Thursday, May 29th, 1919
THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
TRADE MARK WyS
The City of Ym
ffifl GOODRICH ttffl
He Was a
Big, Hearty
Fellow, But
He caved in because he
was weak inside. A
husky, strapping out
side has no chance
without ' hardy
inside.
Especially in tires you
need the inner strength ,
that goes deeper than
a casing. You need the j
toughest, hardiest
tubes to give your
shoes a chance to ren- ;
der all they are worth.
Begin right by equipping
your car with the
lusty, full-bodied cas
ings of Sllvertown
Cords. To end right
put Goodrich Tubes in
your Silvertowns
Put In Red Tubes if you
wish the full measure
of Goodrich long erpe- '
rience and skill in
making tubes for tires
or put in Gray
Tubes, a long-lasting
tube at a shorter price.
Red or Gray, Goodrich
Tubes withstand age
rotting. j
For 100 security in
your tires, be Goodrich
through and through
with Goodrich Casings
and Tubes.
Then you revel In the
easy riding comfort,
elegance, and mileage
of Silvertowns, the
tires with the Twin
Red Diamonds on the
aidewalL
Buy Goodrich 7ire
from a Dealer
SILVERTOVJH
CORD TIRES
P
JOHN W. GUTHRIE
HAS HONOR BUTTON
Prominent .HHMm r Vr Worker aihI
lltiln Mnii Only One fn HL'ite
In lh' AuiiMii'il I'll Ilimor.
John V. Gulhtfe of Alliance, one
of our most prominent War Worker,
''a n awarded K'-M Honor Uut
m liy th? Kiiiitatilf l.M- Asiurance
Siielety In recount Ion of his work
diiiiim the Hi'.r riiiiifxiltritH. I tnK -the
nlv nn? In the state to rwHv this
(onnl!l(jii.
learn to atop when somebody hollers
at you.
"The bullet which struck Johnson
was a soft-nosed bullet. Bcbafer
claimed that he phot twice. We
heard only the shot which struck
Johnson. After we got back to Ard
more I asked Schaffer to see his gun.
In order to verify his statement that
h" had shot once before he shot
Johnson. This he refused to do. At
the time of the shooting we were
fully a half-mile from the state line
and had not crossed the line with
the liquor for the possession oil
which we were arrested. No offer of
money In any amount was made on
our part for release after we were
arrstrd.
"The eharee on w hich we were ar
rslcned tn district court at Hapld
City was for having liquor Illegally
In our possession and transporting
the same within the slate of South
Dakota. We were fined $200 and
costs. We were not charged with
violation of the federal laws. Re
ports to that effect are Incorrect.
"I have been out of the state only
hree times, including this trip, since
Nebraska went dry. While It Is true
that I have been charged with the
possession of more liquor than the
aw allows, having had two ana one-
half quarts In my home, -this case has
been appealed to the district court of
Hox Butte county, the question at is
sue there being as to whether or not
having more than one quart in he
home la a violation of the state lawa.
"I am making the above state
ments in order that the false and in
jurious reports which have been cir
culated in our home town may be
corrected and that the true facta
may be known."
JOHN W. OUTIIHIK
h "BEST IN THE (S
fT LOMG RUtfv.vjj
The letter from W. C. Taylor, sec
ond vice-president of the Equitable,
to Mr. Guthrie on behalf or the War
Service Committee, and which ac
companied the Honor Dutton, read
as follows:
My Dear Mr. Guthrie:
"It was not, of course, possible for
all of our staff to participate active
ly In the war; but, nevertheless,
those who were at home rendered
splendid service supporting all of the
many patriotic campaigns that were
so necessary. It is safe to aay that
the Army abroad would not have
been so wonderful effective had it
not been for the larger army behind
the lines at home. N
"The War Service Committee felt
that it was only proper to give a lit
tie recognition to those at home for
work well done, and accordingly 200
Honor Buttons were ordered 100
in gold and 100 in silver to be
equally delivered among the mem
bers of the Home Office staff and the
Field Forcea to those whose labors
were especially noteworthy. In de
termlnlng the award we have en
deavored to do so most impartially,
baaed on the data we have been able
to secure covering the participation
and personal Interest taken in the
various Liberty Loan campaigns, the
W. S. S. and Thrift Stamp cam
palipis, the Red Cross campaigns, the
Y. M. C. A. and various other allied
campaigns, aa well aa any aaslstance
rendered the Draft Doarda.
"It gives me great pleasure to pre
sent to you one of the fifty gold but
tons awarded the members of the
Agency Staff. , While the personal
sut Isf act ion that you must feel in
having endeavored to play your part
in the time of national atresa will be
your real reward, yet I am sure that
you will nevertheless value this little
token.
"It is only proper to add that it
has been exceedingly difficult for us
to make these awards, because there
were ao many splendid records to re
view that aeemed almost equally
meritorious. I am sure that the
award in your case will therefore be
of added value."
High School Notes
Youthful Saint.
St. Agnes waji a Roman virgin, and
martyr, who at the age of 15 suffered
persecution and was beheaded under
Diocletian about the year 30 i. At
Rome there Is an annual procession In1
her honor, when a lamb, highly deco
rated, Is led through the city. The
Connection of her name with the Latin
for Iamb agnus nlnhly has led to
the association of thto animal with her
memory.
Oally Thought.
A man of sense takes the tlmo neces
sary for doing well the thinr tiA la
about; and his haste to dispatch a
Dustness only appears by the contln
ulty of his application to It Ma n.ir.
sues it by cool steadiness and finishes
It before he begins any other. Ches
terfield.
The Herald Is the paper you will
eventually buy why not now?
NOTICE
All accounts due Snoddy &
Mollring are payable to Snoddy
& Graham, at the same address
Snoddy & Graham
BYRNE TELLS OF
ARDMORE SHOOTING
ii i
Alliance Man Who Was Driving;, Car
m Tuesday of Ijt.st Week, Made
Ntatetment Regarding Miooting.
V. E. Byrne of Alliance, who was
driving the DrUmmond car on ; last
Tuesday evening at Ardmore, South
Dakota, at the time Johnson was
shot, made the following statement
this morning to The Herald regard
ing the incident:
Mr. Byrne said: "At 7:30 o'clock
on Tuesday evening we were driving
south from Ardmore. Mr. Johnson,
Mr. Zedlker and myself were on the
front' seat of the car, I doing the
driving. We had Just driven through
Ardmore at a speed of not more than
ten to twelve miles per hour. No
one had approached us or made any
effort to accost or atop us, aa should
have been done had we been under
uspiclon.
"At the time Johnoson was shot
we were driving at about thirty miles
per hour. The first intimation we
had that we were followed by an
officer was when a shot from a re
volver struck Johnaon in the jaw.
He was seated on Zediker's lap
There were only three ot ua in the
car. The report that there were five
ia Incorrect.
"Deputy sheriff Ed Schaffer, who
shot Johuson. is reported to have
aid that he shot at the tires. He
was following about fifty yards be
hind, driving a Ilupmoblle, alone
If he was shooting at the tires, aa he
stated to us. he is a mighty poor
shot .for Johnson was six feet from
the rear tires. We had not crossed
the state line and we received no
warning from Schaffer before he
shot, although he claimed to us that
he had called to US to atop.
"Aa soon aa we heard the ahot and
saw the car behind, I put out my left
hand to Indicate that we were going
to stop and we immediately stopped
K-hfrr came no and I said to him
'Why did you ahoot at us without,
warning? Hha answer. 'Maybe the
next time YOU - Will
A reception was given to the Sen
iors la the high school gym, Satur
day night, by the Alumni of the Alli
ance High School. A program was
given which Included addresses by
Mr. Pate, Miss Williams, Leon Alter,
and Miss Coutant. Misa Grebe and
Miss Acheson gave vocal solos,
Charles Spacht a clarinet solo, and
Beatrice Yandera and Marie Kibble
gave a piano duet. A very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all.
Sunday evening baccalaureate ser
vices were held in the high school
assembly hall. A pleasing program
was given, and the address "The
Man Who Went Over The Top" by
Rev. Gould was much enjoyed.
A High School track meet waa
held at the fair grounds Monday af
ternoon. The results were as fol
lows: Boys Seniors first place,
Sophomores second, Juniors third,
Freshmen fourth. Girls Sopho
mores first. Seniors second and
Freshmen third. The individuals
who won credits are the following:
oBys Hugh O'Connor first, Floyd
Lotspctch second, Lestel Beat third;
girls Esther Bevlngton first, Thel
ma Zobel second and Melba Ehratt
third.
Tuesday morning the Recognition
Day exercises were held during as-j
setnoiy. ine seniors, in cap ana
gown, marched in and took their
plaeeB. The farewell address to the
Seniors was given by Katherlne
Baker, of the Junior class, and the
reply was given by Leon Alter, presi
dent of the Senior Class. Then fol
lowed a piano solo by Marjorle
Stephens, and the program ended
with the recognition adddress by
Supt. Pate.
Tuesday evening Class Day exer
cises were held in the high school
of the following: Welcome Address,
Grace Spacht; Clasa Song, Written
by Alta Dye; Clasa Prophecy, Ruth
Lemons; Clasa Poem, jonn.uarey;
Presentation of Gift, Viola Soth;
Class H Istory, . , Marie , Rathburn ;
Class Will, Alice Schlll; Piano Duet,
Beatrice Yanders and Marie Kibble;
Farewell Address, Clarissa Soth;
19 Flyer 19, Thelma Larson.
Friday evening . Commencement
exercises will be held at the high
school, at 8 o'clock. The Senior Class
consists of thirty-four members.
Thia ia the concluding exercise ot the
school yaer, and the three months
vacation will be thoroughly appe
lated. School will reopen Sept. 1.
Mildred Dobry, Pearl Trabert.
Mabel Martens are the proud poa
Allce Roc key, Frances Collins and
sessora of diplomas for Advanced
Course in the Palmer Method of
Business Writing. These students
have every right to be proud of their
achievement.
A story concerning her second old
est boy, the little Prince SIgvard, la
told by the Crown Princess of Swed
en. It appears that the. lad's tutors.
acting on her instructions, make
every effort to inculcate in him a love
for English literature and quite re
cently one ot them set him the task
of writing an essay on the poet Mil
ton, After the lapse of some min
utes, says the crowu princess, the
master looked over his royal pupil a
shoulder In order to see bow he was
progressing and this la what he
read: "Milton waa a great poet who
wrote 'Paradise Lost'; then his wife
died and he wrote 'Paradise Regain
ed."
HEARTBURN
or heaviness after meals are
most annoying manifestations
ot acid-dyspepsia.
klMlQIQS
pleasant to take, neutralize
acidity and help restore
normal digestion. ,
MADS B 8COTT A BOWNK
MaKEBS or SCOTTS EMULSION
As In People So In
Absolute dependability is most desirable. We build upon furniture that is
dependable, it makes good will for us assures the continued patronage of our
valued customers.
Such furniture and only such is the product of our organization dependable
every day in the year. Correct in design and meeting the popular demand for
the period styles, carefully manufactured throughout and as conscientiously
priced as it is well built.
j :"4y"
Hi
Mitt
r
Our showings have such an universal appeal that they can be used by almost
any user of furniture. They are not so high grade as to exclude the many
patrons of average income. In fact, their strong appeal is to this class of
buyers.
ENMILLE
House Furnishings of Quality
Milch Cows For Sale
Fifty extra choice milch cows for sale
Will sell one or all. Will take Liberty
Bonds or will trade for young cattle. See
Art Eastburn
At the Clough Ranch southeast of Alliance
