CIX
1V ALLIANCE HERALD FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1921
i i
Si
I!
'.U
' i
1 !
V,
s
i '
IIEMIN(iFORI)
K. L. Tierce left Monday n'pht fo;
3as.
Mrs. Mabel McClung spent Monday
in Alliance.
Mrs. Kuth Byrd was on the nick
list last week.
Fay Muirhead was a pas.rnger to
Omnha Monday night.
Tom K os mi ski is moving his family
to the John 1) Mara lathi.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Well.- were
Alliance shoppers Tuesday.
J. I). Winter, Fred Mei k, Oia VISA
lip ppcrit Tuesday in Alliance.
The revival meetings utarted at the
M. K. church yVednewhy night
G. W. Howard of Norfolk transacted
business here the first of the week.
11. K. Ford, Hill Wilker an.l Wnrne
Nillitt were Alliance callow Monday.
K. (i. Herman returned home Mon
day after spending the week end in
Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kiester anl little
FOn were visiting at the Harve Kiester
liome Saturday.
O. W. Andrew spent the past week
in Omaha and Iowa, returning home
Jueslay morning.
Mrs. Carl Henning and little non re
turned to their home after spending a
few days in town.
Five of the Wrnth children and
Velma Fhlain are confined to their
homes with the chicken pox.
Mrs. Ernest Burkman and family
and Miss Dolly were passengers Tu
lay morning after spending a week in
Missouri.
' O. W. Andrew and daughter Helen
ait nursing the chicken iox. Mrs.
Andrew is taking Miss Helen's place
at Lockwood's store. ' "
Mr.'and Mrs.' Montgomery who haie
been spending the last two months In
the" eastern part of the state returned
liome Monday mortdng.
'Mr.'ftfld Mrs." Pete Danhsrn of An
tioch were passengers to Hemingford
the last of the week. Mr. Dunham re
turned home Monday morning hut Mrs.
Danbarn will stay a few days longer.
FAIRlMft
A New Back for an Old One How an
Alliance Resident Made a Had
Back Strong
' The back aches at times w"h a du'I
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and reptless; piercing pains
fhoot across the region of the kidneys,
and again the loins are fo lame that
to stoop is agony. No uve to rub or
apply a plaster to the back if the k!d
neys are weak..' You cannot reach the
cause. Follow the example of this Al
liance citizen.
Mrs. Archie Middleton, G22 W. 2nd
St., says: "In our home Doan's Kid
ney Pills are a family medicine. I had
taken them when I had backache and
other symptoms of kidney complaint.
I had dizzy-spells and headaches that
came on when my kidneys were not
just as they should have been. A short
use of Doan's Kidney Pills avays reg
ulated and strangthened my kidneys.
The attacks of backache and dizzy
spells left too. I bought Doan's at
liolsten's Drug Store."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Tills the same that
Mrs. Middleton had.' Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfs., Buffalo. N. Y. ,
LAKESIDE
Dr. Moore was a Lakeside visitor
Wednesday.
Walter House is reported on the.
Kick list this week.
Claude Hudson is reported on thr
Bick list this week. ,
Mrs. George Dickson left for Denvr
Wednesday on No. Efh
Luther Thipps came up from Wh't
man on No. 3! Wednesday.
George Lindley wis nn AII;nwe v'
itor Tuesday and Wedne irv.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Johns'on wei '
YOU don't use as much
of Calumet as you do of
most other liaking Powders.
It has more than ordinary
leavening strength. You
save about half.
You don't pay a big price for
Calumet. It's sold at a
moderate price that rep
resents another saving.
You don't feel uncertain as
to results. . Bakings never
fail because Calumet never falls
below the proven standard of "Best
by Test."
rii,!,'i
iri'h'iliiliiLiiiiiiiiM'iiiiii'iiiv'r'!:
rf "'"I"' :i '"'i " " 'I' M' '!':! .l -m M" ;it
i ',.:- ;h,:i!l "J ' 'ihi 1 !" : - -i
!ljr- iv.iMi!iH i-n
in
1 1; ' ;;i
Vs. jirif'iliftSwi
U m in IMSt' j
It possesses the highest qual
ity rrer put into a Baking
Powder, . Contains only such
ingredients as have been offi
cially endorsed bf United States
Foou Authorities.
For weeks, for months, it
keeps as fresh and full of
strength as the day it left the
Calumet Factories, tbe World's
Largest, most Sanitary and Modern
Baking Powder plants. ,
Pound can of Calumet contains full
16ox. Somebakingpowderscbmeia
12 . instead of 16 os. cans. Be sure
you get a pountt when you want it.
Chaplain Of House May
Ret.re
' i
A 'I '
' ' 1
I
I mmimmmmmmmv 11 mi.,, i el m
OTRKMt VItOINT. MMMIMTM
Rtv. Henry N. Couden, blind chap
lain of the Houae of Representative,
who completed with the opening of
the present session of Congress hi
tlth 1 rear of service. . Thla , U the
longest period of irvlc by any
rhaplain of the Houae. It haa been
suggested that tr. Couden be made
Chaplain emeritus and that a young
man be appointed aa active chaplain.
Dr. Couden served In the Civil War
and It waa while nghtlmj under
Grant In Mississippi that be waa
blinded by bullete from the enemy.
At the same time he waa wounded
by ahota In the face, arm, leg and
foot
to Alliance Monday afternoon.
Sheriff Robert Bruce of Kushville
wus a Lakeside visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Leonard Epps went to Alli
an on a shopping trip Wednesday.
Mrs. Verge Dwiggins was an Ells
worth visitor between trains, Tuesday.
Fred Blumer is in Omaha visiting
relatives ut the time of this writing.
Mrs. Roy Hudson and baby were Al
liance visitors Tuesday and Wednes
day. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Shea returned
from a visit to Alliance Monday morn
ing. Mr:. H.izel Beck-Connor was a west
bound passenger Wednesday after
oon. Paul Gillisp'e of East Lakeside is
covering from an attack of facial
neuralgia.
Win-en Mclntyre returned from a
' usiness trip to Oshkosh the fore part
:f this week.
M-. Harry Ifartsook and little son
were west bound passengei's Wednes
day on No. 3!).
The Sample and Isaacs families of
''!ast Lakeside are moving to Brewster,
Nebraska, this week.
Mrs. Will Chase and baby returned
o Antloch Wednesday afternoon after
short visit wi'h her parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. W. H. Hudson.
The Mttle daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Villard Richardson who has been sick
'h wut ten days, Vas not fo well
Tuesday, but is reported as improving
if th's writing.
We reported last week that T. V.
.oi nan nad gone to Kansas City. We
re informed later that that was a
ta',;e. We pre roiry to have made
"h an error .
tock hovrs wanted by the Ne
..aka Land Cnmpnny. 103-tf
:" 'l,M'H;HI! IHiWtlli1H lll,lIl l
i k . ' i J ,
'.W.j'li:i:.i!lilii!!!,i.i h;,!
Csliimet
ColdCak
Recipe'
Yolks of 8 eggs,
lVjcupaof gran
ulated sugar, f$
cup of water, H
cup of butter,
2V4 cupa pastry
flour, 3 level tea
spoons 'Calumet
Baking powder,
1 tablespoon of
vanilla. Thea
mix in the regw
lar way.
I i:liillAWt i.'
II !l ' Ml UIH I ! K
1
MANY BILLS ARE
BEING MURDERED
BY LEGISLATURE
Sifting Committees Busily Engaged in
Both House and Senate Only a
Few Have Been Signed
Lincoln The Nebraska state sen
ate in the first twenty-two days of
esHlon was actively engxaed to the
extent of summarily executing forty
two bills, cr an eighth of the total
number introduced In that body.
Senate bills numbered 349 at the close
of the last day for Introductions.
Most of these bills were put to
death on reports of standing commit
tees, without having ever seen the
general file. The senate committee of
the whole has been generous-minded,
and only In rare instances has there
been even a flurry In the considera
tion of a bill that baa come forth with
the standing committee's stamp of ap
proval.
On the general file awaiting the
action of tbe committee of the whole
are twentyune proposed measure
and twenty others have either passe
on third reading or are awaiting thi;
order of bualness, ready to be finally
acted upon.
I Four of the 617 house billa hav?
1 slffed their way through the tw
chambers and have been signed by
the governor, and about twenty other
are on their w-y through the reulni
channels of passage In the upper
house.
Three Welfare Bills Signed
Three of the fifty-three children's
code commission bills on child wel
fare became laws with the signature
of Governor S. R. McKelvie. Th
bills, which passed both houses, and
which the governor his s;gned are:
Aurthorizing the judge in defau't
divorce cases to make invesHgati n-
of his own when the interest of
minors Is Involved.
ing within the child stealing law from
10 to 16 years.
Extending the present law o i
Tuelty to or abandonment of ch!
dren from 14 years old In the statute
!o If years.
Are Against Boxing BUI
Despite the earnest pl"a of Amr
'can Legion spokesmen for a le?'l
nactment which would permit boxl
exhibitions on a non-commercial lias a
ind under state regulation, the hous'
-omnifttee on miscellaneous subject
voted to report for indefinite pos'
lonement the I eglon's boxing bill.
Representatives Palmer, Ruddy,
Mears and Barbour have signed n
llnorlty report on the bill, and th
house will be asked to place It on
general file.
Regulate Size of Bread Loaf
One pound as the minimum weltf1'
for loaves of bread received the final
approval of the Nebraska representa
tives in the passage of the Smith bill
by a vote of 83 to 5. The bill allows
larger loaves to be baked and S )id I
weights of 1 and 2 pounds and
higher multiples of one pound. I
permits one ounce overwe'ght, but
nothing under. No attempt is made
to fix prices.
Will Test Siman Language Law
On the same day set for a special
hearing before the senate committer
on education on the Norval bill to re
peal the Siman foreign language law
an appeal was filed In the supreme
rourt of Nebraska from a conviction
of a German teacher under that law
n Hamilton county. Should the SI
nun act be done away wltb. It woula
ave tne effect of annulling this con
viction and any others obtained.
Would Have Teachers Take Oath
The senate baa taken favorable ac
Mon on a bill which requires every
one connected with educational lnstl-
utions, public and private, to take an
oath to respect and support the con
stitution of the United States and the
onstltution of Nebraska and to obey
l-iwa. The bill applies-to every one
connected with the management, dis
cipline and Instructing force In public
and private Institutions of learning.
Allen Land Bill Up Again
Representatives , McFarland. Snow
and Murphy 'have signed a minority
report on the Japanese land owner
hin bill, which the Judiciary commit
tee of the bouse voted to recommend
for Indefinite postponement
The bill, introduced by Mr. Davis.
Is modeled after the California law,
which bars Japanese from acquiring
lands In that state, or from holding
extended leases thereon.
Kill Free Pass BUI
The senate has killed a bill intro
duced by Senator Hoagland for the
purpose of permitting r&llroads to
Rive reduced rates to ministers of the
?ospel and to Rive free passes to a
lot of others, all of wblcb is now pro
hibited by the provisions of tbe anti
pass law.
( Ask New Game Laws
Nebraska fishermen have Tecom
mended to the standing committee on
game and fish legislation of the state
legislature that fishing with a hook
and line be permitted the year around.
Other requests by sportsmen are:
open season on chickens from Sep
tember 16 to December 31; no size
limit on bullheads, crappies and sun
fish; o?en season for doves, geese,
ducks and all other water fowl; closed
season on rabbits from April 1 to Sep.
tember 16, and increase of penalty for
riolatton of the state game laws.
J. G. Skipper, the D ngham man sheriff accepted a check for $ r...0
who issued a couple of "no fund ' covering the short checks and the ex
checks a couple of months ago, came ' penses of prosecution, and brought it
very nearly being out of luck. A war-, to Judge Tash. The judge reused t
rant was i.ued by County Judge Tus-h, accept it, saying that according to his
and Monday Sheriif Miller pi oceeded 1 announced plan, he had stopped assist
to Gei ing to apprehend the gentleman. , ing in compounding a felony and that
Accord ng to his uual cu.tonj, the -o far he was concerned Ye wool i
r- i
. ' 1 if '1
i ' 4
The above remarkable photograph
of the U. S. S. Pennsylvania, flarshin
of the Atlantic fleet, was taken as that
vessel stoood out of New York harbor.
The vessels of the Atlantic fleet left
Home, Sweet
Msg
20 for 20 cents
in mir. tight paeAagee.
AUo obtainable in round
bos of 50, vecuuai-seaed
ill THE UNIVERSAL CAR
I HI I The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, seats five comfortably. While an
II I enclosed car with permanent top, it has large windows, and may in a minute be
I HI I s' changed to a most delightful open car with always a top protecting against the
I HI I . sun. In inclement weather it i3 a closed car, dust-proof, water-proof, cold-proof.
I HI I Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and
I HI I demountable rims with 3) 3-inch tires all around. A real family car. Anybody can
I HI! safely drive it. It has all the conveniences of an electric car with the economy
I ill I which goes with Ford cars, low cost of purchase price, small cost of operation
I HI I and maintenance. Won't you come in and look at it?
...wreet COURSEY & MILLER '
III j 'I !r!"TTnl AUiance, Nebraska
ill ' ""
HI
the annual
3, 1921
assembled on the Southern Drill
grounds from whence they proceeded
to Guantanamo, Cuba, for a short stay.
their various yards for
winter cruise on January
TT
xiome -
hats the music
IT WAS a rotten night
RAIN, WIND, mud, slush.
AND AFTER a hard day.
IT MADE me sore.
TO GET all dolled up.
JUST TO go calling.
ON A pair of fish.
I NEVER could see.
BUT ORDERS is orders.
FROM FRIEND wife.
AND "GEE," I said.
,
"THIS IS a bum life."
THEN THE phone rang.
AND THE party waa off.
I CLIMBED out quick.
FROM THE soup and fish.
INTO THE easy clothes.
AND 8 AT by the fire.
TOASTING MY toe.
follow the law, which provides that
, the culprit be bound over to district
court for trial. There was some little
discuss on as to whether Sheriff Miller
would return to Gering for the pris
oner, but County Attorney Basye took
! pity on the brother and dismissed the
lot:i)la nt aga nst h;m.
"" Si1
' . r. v.-
i The fleet left Guantanamo for the
and 1 narna canal Monday, January 17 and
supped tnrougn the canal to meet the
Pacific fleet for maneuvers and visit
sou'h American poits before returning
to the Atlantic.
far me
AND WATCHING my wife.
QUIETLY KNITTING away.
IN THE firelight
AND I Leard the rain.
BEAT AT the windows.
AND THE winter wind.
HOWL AROUND.
AND I stretched out
IN THE old arm chair.
TOOK UP a book.
LIT ONE of those cig&rettor,
THAT "SATISFY."
AND 8 AID, "Oh. Man.
IT'S A great old life."
IT a great life, all right-sometimes.
But in fair weather or fouL
you've got a lean-to if you've got
Chesterfields-they always "Satisfy."
It s all in the way we blend these tine
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. And
blind you the "Satisfjrblend"an'
be copied
I
i
