SIX
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1922.
ANTIOCII
Miss CarWn of St Taiil, Minn., nr-l-ive-l
Wednesday to fill the vacancy
us high whool teacher by the res isola
tion of Mii tJraham. Miss Graham
returned to her home at Broken Bow,
owing to the illness of her mother.
Mr.. Charles llcrian returned from
Hay Spring Thursday, where she had
leen visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Uenschoter.
Mrs. II. K. Wolf anl Mies Stowell
left Friday noon for Hyannis to root
for the basket ball frame.
Frank Rogers and Bert Newton left
Sunday morning for North I'latte with
a bunch of horses, which they will try
to dispose of to the farmers along the
river. . ,t
Frel P. Brown has been seriously ill
with tonsilitb the past week, but is
n tw nut at this writing.
Steitler Bixiwn suffered a relapse
and will be unable to attend school for
home time.
Thursday the members of the worn
an's club enjoyed one of the finest
nftemoons of the season with Mrs. F.
11. Smith as hostess. The paper by
Mrs. Mecrsmith on "The Well Hal
nnccd Menu as Related to Health, was
splendid and instructive. The demon
stration, salads and sandwiches were
much enjoyed, each lady bringing a
sandwich and salad for one, and ex
chancing for lunch. Next Thursday
the program promises to be unusually
interesting. The subject will be, "Na
tional Parks and American icenery,
and will Iks in charge of Mrs. Wolf.
Election of officers will be held.
Wednesday, February 22, the two
basket ball teams of Antioch with
Coaches Messersmith and Krickbaum,
and chaperone, Miss HofTland, set out
for new fields to conquer. Their first
fctop was Mullen, that town winning
easily, score, boys 44 to 20; girls. 20 o
11. The Mullen teams are coached by
Professor Paul Richey, who coached the
Chadron State normal basket ball
teams in 1918 and who is a whirlwind
at athletics. After the games a dance
was given in the evening and every
thing possible done to royally entertain
the visitors. From Mullen the players
came back to Hyannis, where they
von an easy victory Friday night over
the Hyannis teams, winning both
names. Boys' score, 25 to 20; girls,
10 to I. In the evening Miss Mable
Haschube gave a dancing party at her
home for the visitors. They report a
delightful time. Saturday they played
Whitman at Hyannis, Antioch again
coming away with honors; score 23 to
11. Oral Case umpired the Hyannis
and Whitman games. This is the first
real trip our heroes have taken this
reason and all Antioch is jubilant over
their victories, as Mullen boasts the
fact that they have never been de
feated on their own floor.
The masquerade ball advertised by
the I. O. O. F; on the night of Febru
ary 22 was a failure, owing to the
severe weather. The few attending re
port a good time. They have another
fiance scheduled for March 4.
Mrs. George Hunsaker spent the
week-end in the country, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. T. L. Briggs.
The ice on the American lake is
frozen smooth and skating is a favor
ite sport With many of the Antioch
people. i
Thelma Britrsrs is suffering with an
attack of tonsilitis and is unable to
ettend school this week.
Bingham Saturday night, and returned
home Sunday.
Jack Kallenircr came up from Binir-
h.m Sunday to visit friends here.
Miss Ruth Pollard went to Halsey
Sunday, to visit her sister and family,
Lefore going to Kearney to attend nor
mal.
The Misses Wilma Mote and Alice
Schill returned fiom Alliance Sundaj.
LAKESIDE
ANGORA
C. M. Dove was a Bridgeport vis
itor Thursday.
W. N. Thompson is away on a busi
ness trip nt present.
A. D. Hull and W. R. McCroskey
were transacting business in Alliance
Saturday.
O. A. Woods and Islie Carson of
Gering attended the Ely and McCros
key sale Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shoopman
were in Brldeport Saturday having
dental work done.
Mrs. George Humphrey la quite seri
ouslv ill.
Miss Alice Boon spent the week-end
at the ranch with home folks.
Miss leota Henderson came down
from Scottsbluff last Saturday and
visited with friends and relatives, re
turning Sunday evening.
Elmer Morehead has begun work on
his new house, replacing the one thit
was destroyed by fire a few weeks
niro.
Mrs. J. R. Kelly accompanied their
son, Kerwood, to Alliance last Satur
day, to have his eyes examined. He
returned to Sidney Sunday, where he
is attending school.
A. D. Hull mode a business trip to
Bayard Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suit and chil
dren are visiting with relatives at
Oshkosh.
Boyer Bros, are loading a car of po
trtoes this week.
Mrs. I D. Camine. who attended the
dress construction school at Bridgeport
a few weeks ago, held the first class
of Community club ladies which she
ia instructing at her home last Friday,
and the same ladies will receive their
second lesson at Mrs. Burry's this next
r riday.
, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Beister enter
tained quite a number of their friends
at a card party Saturday evening. A
very pleasant evening wa3 spent .
a delicious lunch was served.
The Ely and McCroskey sale, which
was held Thursday, was very well at
tended and things sold well, although
the day was extremely cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Miles gave an
other very enjoyable dance at their
home Saturday night which was well
attended.
ihe parents and tencners associa
tion met at the school house again Fri
day evening and an excellent program
was given by the pupils and teachers
A very large crowd attended. It was
a most enjoyable evening for the la
dies, as the men were on the menu
committee and everyone was served
with the finest of oyster soup with no
help from the ladies.
Sunday on 41.
Miss htliel Fields visited at th
home of Mrs. J. L. Young Sunday.
H. Lancaster visited with a sister ir.
Alliance Sunday.
Several Sunday Alliance visitors at
tended the picture show and vaude
ville, ret orting a very eood entertain-
uent especially in the vaudeville line.
dutaf Sandoz recently received
prize Dumc hog which he had pur
chased in the eastern part of the state.
He plans to enter extensively into the
pig business next season, and many
inner nciKnuonnff rancners will raise
hogs on a larger basis in the future as
ELLSWORTH
"Mrs. Harry Gravbill entertained n
rumber of friends at her home in East
Lakeside, February 17, at a card par
ty. Refreshments consisting of chick
en sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and
Take were served. Tho. present were
the Mesdames R. D. Kirkpatrick, R. A.
Cook, F. Blumer, B. Reynolds, L. E.
Berry, R. Wilson. F. McGinnia, A. Rv
land, M. Shay, S. Ionard, and 0. E.
Black, Out-of-town guests were the
Mesdames J. Herman from south of
town, G. Hunsaker and J. Wilson of
Antioch. A jolly good time was le
ported. Beryl Reynolds won first
jrize and Mrs. Shay consolation prize.
Mrs. J. I Roe and children returned
Thursday from a visit with her sister
and family at Dunning.
Messrs. Roy Strong, S. W. Thomp
son, and James Burlington, jr., of Al
liance were in Lakesiie on business
Friday morning.
Fred Speer and Glenn House drove
in from the ranch Friday to shop,
"and take Miss lola Speer out to her
home for the week-end.
There was no school in the interme
diate room here Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, on account of the iilnes-s
of the teacher. Miss Wilma Mote.
A. W. Tyler and daughter, Bertha,
were in town Friday.
Rev. Charles Burleigh returned the
latter part of the week from Craw
ford, where he went to have some den
tal work done.
Frank Westover and M"o Rose
drove in Friday after Mrs. Westover
and Emma, who went out to spend the
week-end at the ranch.
Mrs. O. E. Black entertained the
Five Hundred club at her home here
Friday evening.
R. C. Brunson drove in from the
Star ranch Saturday to visit home
folks.
Alva Ash delivered a load of clover
.... . -!... jes uarnPby here Saturday,
irom his home southeast of town.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. North were
flopping here Saturday.
Ft. A. Cook and Clyde Simmons
rtnove to Bingham Saturday to tUend
."he road meeting and the latter to do
some baiber work.
R. D. Kirkpatrick returned last week
irom a business trip in the ea.it.
N. McDanieU is in Wyoming n
business.
Mrs. Civile Fosdick and child "en tf
Alliance visited her parents here J'tt
urday evening.
Edward Kennedy of Ellsworth was
a Lakeside caller Saturday on his way
home from Sidney.
Roadmaster F. M. Hoenshell was
Tnere Saturday with a work train pnd
unloaded cinders between Lakeside rnd
Ellsworth.
E. A. Olson. Wilbur Goodrich, Walter
House, Lee Meeker, and Bruce Huns
aker helped with the cinder train here
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whaley r.nd
"Mrs. Clyde Fosdick drove to Bingham
Saturday evening.
Lee Meeker attended the dance fct
J. H. Wehr left Saturday afternoon
for Marsland, where he will visit for
a short time with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Wehr, and assist them in getting situ
ated on a nearby ranch, where John
Wehr will take up his new position as
foreman of. a large ranch April 1. His
former employer has leased the ranch
where John was formerly employed as
foreman the past year. Mr. and Mrs,
Wehr will visit relatives and friends
jn Ellsworth for a short time soon.
J. B. and E. J. Schonard, B. F. Bol
inger, A. Moore, and Edward Ken
nedy visited Lakeside last Monday.
P. E. Law and J. L. Young were in
the "slaughter" business Thursday
evening, butchering a 300-lb. "porker
purchased from John Schonard.
A stray cow belonging to Walter
Wightman, after nearly a week's
search, was located at the ranch of C,
E. North Thursday evening.
Patrick Reid and A. Moore shipped
the last bunch of muskrats to leave
this office this season, the carriers of
this state being prohibited from haul
ing muskrat pelts after February 25
although this does not affect the ship
ment of other kinds of furs.
Many from here attended the Bing
ham dance and meeting of the Com
munity club, which with the assis
tance of others from this end of the
county, have been persistent in getting
the proposed Alliance-Omaha road
completed from Bingham to Lakeside
and as the club was re-organized and
outside help is now anticipated plans
are under way for pushing the com
pletion of this road. J. B. Kennedy
represented Ellsworth at this meeting
end H. V haley and others from Lake
side attended and it is hoped that our
united efforts will soon "start some
thing" in the line of road building.
Cene Kennedy. Clinton and Ethel
Fields, James McCulloch, Dill ion Dono
hoe, Don Shrewsbury, Sarah Craig and
others attended the Bingham dance
Saturday, reporting a most enjoyable
time.
Neal Ballinger visited friends ir. this
vicinity Sunday.
Clyde Simmonds, Lakeside barber,
will sell "hair cuts" in Ellsworth
Thursday, coming up on 44 and re
turning on the evening local.
Edward Kennedy left Thursday
eveninsr on the west local for Alliance,
where he visited friends that evening,
going to Sidney Friday with the Al
liance high school where he had the
pleasure of seeing Alliance wallop the
bmneyites to the time of 20 to 23.
J. B. Kennedy attended the funeral
of a deceased friend. Dispatcher A.
Gregory of Alliance, Sunday, going on
43 and making arrangements for nitrht
train 42 to stop that evening. Many
from here took advantage of the nifrht
train stopping Sunday night and visit
ed in Alliance that afternoon. Among
those who went in were P. L. Law. L.
E. Dunn, Misses Ruth Crofut and Fay
1 lonohoe.
Mrs. J. B. Kennedy and daughter,
Mrs. G. R. Schaffenlerg of Casper,
and her small daughter, Miss Mar
garet Ellen, arrived home Sunday
nieht on 42. Mrs. Schaffenberjr will
visit at her former home here for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbaugh visi
ted friends and relatives in Bmtrham
Saturday and Sunday, returning home
Marple neighborhood and will move
hi family to the home place, which he
will farm with his brothers this year.
Mrs. F. H. Nason has been on the
nick list for several days.
Anna Heath of Hemingford attended
he literary program here Friday
evening.
Eva vVilson and daughter, Jane, re
turned to their home near Dunlap
Saturday. The little girl is much im
proved in health after being treated
by an Alliance doctor.
Mrs. Hadley returned home Satur-
day after a ten days' stay in town.
D. R. tawrence is haufimr 300 bush-
of barley to town, which he
thifl se;mnnfi vturimanfi hoira t,.A,.nn'rta
f v " u c luirii j v.o y i i . wf wmi, which ne
mai mey may oe quite profitably rais-1 trailed to O Bannon & Neuswanrer for
ed in this section of the sand hills. com.
, Mccarty Bros, plan in the near fu
ture to load out nearly a car load of
potatoes which they had some time
previous contracted to an Alliance
pud merchant.
ance .Wednesday, March 1, instead of
a social in the evening, as was an
nounced last Friday. Everyone invited.
FA1RVIEW.
A large crowd attended the literary
Friday night, fiespite the bad roads
and cold weather. The vaudeville put
on by Johnson and De Wester made
quite a hit. The evening's entertain
ment was most enjoyab'e. ,
vera, lverne and Esther Nason
spent Friday evening and Saturday at
the Joe West home.
Lee Perkins, who has been wnrkinir
in me coal mines in Montana for the
past year, has returned here and will
work the cominjr summer for D. R.
Lawrence.
Ed. Brost sold his ranch in the
J. W. Frazier visited with his familv
in town Saturday.
Barton Kline and wife and Miss Em
ma Kline spent Saturday and Sunday
with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. B.
L. Kline.
Rev. Mr. Johnson, Ross DeWester.
J. W. Frazier, and Virgil Wessel, wife
and daughter took dinner Sunday at
the T. J. Lawrence home.
Little Gladys Chilson was quite sick
Sunday. Grandpa and grandma Lor
ance took her to town to a doctor.
D. R. Lawrence, wife and son, Phi'
lee Perkins and Ray Heath were
callers at the T. J. Lawrence home
Sunday afternoon.
The Herb Nason familv spent Sun
day evening at the Fred Nason home.
Nels Nelson is moving to the farm
wnicn ne nas rented west of town.
The farmers' union will hold an all
day meeting at the home of W. J. Lor-
Tanlac makes people strong, sturdy
and well by toning up the vital organs.
F. E. Holrten. 27
Opera by wireless Isn't Buch a feat
when one record can cover an entire
neighborhood.
So much is happening that nowadays
very few persons get heated over the
Darwinian theory
The man who say3 sugar is the
sweetest thing known never slept un
til ten o'clock in the morning.
If the wagon starts on its rounds
with milk and is driven so fast that it
delivers butter it is at least proof that
the milk was genuine.
It is an ill wind that does not blow
Fome business in the direction of
manufacturers of overcoats.
The trouble with some bank bandits
is that they are not suited for the job.
Do the bandits that hold up the soft
drink pallors use a pop gun?
iBftlHSftniE
Thiele, Prescription Druggist.
Never have a garden before? Well you don't know what you've
missed. It's real joy working in the pure fresh air and most health
ful recreation. Besides look at the satisfaction of eating vegetables,
from jour own garden surely compensation enough for the little car
required. Write for our 1922 Year Book it will be your guide and
cost you nothing.
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SEED CO.
DENVER, COLORADO.
-l lilT-i5 (Cl
Sale
We, the undersigned, have decided to dissolve partnership, and will sell at public auction, at the
Dick O'Bannon farm, three miles west and y2 mile south of Alliance, on
9
Moeday, March 6
i
Beginning After Free Lunch at Noon
the following described property, to-wit:
32 HEAD OF MULES-32
All from 2 to 4 years old. Three teams broke in good shape
1 8--HEAD OF HORSES-1 8
1 team, 6-year-olds, broke, weight 2500.
1 team mares, 7 and 9 years old, broke, weight
2500.
1 spotted saddle horse, 6 years old, weight 1100.
1 team bays, 7 and 9 years old, broke, weight
2200.
lsaddle mare, 6 years old, weight 1000.
1 saddle horse, 4 years old, weight 900.
3 HEAD OF HOGS Weight 75 pounds each
200 BUSHELS SHUCKED CORN - 200 BUSHELS SNAPPED CORN
J-i V A LOT OF GOOD SEED CORN
FARM MACHINERY
1 wagon, nearly new
1 hay rack and wagon
1 International haystacker
1 McCormick mowing machine
McCormick hay rake, 12-foot
hay sweep, 12-foot
corn planter
1
1
1
1 garage and pump house, and other articles to numerous to mention.
1 cultivator
1 plow, riding attachment
1 gasoline pump engine
1 two-section harrow
1 14-foot galvanized tank
4 sets good work harness and collars
1 Cogshell saddle, as good as new
TERMS OF SALE All sums of $50 or under, cash; over that amount a credit of seven months'
time will be given on bankable paper bearing 10 per cent interest, or a discount of 3 per cent
will be given for cash. Parties desiring credit will arrange for same before sale. No property to
be removed until settled for.
Walt Yogel and Jim Jacobs, Owners
FIRST STATE BANK, Charles Brittan, Clerk.
Col. II. P. Coursey, Auctioneer, Alliance.
