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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1921)
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1921 MARSLAND Floyd ncnnctl was in Crawford Wednesday evening, driving over in a cnr. Fred I .rake dmve ocr to Crawford Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. VnnSkjke have moved to rooms with Mr. ami Mr.. Frank Honey man. Mr. and Mrs. Vun.Skyke live in the upstairs rooms. Mr. and ,Mrs. Fail F.nyeart have ln-en krepinK the orphan girl, Cnrma lotte Kuth Kendrick, from the Kansas City home, whom Mi Mabin of Hem inRfoni at f'r.-t wa keeping. Mr. and Mrs. F.nyrnrt were kind enough to of fer hr a home until fhe wa. placed in one for Rood, hut they have now de cided to adopt her themselves. She will be Riven a good home and he well taken care of. Clarence Butler of Alliance returned , to his home after Fjwmdin a few weeks with his uncle, Rich liilstein. I Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson prnt several j lays in Marsland this week visiting friends. Kveryone is always glad to receive a visit from Mrs. Wilson, as -he is n friendly ami kind. . Obediah Miller died on Wednesday of last week. The services were help in Belmont and the remains placed in the Marsland cemetery. Mr. Miller was an old timer h"re and was known by all. We extend our sympathy to his relatives. I H. Hunsaker was taken to Craw ford this week to have hi eye at tended to. He was advised to ro at once to Omaha and have it looked af ter as his other eye Is in a serious condition of being afflicted that he may lose the fight of both eyes. How ever, we all hope for the best and wish him luck in being able to save one eye at least. Mrs. Thomas has been absent from TMrMHTsTSrld hoteFfor "several Mays. She has been visiting friend. - and relatives near here. J. M. Tollman and his eldest daugh- terrClara.-TrroTc- orerlafld "t Craw ford on business Friday morning and returned in the evening. Marion Finney returned to her home ufter an extended trip through the National park. Mrs. Fleming was an Alliance vis itor between trains on Friday. Dayton Sullenberger was a Heming ford visitor Friday, going down to get a tongue for a cultivator which he had the hard luck to break on Thurs day before. Mr. Patterson and wife of South Herwich, Maine, are here for a visit nt the home of Mrs. Fatterson 3 broth rr. E. G. Gregg. Bill Walker was down Thursday on business. He has cut one of the big- pest alfalfa crops that he has ever harvested on his place. Charles Spray, traveling representa tive for the Crawford Mercantile pom- pany was in Masland Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Duhon was in town Friday doing some trading with our merchants. Miss Sonama Pollard of Lincoln is visiting at the home of her uncle, Jtichard Bilstein. John Duhon and son of the south table, came down Saturday' on busi TeF8. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson went to Gir sird Sunday for u visit with Mrs. Will Knycart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were visiting Mrs. Crane's mother, Mrs Ile'le Enyeart, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noece were down from the ranch Friday. Mr. Neere is planning on shipping cattle July lfl and was making arrange ments to get the cars. A. O. Eberle, the M 'r-hH oil rmn was calling on local dealers one day this week. He spent a day with his old friend, Lill Gregg. Walter Mann, who has boon building the new home for Fritz Hoffman in Ittlmont, came down for a few days' visit with his family. Mr. Montgomery, a renter on the Charles Evans farm, wa down trying to locate some hogs for fattening pur pores. Louis Walker nme in from the farm Thursday night. He reports crop conditions as being ideal f.ut where they live, especially alfalfa an 1 corn Mr. and Mrs. Kick Furimn, and Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Sullcnherger motored to Heminurford Sun lay afternoon to attend the Kushville-Heiningford ball rame. Dayton acted in hi.s customary vole of umpire. The score wai 7 to 4 in favor of Hemingfnrd. Batteries were Hippock and WiNon for Uuh ville; Walker and Walker for Heming ford. Next Sunday the Crawford team plays at Heiningford. Jim I'heips, the Belmont potate grower was in Marsland Sunday. He umpired the game for Belmont and Sunny Slope. We see by bills where a big horse sale is udveitised for Hemingtnrd on Saturday, July It is being man aged by the well known real estate firm of Pierre and Jenkin of Iteming ford. The sale will be held at the Martin Hansen livery stable in Hem ingford. Anyone having horses to set should enter 'them us it will Ik a good opportunity to realize on horses that one does not care to keep any longer. John Grommett ho is the Burling ton water man. with headquarters in Crawford, was here one day this week. Guy Eastman, bank examiner for this territory, was here on business Tuesday. Met Hake is nuttinir uu alfalfa down in tlm Dunlap neighborhood. Bill Walker of Sioux county snipped mil n.-ul nf mixed cattle ri'liUV. They were in excellent condition. Bill went to market with them. Art and Paul Bennett autned to Hemingford Sunday to take in the Kushvill vs. Hemingford ball game. P.clmnnl ml Sunnv Slone nlaved a prime on the Marsland diamond Sun day, which resulted in a score rf 7 to 10 in favor of Sunnv Slope. 'Ju.te a large crowd from both places attended and rooted for their teams. Umpires were Mann and Phelps. Jim Swnin and three nenhcws of In- dianopolis arrived iva auto route for a visit at the Ed. Gregg home in this ritv. Thev have covered ouite a mile age and have camped ind fished prac tically all the time iney nave ueen in th fond, - Xi'Vrnl from here are planning on taking in the Hemingford vs. Craw ford i.p'i irame to be he 1 nt Heming- l.ad next-Sunday... July .Those touns are old rivals an I will unaouoi eilly put up a good exh'bit'O'i of the "only'' game. Crawford nas an ex ceedingly good lecoiu so far thi. sea son and Hemingford lias at last cot off on the right foot. Niram Poole and family were in town Sunday, spending the day with relatives. Civile Hartman and family returned from their trip to the east. They re port an enjoyable time. Art Rennet t has discontinued work in the Hartman Mercantile store since the return of Mr. Hartman. Kev. Mr. Mauck returned to his home last week and on Thursday brought back his bride. The oung couple expect to make their home nerc and we wish them iuck tnrougn me. n:v. Mille.- is takinc his team of hordes ard going to the Julim Baiivk rnch -vhtre he will spen 1 the rest the summer and late into September, lirlning to put up the hay. Mis. Belle Enyeart went to Heming ford for a short visit with friends and relative M ur d Vrs. Dull Krv were in town Sun!j'. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mauck returned to their home for t ie day Charles Siiuihn who has been in Wvnmlnff for spvernl weeks, returned here- this week to attend to his potato crop. Lawrence Trassell and family were !n town Wednpsdav visitinir his father. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Furman, Jr., were in town Wednesday doing some f r:iiliniK Mr. and Mrs. Burt Furman drove to Crawford for the evening on Monday. .1 i ,ii Tnll m;in has been very busv as precinct president of the farm bureau lnt.lv. His nresent work is in trving to get the people interested in the big Potato day tor the nan or August. The plans as now perfected call for a visit of the several fields in the pre cinrt and a big picnic dinner up in the pines will alo I a big feature o: the program. The lecture that Mr. Werner will give will he something worth goinf quite a distance to sear, -o lets all try to be there on Tuesday, August Hi. The Standard oil man from Hem in"firil vas here Wednesday. Met Hake has the contract for put ting up the hay on the Andrew Evan son ranch near Dunlap. Mr. Noble, traveling salesman for the Donald company of Grand Island, was in town Wednesday. DLACKROOT Sunday, July 10, a number from this neighborhood motored out to Agat". a di.-tatice of thirty miles or more. We left here at !:."0 and got there at noon and as soon as possible the ladies un packed their well filled baskets of lunch. After dinner Mr. Cook took us through the museum which was very interesting. From there we went to the oil well, a distance of three miles. Soon after we got there they started pulling up the drill which took about twenty minutes and then they lowered the sand bucket. From there we start ed for home and arrived there at about sunday. We nil enjoyed the trip very much, although we would have enjoyed it more if the roads out in this way wou'd see a road scraper or grader once in ten years. Kveryone out this way pays their car license regular and We think it is nliout time for Ihn nannla of Blackroot to elect a commissioner ; that has to travel these rocky toads daily. . i G. C. Dyer's children visited at Boy ! Crosse's last Saturday. " j Freddio Melick has been visiting at the Jay Hall home the pa-t week. A number of neighbors helped Boy Grosse stack alfalfa Saturday and Monday. Mr. Gentry, together with his sisters and brother, spent Sunday exening at the C. J. Lei home. " ' Mr. anl Mrs. John C. Moravek and spending a few days with their son James, and daughter, Mrs. Meeker. i Harlen Meeker had the misfortune ' to step in a pail of hot ashes at Agate Sunday and blistered his foot quite badly. Mr. find Mrs. Bert Lance and chil-1 dren, Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Dyer and j daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dyer were callers nt L. L. Dvers Sunday. ' I GritJ Afr Oif.it Ltnitt VBaumaniiABattar JL That's all I do EXAMINE EYES and MAKE GLASSES But, I do that Right. B.G. BAUMAN, 0. D. Phone for Appointment. TV" v . ViS feel so good but what fft will make you feel better. 0ti SSt. Box. ALLIANCE DRL'G CO. 3MinilltMtlMMIIMMIlHHIHIIMIIMIMtMIIIIMHMM2 ... Knock Otrt the Spots . 1 No matter how soiled or spotted that suit or frock may be, we'll knock those stains out in short order. Often your favorite dress shows signs of wear and you hate to discard it. DON'T! Send it to us and you will be delighted with the results. We guar antee our work and want your business. OUR PRICES Ladies' and Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed..$1.50 . - Suits Cleaned ..... 501 MODEL s ! CLEANERS & DYERS 1 203 Iiox Rutte Avenue I WE CALL AND DELIVER I The Right Link JS3 O BETTER WAY can be found for linking the present with the future than through a Savings Account. The only way you can assure yourself of en joying your present prosperous living conditions in years to come is by practicing Thrift NOW. Lay aside a ceitain sum each week in this strong, reliable Bank and watch your dollars grow with the 5 interest we add. Then you will be prepared to meet any kind of emergency that may threaten your welfare. Why not make it a point to get acquainted with us and our institution at your earliest convenience? You are welcome at any time. The First State Bank "li.m'.j.inr'i.f wrg-g ; lIMttllimilllllMHKMItmMIMttlMltlMIIIIHIItlttlMftM IMPERIAL 4 Days, Commencing Sun., July 17 Hillman's Ideal Stock Company IN A REPERTOIRE OF NEW PLAYS OPENING PLAY "DR. QUACK" A COMEDY DRAMA HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN EACH ACT A DIFFERENT SHOW DAILY ---Prices 25tf 44 55 Including War Tax DON'T MISS THIS GOOD ONE See the Game SLSoSlII at the FAIRGROUNDS, ALLIANCE, Sunday, July 17th Plan to come out to the Diamond Sunday and see the home boys play the national pastime. Two good teams CHADRON AND ALLIANCE will cross bats. You know the local nine has been playing mighty good ball since the support and they will have no walkaway with Chadron. BE THERE ENJOY YOURSELF A Real Bargain for Owners of Small Cars In the past five years nearly 5,000,000 of these popular 30x3K inch Goodyear non skid tires have gone into service. More than a million of them are in use today. Now you can buy these tires, of big sire, strong construction, and long-wearing treads, at the same price you are asked to pay for unknown brands. Why take a chance on unknown tires, when you can get Goodyear quality at as low a price t See your Goodyear Service Station Dealer today. If $211 Goodyear Tirb & Rudder Company vfCaBfornla S chafer Auto Supply Vulcanizing, Retreading, Cattery Repair ALLIANCE : Goodyear Tires and Tubes NEBRASKA