THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FK1DAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1920
SCOTTSBLUFf ALSO
HAS A SORE SPOT
fitArJIemkl toniillr Kiample of
lU)nr! Pupor Mini hayn I In nth
Thing of Alliance Tenni
Following the highly edifying ex
ample of the Bayard Transcript, the.
BcottflblufT Siar.Hemld proceeds to
exhibit to all the world another sore
toe. After declaring that Scottabluff
has no chance for the championship,
the Star-Herald says that the "next
best thing" is to see the honor go
to a "town in the valley," and inti
mates that a number of people from
that city will boon! for Bayard.
. The Scoltsbluff newspaper doesn't
admire Coach Prince, apparently.
After the Alliance-Scoltsbluff game
it cried. "Wolf, wolf," for a while,
like the youih in the fable, but met
no encouragrtnent until the Bayard
team didn't have quite as good luck
here as It expected. Now, backed by
Bayard, it talks grandiloquently of
"barring Alliance" or "barring foot,
ball" In western Nebraska.
It might as well be understood, at
the outset, that football ia not so
peaceable game as ping pong, and
that even at the colleges, In the
stress of scrimmages, players have
been known to neglect to use their
powder puffs as often as they should.
This is, of course, highly regrettable,
and something should be done about
it. Coach Prince should see to It
that tbe Alliance team, in mixing
with teams from the valley, should
avoid disarranging their purple
neckties.
Here's the latest howl:
"Scottsbluft Is, of course, out of
the championship race, and the next
best thing of course is to see a val
ley town successful In securing the
honor, especially if it takes in a ter
ritory composed of the entire west
ern portion of the state. There will,
it is thou ht, be many Bayard boost,
era from this city.
"Incidentally there was pome crit
icism of. this paper anent the write
up of the Alltance-Scottsbluff foot,
ball game played here earlier in the
season, in which the local team was
the winner. The boys of the local
team made no "holler" but spectators
of the game were loud in the pro-
Millinery Now
ON SALE AT COST
and Some Less Than Cost
Highland-Holloway Co.
test of the class of play put up by)
Alliance. Now comes lh Bayard
papers, which go the Star-Herald
several better when It comes to call,
ing attention to the unsportsmanlike
conduct of Alliance coach ar.d play
ers in the Bayard-Alliance game.
"If Alliance persists In ber present
tactics It will result In one of two
things: Either that team will be
blackballed by the association, or th
game of football will be barred in the
west part of the state. Football is
a rough game at best when playid
as it should be, but wh-..i l pee"'
Ingly degenerates Into an i.nd-avur
mertly to gang' certain playen and
to deliberately Inflict such injuries
that players shall be 'put out of
businoRs,' then it s time to call u
halt. If such methods are dilrfl,
why not save; time and trouble by
ou tilting tleven lads with san-lbaps
and billies and tur nthem Iooh" to
'do their beet,' or worst.
"Sidney, the latest team to co up
against Alliance, won the conttat by
a score of 40 to 7 on last Friday, !u
the list of casualties is as yet nit
learned."
LEGION MAKES PLANS
FOR ARMISTICE DAY
Members of Alliance post No. 7,
American Legion, turned out for the
first meeting of the new year In good
numbers at the city hall Thurslay
evening. The meeting had been
called to consider plans for observing
Armistice day, which comes on No
vember 11, and the members of the
post decided to give a big dance, to
which the public will be admitted.
The Lowry & Henry roof garden
has been secured for next Thursday
evening, and the festivities, "while
perhaps somewhat different than on
the same day In 1918. will be In
the same spirit.
The following committee was
chosen to make arrangements for
the dance: Ed Iteardon, chairman;
J. B. Miller, K. V. Black. D. C. Brad
bury, J. E. Farrell, James P. Bur
lington, Jr., John Williams and
George L. Burr. The ticket sales
NOTICE
The regular state teachers exam,
lnaiion will be held on November
20, at the court house in Alliance. j
nVAL, Hl'SSELL, ;
98-101 County Superintendent
See Our
BLOUSES AND WAISTS
$5.93
Highland-Holloway Co. t
will be In the hands of a committee
of eight, of which W. L. O'Keefe is
chairman and Messrs. J. A. Johan.
sen, Lape, E. V. Black, J. E. Farrell,
Jesse Simpson, O'Brien and John
Leavltf, members.
Thr post is planning considerable
act'vlty for the winter months.
About the first thing on the program
is the securing of suitable club
rooms, where the post can also hold
Its regular meetings. The post has
hd no regular home during the year
of Its existence, and has felt the lack
considerably. J. A. Johansen and
W. j. O'Keefe were chosen as a
committee to. look over available lo
cations A home talent play or minstrel is
also planned, and a commHtee Con
sisting of Post Commander J. B. Mil
ler, George L.. Burr, Ed Reardon, F.
C. Prince, J. A. Lape and A. J. Mil
ford was chosen to take charge of
this. The committee plans to get
away from the usual stereotyped
minstrel performance, and will con.
sider several skits that were popular
overseas with the members of the
! expeditionary force.
WANTED We have customer with
$2,000 cash, to apply on Alliance
residence. What have you? THE
THOMAS COMPANY, Reddish Block.
Phone 20. 98
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Mrs. Inex Dunning's elocution
class entertained the high school
Thursday morning with some selec
tions from James Whltcomb Riley.
Evangeline Acheson gave a short
sketch of his life, telling some w, '
interesting facts; Frances Fletcher
recited one of his children's poems,
"Our Hired Girl"; Lois Boyer gave a
dramatic selection. "The , old Ma:i
and Jin"; Marian Harris gave a mu
sical selection, "Little Orphan! An
nie"; Elsie Harris spoke "The Rag
gedy Man" and Mrs. Dunning gave
a pianologue, "When the Frost Is On
the Pumpkin." She explained that
no Riley program was complfto
without that selection.
The Alliance second team will
play the Bridgeport high school team
Friday afternoon at ihe local
grounds. This Is the first tlm. for
four years that Alliance has had a
second team, so everyone should
back this game.
Dresses on Sale
1-4 TO 1-3 REDUCTION.
of Former Values
Highland-Holloway Co.
Prices Out One-Third
The Horace Bogue Store Believes Now Is the
Logical Time To Lower Prices-This
Sale Is the Result
1-3 Off on. Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dresses, -Millinery
Sale Includes Our En
tire Stock of Ladies9
Coats, Suits, Dresses
and Millinery
, OUTING FLANNELS
27-inch extra heavy quality, light ami
dark patterns, yard
25c
SILKS
Satins and Taffeta, 36-inch, $3.50 and
$4.00 value, in all shades, yard
$1.95
DRESS GINGHAMS
Toile du Nord and Red Seal in plain and
striped patterns, 27-inch, a 65c value,
yard
33c
APRON GINGHAMS
Amoskeg fast colors, in large and small
checks, a 50c value, at
25c
MUSLINS
nope and Beacon, fine soft finish, 36-inch,
yard
25c
TURKISH TOWELS
18x36-inch, a good heavy weight, a 65c
value, each
33c
Everything You Want
For Winter All Dress
Goods, Hose, Bedding
Underwear, Etc.
PERCALES
36-inch, best quality, in light and dark
patterns, fast colors, a 65c value, yard
25c
OUTING- GOWNS
Made of a very fine grade, in pretty
striped patterns, $3.50 and $4.00 value,
at
$2.39
TALCUM POWDER
In all odors,
11c
COLGATE'S TOILET WATER
$1.25 value, in all odors
75c values, in all odors
COLGATE'S TALCUM POWDER
93c
59c
19c
BLANKETS
Wool Knap, in pretty plaid patterns in a
good weight and largo size, 66x88, at
$4.95
COTTON BLANKETS
In Grey and Tan, with pink and blue
borders, 64x80, at
$2.95
COTTON BLANKETS
Colors same as those above, 60x72, at
.95
$1.
COMFORTS
Silkoline covered, large size, filling of
white cotton, mostly dark patterns, a
$7.50 value, at
$4.95
TOILET ARTICLES
Palm Olive Soap,
3 bars for
25c
PETTICOATS
Fine quality Sateen, soft finish, $3.50 and
$4.00 value, at
$2.19
HOSIERY
Ladies' Silk Hose in plain and fancy
heather shades, also lace stripes, $3.50
and $4.00 values, at
$1.59
HOUSE DRESSES
Gingham and Percale, in stripes and
Plaid patterns, all fast colors, $3.50 and
$4.00 values, at
$2.39
COTTON BATTS
Comfort size, 72x90 inch, a fine full
bleached, long staple cotton
1.19
$1.
CROCHET THREAD
American Maid, full size balls, in all sizes
of white, and all colors
10c
Look At These Prices--If You Don't See What You Want, Come Ask Us
"JUST
AROUND
nns CORNER
THE HORACE BOGUE STOR
k US WEST
Lj THIRD
STREET
t