The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, August 29, 1918, Image 4

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    L
Hemingford
i
Mr. Jim Wilson visiied Alliance
between trains Saturday.
Bud Kinsley returned from Wyo
ming Saturday night. where lie
ben attending to his homestead
Jo Kuhn came down from JtfOtt.
Wyoming, the latter part of the week
and emained with relatives for a
rouple of days.
Carl Spacht. who la located at
KHlng. Wyo., apent the lirat hall M
ttvr week here attending to business
mattera.
Mr. and Mis. M. 0. Ueaumont au
(m up from Alliance Sunday and
apent ".he afternoon al the W I .
Walker lionit
John Anderson came up from An
Hoeh Bands) evenins. returning on
44 Monday
Miss Hattie Sauerwein was an in
coming passenger on 44 Monday
G. M. Jenkins left BttlWI
for Lincoln on business.
light
Mrs. Klder, mother of Bert and
Will Elder, who has been visiting at
i h if place for the last ten days, re
turned to her home a-t Anselmo. Mon
day. The Misses Lodema and Vera Reld
left here Friday night for Adair.
Iowa, whe-e they will teach school
this year. We regret very muob to
loose these young ladles as they were
very prominent In church and social
circles and will be missed by the
yoong people here.
Misses Lolo and Ruth Wildy very
pleasantly entertained a number of
their frlendB at a lawn party at their
home last Friday evening. All re
port an unusually pleasant time.
Miss Rernice Crossley, who is re
turning to her home at Grand Island,
Nebr., stopped here Friday for a
short visit with' friends. Miss Der
nlee has spent the last two months
with a brother in Wyoming and Ih re
turning to her home to attend school.
Mr, Cartwright is the registered
man at the drug store at present.
Mr C. spent some time here a few
years ago and will be remembered
by a good many of our citizens
Misses Nettle Uhrig and Gertrude
Delsing went to Alliance Tuesday to
attend the teachers' institute, which
is in session there this week.
Glen Pierce went to Allinnce Tues
day evening, where he took 4 2 for
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Phillips went up
to Marsland Friday evening to bid
Mr. Phillips' sister. Miss Alice Eny
eart. good bye. Miss Enyear' was
leaving for Chicago, where she will
atted school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilov Phillips and Mr.
and Mrs. Russel Miller spent Sunday
up in Pine Ridge.
Several of the youns people of this
place plmiced at Big Rprlne Sunday.
Mrs. Rupert Walker received a let
ter a few davs ago from Miss Gar
land saying that her brother, who
had been In the ranks in France, died
of disease August 8. Miss Oarland
was one of the teachers In our city
schools last year ad has a host of
friends here, who extend to the be
reaved ones their sincere sympathies.
We her that Tommy Squib son of
Thos. Squib living southwest of town.
Is amone th ewounded over there.
The wounds of not of a serious na
ture we are very glad to state and
ho-jH- to know of a speedy recovery
Mrs. Klmer Noe has enlisted a
nurse and passed the physical exam
ination and experts to be called any
tim in the near future. This is a
stop In the right direction and all
who can should follow Mrs. Noe's
example.
A deal was ronsumated here the
last of the week wherein Norbert
Frtihuuppel disposed of his business
bore to MrHubbel. proprietor of the
Arlington Trot el. who assumed charge
at r-nre.
WEDDING DELAYED
14!
BRITISH
LABORITES
READY TO REBUILD
English Unionists Offer Radical
Political Program to Recon
struct Society.
Declaring that "reckless Individual.
Ism with its profiteering and wage
slavery" has received Its death blo'v.
the Prltlsh T,alor party has Just for
mulated a splendid plan for recon
struction after the war which prom
Isen vast social changes In England.
The Mrltlsh Labor party proposes
to adopt this plan as Its platform and
to place candidates for the House of
Commons In the field In every con
stituency in Great Britain It al
ready Is predicted by shrewd politi
cal observers that the Labor Party
msy carry the next election even
though the Liberals and Conserva
tives combine against them.
People Must Mske Plans.
The British labor party believes
that a vastly better civilization will
arise Phoenli like from the ruins of
war. but it also bellevea that unless
the people begin now to work out the
right plans for construction, that
the great capitalists and other selfish
interests will endeavor to abolish gov
ernment ownership and to restore id
diiHtrial autocracy. The British I bor
party wants more than certain speci
fic reform; It wants a new founds
Hon for soolety.
The New Republic, one of the most
thoughtful magazines of America,
calls the British labor plan "the most
mature and carefully formulated pro
gram ever put forth by a responsible
political party."
Like Nonpartisan League Program.
In this connection It Is interesting
to point out that the proposals just
announced by the British labor party
sre substantially in accord with the
program adopted by the National
Nonpartisan league which will be
voted on in at least eight states at
the coming elections. It is plala to
all thinking men that the war has
mark"' the commencement of a new
era In society, that the whole world
Is in a state of social ferment, and
that this new wine of democracy
cannot much longer be contained In
the old casks of outworn political
and industrial institutions. .
"The people will be extremely fool
ish." says the British Labor partv.
"If they ever allow their indlspen
able Industries to slip back Into un
fettered control of private capital
ists." The platform demands govern
ment ownership of the means of com
munication and transportation, includ
ing the great steamship lines and the
same management of coal and power
production. It wants the great es
tates that levy tribute on the people
and Industry of the nation broken
up. it proposes beter housing conditions.
All Entitled to Happiness.
Ilviy man willing to work should
be provided with work, and his life
and health should be protected in that
work. There should be accident
health and unemployment insurance.
There should be a constructive plan
for demobilizing the munition work-
en and troops after the war that all
may obtain the employment for
which they are fitted. Everv member
of the community should have a cer
tain minimum of the requisites fot
healthy life and citizenship. The tax
burden on labor and industry should
be lightened and that on vested
wealth and special privilege greatly
Increased.
A World Wide Demsnd.
This platform of one of the most
powerful parties in Great Britain, hap
more than local application. In
every country whe.e the voice of the
people is heard, practically the same
measure are demanded. They are
demanded not only by labor but by
the small business men and profes
slonul men and by farmers, in fact
by all who lose by the monopoly ol
transportation and natural resourcei
and by the domination which thess
monopolies exercise over the gor
eminent They are demanded by
those who see that we must have
industrial democracy or be ruined by
the burden of the war. They are
demanded by those who insist that
the lessons learned so far from the
war shall not be lost.
AND THK KAIHER KIZED
i. m m n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n m i ii m n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m ii i i ii i n n i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n m n i 1 1 n i ;
A Jolly old Klier, he wanted to
klze. ause he had a fat army of won
derful size that he'd fed forty years
on all kinds of slop llmburger
eheOM, wffn sauerkraut on top. He
offered himself the world for his
share, he offered his people the guts
of a Bear. He kized up the Beat and
his belly wa'n't full, so he kized into
France and he kized Johnnie Bull.
"I'm th epollleat klzer that ever was
seen. I'd klze up the water with my
submarine; so he kized and h" kized
while his klzer was hot and the lon
ger he kized! the wiser he got, and he
said to himself, when he saw where
he stood, I outa kized fast while the
klzlng was good. I or he saw with
the wit of all flat-footed dutch, when
he kized Uncle Sammy he bit off too
much.
To hell with your Austrlans, to
hell with your Turks, to hell with
your lop ears, the whole shuten
works. We have ramped on your
trail, we're after your taller, and
we're after the slob with the hlg
streak of yaller; we're after the
slacker that wanted to slack, for the
boys who are fighting are all coming
back; and the pro-Herman farmer,
the son-of-a- witch, that got In "4-C"
to stay home and get rich. Don't he
uneasy, we'll call on you sure, when
this is all over you're going to get
your's. Contributed.
COMING TO ALLIANCE
UNITED DOCTORS
SPECIALISTS
WUl be at the
DRAKE HOTEL
Wednesday, Septtember 4Ui, 1018
ONE DAY ONLY
Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Remarkable Sucre of These Talent
ed Physicians In the Treatment
of hronic DbeaaeK.
EXAMINATION AND CONSULTA
TION FREE
The diagnostician of the United
Doctors, licensed by the state of Ne
braska, for the treatment of chronic
diseases of men. women and children,
offer to all who call on this visit, con
sultation, examination and advice
free. They have a system and meth
od of treatmeats that are sure and
certain in their results.
These doctors are experts in the
treatment of chronic, diseases of the
blood, liver, stomach, intestines,
heart, kidneys or bladder, rheuma
tism, sciatica, dropsy, leg ulcers,
weak lungs, and those afflicted with
long standing, deep seated, chronic
diseases, that have baffled the skill
of other physicians, should not fail
to call.
According to their system no more
operation for appendicitis, gall
stones, goiter, piles, etc., as all cases
accepted will be treated without op
eration or hypodermic injection. If
you have kidney or bladder troubles
bring a 4-ounce bottle of your urine
for chemical analysis and microscopic
examination.
Worn-out and run-down men and
women, no matter what your ailment
may be, no matter what you have
been told, or the experience you have
had with other physicsians. settle It
forever in your mind. If your case is
incurable they will tell you so. Con
sult them upon this visit. It costs
you nothing for examination.
Remember, this offer is for this
visit only.
Married ladies must come with
their husbads and minors with their
parents. 39-9.ri0"-tf
MICKIE SAYS
P VOo'vE FOUND &
0 ftitU, LOST VOUR PET
QOU.OOQ, TO UN
ufcett-fv bono OR NNf
'tO 9EAV. THE FAfAtLV FUV
V6(t , Take ft CHftNCE ot
OOft. LtV WJftN-T ftOS. THE
OON'-f COS HfttXOUN ftNNfHIN
m" lie si r,f mc DdD
X auHV.EEVE,rAE
"Did she promise to marry yout"
"Oh. ye; but I'm pt to wait until
they can move tuxt mouth. Just ul
present there's uo room (or me in ber
lather's house !"
CHILDREN DIE NEFOLESSLY
Or. Mills Says There Should Be No
Suffering in World of
Plenty.
Dr Walter Thomas Mills, lecturei
and economist who talked to large
audiences in North Dakota during
January and Kebruar. had this to
say on a vital subject at Park Rivet
In that state:
"Is taere anyone in the world who
is huugry or wretched today, he
asked, because there is not land
enough and machinery enough and
labor enough to provide plenty fot
all?
"And yet 3uo,i)00 children under
Ave years of age died in this coun
try last year, a large percentage of
them because they were undernour
ished. "Whose fault Is it that this kind
of management, dishonest, incompet
ant, corrupt. Is bourn.- to the wheel
of the useless those who produce
nothing to exploit the useful
those who produce ail?"
iiiimiiiiminimiiiiiiiiinnma
Always Ready to Serve You
TAGG BROS.
MOORHEAD
Union Stock Yards, Omaha
PERSONNEL
A. W. TAGG, Steer Salesman
III 1,1,1 E LYNAM, Cow Salesman '.'SSfSS
FRED LIGHTFOOT, Calf Salesman
BEAT ANDERSON, Hog Salesman
COLEY WILKERSON, Sheep Salesman
ELLIS J. WRIGHT, Feed Buyer
H. W. JOHNSON, Cashier
W. B. TAGG, Manager
We have been sell
ing Sand Hill and
Range Cattle
23 YEARS
At this market all
that time giving serv
ice that satisfies.
llllllllilllllllltllllllllllllllllltmtmmttmiiMiiiiiiiiiliiilllilllilimiiimi T f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f I ' T T T I T I f T 1 1 T I f 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ITTTT
T. W. Farris
Music's Effects.
Oiltdren. the young and the vigorous
nre more resistant or tind More pleas
ire In noises than do the older and
!"Rs healthy. Martial music to Inc ite
action, courage and animal spirits up-
I roaches that mild bedlam of ti.- av
pftge boy. The rhapsodies of love and
effete civilization require soft, sooth
lug, gentle and cairn melodies. The
upersensitive ears of such quiet, far-fvoin-holc!
natures arc made ill by the
rugged sounds of conquering heroes.
BirhMl
R. F. Marcy
R. W. Hartley
Farris, Marcy
Company
Live Stock Commission
110-112 Exchange Building
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Successful and Efficient in the Handling of
Range Cattle