THE ALLIANCE 1 1 ERA LP, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922
SIX
TONI G II T
Last shou'ir.g of Pour's greatest masterpiece
'THi: THREE MUSKETEERS"
IMPERIAL THEATRE
THURSDAY, APRIL G
WILLIAM FARNUM
in the greatest role of his career
"A STACK ROMANCE"
ULSTER K EATON, in "THE PALE FACE'
ADMISSION 13 and 40c and War Tax
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5
CONSTANCE P.INNKY, in "S9 EAST"
Also Third chapter of "STANLEY IN AFRICA'
ADMISSION 10 and 20c and War Tax
HEMINGFORD
The sacred concert at tlic Methodist
church Sunday niRht was a mi cress and
rnioved bv the biir crowd present. The
houe was crovioi i-o capacity
Kudivllle. Mr. Keed was in buines
heie several years ero and has many
friends here who repret to hear of his
heath. He leaves a devoted wife and
two younir douirhters to mourn for the
nml lovinir hu.hanl and lalher.
Mr. and Mrs. Kid Irwin and children
were in town Saturday.
lid Odell and Kay Wilson drove to
Antioch the latter part of the week
after tsome counters for the store here.
Grace Berry went to Alliance the
latter part of the week to visit her
jriandparents, Judg-e and Mrs. L. A.
many were rot able to pet seats. J he
program consisted of an orchestra
number for the opening and then the
congregation sanjr two hymns accom
panied by the orchestra and the regu
lar preliminary services followed. The
fnllnwintr i.roirram was then rendered:
Male Quartet Walter, Keeve, May rmruli
pnl MlCliaei. urrne.-ira numuu . n i
i. irn. rvonn Aririun f'lmlc.1 Ire vvella and A
Kenneth I'ruden. Walter Walker and
Mrs. I. K. Walker at the piano.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Paul Armstrong.
Saxophone Solo, Kaye Muiihead.
Violin selection, Harry Crane.
Male iuartet.
lHict, Mrs. Paul Armstrong and Kev.
A. J. May.
Vocal lo, Mrs. Harold Tatprc.
Saxophone solo, Adrian Clark.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Harry Crane.
Orchestra selection.
Male quarter, Closing hymn and
benediction.
Stucky were In
from the Cox ranch Saturday on busi
ness. Mm. W. H. Hudson has leen very
s:ck with the flu the lart few days. Dr,
Ed Zochol, Frank Trenkle, J. B. Hadley
and T. J. Lpwrence are some of those
I working on the road.
Don't forpet the literary Friday
cveninir. Supper will be served fol-
r. very body m-
funeral Friday.
lr. Kuen 01 Hemingford was called
o the Fnkct borne Thii'sday eveni1
to see their little Fon, Bernard, who
wns finite sick.
Joe Kennedy motored to Heminjrford lowing the program.
Friday. He was accompanied by iNeis . viteu.
Peter -son. Mm. Krohn has returned home after
Mrs, C. L. Hall had the good fortune spending several weeks visiting rela
to find her suit case in Hemingford i tives and friends at Lincoln,
last week. It was stolen from their I .
car last winter when they stayed over POINT OF ROCK CREEK
night there. It contained some valu-
able relics, Fverthing was in perfect Th Winam Ewex fami are
James Laton rode up to the John M Nich fc. f hpr
Mab.n home Sunday alter some hoises Mrs Tabor in Aniance. They
VjVlioes and Carl Brus motored ( MG. Nelson have a new
id niiimw ui.-j. . . linhv inv An- vn Inst Mnni av.
Moore was callel down from Antioch' Mr. Hullett and Mr. McLomo ti . . . . f ... . ,
lr..nn;w nidcrw tlirniitrh mpva Miliir- . " . " ' .
. . i i i . ri'i
uranu isian. nicy
all
more carpenter work in th's vicinity.
Mrs. Howard Essex is visiting with
her sKttr, Mrs. Sadie Wilkins.
Bill Hashman is on the sick list this
week.
Mr. Garwood moved a house up
1 from Hill's on his place Friday.
Mr. Liggett was a caller in this
vicinity last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaup-hn took
dinner with Mrs. Langford Friday.
Mrs. Ernie Essex is also on the sick
list
Howard and Lyle Lore motorcl to
Sioux county to visit their sister, Mrs
Anna Denton.
The highest explosive known to
science is made by combining idle
hands and addled minds. Fremont
Tribune.
One reason why husbands don't stay
at home more is because the house
seems so empty with the wife gone.
New York 'lelegram.
Use Herald Want Ads for Results.
Uncle Sam shouldn't be unreason
able. He should remember that he
took his own time to pay his debt to
Lafayette. Llmira Star-Oazette.
The trouble with the world seems to
be that it failed to prepare for peace
in time of war. New ork Tribune.
Saturday afternoon. He was accom
panied bv two of his daughters.
I Mi. and Mrs. E. J.' Nelson drove in
I fro
Oakley Stephen-ton held a public
sale Saturday and fold his household
goods and a Ford car. Everything was
sold and brought a good price. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Stephenson will leave for
Wyoming, where they will make their
home. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephenson wno
Crawford nave
Vim, lifion livmir in
moved to Hemingford and will live in to attend the dance. They drove I
the Oscar Stephenson property. Jlulph Sunday and brought a little Saxon
m out north Saturday to do some
shopping.
Ml'.;;is. R. A. Cook and Leo Berry
drove over to Rushvillo Saturday
morning.
1. D. Whaley went to Alliance on
the local freight to spend the week
end with relatives. Mrs. Whaley who
went up last week to help care for
sick folks has also been on the sick
list.
Clyde Summons was an east bound
passenger Saturday.
Harvey Whaley, I,ee Meeker, Roy
nnd Walter House and Dale Pollard
went to Bingham Saturday evening
lhey drove back
car
will assist his father with the farm
work this year.
Murl Pollard was off duty at the
I.ockwood store Saturday on account
of a severe sore throat. Mr. Kendrick
assisted with the work in her place.
Mr. and Mrs. James Potmesil were
reported on the sick list Monday, both
of them feeling pretty sick. Mrs.
C. F. Wahl and Miss Lee Lloyd are
also sick this week.
Mrs. C. M. Erskine who has been
sick for some time has been confined to
the bed for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I Clark and Mr.
and Mm. A. J. May were Alliance
visitors on Monday of this week.
Ben Price left Saturday niht for
Hot Springs, Ark., where his son,
Merle, is in the hospital taking treat
ments for rheumatism. He will arrive
Monday night. Word came on Sunday
" that Merle was not getting along so
veil and was somewhat discouraged.
Mrs. Ben Price is visiting among
v,. frlftul-i for a week or so and
will thpn vn down to Alliance and
ioi .i-.i K i,ir sn. (liiile and his wife
Mrtrn lnir unison has been scattered
lately and several dogs have jmsscd
nway and some are in the convalescent
state. The oircndcr has not yet been
jilt Will
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Olds and Mr. and
XI r. I. It. Walker were in Alliance
Mr. iLnd Mrs. K. L. Pierce and
C.oorgf Jenkins were Alliance- visitors
!ondy. , , ,
ki . ,,n,l Mrs. Earl Rockey, Mrs
D.inbom and Murle Pol
lard motored to Alliance on Monday
of this week.
l.wiimr fmm the number of stu
dents expelled or susiended from the
high school and the large number of
...v,.. ih.it buve voluntary left school
for the remainder of the term there
srems to le something radically wrong
home where somehow.
Some lxK)tch pedlers were caught
last Thursday night in Hemingford by
Marshall Crimes. Warren Lotspeich,
Sanford Sailing and a cnuple of others
whose names we did not get were im
plicated in the deal. Mr. Lotspeich
was taken t& Alliance Saturday and
the rest of the bunch skipped the town
tometime Saturday.
The Messrs. George Lindley, A. E.
Olhsen and Fred Blumer drove to
Ku.-hville on business last Thursday.
George Lindley went from there to
Omaha and the other men returned
home.
Mrs. Pry or came down from her
home at Alliance Thursday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. O. E. Black and fam
ily. William McKinney came in from the
Harry Minuick ranch Thursday and
will work on the east section here this
j ear.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn House moved
back from the country last week. They
will occupy the south rooms of the
lioval cafe again this summer.
E. F. Osbom and A. J. Carter drove
to Alliance Thursday evening to meet
R. D. Kirkpatrick who returned from
a business trip to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sandoz and son
were in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Tro-ter were in
town Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. William Boan and
baby have all been sick with the flu,
but were all recovering nicely the last
report.
.Mrs. P. F. Gillespie and son, Jack,
came down from their home at Alli
ance Friday after some of their house
hold goods that were still here in the
house, where they lived before moving
to Alliance. They were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mclntyre until
Sunday when they returned to their
borne.
Charles Orr is back on the mail
route after a few days' illness.
Floyd Phillips from out south was
in Lakeside the latter part of the
week. - i i ,4 . .
Jes.-e Underbill, who has been em
ployed at the Koch ranch for the last
lew months, returned home Friday to
I with his family and work on the
section here again this summer.
Miss Edna Orr came in from out
north Friday evening to visit Miss
Velma Simmons.
Mrs. Frank DeFrance was in town
Friday thopping and calling on
frit nils.
The sad news was received here
Friday of the death of Guy Reed of
ago
Mr. Whaley bought some time
from n narfv At that nlaco.
Mrs. Henry Stoop was on the sick
list last week.
The Misses Mae Livings. Wilma
Mote and Alice Schill, our teachers
spent the week-end with their parents
in Alliance.
Rav Toline drove in from the Star
ranch Saturday and took out a load of
freight for the ranch
Joe Williams of Alliance was in
Lakeside on business Saturday.
W. R. Crowther arrived Sunday to
join his family who arc visiting rela
tives and friends here.
Miss Bertha Tyler rode in from her
home in the country Sunday and spent
the day with friends here.
I he Burlington water service car is
sidetracked here so there will be some
work done on the company wells here
n a few days fioin the looks of things.
Mrs. Frances Kahlor arrived Sunday
from Wyoming for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Hunsakcr and fam
ily.
Jack and xseai liaiienger anu ueu
Fields visited friends here Sunday
evening.
The Messrs. Jim McMirtrey, Walter
House, Roy Hudson, Will McKinney,
Jesse Undcrhill, Glen House all went
to work on the section here Monday
morning.
dav enroute to
report the roads in fine shape in
W yoming.
Miss Alice Roberts and Jean .nnd Al
berta Hall were callers at the Foskct
home one evening last week.
John Bins is nt home now.
James Kennedy helped Jasper Ccl-
vin fix his well last week.
Mrs. Langford and Mr. and Mrs.
E. Hurlbuit motored to facottobluit
Saturday on business.
Mm. A. H. Hall and son anu miss
Roberts drove up to the Jay Hall home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Banks and Mr. Kilpatrick were
callers at the Teterson home Saturday
morning. n
with 4he flu. They are somewhat im
proved at this writing.
Quite a few gathered at Nichols Fri
day to fix the ball grounds.
William Hashman and lee Marsh
were callers at the Lore home Friday.
Mr. Weaver of Alliance is doing
Jj
TlilELE, i'K ES CK 1 ITION DRUGGIST
AN G OH A
FA1KVIEW.
William Nye is the owner of a new
Buick car purchased Saturday.
Elsie Lawrence spent Saturday and
Sunday in town visiting relatives and
friends.
Mable Aspden spent Saturday and
Sunday at home. ....
Inez Aspden was a week-end visitor
in town. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson of
Antioch were visitors at the Charles
Heath home Sunday.
Sunday school was organized Sun
ihiv. Th followine officers were
elected for the coming year: Maud
Nason, superintendent; Adrien Hann,
secretary: Mrs. T. J. Lawrence, treas
urer.
Adrien Hann visited with Lavernc
Nacnn Sunday afternoon
Herb Nason, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Mor
p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herbert
were somo of those who attended the
Farmer-Labor meeting in town bun
1r. v.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rust Jr., and
son, Hall, ami Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Law
rence attended churcn in town sunuay
pveninc.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heath and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Nason,
Laveme Nason, Grandma Nason, Mrs.
Fred Nason and son, Ralph, Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Iiwrence and Jennie Law
rence spent Sunday evening at the Ed
7nrhrA nnmi.
There will be a ball game at Fair-
view next Sunday afternoon, Fairview
vs. Red Sox. Everyone come.
Some of the farmers are buihb'ng a
much needed road from the William
Rust farm to the Fred Nason place.
M. De
a son
John Burry was transacting business
in Scottsbluff Saturday.
Mrs. W. N. Thompson spent Sunday
at the McCroskey home.
M n n , I M id W V rVuvnll cnunt
Sunday at the Carl Nichols' home. Fred Nason, Ralph Nason. K N
Dorothv and Theodore Boodry came Wester, Ross De Wester, Herb N
up from BridgejHirt to spend the week
end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson were
Bridgeort visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mm. O. A. Woods and
daughter of Gering were visiting nt
the Carson home Sunday.
Fred Wood and con, Walter, made a
business trip to Scottsbluff Saturday.
Little Ruth McCroskey is visiting
with relatives in Gerincr.
Mr. anil Mrs. John Scott have moved
into the Glan cottage in the north part
of town. Mr. Scott has rented his
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Beister were
called to Omaha where Mrs. Bei.-ter's
mother is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sherlock and
Mrs. Mary Sherlock spent Sunday at
the John Burry home.
The two weeks' old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Morehead has been se
riously ill the past week, but we are
Had to report he is belter at this writ
ing. Mr. nnd Mm. Ieslie Boodry enter
tained alniut twenty of their friends at
an April Fool party Saturday night.
An unusually fcood time was enjoyed
by all present playing various games
and April Fool jokes. A delicious
lunch was served after which the
guests departed having spent a most
enjoyable evening.
The Parents and Teachers' associa
tion met Friday night und a very good
program was given by the school
children. After that a very enthusias
tic debate vvas held on the question:
"Resolved, That Country Life is More
Beneficial Than City Life." A great
many good points were brought out by
loth sides, but the judges decided in
favor of the affirmative.
FOWLING
A. II. Hall drove to Hemingford
Friday after a load of coal. He was
acconipained by John Brohuski.
Mr. and Mrs. Klemke and daughter
returned Friday from Bayard. They
took dinner at the Brus home.
Funeral services for Albert Lang
ford were held in Hemingford Friday
at the M. E. church. Interment was
made in the Hemingford cemetery.
Andrew Olson returned from a visit
in Scottsbluff Wednesday and pent
the night at the Elsea home.
Little Miss Jean and Alberta Hall
sent Friday night with their cousins,
J;.y and Esther.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Warn pier mo
tored to Hemingford Friday.
Lou Hood and Jasper Col v in mo
tored to Hemingford to attend the
funeral.
The Henderson family are some let
ter after their seige of the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton and Miss
Elsea and Mrs. Hall attended the
ME BEST RHYMES
A new contest Is just bclnj; startei.
rbieh will interest every woman and
uirl who rends this pnper. Any woman
r pirl cm enlcr litis Contest any
one cm v in ! Ail it is necessary to do is
to write a Hine rli? mc on Dr. Price's
I'bosphate b.'ilJng Powder, using only
ihe words which npiear cither on the
label of Hie Dr. Price can (front and
I'm k) or on the printed slip which is
Xoind in e.ich Dr. Price can.
Lsii't tli.it easy? Everyone likes to
inal.e iiiynics nnd hire is a chance to
r-pend a fascinating hour or two writ
ing rhyinis on V.:U ppnl:ir Daklnnr
l'owdcr and perhaps winning a sub
stantial jivize for your eiforts.
9 CASH PRIZES
For the rhyn-e selected as best n
prise of s?10'- v'.il be given; fir the
second, third and fourth best rhymes
prizis of fcTS, SiO, nnd .'., respec
tively will lie given. And besides tnese
prizes there will be 6j rizcs of $i
each for the next 53 l'st rhymes. With
such a long list of prizes as these, it
would be a pilv not ta try vour hand
at itt
Here is a 4-llr.e rhyme as an ex
ample i
Two tfatfonvs cf tli foxciler make
J!icuitt, muffin, pit or enkt.
The I'rice's Co., autxranfee
JVo alum in the cans to le.
As Dr. Trice's Phosphate Biking
Powder sells fur only ho cents a 1
on. can at grocery stores, some
rhymes could piny up the remarkable
economy of this pure and wholesome
baking" powder which contains no
alum.
AU rhymes must be received by
May 1, 1921. Only words appearing
cither on the label of the Dr. Price
can (front and back) or on the
printed slip contained Inside the can
may lie used. These words may be
used as often as desired, but no other
words will be allowed. If you haven't
a can of Dr. Price's, a copy of the
label and the printed slip will be sent
to you free upon request
Any woman or pirl may enter the
Contest, I't.t only one rhyme from each
person will be ivnsid.Tcd. In case of
ties, the full amount of tl.e prre will
be given t. each ting contestant.
Write plainly on or:!v one side of a
fchect of paper and be sure to give
your naiue und address.
Send your rhyme before May 1st to
Price Baking Powder Factory
1001 Iudcpcadaue Blvd.., Chicago; III.
Which Way?
People are judged by their use of the telephone,
just as by their demeanor in other social and business
activities.
It is a mark of refinement to speak pleasantly and
properly over the telephone.
In talking over the telephone, it helps greatly if
one will remember to always speak slowly, distinctly
and pleasantly, with the lips not more than one inch
from the mouthpiece.
Co-operation and pleasantness on the part of tele
phone users is appreciated by the operators, and it
helps them to do better work.
Northwester BeCiJIephone Company
IT
Mi
it
WMpi
fjjp-Jw LfL-J.', ii- .v -V."
I
I
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COURSE Y& MILLER
Alliance, Nebraska
f