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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1920)
TIIK ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1920. SIX PASSION WKKK SERVICES Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs day and Friday erenlngs at T:S0. Communion 8erice next Sands? morning. Special Easter Music both morning and evening. All are cordially InTlted to these services. First Presbyterian Church Box Dutte Are. and Seventh St. A J. Kearna, Pastor defendant, as a Judge he was sworn to enforce the law. And a fine of $10 and costs was imposed. The letters Introduced aa evidence were not read, to the apparent dis appointment of aome of the spectator!. ilrls wanted at Alliance Steam Iiundry. ' Railroad News JTJDGU TASII FAVORS THH SIN'ULH STAND AHD (Continued from Tage 1.) to meet her on Second street at tho point where the alley runs into the street. "Why didn't you leave town?" asked Mrs. Walbrldge. "Why should I leave town," re torted Mamie. "I'll show you why," Mrs. Wal brldge is credited with retorting, and thereupon followed her verbal lead with a right hook to the left ' and A left swing to the right eye. Events were moving rapidly. Somewhere tn the melee Mrs. Walbrldge inserted her finger Into Mamie's mouth and Kamle clamped down upon it. She was still holding fast when she was floored for the count. Mrs. Wal brldge admitted striking her once while she was down. When Mrs. Flanders came to sh was in Minnie Anderson's room In the Rumer blocV Various other employes of thi Manhattan testified, among them Jack Desmond, cook, who Bald that be found Mrs. Flanders in a dazed And disheveled condition after the moke of battle had cleared away. He had helped her Into the kltlhen of the restaurant and called asslnt ance. Misa Anderson testified that he heard a scream and looked out of her window to see a portion of the battle. She had hurried down to render first aid. Attorneys Dasye and Durton rep resented the state, and Attorney Earl Meyer appeared for the defend ant. The prosecution made pleas for Jaw enforcement, and the attorney M .ft. . m . ..... j or me aeiense pieaaea mat any woman had the right to defend her elf against the vampire who was peeking to wreck her home. in rendering his decision, Judge Tfesn declared that the case waB an other Instance of the eternal strun Bie, iwo women and one man. lit) waa not In favor of a different stand ard of morals for men and women. It waa concered that ninn had the right to protect the sanctity of his home from Invasion; and the courts had apheld a resort to violence to accom plish this end. Under the slngl) standard of morality the woman had . an equal right to protect her fireside, and if a man might resort to violence ao might a woman. Although as a man, hlii sympathies were with th KITCHEN POLICE FOR THE GOLD BRAIDERS On Thusday evening, April 7, there will be a big get-toget&er or all ex-service men at the armory. Music and eata and entertainment are on the program. The American Legion executive committee, which made arrangements for the blowout at a meeting held last Sunday, hit upon a scheme that ought to drag out every high private within forty miles. Every legion member who held a commission will be on K. P. duty for the evening. Their pleasure It will be to wear the white apropa, cut the bread and pans the chow. It's regrettable that theer aren't any Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hetn expect to go to Kansas City, Mo., and other points for a visit soon. 1 Eugene Black, formerly engine dispatcher at the round house office but who has recently been working in the boiler department, has been appointed assistant chief clerk in the master mechanic's office. Mr. Black relieves Carl Roesnler, who has transferred his services to the re pair track. Frank Hart, boiler inspector, sold his home on Big Horn avenue last week to Chester Rodgers. Claude Hazelton expects to make a short visit to Grand Island and North Platte In the near future. Walter Colllnga, slip foreman in the round house here, has been ap pointed round house foreman at Seneca, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Stark, who re signed to enter business In Denver, Col. John Hallacy and wife expect to Bpuds to peel, but they'll get theirs, mftke a yslt t0 01nette jn tne near anyhow. And every private can growl about the service if he BO de sires. That's one of the privileges. Goldfish, slum and corned Willie will be absent from the menu and you wan't have to wash your own mess kits. Tho Invitation Is Issued to all ex soldiers, sailors and marines, whether legion memers or not. You'll be welcome, and the entertainment will be as free as the air you breathe and less expensive than the water you drink. Come and get It! The K. P. victims for the evening are P. I. Beach, J. B. Miller, E. L. Meyer, E. M. Burr, Dr. Minor Morris, James Burlington, W. J. Tragessor, M. Nolan. E. V. Blak, Bruce Mal- lery, F. C. Prince and S. E. Wlble. There'll be free smokes, among other things, and after the enter talnment is over, the ex-officers may respond to popular demand and "po lice the grounds." This performance alone would be worth turning out to see. Any private who will miss the opportunity the evening affords for genuine pleasure ought to get five days on bread and water -For Sale Two six room houses on Sweetwater. Modern except heat, Price and terms right. See Nebraska Land Company. tf After you eat always take ATONIC '--Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat ad Gawy Feeling. Stops food flouring. k "tomacn miseries. V?"nd. .,ipoor- ! Vitality and i'ao. W I. th. ft rawdy. Tana of thon 4WMU wondarfully banafltad. Only aoata a eaat F. J. IinKNNAN Alliance, Nebraska "THE SHOP LIFTER" AT IMPERIAL TONIGHT The Demlng Stock company, which made a decided hit in their Initial performance here last evening, "The End of a Perfect Day," will present tonight "The Shop Lifter." The members of the company are accom plished performers, and the crowd was enthusiastic over the first bill There are six vaudeville specialties between the acts. The closing bill tomorrow will be "The Girl Without a Chance." NOTICE. We have sold our business and de sire ot close our books by April 1. All those knowing themselves Indebt ed to us will please see ua before that I d-te. O'BANNON BROS. future. Mr. Hallacy is a pipe fitter at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Stelnman are planning to take a trip soon to St. Joseph and Albany, Mo. Machinist James F. Curren is ex pecting his wife to come here from Chicago in a few days. They will make their home here. Machinist G. J. Woody, who has been quite 111 with smallpox, is now out of quarantine. He has resigned and is planning to go farmtng in Arizona as soon as he can make the necessary arrangements. Mrs." Fred Yanders, stenographer in the round house office, has handed in her resignation, to take effect April 1. Miss Ruth Sturgeon will take the place made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Yan.Iers. Mrs. L. S. Antrim went to Seneca Monday for a short visit. . Misses Viola and Fay Houston, sla ters of Machinist's Helper M. W. Houston, will go to Denver for a feu- days. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Weaver have just returned from a visit to Omaha and other points In the eastern part of the state. Mrs. Houston, wife of Fireman Houston, is spending a few days in Gillette, Wyo. J. R. Tence; round house foreman at Deadwood, was in the city yester day attending the safety meeting. Night Caller Ralph Garvin-, re turned to work Monday evening after a siege with the mumps. Machinist Carl Hopkins has been on tho sick list for two or three "days. Miss Pearl Trabert of the master mechanic's force went to St. Joseph's hospital Monday morning for thf re moval of her tonsils. J. T. King, traveling road foreman on the Sterling division, spent Mon day in Alliance on company business. Round House Foreman McGill and wife spent Sunday in Bridgeport. Conductor C. D. Rheider and: his wife have gone t oFairfield, la., to make a visit with her parents there. W. H. Dacy has been called to Douglas, Wyo., on business. Machinist Ed McNulty Is off with the grippe. Conductor C. P. Hutchinson and Clyde Lamb have returned from Omaha, where they have been taking work In th Shrine of the Masonic order. Brakeman P. A. Welllngham waa called to Milan, Mo., on account of the serious illness of his sister. Conductor Muhirten and wife have returned from a short visit to Omaha. Conductor Jud Beach got 42 out of Alliance today. Brakeman B. J. Perry left for Lin coln yesterday and will spend a few days visiting with his friends. Fireman E. L. Smith is on a month's vacation. Conductor Mitchell left Sunday for Ravenna, where he will visit for the next few days. Machinist C. A. Hopkins has been promoted to boes of the motor and car repair department. Saturday night the switch engine 1647 brushed up against some cars on a siding and knocked the car to one Bide. The damage was tlighi and no one was injured. The engine Is nearly repaired now and will be ready for work again tonight. oilerinaker's Helper II. H. McCor- mlck has resigned his position in the Alliance shops. He leaves today and will go to Hyannis for a few days' visit with hl parents. From there he will go to take up his homestead near Lusk, Wyo. N. A. Colerlt will resign his posi tion hero as boilerniaker's helper the first of the month and go to New castle, Wyo., to take up a homestead. Ben Keeler has accepted a posi tion as truck driver and expects lo leave the shops within the next few days to take up his new work. Boilermaker's Helper Ed Hart ex pects to resign his position the last of the month and start farming on his place near North Platte. clean up their lives by cutting out cigarettes, smutty stories, profanity, laziness, evil thoughts, cheating, fast girls; that they would be more earn est in church and Sunday school work, In school life, have more re spect for their parents and girls, and would stand for right things In their towns. A number of resolutions were drawn up and approved by the conference at the big union meeting Sunday night. The closing session and theme will be given In a later Issue. IXSPnCTOIl MMTSON TO SEE HOUSES BEING SIUTTED Dr. J. M. Simpson, United States-' veterinary Inspector, of 224 Big: Horn, went to the Pringle ranch, south of Hoffland to Inspect horses' to be shipped to Missouri. From there he goes to the Charley Fleet ranch for a similar purpose. Doctor Simpson expects to be In that neigh borhood thirteen days. Girls wanted at Alliance Stean Laundry. tf BOYS' CONFERENCE A DECIDED SUCCESS The older boys' conference, held at Chadron March 26, 27 and 28, was successful from "every standpoint. Thirteen communities were repre sented with a total attendance of 122, 113 registered delegates and nine speakers, and others In regular attendance. South Dakota was rep resented by two Btrong delegations, Rapid City numbering eighteen boys and their leader, Hot Springs, ten boys and leader. Other delegates rep resented Alliance, Gerlng, Chadron (both hig school and normal), Gor don, Crawford, Hemingford, Harri son. Hay Springs, Mitchell, Rush ville and Scottsbluff. The address by L. C. Oberlles of Lincoln and O. R. Delhi of Omaha and the discussions by boys opened up many problems of older boys, and when challenged to take advance steps in their own lives, fifteen del egates decided for Christ and His program for their lives, and forty others indicated that they would HEMINGFORD M. E. CIITJRCll Big nodal time at the basement of the church Wednesday evening in honor of the new members of the church. Everybody welcome. There will be chlldrens baptismal service at the church next Sunday morning, and a sermon "The Resurrection." Children's Easter program In tho evening. Imperial Theatre Tonight 8 P. M. DEMlNd STOCK CO. Presents the veil known and popular play "THE SHOP LIFTER" From the reputation that DEMING made from their last night performance IMPERIAL patrons are guaranteed another hcadliuer. C VAUDEVILLE SPECIALTIES 6 Between Acts WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31ST Special for the Closing Bill The Play with a Heart and Soul Parents Want to Make Sure That Their Children Attend as Well as Themselves "The Girl Without a Chance" SPECIAL FOR LADIES AT 3 P. M. Admission 27-504 & tax NIGHT 8 P, M. 60-75f Balcony $1-00 and tax THURSDAY, APRIL 1ST The King of All Hart Pictures WM. S. 1IAKT ia ' JOHN PETTICOATS' ' Second Epicode of ELMO THE FEARLESS' Each Episode Complete BRIGOS COMEDY "HOUSE CLEA1TCNG" Post Senic " ADJHS3I0N MATINEE AND NIGHT 15o and SOo HARPER'S- Men's New Spring Caps $2.00 to $5.00 Boys' New Spring Caps $1.00 to $2.50 i mis i SERVICE IS THE OUTSTANDING REASON WHY THIS STORE IS Tlie Center of Interest in MEN'S HATS Knowing what a man wants and having it arc two dis tinctive angles of the hat buKincss. We KNOW and wc HAVE the largest all new selection of GORDON HATS -Prices range $4.00 to $1803 $3.50 to $150 Cloth Hats Our Five Dollar Hat In a Class By Itself Styled to duplicate hats at double this price come In all new fchodes of green and brown. Narrow Trimmed Troopers as well as conservative Alpine Shapes. W. R. Harper Dept. Store Dia STURM ALLIANCE. NEBIL SPECIAL Ice Cream for Easter Sunday Order Early from the Foun tains or Alliance Creamery Ice-cream bricks in two colors Special Cherry Sherbet and Vanilla Chocolate and Vanilla Strawberry and Vanilla Bulk ice cream in vanilla, choco late and strawberry HARPER'S- A Constant Panorama A Passing Show of New Spring Shirts Every Day a Host of New Patterns Arrive p The development of this shirt store to its premier posi tion in the west has a two-fold advantage for you. Better fabric values and larger assortments, besides an ever changing display assuring none but the newest ideas in pattern, weave and color effect. MAGNIFICENT NEW IDEAS IN SILK MIXTURES AN)) MERCERIZED SHIRTS $2.50 ENTIRELY NEW MADRAS, PERCALE AND OTHER COT TON WEAVE SHIRTINGS to LUXURIOUS SILKS OFFER FERINO BOTH THE DASH ING AND CONSERVATIVE EFFECTS $18.50 New Spring Neckwear From the luxurious floral nud solid color silks to high-class crocketed neck wear our showing of tho new Spring style-ideas is most complete New Spring Hosiery "Efficiency in hosiery selling T" Yes vast, un limited selections of every well and favorably known hosiery maker many clever novelties correct for Spring 50c to So. 00 50c to $2.50 New Spring Underwear, Night Itobea, rajtuiuu, Belts. W. R. Harper Dept. Store BIQ STORE ALLIANCE, NEBB. CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN See Page 12 for Harper's Easter Fashion Exposition