THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922.
SIX
First Baseball Game
Will Be Played at
Fairgrounds Sunday
All preparations are now made for
the Mmatare-Alliane baxeball frame
at the Fainrrounda Sunday. The ifame
will le called at three o'clock. Stub
Kenning will prohuhly start the game
ns pitcher, with "Ited" Hudkins be
hind the slab. The Alliance team
ohould slam the pill hard, having made
four home runs last Sunday in a
practice game with IJerea. Should they
continue their circuit swats they should
take the long end of the wore without
great trouble. Garvin, high school
Iayer, who smote the Hphere for four
ases Sunday will probably play.
"Chuck" Griltis will play firwt imse,
and Urrt Slattery hort atop. Mina
taie is reported io have a speedy out
fit, so there is no doubt that this will
be a pood battle, and it should thaw
a good crowd.
The benefit fiance, which was to
have been Riven Saturday, May 20, has
been postponed and will be given Sat
urday, May 27, instead. This was
necessary due to other arrangements
having been made for the Armory,
where the dance was to have been held.
Tennis Tournament
at the High School
Will Hegin Today
The first round drawings for the
tennis tournament have been made,
nine players entering the boys' Kin
pies, each class enterinp a team in
the loyft' doubles, while the girls are
representee oniy oy two entrants in
the singles. All of last year's cham
pions will enter, Frank Dailey, singles
champion Fowler and Bicknell, doubles
title holders, and Margaret Schill, win
ner of the girl's singles. The play in
the tournament will start sometime
today, this being in the singles only.
the doubles will be decided later.
The winner of the singles and euch
member of the winning doubles team
will receive a letter. Following ure
the drawings:
Hoys Singles Kotert Bicknell vs
rranK uailey. James fowler vs.
Charles Cross, Paul Thompson s,
William Kberly; Edward Morrow s.
Earl Vanderlass. Alton Mote drew a
b'e- . . . . ...
liirls Singles Margaret Schill vs.
Esther Vanderlass.
Fourth Series of
the County League
Games on Sunday
The fourth series of county league
baseball games will le Sunday, May
21. llorca and Snake Creek, the lead-
era in the league will meet in the
feature contest of the day. This game
will decide which of these two teams
will lead in the lea true. 1 he game will
be played at Ilerea. Pleasant Hill,
the cellar team will meet the Red Sox,
nd will have "a chance to raise their
standing a certain extent. The Red
Sox, however, have shown considerable
Ktronirth and there is little doubt that
the Pleasant Hill willow-wielders will
have their hands full if they beat them,
Fairview and Ash Grove, two teams
tied for third place, will battle to sec
which iets the needed boost in stand
ing. Lawn, in the second place, will
mix with Marple, one of the teams
tuwl fur third.
The teams on paper seem to be
about evenly matched and they will
probably put on a good game, anoui
I.nwn win. it will be still in secom
place, tied with either Herea or Snake
Creek. This Sunday's game will make
the standings a little cleaner and will
be a fair indication of the pennant
winner.
lors. Freshman vs. Juniors.
The tournament will be played
the high school court, which is
good shape at present.
Legion's Third
Boxing Bout to
Be Put On Soon
Tommy Eddy, coast lightweight, and
Al Marker. Chicairoan. are to meet in
the next American Legion boxing bout,
according to present plans. These
men have each been lighting about
two years, and have defeated good
men. They are recognized as comers
and Alliance is luckv to have two men
as fast as these two to battle. They
will weight 138 pounds. "Battling"
Yeaper, of Chadron, who knocked out
Florine in his previous appearance
here mav be matched with Jimmy
Demith of Crawford. Yeaper is the
Adonis like youth who looks like
movie star and has a torso like that
of a discus thrower. Mel Wyland
who so far has averaged a knockout
in ii tiirht. in his every appearance
will be matched with a young local
lik'ht weight, O'Connor. Wyland,
while the leceiver of two knockouts
in the last two fights, will 'make
O'Connor, who is lighter, step to leat
him. O'Connor is fast, and packs a
deadly wallop, but he is decidedly weak
on defensive fighting. Should Wyland
reach him with his long right it might
be curtain lor the Irishman. O'Con
nor's backers, however, are not wor
rying over their man's chances. Other
I 'outs may be added to the card, al
though as it is. the program is more
than worth the price of admission. The
:i.il should suit everyone, for those
who come to see a knockout will prob
nl.lv be obliged by one or the other
,f the battlers in the Wyland-O'Con-
nor bout, those who wish to see a
Irf-iuitiful fiirhter and some clever box
ing will see it put on by Yeaper, and
those who want to see a fight will
be entirely gratified by the main bout
tl the evening.
.
i iiehllcctsol lobacco
(From the Nebraska State Medical
Journal.)
With the adoption of the eighteenth
monument, it was predicted that an
xtensive anti-tobacco campaign would
o'low. Alrendv tfcpre ha en iso
lation against tobacco and cigaret
smoking in public dining rooms is a
misdemeanor in Nebraska. itec Y or
tile oils, are not present in sufficient
iu.int.ty to play any part whatever
n its action. These latter constituent
arc, In fact, present in eiual or great
er (juantity m many other memben
of the vegetable kinirdom that arc
commonly used by juveniles in th
manufacture of make-believe cigar-
ets."
Perhaps the greatest fallacy rela
tive to the use of tobacco is that the
cigaret is the most harmful form be
cause of the paper and kind of to
bacco used in its manufacture but ac-
i i : . f e
Chapter 10 of the Laws of 1919). For X"V" ,,7r "'"'T . Vk .
he physician, the tobacco question is ?f the. different forms m which to
ather a pertinent one, because we are ?a is generally used runs as follows
frequently asked the question: "Is to- ln ft ?rHe!. of .? d
jacco harmful?" Various opinions l? the . "Chewing, smoking
iiave arisen and erroneous conculsions
have been drawn by misinformed emo-
ionalists, whom we have always with
us.
in the issue of the New York Medi
cal Journal, for June 1st, 1921, Wil
iam J. Gies, who is professor of bio-
ogical chemistry, school of medicine
and dentistry, in Columbia university,
ind his associates, discuss "the tllects
of Tobacco on Man," from a scientific
dandnoint. In their pharmacological
consideration they write: "As used by
those habituated to the plant, the ef
fect of tobacco is chiefly confined to
the vascular and psychic mechanisms.
The immediate etlect is a moderate
and temporary rise in blood pressure,
and an increase in the power of con
centration, in consequence of a better
adjustment of the ego to its environ
ment. The rise in blood pressure.
which is so frequently stressed by
those lavmen who condemn the use
of tobacco, does not exceed in degrees
i or duration that which ordinarily ioi-
Boys' Doubles Sophomores vs. Sen- lows a cold bath or sponge; it rarely
on
in
AND THEN SILENCE
Mickey "Mom, will ye gimme some
candy now?"
Mrs. Casey "Ye spalpane! Didn't
I tell ye 1 wouldn't give ye anny at
all if ye didn't keep still?"
Mickey "Yes'm, but"
Mrs. Casey "Well, th' longer ye
keep still, th' sooner ye'll get it."
ever enuals that caused by such a
wholesome pastime as dancing. The
effect of tobacco on the vascular and
nsvehic mechanisms is due to the con
junctive action of nicotine, pyredine,
colledine, aldehydes and carbon mon
oxide; it is not possible to bring about
the same reaction by introducing any
one or two of these substances into
the organism. Never the less, it is
certain that nicotine does play the
most important role, in provoking to
bafco reactions, and it is also certain
that the other constituents of the
plant, or its smoke especially quinoline,
I nydrocyanic acid, ammonia and vola-
pipe, smoking cigar, smoking cigaret.'
It is so frequently argued that the
nicotine in tobacco gets hold of its us
ers similarly to morphine and other
habit forming drugs. Gies states: "It
s significant that no constant rela
tionship exists between the amount of
pleasure derivable from a given speci
men of tobacco and its nicotine con
tent, or the extent of any consequent
physiological effect, lhe preference
of the tobacco smoker does not persist
in tobacco containing the greatest
amount of nicotine, statistics prove
that the common drift of tobacco
smokers towards the mildest form o,
tobacco, from the cigar to the cigaret
This voluntary drift toward the less
potent is the exact reverse of what is
characteristic of drug addicts." The
question then naturally arises: Why
13 tobacco so generally used? I hat
the psychic effect is the major factor
is well expressed as follows: "lhe
smoking impulse or craving for to
bacco, is merely the expression of the
organism, artificially environed, for
something that does not increase the
tore of energy something that is not becco may prove harmful to certain
individuals, out tne same noius equanjr
true of all foods.
'lhe excessive use of tobacco may
prove harmful in certain neurovas
cular disorders.
The habitual use of tobacco by ju
veniles is harmful.
food. Man learned by chance that to
bacco (after having once set into op
eration the speciiic antidotal mechan
ism of the body) give.i rise to certain
pleasurable sensations; that it allays
restlessness, tranquilizer emotional in
quietude and fosters repose."
Considerable comment has followed
the use of tobacco by women, and
we frequently hear of the startling in
crease in the number of women smok
ers. The authors clearly express
themselves on this phase of the ques
tion as follows: "Tabacco has no spe
cial attractiveness for the female of
the species. The specific antidotal
mechanism of the body to tobacco will
continue greatest on the male side in
conformity with hereditary forces. It
is the male of all races of the earth
that exhibits the greatest fondness for
tobacco. The same impulse that
caused some women of yesteryear to
wear the deforming corset and others
of today to expos their legs to the
wintry winds will piompt a few to af
fect a fondness for tobacco, until an
other fetching strate.m of sex at
traction has been thought of."
It would seem that this "habit"
which scientific investigation has
shown to be comparatively harmless,
hou'd need no further unfavorable
legislation, especially so when in these
days of strile and turmoil, "an in
crease in the process of cencentra
tion and in consequence a better ad
justment of the ego to its environment
is so important.
Gi"a and his associates concluded
as follows:
The habitually moderate use of to
bacco is not harmful to adults.
lhe inonerate use of tobacco proves
distinctly helpful to certain adult types
The habitually excessive use of to-
AMATEUR ECONOMISTS
(Journal-Stockman)
Some radical political organizations
are reviving a campaign for laws en
acting minimum wages and minimum
prices for farm products. The mini
mum price law has never worked ex
cept where the natural price was in
excess of the price fixed by law. If
the purchasing public deems the mini
mum price too high it will refuse to
buy, hence the legislation will defeat
itself.
If a state legislature, for example,
were to fix $10 per day as the mini
mum wage scale for carpenters for
eight hours' work the carpenters would
not be benefited, for the reason that
capitalists would decline to pay that
wage by refusing to build. No law
on earth can compel a man to buy
stuil which he deems too high or to
employ labor at a loss to himself.
Economists who propose such
schemes are utterly ignorant of the
fundamental facts of human nature.
It is m.sleading to describe .;uch theor
ists as economists. An elementary
course in some good high school or uni
versity would be a good remedy for
nine-tenths of the fantastic schemes
to make three and five equal fifteen,
and to have one's cake and eat it al-
HERALD WANT ADS RESULTS.
r
THAT LITTLE GAME"
By B. Link
tnmt
GLOKY
Tragedian (grandly) "I have
played before the crowned heads of
Saxaphonist "Poof! I play before
the bobbed heads of New York."
TRADE MARKS
Save Money
BUY WHERE YOU GET
SPECIAL VALUES
Read over the prices quoted below, and
see if it isn't worth your time to buy one or
more items.
Gallon Peaches , 55c
Gallon grated Pineapples 75c
Gallon Pears 85c
Gallon Blackberries 83c
Wax Beans, per can . . '. 15c
Standard Corn, 3 for 25c
Brown Syrup, 5 gallons 55c
White Syrup, 5 gallons 65c
ii lb. can Tuna Fish 10c
SPECIAL PRICE ON SWIFT'S WOOL SOAP
JUST RECEIVED RED ONION SETS
LEE MOORE
VMT A
CHANCE
too
-TXe
DELICIOUS.
Coffee
"I am ready to deliver, sir," reported
the properuus bottlegger's assistant as
lie rolled around in the delivery limou-
-ine one morning. "I am to make the
jv)Uiuls of all houses with blue
cards in the windows, you say?"
"Yes," directed Mr. Do'ozeshine.
"I?ut ah wait. Not all of them.
You need not leave anything at any
of the hou ses with creK on the door."
THE PITCHER AM) THE WELL
"Did you participate in many en
gagements while in France?" asked
lbs interested old lady.
"Only five," replied the ex-A. E. F.
tT with becoming modesty.
"And you came through them all un
hurt?" "Not exactly," he returned &i-lly,
"I married the fifth."
takes the Gamble
out of Coffee-making
IS the water you use hard or alkaline?
Then you can't make good coffee un
less the brand you use is selected, blended and
roasted to neutralize it and bring out the true
coffee flavor. ,
O Nash'g Delicious Coffee is blended to bring out the
true coffee flavor no matter what the water. If you want
an unusually smooth, satisfying and refreshing cup of
coffee us Nssh's Delicious.
' Try it notice its preserved "hot roasted" freshness.
It's aireleaned no chaff or dust. Packed in one and
three pound moisture-proof containers.
Your Grocer Sells It
oor chips,- "Hra i WBM f
T;c-V t " H -C-si )0 VBEPOM UJlMMlNM WAS LOSER r
Psv unu? fHk (4r ALU "oo MovW. A
I m 36T OOP. l vwe PAY t
; p 000s,- J f,mJ II ForzYne
I ImW&ym 3rrevn h'Wfs
-"aetfKHnfl. .11111 rsl D 1 1 I X.Cr EW
- .. aiKSLkLfLhlA:LlJM . , .
s CHEVROLET
Kttaln$ it freh
rtaoor in thi
moitturt-proot
container.
1
PIERCE ARROW
For the Pierce Ar
row we recommend
the following
grades:
Summer
MEDIUM HEAVY
Winter
MEDIUM LIGHT
Transmission
TRANSMISSION
Differential
TRANSMISSION
OIL
N
How To Be Sure You Are
Getting The Best Lubricant
THERE is one way to make certain that your motor,
with its individual lubricating requirements, will
get exactly the motor oil it needs.
It's simple, too. Glance at the Polarine Chart. Wher
ever Polarine and Red Crown Gasoline are sold, this
useful chart, containing lubrication specifications for
all seasons and all makes of motors, is available for
your use.
Continued operation with inferior oils, or oil of the
wrong body, might shorten the life of your motor by
years or cost a substantial sum in repairs. Why risk
it? The Polarine Chart rdaces the services of highly
trained lubrication engineers at your disposal. While
they were studying your motor they were studying
our lubricants. The Polarine Chart is the result.
Polarine Oil is made in four grades medium light,
medium heavy, heavy and extra heavy. But there
is only one quality. Get the proper grade for your car
at the same place you buy clean -burning, scientifi
cally balanced Red Crown Gasoline. You will begin
cutting down motoring costs immediately.
Th Red Crown Road Map contains th Polarine Chart and a copy
has been mailed to you. Write for your copy if you ha v not recei vediu
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
btofo
For the Chevrolet
we recommend the
following gredem:
Summer
MEDIUM LIGHT
Winter
MEDIUM LIGHT
Transmission
TRANSMISSION
OIL
Differential
TRANSMISSION
OIL
Use Herald Want Ada for Results
LEE MOORE
E. ESSAY
DUNCAN & SON