THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
Thursday, March 13, 1919
1
TRADE MARK.
'I Tho City of
GOODRICH
a i nLl.
sit- AKron, uniu
Women
Were Just,
Going to Vote
In :tho last days of '
Pompeii, when Vc-
a suvius blew up, and
spoiled everything.
It's a wiso thinj fbr
iadies and gentle
men tD bo ccib
guarded npninst
blow up3 end blow
outs, especially
whenspinningalong
n country road.
Ar.d the best pro
tection against blow
cuts i3 Goodrich
Gilvertown Cord
Tire3, those hand
came, powerful tires,
yzu ceo on most
7:3 l:?c
;:oatc on ir.c
Cilvertown's crXlc
cord body is Lnmur.a
i j ordinary puncture.
Sllvcrtown Cords cho
give a special easc
elegance, and econ
omy, unmatched by
other tires, and ren
der the full Serv
ice Value of all
Goodrich Tires.
Bay Goodrich Tires
from a Dealer
ILVERTOM
CORD TIRES
ii i in
town r
ml 111
rt lull
1 .7? : ill J ,
oykkai.l lainihiy new
ALLIAMK KNTEItriUMK
The Keep-U-Neat. cleaners and
tailor, have Just Installed equipment
for the laundering of overalls and
Ilka apparel. The new machinery
consists of a lame power waaher, es
pecially adapted to the wofk; a new
boiler, steam drying room and & new
power sowing machine. With this
equipment it. la possible to clean the
garments, regardless of the extent to
which they are soiled, quickly and
well. The work can also be done at
a Mru re that will mean much to the
wage earner and especially at the
present high prices of such clothing.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis anticipate a good
business in their new venture and
have arranged for a service which
will Include the repairing of the gar
ments nent them and which is cer
tain to pleaae. The change has
meant a considerable outlay, but
that'it is fully Justlfled seems sure in
the many expressions of satisfaction
by those who will be directly Interested.
Mrs. Cotton of Dlngham.was
brought to the hospital this week.
Mrs. Cotton has been suffering from
the effects of the flu for 'thirteen
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Uobblns are the
parents of a babyigirl, born Satur
day. Mrs. Herman Frlcke la visiting
rHntlves In Whitman.
Mrs. K. C. Drake spent a few days
this week in ilyannta on business.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Herman and
daughter, Hazel, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Scala left Tuesday for Califor
nia. They intend to make Califor
nia their future home.
U. II. Lamb, who was injured last
week, in the roundhouse accident, is
recovering nicely.
Will the Dciunn xehn nlrltnH nn illia
brown leather traveling bag in front
of Miller's hotel Saturday evening
leave It at Kibble's oliice and receive
reward. 15-2t-7817
H. P. Coursey, of the Coursey &
Miller firm, heeded the call of the
auto show at the state metropolis
this week. Mr. Coursey left last ev
ening for Omaha.
Mrs. N. O. Wells of Berea was an
Alliance visitor Monday. Mrs. Wells
ame in quet of residence accommo
dations, the family contemplating a
move to Alliance. Mr. Wells re
cently sold his personal property at
public sale and will engage in car
penter work for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Frankle are
visiting in Denver thla week.
Manager James A. Tierce of the
Chandler-Hupmobile agency was a
Wednesday night passenger for Oma
ha. Mr. Pierce will take in the
sights at the auto show and attend
to some other business matters.
Born: A bouncing baby boy to
Mrs. J. II. DuBois of Deri, Wyo.,
Tuesday. Mr. DuBola la vlsitine:
with Alliance friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson living
west of Alliance are the proud par
ents of a baby girl born Monday
right.
Miss Mary Richardson, who was
formerly employed at the Burling
ton yard office, has returned to her
home at Broken Bow.
Miss Fay Ferrler spent the week
end shopping in Lincoln.
Miss Elizabeth Williams enjoyed a
week-end visit from her slater of
Mart-land.
M. O. Robbins spent Monday In
Scottsbluff.
' PIANO FOR KALK
We have stored at Alliance a high
grade piano, which, if taken at once,
will be sold at a tremendous sacri
fice. Terms to responsible party. If
Interested write at once for partic
ulars to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY,
Denver, Colo.
13tf7772
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF'
lir -tftrlrfw ii i
PERUNA
FOR
EFFECTS
OF
LA
GRIPPE
Mr; Gr K. I .aw, lt North
Franklin L, Uracil, Indiana, has
a word of cheer for sufferers
from LaOrlppa and its results.
IJal4 or Table I'crm
Hold Kvrrrwfcrre
A Wonderful
Remedy
Head Ilia Letter
"I hare Buffered for the lnt
two winters with that trri;le
dlaae, I,r;rlpp. Having; often
heard of the great value of I'e
runa I decided to try It. I hare
nlr four bottles and I do
not now have any bad effects
from the Grippe as It has Just
about entirely disappeared, and
my treoeral health la good. I am
satisfied that Peruna Is a woa
derfal remedy, and I do most
heartily endorse and recommend
it for LaQrlppe."
You don't have to rub It la
to get quick, comfort
tag relief
Once you've tried it on that stL7
Joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu
matic twinge, lame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottla
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today.
W- J. LEO
Plumbirig
Nebraska House
224 E. 2nd St.
In renewing their subscription for
another year to the Herald, Pulver
& Son of Kenesaw, this state, give
out the Information that they are
feeding two hundred head of cattle
and wintering about three hundred
bead more. Most of the stock is of
the Hereford breed and doing ex
ceptionally well.
L. E. Schwabe, of the Chandler
Hupmobile agency, left Monday
night for Omaha, where he will be
In attendance at the auto show this
week. Mr. Schwabe Is kept busy be
tween the garages at this place and
at Chadron and in looking after the
businesa interests of a large terri
tory. The firm is experiencing a lit
tle trouble Just at present in getting
sufficient cars to meet the demand,
but this condition promises to be re
lieved In the near future. Mr.
Schwabe brought two Huptuobile
ears over with him from Chadron
Friday afternoon.
Eugene Hatch,,-18-year-old lad of
Omaha, who came to Alliance Feb
ruary 20th, after County Federal
Director of the Boys Working He
serve E. G. Laing had secured em
ployment for him on the C. L. Tow
ell farm, wrote the other day o
State Director L. W. Trester, Omaha,
saying: "You would have to get the
police to get me back to Omaha."
The lad has made good, too, and Mr.
Powell will likely send him to An
gora to work for a son now that he
has disposed of his place. Mr. Laing
has signed about a hundred boys for
the work during the coming school
vacation and year.
Sign Tainter O. W. Dasye has been
doing Bonie good work in the way of
freshening the signs of several of the
more progressive Alliance mer
chants. E. W. Wolfe, of Bridgeport, was
an Alliance business visitor 'Satur
day. Mr. Wolfe drove home in a
new Hupmoblle car and will return
in a few days for another of th
same make.
T. C. Bradley ot Bertrand, Phil
lips couniy, was looking after busi
ness interests in Alliance Saturday j
and Monday.. Mr. Bradley has been'
a frequent visitor to this section 'of
the state for the past nine years and
feels there Is a great future -ahead
for western Nebraska.
Walter Bentz, representing the C.
I. Johnson Co., printing machinery
dealers of St. Paul, was in Alliance
over Thursday night. Mr. Bentz was
enroute to Oshkosh for a short visit
with his parents and other relatives.
Rev. A. A. Layton, who recently
resigned the Baptist pastorate In this
city, will go to Billings, Mont, about
the first of April.
The J. J. Malone family has re
turned to Alliance from Denver after
several months residence in the Colo
rado metropolis. They express great
satisfaction in getting back to this
city.
The Lakeside Sun is authority for
the report of a current rumor that
The Standard Potash Company will
resume activities about March 15th.
Attorney Walter Metz returned
Tuesday from Lincoln and . Omaha,
where he had been several days at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. W. E. Spencer Is home again
after a visit of several weeks at
Phoenix. Arizona, and Loa Angeles,
California.
George Ellis,, former mechanic of
this city, has returned from army
service and is now in charge of the
electrical work at the Overton garage.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The members of the N. II. Club
were delightfully entertained by
Miss Marie Kibble Saturday evening
at a theatre and slumber party. The
guests included Misses Grace Spacht,
Lois Wlldy, Marjory Stephens, Beat
rice Pate, Frances Collins and Alta
Dye.
Last Friday night Alliance played
Bayard at the high school gym. Dur
ing the first half of the game the
score was kept even, the teams mak
ing basket for basket, but toward the
middle of the game the record for
Alliance began to soar, and when
time was called the score stood 22
to 40 in our favor. Our boys played
a good game, and excelled particu
larly in speed. The Bayard boys
were not so quick, and showed their
fatigue by slowing up toward the
last. We hope our boys will be as
successful in the coming tournament
as they were in this game.
A second game was played be
tween the high school midgets and
the central eighth grade. The grade
boys were heavier, and outplayed the
midgets, who are well named, the
team work being of a first-crass or
der. The midgets are game, howev
er, and assert that with a little more
practice they can defeat their oppon
ents. The score 6tood 8 to 22 in
favor of the eighth grade at the
close of the game.
Miss Mable Clayton was entertain
ed for the week end at the home of
Mrs. Oscar O'Bannon.
Melbn Ehratt Is back In school af
ter being out of town for a time.
Monday night tho debating prelim
inaries were held at the high school.
The subject for debate was the fol
lowing: Resolved that the govern
ment should own and operate rail
roads after the war. The affirma
tive was 'taken by William Cotant.
Fauntine Johnson, Scott Lee and
Stanley Wright; the negative by Mil
dred Abegg. Ora Dot son, Itay Ed
wards and James Fowler. The suc
cessful contestants for the team
were: William Cotant. Fauntine
Johnson, Ray Edwards, and for al
ternate,. James Fowler.
The lack of a rest room at the
building has been felt for some time.
In view of recent events, it can be
teadlly understood that a hard bench
Is no place on which to snatch a few
minutes' much-needed rest, especial
ly when It puts one to such a disad
vantage to be obliged to scramble
from under the arms of said bench
without a moment's notice.
. It is now time for those gifted with
histronlc talent to come forth and
show the world what they can do. It
is urged that candidates wishing to
enter the declamatory contest give
their names to Mr. Pate without do
lay. The basketball team, with their
coach, Mr. Prince, left Monday night
for Lincoln, where they will take
part In the basketball tournament.
Our first game is with out 'old ene
my, Kimball, and .we hope to reap
revenge on that worthy foe. Tho
boys are aching to get another
chance at Kimball, and it is certain
that whoever wins the victory will
have done so only through a desper
ate struggle.
Next Friday night, the 20th, the
Bayard girls will play our girls at
the high school gym. The girls are
not to be outdone by the boys, and
are going to play the kind of game
the boys played last Friday. The
girls have been successful in every
game so far, and are going to keep
up the record.
Walter Overton, local dealer for
the Hudson and Nash automobiles,
left Monday evening for Omaha,
where he will mingle with the throng
attending, the automobile show this
week.
Cheaper and Better
Bread and Cakes
Produced under the most stringent rules of sanita
tion, by skilled bakers and with the aid of modern equip
ment our products are absolutely wholesome; are cheap
er than you can produce them for and are of a quality
that will satisfy completely the most particular.
You'll find us prepared to fill your wants fwith any
thing in the pastry line. All goods are fresh and clean.
Buy None but Alliance-Made
Bread and Pastry
ALLIANCE BAKERY
Victory Fund Campaign
Notes on the Needs of the World,
When you see the morning paper, and turn its pages, and
glance at the headlines, and hurry through its columns, and eagerly
read the news of, yesterday, aren't you startled at the rapidity with
which things are happening the world over?
And some of us wonder where it's all going to end.
A great editor said the other day that every problem that faces
us is fundamentally moral and religious. Now the Church is the
authority on morals and ethics and religion and it alone can fur
ish the leadership that the world bo sorely needs today.
Only as the principles that it teaches are applied to human so
ciety will chaos become order and bitterness be turned into the
spirit of brotherhood.
And because this is true, the men and women of the Presby
terian Church are being asked to take a fresh grip on the task that
lies ahead of us engaging with enthusiasm in the Victory Ftind
Campaign of the New Era Movement, which culminates on Sunday,
March 23, 1919.
After a thorough-going study of the entire field and of the needs
of the local churches and of the national boards and agencies of the
church had been made by those appointed by the General Assembly,
it became clear that, a minimum of about 138,000,000 was needed
lor next year's work.
This includes the amount necessary for the budgets of all the
local churches in this country which will be administered by the
local churches themselves and the cost of all benevolences for
which we are responsible twenty-five millions for our churches and
about thirteen millions for the boards of the church and for special
objects.
llils money must he raised by Presbjtcrian we ennnot de
Iend iion others to pay our bills.
There Is an increase of one hundred per cent in this budget for
benevolences but you know that your own expenses in your busi
ness and In your home have increased enormously in the past year,
and the cost of conducting religious work has increased in about
the same proportion and, as the church is facing some of the most
serious problems In the history of the world, we must advance.
Presbyterians responded finely to the appeals of the national
war-time agencies such as the Young Men's and Young Women's
Christian Associations, the Salvation Army, and the Red Cross
and it is very generally recognized that without the Church these
could never have done their work. Unless the Church which gave
them birth and out of which there emerges periodically similar en
terprises, is strengthened and supported by those who believe in a
"practical religion," there may soon be an eclipse of the light which
gives them warmth and life. But in spite of the splendid service
rendered by these enterprises during the war, they do not begin to
compare with the steady, year by year work of the Church, even in
the very fields and specific endeavors which have brought glory to
those organizations which received such markedly deserved public
ity on account of services rendered during the war.
For example: do you know that last year our Board of For
eign Missions alone maintained 175 hospitals and treated 700,000
patients? And this was but a small part of its splendidly organ
ized, statesmanlike work. And do you know that 5,000 people at
tended a single communion service in the largest Presbyterian
Church in the world in Africa? In this country this would havo
been worthy of a place on the iroivt page of a metropolitan daily.
Here are two illustrations of both the social and the spiritual work
of the Presbyterian Church overseas.
Practically the entire Armenian and Syrian Relief Funds were
distributed last year through Presbyterian missionaries. And prac
tically every Red Cross workshop in America during the war was
conducted in church buildings and the Red Cross workers in these
shops were the men and women from the churches. ,
These are illustrations of how the Church helps out other be
nevolent enterprises because it has the workers, the buildings, the
organization and the machinery.
The Church is the spring of the best social, benevolent and
moral enterprises shall we now stem the source of the finest hu
man ideals, the trueBt personal service, the most liberal surporter
of agencies which bring hope and comfort to mankind, by falling to
stand by this organization which was ordained by Christ, and
through which the world is to be saved? There is no institution
anywhere which can compare with it in the doing of every-day re
ligious work, in the securing of social and economic Justice, in the
giving of comfort to the distressed and the afflicted. -in the bringing
of men to the knowledge of God. thus strengthening their charac
ters and fulfilling the destiny of the human race. This is why you
should contribute to the Victory Fund Campaign of the Presbyter
ian Church.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ,
ALLIANCE, NEBR.
Co-operating in the great work . outlined above.
Come and have a part with us in this ministry to
the world's needs. A. J. KEARNS, Pastor.
Do You Want
Tractor Drawn Tools at
Attractive Prices?
If so call at, Farmers Union Co-operative Ass'n.
"We are putting up ready for your inspection:
Superior Drills
P. & O. Tandam Discs
P. & O. Little Genius Power Lift Tractor Plows
Tandam Discs
Van Brunt Drills
John Deere Three-bottom Tractor Plows '
Our Line of Farm Machinery is Complete Be a Farmer and
Buy From
FARMERS' UNION
CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N
DRAKE & DRAKE Glasses
OPTOMETRISTS Accurately Fitted
We Can Duplicate Any Broken
Lens.
tlSH Box Butte At Phone in
r