THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1922.
oocie
a.
Mrs. II. F. Nelson entertained the
K. w. bridge duo Thursday evening
at her home. The guests weie
Mesdames J. F. Case, G. J. Young, A.
W. Newberg, A. L. Sturgeon, J. H.
Standard, W. Potter, F. Hitchcock, K.
Tinkcom, R. E. McKenzie, F. M
Mackey, Joe Bogan, C. L. Finch, H. A.
DuBuque, A. J. Cole, H. Patrick and
H. E. Nelson. Mrs. Standard made the
high score and Mrs. Ca;,e the low
store.
The Rural woman's club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. William New
man. Mrs. Detamore assisted. These
ladies also furnished the program, for
the lesson, the topic being, "Pictures
in the Home." Splendid papers were
read and illustrated. After dainty re
freshments, the club adjourned, to
meet March 30 at the home of Mrs.
Alex T. Lee with Mrs. Kheiman as
sisting. The Kinunka campfire girls met at
the home of Mrs. E. L. Potarf, assis
tant guardian, Thursday evening. It
was decided to carry out article 7 of
the Firemakers' degree, which means
that each girl will refrain from eating
Letween meals for a month. This re
fers particularly to candy, gum and
Kweets of all kinds. Committees were
appointed, which are to make all ar
lcngements for future meetings.
The Scottish Rite Masons' club will
entertain the members of the Alliance
De Molay and Job's Daughters on
Wednesday, March 15, at 7:30 p. m.
All Scottish Rite Masons and mem
bers of the two other orders are invited
to be present.
The ladies' circle of the Christian
church will hold a foot! sale at Oun
can's grocery store Saturday.
GET THE BIG NEWSPAPER
THAT IS FIGHTING YOUR FIGHT
This year promises to be notable for
big problems.
wnat can be done to restore pros
perity to this country?
How can we reduce taxes?
How can stable good prices for farm
products be brought back?
How can freight rates be reduced
and railroad business restored?
How can we pay our debts, public
and private?
How can the millions of idle men be
put to work?
How can we get back to a profitable
relationship with Europe, the great
customer for our surplus cotton, corn,
copper, wheat, cattle and hogs?
How can we get rid of the burdens
of war and make the blessings of
peace permanent ?
We have opened a new chapter in
the world's history. ' 1
To study it and to understand it all
should read a daily newspaper, and
Senator Hitchcock's newspaper, the
Omaha World-Herald, is beyond doubt
the largest and the best in Nebraska.
Senator Hitchcock established this
paper in 1885, nearly thirty-seven
years ago.
For more that a third of a century.
therefore, this newspaper has been
under his control and management.
During many of these years he
acted as editor. In 1894, on his in
vitation, Mr. William J. Bryan be
came editor for two- years, only re
signing to run for president. Mr. Bry
an was succeeded as editor by Mr. R.
L. Me teal f, and on the latter's resigna
tion Mr. Hitchcock again took aver the
editorship. At that time he associated
with himself Mr. H. E. Newbranch.
About that time Mr. Hitchcock en
tered the lower house of congress
where he served three terms. When
elected to the United States senate 11
years ago he turned over full editorial
responsibility to Mr. Newbranch, who
has been a member of the World-Herald
staff for twenty-three years.
For thirty-seven ' years Senator
Hitchcock has been president of the
company which owns and publishes the
World-Herald. With steady and un
swerving purpose over that long period
the newspaper has fought the battle
of the people. During about half that
time Mr., Hitchcock has been in pub
lic life in Washington, and what he
has stood for there, his newspaper has
led the fight for in the west.
The policy of the World-Herald has
been permanent and it has been popu
lar. Another element in the success of
the World-Herald has been its inde
pendence. Behind its ownership there
are no public utility securities, no rail
road interests, no entangling alliances
either corporate or individual. The
result is a free and untrammeled news
paper which under unchanged owner
ship and control ha9 stood uniformly
for public interest and popular rights
for all these years. Among the causes
which it championed in the past are
the maximum freight law, the anti
pass law, the two-cent fare law, and
the law for taxation of railway ter
minals. The World-Herald is a pio
neer in the fight for direct primaries,
for the popular election of United
States senators, for the graduated in
come tax, for the initiative and refer-
endum, for the guarantee of bank de-,
posits, for postal savings banks, fori
the farm loan banking system, and
for municipal ownership of water
works in Omaha. . I
VALSPAR
V VARNISH STAIN All shades
TT IT I
Among the Indication that spring s
almost here may be listed the increase
in the number of wedding licenses is
sued by the county judge. February,
with a grand total of four the lowest
in years registered the great slump
in tne matrimonial market, but March
is starting off better. Thursday Judre
lush issued three licenses and per
formed three ceremonies, uniting in
marriage Guy Wnitlock and Miss Vi
vian Westlake, both of Berea; C. Al
bion Williams and Ida P. Pi-ttipieee,
both of Crawford, and Lyle D. Han
kins of Lakeside and Miss Gertrude
Casey of Pender. Mr. and Mrs. Whit
lock will make their home on a farm
near Berea, and Mr. and Mrs. Han
kins will reside on the groom's ranch
near Lakeside.
Hardy W. Campbell, nationally
known' as a dry farming expert, ar
rived in Alliance Thursday to spend a
lew days with his daughter, Mrs. Yar
ter. Mr. Campbell was in Alliance a
short time ago and gave a talk before
an audience of farmers on his method
of dry farming. Mr. Campbell came
to Alliance because he was unable to
drive in Montana where he is spend
ing some time explaining the Camp
bell method of summer tilling. He
plans to leave Saturday.
The Scottish Rite club will enter
tain all members of De Molay and Jobs
Daughters Wednesday evening, March
15. All Scottish Rite Masons and la
dies are cordially invited.
I H. B. Alter, of the Baer-Alter Shoe
' company, left Friday noon for Bailey
ville, Kas., where he was called by the
illness of his mother, Mrs. E. V.
Alter.
As the leading exponent of pro
gressive democracy the World-Herald
fought the battles for William J. Bry
an in three presidential campaigns and
did its share to carry Nebraska for
Woodrow Wilson in two great cam
paigns. Its leadership in fusion movements
in the early 90s helped to rescue the
state from the railroads and other
corporate interests and to make Ne
braska one of the progressive states
of the union. -
In all the great constructive acts
of Woodrow Wilson's administration
the World-Herald as a newspaper, and
Senator Hitchcock as its chief owner,
took an active part.
A sincere believer in fundamental
democratic doctrine, Mr. Hitchcock
has not hesitated to differ with his.
party and its leadership when his con
victions impelled him to that course. -
The World-Herald today stands for
the same general policies in the inter
est of the people that it has cham
pioned for thirty-seven years. It
stands with Senator Hitchcock in the
fight he has made to promote the in
terests of argriculture and reduce the
general burdens of taxation, to main
tain the graduated income tax on large
incomes and the excess profits taxes
on highly profitable business. It
stands with him in his effort to se
cure broader and more profitable mar
kets for the products of western farms
and for the surplus products of Amer
ica, including the cotton of the south
and the grain and live stock of the
west. , It stands, as he stands, for dis
armament, for cutting., governmental
expenses state and national, for sim
plifying, government and for. getting
back to Jeffersonian simplicity in pub
lic affairs.
It stands for Senator Hitchcock's
bill providing . for the establishment
of a Bank of Nations in order that it
may be possible to establish a system
of credit to stimulate the sales of our
products to Europeoa countries and
revive our export trade so that the
farmers and stock-raisera msy get
living prices for their corn, wheat, their
cattle and their hogs. Anyone desir
ing a copy of this bill together with
an explanation of it will receive it by
dropping a postal card to the World
Herald, whether he Is a subscriber or
not.
If you are not a subscriber, the
World-Herald would like to have you
for a subscriber. The price is $6.00 a
year, or we will be glad to send it to
you for six months for $3.00. This
includes the Sunday World-Herald.
We can honestly say that the World
Herald is the largest and best daily
and Sunday newspaper in the state
and one of the largest and best in the
whole west. Its news service is su
perior to that of any other newspaper.
It publishes more and better market
reports than any Nebraska newspaper.
It has the full Associated Press service.
It has many special correspondent?.
It has many literary rea lures incJud-.
ing stories. Its Sunday issue is al-l
most equal to a magazine. It carries
almost twice as much advertising as
any newspaper in Nebraska. It has
a circulation of over 81,000 copies a
day. It has a fine special cable ser-1
vice of the news of the world. It has
features for women and features for
children, and for six months it costs
only $3.00 for daily and Sunday. Ad
vertisement. V
M. A. Hyde of Lincoln, secretary of
the Security Mutlal Liie Insurance
compLny, was in Alliance Ihursday to
settle with Mrs. E. T. Kibble for the
late Mr. Kibbles policy in this com
puny.
Mrs. J. S. Rlicin entertained at din
ner Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
Dorothy Hershmnn of Omaha. The
guct-ts beside Sirs. Hershman wore
Irs. Joe O'Connor and Miss Avis
Joder.
W. M. Finnejran, former cashier of
the Firtt State bank, has purchased a
drug store in Friend, Neb., and intends
going there to live as soon as he is able
to dispose of his property here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoag left Thurs
day for Hot Springs, Ark., where Mr.
Hoag will take treatments for rheuma
tism. The Altar society of the Catholic
church met Thursday afternoon, with
Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Breckner as hos
tesses. Rev. T. C. Osborne of Bayard will
fill the Presbyterian church pulpit in
Alliance Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. A. .0. Dodge was taken to St
Joseph's hospital yesterday afternoon,
where she will be under medical care.
Mrs. Leo Daniels of Bayard is in Al
liance visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Wilson.
Mrs. E. L. Potarf will leave Monday
to visit with friends in Newcastle,
Wyo.
R. O. Reddish is in Bridgeport to
day on legal business.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. E. Robbins, 70 years of age,
died Thursday, March 7, at her home
in Alliance. She was born in England.
Two children are living in Alliance,
Joe Robbins and Mrs. Susie Reid. The
body was shipped to Lyons, Kas., for
interment.
Eileen May Emde, two years old,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Emde
of Omaha, died late last evening, the
cause of death being pneumonia. The
little girl had been visiting in this
city at the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Fink. The re
mains were taken to the Darling mor
tuary and will be sent to Omaha for
interment.
Brief funeral services were held
from the house, 408 Sweetwater, at 4
o'clock today.
CARD OF THANKS.
Words cannot express our sincere
thanks to our friends and the Brother'
ly Orders for their kindness and beau
tiful floral offerings during the sick
ness and death of our beloved husbam
and father.
Mrs. E. T. Kibble and family.
Sisters and Brothers.
METHODIST CHURCH.
The men's Bible, class have paid for
a window in the new church a
memorial to Mr. Gregory from the
Sunday school, over which he was su
perintendent for more than a year pre
vious to his death.
Remember that next Sunday will he
the last in the old Methodist church. It
has stood for some thirty yeavs, and
ministered to the spiritual interests of
the community. Some of its pastors
have become distinguished headers of
Methodism, particularly Dr. Jennings,
who became manager of the Kansas
City book concern. Some of the early
records have been lost, so we are i n
able to say what is the total number of
conversions, baptisms, marriages i.nd
persons received into the member ship
of the church, but the number is huge.
Those who have enjoyed its ministra
tions in one way or another during all
or a part of this time, should attend
the church this last time it will ever
h used as a Methodist house of wor
ship. iu the morning the pastor will speik.
In the evening Judge Tash will speak
on the' early days of Methodism in
Alliance. Others will take part in the
service., and we expect the closing
service to be a great occasion... .Come
and bring all the family.
M. c. J5MHH, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
310Vk Box Butte avenue. Sunday serv
ices 11 a. m. Subject: "Substance.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Wednesday
evening service at 7 :30. Reading room
SlO'i Box Butte avenue, open every
Wednesday irom i to 4 p. m. .
A writer enumerates five states
which do not regulate in any way the
hours in which women may work. But
he forgot about a sixth the married
state.
The census fimires show that more
than half the people in this country1
live in rented houses and one-half doss )
not know how the other half is able
to pay the rent. I
It has been decided that the moon is
not inhabited. Thflt'a vuvt nous.
the earth. It means one less country
to send relief expeditions to this
winter.
That stage beauty who says 1,200
men are in love with her probably
means that an audience was carried
away with it. ,
There comes a time in the life of
every man when he wishes somebody
would steal his car and get safely
away with it.
HERALD WANT ADS RESULTS, j
ALSPAR
The Varnish That Won't Turn White
LEGION MEN ARE
IN FAVOR OF A
BONUS IN GASH
riGlRL'S FROM NEBRASKA ARE
STRONGLY THAT WAY.
Alliance Vole Incomplete, But the
lath Payment Plan Is Far in
the Lead So Far.
Over 5.000 ex-service men in Ne
braska have been personally inter
viewed durmir ; the state-wide census
being conducted by the American Le
gion, according to Frank B. O'Connell,
state adjutant. Of this number 40 per
cent favor the cash feature of the ad
justed compensation bill now before
congress. Only thirty-six veterans
statt-d that they are opposed to the
measure. -
Reports received from sixty-four
posts from thirty counties In the state
received at the Lincoln office up to
Wednesday show 1,062 men with a
preference for farm and home aid,
1,321 choosing the insurance features,
126 for vocational training, and 1,622
favoring cash payments. A large num
ber of the latter, Mr. O'Connell asserts,
are men who served but a short time
and would not receive enough to war-,
rant taking any of the other opera-'
lions, as provided in the bill introduced
by the Lgion.
Over 250 local posts are still work
ing on the census, and it is estimated
that practically all of the 55,000 ex
service men of the state will be inter
viewed. Information in regard to
claims against the government, the
employment situation and other facts
are ascertained by the Legionnaires.
Mr. O'Connell said Wednesday that
the results of census so far tabulated
in Nebraska indicate that the Legion
bill is exactly what the men want.
Chanpes being made in the bill in
committee in Washington will prob
ably suit the veterans, he said, if not
too drtic, and if some method of cash
payments are included, as some ex
service men are in actual need of im
mediate financial aid.
FINAL TRIBUTE IS PAID BY
FRIENDS OF E. T. KIBBLE
(Continued from Page 1.)
"It was but little over a week -ago
that our brother, Eph Kibble, was an
active, honored and respected citizen
of Alliance and western Nebraska,
taking part in our business and social
affairs, planning for the future, and
warming the hearts of his fellow men
with the cheering smile with which he
greeted all.
"Eph Kibble was a p!oneer in every
sense of the word.' His parents were
pioneers who came from the east to
locate near York, Nebraska, in 1870.
And it was this pioneering spirit which
caused our deceased brother to come
to Alliance in 1907. His p repressive
ness and his far-sightedness were al
ways of benefit to his town and his
country. Few men have had the op
portunity or the ability to build up
their town and county as had our
brother. For years he was the mov
ing' spirit in the sending of excellent
and attractive agricultural displays to
the state fair at Lincoln, accompany
ing the exhibits and doing missionary
work in spreading the gospel of oppor
tunity that awaits the farmer who
comes here to till the fertile soils.
Many of our most prosperous and pro
gressive farmers in this county owe
their success to our brother.
. Was a Leading Citiien
"In municipal affair Eph Kibble
was always active and his influence
was always for good. During his term
as city councilman he had much to do
with the rapid advancement of the
city and he has never ceased to do his
duty as a leading citizen. His work as
a member of the Alliance Chamber of
Commerce, for he took a leading part.
He had been looking forward with
quet of the chamber next week andt
there will be a vacant chair there i
which cannot be filled. . I
"History's Daze abounds with those I
who have struggled forth from the
nameless crowd, and, standing forward
in the front ranks, challenged the
notice of their fellow men; and it has
been indeed a privilege to us to know
an 4 associate with a man who fighting
at 1 times the handicap of physical
weakness, placed before us a record of
accomplishment that will remain as a
monument far more enduring than
granite and marble. His record as one
of our foremost citizens will always be
an inspiration to his children and we,
as fellow citizens and brothers, will
take pleasure in carrying on the work
which he did so well. The people of
our city and county will little note, nor
leng remember, the words spoken to
day, but they will never forget what
our brother has done. It is for us, the
living, to take up and carry on the
good work which he so nobly partici
pated in.
"He, who lies here, was both friend
and brother. We will miss him in our
lodge circles, we will miss him in our!
business activities, we will miss his!
cheering words and happy smile. But
knowing that he believed in the eter
nal principles of right, we are com
forted. He valued liberty, loved truth,
and was just in his dealings with all
men, and gracious and brotherly in the
observance of true equality. He bore
the trials of life and fought its battles'
till tired and weary of the struggle he i
fell asleep. For him eternal rest re-1
mains. "The night is gone, and with
the mern those angel faces smile,'
which he had loved long since and lost,
awhile.' May God make and keeo us!
worthy of the memory of Eph Kibble."
1MLSPAR seafa,
J ENAMEL
Have you seen the "last word"
In millinery Don't fail to see the
truly delightful models shown at
The Fashion Shop at their sev
enth annual Spring opening, Saturday.
Thick's I ivr.
I J M '.I17TC TIJ V CT Ml I
A KNIFE BLADE THAT WONT STAIN
You may cut lemons, grapefruit and ony other acid
fruit with it and it will not stain the blade. The new
"Hostess" fifty year Wallace plate has this remarkable
blade. The forks are the same fifty year silver plate.
And the set of 6 knives and 6 forks are now on sale for
only
$17.50
A SET
We sincerely recommend this set to those who really
want silver worth while, attractive and beautiful.
Surprisingly
Good!
These candies in the
Sampler and other pack
ages of Soli ooly by
THIELE'S
Tht Sun With m Guar
'uiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiirmtfflniiiiiimiiiiiiiii!iimnw
ANNOUNCING
Lowered
ON EDISON RE-CREATIONS
rj ; and INSTRUMENTS
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
50,000 Series
80,000 Series
82,000 to 84,000
HEPPLEWHITE MODEL
Was $167.50; Now . . . . .$145.00
JACOBEAN MODEL
Was 265.00; Now $245.00
Geo. D.
MEET US IN OUR NEW
201-203 Dox
rmmim M"1""111"
AH Colors.
214
A big shipment of the latest
Spring hat can he seen at The
Fashion Shop on Saturday, their
seventh annual Spring opening.
Ie Mire you Know what is cor
rect for Spring. 30
Thick's
Something New
FORE!
And away she
goes. This is keen
golf weather, bet
ter get out your
clubs and look
them over. Fer
haps you may
need a new club,
if you do, see our
line of Spald
ing's and Mac
Gregor's also a
stock of the best
balls we could
buy. They are
cheaper this year,
too.
an Ut Wit'ttul Rtd Tap
$1.00
$1.50
Series $2.00
Darling
LOCATION NEXT WEEK
Butte Avenue
" fM'imniiiiiiiiiiiitmffmm
Prices
ALLIANCE DRUG CO.
Box Butte Avenue.
J
