imUT ' THfe ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 1920.
MKS,AM.
Mrs. Tom HunMkor vlfd tcI
days last week at the home of ber
daughter, Mm. H. Sioluoiph in Al
liance. Her. WW turn am", ,'am'ly loft -t
Thursday for Morrill, where ther
were transferred by ::.p eonTeri'iue.
J. M. Fox arrived home Sunday
from St. Joseph, Mo., where he hil
leen the past week on business.
Mrs. Chas. Ore entertained the
ladles' Aid last Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. John Sullenberper wan the
Ruest of Alliance friends from Satur
day until Monday of last week.
Terry Tollman arrived home Sat
urday from Lincoln where he attend
ed the State fair. Perry won first
prize at the county fair for bavins
the best exhibit of grasses, havliiK a
Tarlety of 74 and was given the trip
(o the state fair.
Marsland was well represented nt
the ball game at Ilemlngfori Sun
day, "between Hemlngford and Alli
ance. Mrs. Hemlnghauaen came home
Friday after spending most of the
week at the Will Enyeart home near
Oerard, petting acquainted with her
new grandson which arrived Sept.
Cth.
The Misses Ruth and Rachael
Turman also Terry Tollman left
Sunday for Crawford, where they
will attend school this year.
Frank Black and Smith Trussel
spent a few days laBt week at Hot
Springs. Mas. Black motored to
Crawford Sunday afternoon to bring
them home.
Ed Oregg left Saturday afternoon
for Montana to spend a month with
Itis daughter, Mrs. Cal Halabaugh.
Mrs. II. A. Huntley of Edgemont
visited with home folks this week.
Mrs. Dayton Sullenberger and
small daughter la spending a month
with her parents at Whitman.
Mtb. Fox was In Alliance between
trains last Saturday. ,
Mrs. Ernestine McLaughlin was in
Crawford the first of the week on
business.
Mr. McLaut!...in who has been at
the Alliance Hosnltal takiner treat
ment for the past three mont..s came
home Wednesday much Improved in
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Horner mo
tored down to the Band hills Satur-
day and visited over Sunday with
Mr. Horner's sister.
Nebraska. It was a most enjoyable
affair and the reunion of old friends
will long be remembered.
The Angora Community Cluh met
last week with Mrs. Archie B. Moron
six miles east of Angora. There was
a fine dinner such as the Co::ir.i'T
club alwaysh as on these occasions.
A better attendance contest waa rr
gnnlzed. Mrs. W. R. McCroaky and
Miss Anna Daxon being chosen the
leaders. The contest wll last until
the last meeting In December. The
losing side will furnish a feast for
the winners. The recreation hour
was spent in telling short stories.
The next meeting will be held at the
W. R. McCroBky home.
Claude Murphy lias gone to Lin
coln to attend school. He left Sun
day night of last week.
Emily and Walter Ely left last
week for Guide Rock, Neb., where
they will. stay with relatives this
winter and go to school.
Mrs. Claud W.Tjer was an AI1I-
Hiice business visitor Wednesday ot
last week.
Fay Woods motored to Bridgeport
Friday to attend to business matters.
IjAKi:mi:.
Mm, Frank DeFrance was shop
ping in Lakeside Saturday.
Joe Hanson was in from the
ranch Saturday.
i R. D. Klrkpatrlck returned from
the east Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris were In from
near Ellsworth Saturday.
Frank Kicker and son drove in
from the country Friday.
Eace Hunsaker la employed ts
brakeman .between Alliance and Sen
eca. Claud Hudson visited home folks
the latter part of the week.
Jim Boyer has gone to South Da
kota to look up a location.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Black and
Cecil Wilson were Alliance visitors
Wednesday.
Ernest and Abe Underbill were
west bound passengers Tuesday.
Murl Yates returned from Lincoln
Monday. While there he attended
the state fair."
James McCulick was delivering
cream at the station Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brlce were in
town Thursday.
Margaret Cody and sister were in
shopping Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cook at1? t.ie
proud parents of a daughter w;io ar
rived Sunday night.
, Miss Edjthe Harris visited her sis
ter at Alliance Saturday.
Sheriff Bruce made a visit in town
Thursday evening and arrested Bob
Stevens who was employed at the
Standard plant.
Mrs. Geo. Kearn and sister-in-law,
Miss Doris Kearns, were west bound
passengers Saturday.
Mrs. J. O. Beck was visiting
friends In Alliance Saturday.
C. E. Myers, traveling salesman,
made this burg a business visit Mon
day. Miss Corrinne Moore of Antioch
was a Lakeside visitor Saturday.
Mrs. D. E. Wilcox and daughter
Leona left for Chadron on No. 39
Saturday.
Miss Vastlne Krlckbaum came
down from Antioch Friday night and
visited her sister Lydia until Sun
day. Lee Watson left for Omaha Mon
day evening to employ men to work
at the Potash plants.
Mrs. Hazel Connor left for her
homestead In Wyoming Sunday.
Chris Mosler drove In from the
ranch the latter port of the week.
A number from here attended the
dance at Antlooh Friday night. A
good time was reported.
A number from here attended the
big dance out at the White Lake
Saturday night.
A. W. Tyler and daughters, Mar
Ian and Bertha, were In from their
home southeast of town Tuesday.
Chas. Jameson was a west noun
passenger Monday after a short visit
with his son, Edward, manager of
the Lakeside Mercantile Co.
Roy Brunson and Mr. Weekleyj
were In from the Star ranch Tues
day. Ollle Weaver and family returnee;
from Ashland, Neb., Tuesday.
Joe Perrln returned from a visit
to the ranch Sunday. He Is looking
much better and says he feels better.
He has been afflicted with rheuma
tism for several uionihs past.
Henry Bond, salesman for Taxton
& Gallagher, waa a Lakeside visitor
Wednesday.
Roy Sklles returned from the west
Tuesday.
Fred Speer returned from Hay
Springs Sunday where he has been
on a visit the past three weeks.
Luther Krlckbaum arrived from
the west Sunday and Is employed at
the Standard plant.
Miss Delia Underhlll was an east
bound passengers Wednesday on No.
40.
Every Joy rider does not kill a hu
man belngf but they all take chances.
No doubt the advocates of the six
hour day are among the bitterest of
those who denounce profiteers.
When fears are entertained it la
always for the fishing party, never
for the fish.
The census gives Philadelphia an
increase in population, but doesn't
explain it.
nonfinenial Motor Parte
Parts for 85 types carried in stock
Authorized Depot
Omaha Motor Paris Dcpoijnc.
2574 Harnay St. L.L.Scheibel Mgr. Douglai 7464
ANGORA.
Tom King is in Omaha this work
attending to bustnesB matters for tho
King ranch.
John Sherlock and wife will Boon
be at home on their farm, formerly
the W. E. Powell place.
Sara Becker of tioodstieak neigh
borhood is in this vicinity with his
threshing outfit. He threshed for
A. L. Turman and A. L. Jacobs this
week,
B. M. Kelly and George Venell at
tended the Sugar Beet festival at
Scottsbluff last Friday.
Mis. Mler, mother of Mrs. Elmer
Mori head left last week after an ex
lendi di visit for Oshkosh where she
will visit a son before returning to
her home in Grand Island.
Mrs. Charles Blackstone entertain
ed a number of friends at dinner
Sunday at her home, northwest of
Angora.
Little Buster Venell is on the Blck
list this week.
T. J. Shoopman has moved his
family from the cement cottage back
of the depot to the sod building on
the Sherlock place.
School started last week with Mrs,
Lela Funk and Miss Hazen as teach
ers. There were about forty pupils
enrolled and more ar expected soon.
Mrs. Gladys Fletcher, who is to
teach the school In the east part of
the district will arrive from Ban
croft the first of October.
W. It. McCrosky and wife attended
. the seventeenth wedding anniversary
of C. L. Snyder and wife last week at
Raymer, Colorado. . Several of the
guests Including the McCrosky'a were
present at the wedding In central
CAN'T PUNCTURE
NOB BLOW OUT
rfcAYTON AIRLESS TIRES in the
past 9 years have been used by
thousands of owners of light passen
ger and delivery
cars in all parts, of
the civilized' world,
and have conclu
sively demon
strated:
1 at They enn't punc
ture uur tiiuw out.
9nA r k A w I A
smoothly and com
fortably. SM The srlva much
longer wear tbao
the average pneu
If I Thaw Iism hn n
I I doreed by laoueanda
If or eatlanea uaere, in
I f rludln tha lit
George Weatlngbouae
ana r.awira urey,
former) Chief Koal
seer of the Ford
4nlnr pAmm n w
w e 'UV U UUCt Wilt Will
www uvu mymw insjia IQV retting Ua V
caalfted or tided to It Uke tbo pUc
eU luuvr tuvv.
Nothing can happen but wear.
We bavo taoddrdUtxl -on 30x1
9t m IX n1 lha vl. 4a atli.k
Wo aoll dlroct to tho utter from ono tiro
vp woero wo oa?o no dealer. Write
We want an eirlualve dealer in erery
nnoiy ir experience not neceaaary.
territory very profitable bualueaa eitbei
4&
i
ul
ol
aa
OFFICIAL BALLOT
FIRST WARD PRECINCT.
a
Special Election, September 21, 1920.
Proposed Amendments To The Constitution
To vote FOR any amendment place a cross in the blank space to the left of the
word "YES" opposite the title to such amendment.
To vote AGAINST any amendment place a cross in the blank apace to the left
of the word "NO" opposite the title to such amendment.
Make X
i ti Article I.
lVlmnn
i YES No. 1.
' ; ' To amend Section 6, Article I. Authorizes five-sixths jury
NO verdict in civil cases. .
YES No. 2.
, To amend Section 25, Article I. Permits regulation by law
NO of property fights of aliens.
YES ' No. 3.
To add Section 27 to Article I. Declares English language
official language of the state and requires common school
- INU
branches taught therein.
Article III.
YES No4-
To amend Section la, lb, lc and Id, Article III. Initiative
and Referendum. Reduces percentages in number of
NO
signatures required.
Mk , No. 5.
In thin
Umn To amend Section 2, Article III. Legislative apportionment.
Requires that counties entitled to two or more represent-
atives or senators shall be divided into districts, each
NO district to elect its own member, and omits state census.
YES No. 6.
To amend Section 3, Article III. Permits increase of state
NO senators not to exceed 50.
YES No. 7.
amend Section '4, Article III. Fixes compensation of
NO
members of the legislature.
No. o.
T amend Sections 10 and 11, Article 111. Relates to legis-
NO
lative procedure.
YES Ko9.
T- To amend Section 13, Article III. Prohibits appointment
NO
of members of legislature to state offices.
YES No. 10.
To amend Section 16, Article III. Prohibtis raising salaries
NO during term of office.
Slake X " "
in this
Column
YES " " No. 11.
; To amend Section 17 Article III. Reserves mineral rights
NO in state lands.
1 -A
Article IV.
YES , No. 12.
To amend Article IV. Eliminates obsolete legislative appor
NO tionment.
Article V.
YES XT
No. 13.
To amend Sections 1, 2, 6, 7, 13, 19, 2-1 and 26, Article V.
XO Continues present state offices; provides an executive
budget and a Board of Pardons.
YES No. 14.
To add Section 27 to Article V. Creates the office of Tax
NO Commissioner and provides a Board of Equalization.
Article VI.
Vpa No. 15. "
To amend Sections 1, 2, 6, 7, 10, 11,12, 13, 14 15 16
2. 21, Article VI, and to add Sections 25 and
26 thereto Amendments relating to organization, jurls
NO diction and procedure of the courts and the election of
judges.
I Make X I " '
In this
lumnl No. 16.
YES
To add Section 2a to Article VI, following Section 2. Re-
7 qUirCS concu,rence of five Jdges of the Supreme Court
NO to declare laws unconstitutional.
t
YES
No. 17.
To amend Sections 4 and 5, Article Vl.-Provides for elec
tionof Judges of the Suprem eCourt by districts.
Article VII.
No. 18.
NO T amCnd SeCtiU J' ArU61e V"- Provides for equal
suffrage.
YES . No. 19.
To amend Section 3, Article VII. Provides for soldier vot
NO ing.
i - T " ' ! - ' -' ... -
Article Vm.
No. 20.
' ' To amend Section 7, Article VIII. Provides for distribution
NO of temporary school fund.
To amd Section 8, Article VI 1 1. Prohibits the sale of
NO school lands except at public auction.
THE DAYTON AIRLESS TIRE CO
BcMrtsM! N BAYTON. QUI