Thursday, Jane 12th, 1919 ssa fn) "13 t 1 A w -va I 1 IS GOING TO THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD E mm 0) Close Out-Sell Outor Move Out This big stock has got to be cleared as quickly as possible and to do it prices have been put on goods that cannot be equalled. Prices are going up on the market every day and you can save BIG MONEY by BUYING NOW. EVERYTHING is on SALE, Stock Fixtures and BUILDING. SOME ONE WHO wants a good investment should consider this. . THE ALLIANCE HERALD LLOYD O. THOMAS, Editor ' E. B. SMITH Amoclate Editor JOHN W. THOMAS. Live Stock Editor THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Ownen (Incorporated) Entered at the pot office at Alliance, Nebraaka, for tranamlaalon through the mall aa aecond-claaa matter. Published erery Tburaday. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Price, $2.00 Per Year, Payable in Advance Every subscription la regarded aa an open account. The names of sub cribers will be Instantly removed from our mailing; list at expiration of time paid for. If publishers shall be notified: otherwise the subscription wilt remain In force at the designated subscription price. Every subscriber must under stand that theae conditions are made a part of the contract between publisher and subscriber, crlber. ously hidebound, for we have (ailed to keep pace with our own beat thought and that of the world and are not applying new solutions as we should to the new and dangerous conditions now confronting us. If many of our independent busi ness men do not feel free to push for improvement themselves, they should at least welcome such movements as the new political organisation of farmers and the Labor party which are springing up, aa a means of overcoming the special privilege standpatters. In them is the prom ise of steady, peaceful growth to meet twentieth century needs. ALLIANC1 r H OOMM Kl ll'IAIj tMNIZATTON. OU- Uy 15. 11. Smith The Ilerltld takes pride in the fact that it is a member of the Alliance Community Club. There was a time when communi ties debated the advantage of pos sessing a commercial organisation. That time has gone, never to return. In this modern era no one argues as to the advisability of such an organ isation, any more than be wonders whether it is advantageous Uiat a municipality shall have electric lights and sewerage. Inasmuch, then, as Alliance must have a commercial organization, and, no doubt, will always have one, The ueraia is giaa mat we have one worth while. And we have. ine organization as at present cuuBiuuieu is an enecuve one more so, perhaps, than any of Its predecessors; equally so, at any rate. The directors are working and when we say working we mean working every day in the week to aid tbo salaried secretary iu his projects and efforts. There are nine of these directors. The board is made up of nine of the snrewdest business Individuals in i in ,. Aiuance. iney come pretty near knowing whether headquarters of the organization is being conducted aa Intelligently and indefatigably as li snouia be. If The Herald's observation la cor rect, the salaried secretary is earn ing Ms money. He Is a klud of sec retary rather new to Alliance new aa a matter of fact, to most towns. He seems to The Herald te be iin bued with the rather foolish Idea that he is being paid a salary to ad vertise Alliance, and not himself. You rarely see his name In either of the two newspapers of Alliance mainly for the reason that one of the 'first things he did after reaoblng here was to ask the editor of each of the newspapers to mention the Community Club as often aa seemed necessary, but to leave his name as secretary out of the news columns. As a result, there are people lu Alli ance who do not know the secre tary's name. But If you will ask any of the dl rectors, they will tell you, aa they have told The Herald, that the sec retary whose name. Incidentally, Is Rufus Jones is doing what he being paid to do. via: working. He la "taking his out" In read work In stead of In grand-Btand plays. When he talks at all. It la about Alliance not about himself. This la some thng new to Alliance, but ae far as The Herald Is concerned we liko the style, and from what we can hear the town generally llkea it. A half dozen big things are on tap. and within the next few weeks there are liable to be some Interest ing announcements from th culb's headquarters. But what we started out t ay, we now repeat again. The H-ald la plad to be a member of the organisa tion an active member, with , Its due paid In advance. If we were not a n. ember, we would be. U our own opinion, a "piker," taking ad vantage of the benefits of this or ganisation while refusing to aid in its up port, or would "sniper" be a better wordT . OltSiaiVE FLAO DAY. Governor S. It. McKelvla hn in sued the following Droclamatlnn rir ing mu tne residents of the state of iNeorasaa observe Flag Day: it needs no ecomlum mi mv naH o glorify the flue of our countrv tnr the reason that It Is loved by all its inenus anu respected even by its enemies at home and abroad. Dur ing the past year our flag has been in the front ranks and haa received new baptism of fire on forelen anil in the great war waged for the pre servation or. the principles for which OUr COUlltnr aatnda and haa at .11 times been ready to defend. On the uume ueias in t rance, on the ocean and In the air. In the hoanttaJa anri camps here and over there, our men anu women nave served and thou- sanaa nave laid down their lives in amende or me stars and Stripes. For a number of vonra tuna 11 has becu recognized as Flag day by moHt of the states, and that it mav more fctnerally be celebrated this jr. maae special mention of the day an t reoueat that it hn nhuj by all the public Institutions of the aia.e, 1 1 one and . private schools WtlTl ei in -tOU-lull It a rl.inoiina and the private homes of the citi zens, oy me aptropr'ate d splay of the r.tUcnal coloia from 9 o clock In ne n ;riina- uitll amine- nn' Satur day thi 14th day of June, 11.M IMPROVEMENT MUST NOT LAQ Every un-to-data buninnu Arm adopted aa Its motto: "Unless we grow, we ko behind." an hi.u. which does not have an ironclad monopoly realises that unless there is constant striving after Improve ment, oven that which the particular uusinees naa can not be retained. Yet strange as it may seem many of our prominent business leaders have adopted just the opposite point of view for our nation. There is a widespread propaganda to the effect that our ways of doing things political and are good enough. There should be no cnange, no amendments to our Constitution, no new functions for our government other than those de cided on by our forefathers. Away with those who advocate improve ment. Our nation, however, la In Just the position business is. It must, aa a whole, be constantly atrlving after Improvement or it will go behind. What waa sufficient tor a nattou of 5.000.000 people in 1800. or 30.000. 000 In 1S60 may be wocfulyl insuffi cient for a nation of over 100,000, 000 people In 1919. Our forefathers were very rsdlcal In striving after Improvement In their day. It Is their spirit aud not their temporary plans that we need for national vigor and success. To use a homely Illustration, the hide of the animal must grow as fast as the animal. Otherwise the animal must auflfnr and In tlniA. if th in. itual doe not die, the hide must break. Wa are ' right now dauger- "PRODUCTION DEPENDS O N CONSTRUCTION." Cutting down production, produc ing less food, less clothing, less fuel, never has and never will reduce prices. Increase production is the answer to "the question of how we can reduce living costs. We must have production if we are to have lower living costs. In modern industry production Is stim ulated by construction. Building Is a basic industry It you build a home you make business for more than a hundred correlated and con tributing Industries. Each building erected sends Its wave of demand through the Industrial organization. from the ditch diggers to the bank presidents and back, and, by way of pay envelopes, to the ditch digger again. An immediate resumption of building activities will do more than any one thing to stimulate general Vuslness and accelerate the transi tion of industry from war demobili sation to the peace normal , Construction stimulates produc tion it creates the demand and production must increase until it reaches the volume production necessary to decrease unit costs be fore prices are lower. Assist business and serve your own and the Nation's interests BUILD NOW. SUMMER COLDS Many have their worst colds during the warm months. A very little of Scott's Emulsion after meals, puts that quality into the blood that helps thwart that rundown condition that Is so depressing. Build up your vitality try Scott's. Scott & bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. 19-4 IJiOBBSSD Kam-TOlKMaa. -a- Irg tUarU.'.aa aa-. C H A NDLER 5(X SIT 9 5. Gome amd See tilhie New Most Beautiful Big-Car Offering of tHe Season, and the Price is Only $1795 TIIE new Chandler touring model is here. We have waited for it. Old Chandler owners have waited for it. It's here now and we are all proud and happy. The Chandler of the past has had splendid bodies, but the new Chandler touring car even surpasses its immediate fore-runner in beauty of line, in bigness, in comfort of its cushioning, in the nicety of its custom-like workmanship and in its lustrous finish. The new Chandler Touring is a big car. Its high hood and radiator, its broad cowl, Its wide and deep doors give it distinctive appearance. And it RIDES, it rides like a dream Nothing has been cut out to permit the delivery of this fine big touring car at the Chandler price. Indeed, many little detaUs of nicety are added. The back curtain window is beveled plate glass. The clear-vision aide curtains fit snugly and open with the doors. There are detachable rear quarter-bow curtains. There are outside door handles. Features which have been standard Chandler qualities In the past are continued. The cushions are upholstered in genuine hand-buffed plaited leather. The front compart . ment floor boards are covered with heavy (ray linoleum, aluminum-bound. The two comfortable auxiliary chain fold away, entirely concealed, when ot In use. Carrying tKis Handsono Body Is tHe Famous Chandler Chassis You will choose the new Chandler touring for its bigness and Its comfort and its handsome dignity. But you will choose it, too, for Its mechanical excellence. Fifty thou sand Chancier ovners know, better than we can tell you, what a good car the Chandler is. The famous Chandler motor and the sturdy excellence of the whole chassis make the Chaiidlcr notable among fine cars. The Chandler continues for 1919 all Its distinguished mechanical features; solid cast aluminum motor base extending from frame to frame, silent chain drive for the auxiliary motor ahafts, annular ball bearings, Bosch Magneto ignition and many other features cf design and equipment characteristic of th3 highcittiaaa tuoior car construction. SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Sevrn-Passing rr Touriut Cur. $ITIS Ftmr-Puttcmgtr RnuiMtr, S179S x ttur-Pauemfrr Dispatch Car. SIS5 &mvrtiJU SJm, SH9S Camv.-rtibU Coup. S2J15 UmoU, IMS All PrUts . . . CiJvtlamd CHANDLER-HUPMOBILE AGENCY CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, O. w II