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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1921)
THE ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1921 fr 1 200 APKONSW 1 1 "Tl) "fj '(CL. HOUSE DRESSES f :!s;nirm" Ld"01(Q1Q. irLlLIl o)iCOr 51.23 THE DIG BUSY STORE 980, $1.23 and $1.49 t . . . ; . . 1 i ir- BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS The Bargain Spot of the West. Extra Special Bargains Will GreetYou Every Way You Look-Shop in the Bargain Basement WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Bargains Galore Will Greet You. TURKISH TOWELS Specials Size 24x36, for 23c Size 28x48, for 49c Children's Gingham Dresses for 98c and $1.25 ChildrenSs Black Sateen Bloom ers, for 49c Woman's Sateen Petticoats. . .98c Silk Poplin Dress Skiits . . . .$3.98 Ivory Soap, 2 cakes for 15c Palm Olive Soap .9c Bungalow Aprons 69c Washable Shiit Waist . 98c 36 inch Percales . . . 19c RIBBONS 35c Ribbons, for 18c yard 50c Ribbons, for 33c yard Silk Poplin Dresses ........ $6.98 Percales, yard 15c Fine Dress Ginghams, yard . .17c Apron Check Ginghams, yd. . .14c Galatea Cloth, yard .29c Calico, yard 8c 36 inch BleacHed Muslin, fine quality, yard . . 15c 35c Huck Toweling, yard 18r BARGAIN BASEMENT. Hosiery Department Woman's Cotton Hose ....... 19c Woman's 40c Hose 25c Woman's 50c Silk lisle Hose . 39c Children's Cotton Hose 19c Girls' and Boy's 40c Cotton Hose 25c Misses' 50c Lisle Hose 33c .Bargain Basement Shoe Department Greatest Values In Women's, Girls', Men's & Boys' Shoes We Ever Offered MEN'S SHOES FOR . $3.98 and $4.98 They sold for double the price WOMEN'S SHOES Shoes that sold up to $8.00, for $3.79 Shoes that sold up to $15, for $1.98 Women's Low Shoes, for $3.98 BOYS' SHOES $2.48, $2.98 and $3.49 The best values we have ever offered. MISSES' SHOES at $2.48, $2.89 and $3.48 They wear and give service. T ! ' ' l ) i ' 1 , ! I I I GOOD PROGRAM IS PLANNED FOR THE TEACHERS L (Continued from rage 1) High School Section. 10th and Box Butte Streets. Supt. G. F. Liebendorfer, Sidney, Chairman. Friday, April 1. " 2 p. m. "Normal Training Rules and Regulations," John M. Matzen, Lincoln, state superintendent. 2:30 p. m. "The Present Hitth School Curriculum," Supt. C. M. Ma theny, ScottsblufT. 3 p. m. Music. 3:05 p. m. "Vocational Education Instructor," W. I.. Ruper, ScottsblufT. 3:20 p. m. Ten minute discussions. 4 p. m. Open forum and business. Grammar Grade Section. Ella Mclntyre, chairman, principal junior high school, ScottsblufT. Presbyterian church, Seventh and Box Butte, Friday, 2 p. m. . "Motivation of Subject Matter in Grammar Grades," Ella Mclntyre, ScottsblufT. "Motivation in English," Miss Jean ette McConnell, Alliance. "Motivation in Arithmetic," Miss Elizabeth Braddock, Chadron. "Motivation in Geography," Miss Rynta Vedde, Bayard. "Motivation in Reading," Miss Rip ley, Gering. , Rural School Section. Court House, Friday, 2 p. m. Miss Anna Mc Fad Jen, Sidney, Chairman. Music. "Vitalized Rural and Consolidated Schools and How to Secure Them," County Superintendent Ada Halde man, Gering. "What the Course of Study Should Be and Do for Rural Schools," County Superintendent Opal Russell, Alliance. "Child Welfare," County Superin tendent E. F. Kelley, Bridgeport. Music. "Influence for Better Moral Train ing," County Superintendent Rachel McElroy, Kimball. Round table "Various Problems of the Rural Schools. Problems Peculiar to Rural Schools: m "The Grading System"; b. "Intro ducing the Standard TesU"; c. Sys tematic Record of Pupil's Credits in Rural High Schools"; d. "The Project Method"; f. "Comparison and Selection of the Best in Text Books." conducted by Miss Edna Rincker, Chadron and Mrs. Retta Brown, Chappell. Primary Section. Miss Susan Frazier, chairman, Chad ron State Normal Faculty. Central School Building, Seventh and Box Butte Street, Friday, 2 p.m. "Primary Reading," Miss Eva Rob erts, Antioch. "Correct English In the Primary Grades," Miss Lola McAndrew, Ains-worth. "Value of Music in Primary Grades" Miss Anna M. Booth, Alliance. Group of songs by Alliance school children. "Primary Methods and Devices," Mrs. Grace Montross, ScottsblufT. Round table, Mrs. Pearl Summers, Rushville, Miss Edna Rincker, super intendent of Dawes county. Home Economics Section. Methodist church, Fourth and Nio brara streets, Friday, 2 p. m. (By re quest of state authorities) : Miss Ethel Delzell, chairman, Chad ron State Normal faculty. Organization of Home Economics section. Address, "Solving the Problems of Home Economics Teachers," Miss Margaret Fedde. Round table discussion. Stock hogs wanted by the Ne braska Land Company. 103-tf PERSONALS Terley I. Beach left for Omaha Sunday night. - i Mrs. ClilT Kerr is taking an extend ed trip through the east. Mrs. Jay Duncan is expecting her mother from Omaha this week. Charley Pylej son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pyle, is having the aneasles. Mrs. James Carmody is visiting her brother, Orville Wright, at Bayard. Mrs. Gus Appleburg of ScottsblufT, is visiting at the Wm. Neiman home. Harry Thiele returned Saturday from Denver, where he has ben on a business trip. Elmer Wills returned last week from Beardstown, III., where he has been visiting. Miss Glenn Mounts returned Sat urday from Kansas City where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Lillian Coyner returned on 44 Sunday after a two weeks' visit with relatives at Interior, S. D. Mrs. Iora Lewis.underwent a slight operation at the local hospital Mon day. She is doing nicely according to latest report. John Davis returned from a trip to Kansas City Monday where he at tended a convention as delegate for one of the railroad unions. Mrs. Clifford Horner, of Marsland, underwent an operation at the St. Joseph hospital Saturday morning. She is doing as well as could be expected. The auction sale of 150 head of live stock held at the local stock yards last Saturday morning brought out a good crowd, and Auctioneer Harry Coursey was able to persuade them to pay good prices for the stuff. The weather was not very favorable, but some fifty buyers turned out. J. A. Hunter was the largest purchaser, taking nlmost half of the offerings, but other big buyers were Ray Westervelt, Pat No lan and Fuller of Bridgeport Ex-Soldiers Should Apply Now For, . Victory Medals The Victory medal department of the army recruiting office in Omaha is still open, and will continue to be kept open for business. There has been a noticeable falling off of appli cations since recruiting has been closed. Perhaps the toys are of the impression that Victory medal distri bution has also been discontinued, but this is not the case. On the contrary, the station now has more time to give to the distribution of Victory medals and buttons. It is believed that there are yet about 20,000 boys in the state who have not made applications and we want to diminish that number more than 50 per cent in the next month. If the number of applications con tinue small, the war department will J be apt to close up this department and ' then the boys will have to send their applications to Washington. This would mean a long delay. Ex-service men may apply through the Red Cross service bureau at the court house. Stock hogs wanted by the Ne braska Land Company. 103-t' Custer County Chief Has Some Nice Words For Candidate Hayes Custer County Chief: Fred Hayes, former business man of Broken Bow, and with as many friends here as ever, stands a good show of becoming a member of the board that will rule Alliance for the coming fiscal year. At the recent primary election held in that city, ten of the candidates receiv ing the highest votes will make the final race on April 4th. Mr. Hayes is among the number and his name stands fourth on the list. When he lived in Broken Bow Fred had the reputation of getting what he went after and the present case will prob ably prove no exception to the rule. In speaking of this particular candidate the Alliance Herald says: "F. W. Hayes, whose only disadvantage is that he is not so well known in the community as some of the other can didates, showed a tremendous support. Hayes is the candidate shoved forward by the firemen, and they managed to support him pretty solidly." i A union choir rehearsal of the Methodist and Presbyterian choirs has been postponed from Thursday. to Sat urday at 7:30 at the Methodist church. Hostesses are the Misses Edna Bene dict, Rose Merk and Mable Sward. Special music for Bishop Stuntz's visit will be prepared. 85-36p - AT THE CHURCHES BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Quite a number are on the sick list. Let us who are well not forget to visit the sick and minister to the needy. The pastor has bought coal and pro visions for several families but our re lief fund is getting rather low. A pair of shoes for an eight-year-old girl would be appreciated at present, also clothing for both boys and girls could be placed by the pastor where they would do much good. Let those of us who have employment not forget that there are several hundred men out of work in Alliance, and now that the Salvation Army has been ordered to drop the work here the churches must do at least twice the work they have been doing in the past. Pure religion and undented is to feed the hungry, cloth the naked, and visit the sick and look after the widows and orphans, when the churches make their religion practical the community will respond. As long as our services are but occasion to meet for some "Mutual Delight society," the churches miss their end in life. The pastor will preach at the Army hall Thursday and the boy singer will sing. Let us turn out in large num bers. The most shameful thing that lias happened in Aliance is the failure of the community to keep faith with the Salvation Army people. These folks came here by invitation and therefore their leaving because of the none-support of the community that invited them will always be a blot on the community. Services are coming along nicely, forty-nine have come forward. t the regular services the last two months. More have promised to join soon; some are awaiting for their letter. Don't forget the prayer meeting Wednesday. Susie Reid. Those received by profession of faith were: Janet Deering, Edward Fivecoate, Ward Joder, Clifford Lester, Wayne Reid, Maggie Marshall, June Marshall, William Irish, Edwin Mil ler, Helen Fenning, Beth Moore, Opal Zink, Margaret Hopkins, and Ruth Hopkins. Next Sunday will be a banner day with us, it being the occasion of the visit of Bishop Homer C. Stuntz, who will be with us both morning and eve ning. MERLE C. SMITH, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH .The two weeks revival meetings closed Sunday night when a full house was present to enjoy the fine music given by the choir with the il luminated cross as the only light in the building. A number of selections of Easter music were given which were highly appreciated by the con gregation. Rev. Mr. Butler gave his closing message and took occasion to thank the congregation and especially (he choir for their loyal support and spoke of the pleasure it had given him to work among us for the two weeks. The. meetings closed with a good spirit, and .we feel that they have been successful in def pening the spir itual life of the church. Twenty-eight members were received during the day; fourteen by letter and fourteen by profession of faith. Those received by letter were: Mrs. Belle Best, Mil dred Best, Thomas Deering, Mrs. Thomas Deering, Mrs. Robert Mar shall, R. M. Garwood, John lras-low, Mrs. John Hastow, Henry Hopkins, Mrs. Henry Hopkins, Mrs. C. L. Finch, Mrs. Joanna Lester, and Mrs. Draft Evaders' Names Are to be Published April 1 The final lis of draft evaders will be made public about April 1, accord ing to latest reports from Washington, where the final results are now being tabulated by the adjutant general's of- j fice. The war department will give the list to newspapers, to city, state and federal police authorities and to the American Legion. Secretary of War Weeks also plans to ask congress for funds to pay a fifty dollar reward to, any person who delivers a deserter from the draft. The list, which was originally re ported to contain nearly 490,000 names has been reduced to approximately 150,000. Since many of these names are of men who served during the war but whose records are incomplete for some reason, Adjutant General Harris has asked that any persons who have reason to believe that they will be charged with evading the draft, com municate all the facts of the case to him without delay. DR. BOWMAN office in First National Bank Building. 8tl A rumor from Casper, Wyo., was current in Alliance this morning to the effect that Dr. J. A. Jeffrey had again had a run-in with the authorities, the difficulty being another phase of the same old opposition to chiropractors in Wyoming. Maybe the doc will be willing some of these days to follow the suggestion in last Friday's Herald that he return to Alliance to make his home and help make the golf course the best in the west. Don't brag about your ancestors. The real quest ion is would your an cestors brag about you if thev were alive. By using a little judicious advertis ing Havana might easily become the leading convention city of North America. Holland has put a heavy tax on bath tubs. The party in power is evidently trying to make itself solid with the proletariat. There are very few poor people v bo are inaccessible. It is when a man i barricaded with bales of bank r.otes that he is particular about seeing folks. Otherwise, he may be buiy, No nation admits a desire for war. Every nation that ever went to war insisted that war was forced upon it. Now somebody proposes an old maids' tax to go along with the bachelor tax. When is an old maid? ..V.V.W i SPOTLESS Alliance lodge No. 961, B. P. O. E., will hold its annual installation of of ficers next Friday evening. There will be no special program, aside from the installation ceremonies. Th e follow ing officers will be installed: Exalted ruler, H. O. Condit; esteemed leading knicht. Earl Mever: esteemAH Invnl right, E. O. Strand; esteemed lecturing Knigm, t,. i. tiurr; secretary, Percy Cogswell; treasurer, Frank Abegg; treasurer, A. V. Gavin. I i JS the way your home will look if you use Alabastine on its walls and ceiling. A child can mix it, it is so easy, just mix with water and it is ready. It adds to your home that pure untarnished effect which is admired by all. Also a full line of VARNISHES FOR YOUR WOODWORK l i You can trust a red-haired woman in everyining save temper. cheIXut pitinswick Jnonojraphs Watch Insrctor2i&Q As Good As the Best and Better than the Rest Telephone 133 KEEP-U-NEAT We Call and Deliver