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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1918)
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, JUNE 20, 1918 Hemingford Little Miss .leanctto lavison came, In from the ranch and Ppfnt n fi'W days with her grandparents. Mr nJ Mr C. T. Davison She retained to her home the lant of the week. Heminpford and vicinity was well represented at the st ock men 's BOB venticfl in Alliance last w. ek Tli. -re was a hip delegation went from lu re All four days. 0, K. I'liillips Is in a very serum condition at present as the result of being caught in a tractor which he was running. In some way his cloth ing became entanpled in the machine nd he was twisted and bruised v ry badly. At first his condition was con sidered very serious, but at this will ing he Ib Improving nicely. Another fine rain visited this part of the country Saturday night. These late rains are making crops and par pens look fine. Carter on No. Misses Nellie and Grace Were Incoming passengers 43 Tuesday afternoon. F. B. Davison spent a coup I- of days with his parents during the week. John Anderson had quite an ex perience Tuesday while sharping the oda fountnln at the drug store. It blew up. knocking Mr. And -ison over and soaking him with water. No other damage was done. Mrs. Luke Phillips came homo from Blair, Nebr.. Sunday, having been called home on account of the condition of her son, Orn. Mrs. Phi lips was called to Denver a couple of weeks ago to see her sister, who was ery 111. The sister passed away Thursday at her home In Denver and the remains were taken to Blair for burial. We extend to Mrs. Phillips our sincere sympathies. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Mable Berry Rosenberger was held from the M. E. church at this place Sunday afternoon. When the news of the death of this estimable young woman reached here a cioud of gloom seemed to settle over the en tire community. Mrs. Rosenberger had been In a hospital at Boulder, Colo., for the past two or three months. At times her condition was considered serious, then she would rally and seem to be Improving, until few lays before her death, when conditions became alarming her hus band and parents were sent for and hastened to her bedside. All that kill, that kind care.and loving hands could do was done, but to no pur pose and she passed away Friday, .lune 14. In November Of 19ir. s'ic was united In marriage to C. ). Ros enberger, of this place, and they have mnde this place their home ever since. Mrs. Rosenberger was 22 year- old at the time of her death, ily h r kind and womanly way she mad friends of all who knew her and slii will he L-reatly missed by all. To the sorrowing husband and rel.it Ivei, we, together with Hip whole community extend our sympathies. F. W. Bowman, of Shenandoah, Iowa, Was vlsitinp W F. Walker ROd family a couple of days last weel1. Mr. Hovvman is an old friend of Mr. Walker's and they had not seen each other for a good many years. Work on the (!. M. Jenkins' hOUBfl In the west part of town is being pushed right along. When completed it will be a modern home. A. P. Haynes received the new truck for the oil company last wck. This will enable him to make more deliveries In much shorter time and make the work easier to handle. F. Raska came up from Antioch the first of the week for a visit with his family. George Carroll returned Monday from Kdgemont, South Dakota, where he has been takinp treatment for rheumatism. Mrs. Nora Clark and Chlldrt n went to Seottsbluff the latter part of the week to visit her mother, Mrs. Belle Brown. Charles Sharp was In Alliance on business Tuesday between trains. Mrs. L. P. Walker of Sioux county, left here Saturday night on No. 42 for Sioux City, Iowa, to bid good-bye to her three brothers who are leaving for military service this week. Jerry Butler autoed Monday on business. to Alliance Mrs. Elder, who has been here vis iting her sons, William and Bert, left for her home at Anselmo, the latter part of the week. 1U I 1 AKM I.AIIOK Hl'ltKAU The farm bureau is co-operating with the state and United States de partment of labor In an effort to se cure the necessary help for Box Butte farmers. Any farmer needing help should notify the county agent, and while help can not be guaranteed, yet in most Instances It can be supitefl. Farmers should put tn their appli cations for help as far In advance as possible and every effort will be made l to supply their needs. . DOROTHY FROOKS--AVIATRIX f Ooa Chief Yeoman Service for Her Uncle Sam. Chautauqua Program Afternoon of ' the Last Day Brokn Stove Lining. If any MM contemplates mending a broken stove lining with a cement made of salt and nshes mixed with wa ter, don't do It. The nlt will rust the Move, ruining It beyond repair. In stead, get a quart or so of cement and ome sand from the street, and mix With water. Fill all the holes and track! and your lining will be as good a s a new erne and your stove not In- lured. The Missus in Charge. The editor of the Jefferson Review, recently took his first vacation In n large number of years, and In his hit vst I BOM remarks: "That wife of ours has a queer way of running bnatneft. She banks all the money she tnkes In. but doesn't pay any bills. Wrtrks all right tine way, but has kept us bflSJ linee we got home." Oregonian. UJJ IE BBBBBJBJBEI Begins July 10, Ends July 15 Osage Orange Toughest of Woods. One of the toughest of woods is that of the so-called QttgO orange, which, however, is not an orange at nil, but belongs to the nettle family. Some Idea of Its strength may be had from a report made not long ago by the forest service, which shows that a block .10 Inches long and 2 Inches- by '' Inches In cross section, when bent, breaks under n stress of 18,608 pound Former Korean Ambassodor stay Away from Chautauqua to Be Heard at Chautauqua Day Tom Corwine Appears Questions of tho Far East Will ba Discussed by Homer I.Hulbort Unloss You Want to Laugh and En joy tho Funnlost Program You Ever Hoard. The Jaywalker. What of the jaywalker? Tie crossc the street diagonally. The motorman loans and shouts. The cop flourishes klS elub. Ills whistle shrills. The all tos toot Unknown to the JaiWatkei tho crossing calls to him. In the 1ms Dttal nurses prepare bandages; and at I home a dog howls for his master. , Seattle I'ost -Intelligencer. Noted Humorous on Open ing Day off the Chautauqua Booth Lowrey, Famous Looturor, Subject: "Simon Says Wig-Wag." Soldiers' Superstition. Cavalrymen have a superstition of their own. A mounted man firmly be lieves that he will come through the deadliest charge unscathed If he car ries on his person the tooth of a win j horse, the only condition being that ' the horse itself has, at some t i tut been through a charge unhurt. 1 . ' V.VWk i I: w 1 r? ; .O , Am WJb miT k The Ke-.- Concert company eon-ists of Mas and Oortrude Rees, daugh ters of Hie talented musician, John Itees. of N -lira ska, ul Beatrice Langevin. four pearl a student of New York's famou- teachers, who has u beautiful paezzo soprMO voire, and Willa Given, cellist. Chautauqua audiences are demanding the best This demand of the public Is rooponsible for a new musical ideal that calls tor the music of the masters, presented with the color, which makes it sing into the hearts ol the people. The popular SHidieme resents music gfvsa or the purpose of desBOnstratiiig technical tbility It welcomes the real, vibrating music of the grear composers, rhen it Is given so that it mai be Bnderstood This Is what the Rets tjonceri company will do. Their program are for tat) people. J. Ooatvs Lockhart, who toured the world with the Kilties Band as their soloist, has been persuaded by the Standard Chautauqua System to go ur circuit wnn nis own company His urogram will consist oi vocm rumental music Mr Lockhart, featuring many of the old Scottish Will also lesoond with anmn live v Scot, h sonira with me truw ig. Afternoon or lourtn day of Cbautauuua t J 1 1 1 1 t t t 1 t 1 t t f t t t t i x x x x X X X X X e GRAND Celebration LAKESIDE, NEBR. WELCOME TO ALL Come and Bring Your Friends A Big Program Music by SI PLUNDER'S RUBE BAND Speaking at 1 :30 p. m. Ball Came at 10:30 a. m. Horse 'Races Potato Races Relay Race. Foot Races of all kinds for old and young. PITCHING HORSES AND CATTLE Purses will be given for all races and for the hardest pitching horse and best riders. Picture show and dance in the evening. Special Music for the dance. Something Doing Every Minute See Hand Bills for Full Program and Purses RAY WESTOVER, WILL CROTHER, FRANK PALMER, COMMITTEE 1 1 X X X X X x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x X X X X X X x x x X X f x X X x x X X X X X x x X X x x x X X X X X X X X X x X