X
THE AfiMAKCti TTERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1920.
In Our New Location
First National Bank Bldg,
110 West Third Street, formerly occupied by the Wiker Music House
FARM LANDS, CITY PROPERTY AND LOANS
JrYiTTIi .
Meirasra
Lara
Co.
BURR TRINTINO CO., Owners
Entered at the pontotncA at AlMan,
Neb., for trunsnilmilon through the
mails aa aerond clasa matter. I'ubllshed
Tueadar and Friday.
OEOUGK U VURR. JR. Editor
EDWIN M. BUHR Business Mgr.i
Official iiewnpaper of the City of
Alliance; official newspaper of Box
Butt County.
Owned and published by The Burr
Printing Company, OeorRO V. Burr, Jr.,
Prealdent; Edwin M. Burr, Vice President.
kartala, 92.50 per rear In advance
Ovicide of 1BO raillna. 3.1Q per ye
they want a guard company la
enow their faith In the project by
putting their namea down on the
membership roll as high prlvatea In
the rear rank. That's the way the
Alliance company of the Nebraska
Ilifles was formed. If this is done,
the ex-soldiers may decide to go into
the ranks with them. They have
been In the ranks for them before,
and in time the beauty of sacrificing
for the financial Interest of someone
else loses its appeal.
returning Sun-
Reports from Scottsbluff show that
despite an extraordinary amount of
free publicity and the combined sup
port of business men and clergy, the
recruiting of a company for the Ne
braska national guard is not proceed
ing as rapidly as could be desired.
Business men are urging their em
ployes to Join, ministers are talking
enlistment from the pulpit and both
re giving four-minute talks In the
moTie palaces, but somehow enthu
siasm doesn't seem to pump up as
rapidly as it did In the stirring days
when the United States entered the
war. The term of enlistment has
been cut down to as little aa one
rear, but even that is no Induce
tnent. With all due honor to those
who fought the war outside of the
service, ex-soldiers and sailors are
declining the chance to go back into
It These men have seen plenty of
ervlce to suit them for the rest of
their natural life. The regular army
fa making big Inducements a col
lege education and a chance to travel
Almost anywhere, but the boys seem
to be coy about holding up their
cood right hands to take another
oath. They fought the good fight
once, with these some ministers and
their employers patting thou) on tlie
back, and if tho need is ever as
great will again be the first to spring
to the colors but this peace time
service Is the bunk, and tliey know it.
Tbey know it, in fact, far better than
the folks who are mplng ihe"i to
take it up. Convince them that a
real emergency exists, and there will
be no delay. If you can't convince
them of this, you're wasting your
time with most of them. They re
call only too plainly the months
wasted in delayed mobilization, the
. trials of military discipline, and have
AO desire to go into the ranks again
unless the call is mighty urgent.
Both officers and men recall the
habby treatment the guardsmen re
ceived during the war, and this is
no added Inducement to put them
selves in the same position. Our ad
Tice to the Scottsbluff ex-officers,
ministers and business men who say
A big howl is going up from the
newspaper fraternity over the pro
poned bill In congress to levy a tax of
10 per cent upon all advertising in
newspapers and magazines with a
circulation of over 6,000.. Newspa
per men are long-suffering and for
giving cusses. The smaller weeklies
are being driven out of business by
the hogglshness of their larger
neighbors, who are bidding against
them in the open market for print
paper. The fact that print can now
be purchased in Canada for 11 cents
per pound less than in the United
States shows only too plainly that
the small newspaper, which has been
accustomed to pay not more than 4
cents, is due for a hard time. Yet
the first fellows to rally to the cry
of distress of the dallies are the men
who have been used worst by them
Maybe, if such a tax were imposed,
the big newspapers would voluntarily
reduce the size of their editions un-
til the crisis is past, but in all prob
ability they would simply raise rates
and boost the paper prices higher
than ever, . , , , - i ...
Indications are that there is like
ly to be another "cross of gold and
crown of thorns" speech at the dem
ocratic national convention. William
J. Bryan Is beginning to take more
severe shots at tho wet element of
the democratic party, and In all
probability has his mind about nado
up as to wh it he will let the coav n
tion do. A. notable featurs of the
last Issue of H e Coramo icr wis an
editorial entitled "Is Suicide RJeht?"
in which Mr. Bryan comes out flat
footedly to announce that bi will op
pose the efforts of anyone to force
through an 'indorsement of the
league of nations treaty without
reservation.
to Saturday evening
daj on No. 4 4.
Dewey Bailey, operator, went to
Maryland Sunday.
Truman Been has the red measles.
Floyd Terplnger and Fred Speer
were Alliance visitors Saturday ana
Sunday.
Miss Anna Tyler came home Sat
urday after assisting at the C. C.
Rice ranch for the part few months. :
Frank DeFrance and aon, Donald,
were in town Sunday.
Dick llunsaker was an east bound (
passenger on Io. 44 haturaay.
Dick and Frank Keith were in
from the ranch Saturday.
Ruth Tollard spent the week-end ,
at the Lunsford home.
Miss Frances llunsaker was an Al
liance visitor a couple of days last
week.
Roy Toline was In town Saturday.
Ruth and Dale Follard went to
IIalsey Monday to visit at the home
of their sister, Mrs. L. B. Dillard.
Hans Peterson has rented the
rooms over Cecil Wilson's garage and
has installed a shoe shop.
Charles White of Bingham was a
Lakeside visitor Saturday.
Walter Tyler was a Lakeside vis
itor Sa turday.
The sun is shining again after a
ppell of rain and snow, and things be
gin to look as if spring is here at
last.
George DeBord has bought the
j Kenoml mall route and has moved
to rooms over the Ryland garage.
I Miss Mary Barry was a Lakeside
. visitor last week.
Rev. Mr. Birmingham made his
regular trip to Hoffland Sunday, re
turning Monday evening.
Harvey Whaley and family moved
down from Antloch Saturday.
class work.
Fireman W. C. Elrod is expecting
to make a visit to Deadwood in the
near future.
Fireman Q. C. Madsen has gone to
Denver to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blacx re
turned the first of the, week from
their wedding trip, and Gene is back
at his desk.
Machinist E. J. Mehrhof is re
ported on the sick list this week.
Machinist H. P. Bromley is back
at work again after being off for sev
eral day9.
Machinist Helper II. C. Lig4t.t has
transferred to the position of hostler.
Boilermaker Helper Kenneth Dick
nell is planning to make a visit to
rio3santon, la., eoon.
The round house is now taking its
turn at annual spring house-cleaning
and is being treated to a coat of
white wash this week.
The Herald $2.50 a year.
LAKl'.SIDti.
C. C. GrimeB, formerly with the
Cash Grocery company of this place,
has accepted a position with the Hof
fland Potash company and moved to
that place last Thursday. The fam
ily will be missed by their friends.
The term of school expired Friday,
May 14.
Mrs. J. H. Lunsford was an Alli
ance visitor Friday and Saturday.
Miss Garnett accompanied her home
for a week-end visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Empson re
turned Sunday from Chappell.
Dave Vanderson went to Alliance
RAILROAD NOTES
Hostler William Parsons has gone
to Moorecroft, Wyo., for a short time.
Mrs. R. E. Annable and little son,
Earl, will leave soon for a visit to
Council Bluffs. Ia.
Machinist Connie CBrietf expects
to make a tr'P to Chariton, la., be
fore long.
James Jackson was Injured Satur
day when a piece of pipe fell, s'rik-
ing him on the forehead making a
painful cut.
There has been a general ezodai
of the foreign laborers to the beet
fields durlne the last week.
Kenneth Blcknell had the misfor
tune to get o piece of cast Iron in
his left eye last Saturday. While
not serious it has caused consider
able annoyance.
Frances, Dixon and Emmrline
Grassuian, children of Machine Shop
Foreman Grassman, will leave after
school is out for a visit to ih.lr
grandparents and other relatives and
friends at Plattsmoutb, Neb.
Mr. Flood, the Ox-weld represent
ative from Chicago, is in Alliance
giving Instructions to the welders as
to the best manner of doing their
ANNO UNCING
Change of Ownership
I have recently purchased the retail business of King's Corner and will
continue the establishment along the same lines as did the former mangacment.
I have been in this business in Antioch for three years and have the reputation
of conducting a clean, up-to-the-minute place. You will be assured of receiv
ing the finest grade merchandise obtainable at conservative prices.
Your Trade is Respectfully Solicited
I will carry a complete line of Fine Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos, to
gether with Soft Drinks and Box Candies. The Lunch Counter will serve you
what you want and the way you want it. .
Jt '8 Convenient and Your Business is Appreciated. . ,
King's Corner
WtLLiAM KISKIS, Proprietor. . :"7 ' ; 1 "
Compelling Millinery
at Prices Which Represent
Wise Investment
When you can secure up-to-the-minute style that has been cleverly
designed to emphasize your natural charm, selected with the aid of
experienced salespeople together with extreme moderation in price
YOU NtfED LOOK NO FURTHER. You have found just what
you should be looking for. That is, positively
The Utmost in Millinery Values
The McVicker Millinery, "Style Plus Quality Store" of Alliance, from the
initial purchase of millinery goods to the final creation, continually has in
mind these essentials. It makes for The Most in Service. We offer you:
Organdies
Organdies are extremely popular in all
style centers for the Mid-Summer Hat.
They come in white and all shades of pastel.
They make a very charming effect you'll
like them.
From $8.75 to $12.50
Silks for Sport Hats
Failles, Taffetas, Changeable Messalines, in
all the desirable colors. You may use your
latest notion in fashioning one of these pop
ular Sport Hats.
From $5.00 to $10.00
Transparent Hats
continue to remain very popular. Why should they not?
They arc light, summery and strikingly effective in almost
any combination essentially a warm-weather hat.
They
materials,
come in Black, White and all character of thin
From $8.75 to $17.50
McVicker's Millinery
"STYLE PLUS QUALITY STORE"
i isiifr
A Guaranteed
Success -r
The Modern Heat for old and new Homes.
No plumbing or carpentering alterations.
Heats frames like the sun heats the earth
by Natural Circulation of air.
Installed and Guaranteed
By
Rliein Hdw. Co.
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
HUTS ffift f WJtJjttl!
till ORIGINAL PIPELESS FUaHXCt TOIPU-CASIUG R
1
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