THE ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY, FEUItUAnY 8, 1921
PERCY C98S.VELL HONORED
BY STATE RETAIL CL01HIERS
IVrcy Cogswell of Alliance was
eVctwl a vice president of the Nebraska
retail clothiers' association, which met
in Omaha Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week in annual con
vention. The election means that Mr.
Coi!vell will undoubtedly head the
ortranizat:on next year, the custom in
the orpani7.at;on bo'ns: to ndvnnce the
vice president to the presidercy.
Over two hundred ami fifty de'e
jrates from over Nebraska were in at
tendance at the convent on. Amonj
the speakers during the sc'on wi re
Governor McKelv'e, Druce MoCulloujrh
and Mr. S'ernbert:, head of the Eclipse
Fhn-t works.
There is a' irenor;d feelinp anions
the retailers th; t the wot.t is vcr.
according to sentiments expressed rt
the conventon. the textile indirry
is in especially pood shape, beina: the
first to p;et in out of the rain. Trices
have reached a stable basis in '.h;s in
dustry, and are but little higher thun
those brought by forced sales. From
the bifr manufacturers down, there is
a peneral feeling that the worst is
over.
Business is bepinnincr to pick up
somewhat, after a month of exceeding
dullness. It is especially noticeable in
Omaha. The Byrne-Hammer 1'ry
Goods company of that city report that
they received more orders in Mon 1 i.v's
mail alone than they had receive ! in
any two weeks since November 1, iWO.
Wanted to bu)' both your fat
and stock hogs. O'Bannon and
Neuswanger. Phone 71. 18tf
ROTARY CLUB IS IN
. PROSPECT FOR BROKEN EOW
On Thurnday of last week the pre
liminary steps were taken toward the
organization of a Rotary club in this
city, pays the Custer County Chief. At
that time G. L. Griggs of Alliance,
superintendent of this division of the
Burlington and special representative
of the International association of Ro
tary clubs spent the day here and met
a number of the business men of the
city to talk over the matter of local
organization. Mr. Griggs was accom
panied by Henry KaufTman of Lin
coln, traveling passenger agent of the
Burlington, and Harry Thiele, a busi
man of Alliance, both enthusiastic
Rotarians.
A noonday luncheon with eighteen
plates laid was served at the Seattle
cafe after which an informal meeting
was held.
The Rotary club Is a business organ
ization and it has been the custom to
organize only in towns of five thou
sand 0? more. It is now organized in
hundreds of cities of the United States
and has a total membership bf close to
a million. If Broken Bow's applica
tion passes the national board of gov
ernors it is said that this will be the
smallest city in the United States at
the present time to haye a Rotary club.
ANTI-CLAIM CRUSADE
ON THE BURLINGTON
The loss and damage committee of
the C, B. & Q. railroad is after claims
with an axe. Officers and employes
have pledged themselves to reduce
claims to a new minimum or know the
reason why. They just don't want to
associate with claims a-tall.
Freight Claim Agent J. D. Shields,
says: "A claim represents a defect in
asrvico It. means that somebodv fell
down. No one want to fall down on
his job. We all want 100 per cent
service, both in what we give and what
we receive.
A claim represents an economic
waste of the country's products, a loss
n enni&tv. a Insa that increases the
W - 1 . -
cost of living, a loss which all of us as
consumers help to pay. Losing one
dollar's worth of grain results in de
priving somebody of four dollars'
"A claim represents additional work,
4 nnnoi-pwarv and unnleasant work. It
is always easier to prevent a claim
than to explain one.
"A claim represents a dead loss to
the railroad an additional expendi
ture that buys criticism, complaints
and extra work.
"Everybody can help! The receiv-t-nr
oioi-v -uLthn refuses to acceDt an im
properly marked package prevents a
.loim 'Th n. S. Xj D. clerk who takes
aritii tViA p iront of the other road
and finds over' the package he is short
is a 'money maiter ana a ciaim paver.
There are thousands of ways to pre
vent claims. We shall put every one
of them into use during 1921 and are
confident of establishing a record that
will go down in history.
LAKESIDE
Mr. Rav Foline from north of town
took. her husband to Alliance Thurs
day, wnere he will receive medical at
tention. He had been ill for a couple
of weeks with rheumatism.
The dance at the Standard dining
hall Wednesday night was attended by
a jolly crowtL
Air .and Mrs. Wade White and fam
ily left for Newcastle, Wyo., Thursday
lo make their home. Mr. White for-
merlv worked at the Hord plant.
Mrs. Bertha DeBord and daughter,
tola, leu tor Hay Springs Thursday
for a visit with relatives.
Lee Watson was an Alliance visitor
a M' of days last week.
Charles Carey rode in from hi?
home in the country last Thursday.
W. V .Wilson, traveling salesman
was in the city the latter part of the
weeK.
Toby B'wkwell, chemist at the
.Standard plant, was an east bound
pissenger for Baltimore, Md., Thurs
day. Carl Miller drove in from his ranch
to visit his family here the latter pari
of the week.
Mrs. George Lindley and Bernice
Miller went to Alliance Friday to at
tend the basketball game. They re
turned Saturday morning.
Willard Richardson is working on
'he west section in place of Warren
Mclntyre, who is away on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoop and chil
dren drove in from the Star ranch
Friday.
Harry Minrvck was a Lakeside vis
itor Saturday from out near the Spade
ranch.
Charles Barneby and family en
joyed a short visit w th a sister and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Tra Pierce,
who arrived last week. Ihey were
west bound passengers Saturday.
L. U. Jamison and R. A. Westover
were Alliance visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Shea went to
Alliance Saturday on No. 39.
Mrs. B. R. Brown and son Clarence
were Alliance visitors Friday and Saturday.
Beyrl Coe, Dick Williams, Fred
Speer and Truman Been rode down
to Ellsworth Saturday eveninig to at
tend the dance.
Leonard Epps has gone to work for
the Standard Lake crew since the
Horde closed down.
George Staples was on eastbound
passenger No. 40 Sunday morning.
Lawrence Powell is now employed
at the Standard Lake. He was for
merly an electrical engineer for the
Standard plant.
Mrs. B. M. Johnston was a west
bound passenger Sunday afternoon.
Walter Nelson drove to Alliance
Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thompson and
children returned last week from a
trip to Mitchell, S. D.
Dr. Edgar Cowles returned bunday
on No. 39 from a business trip to Lin'
coin, Neb.
F. V. Gorman returned irom Kansas
City, Mo.", Sunday afternoon.
Bob Miller was a Lakeside visitor
from Oshkosh a few days last week.
Mrs. George Keams left Sunday for
her home near Seneca after a four
weeks' visit at the George Woodward
home. '( i
Mrs. R. D. Kirkpatrick left for a
trip to Omaha Sunday morning.
This part of the country was blessed
with a beautiful snowfall Saturday
night.
Mrs. J. L. Roe and children, Helen,
Marie, and Dorothy Mae, went to Dun
ning Sunday for a visit with the Vin
ings at that place. Mrs. Roe and Mrs.
Vinine are sisters.
Mrs. A. E. Oleson went out to Ka-
poma for a visit the latter part of
the week.
it. D. Kirknatrick went to Alliance
Saturday and from there to Omaha
on company business.
Miss Ruth Pollard returned home
Sunday from Alliance where she vis
ited friends the latter part of the
week.
John and Max Foscript drove in
from the De France ranch Saturday.
Alva Ash drove in from his home
in the country Saturday afternoon.
A. W. Tyler and son were deliver
ing beef in town Saturday morning.
George DeBord is employed at the
Standard Lake at th epresent time.
SOCIETY
ST. AGNES ACADEMY.
The boarders of the Senior class of
St. Ames Academy entertained the
day pupils of their class at a card
party in the Academy parlors Monday
evening.
The first prize was won by Miss
Geraldine Dotson, second prize by
Miss Lillian Brzina and the consola
tion prize by Miss Laura Kane.
A delightful feature or' the evening
was the following skillfully rendered
program: Piano solo, M'ss Margaret
Vinton; Reading, Miss Carta Werner;
Class song, "We are the Seniors of S.
A. A.; Reading, Miss Lillian Berzipa;
Pianologue, Reading, Miss Calra Wer
ner, piano, Miss Margaret Vinton;
School song, "A Merry Crowd of
G ils Are We"; Reading, Miss Helen
McDernnttt; P.ead;nir, Miss Frances
K-itaen: Piano miIo. Miss Uuth Huff;
Class poem, Miss Cecilia Lauby.
After this a dainty luncheon was
served. The room was artistically
decorated in the class colors: old rose
nnd king's blue. The rest of the even
ing was spent in d:ncing.
Mrs. and Mrs. M. A. Dickinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ho'strn enter
tained about thirty guests at fin eight
o'clock dinner Saturday evening, at the
Palm Room. The occasion was the
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Holslrn. The
tables were prettily decorated with red
carnations and each lady received a
bonuet of violets. After a five-course
dinner, the guests adjourned to the
rem Room where cards and dancing
were enjoyed. Those invited were
Messrs. and Mesdames I. L. lash, Roy
Beckwith, G. L. Griggs, A. V. Gavin,
L. P. Dickinson, F. W.. Harris, W. D.
Rumer, C. E. Marks, J. J. Dixon. Vern
Hunt, Dr. Maxfield, Dr. Knight. Mrs.
J. A. Mallery, and Mrs. M. E. Lester.
Mrs. Lester received the consolation
prize at cards, a beautiful botiuct of
carnations.
WOMAN'S CLt'K.
Next regular meeting will be held
Friday, February 11. Program: Sub
ject, "Citizenship". Rollcall, "Inci
dents in the Battle for Suffrage."
Papers, "Woman's Duty as a Citi
zen", Mrs. Lillian Barker, "Our City
Government", Mrs. Katherine Mallery;
Our State Government, Mrs. Eva Cox;
"Our United States Government," Mrs.
Ethel Bogan. Hostesses: Mrs. Ella
Young, Mcs. Amie Smith, Mrs. Vern
Reynolds. .....
The Married Folks' Dancing club
will hold its next meeting at the
armory, Saturday, February 19. This
will be the third of the fortnightly af
fairs, and the club is proving a great
success. A list oi memoers will De
published shortly.
Ray Titus, railway mail clerk out of
Alliance, was married to Miss Mary
Churchfleld of Sheridan, Wyo., in that
city last Sunday. Theywill make their
home in Alliance. The groom was
transferred to this city from Cheyenne
January 1.
P. E. O.
Regular meeting of the P. E. O.
was held Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. M. Bevington. Next
meeting will be held February 21,
with Mrs. M. S. Hargraves, 711 Cheyenne.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
The postponed meeting of the league
of women voters will be held Friday,
February 11, at the home of Mrs. J.
J. Vance, 503 Toluca. Business of spe
cial interest to all will be taken up.
NOTICE
Anyone wishing reading matter for
over Saturday and Sunday of this
week please procure same on Friday
as the library will be closed Saturday,
it being a legal holiday.
. LIBRARIAN.
W. C. T. IT.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
W. M. Wilson, 215 E. Third street,
Thursday afternoon, February 10. Mrs.
I. E. Tash will have charge of the
program.
Mrs. F. E. Holsten entertained a
number of guests at a six o'clock din
ner Friday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her son Bern
ard, after which they attended the theater.
The T. P. A. dinner last Friday' eve
ning at the Fern Room was well at
tended, about seventy being present.
Cards and dancing were enjoyed after
the dinner.
The Past Matrons and Past Patrons
club will meet Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. I. E. Tash.
Mrs. H. F .Thiele entertained a few
friends at a bridge luncheon Satur
day afternoon.
711
III
ISWI
I mm iimmhi '
Jit H 'J i
You Can't Beat that
Route for Scenery
said a much-traveled man,
referring to the Burlington,
Denver & Rio Grande and
Western Pacific that great
central, scenic highway
through Colorado and Salt
Lake to California.
Folks just naturally want to see
all they can when they travel.
This service offers the biggest
possible travel treat The schel
ule was planned so that all the
best Bcenery Is passed in day
light. ,
It takes a little longer, but it
costs no more. It is the ideal
route going, returning or both.
II. L. Ormsby, Ticket Agent
Pi 4 cvsv:
ft MKlllr
Makes
cJbv-
complete
. - r
iKIW&i
35
'' W r v V
S I I
There's a heap of joy in a ton of good coal. Your stove or
furnace won't have much trouble in extracting comfort from
a ton of coal if you buy it of us. Our rapid delivery will
please you.
PINNICAL AND KIRBY NUT FOK THE COOK STOVE.
M. NOLAN & CO.
Phone 41 Yard 104 Cheyenne Office 317 Box Butte
AUTO REPAIRING
. 1 - . ,jX, -u - i ii " li I..-. , .j- ..L, ' , , ; , t i i . A -aSfc
UEO T6 ROADSTER
Have your car overhauled now during1 the slack season when the
best attention possible can be given to the work in hand. We have
the parts, the equipment aid the men.
lmiNtt US YOUR WORK NOW . (IASOLINE AND OILS, ALSO.
A. H. Jones C
REO CARS AND TRUCKS.
West Third Street
orsieaev
Special Added Attraction
Friday, February 11th
EXTRAORDINARY PHOTOPLAY SELECTED FROM THE FAMOUS
PLAYERS, LASKY CORPORATION, FOR THIS SPECIAL OCCASION
MOW MV wm
V.
Imperial Theater
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 11
r GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW $20,000X9
Robert-Morton Orchestral Organ
CONCERT FROM 7:30 TO 7:50 P. l.
The Only Organ of its kind in Nebraska
or Nearby Stages
Nothing Better in
the United States.
L mtrm
Ajj 7 Mm ;
Jesse LLasiy
a
paramount
GBfflGE MELFOWD'S
PRODUCTION
HALF PRICE MATINEE 13 and 22 and Tax. Same Program
as evening, including Organ Recital. EVENING PRICES 22 and
50( and Tax. Watch Friday's Papers for Musical Program.
1 1.
FIVU
