The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, January 28, 1921, Page THREE, Image 3

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    THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1021
MARSLAM)
Mr. Lackey is spending the week
nd with Mrs. Lackey.
Frank Black is helping in the En
yeart store this week.
Mrs. H. A. Huntley visited Mips
Helen Huss over Sunday.
E. T. Enyeart was a passenger to
Crawford Monday on 43.
Mrs. Glen Finney was a passenger
to Crawford Tuesday afternoon.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Hughes Sunday morning.
Earl Gregg went to Fort Robinson
Tuesday afternoon where he expects
to work.
Mrs. C. H. Fleming was a passenger
to Crawford Thursday, returning Fri
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Toole received
a little three-year-old girl for adop
tion last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Steele were called to
Arnold, Nebr., Tuesday, by the death
of Mrs. Steele's father.
Harley Miller visited with home
folks in Alliance Sunday, returning to
his work Monday afternoon.
The helper engine was called in
again last week and Clifford Horner
was layed off duty Saturday night
Mrs. Ieslie Finney returned home
Tuesday from Savanna, Mo., where she
had a cancer removed by the cancer
doctor at that place.
Mrs. Charles Matthews wa sin Alli
ance several days last week, having
dental work done. Mrs. Horner looked
after the post office while she was
gone.
Mrs. Leonard Horner is at home
again after spending several weeks
in the hospital at Crawford. She is
much improved in health and hopes to
be able to resume her school duties in
a couple of weeks.
A French minister has refused to
fight a twelfth duel on the ground that
it is a foolish practice. Having gone
unscathed through eleven of the harm
less things, it is no wonder that he
begins to be a bit bored.
La Grippe
If you have LaGrippe or a head cold or any of the
ailments of the season, you arc, no doubt, trying to
bring your body back to a state of normal health before
some of the more serious "complications" overtake you.
Now the question may arise in your mind, "Just
how would CHIROPRACTIC help in my case?" This
question has, we think, been quite clearly answered by
James G. Greggerson, D.C., in his article, a portion of
which follows :
"We Chiropractors work with the subtle sub
stance of the soul. We release the personal im
pulse, the tiny rivulet of force, that emanates from
the mind and flows over the nerves to the cells
and stirs them into life.
"We deal with the magic power that trans
forms common food into living, loving, thinking
clay ; that robes the earth with beauty, and hues
and scents the flowers with the glory of the air.
"In the long ago this power spoke and there
was life. It quickened the slime of the sea and
the dust of the earth and drove the cell into union
with its fellows in countless living forms. End
lessly it worked until it produced the crowning
glory of them all.
"With tireless energy it blows the bubble of
each individual life and then silently, relentlessly
dissolves the form and absorbs the spirit into it
self again. And yet you ask, 'Can Chiropractic
cure appendicitis or the flu?'
"Can the power that produces also repair? Have
you more faith in a product of that power than in
the power itself?"
CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICE
Dr. Jeffrey and Smith
Phone 865
Wilson Blk.
What are You Buying?
Corn Fed Beef
OR THE OTHER KIND?
The Palace is Living up to its Reputation for
Handling
QUALITY MEAT
AT THE CHEAPEST PRICE
BEEF
Rolled Rib Roast, 9?ip
per pound uL2
Beef Boil inp
per pound 1UL
Soup Meat, i
per pound JL
VEAL
Shoulder Roast, 1
per pound IOC
Veal Stew, 101
per pound .u2.
Veal Chop, OCp
per pound IJL
PORK
Shoulder, 99Af
per pound Lu2
per pound . 20c
Ham' , Mr
per pound - 13 O
Cudahy Sugar Cured Bacon, OQ
per pound JU
Pure Home Rendered Lard, CI OA
10 pounds for pl.OU
Dill Pickles Sweet Pickles Bulk Kraut
Sweet Mixed Pickles Olives
Home Made Mince Meat
Remember You are Buying the Best Quality
at The Palace. We Deliver Any Size Order.
THE PALACE
LEGISLATURE
WOULD REDUCE
ELECTION COST
Hill Introduced in Lower House Would
Eliminate Counting Board in
Small Precincts
Lincoln An attempt to reduce the
Igh cost of (lections Is being mads
n the lower house. A bill introduced
irovldes, among other things, for elimi
nation of counting hoards la precinct
ivlnt; ietis than 200 voters. It re
uces the number of judges on such
bards from three to two. Allows
ny party polling on tenth of total
ote at previous election one Judge
n the counting board. It authorizes
ling of complaint against any Judge
r clerk on election boards who re
uses or falls to B'-rve.
The bill requires that the county
canvassing board record votes ny
mall in a special poll book and to add
he total of such votes as though they
'ere cast In separate precinct. It
repeals the provision requiring elec
tion boards to make duplicate un
sealed returns to the county clerk oil
an official bc.Ilot. This provision
would work a hardship to newspapers
In their endeavor to get the final re
turns to the public at the earliest
possible moment.
SECOND PUBLIC RECITAL
BY CLASS OF EXPRESSION
The second public recital to be (riven
by the high school class of expiosvinn,
will be at the Methodist church, Mon
day evening, January 31 nt X o "clock.
A number of umnller girls from the
lower grades who are also pupils of
Mrs. Dunnintr. will Aixt the hicVt
school girls with their evening's cnter-
P
eel
ca
nrncnt.
'art 1 of the nrnornm will ba mw.
laneous, composed of piano and vo
music, readings and musical rcc -
tations. Part II will disclose a scene
in which Ma Sweet and her twelve
very talented daughters will entertain
uuuiem-e, eucn in ner own panicu
line of accomplishment.
OUT nresence will hi much minrr.
iated and you will not only enjoy a
msf n1rnu!int avoninir an A inum-A
yourself many hearty laughs, but you
ii assist in making the work or the
pression class an attractive as well
most beneficial feature of the reiru-
1 hitrh school Cnursp. Ailmiatinn fnr
lults 50 cents and children 25 cents,
the
lar
ci
mns
will
as
lar
at
Asks Recodification of Statutes
Provision for a complete recodifica
tion of Nebraska Statutes following
the preseat legislative session is made
Ic a bill which Representative Moseley
of Lancaster county. Introduced In the
house. The sum of $40,000 Is appro
priated by the measure to pay the
expense thereof.
Mr. Mosoley's bill calls for a new
compilation of the statutes, under
state authority, every four years. The
laws enacted by Intervening legisla
tures are to be published as session
volumes, which will supplement the
preceding statutes.
Would Reduce Motor License
A bill Introduced in the house by
Representative Franklin calls for re
duction of the present motor vehicle
license fee one-half, making the min
imum fee for automobiles 15 and 25
cents additional for each 100 pounds
of weight In excess of 2,000 pounds.
It also reduces motorcycles from $5
to $2.50. The bill provides a special
fee of $1 regardless of weight, for mo
tor vehicles used by rural mail car
riers and sheriffs.
Complain About Printing
House and senate members are com
plaining of the quality of prlntlnf on
the legislative stationary. Packages of
letterheads printed by order of the
state printer have been laid upoa the
desks of senators and representatives
Legislators have been heard to remark
that the small country printing office
could turn out better work. There is
some talk of legislative action toward
rejection of the work.
Recommend Raise for Deputies
State executive officers, whose sal
arles were raised to $5,000 by the
recent constitutional amendments,
have recommended to the governor
that in his budget he include an ap
propriation raising the salaries of the
deputy officers to $3,000.
The executive officers Include the
governor, secretary f state; state
auditor, state superintendent of public
instruction and the attorney general
To Codify Game Laws
The state fish and game liws of
Nebraska, now scattered through the
statutes without any semblance to
orderly arrangement, are being cod I
fled fcr submission to the present
legislature in concise and orderly form
The codified laws will repeal all the
old statutes, but no change will be
made in the substance of the acts
further than to simplify them.
GUY SMITH, Prop.
Telephone 131
Provides Fund to Promote Industry
Cities and villages of Nebraska are
empowered to set aside from their
general funds an amount equal to
one-tenth of one per cent of the as
sessed valuation, as a srecial fund
for encouraging immigration, securing
new industries, and advertising local
advantages, under the terms of a bill
Introduced by Representative Medlar,
Pass Fret Tuition. Bill
Free tuition In Lincoln schools for
the children of state legislators re
ceived the almost unanimous endorse
ment of the house.
Under suspension of the rules, the
senate passed the same bill and it
is now ready for Governor McKelvie's
signature.
Approve Child Code Program
A disposition to accept the children's
code commission .program incorpor
ated in fifty-three bills, was Indicated
by the Nebraska state senate in pass
lng without a dissenting vote the
first four measures to come np for
third reading.
Seek Drainage Legislation
A group of Tekamsh men visited
the capltol to consult members of leg
islative committees In regard to
changes in the drainage laws of Ne
braska, and also with reference to
the legislative. Judicial and congres
slonal reapportionment
The largest drainage project in Ne
braska, costing three-quarters of a
million dollars, has been carried out
la Burt and Washington couatles, c't-
leans there are particularly Interestel
la making the dralsacs laws more
the proceed?! to be used for enlarging
the work of the class. Following is
the program:
PART I.
1. Scarf Prill, twelve high school
girls.
2. Selections, Minims: (a) song,
"Poll's Lullaby," Hettie Harper; (b)
"At Aunties House," Willetta Cox;
(c) "Soap, the Oppressor," Mae Pun
ning; (d) "Naughty Girl," Phylcna
Finch; (e) "Moo, Cow, Moo," Ada
Turner; (f) two-part song, "Ping
Pong Pell, Dcttie Harper? Phrlena
Finch. Willetta Cox, Mary Klizabeth
UrilVith, Vivian Pow, Odette Hand,
Arlene Weaver, Ada Turner, Louise
Cogswell, Dorothy Stanton, Alice Pret
tytnan, Ruth Wilson, Helen Hiveley,
Josephine Achcson and Nell Gavin.
3. Piano solo, "Valse in E Flat,"
Purnnd, Mildred Gregory.
4. "Miss Cherry Blossom's Tea
Party" "Cherry Ulosson," Alice Pret
tyman; Guests, Josephine Acheson,
Dorothy Stanton. Kuth Wilson, Nell
Gavin and Helen Hiveley.
5. Character Sketch, "Wakin' the
Young'uns," KIsye Harris.
6. Pantonine, "Comin Thru the
Rye," IOuise Cogswell with solo hj
Vei na Dow.
Part II.
Musical PiurloVque "The Sweet
Family"
Ma Sweet, a lone "relic" Lois Boycr
Armity Ann, with many winning way
Miriam Harris
Hctsy Belinda, the delicate one Fran -
ces Fletcher
Caroline Cordelia, Dorothy Delila, both
twine Kdna Hiles, Ruth Stanton
Elizabeth Eliza, by far the most at
tractive Evangeline Acheson
Frances Fedora, partial to flowers
Verna Dow
Harrietta HenningR, learning to Mel
cute" Eva Beal
Isabella Ismuch, much and mighty
Elsye Harris
Judy Jerushie, should be black Uefea
Young ' ...
Kitty Kilkenny, who has a way with
her Juanita Lang
Lovie liouisn, laughing lasa Marar
Schild.
Wanted to buy both your fat
and stock hogs. O'Hannon and
Neuswanjrer. fhone 71. 18tf
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Prompt and Co urtcous Service
Business Opportunities
Require an Invest
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Are You Financially Prepared for Yours?
Start a
Savings
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TODAY
YOU'LL HAVE
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WHEN YOU
NEED IT.
Have You Wanted
Money Darning: the
Past Year?
The best opportunity in the world will
mean nothing to you if you are not prepared
to develop it.
The best way to prepare for business op
portunities is to build up a substantial fund
by making regular deposits in a savings ac
count every pay day.
Take an Interest in "INTEREST"
Money at interest is a good investment
If you deposit $5.00 each week in the Savings
Department of this bank, you will have built
up a fund of 1,432.50 in five year's time. Ten
dollars deposited each week will build up a
fund of $2,875.39 in the course of five years.'
The present is an ideal time to open a savings account
All money deposited in our savings department will earn a
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The
FIRST STATE BANK
workable.