1
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TUB ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1920.
PERSONALS j
i
Mrs. Oscar O'Dannon motored to
) mtngford Sundr-
tCrnent Hendricks has resigned his
1 Hlo at the creamery.
Mrs. Bud Walker was In the cltf
t nsacttnK business Saturday.
Jporge McCool left for Kllsworth
1 mday to Tlslt with relatives.
S. A. Dabcock of Ashby was In the
r transacting business Saturday.
L. A. Hall had his tonsils removed
3 rtidsy, and Is recovering rapidly.
Dr. C. K. Hershnian was called to
1 yannls for a consultation Monday.
George Fenning has returned
me after spending a few days In
Inf.
Arthur Garret will spend a few
ys In Crawford on business this
a ek.
A. M. Toll has returned from the
st, whore he has been on a bus!
i -ss trip.
A. L. Morris was In the city Satur-
y on Inspection duty at the rerult
1 z office.
George II. Smith and brother,
J rank, were In Al'lance transacting
1 usiness Friday.
Mrs. Nell Hardy, who was operat
f I on for appendicitis, Is reported as
t "Ming along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wlker left
uesday to play for the marriage of
Mss Esther Shelton.
Chester L. Kllmper has enlisted In
the Fifty-second Infantry, and will
I 3 to Camp Grant, 111.
Robert II. Benson and Clifton K.
'ult enlisted in the army and will be
itatloned at Camp Grant, III.
Mrs. Henry Itennenu of Crawford
as In Alliance for a few days the
last week, visiting with relatives and
I. lends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright have return-
d home after a few days' visit with
their son, John, who 1b employed at
l-ayard. . .
C. E. Howe has returned to his
1 ome at Dps Moines, la., after visit
i g with relatives in Alliance for a
few dayB.
Mrs. A. J. Bullskl left for her
Lome In St. Joseph, Mo., Saturday
Ight after spending a few days visit
! lg her son, Alex.
Mrs. William Morris and daughter,
Huth, returned from Minneapolis,
where they have been visiting for the
I ost three weeks.
Andy's orchestra consisting of J.
':. Farrell, Horace Anderson and Mr.
Sherman will go to Bridgeport
Thursday to play for a dance.
Mrs. Jack Klawsln returned home
from Loulvllle, Ky., where she at
tended the funeral of her brother,
Preston Tlidgeway, whose remains
were shipped back from France.
Neal Lnwronce Is spending a few
;lnys In Bnyard with her sister, Mrs.
A'ulirr Lyons. Mrs. Lyona will re
urn with her to visit friends and re
allves here.
Chester L. Kllmper enlisted In tht
Ifty-flfth Infantry Saturday for
'Mce jears. Leon W. Darlnger and
kk W. Kane have enlisted In the
r d'nanee department. They will bf
itntioned at Rock Island, III., and
..ill take up the machinist trade.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burns leit Sat
urday for the east, where they will
make their future home. Mr. Burns
was a brakeman on the Lincoln divi
sion and was lately transferred to
the Sterling division. Mrs. Burns
has been employed at the Alliance
bakery for the past six months. Mr.
and Mrs. Burns have many friends
here who regret Beeing them leave
the city.
A kmm1 supply of Wealthy enple
;n biixe nt the Farmers Union.
T- 75 iv box. fall ns today. 03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The sophmore class has added a
new member to their class, Bernard
Shelrk.
There will be a football game at
the local fair grounds Friday at 3:00
o'clock, Alliance vs. Sidney. Sidney
has been Alliance's rival for a good
many years In both football and
basketball. The boys will need your
support, so everyone be at the game
and help Alliance win.
The "mixer" given at the high
school Saturday evening was a great
succera. At first all guests were
divided Into four groups each grour.
representing a town Antloch, Hoff
land, Birdsell and Yale. Various
games were played progressing from
room to room. The games were nd
ed by a track meet In the gymnasium
and each group gave yells for the
town they represented. A daii.tj
lunch was served, and all guests de
parted after spending a very enjoy
able time.
OMHA DIDN'T MARK
A STOP AT UF.Itl.VO
Dr. George L. Condra, of the Uni
versity of Nebraska had a couple of
Gertng newspapermen badly fright
ened the latter part of last week.
"Doc" was making an airplane tour
of the state, taking pictures and
mapping out landing stations for air
planes. He was In Alliance Friday
and phoned over to The Midwest
shop that he would be In Gerlng In
about half an hour, and requesting
that a lot of gasoline and oil be at
the landing place at the Country club
for him. "I've got only a little
time and I want you to be sure and
have the stufT ready," phoned "Doc."
So the gasoline and the oil w ie
arranged for and this editor and the
editor of the cheerful contemporary
over on the other street hiked out
to the-'country club about 3 p. m
and waited. They waited, ahd wait
ed, and waited, and then Hngcrel
until dusk. "Doc" didn't show up.
"Must have struck a Bandy place,"
observed Asa. '
"Engine stopped and he couldn't
find a cloud to stand on while he
cranked up," ventured this editor.
The two disappointed newspa no
men ambled back to town, rat lit v
worried about their old friend
Condra. Saturday arrived, as per
schedule, but no "Doc". Vision
of a pilot and a Unl professor lying
under a wrecked plane somewhere
In the sandhills flitted before tb
editorial eyes. The telegraph and
telephone wires were requisitioned
No news. Where'n thunder's Condra?
Sunday morning this editor wp.
awakened to sign for a telegram.
He was afraid to open It, feelinp
In his boneB that "Doc" had beer
located with a varied assortment or
broken bones. He had been located,
all right, but no broken bones. He
started for Gerlng as he planned, bti'
saw a storm coming, so he headed to
the southwest and flew home to Lin
coln. The next time "Doc" leaves u
In a state of suspense he don't.
We've learned to quit wominr
about him. He always gets through.
Bill Mauptn In Geririg Midwest.
RAYBURN LANDS A
JOB AT SALT LAKR
J. II. Rayburn, formerly secretary
of the Scotsbluff chamber of com
merce, and later city manager at
Chadron, which position li
after several months of storm and
strife, has lanJeu tue pjj,. 0.4 f j
?etary of the Salt Uik Citv cham
ber of commerce, at a salary of 112,
000 a year, according to the Chadron
newspapers. It Is remarkable what
'cnimi'v of opinion there is, after
the squabble over the city manager
.. 1 p tnf re .h a tliing of tht- t t tfint
Rayburn is a young man of brilliant
achievements. He won the place
against a number of applicants from
all parts of the United States, and Irt
view of his youth, his selection is a
great distinction.
Miss Marie Krohn had her tonsils
removed last Thursday, and Is re
ported doing nicely. Dr. Minor Mor
ris performed the operation.
Mock hogs for sale. O'flannon A
Neuswanger. 95
if
1 -M
FOR A FEW HOURS A DAY
WE WILL RAISE YOUR PAY
TRAIN FOR OFFICE WORK
For Years W Have Taught
Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Banking, CIvK
Service, Normal Training, Telegraphy,
Business Administration
and ether atudiea qualifying for dignlfl4
prtal lions, good salaries and rapti promo
Uun.
We And positions for students who
qualify. Expenses moderate. Work fur
board If dealred. Enter any Monday.
Assure suooess by
SELECTION OF AN ACCREDITED
SCHOOL
The schools named below are members
f the National Association of Accredited
Commercial Schools a guaranty of he
Hirheet standards of teachers and couri. a.
Writ them for catalogue, mentioning
aaana of this paper.
B0TLES C0LLEIE Llncola Business Collegs
Plana. Nabraaka L Ineoln. Nebraska
NKIIHASKA THIKI IN
AVFJIAGK LAND VAI.l'K
Nebraska cultivated land Ih now
third highest in the big agricultural
section of the United States, accord
ing to the 1919 yearbook of the de
partment of agriculture. The aver
age value per acre of plow lands is
given as follows: Iowa, $219; Illi
nois, $170; Nebraska, $125; Indiana,
$119; Ohio, $105; Wisconsin, $100;
Minnesota, $100. Other cornbelt
states average oelow $100. Some of
the western irrigated fruit and vege
table lands have high value, Califor
nia and Arizona averaging $130 per
acre each, with Washington $ll.r.
Idaho $105 and Utah $103. States
surrounding Nebraska have th-' tm
lowing values: South Dakota, $90;
Missouri, $87; Kansas, $70; Colo
rado, $66. Some of the densely set
tles eastern states have the fo"'"v
Inu values: Rhode Island, $85; Mas
sachusetts, $72: New York,. $64:
New Jersey. $80; Maryland. $60;
Delaware, $66.
POLITICAL AXNOUNCKMKNT.
1 am the democratic candidate for
the office of county commissioner
from district No. 1. If elected, I
pledge yea my best efforts in pro
moting good roads In all parts of
Box Butre county, and promise
faithful and efficient service.
JOSEPH DUHON,
96p Marsland, Neb.
riKK PUKVKNTIOX DAY
CXII4 KOVMMUF.K J5
In accordance with the state law.
Governor Mckelvie has Isued a proc
tarnation deslgnrting Friday. Novir
ber 5 as "Sate Fire Day" and calling
upon the people of the state to irnik
careful examination of their prem
ises with the veiw to removing pos
sible causes of fire. The la'w re
nulres that the jay bo observed -i
public, private and parochial school,
with appropriate exercises.
The governor's proclamation Is a:
follows:
"The legislature of the state has
set apart a day as State Fire day
namely, the first Friday in November
and has ordained that the day (thai
be observed by all schools, private
public and parochial, with exr reiser
appropriate to the subject of the day
"Now, therefore, I, Samuel R. Mc
Kelvie, Governor of the state of Ne
braska, set apart Friday, November
fifth, 1920, as State Fire day an 1 call
on all people, either by themselves
or by someone duly qualified, to
.ii.nke strict examination of. .Iiosr
premises the electric wiring, flues
or Inflammable substances; also, the
proper care and storage of oil ar.d
gasoline. Nothing should be lot; un
done that will preserve us as indi
viduals and communities from the
folly of inexcusable and sinful
waste."
Saute
. ime
Is Not Far AwayHave You
Made Plans To Please
the Kiddies
Here Will Be Toyland
Stock hogs for sale. O'llamion it
Neu-Mwaiiger. 03
N on-Partisan League
Speaker
W. A. Fletcher
Will Speak in the Interests of the Independent
Candidates and Thomas C. Grimes for Con
gressman from the 84th District
-AT THE-
Imperial Theatre
Tuesday Evening, October 26
Under the Auspices of the
Federated Railroad Craft of Alliance
'
(Jlen Miller's store this year will fill its shelves and
alios with a full line of things that the little folks must
have to make Christ mas a great success.
When you begin to Ihink of the hoidays we want you
t: think of this store because wc have "prepared ourselves
for your coming in tvery way we knew how.
Later announcements will let you know in detail what
we a ill have to offer but we wish now to have you realize
t'.at
Our Christmas Stock Will Be
Complete This Year
Including Ample Selec
tions of
UCLIA DOLL FURNITURE . ,
CHILDREN'S CHINA SETS
GAMES OF ALL KINDS
CHILDREN'S BOOKS,
PICTURES, STCFIE3, RHYm7
TCY3, MECHANICAL SETS, BUILDING BLOCKS
Etc., Etc.
Sec Us Before Deci(!i p cn Anyihir.g in Holiday Gifts
LEN MILLER
BOOKS FOR f,
CHILDREN '
ju n n nnn n
P trvftlnnnoL M
b j y
L MOTOR
b
With a Low, Even Hum
Motors lubricated with Polarine run easily smoothly quietly.
Polarine is not an ordinary lubricant. It is made from selected
crude oil by processes that have taken many years to perfect.
Standard conditions keep its unexcelled quality uniform.
To meet the requirements of all makes of cars and trucks,
Polarine is made in four grades, differing in body but not in
quality. These grades are
Polarine Polarine Heavy
Polarine Medium Heavy Polarine Extra Heavy
For winter use the Polarine and Polarine Medium Heavy
grades are recommended.
; Imperfect compression is a costly source of lost power. It is
only one of the many bad results of using low grade motor
oils. Preserve the life of every moving motor part by using
Polarine regularly.
Get all the satisfaction you expected out of your car by using
Red Crown gasoline. With Polarine, it makes possible the
' finest performance of which your car is capable always.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NcbrMlu)
Omaha
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