HIE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922
ocie
a 11 i
The Expression class of St Agnes Cmintv F1rmlrQ,
academy rendered a delightful pro-, "UIllJ Urmtrs
gram last Tuesday evening in thel Union Will MPPT
Step Sisters", was played which proved
vrv entertaining.
T.r. .? B B-tte county farmers union
Mabel, her 'daughter, Phiiomene SicJrM'itX
Kru nllftQ Kt.hPl. Mahal's fitn.aictar . - w . ..w.v
Monday, 'March 6
Margaret Phelan.
Miss Reid, principal of boarding
school, Helen Newberry.
Betty, a housemaid of Mrs. Temple,
Vivian DuRay.
Nora, a house maid of Miss Reid's
boarding school, Bonnie Royale.
Mary Anne, Mrs. Temple's cook,
Mabel Carroll.
Fred, a post messenger, Emily
Craven.
Edith, a school girl. Clare Macldn.
Gertrude, a school girl, Mary Ken
tiedy. I
Fanny, a school girl, Kathleen Black.
Alice, a school girl, Helen Hylion.
, Gypsy Chorus ,
Accompanist, Madeline Brennan.
ACT 1 At Mrs. Temples Home.
Reading, "Des You Wonder Who I
am," Frances LaMon.
Act II, Scene 1 Ten months later
at boarding school.
Reading, "Daisy Practice Hour",
Helen Hylton.
Reading, "Young America," Kath
leen Blak.
Act II, Scene 2 At Boarding school.
Chorus, "Sweet and Low," Glee club.
An attractive feature of the pro
gram was a fancy dance given by the
Misses Kathleen Blak. Helen Hylton,
Mary Kennedy, Phiiomene Daily,
Margaret Phelan and Clare Mackin.
Mrs. W. R. Pate :nd Mr. A. T.
Lunn enter tained Thursday p.fternoon
at the home of the former. The party
was carried out to a certain extent
in a St. Patrick's scheme. Guessing
games were played in which Mrs. W.
E. Spencer won the prise. Mr?. Mc
Vicker won the prize in another con
test The guests came ut 2:30 a. d a
luncheon was served at o:30. Seventy
eight were invited.
The East Side Progressive club met
Wednesday with Mrs. J. B. Evann and
Mrs. Nels Peterson as hostesses.
There was good attendance and an in
ter ting 1'teruiy papr was read.
Lunch was served and the meeting ad
journed to meet three weeks later
with Mrs. Enoch Boyer and Mrs.
Hardy as assistant.
Fred I- Hale and Grace E. Moore of
Ashby were married Wednesday by
Judge Tash. The groom being only 19,
brought his mother with him to give
her consent to the marriage. The
bride is 18.
signed by Alex T. Lee, prescient, and
n. Lh Click, secretary
All farmers nterested in the potato
selling organization which will be or
ganized that day, should be present at
this meeting. Delegates at previous
meetings are requested to be present,
also tne members or tr newly ap
pointed board of directors.
Dinner will be served at 12, cafeteria
style, and those attending are re-
i minded to bring well-filled baskets.
'The meeting will begin at 10 o'clock,
and thoso attending are asked to arrive
on time. All farmers are welcome.
The Fairview church is located about
eleven miles northeast of Alliance.
Signs are erected on the Chadron high
way pointing out the way to the
church. There will be an all-day pro-
igram. combining botn business and
pleasure. ,.
Mrs, William Rumer and Mrs. J.
Krictelbaugh will entertain the P. .H. O.
sisterhood at the home of the former
Monday at a 1:30 luncheon.
Arthur Melville of Broken Bow wa?
in Alliance Wrednesday on business
connected with his lumber yard here.
The M. E. Indies aid society will
hold a food sale at Mallery's store Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. John Wiker returned 'rom Mul
len Thursday, where she has been on
business
Lewis Bohn, of York, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. T. J. Beal .
Luckily, most people with hardening
of the arteries ride in automobiles.
Otherwise the announcement that gar
lic will cure that disease would make
the streets unbearable.
The only daylight saving that is
worth a thrip is that which an indus
trious man salts down with true ser
vice. Davlight is not saved bv mon
keying with the hands of a clock.
In the old days the youth was told
to hitch his wagon to a star. Today
it is a qestion of stopping him from
hitching his roadster to a comet
Herald Want Ads are read.
VJlTt
Paper that betray erasure
and prevents fraudulent al
teration of your checks, notes,
drafts and receipts.
For letterheads and general
printed forms we use and
recommend a standard paper
Try our Special Sunday dinner.
City Cafe, 222 Box Butte. 28
EVEN
INFORMATION OF
ALLIANCE TO BE
IN NEW TEXTBOOK
C. OF C. SECRETARY FORWARDS
DATA FOR PURPOSE.
ana ouicr stock growing districts east
and south, our heaviest shipments are: I
Livestock cattle and horses; pota-l
toes, small grain hay, cream and but
ler, hardware and vXhojr manufactured
articles.
RESOLUTION
ALLIANCE, Neb., Feh. 23, 1922.
WHEREAS, It has pleased the All
Wi. Master in his wisdom to mil tn
I t. in V. A l... r l ' i .
"V A ...... r i " ""mic auwvi-, irtim ms woik in inn
' A.re. a" of Srour manufactures MrfhoHist Kun.l.v arhnni it. ,i.i
oTccpt whlTZXZ'9' Nn? mcJent "uPntondent, Brhcn
except perhaps potatoes, some of Archie Gregory be it
S ftrnSL,ihiPlHl int Mex , RKSOLVEtfThai the Baptist Sun
'4 1 wwFinT.?"" -i .v . day school extend its sincere sympathy i
...v-. lu
Sunday school of The
church, Alliance,
First Baptist
II. HIRST,
A. II. KOHBINS,
E. G. LAING,
Committee.
$35.00 to $70.00 for
meeting with approval
Rhein Hardware Co.
Harness ia
of buyers.
28-29
Methodist Sunday school, and
wire, chiklren, relatives and
significant reasons for the growth of to the
your city? (1) The progressive spirit many f
,k J?.rn'u?0um?ined ith membering that at the end of
. "wrin r.Mui, wiiun m common like his.
ice
cream, artificial ice and other products
. , jof similar nature. In the territory a
American women will not imitate shoit distance east of Aliance, and in
the Paris fashion of putting wings on jtg territory, are the immense potash
shoes. They put wings on their reducing plants, edected during the
money. Iwar at a cost of millions of dollars
. , . . ; . I and which are not active at this time
Surely Rhein's harness values are due to the competition of the German
appreciated. 28-29 potash which is being imported into
. , ' . this country. These plants are modern
A writer says Chinas great need is an,i COmnli. with h
some one in the saddle who will pro-.0f pipe lines radiating out to the sand-
Miss Rose B. Clark of Department of
Geography, Peru Normal, Writes
for Information.
Mrs. Lloyd C. Thonwis, secretary of
the Alliance chamber of commerce, has
forwarded the following letter and ac
companying data to Miss Rose B.
Clark of the department of geography stores of natural resources in this part
at tne rem normal, lor ner use in l state.-
compilinir a new school text book. I
"Dear Madam: We are pleased to
have your request of recent date :or
data and information concerning Al
liance, for use in a forthcoming school
text on the Geography of Nebraska.
"Alliance, we believe, is the best ad
vertised city of its size in the Unite
Sates. We are proud of our little city
and trust the information given you
herewith will be of use to you in youi
forthcoming book.
We have answered your question;
as numbered, if we can furnish ad
ditional information please do not fai'
to advise us.
1. What are your manufacturing
plants? Newberry Hardware com
pany manufacturing tanks of all
kinds and sizes from metal, all kinds
of sheet iron and metal work, harness
and saddles. Alliance Creamery com
pany manufacturing . butter,
friends of the deceased, ever re-
life
Those who see and buy Harness
from Rhein say, "Best value we have
seen." 2H-29
Lv i!t,ZenS' ,2) lhe lotioy "There is no death, the stars go down,
?Ler.wh 3 ?t,' And bright in Heaven's jeweled crown.
up of the large amount of fertile and
at present untitled agricultural lands
on the prairies adjacent to the city
and throughout this portion of west
ern Nebraska. (4) The lmmtu
v a w v c Kht C (
I "!? As a buine man, do you
think children should be taught facts
of this kind. Yes. We believe that
more attention should be given in our
rchools, for practical purposes in an
educational way, to teaching the chil
dren more ahut their own state and
nation for this kind of knowledge is
undoubtedly of great practical value
when they enter business life." I
'IPO LAI K TO CLASSIFY;
FOR RENT Well furnished house
keeping apartment One block west
' I k nit ' il l.kina ,
. mime iviiicr inure. . jji, . .it .,. out
Signed by the committee from the of Pkff'- West 4th, 28t
vide a stable government Something
suggests that at some time this writer
rode a horse.
Pages From Life
Woven Into Dramatic,
Absorbing Fiction!
Fannie
Hurst
Novelettes
In every human life Is at
least one big story. In this
aeries of eight complete tales
which will run in the columns
of this publication, Fannie
Hurst has given liberally ef her
talent and wide observation and
has gone to very unusual
sources for her material. We
have the story of the little girl
who presided over the "mill
ends" in a big department
store and her lover in the
"white goods;" the unfortunate
chorus girl; the little week-day
clerk who became a gorgeous
butterfly on Sunday; the New
York girl who discovered the
West, and others compara
tively small people, but big sto
ties. Into each gray, humdrum
little existence are woven the
golden threads of love and ro
mance. They are stories of
wonderful power and under
standing, which once read nev
er can be forgotten. .
Do Not Miss This Remarkable
Series to Appear Under the Title
of "Fannie Hurst Novelettes "
hill lakes which contain the potash
brine. Should conditions again b"come
favorable, these plants will undoubted-
1 ly be operated asrain in a larre wav.
! or it is possible that they may be util-
' ized for other purposes.
I 2. Why is our city a favorable loca
tion for these plants? Because of its
geographical location and because d
its railroad facilities. 'It is located in
the center of the Nebraska panhandle
and is accessible from all direct ons by
railroad am! highway. When the pres
:ent contemplated highways are com
j pleted, Alliance will have excellent
auto and truck roads from the east,
north, west and south. The city has
excellent water and plenty of it-
3. What power is used? If coal,
and noithern Wyoming. Coal is also
used at the present time for making
power dam near Guernsey, Wyo.,
in from the great Wyoming coal mines
along the Burlington in northeastern
and northern Wyoming. Coal s alfo
shipped here from Colorado points.
Alliance has a large municipal flee
trie light and power plant, which
furnishes ample power. With the
completion of the great government
: power dam near Guernsey, Wyoming
directly west of Alliance, it is expected
that electric power will be transmitted
: to this city from that point by high
! power transmiss'on lines. Should the
oil wells which are now being drilled
and which are to be drilled in the vi
cinity of Alliance prove successful in
producing oil or gas, these natural fuel
products will be available.
4. What automobile highways pass
through the city 7 Have you a tourist
camp? The following highways are
under construction through Alliance
at the present time: Potash Highway
from Grand Island along the Burling
ton trough Alliance to the Black Hills
of South Dakota, G-P-C (Gulf, Plains,
Canadian) from the Gulf of Mexico
to Canada, across the western plains,
North is tar a north and south hi eh
way running along somewhat the lines
as the G-P-C, but through different
towns and cities in many places. These
highways, when completed, will give
the pople of the east and south a more
direct and better route to the Black
Hills and to Yellowstone park. Al
liance has a tourist camp, at our city
park, which is being constantly im
proved each year, to which tourists are
welcome without charge.
' "5. What railroad lines have you ?
The Burlington. Alliance is a division
and general division point of the Bur
lington railroad, with immense shops
and yards, as well as feeding yards.
It is on the Billings main line and is
the terminus of the Camper and Denver
lines of this railroad.
"6. What are your heaviest ship
ment? Because of the fact that Alli
ance i3 the leading railroad point for
'he immense potato and small grain
$35.00 to $70.00 for
meeting with approval
Rhein Hardware Co.
Harness is
of buyers.
28-29
Random Shots
When you sre how plain, honest,
sincere and simply great Marshal Foch
is. it is hard to mtlize that he also
j districts north and west and the cattle was a college profcs.or;
When is a community buildinir not
a community building? And why?
NO JOKE ABOUT IT.
The Northwestern Bell Telephone
company prints the following on the
joke page of its house organ, under
the heading, "Her Bargain Sense:"
lhe local manager at Minden, Neb.,
was talking to a well educated lady
subscriber about our long distance
service and had told her of the rates to
various towns. The woman then asked
the rate to Chicago and when told said,
"Is that for all day?"
Hereafter, we'll probably have to
label the jokes in this column. In our
last issue, we had a number of purely
imaginary interviews with prominent
citizens on the dance ouestions. A
caller waxed quite wrote at something
one ot them was supposed to have
said: "That fellow's going too far,"
he declared. "He'll bear watching."
We had thought that the interview
we credited to N. A. K. wasn't so bad,
but you never can tell. Three or four
leople have wanted to know whajthe
patriarchal system had to do with
dancing, and one flapper figured out
that it must be some kind of a new
step. She's right about it we stepped
oir when we wrote it apparently.
Roy M. Harrop is to make the race
for railway commissioner with the sup
port of the new party. We are willing
that he should be elected if he'll only
pay a little bill he's been owing us for
about two years. Roy was then work
ing hard for the Omaha taxpayers'
league.
Political advertiring is a great and
glorious source of revenue, but if
either Anson H. Bigelow or Roy M.
Harrop want to say anything to Herald
readers, it will have to be cash in ad
vance. Of course, Anse has never stung us
yet but we aren't going to give him
tho opportunity.
About the chief pleasure in life, to
those of us who are on the diet is talk-
ing about something good to eat
And never before did we realize the
futility of mere words.
1922 slogan: "Back to 160 or bust."
Nebraska Cty Press: "A man is
getting old." said Al Rotthiann yes
terday as he peered up at the sky,
"when he is inclined, on account of the
'inclemency of the weather' to cancel
a dance engagement"
Ye sporting editor will have either
to desist from writing editorials on
training or carry an axe.
Surely Rhein's harness values are
appreciated. 28-29
9 fchS?SsT
Thiel
Her Birthday is
Next Month
And when Mother has a
birthday it is a real family
affair. Her age may be a
secret, but her birthday
deserves more than ordin
ary attention.
Her appreciation of a
gift of jewelry ar an addi
tion to her silverware
collection, is an inspira
tion she will forever enjoy.
And nothing is too good for Mother, so you will
naturally come here for her gift, knowing that our
stock consists of only the best.
Brooches, $5 up
Sets of Silver $12 up
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME
Alabastine will do it and at a very nominal cost
too. Just mix it with cold water and it's all ready to
apply. All the colors at Thiele's.
THIELE'S
Th Stirt With a Cuaranli Without Rid 7 apt
That young man who is paying his
way through college by shining shoes
is lucky. He'll know how to make a
living when he gets out
Canned Fruits
SP
KG
IAL
Saturday
See Our BARGAIN COUNTER OF
SALMON AND FRUIT
Special low prices in our MEAT DEPART
MENT TOMORROW.
Boiling Meat, per lb. . . . 10c
Roasts, per lb 15c
We
Sell
Skinners
Th Highest Grade Macaroni
Eft Noodles, Spaghetti and
other Macaroni Products
Mallery Grocery Co.
Quality Grocers
Telephone Your Orders No Charge for Prompt Delivery
Prinling Safeguards
, Your Money .
! Protect your cash not only
! with bolts and bars and banks
J but with businesslike printed
I forms and records for every
) transaction you undertake.
j We can show you a paper
QlMIIIIIIIMIMlllltlllllllMlIIMIHlllllltlllllllllllMttlM.IIIHtlllMltlllHI,lllllllllt,MHIMlHIIIMHIIIIIIIIII.r.l
i
HERE'S YOUR HOME!
LOOK IT OVER BEFORE YOU BUILD IT
"Just any old house" is not good e.iough for you. You want a real home
artistic, beautiful and architecturally corre:t yet not too large or expensive.
The Forest Lumlx;r Company hasmade it possible for you to obtain a mod
ern, architecturally correct home at reasonable cost. MOKE You can visualize it
before it is built.
There are .r00 up-to-date designs from which to choose. Call at this office
for additional information. ( .
Special architectural assistance to all customers gladly given.
rtember
uiuuiuiiiiiiuuiiiui uKuiunnuiuiMiuiiiii iiiuiiiin muiiuii imiuiHiuiiHi iMiiuimiiiwiiiu
Forest Lumber Co.
WM. BEVINGTON, Mgr.
Exclusive Representatives of the National
Guilder's Dureau
L
that we know will girt yo
satisfaction.
-- v.
' f- S
ey-e e.j-e ee e-4-&
