SIX
. -J ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2r, 1921
GARDEN
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES.
FINE MUSIC-GOOD CROWD. LOWttY & HENRY.
ROOF
AT Till: MOV IKS
HEMINGFOKI)
sirk list.
Tom Mix in "The Torror" is the at-: Kureka Wiley was in town Thurs
tract on lit the Imperial tonipnt, and ,j.iy
the picture is a characteristic Mix pi o-1 . , . , , .,
i.'- n.i n Mih Iola Whelan has been on the
UUlkltill. iiiit'M nihil an nn lii i
Ftunts from the opening Hcene to the
final clinch, nnl is just as wild as any
"wild west" photoplay you ever saw.
Briefly, the story concerns the ef
forts of "No Limit" Carson, a United
States deputy marshal to run down
leakages of p-old from the Sonora (iold
and Copjer Mining company. Follow
ing an investigation Carbon suspects
Sheriff Canhy and Con Norton, owner
of the Otlcon dance hall, who are using
as their tools Fay IiCross, a fiance
hall girl, and Phil Harland, her lover,
vho is confiflential secretary to the
Jiresident of the mining company. It
s only after a series of thrilling es
capades that Carson brings the cul
prits to justice and wins the love of
the sister of Harland, one of the sus
pects, who is found to be innocent.
The Girl With the Jar.z Heart" is
pcheduled for Wednesday, the girl in
this instance being Madge Kennedy.
The story deals w th n Mennonite maid
who runs away to New York to avoid
an unpleasant marriage, and finds
t lenty 01 excitement awaiting her in
th metropolis. Miss Kennedy, with
th aid of double exposure, plays two
rools in the picture, and as in one she
is a brunette, and in the other a
blonde, it is rather a revelation to her
when she meets herself and discovers
how diverse she really it. '
Katherine McDonald in "The Notor
ious Miss Lisle'' will appear on the
acreen Thursday. The story deals with
th adventures of Geanor Lisle, the
daughter of a British army officer,
who, through no fault of hers, finds
herself mixed up in a decidedly un-
I feasant scandal with the newspapers
teen on the scent. To escape them
phe flees to a quaint little Breton vil
lage where fche meets and weds Peter
Garsten, an Englishman who has spent
a long sojourn in Spain and has not
' read the English papers containing the
Ftory of the scandal. He weds her
then discovers her secret.
"The Courage of Marge O'Ooone," a
special feature, will be shown Friday.
YCV'
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V
SCENB nOlVTTACBAPHa
THE COURACB OP.
HAB0JC OUQONB
JAMBS OLIVER CURWOOD
A.VTTAORAPH SPICIAL PRODUCT! CUvi
I Imagination end dramatic la
ttlnct are the two principal re-
oulaitea of Biro acting, ranllo
i Stark and Nile Welch puaM
! these t a marked degree as la
I seen In their Interpretation of
llarge O'Doone and Mies Welcu la
' th picture version of James Oliver
!Curwood's "The Courage of Marf
O'Dooue." They were assigned tj
th rolea becaua of their ability.
Stock hogs wanted by the Ne
braska Land Company. 103-tf
"There's no use talking" is gener
ally the prelude to a long winded con
versation which amply proves it.
Mr. Vv inters was a caller in Alli
ance Thursday.
Josephine Miller was a caller in
town Thursday.
Blanch Oliver transacted business in
Alliance Friday.
J. I). Winters was a passenger to
Mtirsland Sunday.
Miss Timblen was a business caller
in town Thursday.
Lee Moses transacted business in
Alliance Thursday.
Mr. Andrew transacted business
at Dunlap Thursday.
Mr. Reynolds transacted business in
Sioux City, Thursday.
Floy Bunce spent Sunduy night at
the home of Irma Wright.
Mrs. A. J. May and Mrs. Frank Coil
have been on the sick list.
Mrs. Mable McClung transacted bus
iness in Alliance Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ford motored
to Alliance last Wednesday.
Irma Wright was n dinner guest at
the Andrew home Thursday.
C. P. Thompson of Omaha trans
acted business in town, Friday.
Miss Mamie Aker spent the week I
end with home folks in Alliance. I
De McQuake of Grand Island trans- J
acted business in town Thursday. i
Lloyd Mullen is assisting B. V.
Miller sort and haul his potatoes.
Burt Hopkins visited at the Ralph :
Hopkins farm a few days last week.
Miss Lillian King and Mrs. Lena
Britton were Alliance callers Friday.
Aomi Maxon of Alliance was a call
er in town Thursday between trains.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Graham and fam
ily were Alliance shoppers Wednesday.
Mr. Peterson and Mr. Parker of
Marsland were callers in town Thurs
day. Mrs. Hoppock and daughter Mar
jorie, visited school Thursday after
noon. Jack and Bill Walker and Burt
Brown, motored to Bereo Saturday
night.
Inez Jones who has been nursing the
chicken pox, is much improved at this
writing.
'Mr. Andrew, Mr. Davidson and J.
H. Smit htransacted business in Berea
Friday.
Rev. C. E. Richardson of Chadron
filled the vacancy of Rev. Mr. May
Sunday.
Mrs. Harve Kiester left Saturday
for Melbeta, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Howard.
Mrs. Carl Henning and little son re
turned to her country home the first of
the week.
Elvan Bunce who has been in town
for some time, returned to her home
Thursday.
Mr. Spray who is traveling for the
C rawford Mercantile company, was in
town Thursday.
Mr. Corey who has been attending
the firemen s convention at York, re
turned home Friday.
Evelyn Swanson was In Alliance
Saturday between trains to take the
teachers' examination.
Miss Irma Wright entertained a few
of her friends at a taffy pull at her
j home Saturday evening.
Mr. Loomy of Alliance who is trav-
, eling for Raymond Bros., transacted
business in town Thursday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Will Amen, Edna and
' Minnie Amen, spent Thursday and
Friday at the Joe Caha home.
I Miss Evelyn Swanson who is teach
ing district No. 124, spent the week
end at the Walter Carter home.
1 Isaac L. Flie, of the Nebraska
Lightning Rod company of Omaha
, transacted business in town Wednes-
I ay
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wayne, re-
turned home Thursday for a visit with
Mrs. Wayne's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cox.
I Hazel Bureley, Virigina Forbes and
Hazel Amen stopped in town Sunday
from Alliance on their way to Mars
, land. i
I Mr. and Mrs. Anton Amen and Mrs.
Harve Kiester and daughter, Margaret
spent Sunday at the Will Kiester.
home.
j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodrich and
' family and Helen Andrew, spent Sat
: urday evening at the E. J. Langston
home.
Elva Bunce who has been confined
to her home for the past few days with
the chicken pox, is again able to be
about.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kiester and son
Lavern and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Amen
attended the dance at Bergfield's Sat
urday night.
The Misses Letha, I,eona and Bessie
H"lilw:n and Henry Henning attended'
the dance at the formers school house
Saturday night.
G. E. Hughes and Mr. Holland who
demonstrated the Dalton Adding ma
chine, transacted business in town the
last of the week.
Miss Anna and Henry Reiman who
have lKrn visiting at the Joe Reiman
home, pent last week in the country
jit the C. Klemke home.
Mr. and Mrs. Georre Jenkins and
little daughter, Miss Mary Margaret,
and Mr. Jenkins, returned home from
Lincoln Friday morning.
Mrs. Will Kiester and little son La
vern, who have been visiting at her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Amen,
returned to their home Thursday.
Edward Walters, the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walters had the
misfortune to have his arm badly hurt
Monday, when he fell off a chair back
ward. Misses Anna Frohnapfel, Faye Mur
iay, Fern Eaton and Blanche Olney
qent the week-end in Alliance for the
purpose of taking the teacher's exam
ination. Quite a number of the' young folks
attended the dance at the Ford school
house Saturday night. A good crowd
was in attendance and enough was
realized out of it to pay all expenses
and to start a telephone fund.
NOTICE TO PROl'EKTY
OWNERS IN ALLIANCE
HARRY E. ROSETTA
Landscape Architect and Gardener.
121 "i Box Butte Are., Alliance.
I have had fifteen years experience;
am a graduate of the Los Angeles
school and make a specialty of west
em grown shrubbery. I furnish all
stock. I have the latest designs in
animals, birds, monograms, fancy fig
ures. I do all my own grafting of
Rhrubbery and carry a full line of
trees, shrubs, vines, plants, grafted
roots, lilacs, etc., growing two to four
different blooms on the same bush
something beautiful. I also have the
famous Jap blue grass. It looks like a
velvet carpet and is a deep rooted
grass that stays green all summer
and does not winter kill. I make all
fancy designs and guarantee my stock
to grow and Alliance needs me. I am
here to stay. Let me make an ex
amination of your soil, draw a sketch
tree of charge and show you what can
oe made of your lawn. 1 also carry a
full line of house and garden plants.
See me now for your spring work. I
can make your place just aa nice as
any home in California. 1 oversee all
my planting and the care of same for
the summer. Can give the beat of
references from Denver, Salt Lake
City, Lou Angeles, Colorado Springs
dnd Des Moines, Iowa. No Job too
arge or too small. Phone 716 or call
124 ft Box Butte avenue, Room L
Yours for a better home,
I4tf HARKY fc KOSET1A
A MAN WOULDN'T UNDERSTAND
I'm two minutes ahead of time . . .
I feel quite fit. He likes me in blue.
He's a dear boy, really, but I simply
mustn't give him any more encourage
ment. It wouldn't do for him to fall
in love with me. I shall be a trifle
distant tonight, rather sufficient unto
myself. I will be just politely inter
ested in what he says. . . . Well, hum.
I'd better power my nose again before
he comes.
It's time now. . . . It's three min
utes past time. ... I will' let him
realize that I could never love him.
Well, why doesn't he come? He is
eight minutes late. ... He must feel
pretty sure of me. I won't wait an
other secondl If I meet him on the
way out I shall simply freeze him.
The idea!
Oh, I wonder if he isn't coming! He
can't mean to break the engagement
Isimply couldn't stand it.
There he is! ... The darling!
Life.
Appendicitis has grown so common
that the exclusive set is now turning
to acnesia.
This ought to be a good winter for
the furniture movers at Washington.
WAS HARDLY ABLE
TO DRIVE A NAIL
Rheumatism and Indigestion Made
Life Miserable For Carpenter
Until He Got Tanlac
"After everything else failed to do
me any good Tanlac put me into fine
shape and I am feeling like an entirely
different man," said George H. David
son, 2215 East Capital Ave., Des
Moines, Iowa.
"For ten years I suffered with in
digestion so bad I couldn't eat any
thing without it souring on my stom
ach and bloating me up till I had to
fight for breath, and my heart palpi
tated so terribly I was afraid to climb
a ladder for fear I would fall. A year
ago I had an attack of the 'flu' which
left me in a much worse condition than
ever.
"My nerves were shattered and 1
could not sleep at night. I had no
energy and just felt tired all the time.
Then rheumatism affected my arms so
that it was agony to use a hammer
and saw, and my legs and feet pained
me so much I couldn't stand for long
at a time.
"My first bottle of Tanlac did me a
world of good, and in a short time I
could eat anything I wanted and
never have a touch of indigestion. All
signs of the rheumatism have left me
and I can use my arms and legs with
out having a twinge of pain. I have
gained considerably in weight, my
nerves are steady and I sleep like a
loe at night. I am now energetic and
strong and my work is a pleasure in
stead of drudgery.
Tanlac is sold in Alliance by F. E,
Holsten; in Hemingford by the Hem
ingford Mercantile Co., and in Hoff
land by the Mallery Grocery Co.
IT WAS A PUSHER
"Yes. mum." sniveled the Fanhand-
er, "there was a time when I rode in
my own carriage."
"My, what a come down!" sympa
thized the kind-hearted woman. "And
how long has it been since you rode in
your own carriage?"
"Just forty-five years, mum," re
plied the Panhandler, as he pocketed
the proffered dime. "I was a baby
then." The Catholic News.
Any homeliness in those photographs
sent by telegraph will be laid to wire
trouble.
There never was a luxury tax on
kisses.
HIGH GRADE PIANO AT
SACRIFICE ntlCE
For quick sale will give big cut in
price. This is one of our best pianos
left on our hands in public storehouse
in Alliance. Examine it. Easy pay
ments to responsible party. Write to
day for full information to The Den
ver Music company, Denver, Colorado.
F12-22
NAVY'S NEW FAST SCOUT
CRUISERS
The above picture shows th com
pleted appearance of our new scout
cruisers the first of which, the OMA
' HA, was launched at Tacoma, Wash
, ington, in the middle of last month.
These ten scout cruisers will b
named the OMAHA, MILWAUKEE,
CINCINNATI, RALEIGH, DETROIT,
RICHMOND, CONCORD, TRENTON,
MARBLEHEAD and MEMPHIS. All
these cities have had ship of the navy
carry their names into ports through
oat the world and it is sufficient to
aay that these new ships will add to
the fame of the cities they are named
for. Each vessel will be 650 feet over
. r -TChjrtMTP7
all, 65 foot beam, displace 7,500 tons
and draw Blightly over 14 feet of
water. The batters will consist of
twelve six-inch guns, two three-inch
anti-aircraft guns and two twin
twenty-one-inch torpedo tubes. It is
estimated that they will make a speed
of about S3 7-10 knots and develop
about 90,000 shaft horsepower.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, seats five comfortably. While an
enclosed car with permanent top, it has large windows, and may in a minute be
changed to a most delightful open car with always a top protecting against the
sun. In inclement weather it is a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof.
Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and
demountable rims with 3-inch tires all around. A real family car. Anybody can
safely drive it. It has all the conveniences of an electric car with the economy
which goes with Ford cars, low cost of purchase price, small cost of operation
and maintenance. Won't you come in and look at it?
rjaa. c. COURSEY& MILLER
'! T V" Alliance, Nebraska
JCCnZDZCQ .
A Short Talk
On Advertising
"How to Write Ads"
Advertising is the simple process of telling
the buyers what one has to sell. One of the
leading merchants of Alliance recently re
marked that he wished he knew how to write
an effective ad. We told him that all he needed
to do in an ad was to tell the folks just what he
had to sell what he had in special offerings,
and why his goods were worth the money just
the same as if his prospective customer was in
his store and he was talking to him face to face.
Does Advertising Pay?
Here is what one Ida Grove business man
remarked not over two weeks ago : "I am going
to take a course in advertising this year. It
will b worth $1,000 to my business.
Do people read ads? They surely do. YOU are reading:
this one NOW.
Burr Printing Company
Publishers of
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
MASONIC TEM PLE BUILDING
i if I Mi'mi i