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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1922)
The Campfire Guardians associa-' tion l met Tuesday evening at the home Mrs. t red Carbon. They decided that there'uld 'SnoaP ,0ine and as last mm This Cami reached Sse it fe.Hni,.Ts lar-Tcamo wit L'?TLtt. a age and cook for It nv 1 , . t&thJl,f. T V i , voiiipinjf in earned or donated to the irirU na a u nu ...mi be pro-rated among the camps accord ing to the number of girls In the va- riou3 camna. It i nftociKi- , - I of the girls and one guardian will eol to the national camp at Crete, Neb., this summer. This cannot be done by the entire organization, however, as ue e.ipense would be too great. . Dr. C. Jl Robinson of Oxnard, Cal., arrived in Alliance yesterady and will take care of the practice of Dr. A. L. V. Smith, who is now at home with his family, which is undergoing a siege of illness. Dr. Smith, his wife and his wife's mother are all ill. Dr. Smith had planned to return to Alli ance several days ago, following tak ing a postgraduate course in chiro practic work at Chicago, but when his montn s worK was nnished received an urgent call to come home. Dr. Rob-j inson is well known to Dr. J. H. Jef-I rey, having at one time assisted him m the Casper office. He will remain here until Dr. Smith is able to return., "' I A letter from Homer White, who ciiimi)cu as ciiKiiicvr in cnarge. of constructing the Alliance paving a year ago, brings the news that he is now at Kingfisher. Okl.. where he is - employed by - the Oklahoma state . highway department in charge of the construction of a 200-foot bridge. The work is said to be very interesting, as the bridge is of an unusual type. Wr. White went to Broken Bow from Alliance, where he was on another paving job, and from there to Hold rege and Indianola, but has severed his connection with Grant & Fulton. The Alliance fire department, at a meeting: held Wednesday evening, elected the following officers: -President. Ed Brennan; vice president, Charles Griffis; secretary, V. E. By me; chief, Buy Schafer. Board of control ueorge reiser, two years; Pv B'iW, i"rr Roy Trabert, three years. ' The installatio foo ue he.u .npui 12 ,and the fireboys are planning a big special entertainment in honor of the occasion. Mrs. Oscar O'Bannon returned from Denver Tuesday evening, accompanied by her sister, Agnes Schrader. The trip was made in the Setarns-Knight with Mrs. O'Bannon at the wheel, and the driving time from Denver to Al liance was only ten hours and thirty minutes. The roads are in fine con dition, according to Mrs. O'Bannon, Keep -U-Neat Tailors - . Have the Agency for Ed. V. Price Clothes The Keep-U-Neat Cleaners an8 Tat ars have secured the agency for the famous Ed. V. Price line of tailored-to-order clothes, formerly held by E. ;G. Laing. The new spring samples have arrived and are now available for 'old patrons of thi popular line of men s clothing, who have become ac , customed to the superior fit and long wearing quality of Ed. V. Price gar ments. The Keeo-U-Neat is prepared to ren der careful and experienced service in measuring and fitting of these gar ments, and urges all former patrons of Ed. V. Price, as well as others who may be interested, to come in and look over the spring materials and models. Advertisement. Eighth grade . pupils examinations will be held at the court house at Alli ance and the high school at Heming ford, April 6 and 7. OPAL RUSSELL, County Superintendent Learn to play the piano. Mrs. S. J. Kcid. Phone 922, 34-35 1 Many a man finds he has married a recording angel even if no other kind. MA PERKINS Engineeress of hc family. She guides its desfinien by word acid deed, and none flarcK raise a q notion, except '.he channiiit! daughter Polly in " Polly and Her Pab ocie who came by way of Sterlimr and Bridgeport. sprung and The Pbyterian will enter- tain.the union aid 80cicties ne W"- nesltty, a"" t the church. A P"1' Uh entertainment is to be a , 16 tlePnant exchange. Each lady " "ring some article with which she is willing to part. The sub ject, wm De, eanty." . ur anight plans to leave to , y- or to1 for a month's trip, during which he will, spend ten days at Exceisior Springs, Mo., and will stop at Chicago and his old home at Decorah, la. Aileen Nelson of Graybull, Wyo., stopped over between trains with Mar garet Brennan. enroute from Lincoln, where she has been attending the state university, to her home. Dr. Crawford of Rushville' came to Alliance this morning, bringing with him a patient for an operation at the hospital this afternon. Dr. J. P. Weyrens returned this morning from a week's stay in Chica- go, during which time he attended a surgical clinic ., Helen Young, Elizabeth Wilson and Ruth Srntf the last week-end visiting the home louts. Matilda Frankle will be home Sat urday from the state university, dur ing spring vacation; Dave Kauffman has returned to his position at The Famous, after a week's feiege of the flu. The Eight o'clock bridge club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. R. M. Tinkcom. The N. W. bridge club met Thurs day at the home of Mrs .Tom Griffith. Mrs. J. C. Morrow has been ill for the past week with the grippe. Mrs. E. H. Boyd is just recovering from an attack of the flu. . Mrs. Frank Smith is confined to her home with the flu. Mrs. A. G. Smart is ill with the flu at her home. Mrs. William Cherry is very ill at her home. Harry DuBuque is ill with .an attack of the flu. Louise Cogswell is ill with a bad cold. ' DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. J. K. Snow died at her home, twelve miles south of Alliance, at 6 p m. Thursday, Death was due to old turpi. Mrs. Know hml Kwn n foilinrr health for some months, and the end was not unexpected. With her hus- band, sne came to Box Butte county - tnirty years ago. ine was a nauve of wassacnusetts. Besides the husband, two children survive, Charles A. and Arvilla. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Perry W. Brandt, 61 years of age, died in Alliance Thursday at the home of his sister, Mrs. P. J. Sturgeon, 213 East Third street. Paralysis, followed by pneumonia, was the caus eof death. He was born in Ohio, August 8, 18R0. He had been ill only a few days, his last sickness beginning Monday. He was a rancher, living ten miles east 1 1 Alliance, and never married. He came to western Nebraska in September, 1899. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Sturgeon of this city, and a brother, H. I. Brandt of Fort Morgan, Colo. He was a member of Alliance lodge No. 168, 1. O. O. and the local Odd Fellows will attend the funeral services in a ?h? ei'nceat Wl1' l)e Led, from the Christian church at 2:80 Friday, in charge of Rev. Stephen J. Epler. In I terment will be in uieenwoou ceme- tery Werd reached Alliance friends ttus morning of the death of Mrs. Ernest She leaves a husband, a son and an in itMt lnughter. Mr. Gremel was for seversl monhts in the employ of The Herald, and Mrs. Gremel had a num ber of triemU and acquaintances in the city. The family removed to Scottsbluff several months ago. Youth Who Teased Colonel Evans Is Given a $5.00 Fine , , . - - . . . 1 braska, to the Honkle-Joyce Hardware Charles Colenck drew a fine of ?o company, oi Lincoln, Lancaster Coun and co-ts in Justice court Ihumle.y ( ty, Nebraska, to secure the payment afternoon, the same. being assessed by 0f the sum of $1,141.96, and upon Justice L. A. Berry after the testimny vhich there is now due the sum of was all in. Colenck was charged wuh ; $i,242.51, default having been made in using grossly vile and insulting tpl- the payment of said sum, and no suit thets toward Colonel Evans. Colorick or other proceedings at law having was defended by H. L. Ganta, who been instituted to recover said debt or i,0 show Coler,ck had, any p.-rt thereof, I will sell the pro called Mr. pans nothing worse than" erty therein described, viz.: One Dynamite and Bryan and argued Douglas Two-Ton Motor Truck, serial that these were neither grossly vile nUmber 13570, and engine number nor moulting. The court held, how- 53349, at the Lowry and Henry Gar ever, that they were such, when ap- age on the corner of Box Butte Ave plied to the plaintiff, lhe fine was nue 8na Fifth Street in the City of first set at $10, but the defendant sue- Alliance, Box Butte County, Nebras ceeded in getting it reduced after tell- ka on the loth day of April 1922. ing the court a tale of hard times. Dat(H, thig 23rd day of March A 1 I j) j 922 wjf8 B,ay4 the piano' Ph0no ?22; I " HENKLE-JOYCE HARDWARE Mr8- &' J- Keid' 34-35 COMPANY. A Corporation of vi . . . , ... ' Lincoln, Nebraska. Washing dishes is hard on wedding LEE BASYE, Attorney. . .. Mch24-AprU THE ALLIANCE HERALD. Mrs. Ellen Dodge Died at Hospital This Afternoon Mrs. Ellen Dodge, wife of Rev. A. O. Dodge, rector of St. Matthews' Episcopal church, died shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon at St. Joseph hospital. .Death was due to cardiac trouble with other complications. Shortly after the holidays, Mrs. Dodge had a severe attack of influenza, which left her in a greatly weakened condi tion, and about a month ago was taken til again, he was taken to the hospi tal, but recovered sufficiently to be brought home a week ago. Tuesday came a relapse, which necessitated her return to the hospital. She sank rap idly, and death had been expected since last night. For some years past, Mrs. Dodge had suffered from heart trou ble and since coming to Alliance the high altitmle had caused her consid-! At Lincoln, at the state hiirh school erMe suffering. , c, , , meet, there a gSt rivalwwn Mri-piKlgewas borninSkemealethe business houses for the privilege "lft"!?131" of donating a cup, as thetenort V. Monk n Sh v.. tWrf...!; M .. j nm is inscriDea on n ana u is con- of age. Two brothers and two sis- Uidered good advertising, ters, all of whom live in Detroit, sur- There are forty high schools invited vive her. They have been notified and to send teams and this will undoubt are expected to be present for the edly be the largest track meet ever funeral services. Bishop Beecher of held in western Nebraska. The adver- tnis diocese is expected to arrive in me viiy luinurruw. Mrs. Dodge served durintr two years of the world war as a Red Cross nurse with the American forces overseas. and crossed the ocean several times' durinir the hostilities. She hub mar.Ollll tJUUlX J.O ned to Rev. Mr. Dodge in January, 1920. and the couple went to Araoa- hoe. In September. 1921, they came to Alliance, when Mr. Dodge assumed the pastorate of the local church. r unerui pervicea nave no i oeen ar - tL wlf t SJSaI in the lots set aside for world war. veterans. Slander Suit Is Heard by' State Supreme Court Lincoln Star: Did S. K. Warrick. aii- i c. vi u 'l Aiimnve nu otoiwuiu uanKer, iioei and slander G. L. Shumway, former state land commissioner, when he filed a protest with the state banking bu- reau against the issuance of a bank charter to Shumway and some other men at Scottsbluff. on the ground thati they were financially irresponsible and had violated the banking laws of Nebraska, and that Shumway, while holding state office, had committed some improper acts in connection with potash land leases? The Nebraska supreme court lis tened to arguments pro and can on $100,000 damage suit which Shumway K.o.Kf oo, w.;i, i cfl Bluff count? ' and' which the lower Ft H. H. Wilson of Lincoln argued the nf Ji? we LllZ?YLi cose for Shumway, while Warrick's ,lller ? numb of tennis side was represented by J. G. Moth- fans haye .neJftt ln, crsead of Scottsbluff. ypa have lfiei thI, ln1ten,tifri,0f The bank charter application was entering and there is little doubt that turned down by the state in April, liv.e organization will be formed. 1919, partly on representations mad ! J1. member wijl be taxed about $10 by Warrick and other remonstrators. f Jf the construction of the court. With Shumway and his associates brought this molun.t four caJ ilt suit to compel the banking bureau to on .w'hi1lch fa.st;.tennis can. 06 PYL issue a charter. but failed to get a !t,ls Jt"1 "ember may be court order to that effect. . R his money if he resigns from Wanick's counsel contended that the ,ub- . ,Th membership will be even though his client had brought f"ai, so that there will be no crowd charges before the banking bureau jng at the court. All those who wish which were false and known by him to be false, he could not be held liable for damages, under established ju aiciai procedure. City Manager's Comer (By N. A. KEMMISH) .We are callino- one of th sr.nn hondal covering the city hall , and the city! park. These are known as refunding , bonds and were issued in 1916, which yuuioor wor oegun rveunesaay e.en niH off th olH hnnHs that worn nn th : ihg, with just enough work to get the city hall and park. Thi is the first we have been able to pay so far on these refunding bonds. One of the parties holding this bond was anxious to have it paid, to we took it up, thereby letting them know that we are in shape to take care of our ob- ligations. - We experienced some trouble on our power circuit this morning, and the men have been working diligently c locate it. It is very annoving for the newspapcrs and power tir-ers to be out of power, but there are thinsrs that i cannot always be helped. I I There are some who hate the profit-' eer because they would like his profits. I FOUND Two shirt collars. Herald office. Call at 34 LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of a chattel mortgage dated on the Cth day of May, 1921, ,and duly filed in the office of the County Clerk of Box Butte County, Nebraska, on the 7th day of June, 1921, executed by the Hemingford Implement and In vestment Company, a corporation of Henvnaford. Box Butte County. Ne- FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1922. SPORTS Cups Are Needed for the Western Hi School Meet As the western Nebraska high school track meet is to be held here in the spring it would not only be suit able, but highly appropriate, for some of the local business houses to donate cups to be awarded as trophies for this event. About three cups will be mtneu, a team cnampions cup, a sec ond cud and a cut, for fh f individual honors. As many more as are donated can be used for oter vt ' I.""," ,R Using the houses receive that donate cups, will therefore reach more than' Alliance alone and will Burely be! worth while. ' C? 4 1. I T Chosen Captain of '22 Basket Ball i c.l t-j j .v- m j ma elted captain for the coming year, f ,! n A,,' I ";'.", "r" J.' T- AlCmiay 1UVI III1I. m 1117 11C TV 1.41PV4U1I, will play his last year of the cage sport this year. ' He was chosen as all-tournament guard at the Chadron Normal tournament, both this year and last, and- was chosen by The Herald as all-western guard for the past season. I He has played three years of football, during the '21 season, as quarterback. . . m . a 1 1 i i I li AH a oasttet uan piayer ne prooaoiy naS not an eiual in his position n western Nebraska, that of floor for- ward. With two other regulars beside the captain, and plenty of new mater- jai the prospects for another class "A" team are very bright, . A Tennis Club Is' Planned for Alliance Plans for an Alliance tennis club a wn t TiSE' who wish to will have to do so without .U1 leave eir names at The Track Men Start . Workouts Last Wednesday Night ' Coach Prince has started Dractice or his speedsters, and from early in- dications should have a track team,; equalled by few if any in the state. men accustomed to their new- line of, sport. There are a number of veteran track men in Dailey, Garvin, Strong, Cross, Fowler and Purdy, with some excellent material in some of the new men. There will probtbly be about a month of practice before the ilrst event. As last year there will prob- D'y oe some ouai mecia wun other scnooi? Dei ore tne western xseDraska and state meets. Instead of wolve3 masquerading in sheep's clothing, we may have wolves wearing sheep s glands, jf the experi- ment on criminals works. SAM PERKINS rtzA. bull scrtof Aineataf) (UrfL Ui? cci-ytbing. take? 40 ytbing. is x ccLfiiii:ed goai, but )ifcs Hi's far frcm inconspkucut in u Polly and Her Pals" beginning Friday, April 14. PHONE COMPANY ORDERED TO MRNISII FIGURES (Continued from Pare 1.1 mentioned as of September to Decem ber, 1921: a statement also showincr standard classification of the property accounts, the book costs of the tele phone company, plant in serice as of December 31 of each year from 1912 o 1920 inclusive subdivided between toll and exchange; a statement show ing the net balance in the deprecia tion reserve and in the sumlus ae- ... . Cntlnt Of ln TPlPltnrina nrfenont. no "J ... , ,.,,.,, . , yoiijr uiiut-r which vne laixer pays December 81 of each year from 1912 1 per cent of its gross revenue to tha to 19.il, inclusive. . Ihey have also former for rentals covering receivers asked for a very extensive accounting and transmitters used on all tele of the depreciation reseive from the phones. periods of January 1, 1913 to Decern-, "There are a great many other ber 31, J.0. I point Coveml in fiUPRtlnnnira liv fhn 1 w commission nasasKel The railway commission has asked XvHl ,?J"?l l Yi 8 i art how,nf. lhe comparative num- . Der or operating employes per 1.000 ' f,U PC,'lber8' Ftnti.on8 fr the telephone ZSIaii? ,L19,,?',,1917 Kl i .w.Ne dlvi8,on- K'" ? SfJl ,u0,2!" . , mere al and general; a statement showing by class of employes for each Thiele's Make Your Old Ring Fashionable We are prepared to mount your Diamonds in that fashionable Black Onyx setting This is an ideal set ting for a small Diamond and is in the height of fash ion. The cost is very nominal. COLORITE That real HAT DYE Any color 25c ' TENNIS RACKETS The one you want at the price v.i :t l' t?y. THIEEE'S TMt Stort With 4 Cuarantn Withnul Hid Tafu niin;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iii)iiniiiini!!iii!iiiiiiiiii)iti:riiiiiniiiiiiiiiiwiiiiimimiiiiiim 'Rejplair Prices at Fourth Street Market Phone 57 . Box Butte Market Phone 164 Sugar, fine granulated, per 100 lbs.. . .', .$6.40 Flour, Pride of the Rockies, per 48 lbs. . .$1.85 Flour, Economy Brand, per 100 lbs .$1.65 Maryland Hand-packed Tomatoes, No. 2 l3 Red Oak Corn', good quality, 2 cans for . . . .25 Del Monte Salmon, fancy red, tall can . . .28 Mustard Sardines, per can "10 Oil Sardines, per can .05 Carnation Milk, tall can 10 Royal Baking Powder, 12 oz. can .49 Bulk Cocoa, per lb .11 Seedless Raisins, per lb .25 Pure Cider Vinegar, per gallon 55 Coal Oil, per gallon .16 Swift's White Soap, 12 bars .50 Large size Bread, 27 oz. loaf .12 3 loaves, 16 oz. Bread 25 Very Respectfully, LEHR& HIRST FTVfl of the ten towns mentioned alove designating the exchange, the rate of pay in effect and all employes engage! in the construction, maintenance anl operation as of January 31, 1921 and as of January 31, 1922. The telephone company is alro asked' to furnish a copy of their annual re port to the Interstate Commerce com mission as of December 31, 1916 and 1920. They are asked for a copy of the agreement between the American Telegraph and Telephone company and mm Mmm m . I UUVIIO VUUI ..... U . l l l.i . . . me axonnwesiern lieu lei phone com- Nebraska State Railway commission Nebraska ?ut th7 ftre 100 exhaustive to go into here, it simply shows, however, that the ril WSV mmmissinn la rnln tnfn the matter very thoroughly. An we Pinted out t0 m l r Omaha meeting a month ago, the burden I ffon the rmUway commiwlon to get at vno jocui m uie case ana see mat .everyone gets a fair and square deal." says Mr. Kemmish. jCTLAST Thie?eV Whenever women and young women heed the dictates of fashion, Ear' Rings and Dainty heck-' laces are being worn. - ALABASTINE All colors VICK'S VAPO RUB All sizes. it)ftlltlllllllllfltMlllllllllll!irittiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iitmtinHHMIIIIIHIIIIIIIllili?a