THE ALLIANCE HERALD. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1021
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State President of
w Farmers Union Talks
if to Crowd at Bcrca
Tlie farmers' union picnic held at
Berea Tuesday was an all clay gather
ing of the farmers of Dox Butte coun
ty, the object of which was to perfect
n organization of the farmers' unions
of this county. There are eleven lo
cals, but so far there has been no
ounty organization. J. O. Osborn, the
state president, was present and de
livered an able address on "Co-operation,"
in which he told of the devel
opment of the rninds and talents of the
people by coming together as in a
local union. The speaker said that
the purpose of life was to improve life,
and that thia was one way, and a
Rood one, to get the most out of life,
for by the co-operation of the people
and the blessing of God the loads of
the people would be made lighter.
No organization has done t-o murh
for the farmer as the farmers' union,
lie said The union has saved millions
of dollars for the farmers of Nebraska
and had only just got started. Mr.
Osborn said that the livestock commis
sion company, operated by the union,
Jiad $75,000 to turn back to the stock
men of this state and that if all the
commission firms had done as well, the
Ptockmen would have twelve million
dollars coming to them. He said that
itizes are built from the profits of
the farmers. Agriculture is the source
ot all wealth, he declared, and when
the farmer gets hat wa3 coming to
ium, he, too, can quit work at 4 o'clock
and have some time to read and cool
off.
In speaking of the farmers' union
insurance, Mr. Osborn said that there
are eighteen million dollars sent out of
Nebraska every year Some of it goes
.across to England and some even to
China, but the most of it goes to Wall
street. He was afraid Wall street had
something to do with our hard times.
( Mr. Osborn did not exactly approve
of the plan of the national co-operative
marketing bureau, for the reason
Jt commenced at the top and worked
lown, and he thought they should com
mence at the bottom and work up
commence with the producer, then to
the elevator, then to the terminal and
-consumer. He says that it would save
rfive hundred million dollars if the
jrrain was marketed right and when
this organization is perfected it should
.save that much for the farmer.
In beginning his talk, Mr. Osborn
told of getting out of the train this
morning and breathing the fresh air
that we have here and compared it
rwith the hot air inHhe city of Omaha.
Miss Elsie Harris gave a reading
entitled, "St Peter at the Gate." She
was called back and gave - another
readings.' She was followed by Miss
Laurie Colmer, who gave "Deacon
.Brown Goes Courting."'
After the program and speaking the
:'following officers were elected:
President of the county organiza
tion, Alex T. Lee, Alliance; secretary,
H. C. Click, Hemingfordjyvice presi-
lent, II A. Hann, Alliance; board of
directors, Jasper Jasper son, Anton
Ustohol, Hemingford; Phillip Knapp,
Alliance.
There was a splendid crowd of about
six hundred people who came in one
hundred and ten autos, and every one
had a big time. There were loads of
good eats and a whole barrel of free
lemonade for the children as well as
the grownups.
Two ball games, one before dinner
and one after, completed the program.
LAKESIDE
Miss Sarah Lamberson and adopted
daughte Kuth, who have been visiting
relatives north of town, returned to
their home at Antioch this week.
' Miss Louise Goodrich who has been
'visiting relatives at Alliance, returned
home Wednesday. She was accom
panied home by her cousin, Violet But
ler, who will vieit a few days.
Mis3 Belle Weibling arrived from
Lincoln Monday on No. 43, where she
attended school the part term. She
is making her home with her sister,
Mrs. R. A. Cook at the present time.
H. S. Fullcrton and little daughter
drove up from the ranch Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. W. C Birmingham
of Henry, Neb., are the proud parents
of a little son, who arrived May 7th.
Rev. Mr. Birmingham was pastor here
for two years and has a host of friends
in and around Lakeside.
Morris Shey went to Lead, S. D.,
Monday. Mrs. Shey and daughter
Martha Jean went as far as Alliance
with him and returned to Lakeside on
Tuesday.
Hans Peterson was a Bingham vis
itor between trains Monday.
Will Flagg is hanging the mail for
No. 41 and 42 at the present time.
O. E. Black branded cattle Monday.
Bert Blair and daughter, Beatrice
went to Alliance Monday and returned
Tuesday.
A. W. Tyler drove hfTrom the ranch
Monday.
Homer Shepherd and Stella Rock
ford were married Saturday, Jun. 4,
at Oshkosh.
George Cooper was in town from his
ranch out ndVth, Monday.
Ed. and Margaret Cody were in
from the ranch the first of the week.
Miss Phyllis Fosdick of Alliance vis
ited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. D. Whaley here the forepart of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Green drove in from
the ranch Monday.
Charles Carey and Ernest King were
in town Monday from their home in
the country.
Fred Speer returned home Tuesday
from the Spade ranch.
Mrs. Ed. Osborn wa sreported on
the sick list this week. '
Frank and Nick Smith and Burl Coe
started on horseback . for Oshkosh
Mondayafternoon.
Henry Bond, traveling salesman,
was a Lakesde visitor Tuesday and
Wednesday. - .
Jake Herman and children were in
town from their home south of town
Wednesday.
Col. Merritt who started to Texas
by way of Denver Sunday, got as far
as Pueblo and on account of the flow!
conditions, turned back and arrived
I here Wednesday on No. 44.
( Victor Hunsaker and Bill Tollard
; rode out to the Cody ranch and back,
j Wednesday morning.
' Mi.s Meryl Woluver who taught
. school in the Hooper district, was a
lakeside visitor on Tuesday. Wednes
day she was a westbound passenger
on No. 43.
Mr. Leo Berry and daughter Grace
went to Alliance Tuesday and returned
Wednesday. Mrs.,Lynn Cantwell ac
companied them.
The ladies' aid society held an all
day meeting at the church Wednesday
to do some quilting and make sun
hats. .
Mrs. Carrie Hawkim who resides
out north of Lakeside, left for Kansas
City Wednesday.
Next Land Lottery
Comes in September
at the Goshen Hole
Uncle Sam's next land lottery will
be held early in September, and 15,
000 acres of land in the Goshen Hole
country will be the prize sought, ac
cording to the Mitchell Index.
The exact date of the drawing has
not yet been fixed, and will not be un
til the head officials at Washington
and the reclamation officials at Denver
get together ami fix it. But the sol
diers, sailors and marines of the groat
war will have preference rights. The
effort to include the veterans of the
Spanish-American war failed, but no
body seems to know the reason why.
The rules and regulations will be sim
ilar to those in force at the previous
drawing in that section.
Torrington Mas the place selected
for filing at the former, opening, and
will undoubtedly be one of the two
places for the coming filing. But it
is probable there will be two places
where applicants may register, Tor-
L v ' J
Tonight
Tomorrow Alright
NR Tablats atop slek haadaehas,
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mak you foal fin.
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ALLIANCE DRUG CO.
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rington, and one of the new towns
on the Union iacinc extension. All
the land to be filed upon is on the
south side of the river, and if filing
time is as late as September there
is no reason to doubt that the Union
Pacific will have transportation facili
ties into the section covered. This
will make it doubly convenient to
have a registration place near the cen
ter of the land to be filed upon.
It was first suggested that there
be two openings, one this spring and
one in the fall, but such a storm of
protest aro.afl that the spring opening
was abandoned. At the first opening
there were about as many applicants
as there were acres, and this record
bids fair to be exceeded at the com
ing opening. There is more land to
be filed upon, and the land hunger
has greatly increased during the past
year and a half. At the time of the
former opening everybody was work
ing at high wages, while today there
is a vast amount of unemployment.
UNHEARD-OF
"Great excitement at the country
club." -
"Over what?"
"A country man tried to Join.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
NO NEED , in
Porter: "Baggage, mister!"
Prof: "No, thanks, I have somft." j;
Mugwump. s
One Way to get Big
Mileage Regularly
The importance of gasoline with a complete chain of boiling
point fractions
You wouldn't expect to light a green stick with a match.
Yet some gasolines are like green sticks. They neither
ignite quickly nor burn up completely because they Jack
sufficient low boiling-point fractions for kindl'ng, and have
too great a proportion of slow-burning elements.
Straight distilled gasoline
possesses the complete
chain of boiling points
which assures quick igni
tion and practically instant,
complete combustion.'
Every bit is converted into
heat and power gives big
ger mileage per gallon than
slow-burning .mixtures, or
less carefully refined gaso
line. Red Crown Gasoline has m com
plete chain of boiling point
fractions
Red Crown Gasoline is straight
distilled gasoline. It meets all
specifications required by the
United States Navy for motor
gasoline. It has a complete
chain of boiling-point fractions
low, medium and higher boiling-point
fractions which, in
right proportion, assure big
power and big mileage. It is
uniform and dependable wher
ever you buy it.
JBUUUUUl
3 I
I DEO
a CnOWN c
3 GASOUNE c
3 t
innnnnnr
I low to get better results al lest
cost
The way to get mileage and
power economically, to escape
carbon troubles, to have a spry,
quick-starting engine, is by per
fect adjustment of the motor to
the fuel used. This can only b
secured by using gasoline that
Is UNIFORM gasoline you
can get wherever you are
gasoline that gives a lean, dry.
powerful mixture order all
weather conditions. Use Red
, Crown Casoline. '
Authorised Red Crown Dealers
Everywhera
Wherever you go you can al
ways get Red Crown Gasoline
from reliable, competent and
obliging dealers. The gasoline
and motor oils they sell make
motor operation more economi
cal and more dependable. They
are glad to render the little
courtesies which make motor
ing pleasanter. Drive in where
you see the Red Crown Sign.
r
Writs or ask fat
Rsi Crown Rood Map
STANDARD OJL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
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Jfc 1921
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SPEND ALL THREE DAYS AT
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.Race
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1921
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3 BIG,
DAYS
5
Entertainment
for
Everybody
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Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
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SOMETHING'WILL BE DOING ALL THE TIME'
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jp"We; Have Planned AH This EntertainmeM for You
$6000inPurses & Prizes
RACING. PR O GRAM -
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jDAKS
Plan to De
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Every Day
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THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
Chadron Boys 9 Band
vWill Furnish the Music
ONE BIG EXHIBITION OF
FIREWORKS EVERY EVENING
DANCING AT ROOF GARDEN '
AND CITY ARMORY EACH NIGHT
There will be fast races in the different classes
no matter what you like best it will be here. Excellent
programs for each day. Come prepared for the fun.
SEE THE-
SPOTLIGHT MULE RACE
SPECIAL MOVIES AT V gj
at N ' ..t I XilkL XdllltXlj llsZUX lj a" Ei
3.
Wrestling Matches
INVOLVE THE TOP-NOTCH MEN
Sauer vs. Wrobluvsky, Jane 15
Mortensen vs. Zimmer, June 16
Joe Stecher will wrestle the winner of first night's
match on Friday, June 17
ALLIANCE . RACING ASSOCIATION
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