Mr, t., II. Highland, who ha kffn
111 for the past week, is still confined
to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogcl returned
Wednesday, May ISth from a visit
with relatives at. Sidney.
Have Good Luck !
With Your Bread
EVEUYTIMK. . Use a Guaranteed Flour. We have two
brands of flour in stock that has brought such general good
results that we feel five to
GUARANTEE YOUR SATISFACTION.
IT"-
i .
Red Moon Victor
Flour Flour
$2.25 the 48 lb. Sack ,
Money Back if it Does not Satisfy.
VICTOR CHICK FEED
when fed Victor Chick Feed, is fast and sure. Your profits
when fed Victory Chick Feed, is fast and sure. Y'our profits
are affected in the same way.
$.1.25 per 100 lbs. ' 21. Ib sack 83c
Farmers' Union
R. J. TKABERT, Manager
.Firestone
ID),
nces
mashed
30 x 3 Plain Casing. .$11.45
30 x 3i Non-Skid Casing .'$14.55
32 x 31i Non-Skid Casing. . $22.15,
30 x 3VL Non-Skid Cord $25.45
32 x 3i Non-Skid Cord .$37.80
TUBES
30 x 3 Grey Tube $2.25
30 x Sio Grey Tube $2.65
4 32 x 3VL Grey Tube. .$3.00
(All Other Sizes in Proportion)
? T These Prices Include War Tax
Coursey & Miller
FORD. GARAGE
TOU , certainly want to
X save money, and you
would like to have better bakings.
"Then use Calumet It's the
biggest thing you can do to im
prove the quality of your bakings
and lower baking costs.
Calumet is made in the larg
est, most sanitary Baking Powder
. Factories in the World. No Bak
ing Powder is made under better
conditions none can be better in
quality.
It contains only such ingre
dients as have been officially en
dorsed by the U. S. Pure Food
Authorities. An absolute guaran
tecthat it is pure. ..
V
t
(gALO MS-TP
DA&tiWC POWDER
tor iYTor"
It received highest Awards,
World's Pure Food Exposition, Chi
cago Paris Exposition. Paris.
France-positlve proof of its super
ior merit.
It is used by more house-.
wives, domestic scientists and chefs
than any other brand. That would .
not be the case, if it were possible
to secure a higher quality leavener.
It is sold at a moderate price.
Ail you have to do is to compare
coi,ts to determine how much you
can save by buying Calumet.
Pound canof Calumet contains full
16 oiSoniebakinjpiiwderscome in
12 oa. instead of 15 oajransBe sure
yo'i gft a pound when yu wantTt.
Ctnmt Grata
Racip
$ caps psry
flour, I leva tea-uounf-
Calumet
baking Fowdrr. H
cup twitter, U4 cup
granulated sugar.
YuUiaoOcggi. H
run cold water.
Whitraof Itgga. 1
teaspoon orauta
extract. Then mix
io Um rcguiar waji.
Bculah and Her
Chicken Overcoats
By HAROLD SINCLAIRE.
Wtatvrn Nppr L'nloB.
Mlxs P.oulnh Jones whs cuttlnir up
cake with a piece of Uk thrend to
prove Its HjjlmiPK", as' there enme a
knork at t tt door. She pntwd through
the sitting room with tunny a hurried
reach for sen tiered garments and
fragments of clotl In a liopelexs ef
fort M tidying tip.
. "I do lope It Un't the minister, or
anybody hut some nelglihor, fluttered
the neat and circumspect little lady.
"It's only me. Iteulah," "poke the
bluff voire of glnntJike John Moore,
her dlntnnt cousin. "About once a
year I get around here. Why don't
you ever rome and see u, Ueuliih?"
"You know I never go anywhere
now," she mild, briefly.
"Well," spoke John, plumping down
Into an ensy clwilr. "I've heard some
wonderful things about those prt
chickens of yours, and I've come to
find out aiMut them. Well! Well!
Well !"
His ruddy fare began to pucker com
ically, and he let out a great guffaw,
"What are you laughing at, John
Moore?" demanded Miss Uculah, with
severity.
Her cousin could not reply for some
time. Waddling u round In the chicken
yard a full score of Plymouth Kock
chickens were pnrtullng proudly, at
tired In close-fitting overcoats,
"It's a great Idea." said John, "but
It's the funniest thing I ever saw."
"I don't see anything very funny
shout It," resented Miss Jones. "Some
of the poor things froze up Inst win
ter. They shan't this."
John Moore grinned the harder as
he strode to the window and again
looked out. John Moore fancied he
saw something spectacular In It all.
"iVe got an Idea, Beululi," he said.
"I'm looking for 'a novelty, and that's
what brought me here. I want to buy
those chickens."
Miss P.euhih regarded her cousin
sharply and then suspiciously.
"They're not for sale," she declared
at once.
"Then I wont to borrow them
rent them, we'll call It. We are work
ing up a procession," John went on
to explain; "torcldlghts, music and
all that. We're going to have a hay
rack, showing prosperity heaps of
apples, corn, goddess of liberty and the
like. I want to scatter those winter
clothed pets of yours over the load.
It will be a great catch."
It proved a greater catch than the
Ingenious committeeman had expected.
It Mas two days later when Miss
Jones saw a wagon draw up to the
yard. Her pets, well fed and lively,
were e!ng returned safe and sound
to their coops, as her cousin had
promise!.
The weekly paper hnd Just arrived.
Miss Jones had flushed In a startled
way as she rend "the news," It np-
peared that the overconted chicks hail
been the novelty of the. procession.
The district had a great many chicken
farms. The home display had won
over this Interest, they hnd voted for
Allen Parsons, and that cundldate was
elected.
Allen Tarsonst How that name
awoke palnfnl memories In the heart
of the recluse 1 She had drawn open
a drawer In the old-fashioned secre
tary and had tuken thence a sheet of
paper, closely written over, and a
photograph. " The latter was a photo
type of the portrait of the successful
candidate In the paper. There was a
knock at the door. Miss Jones opened
It to face the successful candidate.
"I had to call to thank you for the
great support your pets gave me,"
spoke the sialwart, flne-Jooklng visi
tor. "Whjn Miss Jones Iteulah !"
At sight of the man she had loved,
still loved In secret, her estranged
fiance. Miss Jones puled, tottered, and
Allen had to help her to-a chair In
the sitting room. As he started to
leave her his face fell upon the pho
tograph and the letter, Ills eyes di
lated as he traced a line or two In U.
latter.
"lleidah," he said, his lips set kindly
but determined, "has this Jetter any
thing to do with your rejection of my
suit two years ago?"
"It has everything to do with It,"
faltered poor Ileuhth. "Can you look
tit It and wonder why? You wrote It.'
"Yes, I wrote It. but ns a model for
a ..friend who wished to propose to a
young lady In another town. How did
It come Into your possession?"
"Miss Simmons brought It to mo
she said she found It."
"Stole It, more likely," asserted Al
len. "My old landlady and a mischief
maker 1 Oh, !ulah! And has this
foolish misunderstanding kept us so
cmeUy apart all of this time?"
John Moore, coining Into the house
to see his cousin, halted, stared, stood
rooted to the spot, and then retreated
softly with a. great chuckle of satis
faction. For Deulah was resting confidingly
In the strong, protecting aHfts of Al
len Parsons. All had been explained
and the feathery campaigners hud
done it I
American Legion to
Decorate Graves of
Soldiers in France
Funds raised by the American le
gion to decorate the graves of all
American soldiers buried in Europe
have reached S2(,000 and are expected
to exceed $40,000 before fay SO, re
cording to Legion headquarters. The
legion has pledged that rot one of
the American graves will be neg
lected. In response to an appeal for ten
cents from every legion member,
eleven departments have exceeded the
amount aked for the decoration fund.
Florida was the first state to fill its
quota. New Hampshire has tripled its
alloted sum, while Connecticut and
ioufsiana have almost doubled their
stipulated amounts. Other depart
ments which are leading in subscrip
tions ere Arizona, the Canal Zone,
Cuba, Kansas, Kentucky, South Da
kota and Wyoming. Ohio has con
tributed its full quota of $2,504.00, the
largest amount received from any one
state.
Consolidation of all American activ
ities in Paris with the American Le
gion to decorate the graves of t oldiers
buried in Europe, on Memorial day,
has been effected, according to a let
ter receiver! at national headquarters
tlso a sister in Russell, la., who was
too in to te present; four grandcml-
y v. ..v i.cu.Uain:i.i in,i in ij ub preseni; iour granocmi-
rrom t rancis E. Drake, commander of 'dren and two great grandchildren. Her
the Legion s department in France. ! friends are numerous and all of them
cherish her sacred memory anj will
mias her.
Herald Want Ads W a word.
IIEMLNGFORD
. MRS. GEORGE LOER
Miss Lydia r.olick was born in
Burlington, la., August 24, 1S38 where
she lived until her marriage to George
I-oer on December 1C, 18G8. From
Burlington she moved with her hus
band to Chariton, la., where they re
sided until about the year 1887, when
they made their way to western Ne
braska, living about six years in Hild
reth,. In 1893 they homestead seven miles
southwest of Heminjrford, near the
place that was afterward known as
Nonpareil, where they lived for about
twenty-eight years, experiencing some
of the real hard times known only to
those who had a part in the settling
up of western Nebraska, which was
then considered the frontier. Through
all the days of struggling1 and hard
ships she w as a faithful helpmate, pa
tient and uncomplaining.
There were five children born to this
couple, two of whom are living, Mrs.
Nellie Gillem of Hemingford and Mrs.
F. E. Pierce of Bingham. She has
She united with the Methodist
church in her early girlhood and has
enjoyed the consolation of a noble
christian life in which Fhe was ex
ceedingly consistent and constant Ehe
had no fears in the end and was re
signed 'to the will of the Heavenly
Father. She was a remarkably good
woman, a worthy christian of. great
faith in God ami the truth of the Bible,
a very patient and kind wife and
mother, a friend to all, a foe to none,
and died at God's children die, tri
umphant in the faith, leaving for her
heavenly home on the ninth day of'
May, 1921, to join her companion in
the homeland in the sky.
The funeral service was conducted
from the Methodist church on Wednes
day, May 11, 1921, with the pastor,'
Rev. A. J. May, in charge. The music
was beautifully rendered by Mrs. G.
M. Jenkins, Ms. Captain, Paul Reeves
and Phil Michael with Mrs. C. Graham
at the piano. The hvmns were: "Some
Sweet Day," "It is Well With My
Soul," and "He Will Meet Me at the
Portals.' At the grave' just before
the committal service the quartet sang
"In the Sweet Bye and Bye."
Just Sa.
"I don't mince language."
"Maybe It wouldn't hurt to mince It
a little."
"Huh?"
"You may have to eat your words."
Queer.'
"Time Is money, you know."
"Yes. but what puzzles tue Is why
fellows with plenty of time on their
hands so often ns!: yoi for a ln "
We Sot yon, Steve!!
,p
WE have always yearned to run a newspaper
"column" -just sit back and publish other
people's contributions. And here "Steve" comes
across with a contributed advertisement, and saves
us some work. He keeps his name and address a
secret but good work, Steve, say we. "You satisfy. "
THREE YEARS ago.
I TRIED a cigarette.
THAT I'D seen advertised,
AND I didn't like it
NOT A tall, not a talL
YESTERDAY I ran short.
AND HAD to sponge.
AND ALL I could get,
WAS A Chesterfield.
-
NOW I didn't fancy.
A CHESTERFIELD.
FOR.AYSI.
WASN'T THAT the kind.
I TRIED and passed up.
THREE YEARS ago?
BUT ANYHOW I took one.
AND NOW I know,
MY BIG mistake.
FOR ALL the while,
I SMOKED it
I FOUND myself.
SAYING, "BY golly.
THEY DO satisfy."
"STEVE."
STEVEN took no chance at alL
"Satisfy" is in the Chesterfield
blend sure thing. No use looking;
anywhere else for 'satisfy' either,
because the satisfy-blend is a secret
it can't be copied.
. K
-Il4 -?S ' W ' .
(SICAEBTTBS
Liggett & Myem Tobacco Co.
arc
I .V
J
THE UNIVERSAL CAH O
9
The Ford Sedan is ihe 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 V6-inch tires all around. A real family car. Anybody can
eafely 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?
COURSEY & MILLER
Alliance, Nebraska
' rrr ,i r 1 1 v
m
7 V
V
r?f - LVJ fir c
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