EIGHT
ANGORA
Mrs. II. K. Ma j belt, Reporter
Mra. r. D. McCauley and son,
Robert, were In Alliance Wednesday
of last week.
D. M. Kelly visited Alliance last
Thursday. .
The Bud Shoopman fatally, of
Bridgeport were guests last week of
the J. W. Shoopman family.
L. D. Carnlne went to Bridgeport
Saturday to spend the week e" with
Mrs. Carnlne.
George Melsek was an Alliance
TUItor Friday of last week.
Harry Smith of Alliance spent Fri
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solution of the Good Roads problem, because three million or more in opera
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quick transportation at low expense was to be enjoyed. The simplicity of the
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with its marvelous strength and flexibility, the low cost of operation and
maintenance, its cast in operation, all have made the Ford car the greaf
favorite in every land i nthe world. It's the one car that always satisfies and
serves. A utility beyond question that all can afford. Don't delay, because
the demand is heavy all the time. Leave your order with
Coursey & Miller
i. THORXZKD AGENTS FOR ALL FORD MOTOR CO. PRODUCTS
day and Saturday at the B. E. May
bell home.
Miss Lillian Stoner of Osceola was
here last week looking after business
Interests.
Mlns Frances Melsek went to
Bridgeport' Saturday to attend Cath
olic mission week.
Martin Anderson and wife went to
Alliance Saturday and returned Sun
day. Mlns Marie Daxon Is In Grand Is
land for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Itelle Daxon, and her sister, Sarah
Daxon.
Miss Mildred Shlppell was an Al
liance visitor Saturday.
Announcement
"A Wise Man changes his mind, a Fool never."
Daring the fifteen and one-half years I have done business
in this town I have thought best to do a partial credit busi
ness, but the change in conditions, the high cost of merchan
dise, has forced me to change my mind. I now know that it
can't be done successfully without a larger working capital
than I have. I can serve my patrons better, give them better
merchandise for the same money or as good merchandise for
less money on a cash basis, so I have decided that after May 1st
I will extend no more credit. I shall always be grateful to my
good stand-by credit customers and am sorry I can not con
tinue to serve them as in the past, but conditions have forced
me to this change to protect my own interests.
Oood-bye Old Man Credit.
Pretty little Miss Cash, I extend to you a Mayday greet
ingT" Let's Go." Sincerely,
Roy Beckwith
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
TIIE ALLIANCE HERALD.
Mrs. Abble Stoner of Scottsbluff
made a business trip to Angora last
of last week.
J. R. Kelly and family are expect
ed to arrive from Omaha thia week.
The eighth graders of Angora
gave a party at Dove hall Friday
night. For amusement they had
games and dancing, with a good
lunch at the close of the evening.
The Boyer place at the east edge
of town, which John Burry bought
last fall, was sold this week to the
Sherlock brothers.
Miss Mattle Adee and Miss Vir
ginia Rosenburger spent the week
end at Alliance and Hemlngford.
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920.
The housewarmlng last Thursday
at the coxy new counry home of
James Boodry was a pleasant event
and one that will be long remem
bered by the large crowd present
There were thirty cara parked in the
Iloodry yard and the people num
bered nearly one hundred. The eve
ning was spent with cards and danc
ing to violin and piano music. Lui.cn
was served at midnight, which con
sisted of sandwiches, pickles, several
kinds of cake and coffee. After sup
per chocolates and cigars were
passed. The Boodrys know how to
do things right, not only in the
building of a comfortable home, but
In entertaining the people invited
there. The occasion was one of the
nicest affairs ever given in this com
munity.
Al Wiker, of Alliance, sells
monuments for the Palne-FIshburn
Granite Co. See him for best
prices. . 64
FAIRVIEW
Mrs. William Aspden has returned
home after spending two weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. FerJ Trenkle, on
Snake creek.
W. I. Lorance and Jess Chllson
purchased a Fordson tractor with
which they Intend to do their farm
ing this year.
School closed In district No. 5 Fri
day. Miss Bertha WilBon was the
teacher.
Miss Maud Nason closed a very
successful term of school in district
No. 3 on Friday.
Miss Anna Frelmuth closed her
term of school in district No. 55 on
Friday.
A large crowd attended the dance
at the home of Jean Morgan Friday
night, all having a good time.
Mrs. William Nye and daughter,
Loquessa, came home from town on
Friday. Loquessa is rapidly recov-
ering from an attack of rheumatism.
At a meeting, of the cemetery as
sociation it was decided to drill a
well and erect a supply tank with
which to irrigate trees and flowers
at the cemetery.
John Gerdes and wife spent Sat
urday in town.
Frank Trenkle and Charles Heath
hauled potatoes to town Saturday.
' Clyde Curry has moved on to his
mother's farm which he has rented
for this year.
Evan Lewis and wife have moved
to town after spending one year on
the farm.
Adolph Brost and sons are busy
hauling off their crop, of spuds.
Kay Aspden was Injured quite
badly Monday by being thrown from
a horse.
W. I. Lawrence went to Berea
Tuesday after an oil tank which he
purchased there.
ILEAL 1TATH TRANSFERS
As furnished by J. D. Emerick,
bonded abstracter, First National
bank building, Alliance, Neb.:
Lyman B. Cornell, single, to Lewis
N. Worley, NWVi 15-25-50, 84,800.
Georgfie J. Watt, single, to Eu
gene M. Macken, NE 35-24-49, $3,
500.
F. T. Schwensen and wife to P.
Van Graven, lot 1, block T, Sheridan
addition to Alliance, $4,100.
W. a Acheson, widower, to Hattle
C. Burns. SH 26-25-49, $12,880.
Cassle D. Hall, unmarried, to Vlv
lan E. Hall, lot 4, block 10. Wyom
ing addition to Alliance, $1.
Frank D. Messersmlth and wife to
Earl G. Jones, lot 6, block 10, First
addition to Alliance, $4,500.
Glen L. Huston and wife to Sadie
F. Walker, lot 5, block 7, Wyoming
addition to Alliance, $4,650.
F. M. Knight, single, to Martha
Washlnaton. lot 7. block 3, Sned-
iker'a addition to Alliance, $90.
annah M. Wiker and husband to
Charles Henry, lot 1, block E, Ne
braska addition to Alliance, $800
Charles F. Wahl and wife to John
Gassellng et al., lots 15, 16, 17 and
18. block 26, Hemlngford, $6,000.
Harry A. Graves and wife to Earl
C. Barker, SH 28-27-47, $8,800.
W. S. Acheson, widower, to O. N.
Bryant et al., lot 9, block 4, Fair
view addition to Alliance, $250.
August E. Slekmann et al. to Louis
J. Siekman, NWVi and SH of 28.
and SEVi 33, all of 34, WH 35-26-51;
SEVi 31. NEVi and SH of
?2. SWVi 23, all of 26-26-51, $3e,
000. Becker, Hockenberger and Cham
bers Co. to M. Hutton and W. L.
Clark. EH 3527-48, NH 1-26-48,
$1.
F. M. Knight, unmarried, to Harry
F. Thiele, lot 5, Slock 19. Box Butte
addition to Alliance, $300.
Silas Calder Soules et al. to Harry
Thiele. lot 10. block 16, town of Al
liance, $18,000.
Julia T. Barkhurst, widow, to
Charles Tiernan. NEVi of SEVi 26.
NEVi 23, all of 24, NWVi. WH or
NEVi. NWVi of SEVi, NH of SWVi
25-24-51.'$2,400.
Samuel R. Smith and wife to
Thomas M. Tully, lot 6. block 2, First
addition to Alliance, $8,500.
Martin J. King and wife to
Thomas J. O'Keefe, SWVi 11-26-48.
$9,800.
R. A. Nance and wife to Merrill J.
Shambtln et al., EH 4-26-49, $16.
000. Merrell J. Shamblln and wife to
Marlnua Nlelson, one-half 'Interest In
EH 4-26-49, $12.000..
Marlnus Nielsen, single, to Merrill
J. Shamblln, NH of SWVi 13-26-50.
$4,0000.
George M. Jenkins and wife to C.
E. oward, SEVi 10-27-61, $10,800.
Granville M. Burns and wife to
Franklin J. Coll, Jr., all of 3-26-50.
141.600.
Casper Warm, widower, to Joseph
Wismlller, lots 1, 2, 7, 8, 9 and 10,
block 1, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 2,
Simonson's addition, S2.0U0.
Ira E. Tash and Wife to Elisha D
Henry, lot 18. County addition to Al
liance. 19.500.
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Governor Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, Answers
Borah's Attack' on Leonard Wood
"Those Americans who are
contributing out of. their menus
to Leonard Wood's campuln ex
penses, are contributing beenuse
they realize the vital need of
their country to have at the na
tion's head, the highest type
American procurable, a states
man Instead of a politician, a
tried and proved administrator
Instead of an experimenter, a
man whose character and record
prove he will adiulnlnter office
of president, for the whole peo
ple and not for any class or sec
tion or group of the people.
"That Is why they are putting
up the money necessary to pre
sent to all people of the United
States, through frank publicity,
the facts about Wood, the man,
so that the people can intelli
gently judge hlra In this candi
dacy. I myself am giving con
siderable to Wood's campaign.
Am giving my time, paying my
own expenses, and bave rather
expensive newspaper, la whose
columns I think, have given
Wood 990,000 worth of free pub
licity rn the last alx months.
T 4o not expect anything out
of Wood, If elected president
If I bad more money than I
needed, would gladly give that
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Vote for Favorite Son or Impossible Candidate Is a Vote for
Machine Politics.
"Just a word about this fa
vorite son Idea," said Wood. "I
understand this Is an election
for national otfice and voters in
each state are free to vote for
whom they wish. They are not
limited in choice necessarily to
some one born, married or re
siding In their own state, or to
some one who has gone to col
lege In their state, or does busi
ness In their state.
"The favorite son plan Is one
which has always placed a limi
tation upon the choice of the
people and played directly into
the hands of the worst form of
"WE WANT WOOD
Assemblyman Theodore Roosevslt, New York Extols Nation's
Choice for President.
"We are approaching the
Election next Autumn of a
residential Candidate. We of
the Republican l'arty are go
ing to be successful. Rarely
If ever in history has the
country been In a more critic
al condition, shaken by the
strain and turmoil of a great
war and debauched by eight
years of the Wilson Adminis
tration. We are he prey of
violent oscillations of thought.
"The trend given to our ac
tlons during the coming four
years will shape our country
for many decades In future.
We need a man who will com
bine two principal character
istics. First, the fearless de
termination to preserve law
and order and the Ideals of
this country, and second, the
ability to conceive and put
Into operation the fundamen
tals of constructive, sane Lib
eralism. "General Wood Is this man.
He is not a man whom we
You can't tell by her title whether
a woman Is stately looking or beau
tlful. A duchess, countess or mar
quise may be fat, lantern-jawed or
bow-legged, and frequently Is.
Hawaii now wants statehood, and
if she will promise to do something
about ukelcles and hula dancers, we
see little in the way of granting her
desire.
money outright to spread the
fuets about Wood before my
countrymen, because of what I
believe to be the necessity of my
country at this hour, the election
of the best American as presi
dent. "Senator Borah has wrong
squint and Is squint he did not
possess In 1012. lie and I both
campaigned for Theodore Roose
velt then and vevery dollar ex
pended on Roosevelt's campaign
was contribution of friends who
loved and trusted Theodore
Roosevelt.
"What would you think of a
man who would stand up and say
that he contributed to the Roose
velt campaign funds because he
expected to get something out
of Roosevelt when elected? Such
statement would be precisely as
false and ridiculously made
against Wood now as If made
against Roosevelt then.
"It Is not true, my friends,
that there does not exist In
American politics any higher ex?
pectatlona on the "part of con
tributors to a campaign fund,
than that they shall receive some
consldertlon from a great man
whose cause they helped in a
great hour." Gov. Henry J.
Allen of Kansas.
machine politics. It has often
resulted In bringing about In
different states what a distin
guished political leader recently
said would be done In the 1020
presidential nomination, namely,
that about 2:11 o'clock In the
morning the nomination would
be settled by fifteen or twenty
tired men sitting around a table
in a smoke-filled room behind
closed doors. We want no more
of this kind of thing In this
country. We want the will of
the people as expressed at the
polls embodied In the choice
made at the convention."
7
have to take on trust. lie Is a
man with a record which Is
his Recommendation. He has
handled most difficult Admin
istrative work with consum
mate success as his record In
Cuba and Philippines . Indi
cates. There he preserved or
der under trying circum
stances with Justice and wis
dom In such a manner that
that order did not collapse
when he left but remained as
a testimonial of his success
there.
"Ha handled economics In
such a fashion that general
prosperity and fair dealings
contributed to the good of
all people concerned.
"Above all, General Wood
Is a big mas. He Is big enough
to desire to have around him
only the best men. He Is not
afraid that the work of a sub
ordinate will overshadow his
achievements. We want Wood
at this time." .
