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THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FIJI DAY, MAY 26. 1022.
County League
t Games Sunday
Should II? Close
The county kisoball lon-.tuo y-hcuM
furnish some jtimmI pramos tin- Sutrlay,
unci there may also lie sumo import. nit
thaiiRes in the ttamliriK. 'li e Kel
Sox will play ut A.-li Grove in what
should be n tfon.l Kim"'. Tlic.-c teams
are in a tie for third pi. ice. l!i'ie:t
will mix with the l';irview an.ieua
tion at Fairview. This would seem
to bo another victory for the lie-Tea
Harming System
May He Installed
At Tennis Club
on, Thelma Sliawvcr, Pete Staios,
'Ihelma Thoma, l.rrillp Young.
rourlh trade Miss Katherine Jen-1
rrtt, teacher Hessio Kaon, Stella i
Kenjnmin, Mildreil Xilcveland, Odetta j
Hand, Kathryn lvrs, Vivian JefTer-, j
Sylvia Ktmmi-h, I.inville Lyle, Carl
Miifum. Che.-tcr McN'ett, Hoover
McKenzie, Ch:uV- O'Kar.non, Cyril
ii'M'trer-", Kine.-t Smith, I.cvoth Tosn-ley.
W. I'. Tie.-ter was in tewn Tuesday i eca to attend the jrrailuation of ier
A rsnkn: sW-m mav f-oon le in-
stalli'il at the Alliance ennis clu'i. The
.-jtem toniempiut'il lias Men usea a
tiunbrr of other place- with the mo.-t
s;iti..fatti'iy re.-ult.-. All of the metn
heis of the c 1 u t will draw for num
bers, in this case numlx'is I to W i
thoie aie twenty members in the club.
'I he fir.-t draw will of cour.-e be only
lor the purpo.c of geitini; the ."-vstem
ip:im. w'veh is leadinir the leaipie. but . started. Then . hould the man who
jls ever in baseball theie i. un eh-; d'ew number 2(1 wih to lai.-e his
ment of uncertainty to be counted standing he wr.uld challent'e 11, ami if
Upon. lie should deleat him he would earn
Marple will f. o to Snnke Ci eek and the riirht to chalh litre i.uml or is and
Omnld furnish .iniie real coiritetition. o foit'i until he was either defeated
I'leasant Hill will try to pull out oi
the cellar t"siti"ii in their name wi!h
I.awn at l.avi. They will have a real
job on their hands, however, and may
have to postpone their victory. The
I'leasant hill team has not been far
Mow the other teams but has as yet
failed to win n icame. Their luck
should turn soon.
The jrames have all been well at
tended, the race seeming to attract
ii good deal of attention and toward
the latter pr.it of the sea-on there is
little doubt that even moie jxople will
attend.
or had readied number 1, or the hinh-
e-t ranking of the club. I his wouh
not only fcivr a U-V;nile line on the
ability of the player but would stir up
competition and (.'ive more interest to
the players than the e:.erci.-e and sport
of playing frlr-odly ma'che.- alone.
Exemptions From
Second Semester
Examinations
James Fowler Wins
the High School
Tennis Tournament
James Fowler won the high school
singles champion diip, by defeating
KoMt r.icknell in the final in straight
sets. K-r,, ;-:!, !-7. In Hu ;emi-tin;ls
F.icknell defeated Thielkeld, ti-'J. ",
while Fowler deeded Morrow -4. ('-1.
In the first round Fowler defeated
C,,s C-l. i-0. the last set being a
.-hut-out, not h-C, as s!.ated '1 uesilay.
Some tennis was di.-pla.ved in the
final lound, the tirst and last sets
going to deuce several times lie fore
they were decided, l'.iilcy, la.-t year's
champion, was eliminated by I'ickiic.l
in the ttr.-t routeh
TennisTlub Meeting
Sunday Afternoon
at the Herald Office
TtiM will ho n meeting of all mem
bers of the tennis club ut The Herald
office at 3 p. m. Sunday afternoon for
of discussing matters per
taining to rules and regulations for
the use of the court, and also to tlis-
n..a n rntinir svstem for all the mem
ben. There has lieen some doubt as
mi1p for the use of the courts
ttr mntters which makes it
necessary for the members to get to
irether. As this will be very impor
t.. m:nr all members are re
quested to be present and to be on
time.
Colored Monarchs
Lose to Bridgeport
Sunday Afternoon
The Allianoe Monarchs, a local col
nrA baseball team, journeyed to
BridgeDort last Sunday and battled
with the Bridgeport baseball team,
cmnnrinir from the conflict on the
short end of a 17-10 score. The Mon
archs are highly complimented by the
Bridgeport News-Blade and from ad
voiwu-t must have a real team. The
Mnui-rVw rin ried their onponent
d held down the score well
vntil late in the game, when the
Bridgeport pastimeis began slamming
three-base nits and home runs, in a
manner that completely upset the
Mnnnwh.. iilans. The Monarchs have
a fnst. ninrrecation that will make
most teams step.
Harry Greb May
. Be Matched With
y Georges Car pent icr
iiam-v r.vph. the bduncinir Pitts
Viiiro.r won the light-heavyweight
championship of America by handing
a walloping to Gene Tunney in New
York Tuesday night. Greb fought his
i h-.Ho pnvpi'inir his oinxment
with a whirlwind of punches, none of
which had enough steam to no an
,rrnt (instruction. They were stilt
,rh Virtvvpver. to cut Tunney to
,.;K on.l tn ir:iin ( a lleClSlOIV
Tunney has often leen callesl the
n.u,nt f clever nuinaging. but the
.liinrt his atl'airs erred sally
man .t" . . . - - - .
V,inc him nr:itust U hgntei OI
r.ivh. Greb didn't hurt
him particularly, and probably couldn't
i him nut in 25 rounds, but
v, hit him often, und thus gainel the
leciidon. Kiblwna leamwl the same
.hi.,., fmm and exierience. Greb re
fused to stay still long enough for lorn
to land a knockout punch, and spoiled
the SU Faul heavyweight's champion
ship aspirations.
Greb may now be matched against
Carpentier. orre promoter with a
sn.-e of humor also suggested match
ing him with Demp-ey. Givb's style
of battle leads one to believe that he
would lat but. a short time with u
really fnvt class man. wlu wouhl made
through his .-term of taps and knock
b;m over tl.c toi. Carp, however,
thould he so de-iie could probably
match Gebs .-peed, and outbox the
little I'ittsburger. Greb has .-polled
so much sure-thing dope that it ma)
be hard to tell just what he w ill do.
If the Irish would only try peace
once, they might like it. Financial
America.
Hijih School.
In the high school, students who
have not been tardy, who have not
been absent to cscced five days, pro
vided that such absence is for a satis
factory reason, and have taken all pie
ced. ng elimination-, are c;cu-ed from
examinations in tho.-e subjects in
which they have a grade of i0 per cent
or more, the following; are exempt
irom examinations;
twelfth grade Marb-llen P-cngle,
William Hilton. Howland Threikeld.
lileventh grade Mattie Miller, Mar-
t;arel .vchil!. L. tella arbough. Joscidi
ine W'i' on.
lenlh trade Tola Allen. K.lhrr
andi rlas, l.illa Graiium. L.- thcr Xa-
on. Mark Andei on.
Ninth Trade Uosemarv JF'eu'rc
r. .ii't... i a- . .
limii'i i.ii'.-n, inez loung, i;ertna
Sheldon, Winifio'l Tibbeis, Verr.e
Laing, Stclln Moore, Jewell Price am
I .aw rence Parrv.
In the grades b.'low the high school
Indents who have not been tardv. v ho
have not been absent more than five
lays, provided such tib ence is for a
satisfactory reason, und who have
taken all preceding examinations, are
excused irom tnc semester examina
tion if they have an average of DO ier
cent with no grade below h0 per cent.
I entral School.
Third grade Miss Kunice Burwell.
teacher Dick Beagle, Winston
Churchill, Duane Darling, Margaret
Dunbar. Willie Floth, Richard Fuller.
Emaline Grassman, I.eota Henry, Fan
nie rtoimea. tuizaneth ling. Car
Mehrhof, Robert Pate. Rena Patton.
Virginia Shike, Lillian VanVelzen,
ftylvia Walnron.
Third grade Miss Madge Graham.
teacher fc,dna Beebout, Kwauld Deere,
Fdith Delay. Dorothy Eder. Harriet
Gavin, Lucile Hunzicker, Imogene
Lackey, Gertrude Muntz, Frank Stalos,
II J, , .
rioyu romman, ivussen AinK.
Fourth grade Miss Mary Daugher
ty, teacher Dorothy Garrett. David
htark, Emil Regan, Robert Yarbrough,
Leonard Hunzicker. Muriel Hutchin
son, Marguerite limmel, May Gillett,
uonen Keen.
Fifth grade Miss Mary Daughertv.
teacner i.ouise Williams, Mildred
Dole, Nell Miller. Janice Shelton. Mar
guerite I'ahlow, John Holmes.
rifth grade Miss Doris Abbott
teacher Dorothy Passmore, Raymond
nyder, Dorothv Worley. Richaiil
Knott, Norman Barker, Edgar Brad
ley. Donna Pedersen, Marguerite
Kychman, h(Uth hcott.
Sixth grade Miss Margaret McCon-
nell, teocher Mildred I)elmore, Ellen
Matthews, Lillian Fuller, Dorothv
Pcderson, Beulah Vankirk, Dorothv
Armour, Josephine Dreury, Rosalie
Denton.
Emerson School.
Third grade Miss Inez Jennings,
teacher Janee Campbell, Carroll
Clark, Mac Dunning, Violet Gibson
Ned Ivvis, Billie l.indeman, Mildred
Miller, Loretta Pattalochi, Deloras
Retlfem, Ruth Rodgers, Io Schill,
bernanl hitzman, Ralph N llson.
Fifth grade Mrs. Nettie Donovan
teacher Hazel Anderson, Donald
Ricknell, George Clark, Madelvn
Campbell. Emerson Carroll, Clara Co
valt, Helen Eberly, Chester Fenner,
Margaret Hopkins, Edward Knight,
Charles I.arkin, Joe Mclaughlin. John
Miller. Mildred Mechan, Edith O'Ban
non, Thelma Redfern, Laura Sturgeon,
Margaret Thiele, Lester Trabert, Rubie
wchb.
Sixth grade Mrs. Devona Price,
teacher Gladys Parsons, Veva Wilson,
Iris Dye, Mona Cornu, Lloyd Wiltsey,
Adah turner, Ruth Regan, leola
Schill, Dorothy Coyner, Irene Snetliker,
Cecil Coates, Louise Cogswell. Edna
Fenner, Guyla Miller, Helen Hively,
rrank lurst. rrankiin Campbell.
Seventh grade Miss Elizabeth
Young, teacher John Barker, Jane
Beeson, Dennis Bicknell, lwis Covalt,
Roliert Garrett, Robert Gillett, Orville
.lohnsen. Marv Beth Lucas, Evert?
l.vle, Edwin Miller, Henry O'Bannon,
Zeta Redfern, Avon Robbins, Carl
Rust., Harold Vandcrlas, Deforest
Walk.-r. Hazel Young.
Eighth made Miss Violet Sand
strom. teacher Leo Anderson, Maur
ine Bald. Lucille Dickinson, Vivian
Dow. Howard Cogswell, Jack Young,
I'ramU Shepard. Alice Piettvman.
ellie Sturgeon, Vera Dow cry, Ruth
Schill. Ruth Moxon.
City Hall School.
Fourth grade Miss Anna Lind,
teacher Ida Case, George Fenning,
Bessie Hahn. Esther Herbaugh, Mar
garet Johnson, Buster Keethler, Mar-
iraret Marks. Icose aicNutt, roresi
McN'ett. Fern Miller, Dorothy Peter-
LAKKSIDK.
The Lakeside Developing company
lereived a cal le the latter part of the
w eek that weir lis 7,o()0 pounds, and
measures f ,((() feet in length. It took
four teams to lin nl it out to the rig
west of town. We hear that they are
drilling through Trenton rock at the
present time, and are hoping to
striKe oil soon.
Alva A: h and mother wore in tow n
shopping Saturday.
Abe Lnderhdl sol i his Oakland car
to William McKinnev recently.
The Messrs. R. A. Westover and E.
II. Jameson went to Alliance Sunduy.
Mr. tind Mrs. Jake Zeig and Mi.-
Bertha Tyler were Sunday guests at
the Civile Simmons home here.
Jack Ballenger of near Bint-ham vi--
iled friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 1-rank Westover urn',
iuirhtcr, Emma, went to Alliance
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. O.-born and chil
dren went to Alliance .Monday.
Victor Ilunsaker went to Alliance
Monday to see the circus and returned
in the evening with the Osborn's in
their car.
Mrs. Anna Bennett and sister, Myi-
tle Arms, of near Ellsworth, came up
on 43 Monday after the former's Ford
car, which was undergoing repairs at
the William Hagg garage here.
J. L. Roe went to Alliance Monday
evening.
Bruce Ilunsaker ami Beryl Reynolds
h ove to Alliance Monday evening mid
took in the movies.
Charles Carey was in town on busi
ness tne first oi mis week, puiiing
down a vvell for Leo Berry.
Harvey Whaley took his aunt. IvMs.
Ella Sanborn, to Alliance Monday
evening and attended the show.
after ranch supplies.
Bruce Ilunsaker and How ard Pnotg !
unloaded a car of grain for the Lake-,
.side Mercantile company Tuesday.
Mrs. J. L. Roe and two children and
Mrs. Harry Gravbill drove to Alliance
Monday morning.
A. J. Carter was in Alliance f-un-day
to have some denial work done.
Mrs. Bertha DeBord stay,! with the
Mulrtyre children while the mother
was at Alliance with her husband, who
is at the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Grorge Cooper were in
town Tuesday delivering farm piod
uets and h hopping.
W. P. Tiester was in town Tues
day morning after ranch supplies.
Henry Bond was a business visitor
here Tuesday and Wednesday for the
Paxton-Gallaghcr company.
Abe L'ndeihill ipiit the section here
Tuesday i:nd left Wednesday to tiy
farm liie on u place thirty miles s utii
of. Hyannis.
Mrs. Bowers, who ha? been here, on
business the pa.-t week, has I een on
the sick list but was able to ret'iin to
her home south of Hyannis Wednes
day. Mr. Hedges, water service rv.n,
was in Lakeside Wednesday moniing.
The ladies' aid society -ervi.v.l ir.
other chicken dinner at the church
here Wednesday.
Jess L'ndeihill is on the sick list.
Rev. Charles Burleigh has moved
into the new parsonage recervJy.
Howard Poag went to work cn the
section Wednesday morning.
daughters, Vast! and Rachel,
Li'lian and Hester Hulse are visit
ing friends in Alliance. From there
they will go to Casper to visit their
si.-ter, Mrs. Evans.
The teachers weie delightfully en
tertained at dinner Wednesday evening
by Mrs. Fred D. CampMl. Miss Arna
Holland, principal of the high school,
was not uble to Ih present. Mis.
Campbell is a very busy woman ami
the t(vchers appreciate her kindnew.
ANTIOCII.
IheAntioch Woman s Progressive
club was. well attended. The patiers by
Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs. Homer Wilson
and Mrs. Deleeti were interesting and
helpful. Mrs. Vastine anil Mrs. Deleen
will entertain the retiring officers and
officers-elect next week.
Mr. Hock and Roy HolTIand returned
from Rushville. They report the jury
has plenty to keep them busy the r?.-t ;
of tlie week. i
Arthur Hul.se and Claude Dickeivon
went to Casuer Tuesday.
Mrs. Krickbaum came up from Sen-
Where the Trouble Lies
More often thr.n you wouM suspect the ail
ment that troubles you such as headaches
and nerve trouble are r.ot heal but originate
in the spine.
If you could realize how deli'T-to'v your spine
i constructed, you would understand that
snjfiuest d'lsiocauou vi
one of you:- many nerves
Otl'd died SOUiC
It is far better for you to consult a Chiroprac
tor now th?.n to wait until your ailment
should become chronic.
J. C. Robinson, Chiropractor
in charge of
I)RS. JEFFREY & SMITH
Over Harper's Store.
IT A OHjT"
CALL!
Only a Short Time Left to Enter the
"Nash's Delicious Coffee" Word Contest
$1,855 in Cash. Prizes
COMEONE will win $500.00; someone else will get $375.00, another will
be $250.00 richer, and so on. You have just as good a chance as anybody at the big
There s no catch in this contest. Everybody has an equal chance.
prizes.
Just see how many words you can make out
of the letters in the three words "Nash's Deli
cious Coffee' (such as ah, nice, delicious,
clean, coffee, etc)
Scad in your list before it is too late. All lists must be
mailed before postoffice closing time on Friday, June 8th.
It costs nothing to try. You don't have to buy or sell any.
thing. But if you send one label from a can of "Nash's
Delicious Coffee" with your list, you will qualify for a
larger prize than if you sent no label. If you send 3 label
with your list, you will qualify for a still larger prize. See
schedule of prizes below.
Whether you enter this contest or not, you will be well
rewarded anyway, if you try
DELICIOUS'
9.
It's a real achievement in coffee blending based on ex
haustive study and practical tests a coffee so carefully selected,
Llended and roasted that it makes a uniformly rich, smooth, delicious
and refreshing cup of coffee, whether you use hard or soft water.
It neutralizes hard or alkaline water and brings through the full
coffee flavor it takes the gamble out of coffee-making.
Popular hostesses and discriminating housewives serve Nash's
Delicious Coffee. It makes friends it wins the approval of the
family. Your coffee taste will tell you.
'Always the same every can of the same high standard. Air
cleaned no chaff, no bitterness makes a crystal-clear cup of coffoe.
Shipped same day as roasted "hot roasted" crispy freshness, pro
tected by moisture-proof hermetically sealed "Napacans."
Sold by grocers in one- and three-pound containers.
RULES OF CONTEST
1 9
T It?- of T) WIXMXf ANXWKRS WILL
L .151 OI 1 riZCS HKI KIVU I'HIZUS AS FOLLOWS I 10.
If Xo I.abrU If 1 I.ahrl If S I.abrln
Arf Krai U I" Sen la Are Sent la
lt Price ).(H SKMMHI g.VMMM
and lrts iMMHt 7.1.00 37.YOO
3 r4 I'rl.e 5.Nt MMKt SVII.IKI
4ta I'rlw 5.M 40.WO I7.VIM)
Kla I'rlie B.tM 34MM 1U.MI
4KB I'rlme 2..V i!.VM 10O.0O
7tk I'riae Ii-V Stt.oo N4Mo 12.
Si a l'rise 2..V) IS.OO MN
ftlh I'riae S.tMl 1VM 44MM,
lock to ISlk lrUra 2.00 10.0O Z5.0O
S04I.5O KUO.OO Sli53.O0
1. ThU rontfst It open to any man, woman, boy or dirt in America,
npt employees of The Nah Coffee Cu. and their relatives. The. j
ii no entrance fee of any kind.
2. Use only one aide of the paper on which you write your list. Writ
y ur list of word in alphabetical order and number them. Writ your
lull name and address in the upper right hand comer of each sheet.
5. In any one word, do not use any letter oftener than it appears in the
words "Nain'a Dclicioiu Coffee."
4. The judges will count only English words found in Webater's New
International Dictionary.
6. Obaotete, compound or hyphenated words may be included in yon
liit if found in the dictionary mentioned above. Either the singular or
plural of a word may be ued, but not both of them.
6. The same spelling of a word will be counted only once, even though
it may have different meanings.
7. Two or more people may co-operate in this eon teat, but only one prite
will be awarded to any such group, and only one prize will be awarded
to any one household or family.
If you send labels with your list, each label must be complete, a
wrapped around the face of each can of "Nash's Delicious Corfee."
All lata will receive equal consideration, whether labels are sent or
not.
The prizes will be awarded for the lamest Hat of words that qualify.
The person sending in the largest correct or the nearest correct list
will win the first prize. The one sending the next best list will receive
second prize, etc. No other consideration, such as neatness or arrange,
ment will have any bearing in awarding prizes. However, by writing
as plain as possible, or by typewriting your list if possible, you will
assist the judges in counting every word that qualifies.
In caae of a tie, the full amount of the prise will be awarded to eaob
contestant tied.
The prizes will be awarded by a committee of impartial Judges.
All lUts must be mailed by post office closing time, Friday, Jane 9,
Ml.
The prise winners will be announced two weeks after the close of
contest.
8.
"T""V TV "VT I Send in Your List at once qualify for the bi
cash prizes by enclosing the labels with your list.
Address, Contest Manager, NASH COFFEE CO.
1330 Quincy Su, N. E., Minneapolis, Minn.
mom
LEE MOORE E. ESSAY
FOURTH STREET MARKET
DUNCAN & SON
BOX BUTTE MARKET
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