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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1922)
EVEN ervice, Quality, Price WE HAVE PLENTY OF FRESH FISH DURING THE OBSERVANCE OF LENT Kippered Salmon, Shrimp and Mackerel. , All Kinds of Pickles. Model Market "SERVICE WITH A SMILE" E. K. JONES, Prop. Phone 30 WE DELIVER ORDERS 4 TIMES A DAY. THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY. MARCH 10, 1922. jfSPORlfr Dope RUNNING WATER. Mrs. S. Blanchard who has been in the hospital at Omaha, returned home Tuesday. Her health is much im Tuestlay. Her health is much im proved now. The young peop.e of the neighbor hood gathered at the home 01 Mr. and Mr. Jetinclr VlnAiulnv evpninir nf I last week, giving Mrs. J. Jelinek, Jr., I a pleasant birthday surprise. All sort while this year's champs will be the 0 j"n w.e,ue Played, also music and best of 224 teams. All the foregoing! RinKP' W1V ce cream and cake are class A winners. i wrved as refreshments at a late hour. I Mrs. J. W. Osborne had the misfor- First Round Games , Alliance Prospects ' S ,S!tgSSdi3Slii5,2: Will Be Briirht ' r her finrs-. fTIll XC JJllfelll The inllv npJirhhoihfWKl club met Bucket Upset in Many . After leading throughout the game Until the last two minutes Alliance's blue and white basketeers lost to Geneva in the first round of the state tournament 14-10. According to a wire from Coach Prjnce the team un- approaching, and after the basketball accountably blew up with victory in tournament is over the attention of its grasp. Ihis eliminates Alliance all high school athletes will be turned from the running, although the team vill stay in Lincoln until Sunday when the tournament will be over. North Platte took Chappell's measure 16 to 8 as was expected in this part of the state. They are class B teams. Sidney lost to Columbus in what was evidently a fairly close game, 20 to ,13. Gering walloped their old rival Scotts bluff, in a game that was watched with some interest, f Geying,1 however, was picked to win by most fans, in cluding the writer. Former Champs Are Not Likely to Win This Year Following is a list of the divisional champions of the 1921 tourney. It is very doubtful if there will be a team that won a class championship last year that will repeat in the same class this year. Some such as Ravenna may win in a higher class, however. Ne braska City, last year's class B champs lias been pushed out of the running in the first round. Here is the list: Class A Omaha Commerce. Runner-up, University Place. Class B Nebraska City. Runner up, Central City. Class C -Kavenna. Runner-up, Friend. . Glass DMinder. Runner; up, Os ceola. Class E. Waco. Runner-up, Far Bam. ' ' Class. Fv-Fairmont. Runner-up, Scribner.,-' Class. G Wakefield. Ruhner-up, Franklin.- ' " " " Class H Waverly. Runner-up, St. Edward. .. - " . v -. . , ' Class I Holmsville. Runner-up, Scribner. Class J Panama. ' Runner-up, Ber, trand. , Class K Greenwood. Runner-up, Odell. Class L Waterloo. Runner-up, Cedar Rapids. ' Class -M.-TrumbulI. Runner-up, Ashland. l?nr Trnolr Snncnn with Mrs. George Parkyns on Thursv " (lay. Many of the members were pres ent, also Mrs. C. Dowell, Mrs. F. Man ion and Mrs. G. Miller as guests. Frank Dowell of Lawrence, Kas., is visiting with relatives here. Last week the Running Water local of the farmers' union met at the school THAT LITTLE GAME"- The time for track sports is now 10 it. Alliance -alter winning both football and ba.sketba 1 championships, hoUse in the evening and after an in snouia win tne iracn cnampionsiup teresting business meeting the host ajso, as there are a number ot good for the evening social, Mrs. (ioi- tracK men m school . t: ! don and Mrs. Myers, took ch irge. The broad jump, pole vault, and 440 yard dash, as they have fast men in all these lines. While there is no proved material for the distances and weights, it is possible that this may be devel oped The locals have for some time been extremely weak in the weight section, and of late have shown little strength in distances, program was real good with sinking, recitation and dialogos. Refreshments of salad, cake, sandwiches and coflee was served. There were about Ivty five present. The next meeting will l.e in charge of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Bowser, with a debate on the prof;nm for the evening entertainment. Everett Hdguewood of. Wayne, Neb., Dailey for the past' two seasons has is vjBitinJ?..at the William Athey home. been beaten in the sprints by his old i i nam went w Alliance ines rival, Semroohs "of Bayard. Semmons daV be with her friend, Mrs. Ives, now being at Chadron Normal, Dailey tha sad hour of her bereavement, stems to have a clear field. Garvin is' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hopkins invited almost as fast as Dailey, and with the neighborhood in for a progressive ,.., m:gnu i,nni,i r.io fit checker game last i nday evening. At and second in all the short distance eight o clock about thirty-five guests events. Garvin should also win in the arrived and in due time there were broad jump if he is anywhere near fourteen tables of players starting in his last year's form, and he also is a on routine of checker playing, wi h fair high jumper. Dailey with the the winner of each game moving one best poie vault in the last year pent- table ahead. When nine games were athlon should take this event. Strong played the. time was called and all with a record of 65 1-5 in the 440 participants with six games or more were to the contestants for the finals after the refreshment hours. There were eleven to play in this contest which resulted in the prize being awarded to Floyd Grabber as the By a Link Ht P.OHPTBM LOCK. tteio Goot HANOfc Aula Ti MP Bor vnheh i vwasn'T "foppery COOuOrVT GET ArVf ACTIOH 1 Eeusve THKT COO-COO 01 HO Sfbt "BfcHlNO NW CHAlQ. WAS EVTHEtt A 3N OTJ. A NTlfl.O(3. .poa Woo TSvaos.- wi GooViets, "Biuu, DoMT CAi.u HifA A tfiN THAT'S A AtteGATloN ANto AS POO. THAT rvftaoa' INSINUATION OP too as, PcEASC KEEP t vr MOM,- ITS S0PP0S&Z Tb TLB A . , SEcaeT- Wo - HO - ' i i Basket Ball Tourney Rapidly Increasing in Teams Entered to 1, by Grand Island in this year's tournament, has a record of having won the championship five times in ten years. Beatrice has won twice, and Geneva, the team that conquered the locals, has won once. This was when Attorney E. L. Meyer, a local attor ney, played for Geneva. Mr. Meyer also coached the high school team here, the last time that they won the west ern Nebraska championship until this year. ' -. The increase in the scope of the tournament is shown in figures setting out twenty-one teams as participating in the first meet in 1911, with Beatrice the champion. Omaha Central won the 1912 tourney and Geneva won the title from forty-four teams entered in 1913. Sixty-four entered in 1914, won by Lincoln. Classification started in 1915, when seventy teams entered, Lincoln again winning the cup. Beatrice came out with the championship in the 191G n-eet from a field of eighty-five teams und in 1917 the entries went over the Lincoln won again. should repeat . this year and take this event. Cross is a fair hurdler and should place both the high and low varieties. As there are no tried dis- tnnM rtr U'eiohf-. men it is Hrmht.fiil if fQf i tut champion daver. Of course such an optimistic program Mrs. M. T. Coffin who has been as this cannot be expected to com- spending the winter months wi Ji her Ko oonayi o o itiow o nr.. dauchter in Momll. returned to her sets and unforseen happenings in every oldest daughters' home for a while. line of sport. However the prospects , , are good and the blue and white should ! FILLING THE PEWS- give good account of themselves. ' . , ScottsbluiT should be good as theyi (Minder- Courier.)' ' hnv uhiw fast men. T ri Viu Km Kaon mttnr nf Bayai-d, the one most feared last the Methodist church at Kearney. :eo., year, has lost all her athletes by grad- f or fpm. years, and in that time he has uatioh and will probably-do little, quadrupled the membership. How did Sidney had little la3t season but may e ,i0 jt j be a dangerous rival this season. Noth-, .jjy advertising," he says. "That ing is known of Morrill which sprung mates a business grow.'so why should a surprise by taking the imeet, last nt jt w0r a church? I often in year and it is highly possible that they a quarter page or half page in the may repeat. Thi8 meet, which was home tovv1t papei-s. Publicity changes held at Morrill was in a sea of mud tne aut0 from an enemy to a friend of and naturally cramped the style of xhe church. When the people of the sbme of the speedsters, who were un- whole community know of your church able to make any startling recordsr an(i tne 0f sermons you preach, except, two races run before the rain. tj,e car wjh carry them to your church These were the 440 ia which the rec- instead of away from it. 'rhe expense ord of 55 1-5 was set and the 100-yard 0f advertising is met through the col dash in which Semmons equaled the i;tion box. and the more people the state record of 10 1-5. advertising draws to the church, of course, the larger the collections. So the ads pay for themselves in actual money. The good that is accomplished cannot be measured in dollars and cents. ' "Christ said. 'Go out and compel them to come in.' What is more com- . ' ' pelling than advertising in the modern Western railroads broke away from way? Nothing can talce the place of the stereotyped request for a blanket the gospel. Not movies, nor music, percentage reduction for shop workers n0r half-baked addresses on current at Chicago, Wednesday when they topics. Advertising must be backed asked the United States railroad labor by a good, sound, honest gospel mes- board, which is holding a nation-wide sage from the pulpit. And the man wage hearing, to permit a graduated who goes once is pretty apt to return scale of shop wages, ba-eu on wages and bring Fomeone with him. paid for similar work in other indus-i . tries in various railway centers. . . a safe taken from an office by bu The board was asked to set a mini- JaM contained only old ledgers and mum rate for hkilled mechanics and an empty box. That is the sort a maximum rate for apprentices. of thj that roakeg 80 many crirai Within this range, the roads asked pr- discontented mission to pay wages for dilterenti classes of work etiual to those paid for German cities are reported bank- the same classes of woiK in oir.er ran- t t th , they have ot -j, on a good many American cities ju.st now. Tierney Sale of Fine Registered Cattle on Tuesday, March 14 Don't fail to read the sale announce ment of B. J. Tierney in this issue, on page 9, scheduled for Tuesday, March 14, at Ansley, Neb. He offers for sale a big lot of Registered Hereford and Shorthorn cattle, bulls and heifers. Many farmers and stockraisers in this -. territory are turning their thoughts to the raising of thoroughred stock, with the idea of increasing their profits. It will pay you to read his an nouncement and write for a catalogue. . .. - 29-30 "Women are much quicker thinkers Count Laszla ' Szechunyi has de than men," asserts a writer. Well, if clined the appointment of Hungarian they wish to think before they speak ambassador to the United States. Tls they have to be. j well let's have one we can pronounce. nminiuiMimiiiiiiuniiiiitmrar Railroads Ask Graduated Scale of Shop Wages cr.mik Oik road shops. J. W. Higgins, speaking for 101 western railways, presented a request for a reduction of the present 77-cent an hour rate for skilled me- chan'cs to 07 cents as a minimum. He VaiI th:it si maximum rate ot J4 as The high price of candy has taught the consumer how to take the bitter with the sweet. hundred mark. Lincoln also won the 1918 tomna-, ' . for helper apprentices al.-o be, ment, Shelton in VJVJ. nIr.?, " ' f'setL 1 If the way to a man's heart is tries, and Lincoln 7? ; through his stomach, a fat man's field nf 10 teams. Onaha commeice- . a Ar. .. i .i ' won m wii iivm a in .--j BOXING Pure Horehound candy drops (just the thin? for that " cough and sore throat) per pound 19c 35c Rexall Shaving. Cream, two for 36c $1.00 Lilac Vegetal shaving lotion, two for $1.01 Pure Para Rubber gloves, per pair 49c One pint can ' pure imported Olive Oil 63c SATURDAY, AT Wis D-Dg GROCERIES Given Away Free As a special inducement to-get you- ac quainted with the workmanship and service of the B & B Electric Shoe Shop we will make it worth -your while to bring: your shoe re pairing to us. . WITH EVERY 25c PURCHASE YOU GET A TICKET Starting Saturday, March 11, we will give tickets for work done, and the drawing will take place Monday, March 20. Three Lucky Numbers will get: 1st PRIZE Big 12 pound Cured Ham. 2d PRIZE 25-pound Sack Cane Sugar. 3d PRIZE $2.00 Assortment Groceries. PRIZES ON DISPLAY IN BOX BUTTE MARKET WINDOW It Costs You Nothing Extra to Try Bring Your Shoes in TODAY B&B Electric Shoe Shop W. H. JOHNSTON, Proprietor. UNDER ALLIANCE NAT'L. BANK :uunttttntr.t::im;::;t;:n:tretti UTS At the ROOF GARDEN Saturday, March 18 Main Event CHUCK ROACH, Champion Rocky Moun tain States, vs. BUD HAMILTON, of Tulsa, Okla. Tickets On Sale at Holstcns, Thiele's, Joe Smith's and Wm. King & Co. Ringside, $2.00 Reserved $l.r0 General Admission, $1.00 No War Tax Ladies Invited Semi Wind-up YOUNG BILLY PAPKE, of Denver, Col., vs. MEL WYLAND, of Alliance, Neb. GOOD PRELIMINARIES