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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1922)
Ui ALiiiini'l i lluiuluif. II ' jiimii-i n in .iinii.i. ..,. iimr mi iJli li r . . - - , w a i im- ' 1 ' II . ' v - A letp received by Rev. Mearl C." The M. E. choir will meet Thursday bmith lrorn Kev. J. li. Cams, former evening at the J. C. McCorkle home, pastor of the u-Ft Methodist church o? Mrs. Frank Smith, hostess. After tnis city, contains a Christmas greet- practice they will adjourn to the Frank ing to old friends in Alliance and has Smith home where a social hour will pome iletads concerning the city of enjoyed. lidoxi, Miss., where Mr. and Mrs.1 Larns now reside: j The ladies of the Kpiconal mi'1,1 f.Son yCa" 01,1, ?' P0U- '.'"y ernoon, with Airs T oward S- i, U?,00 ,nc8T0?s5 weI1 churched, dish as hostess. A large attend nee i X " vTL!- ffi?" officer, will bclcSa't . nuu .-iiijiiiji van-, una iHCCiing .aiiimiB H'vra inousand barrels THE PUBLIC 'FORUM (Editorials by Our Readers.) Irrigation Theories, ALLIANCE, Neb., Jan. 2.To the rxnior or ine Herald.- Dear Sir: I fear the Hemingford people will be , 'jtr-rr. t via ijn '. SAU EXAMPLE --, in" m uie long mnV- Look at the corkscrew. The Alliance TsJitionarrLiilk is the strongest bank in western Nebraska. V 10-15 BAPTIST CHURCH. pf oysters daily. The JelF Davis home Miss Lucille Scott, Mitchell teacher is lust m,t Z t Z,r"t," e' Hf l-ucille Scott, rounded by twentv hVi f " tXX ?'n.?,,,as bcfn "JndftiR the Christmas with confederates, the teldiel ed wit ffg ffl, foTV fo?0"' l'i,,,t home. Ther Christmas dinner cost .1 , 1 r lucn(ls f? few hours Mon ger $300. and a woman "to feS"' tnU"S' U hcr Way t0 buy the old boys and old girls candy.' illcncn' 1 lie superintendent went down to New tv. i i- "1 T - . Orleans and bought $500 worth of t J I, S,ld F0CJct of,.th RaP Chiistmas presents. They are all wcH r rf, will meet with Mrs. J. S. cared for by Mississippi? C" JnS S'tf N ,? "esday after 4. "I am enjoying my first real vaca- Sins T W1" b a blltlu,ay tion. I lecture at the home tomor-; S Anrfe Wilson of Lead, S. D., Is in better h?nlTh MlS' C"" S .SS j'pf lhc hom1 f "A Happy New Year for charge, Raven7a l T' ' "'""r t0 pastor and all Alliance." i.aema, b. P., where she is teaching. r Group No. 1 of the Lodcka cWUelw o f fro rri..i,. t .,..: i .i v, ... ' "cuior stoics, one of which is tn ha ..... sni.i c-iiicz taiiicu u:e camp r in ay tvt-111 ;1-i.-,t i 1 1 : . right at six o'clock at a delicious r I U V" A m' Js sfend-three-course dinner at the home of. a " Allla"cc' Miss Dorothy Hampton. The Misses i y1Mu n vUrZT i- ah- , Dorothy Hampton, Mariellcn Beagle.' Mhs A'arv AtrTntn h 1 ?noe Bernice Wilson and Estella Larbough ma.riel' f L?ween served the dinner under the direction County JudS ?T eVeni"S by of the assistant guardian, Miss Verai y S Tafeh' Spencer. The menu consisted of vege- Mr at,., t n A i table soup, roast pork and browned Fh iVv itA froJT' rtt-rneti potatoes, parker house rolls, cranberry iCjoAoW RS-L-lHmi n i'S tnp bt nauce. annlo sal.nl. nliv-P, . Vwr li0rtlon Kuse Omaha. . . . .7"-" V" ipar me nemingiora people will be r pcs Jt like a genuim waiting a long time to get irrigation re,v'. was the comment of a broth im a Ki InliA 4 r CT last Siltiiloo .... the waters of the Platte river, as their !T''ico he id, "Jt is a revival " country is a little over one hundred A' 'l whcn ou insider that Iei feet hie-her than th Plntfa rivm. f innn a vear aim wo ri ......... ", " ..... . . v. . n. . l - ' " .vit IWVIIV K O0l the narrows above Guemsev. the rro- 10 naye a hundred at Sumlnv posed intake of irrigation ditches. eventy-ne at church, and now ib wiiuiii rtMiiiii p hi (inwT 'ii iAot - .W4 hi una thni nu i t. -an.v me wmer as iar as nem ingford, so it would require pumping the water over 20(1 tent in hoio-ht get it into the proposed reservoir. However, it can possibly con veyed to Alliance at a grade of a lit tle less than one foot per mile, as Alliance is 173 feet below the prob able intake of such an Jrrignthn ditch. , G. W. NATION. ANSWERING NERO'S AI. u ,T "v wiuit? Fcr.ooi an the iuTin'thl " CV- ry liP,'vicp' "' X , ? t eve",nK8 ovcr where to put ; u .'"",l rave come into the trial , V pCr Cf,rt' Hml the imluii- Lr ejUlI,Ce an-hilateil until our au. e,.cns are !0 per cent laboring men and w.ves r.nd children, we l,;,ve reason o say. "It is a revival." Kot the haphaw, d kind that goe. awav with the visiting evangelist, but the In.. lw? 0U,'K inl and wafers. Those present were the Misses Dorothy Hampton, Mariellcn Leagie, Bennce Wilson, Estella Lar bough. Mary Wollis, Dorothy Reynolds, Ruth Stanton, Flora Spencer, Margaret Schill and Guardian Avis Joiier. Harry Thiele has received a ship ment of the famous Restall flower beads, manufactured in England from pressed flower pulp. These are espe cially desirable beads, and come in an extra light weight. Mr. Thiele saw the advertisement for these beads in Arthur Groves returned to Lincoln Suuiiuj, wneie jie is attending the Ne braska university. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Sward entertain ed a few friends and relatives tit din ner Sunday. The fortnightly club will bo enter tained this evening at the home of Mrs. J. L. Roe. Bruee Barton.) . ,0Ws i;avc confide I to iia th tw ...in Hero is a curious thing: John D. make 11,0 ministry their life's work Brown, farmer, spends his life putting f"" '011 eat it? At least two young in crops and digging up trees in one ,a"-s vow they will go to a mission Dart of his farm HTirl mnvinor flinin tn ary tiaininif school whon 11,,,,,, 1, arothor part. , hlKh school. ln order to meet this John D. Rockefeller, with n billion Philological condition the pastor is find a half, finds nothing that enter- preparing a special sermon. "Advan- A . 1 . . I'll it, a J A I. . l lains mm so mucn as putting in crops l i"e niintry and Missionaiy and digging up trees on one part of his "'l'k 0vt"r All Other Callings." place at Pocantico Hills and moving Many were making favorable re-! them to another part. .marks alniut that fine ten-minute tulk Henry Smith works all day and goes ma,le ''' lister Tibblts last Sund iy home at night and takes off his shoes fv'.n;". H was grand, both in ma and sits in his stocking-foot. tenal and method. Her remarks Henry Ford, so some one told me in about a young girl's need of stromr fuuiuuin, iiuiNs un (my ami pons nome .v (,i reunion were especially and takes oir his shoes and sits in his f,nc- I'loicnce Phipps will be the stocking feet. ' I ne-t lay preacher. She will be fol- Henry Smith, looking at Henrv ,owc'' b Betlv Waldron. Ford, sees only an income of several . 11,e woman's Bible class will have thousand dollars a day. And it never lts monthly business meeting Thurs occurs to him that about all you can I:,V ut -:30 at the home of Mrs. J. s buy with an income of several thou- j CvV at the Central school. The worn sand dollars a day is the satisfaction a" society will meet at the same or going nome at night and taking oil i'iace Wednesday, your shoes and sitting in your stock-1 Choir practice will bo held at the ing feet and contemplating a good nome of Mrs. Charles Fuller Thurs day's work. ,day at 7:30. Several new members .11.1 .;... l . iv! will I umi v tvK v jiMAtrw uj uu uiis, " - mftcn in u uiat time, l nc Thick's Thick's if I Atr--& - v 1 jo .... Start 1922 With a Reliable Timepiece Every man need? an nc curato watch. And besides being accurate our Watches have that handsome modem appearance folks associate with success. All the relia ble makes. $15 to $150 Russell Ma Coorado Springs, Col., where he is at- the Rotarian, with the notice that they tjj0 .X",1 would be sold only to Uotarians. He I lcnamff cno1 immediately sent in an order, and the Dr and Mrs AT T v? bill, which was received this week, is' Jzfj: dJl " i: i SaAm made out in pounds, shillings and Sules the-hoIldays m Denvor Wlth pence. ' " . n, ,i . n . , I John Carry retumed to Lincoln Sun- M the 'Tlf lorrr .D?sw.lck.day to resume his studies at the uni- phonograph held at Thiele s Monday verrfty. night there were ten numbers drawn ' was not present, but Mrs. Herb Robin-1 r w xewh4,,. w;u pntertain z ihrJ fvoztle rrirK that'ata i-sdii she had the number, but hasn t pre- j .sented it yet. The second number is rpi nni'tnl cm-nine mrl nr. held by Miss Belle Averv; and in case . P suPj,US a"H un' iurs. uooinson uoesn i present ine nrsi, i" niavc f " . ItiAnq I '..Mir- n.. VTl-Jfl finfl ff miostion of work, nnvwnu? How does it happen that the man who has so little money that he must work, regards work as a servitude, while the man who has so much money that he does not need to work, can find no other pleasure so satisfying? It all goes back to the first chapters of Genesis, I imagine. In those chap ters, Adam is represented as being very much pleased when he had noth- ing 10 do out loai m me uarden ot Eden, and very much penalized when preparations for the new orchestra are coming along fine. , B. J. MINORT, Pastor. HEAR THE NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR JANUARY If you're looking fr a friend and you can't find her, she will probably be at Thicle's listening to the new Victor records. THIELE' S 7 hi Start With a Guaranttt Without Red Taft Avery will receive the machine. ' City Manager N. A. Kemmish, who Tlnna tr rtitfnA flip mpfifiTicr tlit league of Nebraska municipalities at Omaha in the latter part of the month, where he is scheduled for an address on the city manager plan of municipal j government, has received from thei Kiwanis club of Council Bluffs and the chamber of commerce at Beatrice an invitation to address them on the same subject. Mrs. J. S. Rhein entertained at aj theatre party followed by a delicious n rnic 1 i i n Vi urn Cnfr n vrloxr o 't-oi noon in honor of Mrs. E. J. Khein and Miss Angie Wilsojn, of Lead, S. D. The guest list included Mesdame3 E. J. Rhein, C. J. Schafer, Ray Hoag, E. J. Peterson, J. F. 0"Connor and the! Misses Angie Wilson and Avis Joder. Dr. C. E. Slagle has purchasd the vacant lot lying between the homes of F. W. Harris and William Mitchell on ! Laramie avenue, and plans the erec tion of a two-story residence. It is probable that the work, of excavation for the basement will be completed at once, and that building operations will begin as soon as possible in the spring:. , The regular, meeting of the Alliance 'Woman's club will be held at the club rooms at the City library Friday after- j noon at 2:45 d. m.. with Mesdarts Minelle Smith, E. R, Myers and &&1 H Reddish as hostesses. buDject, cnar- j ter Members Day, Mrs.. Lester, Mrs.' Highland, Mrs. Zella Johnson, Mrs. Ida Johnson and Mrs. Delia Mallery. ! National Dank are $130,000.00. 10-15 CHURCH OF C HRIST. ' . The audiences ami- results of the first day of the new year were very pleasing to us. If this an earnest of what we can expect each Sunday then this will be a greater year than last. A steady growth is what we desire. TV...-. ..L.' a 1 t i - . : ". L t-- v : '-mg me oiu Jerusalem Gospel hp was mvfm a rnnnpp t n trot nnf rf i:..: . ... . i T 1 i "ving vne v.nnsuan uie wii bring the Garden and work :wuIts in ony community. So let us The ancient error that work is bit- endeavor to be more faithful to our ter and the escape from work is joy high calling in Christ Jesus not per is responsible for very many of our mitting one thing to sidetrack us from present problems. the main issue. Life would be tolerable if it were The minister would like to meet all not for the pleasures," Sir George the otficers ami teachers of the Bible Cornwall Lewis said. ! school at the church Wednesday even- That rpmavlf la nnt no pt-nT"il na !f ; - , - i i xT wig ut ociock ior our mont Uy con- sounds. What agomes people do sulTerfeemce. .This will mecede the nr.iv .Anplps for sole 50 bushels, good sound Winesap apples. $1.75 bushel. Brine: your sack. II. W. Deal, Corner Second and Laramie. 11 'work?" in their set determination to have a good time. What a tasteless dish pleasure becomes, when you have it ior every meal! Nero discovered that. With unlim ited moaey and power at his command, he advertised a rich reward for any one who could inymt a new pleasure. No one answered his advertisement. lie should have received a brief. meeting service. Each Wednesday evening louowing the prayer period, the minister delivers a Bible lecture on some important theme. There are interesting and full of information. The many vriio ntttnd are receiving whp.t other, fire lacking. t We have received a check from the irt.sUranee company throutrh its local agents, Snoddy and Graham. The !. j " " II!- ' " ""V. agents. ''inntw. ;,; ''iC,. i nmount "'lowed for damages was 1 htvJ 5. "hv ',U t WCF sh0U l 5918.01. While this does not pay all nave mad, why don t vou eo to :n ... u i . " I lll Vill, an K 11:411 i-UHlP t?MIU WU1 K Each European nation would find it easier to keep ahead of the wolf if it didn't try so hard to keep ahead of its neighbors. The 1920 motor casualty statistics say nothing about the people who died of envy when a neighbor drove a new car home. I DE MOLAY NOTICE Special meeting Wednesday, evening January 4, at 7:30 in the Masonic Temple. Your presence is requested., The Woman's Christian Temperance Union conference will be held in Alli ance January 14 and 15. There will be national and state workers here and something new and interesting and a good time is assured. Full announce ment will be made later. 50c Reduction on Coal Per Ton 1 I-ower costs enables us to make this lower retail price on the Best Grades of Coal Tha lafliAd' niH of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. H. B. Alter, 932 Box Butte. Wednes-! day afternoon at 2:30, with Mrs. J. H. Standard as assisting hostess. This: will be a regular business meeting and a full attendance is desired. I Miss Edna Newland, teacher in the Scottsbluff schools, who has been spending the holidays with her parents in Crawford, passed through Alliance Monday returning to Scottsbluff. She visited with friends here between. trains. Greydon Nichols, law student at the Nebraska university who i3 returning after spending the holidays with his parents at Chadron, visited in Alli ance with friends and relatives for a few minutes Monday. Miss Grace Spacht, University stu dent, who has been spending ine Christmas vacation with her parents in Alliance, returned to Lincoln Sun-j day night. Well Screened and Delivered Colorado Lump, ton ....$15.00 Colorado Nut, ton ..$14.00 KIRBY OR OWL CREEK Lump, ton .$12.50 Egg Nut, ton $12.00 Pea, ton $ 8.50 75c Per Ton Less at the Bins We have a good supply on hand now, but we urge you not to wait until the last minute before ordering. Alliance Creamery Co. Phone 545 101 Cheyenne done, yet we are pleaded with the fair- ft ti ness oc ;ir. onoauy ana me company in the settlement. They did just what they claimed they would do by repair ing on the building all the damage done by the fire and nllowing on fur nishings damaged. They have been just and fair in every wav. We are nnw fnlv to Rpttle nil billa. i W ..... T. t . I o. i. r.r.L.fc.n, Minister. Notice to Patrons Mrs. Cults arid myself are leaving to visit our children in Los Angeles, to bo gone several weeks. While gone our daughters, Mrs. Glass and Mrs. Atz, will have charge of our business here. ThanTdng everyone of you for your past patronage and favors and wishing each of you a Happy and a Prosperous New Year, we are Very Truly Yours, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cutts m m t wui v m ti" ,. , , The Ford Sedan Is the 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-ro&f Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 3J-inch tires all around. A real family car. Anybody can) safely 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? TT C0URSEY & MILLER " . u Alliance, Nebraska " mi IV T i