THE ALLIANCE HERALD, SEPTEMBER 5, 1918
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
Umnr THOMAS. Kdltor OtttM K. IlKNTZ. 1ty MHSff
JOHN W. THOMAM. Mrr HUtck Mrtllor
HOT O. IIKNTX, Mnnwi
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Owners
(Incorporated)
Kninrri at th pontomce at Alliance. Nrbraiika, for tranamiaalen through the
rl) na second rlaM matter.
t B t I "
M V S3 R V
THURSDAY
Subscription Price, $1.60 Per Year, Payable in Advance
Every auburrlptlon I trtrnrded an open account. The ramca of subKcrib
r will be InMnntlv removi it Horn our rnalllnK Ht at expiration of time paid for
If Buhllnhera shall be notified; otherwlac the subscription will remain In force at
t the designated subscription price. Kvery subscriber must understand that
these conditions are made a part of the contract between publisher and sub
vert ber.
MIkr Millie Manchester left Wed
nesday afternoon for Dewey, South
Dakota. In answer to a telegram stat
ing that her father waa very ill. She
experts to gone two or three weeks.
Harold lyOomis.'of'vV'heatland. Wy
oming, arrived In Alliance Wednes
day noon, to attend the Alliance high
Hchool.
J. P. Barger returned Tuesday
night from Caaper. Wyoming, where
he has been selling a large number
of trees. Mr. Barger is proprietor
of the Alliance nurseries and reports
business in excellent shape. He was
at Casper for oneweek.
Ml
M. J. Hobbs, of Northport. e;me up
Tuesday for n short visit with hln
mother. He returned home Wednes
day afternoon.
s
The Cherry county fair ;:nd fron
tier days will be held at Valentine on
Sptember 17, 18, 1 and 20. Two
thousand dollars will be given in
prizes and an elaborate program has
been arranged. Music will be fur
nished by the home guard military
band. The program of the fair will
be published in The Herald next
week.
FLAW IN HIS ACCURACY
JUST AMERICAN
Jtiat today we ofaaaretl to meet
Down upon the crowded atreet;
And I wondered whence he came.
What waa once his nation's name.
So I asked him, "Tell me true,
Are you Pole or lluwSan Jew,
Etnglish, Scotch, Italian, Russian,
Belgian, Spanish, Swiss, Moravian,
Dutch or (Jrrek or Scandinavian."
Then he raised hiahead on high,
Aa he gave tne this reply:
"What I waa is naught to me.
In this land of liberty.
In my soul an man to man,
I am Just American."
Author Unknown.
tmt ! mmtimmmtttJ tmn i titttu tttuu
See Us, And See Best
DRAKE & DRAKE
OPTOMETRISTS
Glasses Accurately Fitted
We Can Duplicate Any Broken
Lena.
113 M Box Butte At Phone 111
A new baby girl le reporied at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. . J. Devine.
220 Big Horn aven.ie. The baby wa?
bom on Wednesday morning.
MICKIE SAYS
sPer , aa good Feua
sN' SAN SO '. OOrV-t
rAeKt KAUCH OvPFEttSNC
NHa-fHfca noj fiuL OS oa
SOrAEtOON CuSC, JEST SO
WIUL DO OS OOOO eWEP.
VfcV. SOU
SOr
I NOV.
VMI
V v
AsS LOT
"Jones is always boa sling of t lie ac
curacy of his Watch, How did he hap
pen to miss the train?"
"He went to the wrong depot."
DONT SWEAR
Bring your busted tires
to us to be repaired. We
mend them by the fam
ous SHALER WRAP
PED TREAT METHOD
the same way the best
tires are made.
All of our repairs are
fully guaranteed. Our
prices are as low as con
sistent with first class
work. We'll give you
better looking repairs
than you have ever had
before.
We mend tubes as well
as casings.
Give us your next job.
CLARE A. DOW
422 Box Butte Avenue
PRACTICAL GENEROSITY
When it comes to making practical ukp of their surplus funds
and of their supply of this world's goods, the wealthy men of west
ern Nebraska would do well to follow the example set by K. L. Pierce,
of Hemingford, who has offered to donate, a carload of Box Butte
raunty potatoes to be distributed among the poor of Omaha this fall.
BOOST FOB WESTERN NEBRASKA
:o:
VA,. ii..,....j Ua it Tlw. I'nlmnlniN Tolt'irrnm. visited west-
4n Nberaaka last fall and spent a few dim here ry eating Up and in-J
cidcntally shooting a few ducks and grouse. He also took tune to:
look over the broad and fertile prairies of the territory in this end
of the state.
In the last issue of The Telegram, Lieutenant Governor Howartl
had the following regarding the agriculaural possibilities of this end j
of the state: ' . .
It is not my province to advise people about the purchase of tne
many corporation stocks now being peddled about the country. Perhaps
nonie of the stockB may prove a good investment, and perhaps some may
prove worthless. But I am in position to tell all Nebraskans where to put
their idlo money with promise of rich reward. Out in the extreme western
wheat. The farmers out there have been threshing all the way from fifteen
to thirty bushelB of wheat grown this year on land which is valued at from
Vib to 50 per acre. Laat week I visited the western locality and found
wonderful grass cveiywhere. and a fine promise tor corn. It is not a corn
aectlon of the state lie idle many thousand aores of land which will produce
jmwing country, because the elevation is too great, and the growing season
So short, but Tor years the farmers have been getting good returns from
rn. I saw much sod corn which lookB good for twenty to thirty bushels
per acre. 1 have no western land for sale. I own some and want to buy
more as soon as I can get the moner. I believe every acre of that good land
will have a standard value of one hundred dollars per acre within five
years. That looks better to me than most any kind of speculative stocks
Mind you. I am not knocking on the stocks, because I know some of them
are good as gold, but I feel it my duty to tell the people of eastern Nebraska
that out la the extreme WSStSTO part of the Btate is a bonanza awaiting any
body who shall buy those cheap lauds in the localities where it has been
elearlv demonstrated that wheat and corn can be grown. And my best
advice is to go out and look at the land and talk With the farmers who are
doing things out there.
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
" The campaign tot the fourth liberty loan begin September 2
nd doses October 19. While the amount has not yet been announced,
U is generally conceded t will be for a larger amount than any ot the ,
pr wiling loin.. The American people, therefore, are salted upon
STSS a krger sum of money in shorter length of tunc than ever'
before There is need, therefore, for prompt action -prompt and,
efficient work and prompt and liberal "riptiona.
We have a great inspiration tor a great effort, he news Horn
the battle front tasplres every American heart not only with pride
Sdpatriotiam but with great incentive do h.s or her part There
2 DO shirking, no ahifting Of the individual burden no s.ltishness
Z AmwSwldiera in France; there should be none here. We are
4 oUV s . 'Zting the same country and the same cause -our army
in" u wav, ourselves ... another. Their. , ta the Harder part, but at
Tat vv, can do our pari as promptly and loyally and ,n,c.ently as
they do theirs.
LOANS TO STOCK RAISERS
The war iu.anee corporation of the uvasury department will
S loans exceptional cases, directly and without the Interven.
Son of fflk to live stock raiaera, whoae ...dust., has been aUaaifled
L one necessary or contributory to the prosecution of the war.
Th U are tO be made under section 9 of UlO WH tn.anc e
corporal, on act, and the loans will he made to individuals, firms ami
rations whose principal business .s the rahuug of Live stock.
-which includes cattle, goats, sheep and hogs.
For the present only the federal reeenre hanks aJ Kansas a
amd Dallas a I designated as ageneus to , xeeute these loans, which
re tiT made to live stock raisers who are exe. Kiic.ng great dit
SculU' in Z operations owing to drought Conditions, through cat
Senien from othi- districts are not excluded from the U of gec-
"he war finance corporation has also affected an arrangement
for extending tinancial assistance to the cauners oi New ork state
Hudson Enlists With
Uncle Sam
No Sacrifice is too Great to Help Win the War
Wednesday, August 28, 1918, the Board
of Directors of the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany adopted the following resolution:
"Be It resolved, that it 1b our plan to produce only those auto
mobiles during the period of the war as are necessary to clear out
the stock on hand and contra ted for, which we estimate will be
accomplished not later than January 1, 1919, and that thereafter
our plant resources and our entire manufacturing energy are to bo
devoted to war work."
Hudson had hoped that such a radical
step would not he necessary.
We had thought that by turning over
part of our plant to war work the percent
age of which has been gradually increasing
for a year past we could meet the govern
ment's needs and still partially supply the
demand for Super-Sixes.
However, in view of the increasing war
needs, we feel it our patriotic duty to apply
our plant resources, and our entire manu
facturing energy to war work.
We especially regret the sacrifices neces
sary on the part of our loyal Hudson deal
ers who have invested in Sales and Service
Plants.
After all, however, your sacrifice as a
buyer or yours as a dealer, or ours as the
manfuacturer is trifling compared with the
sacrifice that millions of magnificent young
Americans are making for us.
They are pouring out joyously the last
full measure of devotion for Liberty for
Humanity for us.
No price, therefore, can be too great for
us to pay for freedom, honor, and the de
fense of our contry.
It is our privilege to answer willingly
gladly, every demand the nation makes
of us.
In this spirit Hudson enlists for the war.
Not later than and probably long before
Jan. 1st, 1919, the last Super-Six made dur
ing the war will be out of our dealers' hands
There are several Hudson advertise
ments prepared and placed in the maga
zines prior to this decision.
Their message still holds good so far as
it relates to the few Super-Sixes still to be
made. Otherwise it is subject to the resolu
tion quoted above.
And now in conclusion, just a word of ap
preciation and congratulation to you who
are fortunate enough to possess Super
Sixes. We appreciate the loyal support Hudson
owners have given every effort we have
made to produce cars of quality.
We congratulate you who own Hudsons
on having a car that will see you through
the uncertain days ahead.
Its service we know will be such as to
keep the Hudson name shining brightly in
your mind reminding you that the Hudson
has not departed forever, but is simply in
the service of the country.
The Hudson factory and Hudson dealers
now have on hand a sufficient supply of re
placement parts to meet all needs over a
prolonged period of time.
And when the happier days of peace
come after the war is won you may
look forward to more Super-Sixes just as
worthy of your confidence as they have
been up to the present.
HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO., Detroit, Mich.
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET A HUDSON NOW
We have a limited number in stock and on the road. Come in and
seeus about your Hudson at once if you want one before the end
of the war.
OVERTON'S GARAGE