian family also
still we must meet the two at this nn orphan for one year. The funds
time, permitting no default In either for this are to be raised by the ladies
senate and legislature, into our state
house, our counties, our municipali
ties, our various lines of endeavor,
our numerous public associations,
down into the homes and the mem
bers thereof.
"We are not here today to eulo
gize ourselves as to our war work
records, neither are we nere to criti
cize in the least any oct or any In
activity upon the part of any unit or
What a disgrace if we are not suffi
cient and default occurs instead?
"If we have the courage to do and
dare are conditions surrounding fav
orable for such action, or such as to
(Continued on Page Eleven )
during vacation.
Have you seen the classy new-
spring and summer styles now show
ing at the G. W. Lowry shoe store.
If you want lo save on wall paper,
have it look as good as new, without
the expense. Phone tlrt I . We clean It-
set of units to go to form any part of c9
NOTICE
Regular teachers' examination held
at the court house May 31 and June
1. There will also be reading clr-
MISS OPAL RUSSELL.
9260-25-2t County Superintendent
"Nebraska. We, today, are in the
fighting trench here at home. The
boys are facing the enemy In the
-flrhtlner trpnehfts across the waters
Now Is the time to think about get
We are facing the enemy In the samel,, ... ... . J . ...
i i nih i mi i i i 'i vsiui via. .1 1U1I,
direction only further back of thejnifty line of these at the G. W. Low
fighting line. A state of actual com-1 ry shoe store.
examination June 1.
ALFALFA SEED
Northwest Nebraska drylaud seed.
Write fro prices and free sample.
SCHWABE BROS.. Chadron, Neb
9261-4t$-25
Jack Gleason pulled off a war
dance down at the depot last Tues
day morning. When Jack gets started
with W. D. Fisher as an accomplice,
they make a typical pair cf gunmen
M
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Mr ; i
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Th Wooltrr flsfiiffvern
Copyright 1916, by
TK$ Woo it ex Utfxgnrrt
The Better and Different
Kind of Wash Skirts
Wooltex-shrunk
Wooltex-tailored
YNE of the great difficulties with the
ordinary Wash Skirt has always been
that whatever style it had at the beginning
was quickly lost in the laundering.
You will never have this trouble with a
Wooltex-tailored Wash Skirt.
The Wolltex fabrics are pre-shrunk by a special cold water process that
takes out all of the shrinkage. Belta are reinforced by whalebones as well
as being pre-shrunk keeping shapely and trim after repeated washings.
These Wash Skirts are designed and tailored by the highly skilled Wool
tex tailors in the between-season time when they are not busy making the
noteworthy Wooltex Coats and Suits for Young Women. This is an economy
and makes possible the unusual values which you will find in the Wooltex
tailored Wash Skirts we are now showing.
plete.
We advise you to come early while the range of sizes and styles is com-
$3.50 to $15.00
Special Values at
$3.85 - $4.50 - $5.00
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The Horace Bogue Store
The Store That Sells Wooltex
Coats and Suits
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