THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1021.
THflEII
Labor Day Set Aside
as a Legal Holiday
By Governor McKclvie
Tn Connection with the nhcervAnrc
-n Nebraska of Mtmdav. Kt.pnihitr f,.
..s Labor Pay, (Jnvernor McKelvie
Wednesday i-uod the following Labor
l'ty proclamation:
"Someone ha said, that labor is not
rr.an'ti piini-lnnent, hut his reward.
This, 1 think, pn1pha.si7.es the dignity
of labor a wHI as nnthintr that nry
t e said.
"Thp import lncp of labor in thp field
tf human ioj.res is emphasized now
as it has rarely In-en before. The pre at
wastes that weie occasioned by the
var ran o.ily lie restored throueh the
.'.pplication of human elToit and ;n
tenuity to the material resources if
The nation. To wisely follow this
course will insure the earliest possible
rtturn t a sound industrial and Mcial
-ondilmn.
5he DUtio.T i how . struggling v ith
the problems of readjustment. I'll is
contemplates the leveling of values
upon a basis of service anil equity.
In this readjustment, labor mast lay
an essential role, for it is quite reliat-ly
stimated that labor constitutes SO er
rent of the co: t of nil production.
T"uju t?ies paramount facts lefore us,
'ifbwtat ft foWTn;: 'Juy ? ive a
careful regard to the rclatioas Ketwt en
labor and the forces through vlrich
labor manifests its bencficient return?.
'These are some of the important
facts that I would call to the attention
of the people of Nebraska in recogniz
ing Monday, September .rth, as Labor
1 Iktu. In the observance of this day a
a. legal holiday, it is my sincere wi.sh
Jhat proper consideration shall be giv
n to the iue.-t;ns that are most in
timately related to the welfare of the
laborers, and the readjustment of the
ssential problems to which labor is f o
intimately related.
"Given under my hand and the Great
.Seal of the State of Nebraska this, ti e
thirty-first day of August, A. D., 1921.
"Simied
"SAMUEL R. M'KELVIE.
""By ft Governor.
"D. M. Amsberry, Secretary of
-Statet."
MARSLAND
Our county fail starts ut Chadrort
this week on Tuesday. In conversation
with Fred Taylor, our county agent,
last week he informed us that the
how was to be the largest and best
ever held in western Nebraska. On ac
count of the increased popularity of
'his majesty "The Porker" a special
hog barn has been constructed to han-
die the exhibit of hogs that are enter
ed. Two breeds stand out. above all
other in Dawes county, the Poland
China and the Duroc Jersey. Herds
";have grown overnight one might say
nd say truthfully. Such men as C.
1. White and son, Fred Tayor and
others in Dawes county have done
much towards furthering the promot
ing the success of the swine industry
in this section of the state. Hog sales
have been held with unlooked-for suc
cess. In the past two years interest
'ha been aroused in the possibilities
attainable through the conversion of
the corn crop into pork, and it is some
uhing of vital importance to a farmer
vhen big money can be made from the
raw land that is now being grazed.
-Of course each year sees thousands of
acres broke out and as this land is con
verted into tillable soil the farmer
2 naturally must look for a way to M
Wtttrns on his investment. What
in be a more remunerative anu ro
ffrtable way than feeding hid crops into
registered stock. Today hogs and cat
tle of the best blood lines in tha
.- animal world can be purchased for the
same amount that a scrub animal
fold for during the period of inflated
values. Is it not worth staying awhile
to consider the opportunity that is now '
uiioniea tne farmer to jret into trie
pure blood frame. Mr. Farmer, wheth
er living in Dawes, Ilox Ilutte, Sioux or
any other county in this state, if yr,u
: v 1 1 r - nun nuiiiicii Hi. in.
I the breeding of your stock, go out of
your way and take a couple of day.
on ana go 10 1 na.li on tins ween i tui
see the results of pure blood breeding in
the herds of Clyde I'.ulfinnton, Ch n l.vs'
I Hawk, Mr. liradelork, Sam Swii.bank 1
una V. M.'VNhite & Sons and the
many others who nre assisting in m.ik
( injf the future of better cattle, hi;s,
sheep and horses.
I Harry O'Hare and wife of Girnrd
were down Sunday for a visit with
home folks.
Sam Newbroueh who recently com
pleted the .stacking contract on the
I Howard Furman, jr., ranch ea -t of
I M ir; land, moved his equipment home
J this eok.
Thomas Huusakcr and wife were
. CitN'nind passengers Saturday, going
I to Lakeside for a visit with fiivn Is and
' relatives.
Frank Hanna was a business visitor
in Alliance Saturday.
Mrs. Ktla Knyeart was a Heming
ford visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Itushnell, former Hem
ingford pioneer residents, but now t.f
Kepline, Wyo., arrived Saturday for a
visit at the IS, T, Gresrg h(mes
Jonn Ciomrctt and -' pni
through here Sunday en route to Hem
ingford for a visit with relatives.
J. N. Norton of Polk county was
through here the latter part of the
week. "Nate" Norton as fie is known
to hi:? many friends is now connected
with the Federal Farm Bureau organ
ization of the state. lie is a progres
sive citizen as shown by his long and
successful term in the state legisla
ture. We first met this gentleman in
1915 and since that time we have
watched him closely in the paper..
Norton is a man whom we believe vill
some day fill a congressional chair, for
the single reason that he. is a square
man, and has the confidence of the
people especially the farmers of which
he is one.
While in Crawford Saturday ve
heanMn regret that the annual Tri
ointr r air, which had been postponed,
will be held the latter part of Septem
ber and a big time is assured. A big
display of pureblood live stock will be
one of the main features of the fair.
Also the best racing program obtain
able. Kermit Squibb went out to the A. H.
McLaughlin ranch to assist in putting
up the hay crop.
Miss Gladys Hungerford of Craw
ford was in the city Thursday cn
business.
Joe Damenoff, one of the section men
employed on the Marsland section, is
making arrangements to join hU fam
ily soon. Joe expects to leave in about
thirty days for New York and will sail
from there for his old home in Bul
garia. Joe has made many friends
here and elsewhere by his pleasant
ways and willingness to work.
While in Hemingford one day re
cently we had occasion to meet one of
those characters about whom Steven
son and 0. Uenry compose their stories.
vne nave always uvea to meet a reai
soldier who could deliver the goods,
that is, something like you read about
in a book. The gentleman to whom we
have reference was Captain Paul Box
of the British Royal Air Forces. We
could not worm very much out of the
gentleman but we could get a amatteiV
ing of Possehendaele Ridge and VJmy
and Ypres. Box looked like any other
human &iw! we could hardly believe
this mild mannered young fellow had
been through the hell that makes or
I,;saks men. He was traveling with
Raymond ileaghie, traveling represen
tative of the Byrne and Hammer com
pany of Omaha,
Tha threshing machines have been
grinding out the golden wheat and
other grains the past Beveral days ar.d
There's a
Long Winter
Ahead
Nature jrfves the squirrel a heavy
winter coat. Instinct: makes hun
store up food. But YOU must look
out for yourself.
Have you a savings account? This
bank offers complete facilities for all
your banking needs.
Convenient hours, convenient lo
cation and absolute safety.
We pay 5 per cent.
The First
National Bank
Alliance, Nebraska
a steady flow is pouring into Marshml.
Art Bennett was nttending to the !
di'tie of postmaster Thursday. I
Mr. and Mrs. Vassars on the Ben i
nrtt place are the parents of a bi,
bjiby loy born Thursday. i
Mis Ftta Knyeart, arsistant cashier
of the Marsland Stale bank resigned
Her position lat r.-eek and in rompanv
with her si ter, Mis. Mae Phill ips, de
part el for San Diego, Cal., uhere she
plans to spend the winter. Miss Fn
yeait will Ik? missed by the many pa
trons of the bank, as slp was always
of an obliging and pleasing nature.
That .she will return here at the close
of her varntion is the wish of her
many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spacht and little
daughter armed Saturday for a visit
at the K. T. Gregg home. Carl is now
cushier of a bank at Keeline, Wyo.
Charles MYhuel of Hemingford
parsed thrmiuh here Sunday cn iwute
to Crawford.
Geoip M. Jenkins, one of Heming
ford's live wire real estate men and
good roads advocates, was a M'.ivl4!i'
visitor Sunday.
Alex Olds of Hemingford parsed
through here Sunday en route to Bel
mont. He going up to bring back
a load of the campfire girls.
lioy Golden was a west bound
uenorer Saturday. He was planning on
taking in the County fair at Chadron
this, week and, also visiting with his
' '
Mrs. Heath, former Crawford resi
dent but row of California, arrived
for a visit at the E. T. Gregg home this
week.
Mr. Allison from the eastern part f
the state arrived for a visit at home of
Mr. Allison's sister, Mrs. H. C. Bayn .
The Marsland Hotel changed hands
this week, the new owner being Mr.
A. C. Morris of Kansas City, Mo. Mr.
Morris will make several changes and
will serve meals. Mrs. Thomas, former
proprietor of the establishment, will
remain in Marsland. We would advise
the traveling public to give Mr. Morn's
an opportunity to please them. Suc
cess to him in his new business.
A. C. Morris purchased the barber
shop equipment of A. C. Bouck this
week and moved it to the hotel where
he will operate a new barber shop.
George Gregg one of the Marsland
potato kings with an acreage of about
ninety acres, is building a large potato
cellar on his father's place,
nidypi
Beginning Sunday, the Imperial will !
i observe, with thousands of theaters!
scattered over the country, "Para
mount Week," during which Para
mount pi eductions only will be fea
tured. Sunday's feature is "The Great
Day." The ttory is based on a cele-
brated Drury Iine melodrama and the
m cues are laid in l.'ngland, Paris and
the. Alps. The hero i. enticed into an
unhappy marriage and when his wife
elopes with anothei man and is pre
sumably lo.-t in the foundering of a I
steamship, he contracts another mar
riage and then the action is in lull'
Mving.
"The Love Special" w:ll be shown
.Monday and Tuesday, with Wallace
' lieid as the star. The story upon
which the picture is based, is .mhI to
be one of the lest railroad stories by
Frank H. Spearman, a well known fic
I t onist. It is a big story, full of sjiced
: i'id thrills and seasoned with a de
lightful romance which continues all
. through the picture.
Wednesday anj Thursday comen
"ThC &-sy Road," barring Thomas
Mefghan, who has the role of a sailor
novelist who marries A rr! woman
and finding himself on cuy streel,
neglects his work and becomes a drone.
Liia Iee, as Klla Klot2. is saved by
the novelist when she tries to commit
suicide and this meeting results in his
regeneration and reunion with his
estranged wife. There are numerous
strong situations in the story. Gladys
George is leading woman.
The last Paramount picture com
pleting the week's program is "Brew
ster's Millions," which will be shown
Friday and Saturday. Roscoc (Fatty)
Arbuckle stars. The plot concerns' a
fellow who suddenly receives a gift of
a million dollars. No sooner has he re
covered from the hock of that sur
prise than anotlier interested party
offers him five million if he will spend
the other kind gentleman's donation
within a year and is broke at the end
jf that time,
PLKASANT VALLEY
Miss Fay Miller departed lat week
for Thurman, la., where she will stay
and go to school this winter.
Mrs. Fred Stout of Glenwood, la.,
arrived Monday morning to be with
her sister, Mrs. John Huberts, for a
few days.
Mrs. Gin Peterson was helping Mrs.
Thomas Squibb cook for threshers last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and sister-in-law
called on the Timblin family
for a short vijit.
Joe and Feig Timblin and Harold
Dryant were over to Oakley Stephen-'
son's last week breaking colts to ride.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Roberts and sis-ter-in
law sjient Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Osborn.
Mrs. Bert Marts nnd children wcr.
callers nt the Carl Under home Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Otis Cox and children spent
Thursday with Thomas Squibb. Mis.i
Naomi Squibb f.pent Sunday after
noon with Lillie F.rvine.
Harry Robbie spent Sunday aftei
noon with Gilford Roland.
John Warn was nt Thomas Squibb
Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. jfUis Cox. and Mrs. Fred Stout,
went to Alliance Monday.
Mia Ruth Cox and brothers spent
riiwJ-iy Vi'fin Mrs. Thomaa Squibb.
Wherl ?t comes to entertaining at
dinner at present price's, many ft mail
and his wife have to compromise at
'IwVJ ti company".
i i
Some antiquarian has announced
that the ancient Peruvians had jazz
bands, thus providing the first reason
able p.cuc for the trueltien C
Pitarro.
There is a
CONKLIN which
is "just made for
you". Select
your pen care
fully, and you
will discover the
real meaning of
writing satisfaction.
$2.50 and up,
Vawitaintficn
"Try This Drug Store Firsts
Scotlcit & Hershman
Alliance forujr, Co.
Phone 132 214 Ilox Butte
in
i i -
Hi
Budwciscr Bcvo
Wholesale and Retail Tobaccos
We deliver to any part of the City
WM. KING COMPANY
Phone 136
Murphy's Root Beer Cigars r
ii
;fairview
'BL 6 m 1 4 U p
ON-
Labor Day, Sept.
Program Starts Promptly at 10:30 a. m.
Broncho Busting Trick Riding Horse Racing
Potato Race Roping Contest
it
Liberal Prizes Given
Special Prizes Given for the Best
Bucking Horse and the Best Rider.
PRIZES FOR ALL OTHER EVENTS.
2 Games of Baseball
LADIES' BASEBALL GAME
SNAKE CREEK vs. FAIRVIEW
Picnic Dinner at the Grove
FAIRVIEW is 7 miles North and 3 miles East of Alliance. Take the Chad
ron road and turn east when you come to the marker.
AdmissionSOc over 1 0 years; under 1 0 free
Come and Enjoy the Day With Us
SEE T. J. LAWRENCE, OR PHONE HIM AT 809F3 FOR CONCESSIONS
.7
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