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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1918)
AU.1ANTK. MWKASKA, OCToHKK 10, 1918. t VICTOR WILSON URGES : THE SECOND line LOYAL CANDIDATES OF DEFENSE Miwbrr of Stair ItAilwny Commit Im iMfl MM N1m1 In Kyin Mlhy Willi llu- Administration It Is the Republican parly that la i trying to reinstate itsolf in thr of flrea of the nation solely lot roll tics regardless of ttirfcw in the war, wiiile the only concern of the De mocrat ir party is to choose tfct most able men to w in the war. Stiile Railway CommUSlOllor Victor . Wilson said In addi-MsiiiK in: w. . kly Democratic lunc.ieon at the Undell Hoti Saturday noon. Ths . .11 tr lit The Alliance Herald W WIIVI privileged to hear the stirring li . n of Mr. Wilson. rnlm iMkf Minted out 1 . Mlent WilaoO had endorsed Re publican Senator Nelson of Minncso- taand Henri Ford of Michigan, ror the senate regardless or party lines and only for the public good. Mr Wilson said in part: I could wish out of the bottom of my heart for a republican candidate fn this state who bad rendered tie president support in congress, so tbat deeds might go with words. I envy the democrats of Minnesota and Michigan their opportunity to vote or Nelson and Ford. Rut the pi ivtt- agB is denied to us in Nebr. ska. All that we can do is to point the reg- ' 1 u of the mavter and ex ioi i u- in the lancuige or Bi. i ' keep the jrlrl physically fit tin man who ad- that sen t eople, that look hav in! back. Same "We carry on meat by means publican party onc Set their hand to Position. our federal govern of parties. The Re- was entrusted with j the duty of responsibility ot min ing the Civil and Spanish American wars, and it was properly given the power to finish t.iem. Now. the de mocrat party la in the same position that the republican party was then and must fight the war through if Victory is to come with the least loss . of life and treasure and at the earl iest possible date A Change in fhe ' elaborate machinery of government takes time, and more time is neeces- ry for officials to cam experience "It is absolute folly, therefore, for ' th republicans to say that they can run the war more efficiently than the dctaocrata, and -to ask that they be -'iven charge of it from now on. Their . action does not deserve the name of politices, for it is a prostitution of partisanship pure and simple a lust for office and power without regard to the public welfare, and it should be emphatically rebneked in the elect ion.-., aa it doubtless will be. The flection watchword in this campaign should be: "Politics is adjourned. War is in ession. Kill partisanship as you would German enemies, and vote for luchcandidatea only who will best advance the war irrespective party." "And this is no time for abating true political ativity as thus defined. In fart, such work is a regular war activity under the circumstances, and j th.e democrat who does not partici pate to the extent of his ability is aj 6laeker.Tho party is soon to be ear- ' rying the burden of world-freedom, I and nothing s tort of a complete vie-j tOry and permanent peace is expect ed of it. Let us, therefore, in a para-' fit'iph of borrowed thought that a-i lone expresses our duty, consecrate -V . . , o oncn iu me great cause which the president and his loyal supporters have thus far so glourious l.v advanced to the end, that they shall not have labored in vain, that eouality of opportunity to men of "very race may come out of this aw ful war, and tjat peace may be es tablished upon a basis that shall en dure to the end of time." I 7 TEA 5m A BAD COLD -v .... --!' k f. I -uni' '. package of Ilunibi;:-.; ;.-: , ,i, or M tka German folks i.i) it, "Hsxnburgsr Brast Thee," at any I ' . a t .ilihbpoonful of the ; .. j al fUp 01 I "Oiling water upen it., jwnj teacup water tariill;:.! a neve an I drink a fall at 'any time during the , pV :wo retiring. It is tin- mot effective way t. brsu a cold and cure rJp, a-i it opens tfcs pores of the skin, relieving toflasstliwi. Also loosens the bowtlfi time driving a cold from the 8 stem. Try it the next time you. suffer from h cold or the grip. It is inexpensive id entirely vegetable, therefore aa a ml harmless. LUB BACKACHE AND mm RIGHT OUT Bub Sain am' Stiffness away with a small bottle of old honest St Jacobs Oil When jour pa ' i sore and lame, er huebagOi sciatica or rlmf H ,iaa I a etiffened up. don't suffer! Get a! gf cent Itottle of old, lamest "1st. .'scobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a httla iu your hand and rub it right a t. the pain or ache, and by the time yon count fifty, the soreues an 1 laiue iien.i is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, peaetrating ell Msgs to b aeed only oa, It takes the ache an! pain right ill of yi-nr ba k and ends the misery. augleali yet abaolatety harmless doassH burn the skin. " Nothing else atops lumbago, sciatica ami lams back misery so promptly!.. From the fctlMlMlftpl valley to fhe laming frenini Hangers is not ns far today ns the distance from Paris to Rerlln. The Atlantic OCegl Is not ns wide ns the River Somme. The girl In the munition factory In the middle West Is very close to her brother In the front-line rfCnchCO. If her work falters. If one untfOe torpedo passes the eafc'fnl scrutiny of the inspector, the Uvea of American otdlen pny the price. It is ns n treasury to who makes Hie Qttettfl nnd htab of courage as fires the gun. The gfcMgf and excitement of wnr nre for the man In khaki. Grinding, monotonous lahor far nwnj from the flying tiags and martial music is the portion of the girl who makes muni tions. One nnd a half million women nnd girls hnve marched into the service of the United States covermnrnt , to tnke the plaCCS of the men who have been called to the colors. Willi every draft nnd with the opening of every muni tion cantonment the number Is mul tiplied. These girls work long hours nnd the work Is hard and monotonous. Furthermore, they work Bt high nerv ous tension. On the skill of their fin gers and the accuracy of their eyes de pends the lives of many soldiers, the winning or losing of many battles. "1 cnh'f sleep at night because I'm so afraid I UUlg4uiTC pasxed on some thing that wns not quite true." said one young girl not yet in her twenties, who in pectefl hundreds of torpedoes every day. Unless something can make this girl forget at night, and find some rest, her hand will lose Hs Cunning. "Nbrhts and Bttttdaya," said another, T walk and walk, and i never go the same route- twiot; until I have worn out all the others, nnd yet I can't for get that perhaps ROrne time, somehow, during the day something may have gone through that was not quite right." "I wns Just on iho edge of going buck home," Bald BUftthCT. "I couldn't stand it. Then the recreation leader asked me If I played basket ball, and I totil her I was too old, I'm twenty eight. She Instated that I Just try throwing the ball, and now I'm captain of the basket hall team. I play tennis, and can 'set up' apd 'wig-wag,' and they're going to make me forewoman of the mom. That would have fright ened me to death once. Rut every thing is different now, tbat wa have our War Bui' vice club.' T!i war department hail seen the need of occupations for out-of-work hours If the employees wire to work nt their greatest el Ictency, and through the ordnance department naked the Young Women's Christian AsaotplattnU for reci-eaflon leaders, to lite up the : girls nnd direct their free-time plea ures. The government reminded the Y. w. 0. A. that as an organi:, I ion It always had had-an Interest In t!e right In. us- , lug of girls, In the right feeding of girls, and in the right education of girls, and that the Intelligent earn of these girls in the munitions factorial was one of the essentials In the wln- niiv.- of the war. The government could house and feed them, it could put Up recreation building-:, hot when thN M'aa done it was ns helpless aa the fhthfC of I motherless girl. Tie- gov ernment Is i composite innn. II. i didn't know what n girl should do when the six 'clock factory whistle Mew, n: only knew she needed looking after nnd he called to the one woman's or ganization tbat for half n century had mnde a study of the needs of girls. Vaguely, he had an Men that lbs should be encouraged to play, that she needed wholesome recreation, and some one, wise and sympathetic as a careful mother, to guide her soein! activities. Th" Blue Triangle sent its play lady to Salute and go to work. Workers are asked for in recreation buildings of nil the '12 federal Industrial reserva tion! or munition cantonments which hnve been opened this summer in sev end of the states. The-e reservattoM .sprung up out of the very fields In n few weeks, They are employing thou sands of workers. Many of these women have eonie from far distant h. Miles. The government pHMrlded dormitories and MCSS barrio ki. In some places It is putting up reCresfloH buildings. Where such n btttldtUg Is not provided by the govecaaient, the Y. W. ('. A. wiil furnish It. using one randy standing when available, and"! building when that is necessary. All I these nuildtngs, whether government or association -owned, win operate un der the sign of the Bine Triangle. They will have hl living rooms, assembly rooms for entertainments, dull rooms, nnd gymnasiums. The Jtlue Triangle will furnish a program of service w ork, educational classes, (mines and enter talnment. Military and Mgaal corps drills will he In !. r:e"of soldiers. In Washington the members of the Business Women's council i Rtus TM- sngle league of the V. V. ( A., t le Up of girl government employees, drill twice n week god an artnv oflhror, and betweeg Ave ami six o'clock on these davs long 1'nos ,,f motorcars are I parked to watch the drill. Wherever ' possihlc the recreation equipment Includes a th M sum where for outdoor sports. Wnr dubs are a p:.rt of the plan ancl membership In these Involves a pledge to serve to the he-1 of the girl's ntill if y In the rants of the Woman's Indus trial Army the "aaeoni line of de fense," mill a promise of kafnlty by promoting lU every possible way the spirit of V rviee. LIVE STOCK PRICES AT SOUTH OK Eeef Steers an;i Cows Ste Ay, Feeds; s Mrcnger A 15-20C OEG iNE l HCGS Reccipta of Sheep and Lambs Con tmue Heavy Demand Good and Prices Steady for Fat Lambs Feeder Grades 1525e Higher Aged Stock Generally Fully Steady. - A Bit Mixed. Even nature occasionally irets things tumbled, Jersey City mnglstrnte re cently fm 'el it necessary to send a SCOlhan to Jail for highway robbery, ind a man to the detention house as n common scold. t7nl0t Stock Yards, South Omahn, Neb., Oct. S. 11HS. .Monday s run of cuttle was of moderate proportion. 14800 hand, and the market fairly ac tive and fully steady on both beef steers and cow stuff. Demand for stock era and! feeders was somewhat broader than last week and price nywhere from strong to 15025c higher. Quotations on cattle: t'holce to Prime beeves, gt?fiOmig.OO; good to Choice I ves, $10,001 tTJo ; fair o good beeves, $13.np0i5.?5; common to fair beeves, glO.OOQl&OO; good to choice yearlings, $10.00018.00; fair to good yearlings, tl 'J.tNi'ji 1 " .",11 ; eonnni n to fslr yearlings, $800100 ; good In choice heifora, $0.78012.00) good to choice rows, $9430013.00; fair to good cows. $8.0000.00; cutters, $0T8 '".."); eanners. .Sd.iHKf (i.oO ; veal calves. $?.000l&8d; bologna hulls, $7i0OT.?5; beef bulls, $800OS.70i choice to prima Wcdera, $18380 IfiflO; (rood to choice feeders. $10,504 18.00; fair to good feeders. $0XK) lOjgBi good to choice stockers, $10.0l frrl.tHi; fair t( good stockers, ss.fliiijy 10.00; commori t '"air grad SiJ.tKlfij' T.."t: stoek heifers. $7.0008.28, The run of hogs was moderate tot the opening day of the week, 8,800 head, and prices mntluued ori the downturn, the decline amounting to 18 Oi 20c n an average. Tops brought "s agnlnst $18.08 Saturday, am bulk of the trading was at $1 6.0fk as against SlS.ir.'L, 1:.7 on Sat urday. . Another big run of sheep nnd lambs tflOW Up 12.000 head and hade was fairly active, fat lambs going at Stead to easier prices and feeder lambs sell ing .about tnO20c higher. On aged Ktoek the market showed little ChSOgS prices hi':!'.- abont steady adth th Cb e of last week. i I tit sheep and Iambs: I.anibs. go, d t( choice. $15.0015.T5; lai;:l.:. fair to .e.,,1. si ,0o I3J; lambs, cults MM.IM-m.ltO; yea "lings, go, (O choice. $11 (HI eiiJm; yenrllnas. fair to ftbod, SIO.im 1.0' i : wethcr-i, ewes, good, i'l i-IkjIc.'. SM.IHi'- ewes, fair to good. $7,0008.00; culls .and ennners. gr-t.oom8.00 ers ami uriM'ders : i.nrilm. roofl 11.25; R.7.-. : ow OS. Yi f choice, $18.60O14JU0 lambs, fairVO gootl, $92.00018; lambs, .nils and outs, gfQ.ooOl2.00; roarltnga, light Chole, $1l.5t)l2.ti0; ynarllnKS, fair to go.i. $10.00011.50; wethers, $1L7( (. I'J.'Jo; ewes, breeders, good, choice gia.uuviH.ou; owes, breeders, fair to food. $10.00018.00; cues, feeders, $7.tK si.iKi : ewes, cutis. $:.)7.QQ. I Y&& If H I to pie if I were yoi.r I... '- . k with Calumet Baluss j . a " Sh! Wliat wov.id happen to me i I were yoi.r kid? Vcll, it you're not gcouainl With Calumet I'akin.;; yi don't kno .v what a good e cu e 1 have. Can't Help Helping 8fj W If they're so good! Good for me too, Ik--cause Calur-.t Dakings are whoU-joino anJ easily digested. Mtllicno of mothers use CALUMET BAKIK'j P0W0ES1 becauseof its purity because it si ways aires best results and ia economical in OMt and u-je " Calumet contain only ucH ingrmdimnt al fiaca been c proved officially by the U. S. Food Authonticg. You save when you buy It. You tavo when you u&o It. mi, Jl i. l TTl S yw.tit rll .. a- STOP CATARRH! OPEN . NOSTRILS AND HEAD ANNOUNCEMENT OF WINTER EXCURSION FARES1 Says Cream Applied In Nostrils ReUeras Head-Colds at Once. If yoin nostrils arc slugged and JTOUT . I is -tiilTnl and yon can't brciitli iredy bei iuse of s cold or catarrh, Just ajt it imail Kottle of Ely's Cream Bahn it any ilrng store. ASply a little ot : tragi ant, antiseptic cream into o :r Roatrits and let it penetrate hroush every air jiasiige of your hcn.il, lothlno ..ail healing tlm Inflamed. WOl- ien Bmcotia UWmhrMM nnd V' li get in- utanl relief. Ah! hew good it reels, Tour aoi1 trils arc opca, your head la clear, m more hawking, stmrtling, blowing 1 no no hendsche. dryness or Rtrnf&tUni for breath, Kly a Cream nahn ju' rhat sufferers from head colds ami a arrh need. It's a delight. TO CALIFORNIA: Tourist fares, gongrftlb nt 90 percent of the regular farea, will lie effective entntneticing (lolober 1st, nine montha return limit. Htopovnri enrou te, with nddltiont amottnts ooverini the const tour via Portland. TO THE SOUTH: Von can visit many Southern cntnps, cities and resorts, on reduced lonrisl fans to Florida, Texas and the Southeast. Theae winter touts Income effective Ootobgf 1st, with final limit June 1st, 1919. t approximately 0(1 percent of the rcirular fans. In due time complete tariffs will he received and W0 shall he in a position to quote exact fares. We will he pb nsed to serve you. S. H. COLE Ticket Agent L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent 1004 Fat nam Street Omaha, Nebraska ( Official Analysis Proves Wholesome Properties of f . H : 1 AAA ii nu m m m mm wh tv m w j m a ri g , 'wm73 Best dvw- The official chemist of the State Of Missouri made i complete analysis of ClEtlVA Here is what he says: "A wholesome product, free from preservatives and yeast cells and by reason of the small amount of fermentable sugars present would say that no deleterious efciects would be produced in process of digestion." Drink all you want. It will help your digestion. Forty United Profit Shar ing Coupons (2 coupons each denomination 20) rue packed ta every case. Exchangeable for valuable premiums. 0 frl FutCERVAto the test t taste todny. Ask for it at grocers', fjfugt&ts'i etc., in fact, nt r.n place tf where gfid drinks ure suld. LEMP Manufacturers ST. LOLHS EVERETT COOK Distributor Alliance, Nebraska i ;1 i Exchanges Not IBell Owned j Bell 1 v Owned J V Exchanges Only One-Fourth of American Telephone Exchanges Are Bell Owned or Controlled Of the 21,700 telephone exchanges in the United States, only 5.400 or about 25 per cent, are owned by the Eell System. The Eell System, composed of 37 associated companies, doe3 not seek universal ownership of the telephone. It does, however, encourage the connection of all the telephone sys tems in the country with eiich other so that communication be tween any two telephones in the nation will be possible. In addition to 9,129 independent telephone companies in the United States operating 16,300 exchanges, there are 22,000 mutual telephone associations of farmers with 1.400,000 rural telephonea. The United States today has over 11,700,000 telephones, or more th&a all the rest of the world combined, and the service is the best and cheapest given anywhere. No ftingg telephone, organisation can chi n the credit fcr the maniiicc-nt showing made in this ccrmtry. Every telephone com pany, large and small, Bell owned, independently owned or a mu tual association, is entitled to it : full share of the cidit. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPLY Hi.. sm itlIi i nrrn yum ixa in n hi m iw i