-XX
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1021
c.jf Aiuaurc iirralo
CTJRh TRINTINO CO., Ownri
t at . mm
r tttored at th poatoffle at Alliance'
T--Nb.. for tranamlaalon through tha
T Mfonn emu matter. riftulahcd
"Hii nun ( rioijri
rUOE U Ml'ItR, Jit. Editor
i-uWIN M. BCRH......Buaineaa Mar.
Official nwpai'r of tha City of
Alliance; official nawapapar of Box
bMlt County.
Ownvd and publiabrd by The Burr
Stating Company, Uorna I Burr, Jr.,
Yra4dnt; Kdwln M. Burr, Vica i'rea
Mai C . by Mc lur Nawtaaiiar iyndlcata .)
"Beautiful, Min t they, Hlrnrot" Tha
cowl between Mr. Thomas Urnham'a
'eyes dlttupiienrt-d . for Uie moment
Wonderful, ain't It now, how thew)
tome to life again In the apringtlmeT"
Ho lattetl the flower box, fragrant
1tb bright bliom, aa he apoke.
"They are lovely, Tom; lovely In
Jeed," the other man answered, lie
raiue quite clone and ut his hntid on
Graham's shoulder, studying him for
at moment from under his bushy
brows.
."You're coming to church tomorrow,;
rni't you, Tomr he asked, abruptly.
lnMmnly the frown returned to the
other niun's face; he drew back a bit
Ulfiy, angrily. , '
"No," he answered, steadily. "I
In'L"
"And, whnt's more,' he continued,
"it's no use to keep asking me, and
: asking me, becauxe I'm never going
gain. I'm always glad to see yon.
lllram, but when you come as Pea
ton lllram Hrown, puss this house
tip, will you, and I'll , be olllged to
jour"
! "Tom, you've got to listen to me for
. second. I ought to be mad at you,
!tut I'm not. We all ought to be mad
:t you, but we're not Hut I'm going
ito tell you something the reft of them
!re afrnld to tell you. --''i-rTouVe
fufTieTl Tour, Tom,' tfour.
jTfonlile has vlal'ted your household,
jxm ybu'vVgnne down under It Why,
don't you knoxV Unit trouble has come
ito us all In Ue 1'Ule vllluge and we've
'bad to bear i ,
i!ou'! n? ,ne on'3' one wno "is
boy asleep somewhere In France,
jthanie on you, Tom Orahnm; you re
joice becauHe your plants, Keeinlngly
4ead, ore alive", and you won't apply
the mi ne truth to your bey" The
(ate beneath the man's bund swung
open softly as he turned to go, but
again he pnucd. . '
"Tom."' he added, earnestly, "d you
remember when the boys were kids
and when Eaxter morning cuiue, their
hlnlng faces In the choir? IM you
remeinlier the lump that enme In our
throats us they sang? lie's Klivjlng In
choir today, ytm boy, and my boy.
IVMfl let bitterness keep you away
from Sod's bouse, Tom." The gate
clicked after hliu.
"If you ure coming tomorrow, call
e up, Tom ; we want an etra usher.
lon't let your wife come alone."
, He passed his hand wearily across
bis fureheud. As If for the first time
le saw the gentle patient flxure of
woman, the boy's mother, as fhe
went serenely about her dully tasks.
Why, only this morning she hud told
blnu ,
"Tom, you'll be coming to church
mlth me tomorrow morning, It's
tarter, deur."
And be had answered a bit less
gruffly than he bad answered Hiram:
"I'm not agoing, Llxule; 'it Isn't
Easter to me."
And the woman answered gently t
"Sume day. ileur. when von feel
that you are strong enough, reud the !
lad's lust letter. You have never felt
that you could do so. Souie day you
mill, nnd when that tlum -comes, you
mill find It under the Bible."
lie arose suddenly and entered the
bouse.
LlRzle," he called, gently, but no
nswer cume save the tick of the
prcat clm-k on the wall. "I.tir.le," he
called again, and then stopped short
on the threshold. In a low rocker by
the window at a wonuin.
The man's great band closed over
her frnll little one as silently h? Took
the letter front bwr fund clasp, and
I HE HAS HEAEDB
By GRACE R. OLIN. . &
V'" TONIGHT FRIDAY, MAY 13 " SUNDAY, MAY 15
Buck Jones in Firebrand Trevision Elsie Janis in "THE IMP"
"SON OF T'ARZANV SNUB POLLARD COMEDY
L RETURN SHOWING BY REQUEST MOND AY, MAY 16
wm QHnrfi-Trr tr , Anita Stewart in "Old Kentucky"
Wm, S. Hart m. The Cradle of Courage " A c A m Txr ' a r t -t
MUTT and JEFF CARTOON VANITY GIRLS COMEDY C-H Ab. Litl ArL-lJN 111 2 UOgS L,lie
mmmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm - - a aaaaaaaaaaa wm aiMBBMBBMBBBiaBBMaiPaBaBWB
he read: ,
"Dearest Mother and Pad Easter
day In the trenches. And some of
the boys wer.? singing, and It made me
think of home, and thoe Easters long
ago when we all got np so early In
the wnrnjhg. ' And you. Mother,
scrubbed my face and ears till they
actually' shone. I can see your hat.
bright with flowers, .and Pad's smil
ing face as he ushered the people.
Hut .oh! Mother, most of all I can
bear the, anthem we Sang, for by a
strange coincidence that's what ' the
boys were singing , this morning,
'Awake, thou that sleepest.'
"A bit of a solemn thought per
Imps for me. but I thought of. the
long rows of crosses, ami I said to
fnyself, 'I know the fellows lying
nt-lccp have heard Hint anthem and
they are awake, Indeed.
"And so, dear folks. If I irhmild
never come back, 1 say If I shouldn't
at Kasier time when you .go to the
service and they sing the dear old
anthem, smile and say to yourselves.
Tom heard the message,' for I shall.
Mother. I shall."
The letter fell from the man's
trembling Angers.
"I.Izr.le." he whispered, his face was
wet with tears, but bis eyes were
shining like stars.
"Uzjile, oh! my dear, Is It too late
to get some daisies, andpopples, and
buttercups, . und trim up your hat a
bit for tomorrow You know the boy
loved flowers so. And Llr.rJe, I'll Just
step over to lllram Brown's and tell
him I'll usher, he needs another man."
The church was thronged, and In
the midst, a tense old man and a
plnk-cheekfd old lady sut hand In
hand, and their faces were glorified.
And clear, exultant rose the words of
the atitl.em, "Awake thou that sleep
est." And the great gold cross glit
tering throiich the lllte.4 flashed back
the answer:
"lie liar "'
Modern methods have penetrated to
Mexico, unless the report is misleading;
that the government has discovered a
phantom brigade of 1,000 soldiers
whose "commander" has been drawing
their pay and forage allowance for
horses for three years.
One dollar will buy 19,000 Bolshevik
paper rubles. So that is where the
wood pulp has gone!
With that new gun capable of shoot
ing 200 miles, France is all dressed
up, with no place to go.
PALACE
SPECIALS
FRESH DRESSED HENS
Beef Tot Roast, . 1 C -per
lb. L 1 JC
Beef Boil, 1fl
per lb. -.1UC
Tork Shoulder Roast, )fn
per lb tCiUC
Side Pork,
per lb
15c
Veal Roast, ' OA '
per lb j aCUC
Veal Stew,
per lb T
12ic
Cudahy Puritan AF
Bacon, per lb. 4aC
Swift's Premium AKt
Bacon, per lb. IDC
Milk from Rust's Ifl
' Dairy, per q, 1UC
Fresh Cottage Cheese
Fresh Vegetables and Fruit
PALACE
MARKET
GUY SMITH, Prop.
Phone 131 We Deliver
SOCIETY
SVBBBBBBaaSB
" The forty-sixth annual meeting of
the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star
of Nebraska, held at North Tlatte
May 10th, 11 and 12th, was one of the
most successful meetings ever held by
the grand chapter. Grand Matron
Anna J. Davis of Alliance presided.
Floral decorations were unust'llly
lovely and many bouquet were, pre
sented to the different officers. The
sessions were held in the Franklin
auditorium. Over six hundred dele
gates were in attendance. Miss Maude
Smith of Omaha was elected grand
matron, succeeding Mrs. Anna J.
Davis, and Henry Andrews of Calla
way, Neb., was chosen grand patron.
Special features of the session were
several beautiful vocal solos by Miss
Hall, of Kearney, selections by the
high school cadet band, and young
ladies' band of fourteen pieces.
The next annual meeting will be
held at Omaha.
The delegates that returned this
morning are George E. Davis, Mes
dames VV. II. Pate, Win. Beach, Joe
Bogan and E. G. Iaincr. They were
accompanied by Mrs. William David
son of Olerick, S. D., as far as Alli
ance, who is member of the Alliance
chapter.
Mrs. Bert Fonr.th stopped In Sid
ney for a few days visit with friemls.
Mrs. Ella Young remained in Norih
Flatte for a visit with her son Rich
ard, who is manager of the telephone
company at that place.
Mrs. Martha Patmore went to Kear
ney to visit her brother. She was ac
companied by Mrs. George Davis, who
will be a guest at a house party given
for O. E. S. officers. "
Mrs. Leona Walker of Arnold, Neb.,
who is a member of the chapter here,
attended the convention with her
mother, Mrs. Hardin.
George McGill of Bridgeport, form
erly of this city, was also with the
Alliance delegation. Mr. McGill is
now grand patron of his local chapter.
The local telephone operators have
formed a club of sixteen members,
which held Its first social meeting last
Tuesday evening in the reception
rooms of the telephone office. The
girls invited guests and a total of
twenty-two were present. The time
was spent informally in games and
dancing, a two-course lunch being
serfed at about ten- thirty. The name
.VAVAVASV.VAVAV.V.VAW.VV.V.V.V.W.V.V
Look
2
For Less Money
5
There is no need spending more money
than is necessary to get expert workmanship.
Many. years of experience qualifies us to
handle your dry cleaning, pressing and re
pairing .business. We. know we can deliver
quality service rf or we've done it for years.
One trial will convince you that when you pay more
money than we charge for the same service, you're tossing
cash away that may come in handy, some day. 1
Compare the Quality and the Price
Pressing Suit 50
Cleaning and Pressing $1.50
l"; The Best of Workmanship and Service, and you save J
J. at least a dollar over others prices. It's worth picking up. ij
aa
I MOD
TED FIELDING, Proprietor
Phone No. 18 Alliance, Nebraska
.V.V.V.V.'.V.-.V.W.W.-.VAV.WAV.W.V.V.V.V.VAV,V
IMPERIAL
of the club has not yet been decided
upon but will be announced in the near
l'uture. '
Mrs. Harry Gantr entertained the
Bridge club yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Fred Helnbringer was a guest and
won high honors, i
Regular meeting of the Rebekah
lodge will be held this evening. A
rocial time will be enjoyed after the
work. .
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
Regular teachers' examination will
be held at the courthouse May 27th
end 28th.
OPAL RUSSELL, '
48-51 County Superintendent,
en JDI3REGULAR S SupU 1 1
A woman specialist who in giving
the gfrl pupils in one of the high
schools some instructions in the care
of the hair includes this in her type
written instructions: "When ends of
hair are dry, clip them when the moon
is new and brush a little hair oil on
ends." Ain't education grand!
. A thief who stole a $25,000 Liberty
bond, sent is back to the owner with
the word that it was too big to be dis
posed of safely. Tip: Get your $100
bond converted into a $25,000 one.
Flying across the continent in twenty-four
hours offers a fascinating
mark to shoot at, much as discovering
the pole used to do.
RANDOM SHOTS
Watch your step. This is Friday the
Thirteenth.
Four engagements were announced
on the morning of the last Saturday
the Fourteenth. There is yet time.
Boilerplate truth for today: A man
mak lick his wife, cut up something
scandalous with the girls, play poker
till dawn, shirk his job, but if he al
ways pays his debts by the tenth of
the month nearly everybody will have
a good word for him.
The New Fourteen Points
A "wet" correspondent to the Hard
ware World suggests that since the
Wilson fourteen points were so shame-
Neater
Our Sanitary Hoffman Presser, an
illustration of which runs alongside, is as
'pood as any pressing equipment there is
in the city and better than most.
CLEANERS i
and DYERS $
THEATER
lessly abandoned the following should
be substituted!
1. That the name of Brandywine,
N. Y., be changed to Coldwater, N. Y.
2. That "Drink to Me. Only With
Thine Eyes" be made the national an
them. -
3. That all mention of the Bourbon
kings be expunged from school books.
4. That on account of being sug
gestive, rye bread be withdrawn from
sale by all bakeries.
5. That no part of a ship be re
ferred to as the saloon, for the rea
son that such reference might arouse
false hopes.
6. That all bars be removed from
harbor entrances or be designated by
pome other name.
7. That the word "port" be ex-1
punged from navigation charts and
references.
8. That the use of ajcohol lamps be
forbidden by law.
9. That the useless f.000:000 white
jackets and aprons in this country be
sent to the Starving Bolshevik!.
10. That the word "still'.' be ex
punged from the American language
and all dictionaries, and ' the word
"quiet" be substituted.
11. That all mint be plowed under
and vanilla beans planted.
12. That any barber tantalizing a
customer by using bay rum on his hair
be given ten years.
13. That men with the "foot-rail"
Budweiser Bevo
Wholesale and Retail Tobaccos
We deliver to any part of the City
WM. KING COMPANY
Phone 136
Murphy's Root Beer Cigars
Wort:
Sell
Tell
Advertise what you are doing.
Advertise what you expect to do.
Advertise your old goods and move
them. ,
. Advertise your new goods and sell
them before they get old.
Advertise to hold old trade. -
Advertise to get new trade. :
Advertise when business is good to . .
make it better.
Advertise when business is poor to
keep it from getting worse.-
Advertising is not a "cure all." -
Advertising is a preventive.
Advertising does not push, it pulls.
Advertising to pay must be CONSIST
ent and PERSISTENT.
And use our Sales Service Cuts and Ads
to get maximum results from your ad
vertising. Complete copies are on file in
this office.
The Alliance Herald
Masonic Temple Building
Tfflftm iinmimmntH?tttnnH!!!tHHHtn?imMiMtttti
limp shall not be allowed to march in
any public parade.
14. That all pretzels shall be made?,
straight, instead of bent In the old
familiar style, to avoid reminiscences
One ray of light for those who have
been waiting for prices to tumbler
Marriage license can be purchased at .
the same old price. The pre-war level,
the war level and the ante-bellow price
is just the same, to a cent.
There's no war tax.
Today's Best Story.
Irvin B. Bruce, chief of detective
with the Denver police department,
had his sense of humor tickled yes
terday. A little girl, apparently about
five years of age, was picked up on
the streets and taken to police head
kuarters. She tearfully inforced Bruce
that she was lost.
"I came down town with muwer
and got losted," she told the genial
head of the city detective force.
"Why didn't you hold onto her-
skirts?". Bruce wanted to know.
" "Couldn't reach 'em." was the tot's .
startling answer.
Women's Suits all sizes, clos
ing oat at one-third to one-half
reduction. 48-Highland-Holloway
Co.
