TI1K ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY, OC'O I.Eli 4, il)21 '
1
Go to Theatre Week
in Alliance
Oct. 23-29
IMPERIAL
THEATRE
SUNDAY, OCT. 23
The day of rest, relief from
laljor.
When work is laid away.
When you, your family,
your neighbor
Just loaf about and play
And hear the sprite.
Amusement calls
"The T.iggest Goldwvn
Night of All."
TOM MOORE, in
"Made In
Heaven"
USUAL COMEDY
Adm. 9 and 27c and W. T.
Monday & Tuesday
OCTOBER 24 and 25
When the Sun first takes a
peek
And ushers washday in.
The Housewife knows it's
Goldwyn Week
, And washes with a grin.
Oct. 24th and 25th's the
days
To see a Goldwyn extra
good photoplay.
Reginald Baker's
production of
"Godless Men"
USUAL COMEDY
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
Adm. 9 and 27c, and W. T.
Wed. and Thurs.
OCTOBER 23 and 27
There arc many things to.
keep the hoirie abuzzin'
But as she darn this Mrs.
Sings Cantatas by the
dozen.
And this is why she sings
her songs.
Tonight she'll join the
Goldwyn throngs
And see the Goldwyn spe
cial for the week.
RUPERT HUGHES Master
Production
' "Dangerous
Curve Ahead"
Adm. 20 and :0c & W. T.
Friday and Saturday
OCTOBER 28 and 29
Now Friday marches with
the days
That number only seven
This lucky numeral purveys
A bit of MOVIE Heaven.
REX BEACH'S
"North Wind's
Malice"
USUAL COMEDY
Adm. 9 and 36c & W. T.
THIS IS "GO-TO-THE-THEATRE"
WEEK
IN ALLIANCE
Notice the above attraction
and notice the
Admission.
Cut Delow Dig City Prices.
COMING
OCTOBER 11 and 12
"The Old Nest"
The bijrgest picture ever in
our city, at Uft-live
prices.
I
RANDOM SHOTS
i
The man, woman or kid who ran
away after the auto accident Saturday
nitrht, leaving the victim to die alone,
win have this much punishment the
longer it is kept secret, the heavier it
will lay on the conscience.
With hell yawnine in the future.
why should anyone deliberately choose
to fret his on earth?
Nine times out of ten, the fellow
who talks lynch law will heat it around
the comer if there's any danger that
he II be jriven a chance to help pull on
ine rope.
The Nebraska City Tress tells of a
marneu man in that citv who is hav
injr the wool pulled over his eyes so
frequently these days the neighbors
are talking of shearing: him for a
protit.
Pogtrone these fellows who are al
ways telling how easy it Is to save
money though married. Ole Buck is
the last one. "I can make one 40-cent
necktie last two years," he savs. So
could we, if we didn't wear a necktie
any oftener than Ole.
Today' Best Story.
The town band had been royally en
tertained in a neighboring village
where a concert had been given. On
the train home the conductor had
some trouble getting the ticket of one
of the musicians. After several futile
attempts to get his fingers into his
vest pocket, the musician gave it up
and announced:
"I've losht th' dang thing."
"Come, come," ejaculated the con
ductor encouragingly. "You couldn't
lcte a thing like a railroad ticket."
"Oh, I couldn't hey?" retorted the
other with indignation. " don know
me. I jusht losht the bass drum, thass
v hat I did.
Speaking of the photographs of the
five Alliance men in the rotogravure
section of last Sunday's Bee, perhaps
the best comment to date comes from
the small son (or maybe it was the
daughter) of Bert Laing. "Oh looky,"
was the cry that reached the parents'
ears. "Come see who's in th' funny
paper."
If news is shy these days, all the
weary editor has to do is to Contradict
rumors of half a dozen deaths or sui
cides. The chief trouble with these
fake reports is the length of time it
takes to run them down. There should
be legislation enabling a reporter to
recover damages for womout shoes.
Abe Martin of Bridgeport.
Again we got a nice contribution
from the Abe Martin of Bridgeport,
' i can't help but wish," wheezed a
i()()-per cent patriot the other dav
"that the President in his choice of
ambassadors abroad had more of an
eye to their good looks."
i.ignt t ar l ires, a dealer s an
nouncement is headed. Another fling
at l.ixzie: true, sher. a trifle nervou
at times; but as she and I tracl n-ong
lifes highway together and she rattles
on, I m plumb glad to listen.
Jaui Lncie Si Hull, "when I .va a
boy our preacher stated you could al
ways trust the man that was iien to
whistling. Next day everybody was
warbling; and after that the only way
you could keep your chickens pate
was by locking your hen-house ocry
night.
Famous Twins
Tut and Take.
Grin and Bear It
Hit and Hun.
Kun and Hide.
That sixty-five-vear-old Tawnee
City printer, who is willing to give a
10 per cent commission to anyone who
will find him a wife with forty thou
sand dollars, is not a fair sample of
the profession. Most of us would le
content with a woman with ten thou
sand.
However, it gives us an idea. We'll
be willing to give 15 per cent com
mission to anyone who will find us a
rich uncle who will be willing to die
and leave us anything from $25r up.
lhe sky 8 the limit, men.
These rumors are certainly thick
the last two or three days. You never
know when the report of your death or
suicide will get out. One of the vic
tims reports that she got two or three
bunches of .flowers. Ordinarily, at
present prices, you have to die or get
married to get 'em. Probably there
will be those who will say she ought to
send them back.
FOWLING
Mrs. A. P. Tucker has returned to
her home in Omaha after a two
months' visit with her sister, Mrs,
Wm. Rust. Jr.
Twenty-three women responded to
the request for help in making com
forters for the Ives family in Alliance.
All rave liberally both in. money and
quilt blocks with the result that three
new comforters were made. These
women never fail when help is needed
and assistance asked for in a worthy
cause.
Mrs. Dan Lawrence returned home
from a week's visit with her ptirents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Latham, at Fair
field, Neb. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Charles Wilson, who
had spent a month with the home
folks.
Alls. John Frazier moved to Alli
ance this week to le with her two
daughters, Reba and Virlcne, who are
U.-oial Matinee Daily, 2:30
and it is better than ever. It we , llMn.iin.r ,-l,.l iIipip
can only persuade this unknown to a son was hoi n Ttiesdav, September
keep the ball rolling, it will brins con- 27. to Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Nye. at the
dornble pleasure into the drrary life.u,,,,,- f m Mr v:ilinm Vvo.
of the man who has to write at Icat r t.' Mth hmwl rr lo'id nf
two columns for this remarkMole ue- wlU!e lo Omaha last Monday,
partmont every week. This U.psiei- Snm0 nf t.he farmers were digging
isn t so worse, potatoes last verk, but the majority
Kin Gidley has quit using the weed. 'will beirin this week. The yield a
ilBOYIESS
POINT OF ROCK CRKEK
Miss Marguerite Lore U helping
Mrs. I Clay cook for potato pickers.
Mr. Emma Nichols nnd Mrs. A. I..
! Lore were callers at the home of Mrs.
. i I l lay.
"IMiotrope", Rujj t0 , th( tiirfrpsl Mrs. Lillian Duskin went to Alliance
hit since "Humoi-esque," will be the Friday.
nig M P 'lie'nft'u"1. the.,I'"P''i' o- J'hn i stayed over night at A.
a " L" kP ''"als w,lh H -'ict, lire's Thursday.
nri n K iin.1W'7' " pa,'.,lon from llrn Swanson motored to Alliance
prison, hilling was too inartistic a re
venge to take upon the woman who " ' " " 1 :
iM.raiening nis daughter' happi
ness according to "Heliotrope Harrv".
Me favored something more subtle,
something that would inspire tormr
Fr:,,av- .. .... .;. .": U , "t
Mr. and Mrs. Eaton rtopped it'
Nirhftl to get some mtC-.x . , , : '
Mr. Wilkin. and duughUrf;' -Mfoa Um
were callers M' the Nicbofsf twin
Thursday. . . Tl
Mr. ami Mrs. Tom Rreckke visit!
at Ernie Essex's home Fridav. - m. J
Tanlac", the remarkabie remedy that).'
even body is talking about, ii oM by
f r. 1 f -1 i .. . . . . V.-.
F. E. Holsten.
without involving even the laying on
vLaM,n'L ?? '.,.Wi"P" the con
vict, the ex-"lifer", concocted a scheme
of revenge manelou-dy clever Hnd un-
cahnilv
eueciivp. .iiwf u ...unr .e
heli.itrope perfume that was all that
was needed to bring a hardened
woman, the accomnl
ami crooks, irrovo inir to rt
Annonceiqettt! :
The Wednesday ntlriu-iinn i "Ti,-
Stealers." The itnrv .in,.! ...... u .u.
, vium null nip
blasphemous conduct of n minister
who turned crook to spite God Tor the
sulTenngs he considered the Lord had
visited upon him. His wife stolen
upon him by a former rivni k
up the church anl becomes a wander
ing evangelist, speaking wherever he
is permitted to pitch his tent. While
he holds the audience through the
sheer power of his eloquence, men and
women confederates move among the
Worshiniwra. MnomCi. L -
their cash and jewelry. The minister
regarded his plan of revenge n a
frreat joke on God. How he came to
learn that to defy God wa beyond the
puny power of one of his enwhiv vi,,.
sals and how his faith vas restored is
the ilramatic and scnsation.il climax of
the story.
M. Nolan & Co. announces the opening of
the finest and most up-to-date filling station
in Box Butte county, at Alliance, Nebr.
THE NEW
Filling Station
Will Be Located on
East Third Street
"The House of WhisDers" ! ho.l.
ulcd for Thursday. It i
tion of William Johnston's famous
story by the same name. The author
himself has said that he is nlenurvl
with the way the story has been used
on the screen, and declares that it is
"vastly vetter" than the original story
which he wrote. J. Warren Ken van
stars. i
i ou can nave me ravening journal
mailed to you anywhere in Nebraska
or adjoining states until Jan. 1 for
only 75 cents or including the big Sun
day Journal for $1. It costs more to
produce a morning paper, therefore
the price for the Morning Journal to
Jan. 1 is $1, with the Sunday $1.25.
Take your choice. They are Imtix
complete twenty-four hour papers j;nd
tne biggest bargains offered. The
Evening is $4 a year or $5 with Sun-
lay, and the Morning h $! a year oi
$) with Sunday. The Journal is the 11
only morning paper printed in Liiu-oln
nd on rural routes is a full day al:e:id
f m'inv ntliof n?irni'2 i H h tl-n nura
' M'P j
rr t i a .. 5
ueraia ant aci3 lwesuus. ir?tt::K:rnntn:nn:nan:t-KmtnWJ:
We will carry hijrh test gasoline both for stimmer and
winter months. I'oth grades will be high test, pure and
clean full of pep and energy. ;
We will also carry a full line of highest test lubricating
oils by the pint, quart or gallon. We will carry a complete
line of high test lubricating oils and greases which will be
sold in drums, barrels and original containers at wholesale
In addition to this service we will operate our tank
wagon service in the city limits and deliver the best gfades
of radiant kerosene and gasoline. J v
' ' i
All business will, be conducted on a cash basis unless
otherwise agreed on.
We will appreciate your patronage.
H
M. Nolan & Co.
Some weeks ago his mother-in-law
bought a stylish tailored suit for her
self and had it charged (ft Kin. . Me
paid the bill, but since then has refus
ed to back hfr.
There are really two breeds ,f T. W.
W.'s: the Induli i::l Workers of the
World tnd the Indu.-trious Workers of
the World.
"Fifty years ago," spoke Grandpop
Gundy, j otc-r Jay, "there was ijuite a
popular song called, 'I Wrecked My
Constitution by Gettin' Drunk Again.'
And even in this day," continued the
eld gentleman, "the same sort of fel
lahs are would be Constitution-wreckers."
little above the average and the qual
ity good while the price U just f;;ir.
Frank Trenkle, Mr?. Charles Tren
kle and daughter, Gladys, attended
the Indian show in Alliance Monday
nisrht.
Ed Zochol made a business trip to
lis old home in Siouk county last'
Monday, returning Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Lorence attended
the funeral
Tuesday.
of Charles J.hn-.n list
Tanlac is a splendid tonio and sys
tem purifier, now soiling a' Hie i-aie
of almost Ten Million bottles n year.
F. E. Holsten. W
Men in all Walks
of Life
succeed or fail according to their ability to
save. It is with his savings that the working
man buys a home for his family. It was the
professional man's savings that enabled him
to attend college and reach the goal of his
ambition.
The money saved from his profits in the small
shop or store, helped the business man to en
large his place and make it a big business.
All these men have made themselves valu
able assets to their community. They are de
sirable citizens, commanding the respect and
admiration of their fellow7 men.
Today is the day for you to open an account
at this reliable bank and make your start on
the road to success.
We Pay 5 Interest on Time Deposits.
First National Bank
rWBffi
HJp?,. .. Jffi, ;
mm V
SAF
AN
UR
Chiropractic
Gains Big Headway
D. D.: PALMER was the
only person who, knew the
principles of Chiropractic in
the year 1895. . ' ;
Today 10,000 Chiroprac
tors are practicing this won
derful health science. Five
percent of the American
population fully 5,000,000
have taken these adjust
mentsjust because they
get desired results.
Understand this science
isn't a fad or fancy it has
convincingly demonstrated
its worth. It delivers. No
matter what your ailment
may be, come to us. We will
help you.
H, WAY
THE
DRS. JEFFREY & SMITH
CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE
ALLIANCE
HKMLNGFOUD