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THE ALLIANCE HERALD
LLOYD V. THOMAS. IMitor IV II. SMITH Amm-lm Mlmr
JOHN XV. THOMAS, l.lrr Kfm-k IMitor
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Owners
(Incorporated)
Entered at the pout office at AWIanc. Nbraka. for (rnnsnilmlon thlouirh
m. mailt aa aecondclaa matter, rubllnhrd everjr Thursday.
I' II II li I H M : )
i; v i; u v
Till II SUA)
Subscription Price, $2.00 Per Year, Payable in Advance
Kverr aubacrlptlon la refcarded aa an open account. The namoa of Bub
acribera will be Itmtantly removed from our mailing iim at expiration of tima
paid for. If publiahf-ra aliall be notified; otherwl the aul Hr-Hon will remain
In forca at tha dnalitnated aubacrlptlon price. Every aubacil.er muat under-
tand that theaa conUltiona are made a part of tha contract bttween publisher
and aubacrlber. .
rrlber.
NFiWASKAPHESS ASSOCIATION)
ocwfioR)
X)NVKXTIO. TO HAT1FV
LRACil K OF NATIONS
A State Convention for the. ratifi
cation of the League of Nations cov
enant as adopted at Paris, will meet
In the auditorium in the city of
Omaha, Saturday, May 31, at 2:00
nd J: 00 p. in. The speakers will
le: Win, Howard Taft, Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, Capt. Thos. O. Cham
berlain, professor of political science
In the University of Callfornal, Ham
ilton Holt, editor of the New York
Independent: Dr. W. O. Thompson of
Columbus Ohio; John 11. Walker,
formerly an officer of the United
Mine Workers, and U. 8. Senator'
Gilbert M. Hitchcock. It Is eipected
that at least 6,000 delegates from
out in the state will attend this
meeting. Gov. McKelvle Is Honarary
ahafrman, Gould Diets local chair
mian of arrangements, and Lysle I.
Abbott, secretary. At this conven
tion will be organised a permanent
ctate organisation with representa
tives from every precinct In every
very county. There will be a noon
luncheon at the Hotel Fontenelto let
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, and a six
o'clock dinner for all speakers.
ALLIANCE MEN ARE
IIOLDINCJIL LANDS
liocul Men Stand to Slake Iilg Money
Through Securing U-hhch on Val
uable Oil IaihI In Wyoming.
Falrrlew Methodist Church.
Services on Sunday, June 1. as fol
lows: Sunday School at 10 . tn.
Morning Worship, at 11 a. m. At
the evening service, 8:30 p. m. the
pastor will deliver his lecture on
"The Doctrine of Eternal Punish
ment". You are Invited.
W. A. Bowden, Pastor,
Miss Gladys Jeffers left last Thurs
day night for Denver to visit friends.
She expects to visit there for about
two weeks before returning to ber
borne In Alliance.
The Omaha Dally News says In Its
Issue of May 22nd that owners of
and Investors In Nebraska potash
f reducing plants have been cheered
the last few days by the announce
ment from Germany that shipments
o'r foreign potash Into the United
States cannot be resumed for two or
three years at least. Production of
Oerman potash, according to reports,
will be less than the amount needed
for domestic uses during 1919 and
1920. Several Nebraska companies,
according to the reports are prepar
ing to resume operations.
i Two very pretty private weddings
were solemnized at the Methodist
parsonage during last week. The first
couple were Lawrence Richardson of
Alva, Okla. and Mhfs Clara Worden.
They have taken up a residence- In
Alliance, and we welcome them to
our town. On Sunday afternoon
Ray Fourtelott and Ruth Jones, both
of Antloch were united In marriage.
Mr. Fourtelott recently returned
from Overseas, while bis wife is a
daughter of a former pastor of this
church. They also have taken a
residence in Alliance, and the public
will wish to extend congratulations
and a welcome to these excellent
people.
, July 14, 15 and 16 are the dates
set for the annual meeting of the
Missouri Valley Veterinary Ass'n.
Dr. C. C. Hall of Omaha Is president,
and Dr. R. F. Bourne of Fort Collins,
Colo., is Secretary.
The oil excitement in eastern
Wyoming is becoming more Intense
with each succeeding well. Mil
lions of dollars have been made by
investors and land owners within the
last three months In the Lusk and
adjoining Oelds. With present nroa-
pects additional millions will h
made during the coming months In
the fields which are now being de
veloped and . In newlv diaoovproH
fields.
A number of Alliance men are
financially interested in companies
Which have holdlnea In tha famn...
Lance Creek field, north of Lusk and
northwest of Alliance, nth h.
recently become interested in the
new Mule Creek field, eighteen miles
west of Edgemont, South Dakota.
Several thousand acres of leased, fil
ed and validated lands have been
secured during the last month in the
Mule Creek field by local parties,
who will either lease their holdings
on a royalty basis or will proceed to
drill this new field.
According to the Denver Post the
Ohio Oil company, one of the largest
In the country, on Tuesday of last
week completed negotiations for the
purchase from the Argentine Oil
company of 12,000 acres of land on
the Mule Creek structure for a re
ported consideration of $2,000,000.
The field has been proven by the
completion of a well by the Ohio
company two weeks ago of one well
at 1,300 feet, which promised at flrat
to become a pumper but which has
since developed into a flowing well,
making from 150 to 200 barrels.
Part of the production from this
well Is being utilized by the Ohio
Company In drilling another well
nearby and part Is being sold to the
Midwest Refining company, which Is
drilling a well close to the first Ohio
well. Drillers In the Mule Creek field
state that the cost of securing a pro
ducing well there Is probably lees
than tn any other part of Wyoming,
the cost being approximately $5,000
to 8.000. Well known geologists are
reported to be of the, opinion that
the Mule Creek field will become one
of the largest "shallow" fields In the
country and that mlllnns of dollars
worth of oil will be produced there
from. ?
Representatvies of many of the
big companies are .staying at Edge
mont and the, building of rigs and
the taking in of drllllug outfits into
the field Is proceeding at a rapid
rate. Interesting and profitable de
velopments are expected from this
field which Is Just coming Into the
limelight. .
STRAYED Brown saddle horse
branded on the left shoulder with
and M or a W. Mealy nose and wire
scar on right hock Joint. Shod all
around. Suitable reward will be
paid for Information leading to his
recovery. PETER THOMPSON,
Mlnatare, Neb.
GLEN MILLER
UNDERTAKING
PARLORS
128 West Third Street
Telephone Day 311 Night 522 Red 520
(ift IUinl for the lrle.
The plan Is to stop at every station
on th rail rmiu from Harrison to
Valentine, addresa every school, cx
hihit the pictures of the Armenian
sufferers in every town, meet the
minuter, teachers, editors and
worker of every romrnlttee and ar
mi.ife the plans for the Armenian
Relief, June 1st. No collection
wlfl lie taken In Kcheols, or no ad
tiitHHio.i charged to nee tlie pictures
In churches or halls. We want to
meet every business man mid farm
er; every rhrlstian and patriot, that
feels an interest in sufTerlnfc anl op
pressed humanity; and enlist them
in this relit f work.
Shall we not pay the preat debt
we all owe to that old Dible and by
helping their starving in this day of
their greatest need?
J. Ii.' Currens,
Armenian and .Syrian Relief Speaker
The University ofv Omaha makes
announcement of its summer session
June 16 to August 15. This school
which is fully accredited by the State
Hoard of Education and the leading
universities of America offers some
splendid work In teachers' training.
In addition to the strong regular fac
ulty, men of national reputation will
o"er work. Dr. P, P. Claxton, Com
missioner of Education for the Unit
ed States, will spend several days
hero lecturing to the students.
FOR SALE Washmachine and
ringer, almost new will sell cheap
if taken at once. 611 Big Horn ave,
phone 611. 26-U-8019
The Nebraska Funeral Directors'
Ass'n. wlM meet In annual session In
Omaha, June 10 to 12. Headquarters
and exhibits will be at the Loyal
Hotel, and meetings in the Swedish
Auditorium. Prof. W. P. Hohen-
schuh of Iowa City, la., will address
the convention at the evening ses
sion. June 10th. as well as alve sev
eral lectflres and demonstrations.
Wanted, girl &
work, call 173.
or general bouse
26-tf-8018
France) will have more than 3,000
ruined towns to rebuild durnlg her
reconstruction period.
The strong business program ar
ranged for the Nebraska Pnnkers
Association when It meets in Omaha
June 11 and 12 has been supple
mented by an Interesting and enter
taining snrlal program. BasebRll
canies, Ak-Sar-IUn initiation, and an;
Athletic Smoker are the features for
the men, while visiting ladles will be i
plven an automobile tide and thea- !
tre party. Informal dances will fol
low sessions on both Wednesday and j
Thursday nibi. j
The Pw nlJent says In his rail for
this 130,000,000 that about 4.000,
000 Armenian, Syrian, Greek and
other war sufferers In the near east
will require outside help. Many of
them are now hundreds of miles
from then tome lands. The vast
niojorlty of them are helpless women
and children. Including 400,000
orphans.
About fifty loads of dirt for filling
can be had for the hauling. Phone
Black 155. 2fi-tf-8026
Try This on
Your Eczema
If you are afflicted with any
form of dry eczema or pim
ples, use the soothing, heat
Ins ointment. Dry Zensal, For
the watery eruptions, Molat
Zensal la the only aure treat
ment 76c. a Jar. . . . .'
HARRY TH1KLE : s
Good Watches
For Farmers
We make It our business to
have watches that will give
farmers complete satisfac
tion. That Is, accurate timekeep
ers, well built in every de
tail, and strongly cased. A
watch a man can safely
carry while he works and at
the same time good looking,
so that when he changes his
working clothes his watch Is
still a credit to him.
Come In and look at our
watches. We will be glad
to show them and explain
just why they are such good
timepieces.
$10.00 to (25.00
Thiele's
Jewelry, Watches, Drugs
Path Phonographs
Watch Inspectors for
0. B. & Q.
UMirwilV . MM
REFRESHING AND
YET SO WHOLESOME
THESE are the days for Ice Cream. When you
step up to a soda fountain for a refreshing dish
of the frozen dainties or you take home to the
children a quantity that will make them happy, it is
well that you remember that in so doing you are
getting not only a dish that is delightful but one
that is wholesome and nourishing. In ice cream,
such as we manufacture the whole food value of the
cream is. contained, no substitutes are allowed and
only the best of flavorings are used. It is pleasing,
yet beneficial and pure.;
Sold at Alliance soda fountains. Try a dish or
take home -a quart or brick. Phone Alliance Cream
ery for special orders.
The
Alliance Creamery
StarMMight!
Own
a Home!
r
N
Let there be no doubt in your mind the greatest
, happiness is in a HOME. However you start, on what
ever, salary, with whatever prospects, the greatest hope
of your life is a HOME. .
in it your children will grow up to be strong men
and women, honoring you and remembering you always
with gratitude.
Act Now!
Make your decision today. Decide that you will
give your family the HOMEJOY as soon as possible.
Remember that you are the only one who can give them
a REAL home. It will be the biggest gift you can even
give them. -
A Home on any Income!
1
Come in and find out how much you can do your
present income. Don't wait until you are rich! If you
really want a home, you will be interested in our exhibit
of home plans and interior finishing materials.
Our Service is Given Without Charge or Obligation.
Forest Lemlber Go0
WM. BEVINGTON, Manager.
