THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921.
SEVEN
OBJECT TO SOCIAL DECLINE
Real Point of Importance When It
Comet to Question of "Reduced
Circumstances."
Nobody minds shortcomings no very
orach In themselves. If everybody
'flime down In the scale of living It
wouia not De bo nan. me tmng mat
In trying Is to have too ninny of the
jother people of one'e ((roup have a
great deal more than one has oneself,
writes Edwnrd & Mnrtln In Harper's.
; People do not very much mind re
duced circumstance If the reduction
Is not extreme, but they do mind com
In down In the social scale. They
like what they are used to, and they
like to maintain the relation to other
people that they are used to main
tain.
Now. the concern about other peo
ple and what they have and how they
'live can be diminished If there Is
strength of mind enough to control
jtt People, old or young, who have a
ufflelently strong Idea of life of their
jown, an idea detached from commodl
itles, a spiritualized Idea, can get along
.and keep their quality and live their
'life and grow In grace on something
mear to a mere provision of neces
jsarles. '. If life Is going to be spiritualized
so that people will care verymurh
less About material things, It will real
ly make much less difference to them
whether they are rich or poor, and
that will help the young people to get
married and mlse families. They will
do It If they have nothing worse to
fear than a pinch and a struggle, but
they may not do it If they see In 11
octal decline. -
The Value of Reading.
"Road I Lincoln would have walked
miles for utint you have at your
door." So runs a line of free advice,
displayed for the benefit of the public
In a western town In the United States
concerning a public library. The truth
of the statement about Lincoln Is be
yond question. When one thinks ol
the availability of libraries to most
Americans of the present day, It wonli'
seem that there should be growing u
nn abundance of timber for the presl
dency. But more may be required ol
President today than ever before.--Chrlstlan
Science Monitor.
Past and Present.
"When I first started In life," snld
Mr. Dustln Stax, "I had to borrow
money to pay my railroad fare."
"W'tW replied the cynical friend
"history repeats Itself. If you sue
ceed In boosting rates as far as you
like you'll have everybody else dolus
the same thing." '
OOK-SAVE
Save---Look
TRY TO REMEMBER WHEN YOU HAVE
SEEN PRICES AS LOW AS THESE.
Here is the Market that leads in Low
Prices and cuts them for the benefit of - its
patrons the people of Alliance and Box
Butte county.
THIS IS OUR FIRST SAVING
To Our Customers
COU?ON BOOKS SAVE 10
$10.00 Coupon Books, for $9.00
5.00 Coupon Books, for 4.50
We Are Going to Cut
Prices of Meat Still Lower
Which Makes Another Saving
There is no need to figure this out. Trade here and
save. All our meats are Fresh, Home Killed, No. 1 Stock.
We have a FIRST CLASS SAUSAGE MAKER and
make all our own Sausages.
ORDER XMAS POULTRY EARLY
HERE ARE EVERYDAY PRICES
Cut Again
BEEF CUTS
Brains, lb. 18c
Hamburger, 2 pounds for r.l23c
Liver, lb. 122c; 2 lbs. for l.25c
Boiling Meat, lb 10c and 8c
Roasts, lb . 14c and 13c
Round Steak, lb 18c
Sirloin Steak, lb. 18c
T-Bone Steak, lb. 18c
. Porterhouse Steak, lb. 18c
PORK CUTS
Pork Chops, lb 18c
Pork Steak, lb. 18c
Pork Roasts, lb. 16c
Side Pork, lb 13c
Pure Pork Sausage, guaranteed pure,
bulk, lb. 15c
Pure Pork Sausage, lb. 20c
Whole Pork Shoulder, lb. 12c
Whole Pork Hams, lb. 14c
Half or Whole Hogs, lb 9c
Home Made Lard, lb. 12 '2c; 2 lbs. for ..25c
50 lbs, at 11c
TEAL CUTS
Veal Steak, lb. .2."c
Veal Chops, lb. 23c
Veal Roast, lb 18c
Veal Stew, lb 15c
Quality Service Square Dealings Honest Weights.
BREAD, CUTTER. CHEESE, PETERS' DAIRY MILK
THAT "GOOD" MILK.
F. E. MELVIN
Phone 263
203 Box Butte
The Blair-Logan
Feud
By WILLIAM FALL
"It's In the Mood, I tell you, Floyd
Darrell. Get rid of It, Dy from It.
uvolJ It as you would a pestlfence. or
It will destroy youl 1 Md you Km
and at once anywhere, away .from
here, where you will meet your fate
If you remain."
It was a solemn, eventful moment
In the life of young Darrell, returned
after tunny yenrs to the wild, barren
district where he had been born. Near
by were the cindered ruins of an
old-time mansion; all about the little
dip In the landscape reared the grim,
rugged Tennessee mountains.
A grnnd old man with whitened hair,
once a powerful giant, and still having
a mighty frame and firmness and de
cision apparent In every lineament of
his bronzed, scarred face, hnd ad
dressed him Ogden Blair, mountain
eer, judge and political lender, the
sole survivor of the great Dlnlr-Lognn
feud that had entered many a bloody
page In the record of Dawson county.
"Come here," he wild, and he forc
ibly dragged his visitor by the arm
to the open doorway, and pointed an
impressive finger at Its rude Interior.
"You see that table, set for six? Al
ways so, and the four vacant chairs
we Join, my niece. Eugenia, and I. at
each meal, remind us of the stalwart,
noble sons who fought mid died sus
taining the Blair family honor. I am
the lust of my line. A month ago
Hunk Logan and his raiders burned
down the house. Later he sent word
that If I did not move he would end
the vendetta with me." Move!" cried
the old man till tils voice echoed ring
Ingly to the nearest towering hill.
"Why, my sons would arise from their
graves to curse me. If I gave up the
fight of fifty years In which never a
P. lair turned his back to a foe. Here
I live and. die. Hut you lad, I knew
and loved your father. He was a 'gun
man,' and his father before him. It
was born In them. Now, why have
you come back, to be tempted with
the sutue wild fever of strife that went
singing through the veins of the Dnr
rells for well nigh a century?"
"Why?" cried young Darrell, and
Indeed his glowing eye told of Intrepid
daring and courage. "For the sake of
Eugenia, whom I love, and next, to
share the perils of the man who wan
my father's best friend yourself."
"You must not stay I" remonstrat
ed the old man In. a troubled tone.
"Eugenia, too, mast go," added Blair,
as a girl with a wild rose face and a
form like a rare mountain sylph came
around the corner of the house, and
blushed and then smiled as she went
up to her loyal lover.
"I shall seek Hank Logan In the
morning." pronounced Darrell firmly.
"If I can buy my happiness and your
safety from him with money, he Is
welcome to the paltry dollars If not
then It must be the best and swift
est man," and the bund of the speak
er stole mechanically to the belt con
taining the familiar weapon of the d s
trlct. The girl listened with downcast ey-s.
but silent. She Blinply lifted her Up
to meet those of her lover as be turned
away, and stood waving her handker
chief at him until dlstunce and teur
blurred the landscape and a sight of
the man she might uwer see lu life
aguln. '
A solitary figure tolled up the steep
side of a wild mountain, passed the
tree, and crossed the dividing Hue of
the bad lands. It was Floyd Dar
rell. Twice during that morning a bullet
sped dangerously close to the head of
the persistent adventurer. Durrell
kept on his way until afternoon, when
he saw coming down a narrow gorge
path some horsemen. Swinging him
self down a network of vines to a
ledve, he crouched there.
The horsemen dashed by. About to
attempt to regain the cliff surface.
Durrell started as he heard a moan
beyond a light screen of greenery.
L'pvn a narrow shelf of stone lay a
little child. Just In time, Darrell
reached the little girl.
Two hours later a body of horsemen
came dashing towards him. He held
the child aloft as a slgnul of distress
a living flag of truce.
The moment the leader of the bond
neared him. Darrell knew that It was
bad Hank Logan. With a glad cry he
seized the child.
"And who are you?" he asked.
"I am Floyd Darrell," tame the
quiet reply.
Hank Logan lifted his gun. Across
Its stock were four nicks.
"The count's done!" he said, and
gave the deadly chronicle of doom for
the Bin Irs a fling Into the nearest gul
ly. "You've won. Tell Ogden
Blair I'll do the moving, and the feud
Is squared. Me and my men will be
over In Kentuck before another week
all because you risUed your lite for
my little girl."
In VRe
"The On tti Tv;t ..-4V t..-i
Jones, is the attraction at the Imperial
tonight. In this, film, Buck not only
noes some daredevil riding, but some
fast romantic work, and his love-making
is said to be quite a treat in it-
sen, ine story revolves around the
elopement of Buck's sister in the play.
Buck follows to bring her back, falls
in love on the way, and meets with
some thrilling and humorous incidents
and accidents. Buck and his horse
Blondv irive some fine ntrtjilnmnf
in many scenes. The cowboys also
give an exhibition of some "treat 'em
rOUB-h" K til IT in A fnvYVll unJff
Buck.
Johnstone In the lead, is the feature;
for Sunday. The heroine takes the
part of Jennie Dark, a girl who adores
Joan of Arc and pretends to herself,
that she is a descendant of the same
French family from which the famous I
Maid of Orleans sprang. Howover,'
she is merely the humble little daugh
ter of a New York plain clothes police
man. The hero ia a young newspaper
cub.
About the only good feature of the
extra hour of daylight Is that Home
husbands won't be able to stay out
quite so late at night as formerly.
ii f to ti'i fra fin wf frir n
a
Xmas Specials!
Sunday's bill is also featured bv four
vaudeville acts, including Mabel Les
lie and Bob Martin in "Little Mits
Melody," in which Miss Leslie presens
a wide variety of songs and her part
ner at the piano joins her In a novel
way; "The Lady of the Falls," by the
Holidays, a versatile comedy creation;
Henry Hartman, whose comedy violin
bits are a regular riot, and Machedow
Brothers, Europe's greatest gymnasts,
who exhibit enormous strength end
wonderful skill on horizontal bars.
.La
1 Oak in Golden Oak or 3
r- t i r. : . u r..i .. a
a ducuueiiu iiiusii tucuiuguiijr a
Charley Ray, for the first time in his
screen career, takes the role ofa Beau
Brummel instead of a rube, in the
photoplay, "Nineteen and Phyllis." He
is seen as a town dandy, Andrew Jack
son Cavanaugh, whose greatest aim In
life is to dazzle w'th his gorgeous at
tire the eyes of the fair young miss
whom he some day hopes to win. When
Andrew's greatest rival for the affec
tions of the young lady appears at a)
dance garbed in the first dress suit
ever seen in town, the lad's dismay
knows no bounds. However, a mail '
omer house quickly places him in the
same sartorial standing with his rival,
but for a time hia romantic progress
appears to be seriously threatened
when a fight with a burglar ruffles
Andrew's immaculate garb.
"Sheltered Daughters," with Justice'
Monday's feature will be "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse," a
dramatization of the novel of the same
name by the famous Spanish author,
V. Blanco I banes. This is one of the
feature plays of the year for the Im
perial. Did vou ever try to tell the Truth,
the Whole Truth, and "Nothing But
the Truth" for twenty-four hour?
The joys (?) of such a course are fully
described. in the High School play,
Thursday night at the Imperial. 6-7
BUFFETS
I
f and Walnut.
If you had a chance to double your
Income by telling "Nothing But the
Truth" for twenty-four hours, could
you do it? See the High School play
and let Bob Bennett's experiences de
cide for you. 6-7
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i nceu especially iuw lor
j Christmas trade. a
f $27.50, $60,00, $75.00, 1
S $80.0
a
F GEO. D. DARLING
?. 115-117 West Third Street
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The Service Barber Shop
216 12 Box Butte Ave
W. II. WOOD, Prop
Phone 29S
it
This being Xmas week, we have a gift for every child up to 12
years of age that patronizes this shop this week, up to and including
Friday. So parents remember, and get the little folks in for their
work that they may receive their gifts.
To the patron of this shop that guesses the nearest or correct
number of customrs actually worked on in this shop Xmas week
ending Saturday night, at 10 o'clock closing time, December 24,
will receive
One Month's Barber Service Free!
Winners name will be published in the Alliance papers , and
posted in the shop.
The Service Barber Shop is progressive, is always ready to
adopt any Service that will be of benefit to its patrons. That is
Good Business. We have adopted a new feature that will appeal
to the trade from a sanitary standpoint, that of individual towel
service for each customer. While this will be an extra expense, we
feel that it will pay for itself in extra business,, and the satisfaction
of knowing that our patrons are protected from infectious diseases
or conditions, that a business of this kind is subject to. '
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
At this time we also wish to extend to our friends and custom
ers Greetings, wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Prosperous
Happy New Year.
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isui .si urn put .i
Ocean 100,000,000 Years Old.
If all the mountains nnJ smaller
elevations on the earth were removed
and the material were used
to fill In the hollows, the globe would
be as smooth as a billiard ball and
completely surrounded by an ocean
8.700 feet deep.
The hydrographlc office of the
Navy says that the ocean b about
100.000.000 years old. In other words,
that length of time has passed since
the vapors suspended about the ter
restlal sphere became condensed to
water and were gathered te form the
"Seven Sas."
ft
Christmas Service
Gifts .
If you have not checked your gift list with our
stock of values and service merchandise, you have not
considered the real economy due you during these
times.
Rhein Hardware Company
Prompt and Courteous Service
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