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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1920)
BIX THE ALLIANCE HERALD, ALLIANE, NEBRASKA, JANUARY 6, 1920. Copyright by Rice How to Have Iteautlfiil Hair The main essential for beautiful tresses, whether golden., auburn chestnut or black, is good health. Yet we have all known robust, athletic women whose locks wero not beautiful; and the thickest and most luxuriant growth or hair I ever saw was that of a woman who met a confirmed sur ferer from spinal trouble. But hers was not beautiful hair either. On the con- trary, its color and 'jf ftiti Vi i tttvalMlem nf rptscuiA r. r: lne woman. 11 waa heavy, lifeless and nondescript. It lay on her head in great, compact masses that were neither artistic nor becoming. Nevertheless, the athletic woman nvled and openly admired the thick coils and braids which crowned the invalid. Her own hair and scalp were healthy enough but they lacked the care and attention bestowed upon the head which rested so much of the time against a pillow. The result was thin hair that should have been thick, dull, hair that : should have been lustrous, and a braid reaching in length only to a little below the shoulders. Fresh air and sunshine will do wonders for the hair under certain conditions. Any woman can supply these conditions without expense and with little trouble. Of course she will have to devote a little time and patience to the task and she must cot wait until years of neglect have robbed the hair of all of Us natural vigor. I am not in favor of spending large auras of money on shampoos, waves, massages and so-called treatments. Often they do more harm than good. This is largely due to lack of skill, lack of personal Interest and even lack of Intelligence on the part of the one who does the work. There are skilled hair dressers and efficient scalp doctors but one usually discov ers them only after damage ha'a been done by someone rooe Interested In the size of the tip she is going to re- recelve from er victim than In the benefit she 19 paid to bestow. Such a person can usually be relied upon to produce Immediate results, ac cording to the desire of her patron. She will make the hair fluffy or glossy, light or dark, round-curled or waved, but she Is apt to be quite without conscience and often without knowledge as to the means and ma terials by which these various ef fects are produced. ' ., , Therefore , I advise the average woman of modest income to be her own beauty doctor. Shampoo the hair when it la necessary. Use .oft water If possible. A little salt in the water la good. A non-alkaline soap should be used. When the weather permits it is always best to dry the hair in the sunshine. Light hair Is always prettiest when fluffy. Dark hair should be ' glossy and smooth, unless that style of coiffure Is too trying. Careful brushing Is benefi cial. A careless wielding of the brush will break off more and more of the hair until It becomes, la general. very uneven. If It - Is. too dry and brittle use a little olive oil Just a very little rubbed Into the scalp each night the tips of the Angers. Dandruff should never be permitted o lurm. me scaip pores musi DO M SV- . 1 Kept open and circulation stimulated Worry and a,nxlety will do more to destroy the beauty of the hair in a week than the average person can cultivate in many weeks. A bad state of nerves will cause the hair to droop and often to fall out. And here we are, back at the only firm founda tion -health. If your hair begins suddenly to get thin, coming out in great -quantities, make haste to apply promptly, and lavishly a jgood quinine tonic pref erably one prescribed by your own doctor or druggist who will take a personal interest in seeing that no harmful ingredients are Included in the compound. The next thing to do is to consider carefully what caused the hair to fall and then remedy or remove that cause. Overwork, nervousness, anxi ety and sometimes sudden change of climate and the careless application of water containing alkali, will all cause the hair drop out. . A Pennsylvania woman wrote to me from Wyoming, where she was visiting, that her hair, which was un usually thick and long, had sudden ly commenced to come out by hands rul each time she drew a comb through it. I replied, telling her just wiiat I have told you. From t" e only store within miles she pro cured a bottle of so-called hair tonic In two or three applications she had used the contents of the entire bottle. Results of two kinds were im mediately noticeable. The hair stopped falling as suddenly as U had commenced. But the woman's beau tiful hair was dyed, iu streaks, an ugly, grayish brown. That color did not wash off nor wear off entirely for years. - , This incident illustrates how care ful ono oucht to be io applying even water to the scalp when the peculiar properties of that water are ' not known. It bad been this woman's f - . X x v. i Feature Eery Ice, 1919. custom to wet her hair whenever she bathed her face and to dampen her long braids each night. The alkali in the water caused the damage. The dye In the "tonic" produced the dis coloration. In this particular instance the use of the colorful lotion was necessary. The woman had no alternative. It was the only hair tonic immediately available and it was guaranteed to stop the hair from falling. What ever Its Ingredients may have been they were certainly efficacious in that respect. Desperate cases require des perate remedies and this woman had to choose quickly between losing all her hair and rifklng Its color and quality by the use of a "patent" tonic of which she knew nothing. Ordinarily, however, there Is no excuse for any woman to risk the beauty of her hair by hit or miss ap plications of strange mixtures. Nine times out of ten they are no only useless but unnecessary. That which might benefit one person could easily prove harmful to another. There are so many old-fashioned, hbme remedies always within reach If one cares to use them. Salt, soda, corn-starch, eggs (when they are not a dollar a dozen), vinegar, ker osene, sage walnut, borax, sulphur and many other articles found in the average home, all have their uses and, when applied with Judgment In the particular cases for which they are suited; seldom fail to produce beneficial results. '' THE SEVEN-YEAR ITCH (If You Get It Once You Never Want It Again) Punk Pieces of Toetry ' Of W. C. His nose is Binall and his eyes are . rare; There's nothing compared with his ' greasy hair - His mouth Is large and his lips are red; And from these flows the knowledge . of his empty head; He thinks he's a man but I think he ain't, His face Is full of powder and paint; His feet are nearly as big as his hands, . And his sinewy muscles are like rubber bands; His mother' keeps him as clean as a Pin, - - And he has a great big dimple on his little chin; He'd be the smartest one in school if it wasn't for the rest, An' in everything he ain't the best; I His name is BUI and so is mine. An' we get in trouble time after time; When the teacher says William re cite on arithmetic, . He lets me do the work, the poor hick. By Brainless BUI. Some time ago B. and M. got in a fight to see who would get Jasper. Things That Make You Laugh Glen has been very sick lately. We are unable to get the exact reason, but we think when he got 100 spell ing It gave him such a shock that he hasn't recovered yet! till! Wild and Worly Injuns. (Continued From Last Week.) wnen suddenly there was a guy russed out of the pralre who was known to about six persons In a one horse town about a hundred miles off as Punk Paul and when looking over Bill he noticed that he had only stubbed his toe and stopped the cer- cuiatlon off. Resemblance. Bill (to a friend )-r-See here, do you mean to say you named that dog arter met Friend "Yes." Bill "Why?" Friend "Because we took an ex ry ou n ana u never nad any Drams." Hank is very pale latelr. We don't know the real reason, but we intnu SHE quit him, and as Tim's got Mary and Joe Marie, so no won- der he's sorrowful. Another reason we think she quit him is because she is looking very well lately! Our Paner We're proud of this little paper of ours. It tells of your Joys it tells of your sorrows; In fact it tells everything V afa new, Aborut our town and our school to. By Punk Paul. . When me an' Wlllum went to the show we saw Gladys an' Sadie look ing anxiously - towards the hotel where Jasper lives. Punk Paul "Bill why has Jim oeea looking so pale lately?" Brainless Bill "He heard the candy kitchen was going to CLOSE." THE END Bookkeepers are merely figure heads in the business. INFORMATION CENSUS A farm for purposes of the census Includes all the land cultivated by a single farmer either by his own la bor alone or with the help of hired labor. It may be In two or more sep arate tracts, but It Is all one farm If It Is under one management. . The land cultivated by a share hand or cropper, or by a cash renter, constitutes a separate farm and is not counted as the owner's farm or Included in it, but should be reported In the name of the tenant. Census enumerators will carry Identification cards as well as writ ten commissions. These will be shown promptly upon request of any person. In all cases where persons are sus picious of Impostors these identifica tion, cards should be demanded. . It is against federal law to Imperson ate a census official, and impostors should be reported to the authorities. The act of congress providing for the census makes it the duty of ali persona to furnish the Information asked for by the enumerators to fill out the census schedules. No per sons should hesitate, neglect, or re fuse to answer fully and accurately all the enumerator's questions. He only asks the questions necessary to fill the schedules as required by the act of congress. Keepers of hotels, apartment houses, boarding or lodging. houses, or tenements, must assist the enu merator .In getting the information concerning the "persons living in such hotels and houses. ' THE "VICIOUS TRIANGLE" "Today," said Farmer Fortunate to his good wife, "I will Ford over to the 'mill with some wheat, for we can use a little spare change." So he loaded his little truck, cranked it, and started off. "Good morning," said he to Miller Middleman, as he drew up to the plaform In front of the mill. "I have here a load of wheat which you may want to buy." "Come in my office," replied Miller Middleman, "and we'll make a deal." "I'll pay you the market quotation, but that's pretty high, Farmer For tunate." 'Terhaps perhaps but then you know the H. C. L." And Farmer Fortunate laughed Jovially. A check was made out a fat check the-grain unloaded, and Far mer Fortunate turned his radiator homeward. Miller Middleman stood in the doorway and gazed after him thoughtfully. Blacksmith Brawn wined Mb hands ou a bunch of waste, took off his leather apron, put on his coat and hat. It was noon and at the end or the village street was, a little white house where his helpmate had dinner ready. But, first, there was an errand to attend to. The flour bin was low. He had promised that morning to stop at the mill on his knma "A fifty pound sack . of Middle man's Monarch," Bald Blacksmith Brawn to Miller Middleman, as he entered the mill office. It was quickly forthcoming. "How much?" asked Blacksmith Brawn, producing an old wallet. Miller Middleman told him and there was an apology in his vlce as ue namea me price. "H. C. I is re- ISDOnsIble." he exnlatnorf Blacksmith Brawn gazed at the sack thoughtfully before h flnallv hoisted it to his shoulder and went on his way. Meantime Farmer Fortunate rode blithely along. But trouble was in store. A mile from his home his motor suddenly stonoed. He cot out. investigated, tinkered. After an hour ne nnally succeeded in getting two cyunaers to ruuetion, and thus dis abled be turned around and hobbled back to town. Blacksmith Brawn, the village machinist, would be able iq locate the trouble. Good afternoon," said Farmer Fortunate, as he sputtered up to the door of the snilthv "T'm w Ma us some trouble with mv eenerallT well behaved little Ford and I want you io nx ti." "At your service in a moment. said Blacksmith Brawn, as he looked up irom a horse he was shoeing. When he finally located, diasmoaed and corrected the trouble two hours had slipped by. "What's your billT" oueried Far. mer Fortunate, pulling out his well filled purse. Blacksmith Brawn told him. and added, "H. C. L., you know." It was a thoughtful Farmer For. tunate who chugged his wav home again. And so the "vicious trtanr! on. The Mailbag. Visitor: "I am collecting for th poets' hospital. Will you contrib ute?" ., Editor: "With pleasure. Call to night with the ambulance and I'll have a poet ready." American Le gion Weekly. "You're in a bad way. my friend." announced the doctor to the vonnc Irish lad in the hospital. "Would you like to see the priest?" "Did ye say I have scarlet fever t" asked the boy. "You have, and a serious case." "Then send in a rabbi, rv ve think I want to rive the fever to a priet?" American Legion Weekly. RAILROAD NOTES Harry Arrison's wife is reported very ill. Forest Lane, foreman on the coach engine, laid off one day last week. . Rov Trabert and Hum Yonn havn resigned th'etr positions at te yard Office. . Doc Williams, yard master, laid off about two days last week. Ernest Brower laid off two days last week. Forest Lane acted In the capacity of yard master during the absence of Doc Williams. Engineer Johnny Parsons went to Mystic, S. D., on a short vacation. Miss Alta Phillips has accepted a position at the storehouse. George Van Valsen'e wife Is quite sick. The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks held a usiness meeting last night at the Odd Fellows' hall A number were Initiated and obligated into the brotherhood. About fifty were present. ' Refreshments were served and the music was furnished by the Robbins orchestra. Machinist B. L. Lawrence Is back in the shops after being confined to his home for the past ten days with the grippe. . Brakeman G. P. Elhart is taking a two weeks' vacation in Chicago and St. Louis. Machinist P. S. Abar is laying off for a few days. i Fireman Bherlock is listed among the sick. , Due to the slackening of business at the depot a number of extra men were laid off and five cars were taken off. Switchman Thomas Kelly was off a couple of days last week. ' Engineer Sterburg is not on duty on account of illness. Brakeman J. L. Jackson is off for a few days and Is visiting friends in Chicago. H. R. Zing of Ashby was seriously injured last night when the drawbar was pulled on the car he was In caus ing It to stop so suddenly that he was thrown on the floor. He was found shortly after the accident oc curred and, brought to the hospital in Alliance. Fireman Drake is on a short va cation. Engineer Wltham is unable to work for a few days. Brakeman C. J. Hubble has a dis agreeable dose of the smallpox. Brakeman J. W. Heiny Is off for a few days. Brakeman Beach Is tak ing his place. Engineer C. W. Miller is on a va cation. - Fireman Cochran has been under the weather for the Dast few dava Engineers Newburg, Brookly, Par sons and Cole are on their vacations. ARTICLES 'OF INCORPORATION Of The Wyomin g- Nortb eastern Oil Company . We, the underslgnod incorpor ators, do hereby, in pursuance of the laws of the State of Nebraska in such cases made and provided, asso ciate ourselves as a body politic and corporate in the name and for the purpose hereinafter mentioned. . ' ARTICLE I The corporation herein contem plated shall be named and known as Wyoming-Northeastern Oil Com pany. ARTICLE II The principal place of transacting the business of the corporation here in contemplated, shall be In the city of Alliance, Box Butte County, Ne braska. ARTICLE III The general nature of the business to be transacted by the corporation Is as follows, to-wlt: Locating, vali dating, and prospecting for oil and ether minerals on Government lands subject to the same; to buy, lease or otherwise acquire lands contain in 8, or oeiievea to contain oil or other minerals; to purchase or other wise acquire, lease, build, construct, operate drilling rigs, construct and maintain refineries, mill works, lab oratories, pipe lines, rights of ways for .pipe lines, side tracks, tele phones, storage tanks, dwelling houses for workmen and others in connection with the purposes in this article set forth. To carry on the business of pro ducing, refining, storing, supplying. marketing, and distributing oil and oil products of all classes and de scriptions. To contract for oil lands or lands containing oil or other mineral de posits; to acquire by purchase, lease. contract, or otherwise, oil and lands believed to contain oil ' and other mineral deposits. To contract, lease, lease on royal ties, or otherwise, sell or dispose of to others oil lands, leases, or lands containing oil or other mineral sub stances. The corporation may buy, hold, or dispose of such real and personal property -as the directors may deem proper for the promotion of its bust ness, or that may be necessary in the proper conducting of said business. ARTICLE IV The authorized capital stock of the corporation shall be One Million (11.000.000.00) Dollars, divided into One Hundred Thousand (100,000) shares of Ten (110.00) Dollars each. Two Hundred Fifty Thousand ($260,000) Dollars of the capital stock shall be fully paid up and sub set Ibed upon the organisation of the corporation. Said stock may be paid for In cash or its equivalent In prop erty necessary and useful to the cor poration in the transaction of Its business and when said stock Is issued it shall be fully paid up and non-assessable. ARTICLE V The highest amount of Indebted ness or liability to which the cor poration may subject Itself shall not exceed an amount equal to two-thirds (2-3) of the paid up capital stock Issued by said corporation and no stockholder shall be liable as an in dividual for any debt or liability of the corporation. ARTICLE VI This corporation shall date from and commence on the 16th day of September, A. D., 1919, and shall terminate on the 16th day of Sep tember, A. DH 1969. ARTICLE VII This corporation may be dissolved at any time prior to its own limita tion, by consent of two-thirds of the outstanding capital stock of said cor poration by a resolution dissolving the corporation spread upon its rec ords and certified to the Secretary of State. ARTICLE VIII The business affairs of the cor poration Bi.an be conducted by a Board of Directors consisting of nine and the officers by them to be elect ed, as hereinafter provided. ARTICLE IX The voting power of said capital stock shall be, one vote for each share of capital stock Issued by said corporation ARTICLE X The first meeting of the stock holders shall be held on the date of the commencement of the corpora tion, or as soon thereafter as prac ticable, and thereafter the regular annual meeting shall be held in the city of Alliance, Box Butte County, Nebraska, on the 2nd Monday of Jan uary, 1920, and on the second Mon day in January of each succeeding year. At said first meeting, and at the annual meetings thereafter the Board of Directors shall be elected by the stockholders from their own number, to hold office until the an nual meeting next after their elec tion and until their successors are elected and qualify. ARTICLE XI The Directors shall in each in stance as soon as convenient after they have been elected and have qualified select from their own sum ber the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, who shall hold odec until tho annual meeting next after their election, and until their successors are elected and qual ify. Any two of said offices may be held by one and the same person ARTICLE XII In the event of the absence of the president, the vice-president shall have full power to perform all the duties of the president anu to sign, execute, and deliver cny and all in struments, and to do each and every act with full power and authority as the president coula perform if present. ARTICLE XIII The Board of Director shall have full power and authority to make all rules and bylaws for the proper gov ernment and control of the business affialrs of the corporation and they may alter and amend the same at pleasure. ARTICLE XIV Vacancies occurring in the Board of Directors shall be filled by the stockholders, and other offices vacant from whatever cause, shall be filled by the Board of Directors. Flvesout of nine of the Board of Directors shall be a quorum for the transac tlon of business. ARTICLE XV The officers of this corporation for the ensuing year and until the 2nd Monday in January, .920, shall be as follows: F. A. Bald, President; C. M Looney, Vice-president; Lloyd C. Thomas, Secretary; A. If. Miller, Treasurer. The Board of Directors for Bald corporation during the ensu ing year and until the annual meet ing In January, 1920, shall be: F. A. Bald, C. M. Looney, Lloyd C. Thomas, A. M. Miller, R. M. Baker, P. J. Michael, O. W. Gardner,. F. T. Morrison, Chas. F. Greunlg.. ARTICLE XVI The Secretary and Treasurer of said corporation shall furnish a good and sufficient bond, to be approved by the Board of Directors.. ARTICLE XVII These articles of incorporation may be amended at any time. Every amendment shall be first approved by a majority vote of the entire Board of Directors and upon being so approved it shall be entered at large on the records of the Board. A draft of the proposed amendment or amendments, as the case may be, shall . then be submitted to each stockholder with a notice of the meeting called for the purpose of voting on samo, which notice shall be given ten (10) days at least, prior to the date fixed for the meeting. If such amendment or amendments, or either of them, shall, then be ap proved by the holder or holders of a majority of the outstanding capital stock f the corporation, cash and every amendment so approved shall be considered adopted and be made part of the articles of Incorporation and the Board of Directors shall thereafter -crlbe, acknowledge. record, and r."tJh the same as by law require- In testimony wnereot we nave hereunto set our hands this 16th day of September, A. D., 1919. (SIGNED) F. A. BALD. CHAS. F. GRUENIG, F. T. MORRISON, R. M. BAKER, J. BURLINGTON, JR. P. J. MICHAEL, GEORGE F. SNYDER, W. L. M'KILLIP, A. M. MILLER, J. A. SMITH, C. M. LOONEY, L. E. PEQUETTE, O. W. GARDNER, F. W. MELICK, LLOYD C. THOMAS, L. S. OLSON," J. C. PARKER, H. S. THOMAS, LAURETTA HODGKINSON, F. A. PIERSON. State of Nebraska 1 ss: Box Butte County On this 16th day of September, A. D., 1919, before me, M. S. Hargraves, a Notary Public duly commissioned, qualified for and residing In said county, personally came F. A. Bald, Chas. F. Gruenlg, F. T. Morrison, R. M. Baker, J. Burlington, Jr., P. J. Michael, George F.- Snyder, W. L. McKillip, A. M. Miller, J. A. Smith, C. M. Looney, L. E. Pequette, O. W. Gardner, F. W. Mellck, Lloyd C. Thomas, L. S. Olson, J. C. Parker, H. S. Thomas and Lauretta Hodgkln son, to me personally known to be the identical persons whose names are affixed to the above and forego ing articles of Incorporation, as in corporators, - and ' who severally acknowledged the execution of tho same to be their voluntary . act and deed for the purpose therein con tained. (Signed) M. S. HARGRAVES, (SEAL) . Notary Public. My commission expires January 25, 1923. . 14 NOTICE The annual stockholders' meeting of the Wyoming-Northeastern Oil Company will be held at the offices of the Thomas-Bald Investment Com pany, In the Alliance National Bank building. In the city of Alliance, Ne braska, on January 12, 1920, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. ' F. A. BALD, President Attest: - LLOYD C. THOMAS,. (Janl2) Secretary. NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS . In the District Court of Box Butte county: Calvin J. Wildy, Plaintiff, vs. Oli ver Riegel, Mrs. Oliver Riegel, first, true and real name unknown, wife of the Defendant, Oliver Riegel; and the unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees, and personal representatives, ' and all other persons interested in the estates of the Defendants, Oli ver Riegel, Mrs. Oliver Riegel. first, true and real name unknown, wife or tne Defendant, Oliver Riegel, and the Northwest Quarter (NWK) of Section Twenty-five (26), Township Twenty-four (24), North Range Fifty-two (62); West of the Sixth mncipai Meridian in Box Butt County, Nebraska, Defendants. . State of Nebraska ' fss: Bor Butte Conntyj The Defendants. Oliver Riegel. Mrs. Oliver Riegel, first, real and true name unknown, wife ef the de fendant, Oliver Riegel, and the on known heirs, devisees, legatees, per- persons Interested in the estates of the defendants. Oliver Riegel. Mrs. Oliver Riegel, first, real and true name unknown; wife of the defend ant Oliver Riegel, and the Northwest Quarter (NW4) of Section Twenty lve (25), Township .Twenty-four (24), North of Range Fifty-two (52), West of the Sixth Principal Merid ian in Box Butte County, Nebraska, and all persons claiming any inter est of any kind in said real estate, or any part thereof, will take notice that on the 26 th day of November, 1919, Calvin J. Wildy, filed his petition in the District Court of Box Butte coun ty, Nebraska, against you, the ob ject and prayer of which are that a decree may be entered in favor of the Plaintiff, and against the Defend ant, quleUng the title of the Plain tiff ia and to the following- described lands, to-wit: All of the Northwest Quarter (NWU) of Section Twenty five (25). TownshiD TwntT-fnur (24), North Range Fifty-two (52), West of the Sixth Prlncinal. Meridian, ia Box Butte county. Nebraska, and every part thereof; that the Defendants may be perpetually enjoined from bring ing any action at law or In equity to recover possession of said una, and that they may be perpet ually enjoined from setting no anv claim or interest, or claiming any In terest adverse to the title of the Plaintiff or his grantees, and from disturbing the Plaintiff and hla grantees in the quiet and neacahu enjoyment of said premises, and that be may recover his costs. Yon r required to answer said petition on or before the llth day of January. Dated this 1st day of December. CALVIN J. WILDY, Plaintiff. Bmt. Attorney