J c
V
4 ...i'.'ii5'tocSciL
? hlnl'n'y Ptfpa have been taken
i-vi.aniiation of the Nebraska
uHural Council, intended to pro
closer co-operation between the
is farm organizations in the
This action wa taken at a
n?, in OniHha attended by John
ur, of the Midwest Milk Produc
aspociation, Omaha; J. W. Short
), secretary of the .Farmers Co-
, erative Grain and Livestock associa
, tion; C. J. Osborne, president of the
' Mebi-aka Farmers' union; H. D. Lute,
Vcretary of the Nebraska Farm bu
r, federation and E. L. Shoemaker,
secretary of the National Co-operative
company of Omaha. Another iieetinj
wiil be called soon to effect ft perman
ent organization. VotinK power in the
council will be confined to the mem
VaersMp of the boards of these various
i" .rganisations. The jroverninj- board to
e composed of one member for each
organization. Legislature, education,
transportation, co-operative buying
and selling, agricultural financing ami
production of farm products will be
promoted by the council.
Miss Corrinne Moore, who has beert
visiting at the home of Miss Mildred
Pete, left Thursday for her home.
IMPERIAL
Theatre
Tonight, June 24th
WM. RUSSELL
"The Iron
Rider"
COMEDY and SERIAL
10c and 30c
-:- SPECIAL -:-Saturday,
June 25th
ZANE GREY'S
Famous Story of the
Great West
"U. P.
TRAIL"
Over 20,000,000 People
have read the Story.
See it SATURDAY
MATINEE and NIGHT
ONE DAY ONLY
Pre-war Prices
10 and 400
Sunday, June 26
Fatty
Arbuckle
t
IN
His Latest Side-splitting
Comedy
"The
Round-Up"
7 REELS OF JOY 7
Adm. 10c, 40c and W. T.
Monday, June 27
FRANK MAYO
IN
THE BLAZING
TRAIL
WITH OUR EXCHANGES
A while back Ole Buck and Old Man
Young were down in St. Joe, 1 don't
claim to know what for, but along
toward evening Duck got a headache
and went to hu room. Later Mr.
Young came in all keyed up to go to
some doings or other and wanted to
borrow Ole'a dress puit for the occa
sion. He got it but as he was getting
ready he found that he was short a
collar button and asked Ole for his.
Ole said he didn't have any and Old
Man Young thought he was trying to
be mean eijti gave him a gootkeujfing.
Ole stood it as long as he could and
then got up and pulling the neck of
his pnjamas open, showed O. M. Y.
that he had a wart on the back of his
neck that he buttoned his collar onto
on the rare occasions when he wears
one. Apologies were in order. Ord
Quiz.
Members of the Siuney Oil company
received a wire yesterday morning
telling of another bijr well which had
been brought in on their lease. They
began selling oil this week. This lease
lies close to the National Drilling com
pany's lease and is a very fine lease.
Sidney Enterprise.
Note The Sidney Oil company was
recently organized by Sidney capital
ists. The holdings referred to above
are in the Osage field near Newcastle,
Wyoming.)
According to the Sidney Enterprise
the place of Paul Martin, who recently
resigned as secretary of the Chamber
! of Commerce at that place, has been
riled by the appointment of Morely
Pearson.
Ed. H. Reid went to Alliance Sunday
night to attend the annual meeting of
the Western Nebraska Live Stock as
sociation. J. L. Sandford also attend
ed, coming from Missouri for that pur
pose, both Mr. Reid and Mr. Sandford
being members of the executive com
mittee. Bob Graham of Alliance was
re-elected president and Ed. H. Reid
. was elected vice president, while both
I Reid and Sandford were retained on
! the executive committee. Alliance,
i Scottsbluff and Hyannis asked for the
l next convention. The committee desig
nated Hyannis as the place for the
convention next year. Mr. Reid re
turned home Wednesday but Mr. Sand
ford is staying to take in the race
meet. Mitchell Index.
The Guernsey dam, assuring one
of the greatest power plants in the en
tire west and sufficient storage water
to bring under irrigation thousands of
acres of the finest agricultural land in
the nation, will no doubt be the next
project in Wyoming, was the theme of
an address delivered by Andrew Weiss,
project manager of the reclamation
service, before the Lions club Wednes-
i day. The new project will be under
taken just as soon as the money is
available in a sufficient amount to
justify beginning the undertaking, and
this condition is expected to be not
long delayed. With the construction
of this dam a source of power is to be
created that will not only furnish light
and power to all the towns in the
Platte valley, but will be sufficient to
operate electric railways that in ten
years might connect all the cities in
ths part of the country and bear the
produce from the farm. Lingle Re
view. Plans for immediate construction of
the state highway between Alliance
and Broadwater, to connect with the
Lincoln highway at Ogallala, were
outlined at a meeting of chamber of
commerce officials and a delegation of
fifteen good roads boosters from
Broadwater, says a dispatch from Alli
ance. The proposed route will run
from Broadwater past the Murphy and
Oh! Boy
What a relief it is,
day to settle down at
sleep.
will cool the sleeping hours and insure that
bodily repose so necessary as preparation for
another day's work. We can provide you with
one cf these hot weather slecp-inducers.
SPECIAL PRICES ON
ELECTRIC FANS
9 inch $12.00
12 inch $25.00
0
Hi . ad water on a branch road
leading from the Lincoln vyhway into
the Black Hills and Yellowstone Na
tional park regions. With the Alii-1
ance-Broadwater road completed, auto
tourists by leaving the Lincoln high
way at OgaMala, would have a shorter
and better route to these western
points. Box Butte and Morrill county
officials, together with delegations of
business men from both counties, have
agreed to meet near Broadwater with
in the next few days and go over the
proposed route. It is planned to rush
the work as fast as possible in order
to accommodate a large number of
auto tourists this summer. Garden
County News, Oshkosh.
There U one great reform that the
state of Nebraska needs and the long
felt should be iuppled by whatever
powers have that authority. Nebraska
needs a new coat of arms with which
to properly embellish the Great Seal
and one to which the humblest citizen
enn point with pride. The present de
vice is very inartistic and further
more it bears false witness against the
state. As nearly as can be stated in
I terms of heraldry, the present coat of
arms consists or a village oiacKsmun
rampant on a field of wheat; a side
wheel steamboat couchant upon mud
puddle and an emigrant train dormant
upon a jerkwater railroad. We have
often wondered what the artist's idea
l was in having his blacksmith move
his anvil out into the middle of a
wheat field and then picture him in
the act of striking while the iron is
hot with no forge in sight with which
to heat it. We need a new coat of
arms. Let the boast of heraldry assert
itself and let us have a coat of arms
of which we can all lie proud and that
will be a thing of beauty and a joy
for all to come. Allan D. May in the
Auburn Republican.
Tinted portraits
Graven Studio.
-the new way. Van
60
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. It us
not forsake the study of God's word.
. Plans are going forward for the
County Sunday school convention
which will meet at Hemingford this
year July 26th.
We invite you to the services of
worship. We are seeking to bring the
message from God's word. Morning
service' at 11 o'clock. Subject, "The
Tests God Applies to Our Christian
ity." Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Subject, "Two Pictures From the
Shepherd Psalm."
Christian Endeavor society meets at
7 p. m. Topic, "Men and Women
Whose Lives Should Inspire Us."
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
A. J. KEARNS, Pastor.
We append herewith the reply of
the Hon. G. M. Hitchcock, U. S. sen
ator from Nebraska, concerning the
disarmament program in which so
many of you have signified your in
terest: My dear Mr. Kearns:
I acknowledge receipt of your letter
of June Cth, enclosing a petition signed
on disarmament day by members of
your church in support of the plan to
call a conference of leading nations on
disarmament at the earliest possible
date, and favoring a reduction of the
enormous appropriations for war
preparations. I am very glad that you
have taken this action. '
I am a strong advocate of Senator
Borah's attempt to bring about an im
mediate conference between the United
States, Japan and Great Britain as the
leatling nations of the world. If they
can agree on naval disarmament it will
be an enormous stimulus to a confer
ence of all the nations for a world
wide disarmament. 1 think the United
States should lead the way and set th
example, and I am unalterably opposed
to the enormous appropriation bills
that have been proposed for the army
at the end of a long.'hot
night for a cool peaceful
M' ranches ci "Kna and
and navy. I believe not only in disj
armament by agreement, but I te
lieve the United States can afford to
set the example and should not. while
(preaching disarmament, enormously
I increase its appropriations for army
and navy
Yours verv trulv,
G. M. HITCHCOCK,
U. S. S.
RERKA
Rev. R. J. Kpler made the talk at
Berea Union Sunday school celebra-
1 tion last Sunday. Our correspondent
got the name wrong and the people of
Berea desire to have the mistake cor
rected, because they were so well
pleased with the address, and they
want the right man to get proper
credit for it.
Herald Want Ads Results.
I J there's a I !( lN)
J I Reason m0mM
ff jf ; It was more than a coincidence that both , 1
aeroplanes and all of the racing cars during the ; I
race meet and auto races used :'
MUTUAL OILS ! ) J
v ' " ' and ; ;
4. GASOLINE ' '.iV-W! . I J
H MUTUAL OIL CO. '
emff' A" "' "AIlpEU r. . '
Xr' Thone 5 Local Manager j . jSK
The Ford Coupe has an especial appeal for real estate folks because
of its splendid up-to-date appointments. A comfortable and depend
able motor car every day of the year shine, rain, mud or snow.
Equipped with electric self-starting and lighting system and demount
able rims with 3K-inch tires all around it, brings its owner all those
established dependable Ford merits in economy in operation and
upkeep, with assured long service. Not alone for professional and
business men who drive much, but as the family car for women,
the Ford Coupe meets every expectation. The demand for .them
increases daily so we solicit immediate orders to make reasonably
prompt delivery. Will you not make our shop your repair place?
Genuine Ford parts and skilled mechanics.
3
PERSONALS
C. D. Walker went to Guernsey,
Wyo., on business Tuesday and re
turned Thursday.
Mrs. Dorothy Hershmau left Wed
nesday for Denver. She expects to be
gone two weeks.
Anna Thompson of La Platte is
making a short visit at the home of
her brother, S. W. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Johnson of
Stratton are visiting ut the home of
her parent., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bo
land. Mrs. J. O. Bayne, who has been
visiting her husband for the la.t week,
left Wednesday for her home at Au
rora, Nrb.
Weston Sherwood was hurt fidte
badly when he fell off of a Burling
ton ice house Wednesday. He fell
about thirty feet.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Coursev of La
Junta, Colo., are here visiting rela-
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
COURSE Y& MILLER
Alliance, Nebraska
w-fmr i-
UiviftioH ij
PA UK
ii, - a ., ff
fives. Mrs. Coursey will be remem
bered as Miss Ethel Nation.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith returned
Wednesday morning from their wed
ding trip to Chicago, Buffalo, New
York, Washington, I). C, and Niagara
Falls.
E. G. Laing and Jack Luttrell left
for Mullen on Tuesday. While there
they expect to visit Rat Lake, a well
known fishing resort twelve imlea
north of Brownlee, In the hills.
Elliott Beaumont and Walter Jone
left Alliance the first of the week for
Spearfish, S. I)., where they will spend
the week visiting friend.' and enjoy
ing the famous Black Hills scenery.
Sheriff Canfleld of Dawes County,
whose home at Chadron, the county
seat, was In the city today between
trains, en route to Fort Russell, Wyo.
He was called there on a government
case. The sheriff visited with Box
Butte county officers while here.
tfll-'-n' ti -v t 7
