FOUtt
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1C22.
Tonight and Tomorrow IMPERIAL THEATRE Sunday and Monday
The World's Greatest Heart Interest Drama
TEN NIGHTS in BARROOM
Comedy BEN TUKPIN, in "LOVE'S OUTCAST."
ADMISSION Matinee, 10 and 13c. Night, 10 and 27c
THOS. II. INCE'S great drama of life and love.
"LYING LIPS"Wi.h an All-Stor Cast
Comedy LARRY SEMON, in "THE HICK."
ADMISSION Matinee, 10 and 18c. Night, 13 and 36c
ROTARIANS HEAR rHEl-
HON OF RACE CONFLICT
(Continued from rage 1)
fttlliatives and not a a permanent
cure. There in bound to be a con
tinuous outward thrust of these over
crowded nations into territory con
trolled by the whiles and which the
hite man has staked out as his spe
cial heritage.
Moral and Spiritual Progreoa
"There is another phase of the sub
Wt that should challenge the serious
Attention oi an ininmnK men
omen. 1 ne moral and spiritual prog
ress of mankind has sadly failed vo
iirp pace with the material progress,
the industrial and mechanical revolu
tion. The last filty years has seen the
-most marvelous progi-ess in the scien
tific world, the material world, in all
recorded history. We have Income
literally giants in material power. Ve
have seen space annihilated by wire
nd wireless and by cheap and rapid
transportation; we have seen the air
and the seven seas subjugated to the
will of man, until, with ease and safety
he soars among the clouds ai.d dives
into the depths of the sea; we have
J.- ihs ii.vf1imment of iriant tele
types that explore the heavens and
marvelous instruments that accurately
measure the stars; ami we are new on
th eve of perhaps the most wonderful
wipniiftc achievement of all the al
most complete annihilation of space
through the wizardry oi me ruuiu
T.riAnn
"Now all of these wonderful mater
ial advances aie blessings in times of
peace, but what might they be in time
I.f L..r? And ndd to them the secret
scientific inventions, uch as certain
leadly gas and high explosives which
lippn invented since the
i .. h wir !inrl the elements of
hum: iiiv ..... ,
which are carefully guarded from the
.,v,Hr. ihvnw all of these things to
gether and they would form the most
Z,.,n,li.u pnirines of destruction the
.;n.i ,f mnn could conceive. We are
h wientific authorities that
rn lpiVinl ens has been invented
v wur. (.o liowerful that a few
bombs dropped from an airplane, could
in less than an hour'-, lime, transform
- -u tha of Chict;ro or N?w iork
tnto a veritable tomb of destruction.
The Next War
"Ami no Ipss an authority than Will
Irwin tells us that the next war will
iot be confined to military and naval
forces, but that wholesale destruction
will he wrouirht uoon civilian popula
tions as well. There will be no rules
of warfare, except to kill to the limit
is a very definite place In the world Wpmnr in Allinnpo
m vikhiiiiou'ni.' on
and Lionism and kindred organiza
tions, and I want to repeat that be
cause of an abiding conviction that
such organizations, standing for the
ideals and principles they do stand for,
are go:ng to play a very important
In Interest of
Spud Certification
H. O. Werner, "associate horticul-
part in the idealism of the future and turist of the university of Nebraska
in bringing about that higher order of college of agriculture, and in charge
mankind and civilization for which of potato certification work for this
the world is waiting. A group of rep- state, was in Alliance Thursday super-
resentative men of divers occupations vising the planting of thirty-five dif-
and professions, such as these clubs fWpnt samples ofTriumph seed on the
are composed of, who faithfully abide William Newman place. The samples
by the spirit oi Kotary, -e fronts 0t seed will be carefully watched and
Most Who Serves llest, and of Lion- the results with the different samples
ANTIOCH
Dr. R. F. Gilder
TA1 t
X lulls IU I illlll the Antioch women s progressive
Qonrlliill Pponofllf,1,b ne,f' ,he aFt rpKuIr meeting
Oananill CbCeneS May 25. There were twenty-two mem-
I ber. and two guests present. After
"The buttes and sandhills of west- the regular roll call Mrs. Campbell, the
em Nebraska are to nrnvide me with club president, and Mrs. Wolfe, secre-
light effects and rare colorinsrs on my iar were presented with cut flowers other laro-e hunch of Mttl to tK. n,iu
next painting expidition' said Dr. joses and carnations as a little ! ranch . The mess cook and trail
itnoeri o. uimer. artist and arcneo.o- i"-n nuu n i'm t-i uiuun oi
gist in an address last Sunday after- rlneir faithful work during the year.
followed by a dance at which
graduates led the grand march.
Four perrons took the county exam
inations Friday and Saturday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.
Mr.. Reed ot this place May 2S
A baby girl was born to' Mr.
Mrs. Freeman, May 29.
the Peterson brothers moved
the
and
and
an-
in the Om;.ha
ycit.uu. ooserveti and recorded, nucn
data will be almost invaluable to the
farmer in this part of the country. A
duplicate experiment is being made at
Scottsbluff on irrigated soil to test the
advantages of each.
Mr. Werner wished to remind all
the farmers who wished to have their
seed ceitified that their applications fcuth America, said he had never en
must be in to the department by June countered the dazzling light effects he
20. as no application for certification
will be accepted after that. lie also
said tht the market for western Ne
braska certified seed should be greater
than ever next fall due to the remark
able success with this seed in the
.-ouih mis year. The Mosaic disease,
w hich is so prevalent in the Wisconsin, i
. . . i "
sm, 'Liberty, intelligence, wur on
onis Safety.' cannot hem being a
erv important factor in the uplifting
f 'humanity. If we. a individuals,
only live up to thes principles and
ideals of Rotary and Lions, we will
be rendering a service not only to
ourselves and to the community, but
that spirit of loyalty which inspires
that service and good leliowMiip
monir ourselves will te us bread can
. . i .mi : .1 . ...I
upon the waters, and win mu "
llB humanity in its struggle to 'carry
on' toward that higher goal of civilivia-
ion. when wars and enmities 4ni
iealousies and hatreds among men
. r . I ,.11
shall have ceased iorever unu uu men
nl nil nations will be brothers. We
can each play our individual part in
the gicU game, nowever smaii i
humble that part may be, by remain-
nir true to the type ot man noon repie-
rnted by these organizations.
North Star Highway
Temporary Route Is
in Excellent Shape
Secretary L. C. Thomas of the Alli-
ance.ehamber of commerce, who la.t
Saturday made a trip over tne tem
porary loute of the .Norm Mar nign
wav between Alliance and Bridgeport,
is meatlv o eased with the progress . f mm Mosaic is certain, according to
made in "getting the road into shape . jjr Werner to greatly increase the
following tne approval ot tne com- demand for Uox isutte county seen,
romise route for the highway. In a am he thinks it likely that the demand
tter to L. G. Crownover, secretary of Wju be four times as great as former-
noon in the galleries
pulic hbary.
Speaking particularly of the diffi
culties of painting in the intense light
effects of the desert, Dr. Gilder said:
"In former years I have worked in the
shadow of the cactus. This time I
tried an umbrella, but that was not
a success. Then I sat in the shade
The club treasurer, Mrs. Moore, was
alo remembered with pans'es and
tulips, her favorite flowers. Mrs.
Homer Wilson was e'ected secretary
orcn:no- vepr in place of Mrs.
Ed Osmund resiirned. The afternoon
was spent in discussing, "What Hs
lienehited Me Most During the Club
Year." All enjoyed the music by Mrs.
wagons were quite fuggestive of old
times.
of my automobile. One of mv friends ! Saxton of Hoffland. It was dee'ded
Memorial service was held at the
church Tuesday evening. The service
ope-ted by singing "America," after
which Mr. Eroome gave the young peo
ple a short talk on what constitute
patriotism today. This was followed
by several magazine articles on
patriotism, one of them the history of
Memorial day. Mrs. Hobbs gave a
reading "The Blue and the Grav.'
t U,. U'ni.Vn ri! . to slinil'Vlta tvnt of thn t-nn-nntinn nf . ItdUll'K 1 lie
imh aint.l ninr th tci0 un.i in , Antivh children durintr the summer. ''??. Hene ketline sang two solos. Mr
Minneota. and even the Maine stock SriAikt savs n mnm:in has 22
is not such a problem with potatoes teeah An,i 0'w many arilLs ?
from this part of the country, for.
while the first mentioned seed is af- na(0 doesn't work as wed in sum
fectel to about 50 per c nt with thisj as in w jnter. Neither do we.
trouble, only 10 to 15 per cent of the'
. : xtr i. i !.. . .ii. .....i I
western 4v;ura.-K.i mci i.- ki.tu,, , r, . :a
had found in Arizona. 1 have painted
mv la.-1 canvas in Arizona, and will
now resume my work in Sioux county,! resday afternoon" to all children who
Nebraska, where I have observed mar-, wi.-h to come
ve'ous lichts and shadow s and colors. ' welcome
pine trees and waterfalls unexcelled . t'eline served lunch in honor of the
anywhere." ! refring officers and the officers-elect.
! The commencement program was a
Fmvl'ncr Mi I iliun U iion nr,,i . v im;,m conners read tne names ot
Mrs. McClelland will have charge 0f Antioch boys who h;id served in the
the irane-s and story tel nir. Mrs. W4r coming me oniy
Brown w 'l rerd aloud one hour Wed-
Civil war veteran present gave tho
closing remarks. He called attention
to the name of the day in which m
for June newlyweds.
It has been found, according to Mr.
Werner, that the percentage of Mosaic
affects the yield in about the same per ,
cent. In Texas, where the Minnesota' "The Eighteenth Amendment," says
seed yielded about IS bushels to the a prohibition advocate, "is still in its
acre, because of Mosaic, the western infancy." I'm not quite off the bot
Nebraska seed yield about 130 bush- tie, eh? Boston Transcript,
els. Jtliese figures are compiled by
William Stewart, in charge of this
work for the U. S. department of ag
riculture. This remarkable freedom
rucff.e in every way. I he hall was
veil filled. Our four girl . graduates
wnre very sweet and prettv in their
white dressee. Miss Vast! Krickbaum
gave the class poem, Miss Richel
no P.,iv on, I trir-U K h . tO the miltl!
Mrs. Vastine and Mrs.! memorial day and net uecoration iay.
as it ii sumr nines luiifd. ne closed
by reading a poem in honor of the
day, written by an oV. comrade of his.
Of his entire regiment, Mr. Fording?
is the only one now living. We have
other Civil war veteran in An
tioch, Mr. Case. He was not able to
be present. The services closed by
Mabel Sowards the class prophecy, i:"-??.' . 1 he .15att'? mn 01 V?
Krickbcum the class history and Mi s Kepublic, and "the btar pang:el
Viss Corine Moore gave a reading in" Banner.
negro dialect. There were two mem-
bers of the hicrh school male maret Now is the best time to negotiate-
: ?nd one solo by Miss Stowel. After .farm loans. The federal farm loan;
the presentation of diplomas, Dr. I association has reduced the rate of in
! Minor Morris of .Alliance made the terest on their loans to 5 1-2 per cent.
closing address. The program was See D. E. Purinton, Route 1, Alliance.
the North Star association, Mr. Thorn
as says:
The writer made a trip down over
ly. Should this be the case the cer
ifil need business in western Ne
braska will undoubtedly take a decided
tf human possibility. He pictures the tourist.
the "missing link" of the North Star boom and should bring good profits to
highway Sunday evening to a point those who engage in it.
near Angora, returning Monday mora-j Mr. Werner will be in this part of
ing. 1 want to compliment the people tne country on inspection trips fre-
of Bridgeport and Morill county com- quently throughout the summer, and,
missioners and road men on the quick any who wish to see him about the
and excellent work done by them, for gej business will be given the oppor-
thi highway is in excellent shnne for tunity. The constant inspection of the
a temporary roau anu is passaoie ior gee field is one ot tne teatures oi m
uhole armies and cities being literally
wiped out vf existence within a few
hours by gas anil bombs and high ex
plosives hurled from the land and the
vea and the air in quantities that
would make the greatest battles of
the world war seem as mere skir
mishes in comparison.
1 said a moment ago, the moral and
Fpiritual progress of mankind has sad
ly failed to keep pace with the mar
velous advance in material achieve
ments. Despite the advance of ortho
dox Christianity, the heart of the
world is no more Christianized today
than it was a century or tw o ago. Men
&ad nations still hate with a hatred
born of jealousy and greed pnd avar
ice. The nations are plunged as never
lefore into wars of commercial rivalry
and are trying to cut each other's
throats in their insane lust for power
itnd material supremacy. Where it
will end no man can foretell, but such
mental state of the nations of the
world can only add to the danger
political, economical, social and racial
-that are threatening to engulf civil
ization. ,
4 Salvaging a Shipwrecked World
"With such a state of affairs con
fronting humanity today, the question
will occur to all thinking men and
women, 'What can le done to avert
the catastrophe?' It is easy enough
to sit buck and say, 'Oh, that is for
the other fellow to worry about; I'm
busy with my own business and family
affairs; what have 1 to do with the
isalvaging of a shipwrecked world?
What can 1 do to save civilization? If
the nations-are fools enough to get
into another war, that's somebody
else's business, not mine.' You know
that that is the very attitude many
people take who call themselves good
American citizens and who would Dc
grossly insulted if anyone were to
challenge their patriotism. Yet until
we as individuals take a. real and intel
ligent interest in some of the bigger
problems of humanity until we can
look about und beyond our own little
circumscribed spheres of" daily activi
ties and put our own shoulder to the
wheel in individual efforts to make the
world a little better and a little safer
place to live in until we do those
things as individuals we will never do
thein as a nation the world is not
jroing to move very much farther
.morally and spiritually thun it is to
day. "For, after all, any nation or race
as a whole is only what its people are
as individuals and its individuals are
only .what you and 1 and the other
fellow choose to be ourselves, morally
and spiritually. The solution of every
world problem, whether political, eco
nomic, social or racial, depends, in the
last analysis, first on the individual
and then on the composite of individ
uals that make up the nation or the
race. And for this reason every in
dividual in every nation has a duty and
a responsibility to perform. If every
individual would stand four-square for
timple justice and fraternity among
men, the ills of the world would fade
as dew before the rising sun.
1 said at the beginning that there
certified seed plan and this will keep
Your auto gates are the finest I a number of men who are authorities
have ever seen and 1 would like very on this subject in this part of the
much to have a drawing made of them country.
and Fent to the Alliance chamber of n js planned to hold a meeting of
commerce for use in modeling after an farmers at the Newman place
them. They are substantial and should sometime later in the summer,-in order
eliminate difficulties which have for- that all those interested can observe';
merly been experience!. If you will for themselves the results obtained i
send us a drawing, giving their specifi-. with the different seeds. This will
cations, It will be greatly appreciated. ais0 include talks on the subject by
T would also like to have you send men in a position to give reliable in
us the insignia which you will use in ; formation. Mr. Werner believes that
marking the North Star highway ' this, will attract a large number of
throuirh Morrill county, together with farmers, and he believes that those
the official colors as used, so that we who attend will find that the time
( can do our marking uniformly with ppent will be well worth w hile.
) uui a.
"J. S. Rhein of Alliance, chairman
of the committee on good roads of this
organization and also a vice-president
of the North Star Highway associa
tion, favors the holding of a big "pic
nic" at a point somewhere between Al
liance and Bridgeport, to celebrate the
opening of the highway. This meeting
should be attended by delegates from
all the towns on the route and should
be a business meeting as well as a
celebration. Will von kindly take the
matter up with those concerned and
keep us advised of developments.
"Only one had spot was found on the
"missing link" that place is about
three or four hunlred feet south of
the railroad crossing at Bonner. A
little work there would eliminate the
mud hole which is somewhat troublesome."
Thanks to Towns
for Support of the
Local Land Office
President True Miller of the Alli
ance chamber of commerce has sent
the following letter to chambers of
commeice und other organizations in
the cities and towns which fotwarded
!etitions to congress in support of the
bill to continue the land office at sAlli-
nnre, which was ordered discontinued'
July 1, 11)22, by the department of the
iiiterior recently:
"You have probably noticed by the
daily newspapers that the United
States senate on Saturday passed the
measure which will continue the land
otfice at Alliance. This of course is
encouraging news to all of western
Nebraska.
"We feel that our success in this
matter so far is due to a large ex
tent to the interest shown by you and
the people of your city ami commun
ity and to the assistance given by you
in response. to our 'call for help.'
"We are writing you at this time
to express to you our sincere and
hearty thanks for your assistance and
work in this matter and to assure you
that if we can reciprocate at any time
we will gladly do so. We believe that
the measure will pass the house of
representatives soon and when this is
done the desired result will have been
secured."
Cheyenne Sheriff
Takes Joe Baker
to Wyoming City
Joe.Bdcer, alias John Barker, alias
C. L. Clark, was taken back to Chey
enne Thursday on the charge of leav
ing that city with about $350 of goods
which had been bought and charged
at various Cheyenne stores, and then
leaving town without having paid for
the same. The sheriff from Cheyenne
came to Alliance for Baker.
Baker, or Barker, or Clark, came to
Alliance on May 2o, without enough
money to pay the freight on a car of
household goods that he had in a car
on the tracks, and burrowed $123 from
the machinists' union to title him over
till pay day. Baker came to Alliance
to wrk as a machinist.
According to the story told to the
officers, he had gone to Cheyenne and
had rented three rooms of a four
room hou.e, the former renter, John
Barker, keeping one room and living
in this room with his wife and five
children. They had then purcha.sed a
number of articles from Barker and
hail paid for them. This included a
range, some stove p;pe, eiirht window
shades, four high quality bed springs,
two mattresses, and one used brass
bed. A new $!0 washer found in the
car the family claimed hail been pur
chased in Cheyenne, and that Mrs.
Baker had given an old man, whose
name she did not know, the money to
pay for the washer. They maintained
that they had no knowledge that the
goods had not been paid for. Mrs.
Baker said that she had paid over
$200 for the goods ju.-t before they had
left Cheyenne. They were penniless
when they arrived, however.
Lloyd Gwinn, president of the local
machinists' union, went to Cheyenne
with the officers to see if some ar
rangement might be made by which
Baker could pay off the indebtedness
in instalments, and incidentally pay
the local union. As vet nothing is
know n of his progress tneie.
Lloyd George says he is a tired man
on a mountain-top; but he may jut-t
be up a tree. Newspaper Enterprise
Association.
I B:Hr7 il
You Can Get Extra Comfort' from
Another evil of the wicked movie
show is the place is always so crowd
ed you can't get a seat.
Dempsey, it is said, has been offered
$4D0,000 to fight in France. The best
previous offer, we believe, was $30 a
month. American Lumberman.
Porch F
erniitore
And Right Now You Can Buy
Very Advantageously for Cash
We have some very serviceable upholstered oak porch suites,
that could appropriately be used in a sun parlor. There are tables,
chairs, settees, etc. Suites are either four, five or six piece.
Discount Sale Continues
Buyers of furniture can save materially at our
remodeling sale. We need room and are making at
tractive reductions for cash.
GLEN MILLER
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.