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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1921)
FOUKTKEN THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH .23, 1921 MAKSLANI) Miss I.yd.i Ncwhroufch spent Sunday v!th home folk. Karl GiVRtr is moving out on his farm, thU week. Hurt 1'ui man was a visitor nt Craw ford over Sunday. Umphrey Krndrirk wbh in Ileming ford be (worn trains Monday. Mrs. Win. VV'idauak is visiting at the Albert Morava home wet of town. Mr. and Mrs. Vnn Skyke were p.n honcers to Crawford Sunday after rioon. Mrs. Cadwnlder mine in from Craw ford and went out to the Dull Kay home- for a few days. Mr. Smith and family of Grand Island are visiting at the home of Mrs. Smith's parents, Klmer Sijuibbs. A goodly number from Marslnnd at tended the Charles Kvans sale Monday afternoon. Very little was sold. Mrs. E. T. Enyeart is i-till on the sick list but the children have re covered from an attack of chicken pox. Mrs. Lackey visited with home folks nt llemingford over Sunday. Mr. lack;y accompanied her home Sunday even in sr. The Will Enyeart family of Girard Kprnt Sunday at the home of Mrs. Enyeart 's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Louu Huminghou-ser. Mrs. Charles Matthews returned home from Alliance Monday afternoon where she has been with her daughter for neverul days. Last week Frank Black sold his resi dence in Maryland to a gentleman from Lincoln. Mr. Iilark gives posses sion May l.-t and we understand they will leave Marslnnd at that time. Word was received here last week of the death of Mrs. Levi Chalfaut of CcdaredtfC, Colo. The Chalfaut family bved in Sioux county for e. numler of years and are well known in this locality. Stock hog wanted by the Ne iraMka Land Company. 103-tl AFFECTION'S FOUNT Wife (pleadingly): "I'm afraid, Jack, you do not love me any more anvway, not as well as you used to." Husband: "Why?" Wife: "IJecuuse you always let me ret ud to light the fire now." Husband: "Nonense, my love! Your eettine ud to light the fire makes me love you all the more." Quoted by the Watchman-Examiner. MOTES AND BEAMS "Aren't people tiueer?" queries R. J M. "A married friend buttonholed me this morning and poured into my ear a choice bit of scandal. 'But don't let it go any further, Bob,' he ended. " 'No, certainly not," I said. 'But how did you happen to hear it?' " 'Oh, the wife, of course,' he answered. 'She's just like all women can't keep a secret.' " Boston transcript. WHAT you lose ' v thru baking failure must be added to baking costs it has to be paid for. Calumet Baking Powder will save you all of that. Be cause when you use it there are no failures no losses. Every bak ing is tweet and palatableand stays moist, tender and delicious to the last tasty bite. That's a big saving but that isn't all. You save when you buy Calumet and you save when you use it t$m$ ftsm jR$hs? (-elite mm Iki II A aT t mKm pnvnFP S ,imn I tito.i -Ml...! 'nn .H. r ..lii.lnK-'.KH.yjl s4 It is reasonable in cost and possesses more than the or dinary leavening strength. You pay less and ure less. You get the most in purity, dependability and whole Romeness. In every way it is the best way to keep down bak ing costs. That's what has made it the world's biggest selling baking powder has kept it the favorite of millions of housewives for more than thirty years. Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you pet a pound when you want It. Calumet Stintliine Call Recipe I cup of butter, ll'i cups granu lated sugar, 2' cups flour, 1 cup water, 2 level teaspoons Calu met Baking Powder, 1 tea. spoon lemon, yolks of 9 egk's. Then ndx in the regular way. A World Necessity W HAT makes possible the running of farms and businesses; the erecting of schools and churches and. homes; the buildingpf roads; the payment of wages; in short, the carrying on of human activ ities and life itself? It is saving, your saving, our saving, the saving of those who lived before us, that makes these things possible. ; You couldn't borrow if someone hadn't saved and when you haven't saved enough for your own use you must pay others for the use of what they have saved. It's fair, isn't it? liut why not save for yourself, receive five per cent interest on your savings and accumulate enough to buy things you will want with your own money? Opening a savings account with us will help you to do these things. Come in today. I ' .,t. The First National Bank LAKESIDE Ellen Kicken went to Alliance Sat urday. Mark Comus was in Lakeside Satur day evening. Frank Westowr drove in from bis ranch Saturday. George and Warren DeBord were in Lakeside Friday afternoon. Paul Job and Iouis Kicken were Lakeside visitors Saturday. Mrs. Lydia Kin who has been visit ing her brother, Charles Carey since the middle of December, left for Mul len Saturday for a visit with a brother, Seth Carey and a sister, Mrs. GrejrK. who live north of Mullen. Ellsworth Ash and mother drove to Antioch Saturday afternoon. Mrs. B. M. Johnston left for her home at Lead, S. D., Friday. Operator T. V. Gorman left for beneca on No. 44, Saturday. Miss Margaret Cody was an east bound passenger last Thursday. m i m . ivir. ano mrs. u. worm were in town the latter part, of the week. Mr. Evans of East Lakeside was an eastbound passenger Saturday on 44. Rev. Chas. Burleigh made his regu lar trip to Hoffland Sunday on No. 43 Mrs. Wm. Chase returned from a visit with relatives in Alliance Sun day. Lon Trester and fon Ralph were in town shopping the latter part of the week. . Burl Coe went to Bingham on No. 44 Friday, returning Sunday on No. 43. Ed. and Bertha Tyler rode in from their home in the country Saturday af ternoon. W. M. Chase came down from Mina tare on No. 44 Saturday and returned bunday. Mr. Dalby and Robert Camnbell drove down from Anjioch Sunday af ternoon. Luther Phipns returned to hfs home at Whitman Friday, after a business visit here. W. P. Loomis was a Lakeside busi ness visitor Friday. Mr. Loomis is tne ourlmgton claim agent. ' R. A. Westover returned home Fri day froth Seattle, Wash., where he went to attend his father's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Grayhill drove out and spent the dav Ruml.iv at the C. C. Wilson home, "north of town. Mrs. I,eo Berry and daughter Grncp, Mrs. Carl Miller and children and Mi Bernice Miller drove to Alliance Sat urday. Jake Herman and Charles Carey drove in from the ranch Friday. Mr. Carey is putting down a well for Mr. Herman. Tom Matthews returned from Lin coln Friday where he went to receive treatment for a cancer just under his left eye. Mr. ami Mrs. Cecil Wil. on and their daughter, Julia Alice, drove in from their home out north of town Saturday morning. A number from here attended the St. Patrick's birthday dance at Ells worth Thursday evening. A coodtimo was reported. The ball game between Antioch and Lakeside here Sunday ended . with a score of 17 to 28, in favor oY Antioch, so we are told. , G. 1 Beck and father, John G. Beck, started overland via auto for Wyom ing, Monday morning where G. L. will go on a homestead. Ross ShatTenburg drove In from the ranch Friday to meet Mr. Vanaltine who arrived that day from Omaha for a business visit to the ranch. Mrs. Sidney Irwin and little daugh ter arrived from the east Saturday pnd were met here by Mrs. Frank De France, who took them out to the ranch. Miss Edythe Harris, went to Alliance Friday to spend the week end with relatives. Miss Virginia Dickerson was substitute Friday Afternoon as teacher in her place at school. Wanted to buy both your fat and stock hogs. O'liannon and .Veuswanger. Phone 71. 18tl NUMERICALLY SPEAKING Pat, lately over, was put to work in a railroad freight yard, but was later transferred to the telephone switch board. The buzzer buzzed and he ap proached the instrument cautiously. "Hello," he vouchsafed. "Hello," answered a voice. "Is this eight-six-four-eight?" "I am not,' retorted Pat wrathful "Tis in the yards yell rind the box cars." An engineer looks forward to the time when specially constructed passenger-carrying airplanes will make hourly trips to Ireland. All we can say is that anybody can have our seat. Punch (London). i While the country's per capita circu lation increased $3.23 last year the in creased cost of the movies ate up most of it. HAPPY WOMEN Plenty of Them in Alliance, and Good Reason for It. Wouldn't any woman be happy, After years of backache suil'eiing, Days of misery, nights of unrest, The distress of urinary troubles, When she finds freedom. Many readers will profit by the fol lowing: Mrs. O. M. Krumtom, 623 Niabrara St., Alliance, says: "I certainly have a lot of faith in Doan's Kidney Pills. I have taken them when I have had attacks of backache and shooting pains in my side. I have had dizzy spells and headaches that came on when my kid neys were out of order, I can say that just a few Doan's Kidney Pills always regulate my kidneys and cure me of the attack. I would advise anyone wh may have attacks of that kind to take Doan's. They can get them at Bi en nan's Drug Store." Price (iOc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan'c Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Krumtom had. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. DECLINE Another rood word Intrigue has brought tin at luet ui newspaper headline. Not the kind of intrigue that regaled us from the front page in the days of German plots and counter-plots, but the relatively new . iii mriaiuie, vi ueucs leitres. "Blue," a 'World' headline informs us, intrigues Mrs. Harding's Fancy." So far as we have been able to find out, this comes pretty close to being intrigues debut in the headline busi ness. Having debutted there wih be no turning back. We may expect to be intrigued morning and evening for some time to come. Eventualy, we shall read of face powder that in-, trigues, of men's cordovan brogues that intrigue, of intriguing bargains in baby's rompers of enamel kitchen ware, table linen, dish-washing ma chines, and chewing gum that ir.trigu. And if the five-cent cigar ever comes back, be prepared to welcome it as the Nickel Smoke that Intrigues. For the benefit of thv ladies, we might add that it was gendarme blue tht did the intriguing in this case. Life . ! Getting a tariff that will help with out hurting is about as easy, as find ing a dentist who can. 20 for 20 cents in air-tight packmgea. Aleo obtainable in round tin of 50. vacuum-mealed. I SWELLED with pride. WAS HOT stuff. . THE FAT man next to me. BUT THEN he Bald. WA8 READING one. "FORGET THE ada. t OF MY cigarette ada. I NEVER read 'era. ' AND I felt him chuckle. BUT LEMME tell you. c NOW NO one had ever. SOMETHING DIFFERENT. PRAISED THAT ad. THEY OUGHT to say. SO I had to ask., ABOUT THAT cigarette 4 I IF HE liked it. AND THAT is this. j . AND HE said, "Sure." ' THEY SATISFY." AND LAUGHED some more. AND DARNED if I don't . . THEN HE said. HE REALLY believed. "LOOK HERE" and pointed. HE WAS giving me. AND WHERE I'd written. SOMETHING NEWI "PURE TOBACCO." yy Cfln b,am(J ,t m pr.nt?r ,f tmf priimtpb ,-! ?on don't see "They Satisfy" in THE PRINTER had set a Chesterfield advertisement But be .,.- sure of this you'll find it in the ciga- PURE TABASCO. rette every time. Wonderful Turkish ..,-.,.... J. ... and Domestic tobaccos, wonderfully AND THAT 8 why the man. blended-it sounds easy. But you'll ruA..L,J'..u . find nothing else like Chesterfields. THOUGHT MY ad. That Uend can't be copied. M '' IPS' GIGARBTT.BS Liggett h Myers Tobacco Co. It Was a Profitable Joke For Both of Them Two girls were working in the same shop several years ago. The question of saving money came up one day, but these girls said they could not spare anything from their small earnings. But just as a joke one of the girls said: "I dare you to start a sav ings account with me and see who can save the most" so they started. A few years later, one of these girls quit working at the shop to get married. She was surprised to find more than $600 in the bank to her credit a very welcome sum at such a time. The other girl is still working and she continues her visits to the bank each week. Her account is well above $2,000 now, and it is growing fast. Her interest money each year is more than her first year's savings amounted to. - Perhaps this story will suggest a plan that will work as well for you. FIVE PER CENT. PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS FIRST STATE BANK- ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA