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TUB ALLIANCE IIERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920.
ANGORA
Mrs. R, K. Ma j bell, Importer
Urn. B. F. Harroff and little eon
arrived Monday from California.
Morris Miller was In Bridgeport
Tuesday and Wednesday on business.
Miss Elma Sturderant, county
demonstration agent, wni meet with
the Community club on April 14 and
give a soap demonstration.
George Workman of Alliance Is
the new owner of the pool hall. C.
E. Lamberson, the former proprietor,
has retired from business. Mr. Lam
berson has not decided on his future
plans.
The next meeting of the Angora
Community club will be April 14 at
the home of Mrs. Leslie Boodry. A
large attendance is desired.
Mrs. A. B. Marsh, who lives six
miles east of Angora, went to Alli
ance Friday and stayed until Satur
day afternoon.
Miss Frances Glan, of Alliance,
spent the week end with her sisters;
Mrs. James Perkins and Mrs. C. M.
Dove.
L. D. Carnlne made a business trip
M' '"if
b if el
1
)
Shoulders
All Baking
Cares
When CALUMET
comes in, all bakinn
leave. You go ric.l t
ahead and mix up br 1
ing materials, for biscuits
cakes anything without f-ar
of uncertainty. Calumet makes
you forget failure.
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Uthe nwwt Popular beraure itfr p!v
most ptrjtct results. It nr. tlie Lik-
ftest armana Derause it is me most tie- ,
ptHiiable. The fact that it ti tho bu
nl seller moves that it is the hest.
I A trial will convince you that there is
1 none justaspocd. Buyacan ifycu
i are not aatutiea tai.e it dock ana
I get your money back.
Calumet contains only such Inrre.
l dienta as have bten approved
Iouicuuiy dv tie u. s. ood
A...1
nuiiiuiuitc
Tsa an wan y.a bay ii.
Taa nv wlwa ra as it.
HIGHEST
QUALITY
HIGHEST
AWARDS
'n
to Bridgeport the last of the week.
B. E. Maybell was in Alliance on
Monday between trains.
Friends of Miss Alberta Glan will
be pleased to know that she Is doing
some sightseeing along with her
work for the Western Union tele
graph company. She was recently
transferred from Casper, Wyo., to
Denycr, Col., and this week goes to
Salt Lake City. Before summer she
hopes to be in California, where her
parents, II. A. Glan and wife, hav-j
been spending the winter.
Mrs. Alvln Turman has received
word of tho death of Mrs. Henry
Sutton, which occurred at Bayard
Monday. Mrs. Sutton had under
gone an operation for appendicitis,
which was the cause of her death.
The Suttons formerly lived In the
Carnlne and Lightner neighborhood
and have many friends who will be
grieved to learn of the death of this
good woman.
On rhlne-Lawrence
The wedding of Miss Mae Belle
Lawrence and L. D. Carnine took
place at Gerlng on Monday, March
22. The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence and
has many friends in this vicinity.
For several months she was assistant
cashier of the Angora State bank
and at present is stenographer in the
Bridgeport bank. This bank has
been unable to get anyone to take
Mrs. Car-nine's place and she will re
main with them until they can find
competent help. Mr. Carnine Is a
successful ranch and stockman a;id
owns many acres of land northeast
of Angora. His friends are num
bered by those who know him and
are busy congratulating him and
wishing him and his bride long and
happy life. The happy couple ex
pect to make their home on the Car
nine ranch.
Thursday afternoon was the reg
ular meeting of the "Good Times"
bunch, which met at the home of
Mrs. W. R. McCrosky at the west
edge of town. The ladles who make
up this Jolly crowd had practically
their first business meeting since the
organization of the club. The club
has had since their first meeting
only a temporary name the G. T.,
and has been at work on a perma
nent name. At this meeting the
unanimous suggestion resulted In the
name of the "Trl C.'s," the meaning
of which Is known only to members
of the club. Mrs. McCrasky, assisted
by Mrs. B. M. Kelly, proved a charm
ing hostess. Several interesting con
tests were solved. The guests were
each given dunce caps with their
names to go by throughout the after
noon. The Initials of each member
formed the basis of the name such
as Red Tomato, Easy Duck, Ripe
Melon, Eager Kid, Happy Cat, Merry
Mut, Old Masher, Energetic Tootsie
and Red Pepper. The hunting game
was played with much merriment,
the rewards being very "tasty." Each
guest had the pleasure of shaking
hands with Queen Elizabeth. At 5
o'clock the hostess served a dainty
two-course luncheon, consisting of
salad, sandwiches, coffee, cake and
fruit salad. Those present were Mrs.
W. N. Thompson, Mrs. C. M. Dove,
Mrs. R. K. Maybell, Mrs. B. M. Kelly,
Mrs. Lyle Carey, Mrs. P. B. McCau
ley, Mrs. W. R. McCrosky, Mrs. A. N.
Thurber and Mrs. J. W. Perkins.
Mrs. Perkins will entertain April 17.
"Sweeps CLEAN Up to the Handle"
THRIFT and savins in the borne are
I more and more important every day,
overlook the saving which can be
everyday article a broom for instance?
Practice real economy by getting a ZEDA-1
NEW STYLE LEE BROOM. Will not
pread ; will not scatter straws.
Satia
Cut the Sewing
when your ZEDA-LEE broom wear
down remove the thread. There's
lots of good sweeping left.
The patented fastening underneath
the shield holds the broom corn
firmly pointed downward in
the natural way. This is an
exclusive feature of the
ZEDA-LEE. It is this
feature that makes it
possible to cut the sew
tng, and to use the broom
does up to the handle.
The NEW STYLE
ZEDA-LEE is a double
service broom. Try one.
LEE BROOM 4 DUSTER COMPANY
Boston. Mut. Unroln. Ncbr. Da asast. la
becoming t'S&JUA I
made on w
LEE. the V", V
is jmN .
jmm
MM r
oifi i Mi
in i xm k i rr . i
IL L f J
jw
Net tke
t.ctiva
shield oat
ab.uld.
aavea
ImriM.cul
ea4 breaking.
:ainMi!iiii!ii!iii!mmiig:sniiriiiiiiiii)iiiMiii!r:ag!niinD
HOT SPRINGS CLINIC
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SPECIALISTS
Internal Medicine, Surgerq, Ew Ear Nose & Throat J
TWoXSptoYdid Hospitals Medical xBlock
SPRINGS SOUTH DAKOTA
Jit Natrona J Health Xestxrt
LAKESIDE
Ruth I'otlard, lie porter
Mrs. A. D. Connor has returned
from her trip to Douglas, Wyo.
Mrs. J. L. Roe and daughter,
Helen Marie, went Monday to Oma
ha, where they win be for some
time.
Mrs. L. B. Dillard and daughter
returned to Ilalsey, Neb., Monday
after spending several days at the
George Follard home.
V. C. Nelson and F. L. Blumerl
attended the farewell party in honor I
of the A. J. Dunbar family at An
tloch. e
The Methodist church gave a pro
gram Easter Sunday, and a large
number were in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Busklrk were
down from Antloch Monday, visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Blackledge
and family.
Leonard Epps is reported on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. C. E. Sparks came down from
Antioch on Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret Welbllng went to
Jerome, Wyo., Thursday.
G17T INTO PKIVT
One hears on every side talk about
the "housing problem." Are people
not making more of a problem out of
this than it really is? Are not nine
people out of ton sidestepping the
real Issue? If the country is short of
houses, why do not people build In
stead of paying exorbitant rent,
about which they complain?
While building costs are high,
wages are high In proportion, and It
is no harder to build today than it
was ten years ago under a lower
Bcale of wages and prices.
The truth of the matter seems to
be that there are too many people
who do not wish to assume the re
sponsibilities of home owning. In
stead of putting their money into a
home as their fathers did, they are
buying all manner of luxuries which
they try to make themselves believe
are necessities. ,
Louis F. Swift, of Swift & o., ad
vises healthy working men of all
classes to "get Into debt," possibly
as a panacea for the present hectic
condition of mind obtaining among
the general public, whfch seems to
dictate that all earnings should be
spent in a wild delirium of pleasure.
The man who sets apart a portion
of next month's salary for payment
of an installment due on a home Is
a far better citizen than the one who
Is mortgaging that same salary for
fleeting comforts and idle diversion.
Home owning is among the first
principles of our form of government
and Is the very bulwark of our na
tion. Let the Individual who wants
a home, instead of complaining about
the shortage of houses, get busy and
arrange to build one. Sloux City
Record.
in
3 Ax
MM U 1
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U l I tflN i 7
u mmwK
I
It Is a little early to make crop
prophesies for next season but it's a
safe bet that the crop of presidential
candidates will show at least a 100
per cent stand by next June.
. Undoubtedly many people are In
terested In the theory of self-determination,
but more are vitally con
cerned about the price of eggs.
If there was as much harmony of
opinion as to who are the profiteers
as there is as to what ought to be
done with them the solution of the
evil would be easy.
Farmer Boy
A Farmer Boy who was born in a
small Middle Western community;
who shucked corn to pay his way
through school; who spent ten years
ac tne Missouri
and Nebraska
Universities; who
has been a resi
dent of this state
for years.
What other can
didate is so well
fitted to under
stand and fulfill
the needs of the
Middle West?
World Leader
A World Loader who cleaned up the most
turbulent island in the Philippines; who led his
company to victory up San Juan Hill; who beat
the diplomats of Europe at their own game; who
ended a World War three years before the most
optimistic European "experts" had hoped.
What other candidate is so well fitted to
guide America out of the maze of European
complications which remain as our licritacc of
uie onu wan
If Nebraska could offer the nation only Pershing, the fanner boy
and Nebraska citizen, it would offer enough. If it could offer only
Pershing, the World Leader, it would do more than any other state
can hope.
HUT NEBRASKA THIS YEAR CAN OFFER MORE. IT CAN
OFFER PERSHING, THE FARMER ROY WHO BECAME A WORLD
LEADER THE MIDDLE WESTERNER WHO LEI) THE AMER
ICAN ARMY TO VICTORY IN THE GREATEST OF WARS THE
NEBRASKAN WHO IS FITTP:D BETTER THAN ANY OTHER
AMERICAN CITIZEN TO BE THE NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
NEBRASKA IS GOING TO MAKE THAT OFFER APRIL 20
DO YOUR PART BY GOING TO THE POLLS ON THAT DATE
AND HELPING PILE UP THE BIGGEST MAJORITY ON RECORD
PERSHING of NEBRASKA
For President
This advertisement paid for by subscriptions from Nebraska citizens
Have you read the advertisements? It will pay you.
kj
SLICED bread and Blue Label Karo.
Let the children have all they want,
instead of high priced jams, jellies or pre
serves. It satisfies the natural desire for
sweets and takes the place of high price
store candy. Karo is a body-building,
energy producing food. Give it to the
CORN rRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
17 Battery PUc NwYti
boys and girls after school when they want
"something to eat."
Blue Label Karo is dandy for Home
made Candy. It is easy to make and costs
much less than store candy. Write fo?
free book of recipes.
P.S. Ajk your grocer for tho pnee of Karo by
the dozen cans.
NINH5
ft
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