PAQE EIGHT
TUB ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1920.
ELKS C1.V11 DANl'K
The nodal event of the wee will
be a Saint Patrick's day dance to ba
given by the Elk at their Niks' club
house Wednesday evening. The
guests will Include the membership,
a .i-Minff tmther Elks are also
cordially welcome. Souveolrs wilt be
presented and the decorations arc
Bald to be very unusual, having bee.i
ordered from Denver, an highly In
keeping with the festive occasion.
Excellent music has been secure.
Informal dress will probably pre
vail. This dance, with tts Ideal set
ting, promises to reflect much credit
..nnn iha rirnrts of the Elks, especial
ly of the entertainment committee of
which W. H. Harper Is the chairman
The attendance will probably num
bcr two hundred.
StX)TTlSII iutk nANvuirr
The ladles of the Scottish Kite
club will serve the banquet Friday
evening at the armory, which will
be given In honor of Ihe Scottish Rite
membership.
0NT1.HTA1V AT DINNKK
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Drake enter
tained dellphtfully at Sunday dinner
when their guests were the Cal Wal
ker family. Sociability and conver
sation whlled the after hours.
rOST-GHADVATB t'OUIWM
Miss Ooldie Wells, who has charge
of the beauty parlors In connection
with the McVlcker Millinery store,
will leave the middle of the week for
rtonvar where she will attend the
School of Opportunity, taking a post
graduate course In hairdresslng,
manicuring and massaging.
WKKK END VISIT
Miss Mary Wilson of the high
school faculty, spent the week end
at her home In Chadron.
OPERATION FOR CATARACT
Dr. Miller, accompanied by his son
True Miller, left Friday for Omaha
where the doctor was taken to Dr,
Gilford for consultation. Saturday
morning a successful operation was
performed by the Omaha specialist
when he removed a cataract from
the eye of Dr. Miller and reports arc
that the patient Is getting on nicely
RETURNED HOME .
Mrs. Ben Hardin who has been
visiting at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. Walker, for the past ten
days, returned to her home In Ar
nold, Neb., Sunday.
ENTERTAIN tl. I. A.
Mrs. W. A. Miller delightfully en
tertalned the G. I. A. at her home on
Emerson avenue Thursday after
noon. Twenty ladles enjoyed the hoa
nltallty. About G o'clock delicious
refreshments were sedved. Kensing
ton and conversation were the diver
slons.
PERSONALS
HARD TIME 80CIAL
The ladies of the Christian church
will give a hard times social Tues
day evening at the church parlors.
nvltatlons have been Issued to the
membership and friends of tne
church and thlB Is the way they read
"Come in your rags,
Come in your tags,
Dut not in velvet gowns."
These parties always cause mucn
merriment, and as the primary ob
ject of the evening is greater soc
lability, it Is certain to be a very
happy affair.
TAKES NEW POSITION
Miss Lela Nabb has taken a post
tlon at the Fashion Si op. She start
ed In her new work Monday morn
ing.
IN CHICAGO
Mrs. A. G. Isaacson, who has been
ill for the past two months, Is re
ported as showing very good prog
ress. She was for a period in Mus
catine, la., taking medical treatment,
but has now gone to Chicago, where
she will spend some time at the
home of her parents.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The ladies aid society of the
Methodist church will meet Wednes
day afternoon, March 17, at the
home of Mrs. Harry Moore, 920 Box
Butte avenue. Mrs. C. N. Rediuon
will act as assisting hostess.
Mrs. W. E. Cutts will act as host
ess to the Rebecca Circle Friday eve
ning, March 18, at her home, 874
Niobrara. The husbands of members
are to be special guests.
LATIN CLL'U
Several members of the Junior
class entertained the Latin club at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Grossman when their guests num
bered forty; Among those present
were active club members, alumni
and members of the faculty of to.
Alliance high Bchool. Light refresh
ments were served and a very pleas
ant evening was spent by the young
people In an informal manner.
The ladies' aid society of the
Christian church will meet Wednes
day at 2:30 in the parlors of the
church.
The regular meeting of the Order
of the Eastern Star will take place
Tuesday evening at the Masonic
Temple. This will be followed by
short musical program.
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church are to be entertained
Friday evening at an informal party
at the home of Miss Ethel Graham
Angora is represented in The Her
aid auto and prlte campaign by It
M. Kelley, who has started in the
race determined to win. Mr. Kelley
Is cashier of the Angora State bank
and is well acquainted in that sec
tion of Box Butte county.
MIsb Margaret Barry, 224 First
street, wishes to announce that she
Is a contestant in The Herald's auto
and prize campaign and will appreci
ate the support of her friends and
acquaintances'. Votes or subscrip
tion may be left at the Quick Service
Electric Co. Adv. tf
H. K. Tiller, night baggage man
at the Burlington purchased a cur
this week.
Miss Mary Barry spent Sunday in
Lakeside.
Miss McVlcker of Lexington Is in
the city for a few days, called by
business duties relative to her mil
linery shop.
Miss Lyda Gasscllng of Heming-
ford is making a record In The Her
ald's prize and auto campaign.' Miss
Gansellng Is employed by the First
State bank and has wide circle of
friends and acquaintances who are
interesting themselves In her can
didacy. For Sale Nine room house.
Best part of town. Modern. Priced
right and good terms. See Nebraska
Land Company. tf
Mrs. L. C. Roberts, who has been
absent ten days with a milllnrry
showing, returned Saturday evening.
J. A. Patterson, fine Jewelry rep
resentative for the Haydn W.
Wheeler company of New York, Is in
the city at the Thlele drug store,
which he has as his headquarters
while here. '
H. F. Thiele who has been In New
York the past three weeks, Is expect
ed to return today. Mr. Thlele went
on a combined business and pleasure
trip.
Glasses accurately fitted at ra
sonable prices. Drake & Drake,
Optometrists. tf
The A. H. Jones company vacated
the Emerlck building on West Third
street last week. The Wlker Music
company will move in tnis ween ana
are preparing for an opening Saturday.
Wanted A middle aged woman
for a housekeeper; must be neat in
appearance ana good to children;
who can take a mother's place. I
lost my wife. I will make a home
for the right party or If you have a
home, write and find out. I will call
on you. O. B. Herman, Lakeside,
Neb ' 31
Mrs. Frrnk Kopae of Antioch is
stirring things up In The Herald's
auto anl prize campaign. She has
started out to win and from reports
she will make local ' contestants
speed up.
Mardel Drake was on the sick list
Monday and was out of schooT.
Mrs. John R. Beach returned Frl
day from a ten weeks' absence, spent
with her mother in South Dakota
Mrs. James Burlington is ill, 'being
confined to her room with the flu.
Doctor Drake left Monday for Hy
annls for a three days absence on
his usual monthly business trip.
Mrs. S. C. Soules and daughter,
the flu, are Improving and will soon
be out again.
George Fltcpatrlck of Bridgeport
was an Alliance visitor last week.
Mrs. Joste Stevens and daughter,
Hannah, of Bridgeport, were shop
ping In Alliance the last of the week.
Mrs. C. B. Ward of Bridgeport Is
In the city caring for her mother,
who has been 111 for several days.
For Sale One five room house,
Mayzo, who have been quite ill with
"Nothing wrong with our balance"
Chesterfield
THE right balance of costly Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos, propor
tioned by experts that's why
Chesterfields "satisfy."
Every pull brings you the full, rich
flavor of genuine Turkish tobacco
and the lively relish of choice Domes
tic leaf.
And the blend the manufacturer's
'private formula can'
not be copied.
Every package enclosed
in glassinc, moisture
proof paper that seals in
the flavor.
J.. - ."i at Is, s
MUM st t -i-V-.,"" k .
Aw I
W
1 I
good condition. Modern except heat.
Good Location. See Nebraska Land
Company. tf
A. G. Isaacson left Sunday for
Omaha, where he will spend the
week looking after business matters.
Harley Miller was in the city for
the week end visiting the home folks.
He has started a tire and vulcaniz
ing business in Crawford and is get
ting things lined up nicely.
Al Wlker, of
monuments for the
Granite Co. See
prices.
Alliance, sells
Paine-Flshburn
him for best
64
E. M. Cox, of Denver, spent Mon
day in the city.
Walter Lyons, of Hemlngford,
spent Sunday and Monday in the
city looking after business interests.
Engineer Kaupp is taking out En
gineer Wlthiim a turn.
Advancerumely
OilPull
THE OILPULL IN THE BELT
Tractor owners are more and more realizing the groat number of jobs an efficient tractor can
be put to, and must be put to in order to realize a proper return on the investment. As a result,
the belt ability of a tractor, is getting its rightful attention. On many tractors provision for belt
work is obviously an aferthought on the OilPull tractor ir was a forethought. The OilPull "is
efficient and economical on the. belt as on the drawbar and with absolutely no sacrifice in, design
or construction.
Automatic Speed Control
The OilPull in the belt best demonstrates its extreme flexibility and correct design. The
human hand is not quick enough to regulate the fuel supply to meet the constantly varying loads
in belt work regulation must be effected positively and automatically. The OilPull is governor
controlled, the speed of the engine automatically and instantaneously regulated to meet any con
dition in the load.. The OilPull automatically hclds a separator to its correct speed all day no
speeding up or slowing down as the load varies. The OilPull gives as steady and smooth power
as the best steam engine built, and it gives it tay after day.
- Furthermore, belt work finds the OilPull equally efficient and economical on kerosene un
like so many so-called kerosene tractors which arc not recommended by their makers for
threshing.
Properly Placed Putty
There is only one correct place for a belt pulley on the right hand side, up out of the dirt
and in line with the operator's vision. That is where you will find the OilPull belt pulley. The
OilPull can be lined up with a thresher, or any other belt driven machine, backed into the belt and
the belt started by the operator without leaving the cab. The OilPull pulley is mounted directly
on the crankshaft no bevel gears no lost power. The OilPull pulley is large in diameter
gives a bigger belt surface allows the use of a looser belt in driving through a cross belt.
Ample Belt Clearance
By an ingenius and simple shifting device, plenty or l)eu clearance is provided. It consists of
a rack and pinion, built into the front axle, by means of which the frame can be shifted a half
turn of the pinion. The operation takes but a minute and in no way affects the balance or run
ning of the tractor.
This device is one of the greatest basic imnrovements that has been made in tractor con
struction and is the only arrangement that permits of the use .of high front wheels, properly
placed, in connection with a belt pulley driven direct from the crankshaft. It makes the OilPull
equally efficient in drawbar and belt work without the sacrifices in design so common to other
tractors bulldozed and goosenecked frames small front wheels or front wheels too close together
or too far apart. On the OilPull the straight membered frame is maintained and the front wheels
are large to make easy running and easy steering. They are just the right distance apart,
tracking with the inside edge of the drive wheels and with absolutely no chance of slipping into
the furrow. This special OilPull device not only provides plenty of room for the belt to run
freely between the front wheel and the frame, with no chance of frayed edges or broken seams
it is very simple in design, strongly constructed and has no wearing parts to cause trouble.
RESERVE POWER RATINGS
In line with the Advance-Iiumley policy of
best value for the investment the ratings of
OilPull tractors arc very conservative. Over
rating obviously puts a strain on the machine.
Proper rating adds greatly to the life of a
tractor gives maximum efficiency and lowest
fuel constimption. So every OilPull tractor
will deliver 25 per cent more power than its
rating. The OilPull has established a reputa
tion for giving the owner a big reserve power
when he needs it. Not only is the OilPull
always there . with plenty of power there's
always a good reserve for the "pinches."
THE ALL AROUND ABILITY
OF THE OILPULL
There is no limit to the uses to which Oil
Pull ractors can be put. Each is designed to
handle all drawbar and belt jobs and equally
well with ..the same high efficiency and low
cost for which the OilPull is noted. Full
measure of economical service can be depended
Upon for pulling plows, discs, drags, rollers,
seeders, mowers, hay loaders, binders, wagons
and road machinery of all kinds. On the belt
the OilPull will handle any machine within its
capacity threshers, silo fillers, corn huskcrs
and shellers, wood saws, rock crushers, pump
ing outfits, etc. The main point is that the
established OilPull service and economy can
always be depended upon for the wide variety
of jobs the OilPull is capable of handling.
FOUR STANDARD SIZES
The OilPull is built in four sizes 12-20,
16-30, 20-40 and 36-60 horsepower a range of
sizes to meet all power requirements. All Oil
Pull models are standard in design and con
struction, yet each is built with particular re
gard for the kind of work it will bo called
upon to do proper size, proper weight and
necessary strength.
F. A. CLARK