Jl
lOUR
SIX
TI'E ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1921
ROOF GAR
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES.
FINE MUSIC GOOD CROWD. LOWRY & HENRY.
DEN
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INCOME TAX
INR1RMATI0N
JS'ft Incomes of $1,000.00 or Over if
Single and $2,000.00 or Over if
.Married Must he Reported
Single persons, though required to
Tile a return if their net income for
3920 was $t.000 or more, are, if they
tare the heads of families, granted a
special exemption under the revenue
laws. Such a person is defined by
treasury regulations as "a person who
actually supports and maintains in one
household one or more individuals who
are closely connected with him by blood
relationship, relationship by marriage
or by adoption, and whose right to ex
ercise family control and provide for
these dependent individuals is based
upon nome moral or legal obligation."
Such persons ure allowed th exemp
tion of $2,000 granted a married per
son. In addition, they are allowed a
credit of $200 for each dependent lin
ger 18 years of age or incapable of
self-support because mentally or phys
ically defective.
A married person living with hus
band and wife can not claim an addi
tional $2,000 exemption as the head of
a family. His or her exemption is
based tipon the marital status, irre
spective of the support of others living
in the same household. The additional
Imperial Theater
Every Man, Woman and Child
In Alliance is Go
ing to See It
Half Price Matinee 13c and 22c
Night 22c and 50c
MARSHALL NEILAN'S
Season's Biggest Thriller
"Go yti
and
Get msf
It"
A sensational photoplay of the thrills and
romance in the making of a Great Daily
Paper.
IMPERIAL
ONE DAY TPfl ACl'fY! THURSDAY,
ONLY A AA-Ci LV-A JANUARY 20
Watch for Coupon Matinee at 4:30 in
Herald and Times
$200 credit for dependents does not
apply to the husband or wife of a tax
payer. For example, if a married man
supports a father who is incapable of
self-support, he is entitled to the $200
credit for such person. If through
force of circumstances he supports his
wTe away from home he is entitled to
the $2,000 exemption allowed a mar
ked person, but not to a $200 credit
for a dependent.
A son who has left home but who
sends his mother more than one-half
Ihe sunt required for her support is
entitled to the $200 credit, provided
the mother can not support herself.
Otherwise, the amount must be con
sidered as a gift, and .therefore, the
credit is not allowed. A son living at
home and supporting his father,
mother, or other relative may claim
the $2,000 exemption allowed the head
of a family, but not the $200 credit
unless such relative is under 18 years
of age or incapable of self-support.
(IIYCKIllNK MIXTURE
PREVENTS APPENDICITIS
Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, removes
all foul, accumulated poisonous matter
from nOTH upper and lower bowel
and prevents appendicitis. Relieves
ANY CASK gas on stomach or consti
pation. The INSTANT pleasant ac
tion of Adler-i-ka surprises both doc
tors and patients. A business man re
ports great benefit in a long standing
case of indigestion and sour stomach.
Harry Thiele, druggist.
1
AT THE MOVIES
J. Warren Kerrigan, that handsome
devil, is the star in tonight's feature
at the Imperial, in "The Joyous Liar."
Alice Joyce in "The Sporting Duch
ess" is the Wednesday attraction. The
story deals with the famous Derby
ruce. Douglas, Duke of Desborough,
owns Clipstone, the favorite of the
hour. He also possesses a charming
wife in Muriel. Mostyn, an admirer
of the duchess, is owner of The King
of Trumps, a second favorite. He suc
ceeds in involving the duke in gamb
ling debts to the extent that Clipstone
is auctioned. He also succeeds in es
tranging the duke and duchess, and the
latter, through no fault of her, is di
vorced. Her heart is broken at the
separation from her child. Muriel,
with the aid of Streatfield, purchases
Clipstone at the auction and enters
him at the Derby under Streatfield's
colors. Mostyn has placed his entire
fortune on The King of Trumps and
has no intention of losing. He schemes
and cheats in order to throw Clipstone
out of the running. Puzzle the rest
of it out yourself.
The Thursday bill, "Go and Get It,"
is the feature of the week, and it's
some picture. When a mysterious
crime has been committeed and the
entire city is on its
toes for the solu
tion when riots
and bloodshed are
raging when
great strikes are
pending it is then
that the reporter is
called to the city
editor's desk and
mm
told to "to get it" And the chances
are one hundred to one he'll get it
He may be the worse for wear upon
his return but he'll have the story.
And such is the case in the new Neilan
picture Kirk Connelly is told of a
series of most mysterious crimes and
told to get the story. After a lot of
the most fascinating and exciting ad
ventures Connelly not only returns
with the story, but he gets the beauti
ful mystery girl as well.
By special arrangement with the
Imperial, any child under sixteen years
of age will be admitted to "Go and Get
It" at the low admission of 10 cents,
provided the dime is accompanied by
the coupon clipped from the first page
of this newspaper. Without the cou
pon the price to children will be 15
cents. Clip it out, an' use it. If some
kid friend fcf yours doesn't have one,
send him around to us and we'll see
what can le done.
NOTICE
Regular teachers' examination will
be given at the court house January
22 1921.
OPAL RUSSELL,
Jan7-13 County Superintendent
Switchman McClaren and family
left Saturday morning for Deadwood
where they will make their future
home.
Spring styles will soon be out "The
Minister's Wife's New Bonnet" leads
them all. 14-15
Mrs. Cora Lewis and son Raymond
returned Saturday from California.
Mrs. Lewis' mother, Mrs. W. A. Wills,
who accompanied them, remained
there and will return the latter part
of February. .
Stock hogs wanted by the Ne
braska Land Company. 103-tf
POLISHED SHOES
ARE ESSENTIAL
IP YOU WOULD BE
NEATLY DRESSED.
Let us show you how you
can
"Save Shoe Money"
by taking proper care of
your shoes.
Our men are experts, our
materials first class, and our
prices right.
15 CENTS A SHINE
We also Dye Shoes
Chairs for Ladies.
Alliance Shoe Shining
Parlor
121 Box Butte Avenue
Formerly Occupied by
The Alliance Herald
ANGORA
Omer Kingery returned from Om
aha Saturla.
Eloise Turman started to school in
Angora this week.
Ed. Roach anrfl sons are hauling coin
to Bayard this wrek.
Tom King was an Alliance visitor
the first of the week.
W. Ii. McCioskey made a business
trip to Alliance Saturday.
The third trick has been discon
tinued at the Angora station.
Mrs. Lela Funk went to Douglas,
Wyo., Friday, returning Sunday.
Martin King made a business trip
to Alliance Friday, returning Satur
day. P. B. McCauley of Merino, Colo.,
was looking after business here Tues
day.
.Miss Leota Henderson and Miss
Ethel Hazen were shopping in Alli
ance Saturday.
Mark Henderson has gone to Cur
tis, Nebr., where he is attending the
agricultural school.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shoopman and
children visited at the John Shoop
man home Sunday.
Kert Hutchinson returned from Al
liance Saturday after spending a week
in the hospital there.
Mrs. P. B. McCauley pnd children
of Merino, Colo., are spending the
week with friends in Angora.
Charles Boyer and family nd She
ton Boyer and family were visitors at
the Herman Case home Tuesday.
There was a dance at Lynn Satur
day night. Music was furnished by
Charles Berry and Ernest Sherlock. '
O. A. Woods of Gering and Harvey
Edwards of Scottsbluff, were looking
after business in Angora Wednesday.
Alvin Turman was at Bayard Tues
day receiving medical treatment for
his hand wjhich he injured some time
ago.
Mrs. WR. McCroskey and daughter
Ruth went to Gering Wednesday to
visit with friends. They returned
nome Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Sherlock, Charles Sher
lock and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry
and children were entertained at the
John Berry home Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Lewellyn and babv re
turned from Bayard Saturday. Little
Mary Ellen is spending a month with
her grandmother at Lincoln.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Florence MrCrnskrv lv ohnnf o
dozen of her friends at 'her home on
inursday evening, the occasion being
her sixteenth birthday. She received
many lovely presents. Various games
were enjoyed until a late hour when
the guests departed, wishing Miss
Florence manv haniiv reHirrw nf tha
day.
A community oyster supper and
house warmiing was held at the W. E.
lowell hom$ Wednesday night. A
very large rowd attended and the
evening warf enjoyed by all. Card
games furnished the chief entertain
ment for the evening. A delicious
lunch was served, consisting of oys
ter soup, sandwiches, pickles, cake,
doughnuts, and coffee. The crowd de
parted at a late hour Vinnirir tha In
dies of the community club would re-
memocr to entertain the families
again.
1 he many friends of Miss Elma
Sturevant, our former home demon
strator, will he fiVmrlrefl in Vim nf
the narrow escape she had from a
serious accident at her parents' home
in Gering, Neb. While washing some
clothing in ga.-oline, on the porch, the
gasoline ignited in some mysterious
manner through an open door into the
house, the flames spreading rapidly.
The fire was under control before the
house had been damaged much and
Miss Sturdevant's burns were not seri
ous exce t her hair which was burned
(juite badly.
You will enjoy an evening full of
hearty laughs and jolly music, when
you see "The Minister's Wife's New
Bonnet," at the M. E. church, Thurs
day evening, January 20, at 8 o'clock.
14-15
D. R. Lawrence, who was sent to
Omaha as a delegate for the Farmers
Union Convention, and his wife, re
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Atz left Monday for
Chadion where she expects to spend a
month or six weeks.
Our Luncheonettes
For the Business Man
During the Day you need only a light
Luncheonette at Noon.
It saves work for the housewife.
It enables you to work more energeti
cally during the afternoon.
It takes less time because the serv
ice is instant and our store is near
your office.
PLENTY OF VARIETY.
If you have not tried them Do so.
F. J. BRENNAN
Just North of First National Bank
The Man
Who Borrows
The man who borrows gets the habit
And it's a bad habit The chronic borrower
is shunned by his friends, and soon becomes
his own worst enemy. The best way to keep
from borrowing is to have a savings account
at the bank. Then, if you need money, draw
it and you are under obligations to no one.
Most men and women make a fizzle of saving, because
they put a great deal of thought into earning of
money and none at all into the saving of it.
First State Bank
BARGAIN IN A PIANO AND
A PLAYERPIANO
If you are looking for a genuina
bargain in a PIANO or a PLAYER
PIANO of high quality and modern in
every particular, write us at once for
full particulars of two instruments we
are now holding in Alliance. These
have been moderately used, but are in
fine condition, and we give you the
Knight-Campbell money-back guaran
. tee and exchange bond with either one.
i Somebody is going to get a snap in
this piano and playerpiano. We would
, rather give the money to our custom
ers than pay storage, cartage, boxing
' and freight to Denver. These bargains
will be eagerly sought after, so write
; to us immediately stating whether you
' are interested in a piano or a player
piano. 12-17
KNIGHT-CAMPBELL PIANO CO.,
Denver, Colorado.
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