SIX
THE ALLIANCE HSR ALP, TUESDAY, MAkCII 1. 1921
IIEMINT.FOKI)
Mr. ami Mrs. Otto l-Ylluick announce
the arrival of a luly jrirl, lorn Feb
ruary 2.
(Ju Peterson hiis movent his family
out in th country to his farm.
Chaff. KiKldith ha niovpd hi. family i
into town to the tJust Peterson iom
lenre. Ohr.rle Failing fprnt the week rnd
with his wife ami children.
Mr?. Michaels who has been vUitinj?
at Penver, an incoming passenger
on No. 43 Sat unlay.
Adrian Clark Fpent the week end
with home folks.
Floy Hunre i-ent Saturday and Sun
day nt the Myron Uunce home .
A farewell party was given for Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Irvin at their home Fri
day evening.
Lyte Wyncoop has returned home
after spending a few days at Sidney
ami various olher points.
Mr. and Mrs. Lackey of Mainland
fpent Sunday at Alliance.
Miss Acker fpent the week end with
home folks in Alliance.
J. P. Itaum who is traveling for
the C. C. Whitnack Co., was transact
ing business in town the last of the
week.
Juline and Maxine Goodrich had a
light pice of the chicken pox last
week.
Misses Anna Heath and Susie David
son were callers at the II. E. Ford
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll de
parted Saturday night for llagler, Ne
braska, to visit their daughter.
J. I). Winters ppent a few days at
Crawford the first of the week.
Verda Hucke who has been visiting
in Denver the last two weeks, re
turned to her home Saturday.
Eugene Andrew spent Saturday
night at the home of krnest Plohn.
Ora Marvel was a passenger to
Crawford Sunday, returning home
Monday morning.
Due to the fact that the roads are
bad, to that the farmers are unable to
haul thfcir potatoes to town seems to
raise the price of seed potatoes.
Kev. E. C. Hendrickson was in Alli
ance Sunday between trains,.
Minnie Lewis spent the week end
with home folks in Alliance.
A. I Stevenson received word of
the serious illness of his father at
Therman, Iowa. He departed imme
diately, his yon Ralph accompanying
him.
Gladys Stevenson is spending a few
days in Crawford.
Mark Stevenson was a passenger to
Crawford Wednesday. Foster May
went Thursday to accompany him
home.
Mrs. Wynkoop and daughter Helen
and non Lyle and Mrs. Brown, were
chopping in Alliance Wednesday.
John Tschacker has moved out to
the John Malin farm.
Will Annans moved to the Shudder
farm the first of the week.
Curl Myers has moved to the Hop-
nock farm.
Mr. Andrew spent a few days at his
farm the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wells enter
tained a few of their young friends at
their home rriday evening.
Tom Katan of North rtatte is
Friending a few days in town.
Joe Carter has moved his family to
the O. W. Andrew farm.
The high school students were spe
cial gue.ts at the M. E. church Friday
evening.
Mr. Ilergman Is spending a few days
with his wife.
Mrs. Fosket Is visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Carter,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Muirheud enter
tained a number of their friends at a
Fix o'clock dinner last Friday.
Veva Miller spent the week end with
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. I Fudness were sur
prised Thursday evening, when a few
of their friends and neighbors gath
ered to spend the evening with them.
The time was spent in a social way
and a dainty lunch of sandwiches, cake
pickles and colTee was served. Every
one present reported a good time.
Louise Spuddich who has been visit
ing relatives in Illinois for the past
two months, returned Tuesday morn
ing.
Walter Jones of Alliance spent
JuesUay with home forks.
Kev. Mr. Enslow visited the grade
anl high school rooms Friday.
The legion boys were guests at the
M. E. church Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lotspiech was a business caller
jn town Thursday. She expects to
have her millinery" department up ovc
the Lock wood ftore this spring.
Mis. Ilen Trice was a pat-enger t
Alliance Friday, return ng Sunday.
Arthur Can ell i rtufned home fror
Denver Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter an
nounced the arrival of n baby g rl o
Saturday, February 2C, named Mar;
Dolores.
Hill Hlack rf Chadron Fpent th
week end her wit hhis wife.
Mrs. Estes oi' Rapid City, Soutl
I Dakota, arrived Thursday morn:ng fo:
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Grorg
Wilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones spent
Wednesday at Clayton Hardy's.
Francis Logan had the misfortune
to have his collar bone cracked last
Wednesday while at play at school.
SAYS she; HAD HER
SHARE OF TROUBLE
For Fire Yearn Dew Moines woman
Got No Relief From Her Misery
Feels Fine Now
"I'm so well pleased with Tanlac
that 1 wish evervone knew its value
like I do," said Mrs. T. P. Ballard, of
lo20 IxM-ust htreet, Des Moines, Iowa.
"I have certainly had my share of
suffering, for I had been in bad health
for nearly five years, troubled in one
way or another just about all the time.
My appetite had almost entirely left
me and I could eat barely enough to
keen me alive. My stomach was dis
ordered anil my heart would palpitate
fearfully and I would get so short of
breath that 1 felt like I would choke
to death. I suffered dreadfully from
headaches, and if I stopped over I be-
rame so dizzy that I almost fell down.
My nerves seemed to be all unstrung
and frequently I became so excited
that 1 dropped everything I had in
my hands.
"But lanlac has restored me to as
good health as I enjoyed years ago. I
feel perfectly well in every respect and
nothing at all ever troubles me now.
My appetite has returned and what I
eat digests properly. My heart action
is normal and my breathing is free
and easy. The headaches and dizzy
spells are all gone and my nerves are
steady. It is a pleasure for me to
recommend lanlac, and every time 1
tell anyone about it I feel that I am
doing them a favor.
Tanlac is sold in Alliance by r. h.
Holsten; in Hemingford by the Hem
ingford Mercantile Co., and in Hotr
land by the Mallery Grocery Co.
ROUGE ET NOIK
Dinah, a dusky belle, had purchased a
new hat. She asked her friend Mandy
what she thought of it
Mandy: "I think it's a lovely con
skeption but it doesn't suit yoT'
Dinah: "What's the reason it don't
suit me?"
Mandy: "Well, if yo' wants my hon
est opinion. I think it makes yo' look
too French!" Tit-Bits.
See "Living Pictures" at the
Presbyterian church Thursday
evening. It'll be entertaining and
instructive. 27
DONE IN CHALK
Dr EVELYN LEE
ICop rihl. IJil. Hralrrn Nwliwr Inl.ml
Golden, glorious slimmer days, they
haunted the fervid linnglniitloii of Ava
Thurston and she wondered If ever
again the flowers would seem so love
ly, the birds sing sweetly, the skies
look so bright. Would their promise
of n renewal eer come true? Oh.
surely so! for hud not Norrln Drown
ing said It. and whs he not the soul of
honor, and did he not love her?
He hud revealed to her hi ami I'm In
nermost secrets the last day they had
wandered In the woods. He loved her,
hut he would not ask her to bind her
self to any promise. He was simply n
poor, stnitirlin? nrtlst, he frankly (old
her. His chiime meeting with her, the
rare natural beauties of her environ
ment had given him the Inspiration of
a great picture. He was going back to
his city garret studio to toil for her
and for fame!
Springtime had merged into sum
mer, and now the landscape wn sere,
but for over two months Ava had re
ceived no word from the man she
loved. Formerly every letter had
AT THE MOVIES
How would you like to fall in love
with a man, whom you le!ieve to be
Spaniard when you are an Ameri
can girl and then learn that jour
ver is an American, too? This is
the situ-.il'nn that confronts Lillian
Walker, famous lady of the smiles
end dimples, as leading woman in J.
Warren Kerrigan's Robert Brunton
production. "A White Man's Chance,"
which will be shown at the Imperial
ton'ght. The story hero is in Mexico
in disguise and under an alias. Only
in the b'g climax and denouement of
the picture doe. the girl learn that
the man who has won her is an Amer
ican line ner-eu, instead of a ro
mantic grandee.
"The Brandinfg Iron, which is the
Wednesday attraction, is the story of
a young girl, Joan Carver, who is
branded by an infuriated husband, who
believes her to be unfaithful. The
screams of Joan, as the iron seared
her left arm, brought Prosper Gael
to the ranch-house, gun in hand. Un
hesitatingly he levelled his rifle and
ended the torture of Joan's by remov
ing the cause. With her husband
shot, acting upon the suggestion of
Prosper, Joan left the ranch in a
weakened condition, and fainted before
she arrived at the home of Prosper.
hhe awoke, to find herself in a
warm, comfortable luxurious room,
furnished in oriental fashion.
WORDS FAIL
First French Gentleman (in a cafe.
"What! You let an American tourist;
kiss your wife and not say a word?"
Second Ditto: "What do you want
me to say? I can't speak English." !
American Legion Weekly.
After all, it is unlikely that the price
of gas or car rides will ever be entire
lv satisfactory to the people of the
United States.
See "Living Pictures" at the
Presbyterian church Thursday
evening. It'll be entertaining and
Stock hogs wanted by the Ne j instructive. 27
braska Land Co. 103-tf
I When the world swears off building
That federal report discussing "low j dieadnaughts what shall be done to
tobacco prices" w ill come as a great j the nation that sneaks in a submarine
surprise to most users of the weed. 'now and then?
The Community Bookkeeper
Mack Sennett's new super-comedy,
"Married Life." is scheduled for
breathed hope and faith In the success Thursday. It's a five-reel wonder,
If
No doubt the talented young report
er who wrote it this way: "The wed
ding bells were tolling," wondered why
they all laughed.
The choir of the Presbyterian church
will present a program of music, sing
ing, living pictures, etc., at the church
Thursday evening March 3. 27
If the rest of us did not do any more
worrying than the government ovecM
deficiency, debt paying would be al
most a lost art.
Are you coming? It will lie
worth your time to see "Living
Pictures" at the Presbyterian
church Thursday evening. 27
There is always a right way to
settle disputes, but the man who is
opposing you is not always willing to
accept it.
See Little Marjorie, the toe
dancer, at the Fern Garden
Wednesday night. 27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
f the
FIRST STATE BANK
of Alliance, Charter No. 1229, in the State of Nebraska at the close of business
February 16, 1921
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts . $G42,4S.'.4G
Overdrafts 6,187.91
Bonds, securities, judgments, claims, etc., including all government
bonds 14,651.24
r.anking house, furniture and fixtures 10,11)5.00
Due from National and State banks 77,8!2.91
Checks and items of exchange ' 4,203.82
Currency --, 9,243.00
Gold coin 2.815.00
Silver, nickels and cents 3.0S5.36 97,240.09
i .
, Total $770,759.70
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 35,000.00
Surplus fund 30,000.00
Undivided profits .
Individual deposits subject to check .$287,034.87
Time certificates of deposits 321,795.99
Certified checks Savings 61,701.73
Cashier's checks outstanding - 6,936.44
Due to National and .State bans 21,300.00
Depositor's guaranty fund . .
791.54
698,769.03
6,199.13
63.
j Total $770,759.70
state of Nebraska)
County of Box Butte
I Beatrice O'Bryan. assistant cashier of the above named bank do hereby
swear that the above statment is a correct and true copy of the report made
to the State Bureau of Banking.
ATTEST: , BEATRICE O'BRYAN.
H. A. COPSEY, Director.
CHAS. BR1TTAN, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2Cth day of February, 1921.
HARRY E. GANTZ,
(My commission expires May 9, 1922) Notary Public.
of hla great life effort. Then there bad
come utter silence. The girl grew anx
ious, abstracted, fear filled. Was she
never to see him again? Had failure,
a new object of affection Influenced
him to forget her?
"Why do you not hear from Mr.
Drowning any more?" her brother.
Walter, a lad of sixteen, solicitously
inquired. "You know, Ava. he was
surely to come to nee us again.
But Ava only shook her bead sadly
and went away with tears In her eyes.
Walter had fastened his faith Irrevoca
bly upon Drowning, who had discerned
prospective artistic genius In the lad.
He had taken pains to direct and In
struct Walter and the day he left had
made him a present of a set of cray
ons. It had been a pleasant reminder
to Ava to watch her ambitious brother
with pencil and pnd evening mnklng
some quite pretentious sketches of
familiar home surroundings. Two pic
tures that he made, one of Drowning
from memory, and one of Ava posing
for him. Indicated what the former
had said of hlin, that he possessed a
natural gift for portraiture.
But Walter had been ambitious and
had cherished his aspirations secretly.
even from Avn. At the rear of the
house was an old unused barn.
This space had become the studio of
the young nrtlst, for here he could un
dertake large efforts with his crayons.
He bad finished one or two can
vases and It was bis delight to view
them. One rainy morning Walter crept
up Into the barn attic. He was sur
prised to find there lying upon a heap
of old horse blankets a stranger. His
illlow was a bundle done up in a piece
of oilcloth, his attire half suggestive
of the tramp. At all events be m-
ealed to Waller ns a picturesque sub-
ect for portrayal. He was fast asleep
iiml Walter set at work nt a vacant
space on the side wall to reproduce
lil m In chalk.
Walter completed the portrnlt en
Irely to his satisfaction and left the
oft. He forgot all about the Intruding
stranger until later In lu afternoon,
when he saw his father talking with a
man who bad driven up In an automo
bile with two others. All of them he
recognized as town o Ulcers.
"The man got away with over fifty
thousand dollars In cash and securi
ties from the bank,' the sheriff was
saving as Walter came up. "He was
seen later by a farmer carrying
nackace done tin In oilcloth. We have
details of his dress." and the spenker
lescrlbed the subject of Waller's
morning portrait. "Keep n keen look
out." proceeded the nllielal. A re
ward of five thousand dollars U of
fered and we will divide It with any
one giving us a clue to the Identity of
the man."
"Suppose suppose. burst out Wal
ter eagerly, "you could see a picture of
the man, would that meau anything to
you?"
"Would It be anything to us?" re
peated the sheriff excitedly. "Why!
that would be all we need.
"And If I can show you such a pic
ture, ilo I get half the reward?"
"If It leads to the arrest of the man.
yes."
'Come with me." directed Walter.
and as he revealed his last artistic ef
fort he explained the clrcuiustauces
of Its construction.
"The rest Is easy," proclaimed the
sheriff Jubilantly, and sped away with
his men to overtake the fugitive with
in twenty-four hours.
It was a proud moment for Walter
Thurston when his father was given a
check for half of the reward.
"Father he 6aid, "win you lot me
have some of the money to go to the
city and study art? I want to see Mr.
Drowning, too. It Is the only work I
like to do," and there was no gainsay
ing the ambitious little fellow.
Ava bade him a fluttering good by.
YWrlte me everything." she whispered
to hlin, and only so far expressed
openly her mingled hope and dread.
Dut It was all hope, the news that
came a week later. Norris Drowulng
had been 111 at a hospital, so III that
amid his fever and delirium he could
not be told that his famous picture had
been purchased for a large sum by a
wealthy art connoisseur.
"Our .dear friend Is better now,"
wrote Walter. "He talks of no one but
you. And very soon you will see botb
of us."
full of laughs and thrills. While this
is a howling travesty on that time
honored institution, Mr. Sennett has
carefully refrained from holding this
ancient and honorable estate up to
ridicule. He just travesties the silly
misunderstandings, the unreasonable
jealousies and petty quarrels of mar
ried folks, so that if the beho'der
really wants to, he or she can find a
real moral in the play, that is if he
(or she) can stop laughing long
enough to give the subject a thought.
Plan to come to the Presby-
vinn church Thursday evening.
"Living Pictures," supported by
musical numbers. 2
A Story of the West
Different From Any
You Have Ever Read
The Cow
Puncher
Read It in This Paper
i
Did you ever appreciate that this bank keeps
books for hundreds of the people
of this community?
You deposit your money and it is credited to
your account. You pay your bills by check
and they are charged to your account. At the
end of the month you have a complete record
of your receipts and expenditures and a
statement of your balance.
This is one of the ways in which this bank renders
you an important service. It saves you time; it
saves you inconvenience.
A Strong Bank is an indispensable asset to every
community. Consult our officers in regard to your
banking needs.
The
First National Bank
PURE
I 1 rfX 7
He'll Put
You On
the Map
A few miles from a large and thriving city is a little
town that can't even be reached by the steam rail
roads.' Yet on a single day last summer enthusiastic
buyers from almost every state in the Union sought
it out and paid it a visit. What's more, on that single
day they spent, in that little hamlet, one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars !
What's the answer? Pure-breds. That town is
famous as a pure-bred center to cattle men it's one
of the most important spots on the map,
Pure-breds can do as much for
your community. They offer the
easiest, quickest and most profitable
program for building up a commu
nitya program which has pulled
whole counties out of the rut, put
towns on the map and brought finan
cial independence to thousands of
farmers. It is becoming clearer every
day that the future of cattle raising
as a profitable industry depends upon
an economical operation possible only
with pure blood. The beef growers
who survive in the face of high feed
costs, high freight rates, scarce labor
and tight credit will be the pure-bred
farmers. And the communities that
are ready to supply the breeding
stock are sure of a lasting prosperity.
Yours can be one.
In this final advertisement of a
series made possible by The COUN
TRY Gentleman we wish to ex
press our appreciation of its coopera
tion by again urging you to send in;
today, $1.00 for 52 big issues, every
one of which you will enjoy and
profit by. Send your order today..
NEBRASKA SHORTHORN BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION
C M. MCCARTHY, Secretary, York, Nebraska
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. Philadelphia. Pa.
I'm glad to ace you pushLig our organization with good advertising. And here! my dollar for a iubaerintion
for one year, fifty-two issue. The two go well together. uoocnpuoa
(My Name) ' .
(My Address).
(Town)
-(Sute),
