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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1919)
TttS A1L1AHC3 (ir3RASSA ILEHALD Thursday, XXaroh 6, 1919 High School Notes About 5 Alliance people attended tke Alliance-Sidney game at Sidney, Friday, the high achool running SO minute perioda In the forenoon and 4Umlaalng achool In the afternoon o that the atudenta who wlahed could attend. The event wm one of ex citement for both aldea. Feeling ecned to be quite atrong In Sidney, being manireeted In lack of hosprtsl t, and, In aome esses, the preeence M Mme hoatility. For Inatance, all Alliance people were charged 50c d jnlsston to the gamea, while to the 0tlrea of Sidney the ratea were 15c M 35c. Alliance lout. Had we been aucceaaful, we might have help 4' All a few vacant room a at the hos pital. Aa M waa, our casualties were fw, and 'those, we are Inclined to (Miere, were JnOictea xry tne rougner tftexneat, which invariably , carries thing too far, and which, we are re, wm not sanctioned by the Sid ney school authorltleaX Would that it Were. OUT lot toT plaf a return gam ill Alliance. We could then demon strate oil f Idea or real hospitality', fed at the same time heap coals of ' Miss Alice Elliott, of the faculty, AB4 Miss Marie Howe,, spent Satur day and Sunday In 8!6ttabluff. Miss Ctayton apent the week end la Bridgeport,., , v The chairs in the typewriting room Are a treacherous lot, and need care ful manipulation., ,to slide, a crash nd a bang, followed by some dis concerted young man or lady rising 4ickly from the floor is getting to te merely a matter of history repeat ing Itself. The girls basketball team played Chadron last Saturday. From the gaoment the train pulled In our girls were entertained delightfully,, and itaey returned; Impatient for the time when they can show their apprecia tion to" Chadron for the courteous treatment they received. The score was 19-25 in favor of Alliance. The girls were disappointed at Crawford, the high school there refusing to gday, thereby forfeiting the game to Edward Morrow Is back In our nidat We are glad to see Edward pack. Eulah Lee la suffering from a long ttack of the mumps. A meeting of the O. C. and W. Club Is held In assembly each even ing from 4 to 4:40 p. m. The mem frershlp varies, although a goodly number are very regular in attend ance. There are many charter mem bers, and new candidates are admit ted from time to time. It can be aid of all that tbey are xpod club members, for they are 'very earnest workers. A stag party was given Monday rentng at the home of Helen Young py the N. I. P. club. A very Inter esting evening was spent In playing fames snd singing. Later In the venlng a dainty lunch was served And afterwards everyone adjourned, reporting a wonderful time. A game will be played Friday Bight In the high school " gym be tween Alliance and Dayard. A sec ond game will be played between the eighth grade and the lleht-.welKht Aign senooi team, we neea me sup port of the town folks. 8cene High School assembly room. Time Two o'clock, p. in. N (Bell ringing for passing of class Sophomore (Raising head from desk, and speaking in a distinct yet sleepy toue) "Mother, please turn off the alarm !" ,' CANTON One day last week while Everett Johnson and Ben Swanson were en gaged In repairing a windmill on the Swanson ranch, the gin pole that was used as a hoist became loose, precip itating it. together with the mlU, to the ground, striking Mr. Swanson on the shoulder and side of the head, bearing him to the ground and ren dering him unconscious for some time. .He is able to be around again nd is spending several days in Alli ance and Scottsbluff before returning to the ranch. Lorn Dyer has been removing Aome outbuildings from the Jennie Broshar place during the past week, which he has purchased. C. H. Henderson of Curly Is taking chiropractic treatment at Scottsbluff for several daya. , All members of John Ryan's fam ily are sitting up sgaln after a se vere attack of the fld. Miss Mamie Towell Is spending a few days with the family of Dr. Mc Euen of Hemintford. . Miss Myrtle Peters spent several daya last week with the family of Carey Johnson. She returned home Sunday. The latter part of last week was a very cold, disagreeable period. Chill ing south and southeast winds pre vailed wHh a light snow, but today (Sunday) as this Is written, the weather has changed very much and the snow Is moving rapidly and will soon be gone unless some more falls. A. S. Powell and son . Lawrence hauled two loads of wheat to Hem Ingford Monday, returning with coal that they had stored.. Mrs. Albert Wright sold the Gin ther place consisting of 410 acres, south of Wind Springs, one dsy last week. Mrs. Foesey, Mrs. Mc Henry's mo ther, baa been very ill for several days but was mueb Improved the first of the week. Dr. McEuen call ed Sunday. W. A. Rider has been having some severe trouble with his eyes. Jim Kennedy and Norval Hurl burt made a trip to Oerlng for Don Zimmerman Monda.rvand Tuesday aa witnesses In a ease, la. district court. Jos. Stumf made proof, on hie homestead one day. last, week and is now working for Scotty Henderson. ' The roads are very bad at present. The mail from Hemlngford arrltea a little earlier, on account of not having to stop at Blackroot. Joseph Sandford was out to the ranch from Mitchell Saturday. He says the conditions for early grass were never better as the prairie la covered with a coating of ice."' Mrs. Amelia Johnson Is visiting with the family of her son, Carey. Mrs., Anna Lipe and two daughters of Minatare, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. I. N. Ware, of Mud Springs, passed thru here one day last week on the way to Jor-n Klnlon's. Mrs. Lipe recently lost her husband from tuberculosis. Purely Personal Manager F. W. Hargarten of the Dierks Lumber Company yard at this place -returned last Thursday from Minneapolis, Minn., where he was caled by the Illness and death of a brother, William. The deceased was a victim of influenza; He leas a wife and several children. Mr. Reynolds, Standard Oil repre sentative In this section, Is back on his territory again after having been discharged from the service of his country. Mr. Reynolds la very pop ular among his customers and friends and all are glad to see him again on the Job. The Southwestern Iowa Editorial Association, whicL meets in Council Bluffs, March 13 and 14, will visit Omaha on Saturday, March 15, wher they will be tendered a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce by the Omaha Bureau of Publicity. In the afternoon they will visit the Omaha Auto Show. Mrs. Ira E. Taah Is visiting with' her daughter Mrs. Axel Johnson at Meson City, Iowa. The Herald Is now ft per year, In advance, but worth It and more. Now is a good time 'to have your name added to the already large list. Dr. C E. Slsgle performed a very critical operation laat week when he removed from the body of John Du mas, Seattle, Wash., who Is visiting with relatives at Hemlngford, a rub ber tube six Inches long, left there by accident by the Attending physi cian during a recent sick spell. The tube had lodged near the spine an4 was located by the aid of the X-ray machine. Mr. Dumas Is rapidly rr covering and his condition gives ev ery promts ot an early and complete eure. 1 Deputy Internal Revenue Collec tor George Burke,, recently appoint ed to look after the collection of In come taxes and ether government revenues In this section of the state, pent several days, thia week explain ing the new income tax blanks to those who did not fully understand them and who availed themselves the opportunity of his aid. . Mr. Burke Is at Hemlngford today doing a like work and will go to Harrison for Friday and Saturday, and Mon day he will be at Crawford. Olga Samaroff will aing in Omaha Friday evening, February 21, under the auspice ot the Tuesday Musical Club, at popular prices. She is an American girl who has won great success in Europe and is classed with the great pianists of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dickinson now occupy the Ralph Cox home on Big Horn. Mr. Cox was taken to St. Louis last week, where he will enter a hospital for treatment, and the family .will probably be gone about a year. Daring Convalescence the aftermath of acute disease, when physical strength is at low ebb, the body need. particular, effective Dour'isnment to hasten res toration of strength and vim. There is no better time to utilize the peculiar nutrient qualities of . .-scons. ENULSION: Being a rich food and tonic, it quickly aids in the restoration of the depleted vitality iSfodk and improves the blood quality, ScotS'a builds vlFTf up the body by Nature'i JLj IV best medium nourishment. tW" ScoU& Bownu BlooraSfU, N.J NOTICE All apcounts due Snoddy & Mollring are payable to Snoddy & Graham, at the same address Snoddy & Graham Masquerade ON THE EVENING OF EENTH MARCH S EVENT , . ; given'by tiie t r ALLIANCE Fill E DEPARTMENT r - AT THE ARMORY ALL OBSERVERS OP ST. PATRICK'S DAY THE WEARERS OF THE GREEN AND ALL LOVERS OF DANCING ESPECIALLY INVITED. MASKS WILL BE WORN BY ALL DANCERS TILL IIALF AFTER TEN. MUSIC BY SPLENDID DEPARTMENT OR CHESTRA. YOU ARE ASSURED A GOOD DANCE. YOU'LL REGRET IIAVING MISS ED THIS ONE. ADMISSION $1.00 LADIES FREE Special Dinner (TABLE DE IIOTE) SERVED EACH EVENING FROM FIVE TO EIGHT-THIRTY ONE DOLLAR THE PERSON 'A service you'll enjoy a meal you'll relish and music that will please and entertain you. It's a regular feature of the service of this house. TURKEY DINNER (TABLE DE HOTE) vi On Sunday we serve an especially high class dinner one that you will find to be out of the. ordinary your friends will enjoy and at the same price as our special dinner, served daily, one dollar. A Club Breakfast for Every Taste The Silver Grill 'THE NEATEST, CLEANEST PLACE IN TOWN" JOE C. HARVEY, Prop. $2.26 FOR WHEAT NOW Guaranteed President Woodrow Wilson has signed the measure which guarantees the price of wheat to the farmers, and nothing now remains that will prevent them from realis ing this exceptionally good price for their crop. . At this figure the farmer who,' by aid of the tractor, is in shape to handle a large acreage is going to make some real money. Power farming means larger crops, better handled and bigger profits. because of the in creased production possible with decreased labor and expense, minimum waste because of ability to care forrop when needed and smaller per bushel harvesting and market ing costs. The Fordson tractor will do all these things for you and it will also do the other jobs around the place wherein pbwer, dependable and accessible, is desired. The Fordson tractor was designed to revolutionize farming just as the Ford car revolution- izeu iuv inuiur car transportation. - l i is:. 2 There won't be enough ' Fordson Tractors to go 'round! THE demand for the Fordson tractor is so great that it will be a long time probably before every one will be able to get one. Therefore, if you are looking for a tractor and wish a Fordson you should ' see us at once. The Fordson has more than fulfilled expectations. With its economy efficiency durability it is ideal for the average farm. Burns kerosene has special air washer and all . moving partsare enclosed there is practically no thing to cause trouble. Use it with the Oliver No.' 7 Plow Here are some of the big Oliver features: The combined rolling coulter and joiner buries all stalks, , weeds and trash at the bottom of the furrow; and the stop device maintains an even depth of furrow. The best plow for your Fordson that's the Oliver. Come in and let us show them to you. . Get Your Orders in Early COURSE Y & MILLED CORNER THIRD AND LARAMIE