r 17X70 THIS ALLIANCE HERALD. FRIDAY,' JUNE 11, 1020. j A CHANGE OF LOCATION . On or about July 1 we will be moved to our new location at 124 East Third Street, where we will have ample room to handle any or all of your business you wish to give us. 77.7 ALIANCE HIDE & -FUR- COMPANY : ' Dealers in Hides, Furs, Wool, Rags, Rubber and Metals of all Kinds. ' : i J 1: j 7 i 5 i i 4 Comment and Discomment Politics, of conriA, hold the boards this week. The dally newspapers Aren't playing up anything else, and tome of them aren't printing very much except stories of tBe republican national convention from h&lf ft loi- en special writers.1 ' Time wm when the Associated press dispatches wore enough to satisfy the average news paper, but not these davs ' Somehow, the managing editors hare 'Vj Idea that the public Is thirsting ? ir news f the copventlons,' and so they are dishing it up In everf- conceivable '. :l I" :.-.! 'v And therefore, the columns of tho press ! are !' crowded with political forecasts, with interviews with can dldates and their -supporters," and with 'anyone else wh6 will Submit (o be interviewed. " There are pages de voted to 1 dark horse entries:' ; Even the league of nations is getting pub Hetty.'1 Among the space fillers are Articles by women who are dishing up regular style 'show ' articles, Worse than 1 that, there is a 'profea- alonal humorist or two,' to say noth ins of the c&rtooncrs. J ,t :-' jii.fi in i .' t ',' From out in the brush we hear an occasional howl that the ' national conventions are being overdone. One of our country weekly exchanges In jdsts that people don't have sufficient Interest in conventions to Justify all this palaver.' This editor says that if the publicity were limited to a'col cmn or two a day, everybody would Jte better off.'.'" ' '.'- devote sufficient space to it. At the rate they are squandering white print paper, there ought to be a tre mendous interest. And there is a big Interest. From our editorial desk we-tan look out at the area surrounding our bulletin board, and see the number of people who stop to look over the bulletins. Some of them are drawn by idle cur iosity, of course. There was never a dog fight In the street that didn't draw a crowd. , Dut when the same people return again and again, it's evidence of a genuine Interest. . It's a cinch that everybody would be happier, for no , living man can read all the junk that's being printed And make head or tall of It. Dut on fixe other hand, politics this year is going to be the chief feature of Am erican life, especially .since it . is the first year that the women have taken .An outstanding part in the national party councils. And there ls this ' About ' the newspapers they can tnake any topic talked about if they ' The Herald hasn't endeavored to make aiiy great capital out ot the fact that it has secured a telegraph bulletin service for the two conven tions. We have announced it fully, and our bulletins are displayed where they wlll do the. most good. Dut we are not seeking to, give the Impression that this is an exclusive service, and that The Herald is; the only newspaper on God's green earth that has tho public's interest at heart." 'ThibyneUnS; art "here" and we wanl'yftu tor read them. The Teal exclffruent, rtdbably :w6n'lcome ofT until' Friday afternoon1 or Saturday, btt It's been a pleasure and a com fort eo far to follow up the proceed ings and get the news fun tor than the dally paperscan bring It to 'I. t! I I.''. ' tl.i: ( 1.1 , i Women,: who heretofore have been burred from ..politics,' are taking to this fascinating game like a duck docs to water. ' " Of course,' no one denies that the fair ones 'have had a 1 whole lot to do with affairs of state, operating sub-rosa, as it were, but now they are coming out openly and most effectively, it must be ad mitted. The" lady politician is on the Job. and is there to stay.' In the western part of the country Bhe has confined her effortB largely to mak ing soap box orations and getting her picture in the papers, but back In the east she is making an art of the game political. ' "Pink teas, with plenty of, dainty sandwiches and cooling Ices; happy little partiesWith a , plethora of flowers, music, bonbons and pastries; receptions that have been a riot, of sunny smiles, svelte ' gowns, and smart speeches, have been very much in evidence.. If one may Judge -ir-Sigl io;'Hd:.:..VV;..:irvv.J;vv;;: i:i;,iUr-a : i: ...... : KODAK ft; from the recent suffrage conclave In Chicago, the tea party is to be very much in evidence during the preslt dentlal campaign of 1920." . This Is to be the line of attack this year for the feminine voters, and you can see at a glance that nothing else would be so effective. Tho feminine Wood" campaign committer, It seems, held open house at one of the big hotels every afternoon, and then sent out a committee to drag in the vot ers "to meet General and Mrs. Wood." We fancy it couldn't have been anything but a knockout. t There Is a certain class of male voters for whom this tea-party stun will have no appeal.. You can't make voters by offering this sort ot Induce ment to thenien who work in over alls. Tea parties- bore them ' stiff.' Dut there's hardly a "woman who wouldn't be pleased' at the opportun ity of meeting some of the ; big can didates and watching to see whether he took two or three lumps of sugar. Howevef, the ' wdnien are Versatile, and probably In the ' rural ' districts the political meetings will' take' the f jrm ; of danceB or other' entertain ments. 1 rolitlcs. always fascinatfng, will have some new angles ;' before next November. ' ' - "' " '' '': AXtJOHA With you Your .speedometer tells you how far ; you went a Kodak tells you where ' : you went and what you saw. rThe: pleasure of the trip can never fade with clean-cut Kodak pictures to refresh a laggard memory. Better take along a generous supply of - -j':" film. vVe have a complete assortment, ' -autographic and nonj-autographic, and -' it is all kept under; proper conditions. Kodaks front $9 WKup'Z; V,' Moisten , iO; .11' l'I r i, .,(-; s I1J ( I ... ' f .Vf ! i I j Kenneth Stoner maae a trip to Al- iliance Friday of last week. ' " ' l' j D. M. Kelly and wife went ; to Bayard Thursday evening to! attend a bankers'- convention. ' ''"''."i; ' 'j Mrs: Cash M.' Dove was In Alliance between trains last Friday. " ' ": ,J " Mrs. Leo Lewellen was on the sick list last week. ' Sophia Zuszak Is helping with the work . until Mrs. Lewellen recovers.' ! .Elmer Morehead lost a valuable work horse last week. He is unabl to account for the death of the ani mal. ' ' ; ' 1 : '"..- ':- . Miss Ina Paine, John Sherlock, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrill were guest at the home of Mrs. Mary Sherlock last week.1 ''' ': : ' 'v;-- v'; " Harvey Perkins, who has Bpent the past several weeks atthe home of his brother, J. W. Perkins, has returned to bis home in Casper, Wyo. . J. R. Kelly and wife are in Omaha for a week's stay. . . They expect to bring back their daughter, Margaret, who has been attending .school in Omaha. .-) 7 -sir ... ;.i '.vni .: Mrs. James Doodry will be hostess to- the 1 Angora Community - Club, June 9th.. 1 A good attendance is de sired. Mrs. .A. D. Marsh will lead the study: hour.. 1 1 -., i.-k. '..,-r..;.-.. I O. A; Woods and-wife of Gerlng, Miss Minnie. Woods of North Platte, Dr. Thompson of Sterling; Colo., and the C. A. Gell family of Angora were dinner guests at. the W, R McCrosky home last Sunday. : ;. ;i4 iu,c,ut., James W. Perkins were gueets at the D. M. Kelly home Friday at din ner. The Perkins have rented the Abble Stoner cottage on First street and moved last of the week from the Lyle Glan property; ''" - Mrs. Mat Thompson, tnotner and daughter were in Angora last week on their way to Missouri for a visit with relatives. " f ' ' O. L.; Temple has purchased three blocks of the W.' N. Thompson land which lays west of the school house. u uates nas also purchased onrv block between Mr. Thompson's house and the school houset , W. II. Pat and 'two' neighbors wore in Angora, the last of the week and went to Alliance where Mr Pate made final proof . on his homestead. Miss Luclle Hull has returned to Angora to spend her vacation. . She was a Sophomore In the Ilemlngford high school last term, ; . Miss Mildred Shippell closed . her term of school In the.Daxondistrlct two weeks ago and after a visit with friends left for her home In Souther- land, .j :'. .1,. ..'...; ,,, .- . , Misses Ida - and Eunice Boodry have returned to their home here to spend the .summer. They closed their schools two weX ageY!itr "' ! ,v"' The congenial twelve 6f the Tri C's Mr4 again entertained Friday after noon of laBt week at the hospitable . -.1 a m . r. n T lf.n.Ml.v .Vh. afternoon was spent In sewing and visiting. Mrs. Leo Lewellen favored the "parry with several piano solos. The dainty lunch served by the host ess ' consisted ; of pressed." chicken sandwiches,' stufTed olives, encumber and tomato salad, coffee, maple Ice cream.1' anger food and devils' food cake. Mrs. C. M. Dove will entertain Jane 17. Those present' at 'the Mc Cauley home were Mesdames Dove Perkins, Ven ell, Jefferson.' Lewellen, McCrasky, Kelly, Temple, Thompaon, Carey, Maybell and McCanley. Oh Boy! . A Real Dance COLE M'ELROY'S FAMOUS JAZZ BAND OP PORTLAND, ORE. ;''.LiUl ARMORY HALL, Alliance, 2 NIGHTS MONDAY and TUESDAY, JUNE 14-15 1 V e V ' r-. -V ' ti r? :,: X xl JS UK1UIN AL . uH.. J AZZ HIMSELF ! - ' "' ' j; i - v : j THIS BAND ON THEIR WAY EAST TO MAKE PHONOGRAPH RECORDS WILL PLAY AT I MPERIAL THEATRE ' : "i t MONDAY NIGHT '...! 7-,.,',.-. I ! .-. ?.. '' ' ' n... p-. ;!..!,- n ' ' !,.. .J.i- 'i... '..'. ...j - .... . iy '--.,". "?,, r i' ',; ''"P ' ?. i'- t JVj,-. ,',.-Tm. ...: J:!-. A-...; V.v 1 "li KH.f-v ii .-;.-: !'! -!, I''"' ' "' . ' ','i,!',"fr,j' " t .m,!.--h-. .,(-v...'.-v..- j '; r-'.nv.) -,-it -yn -.! .'. .,!-,.,,:? .;'-"! Tr V vu t.:.- ),, Ti.. rf., i ':fv7' -Y.-;Mi I i ' .'.''-V'i"l I" 'i .lUi! ii i . j ,, ,,,.,,i,J ,. i . ., ...... '......... c ! . "Hi" I . t- .!' ! !;',:? f.l.'iir! 'f: "i i .. Ml .'.'!!'! ! . ; ..'''!. If! 4H.'. t-v ) .ri)" 1 til'' I . Il.if-Jl'i't -':'V1 Htltt' See - What; 7 Bank Ac count ...1 (Gan Do For iu . ; t ! ..1 You ' ' . . - : . i - ...... 7", .: I ...."; s.; This "U just one of th'e world of possibilities open" to depositors in this bank. Any- ! ' ; 7Uv,. ; ,onean do wonders withven a small account. A trip to the seashore, a trip to , the' mountains; an electric sweeper for the wife) new; furniture for the " house' , an investment that will pay you money, any of the number of things you wish to ' i . buy but feel the' expense is too great,'.; ' 7 7 "7. '," , 7;'. , . 1 . t ' ... S . - ' ' .1 1; ' .' 1 ' 1 ' f "'.'' I 1 I . I II, The secret is this: Save now, a small amount at a, tune, while , you have ' no special urge to spend the money.' Then later, when you really want or need some ' I""' '7 thing, you will be in a position to hare it. Sickness or unexpected finnancial diffl . ' eulties will have no terrors for you." '!-; 7 ' T; xt ' j . .-1 v . . 11 . ..;., f : r .-i Ct ...'i , J You Can Do It If You Start- ,7 Just Don't Stop 1 ..' V 1 ' ! . "1 ' . ,V,..: : ) J .: lT -.. ! )..; ' We will Ye glad to explain to you at any time how the plan works out--what in- . I. i.,:., . i.. ...... .1. I- i.:-J ' -u, .1:1..:. , !,VtV; , teres! , you. reeetre, m zact;all about !!.. 1 1 ..; f.w '.'J.- '' . "". "j vv--- j " 'I' Ill . l.-V-,.t. -t i '--' .!'...? J ' .!.. ! ' "Ji.-.J li'T' ...!' fY.- ! .; l.f I . .- i ' V't .!: ' . I X.H t. f ir-,'j ..I'! .( 'l ... '" ''.!'. 1.1 M ,.tf;-. .!".., ((.;;.. J.'i. S. I .!.:.)'! !.'! l't .''v. tu .'. '.! '! Ti'' !i').i;i"ii'''i lit 'ii .";:'; .." i " i.-.i'i'w 't1 1 i!' J l. 1 .; . j ' .,,' .1, ...7 ..: ; .uutifilii!' '-M s-'(" '1 l! ':'' 1 ' ' 1 ' ""'I :''!'. -,i'. ! 1 f he .; Eiirst S ; :E Mk .... -: : h,... M i.vi..v;''. f.-'V.' f lit) , V- 7 i Alliance, Nebraska 1 ..1 11 .1 i..I:.'rii : J' ".:u.iTi'J l s I'U '. 1 -II' a.'.'" :( v :' ' 1 1 I ....!. if ; . ,j Vi' it ;'.'.-.' hi ; ( 1 i !' U ft t ! t 1;