jjja ALLIANCE HERALD, MAY It, 1918
Bev. Mearl Smith, of Crawford,'
CJtwwford. Neb., will occupy the pul
mf t of the Methodist church nt Sun
day Mr Smith is one cf t he rising
you n ft ministers of Ne!r;ish.i Methld
tam Hp ought to hav a largo hear
ing on Sunday. Mr. Morris Ukcs the
place of Dr. Baker at Crawfori and
will alvo the class address for the
Ihtfth nrtioal while there.
l
.1. V tint hrtc. Walter lluehen
rteln. Kd Shields and J. 0. Morrow
retnrned Wednesday from attending
the K of C. convention held at Grand
aland the former part of the week.
C 0. Davenport 'a family left Wed
nesday morning to Join htm In their
lew home at Sterling. Colo Their
many Alliance friends wish lliem sue
reea In their new location
Mlaaea Huth Morris and Tereea
O'Donnell will go to Denver Friday
enlnp.
MUs Ik 'tie Hlce held a dinner party
Monday evening as a farewell party
to Mlea Cynthia Davenport. The ta
tle wits very artist irally decorated
with n basket of pink and vurigated
rosea. Guests present were: Mlasea
Charlotte Molltlng. Huth Morris, Ha
tsel Bennett, Teresa ( 'Donnell. Han
nah Keane, Mrs Heulah S. Darrow
nnd Miss Davenport The luncheon
was nerved by Miss Hlce, aided by
Misses Delia Moisten and Edith Red
dish. Miss O'Donnell entertained In
"honor of Mlsa Davenport at a dinner
party Sunday evening.
Miss Edith Reddish and Jose Wil
liams entertained a number of friends
at a dancing party In the Reddish
"hall last Tuesday evening. Music for
the occasion was furnished by Misa
Huth Morris, accompanied by Miss
."Hazel Bennett on the violin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ostenberg have
taken up their new residence at Hoff
l&nd, where Mr. Ostenberg is In busi
ness. They were accompanied by
Mrs, C. C. Smith.
Mrs. Ed O'Donnell is visiting her
daughters, Jose and Nellie, at Omaha
this week.
FOR NARROW ALLEY
Special Door That Makes Admis
sion to Oarage Less
Difficult.
HAS ITS OPENING AT SIDE
Chief Part of Its Construction Is a
Platform Supported by Wheels,
Running on a Curved Track
Cost of Building Not
Great.
L
COMMUNICATIONS
Row T. B. J. Barclay, formerly paa
tor of the A. M. K. church In Allium- ,
sends the following composition to
The Heruld for publication:
Onward America
Dedicated to "Our Boyo" by Rev. T.
B. J. Barclay
Tune. "Onward, Christian Soldiers"
Onward American soldiers, march
ing to the front; we are anxious
ready, we will pull this stunt. See
our men determined, marching us
true men; we are coming shouting-
on to Ber-er-lin.
Chorus
Yea, America's BoldierB, inarching
In a van; we are now united, In a
ssolld band.
Second verse: Watch General Per
aring's array, obeying all commands.
They wiU make Kiser say those boys
re grand. We will use our Brown
ing and our aeroplanea; all our allies
fighting, using just the same.
Chorus.
Third verse: While old Bill the
KJsar thinks he is with God, watch
America's soldiers lay hlra In the sod.
We are now determined our flag to
defend; millions strong we're march
JnK on to Ber-er-ltn. Chorus.
Fourth verse: When this war is
over we will have world peace for the
atar is shining brightly In the east.
'With the combined allies we are sure
to win for we are determined to bust
in to Ber-er-lin. Chorus.
Fifth verse: So farewell Bill Ki.scr,
your race is almost run, but Amer
ica's soldiers have now Just begun.
We will win this battle, tight it out
like men. We are now determined to
&o to Ber-er-lin.
The problem of building a garage
thiit Is accessible to one driving a
motor even though It opens on an al
ley nii nafTOW that a ear cannot back
out of the structure, has been solved
by designing a doof at the side In
stead of the end Of the garage. The
hinged edge of the door Is farthest from
the alley. Projecting from, and fas
tened to, the Inner side of the door near
Its free edge la a platform that lies
close to the ground and Is supported
' .
Bingham News j
w j
Thla Side Door, to Which a Low Plat
form Supported by Wheela Is At
tached, Makea a Garaga Facing on
a Narrow Allay Eaally Aecaaaibla.
by wheels that run on a curved track
embedded In the ground. To put up a
ear, it Is driven through the open door
until Its hind wheels rest on the plat
form. The door la then swung around,
carrying the renr of the car with It.
By reversing the procedure the car
can be backed Into the alley easily.
The cost of conatructlng this door is
not great Popular Mechuolcs Magazine.
WHERE THE POWER SHOWS
Heavy Trucka That Are So Much Used
for Commercial Purpoaea Effect
Immense Saving.
Nowhere is the automobile vehicle
displayed in a higher degree of effi
ciency than in the big power-driven
coal trucks and the wagons for the
conveyance of building materials, now
so common. The big coal truck car-
ries four, six, ten times the load of
the old-time one-horse coal cart, anu
goes and comes four times as fast,
aud it's Just the same with the brick
and sand wagous.
Here was a big wagon loaded with
brick coming up the street at a good
smart clip to swing nut in front of a
buiMing under construction, and there,
with ample power, to back up to Just
where they wanted the brick dumped.
There the driver starts the auto
matic tilting mechanism, and In a min
ute he has dumped his big load and is
off for another, with that tilted wagon
body setting down Into position again
as he disappears down the street;
really an engaging Illustration of the
big power-driven wagon aa It ia seen
in action.
MICKIE SAYS
vOURe RIGHT, MICklEI A
PANIN& WIS BACK SUBSCRIPTION
REFUSING- THE PAPER AT
The posTOFeice IS a pesv
POLECAT AND AM OftNieRV
HSNA, BUT STILL T VNAS
POOtt JOOGeAENT FOa NOU
To Tell hin so to ms Ace,
fOft HE PEELS MEAN etMOOOH
ALREAON, AND CAM SOt
MlVfA AND GET THE.
tAONCS
CAUfO
HIM A POOC
TOO, 8055
1
V
8and Sprays Prevent 8kidding.
A aandbox for motor trucks aud au
tomoblles, operated In a manner sim
ilar to the sandbox of locomotives, but
which spreads the sand sideways to
prevent skidding, Is one of the latest
Inventions. On either side of the car,
below the running board, are sand
boxes connected by piping with a com
pressed air cylinder situated at the
back of the car under the seat. Air
Is compressed by a simple attachment
to the driving shaft of the car. This
and the discharge of sand are con
trolled by a lever from the driver's
seat. The compressed air forces out
the sand, which Is thrown against
curved screens that depend from the
running board immediately in front of
the wheels. The screens reflect back
the sand, throwing it to each side aud
thus mailing u sund track sutlicieutly
wider tbau the wheels as to muke It
virtually Impossible for these to skid.
The Invention promises to be cheap
enough to coiue Into common use, uud
ought to be useful on Icy surfaces.
Mrs (Jeorge Man, of St. Iouls,
Mo., Is visiting In the Harry Marr
home.
Mrs W. la Cooper and baby daugh-'
ter returned from Bridgeport Satui - 1
day. '
Mr. Fieklin spent a Tew days last
week with his family on the ranch,
south of Bingham.
o
A series of meetings are being held
ibis week, conducted by Rev. Dick.
Ht is an especially good evangelist
and it is hoped this community will
avail themselves of the opportunity
to hear this godly man.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Fiesternian
u-..nt to Alliance Sa t it nlii v returning'
on the following day.
Mrs E. L Powles was able to Hj
turn home from Alliance on Satur-I
day. She has been suffering from an
ait.uk of rheumatism and throat
trouble.
Frank Anderson, who has been
dangerously ill for several davs. is
' greatly improved at this writing.
forts to do our share In this great
work and help Sheridan county raise
Its full allotment In this drive for
money. This is your work, com and
boost it.
Mrs A. P. Shafenberg left for1
Beaver City. Neb., on Tuesday, where'
she goes to attend commencement ex-'
erclses and be present at the marri
age of her cousin. Miss Hazel Mar
shall. Miss Marshall visited at Bing
ham last year and will be remember-'
cd by many.
It, B, Kinraidand family autocd to
Hyannis and back again on Saturday.
, The Burton school closed a suc
cessful tarn on Friday and Miss Ros
enherger returned to her home at
Hemingford on Monday.
Mrs Margaret Wilson made proof
on her homestead last Friday. Mrs. 1
McCarly and Miss Lnla Colson accom-
...I..! V . 1 1 ( 1 lli ,i r n .1 ' . .,1 n
l-.iiii- ,i nri 1 1 ii jhiiiiip null m iru tin
witnesses for her.
Claude Fitzgerald left Bingham on
Tuesday to enter the training camp.
He has enlisted in the cavalry. The
Red Cross and others showed their
appreciation of his willingness to sac
rifice all, if need be, in our behalf.
The Red Cross sale has been set
for June 1, at which time all are ex
pected to put forth their very best ef-
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coleman re
turned Saturday from a ten days'
visit with their daughter, Bertha, at
Tabernash, Colo. They also visited
with friends in Denver.
Several Alliance people returned
from a vacation trip to Colorado
points, making the trip in two tour
ing cars. In the party were Dr. and
Mrs H A. Copsey, Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bishop. Dr.
Copsey wont to Denver and from
there to San Antonio, Texas, to see
his brother, Bob Copsey, who is mak
ing a fine record as one of Uncle
Sam's flyers in the aeroplane division
Rev. Morris received a letter re
cently from Bishop Homer C. Stuntz.
of Omaha, in which the bishop sayp:
"There is no interdiction by the gov
ernment against the predion of
churches. Such buildinrs are going
on all over the area. I hope you will
push your church building on to com
pletion." Bishop Siuntr. is a member
of the National council of defense
from the Methodist Fpiscop.il chinch.
an t Is in Instant touch with IPe nu
tiiori'ies at Washington Some fif
teen to twenty new Methodist church
es are now in cours 3' construction
with'n the state of Nebraska.
Grading has been carried on this
week on West Second street as far
out as it goes. Win. Maunier has
been In charge of the work. In ad
dition to this "Dutch" has been at
tending to the beautifying of the city
lawns.
See Us, And See Best
DRAKE & DRAKE
OPTOMETRISTS
Glasses Accurately Fitted
We Can Duplicate Any Broken
Lens.
313 Box Butte Ave Phone 121
-
lir - 7il
Caring for the Car.
Realizing that the good appearance
of their cars in owners' hands has
much to do with populur Impression
concerning their qualities, a number
of manufacturers are supplying cans
of body polish as regular equipment
Dealers' lust ructions and even letters
to new owners emphasize the Impor
tance of tuklng proper care of the fin
ish of the cur, especially through the
consistent use of a preparation that la
designed to preserve its luster.
Speeding In Rio da Janiero.
Claim may be made that nowhere
In South America do automobiles run
o rapidly as in Itlo de Janeiro, and
'n few other dUes are they as nu
merous. The many circular and gradu
ally lengthening boulevards in and
about the Brazilian capital prove ideal
tracks. There is a speed limit, but it
Is rarely observed, and double drive
ways diminishing the danger of col
lislons, but of course not entirely pre
venting them.
CATTLE SALE
Of the famous herd of V A cows
On the Gordon Valley Ranch
20 miles south of
Valentine, Nebraska
AY, MAY 21, 1918
50
BULLS
TUESD
800
cows
This is one of the beBt herds of High Grade Hereford Cows in Nebraska, having been bred up by
the exclusive use of good Registered Hereford Bulls for the past sixteen years, and the continuous cull
ing out of the commoner cows and shy breeders. These cows have all been bred and raised on this
ranch; are from two to eight years old, and are dehorned. Most of them will have calves at foot,
dropped in March and April, by my good Registered Hereford Bulls.
This is one of the rare opportunities for stockmen to buy such good, useful cows with so much size
and breeding, and prepare for the demands of foreign agents, who are already seeking out in this coun
try good breeding cows to re-stock the fields of Europe. The bulls are a good lot, mostly two years old,
and acclimated to western conditions.
These cattle will be yarded separate and sold in carload lots, and those bought to be shipped will
be loaded on cars FREE OF CHARGE. FREE transportation to the ranch.
TO THE RED CROSS I WILL GIVE THE SALE PRICE of the highest priced cow sold.
SALE TO BEGIN AT 10 O'CLOCK AND FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS : Six months' time will be given on aproved paper bearing 10 per cent interest from date
of sale. Non-residents will be required to furnish letters of credit.
P. H. YOUNG,
Owner
COLS G. E. TRACEWELL, TIM PREECE, H. E. SCHOSSER and T. H. COX, Auctioneers
CHARLES LEWIS and W. E. HALEY, Clerk.
