EIGHT
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920
AMERICAN LKT.ION NOTKS
Victory medal circulars rntlllod
'Issue of Victory Medal Rattle
CUpa. and CI up, for Service In the
World War," ha? Just bpen .receiv
ed by the adjutant of Alliance post,
tosether with applications for aame.
All ex-service men desiring thes clr
eulars may obtain them from Miss
Gannon at the court noun, the
American Legion adjutant In the
Reddtab block, or from the recruit
ing officer. Either of these people
will help you fill out your applica
tion for rlctory medal and send It In
for you If you bo deslr. Be aure to
bring your discharge with you when
making application. It la not neces
sary that It be sent In, however.
All ex-service men are entitled to
the victory medal, but only thoaa
who saw service In the following
major operations are entitled to bat
tle clasps: Cambral, Somme defen
sive, Lys, Alsne, Montdidier-Nnyon,
Champapne-Marne, Alune-Marne,
8omme offensive. Oise-Alsno, Yyres
Trs, St. Mlhlel, Meuse-ArRonne, and
Vittorlo-Vcneto. Those not entitled
to battle clasps but serving In
France, Italy, Serbia, Russia and
England are entitled to clasps for
service In those countries excepting
that clasps are not. given for service
In both France and England.
While Seattle. Washington, post
of the American Legion was giving
a dance, a squad of nollcenien made
a raid en "the e'nnce hall and arrest
ed the adjutant. The prisoners were
rushed before a magistrate, where
the commander was charged with
"purchasing ice cream without put
ting up a cash bond." The adjutant
was charged with "becoming the
father of twins on May 20 without
proper permission from the post."
The bonus bill Is going through,
Farlez vous.
The bonus bill Is going through,
Parlez vous.
The bonus bill is going through,
In nineteen hundred and ninety-two.
Illnkey, dinkey, paries vous.
Ninety-five, per cent of the Munty,
Pa., post wore full uniform In the
Memorial Day ceremonies.
One Hundred three disabled
Legionnaires of Louisville, Ky., have
formed a club, the purpose of which
is to give disabled men .who havo
not Been through the mill of gov
ernment training, the benefit of the
experience of thoae who havo. The
club has a trust fund of $300.
Every member of the Palestine,
Texas, post is said to be a member
of some union ttffllllated with he
"American Federation of Labor. Tin
post has 126 members. , . .
Dunlap Sunday to visit with her
daughter Mrs. Cbas. Wilson.
Nels Peterson and wife from the
sand hills, visited Sunday at the
Otto Matt home.
The Ed Garrett. Drown, Griffith, C.
f-Wessell and J. V. Nabb with their,
families, Willie Nye, Tommie Law-1
rence and Jay Fraxier were some of
those who spent the 4th at Berea.
Grandpa Mason and Mrs. Llbby.
visited Tuesday with Grandpa and
Grandma Lawrence.
Mrs. Naomi Schooles, who Is visit
ing her mother Mrs. A. S. Gerdes,
was badly shocked by lightning dur
ing the storm Tuesday evening.
Grace and Elsie Iawrence spent
.Tuesday evening at the Ewlng home.
J. W. Frailer, T. J. Lawrence, D.
R. Lawrence, E. A. Bennett and
Ernest Purlngton were among those
who attended the commissioners
meeting In town Tuesday.
E. A. Hahn spent from Monday
until Wednesday In town.
Nels Nelson cultivated corn for J.
V. Nabb the fore part of the wrek.
The rains the fore part of the
wek have put the cropos In this rart
of the country In fine condition.
ATE NO. IUIEAKFART
FOH OVER A YEAR
Wisconsin Man Buffered Ho From
I)spewln He VuUl Hardly
Gt Around
"Actually, two bottles of Tanlac
have done me more good than all
the other medicines and treatments
I have tried put together," said Paul
James Kowalskl, 1517 Jefferson ave
nue, Waukesha, Wis., an employe of
the Federal Malleable company, In
West All Is, Wis.
"For years I have had trouble
with my tomach," continued Mr.
Kowalskl. "My appetite was very
poor and for a year I couldn't, eat
any breakfast at all. Nothing agreed
with me, and after everv meal I
would bloat up terribly. with gas.
often become nauseated, and finally
got so I just dreaded to eat. I had
a bad headache all the time and be
came so dlxxy at times I could hard
ly keep from falling. My nerves
were In such bad Bhape It was almost
impossible for me to tet n eood
night's sleep, sometimes lying awake
Massachusetts parents who had
named their baby boy Wood row Wil
son lately appealed to the courts for
legal permission to chaiiq''. the
youngster's given name. Th cuslrni
of naming babies after famous public
men lias Its drawbacks not only f
the children themselves but also 'or
the names so hpnored, says Jlaltl
more American. Recently a ilwrt'-r
whose trial and conviction attracted
wide-spread attention was found to
be named Orover Cleveland., Parents
owe something to their helpless off
spring In giving them the burden of
a great name they may wlsTi either
In later life to repudiate or else have
to live up to.
Four hundred years since Magel
lan, Is the gist of an exclamation
that will bo on many lips in Manila,
if not In other cities of the Philip
pine Islands, on March 15 of next
year. Magellan discovered the Isl
ands on that day, In 1521. There Is
a hint of the many changes that
have come to the Islands since the'
were tirst known to Europeans, in
the fact that the quadrlcentennial
will b? celebrated by Joint action of
Filipinos and Americans now com
posJng the predominating popula
tion.
The secretary of agriculture con
veys the pleasing information that
farm workers and farm products" aro
Increasing. So to the farmer is du
credit for the real and quickest way
of bringing down tho high. cox', of
living. Now It Is in order tor h'.i
good example to be follower! by tin
city fellow.
FA HI VIEW
The barn dance at Mr., Lawler's
Saturday night was well attended.
Mrs. Fred Mason returned home
Saturday after spending a month vis
iting with her daughter at Denver
and Sterling, Col. . .
. E. A. Bennett and family visited
at the Judevlne home Sunday.
The picnic at Wni. Rust's the 4th
was attended by a large crowd. Girls,
boys and men's foot races, boys and
men's wrestling matches, and base
ball game were some of the sports
which took place.
Mrs. Latham and sons went to
An English lord Bays the allies
must stop their disagreements and
get together. Well, the only way to
do that Is to resume the war. In
war the allies are at peace among
themselves and in peace they are at
war among themselves..
all night long, and In the mornings
I could hardly get out of bed. My
kidneys worried me a great deal and
I had a severe pain across the small
of my back just about all the time.
I kept losing weight and finally I
became so badly run-down and weak
I could barely get around and lost
lots of time from my work.
"Some of my friends down at the
shop where I work advised me to try
Tanlac, saying It had done them a
world of good, and the way It went
after my troubles was simply re
markable. I had taken only a few
doses when I began to Improve, and
now I feel like a new man. I have
a good appetite, everything I eat
agrees with me, and I haven't had a
headache or dizzy spell since I be
gan taking Tanlac. I am never both'
ered with my kidneys and the pains
have left my back entirely. It will
always be a pleasure for me to
recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Alliance by F.
E. Holsten, in Hemtngford by Hem
Ingford Merc. Co., m Hoffland by
Mallery Grocery Co.
INSURE YOUR
POTATO CROP
Duy Your
Potato Bug Poison Now.
PARIS GREEN
CALCIUM ARSENATE
and -
ARSENATE OF LEAD
They cost but a few cents an acre and you are sure of a
crop.
HOLSTEN'S
France proposes a tax of 10 per
cent on bachelors. That is one tax,
at least, which married men will re
gret they can't pay.
North Dakota farmers have been
feeding the prairie chickens all win
ter. Later on the prairie chickens
will help feed the farmers.
A Mile is too Small
to Measure by
Figuring the servlco of tho General Tire by the mile It like trying to
measure the ocean wiiU a teacup.
Users of the General Tiro get so many thouianda of miles out of their
tires that cflcr tbey puss a certain point it's hard to realise what this
turptui Gcncr l Scrvico means at it it to comprehend the immentity of
the 93 million nilct to tho tun.
Yesterday pcorla t .lked In millions today it's billions anLwhere only
a few ycart to 5,000 miles wot a big tire record, today utert of General
Coidt (.10 : giccdy for 20,000 milr rid more Utile realising what a lot of
extra service i-cy &t out ti CtucnU i iret for the money they pay for tbem.
The avei ,f,a General Cord Tire will pats enough mi lei (one to that if
tbey were laid end to end they would make an endless atone track more
thaa tec mik; Ln in iUcli. Isn't that the kind of tire you want
one that it measured by the miles cf milestones it passes? -
Buy and try General Tire today.
Jsofs a long
way to maki
frbtidt
The General Tire and Rubber Co.
Alliance Tire Works
George Mintzer, Prop.
Times Building
IT
BI
Eastern Wyoming Promises
Oil RetBms
Nebraska men have benefitted heavily by investments in the
Wyoming oil fields you will benefit handsomely if you invest your
moneyxconservatively and carefully in a well-managed company
with ample and diversified holdings.
EASTERN WYOMING is today
attracting the attention of the oil in
terests of the country. The falling
off of production in southern oil
fields and the constantly increasing
consumption of gasoline ami other
oil products, resulting in a depletion
of the reserves of the country, is
pausing oil producers to turn their
effort 8 and their attention to the
hVld which promises the greatest op
portunity for development the
8tate of Wyoming.
During the last eighteen months
the discoveries o'f oil in the eastern
part of Wyoming have brought that
part of the state to the front. The
Lance Creek, Mule Creek and Osage
fields are proving that there is great
opportunity for development in this
territory.
The percentage of failures in wells
drilled in this territory is small, in
spite of the fact that much of the
drilling has been in unproven terri
tory. The chance for successful
drilling, when done with care and
under good advice and facorable
geological conditions, is unusually
favorable.
Experienced oil men predict that
eastern Wyoming during the coming
year will open the eyes of the world
to the fact that this territory is un
derlaid to a large extent with huge
bodies of oil bearing sands many of
them yet untouched by the drill of
the oil prospector.
The nation and the world must
have more oil. It is not a question
of cost. No product is more essen
tial than this wonder-working fluid
no product aside from food stuffs
and clothing is so vital to the happi
ness and progress of the human race
in this advanced age when every
human life in one way or another
is affected and influenced by the
great and indispensable service
which petroleum alone can give.
THE OIL LAND HOLDINGS of
the Wyoming-Northeastern Oil Com
pany were practically all secured
during the year 1919 by the men
who today are in charge of and
directing the affairs of the company.
These holdings were carefully select
ed, under expert geological advice,
hnd are located in the fields describ
ed below.
Geological reports have been made
on the larger portion of these hold
ings by such well known geologists
as Dr. G. K. Condra, William G.
llnldaue and A mil A. Anderson.
Copies of those reports will be glad
ly furnished toparties interested in
. becoming stockholders in this com
pany. The company has under lease, op
tion and assignment approximately
15,000 acres of Wyoming lands for
oil purposes. These holdings are
divided into four different fields
which include the following
MULE CREEK OIL FIELD
CLIFTON-DEWEY FIELD
"HIDDEN DOME" FIELD
RED DESERT FIELD
The company is drilling at the
present time in the Mule Creek oil
field and has drilled to a depth of
over 1400 feet. This well should be
jompleted with a few weeks of
active drilling. When brought in
successfully it will prove approxi-"
mately 2,600 acres which the com
pany has under lease around and ad
jacent to the well.
Other holdings of the company
have been and are being leased on
a royalty ' basis to syndicates and
companies for ;drilling. With the
immense acreage held by the com
pany we should have several rigs
drilling our holdings, within coming
months.
It will pay those interested to visit
the holdings of the company. We
are always glad to accompany those
who wish to go if they will call at
our Alliance office, or wire or write
when going through.
THE ORGANIZATION of this
company has been carefully handled
and it is officered by the men who
have taken an active part in its af
fairs from the beginning. The com
pany was incorporated under the
laws of the State of Nebraska on
September. 16, 1919, with a .capital
stock of $1,000,000, divided into
100,000 shares of the par value of
$10.00 each.
The officers of the company are as
follows: .
President F. A. Bald of Alliance.
Vice-president and field superin
tendent C. M. Looney of Al
liance. .
Secretary Lloyu C. Thomas of Al
liance. Treasurer A. M. Miller of Ileming
ford. Director F. W. Melick of Ileming
ford. Director R. M. Baker of Alliance.
Director P. J. Michael of Heming'
ford. Director C. F. Oruenig of Omaha.
Director F. T. Morrison of Omaha.
These men are widely known
throughout Nebraska and have as
sociated with them prominent Ne
braska business men and profession
al men who are taking an active
part in the company's affairs.
After a thorough and rigid inves
tigation by the Bureau of Securities,
Department of Trade and Com
merce, State of Nebraska, this com
pany was on June 24, 1920, granted
permit No. 915, by the Bureau, au
thorozing the sale of $90,000 worth
of the stock of the companyf the pro
ceeds therefrom to be used as direct
ed in the order chiefly for devel
opment purposes. This is a specula
tive security and returns on the
money invested in the stock of this
corporation depend upon the discov
ery of oil in paying quantities bv
drilling upon the company's proper
ties. The company welcomes a thor
ough investigation by prospective
investors.
The amount of stock to be sold by this company is limited. You
should investigate quickly. Fill out the coupon attached and mail
it to the office of the company without delay.
Wyoming-Northeastern Oil Company
Authorized by and issued by virtue
of Permit No. 915, granted by the Ne
braska Bureau of Securities under date
of June 24, 1920. The Bureau of Se
curities does not recommend or dis
parage investment in any securities
licensed by it.
Authorized Capital
Stock - - $1,000,000
Alliance, Nebraska
(Fill out this coupon and mail)
Wyoming-Northeastern Oil Company
Alliance, Nebraska. '
Send me full particulars regarding
your company. I have
to invest.
Name -
Address .. ,.
Occupation .
Date