EIGHT
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 6. 1922.
I SPORTS
county li: (;i;k standings.
w l ret
Bereft 6 0 1000
Ash Grove 4 2 f.fifi
Marple : 4 2 fiOG
Snake Creek 4 2 6f6
I, awn 3 3 MM)
Itol Sox 2 4 333
Fnirview 1 5 167
Pleasant Hill 0 C 000
Ash Grove Takes
Game From Lawn
f By a 14-10 Score
Ash Grove lefented Lawn
14 to 10 and became one of the thiw
teams tied for second place in the
leairue. Ash Grove has been jroinic
flood and will make any team in the
eajtue step. Thin was the closest
frame played Sunday, most foMni? won
by top-heavy scores. This defeat puts
llawn in fifth place, with three won
nnd three lost The l.awn team has
leen poinjr Rood but wa unable to
nkn the measure of the Ash Grove
rcprepation, a the Ash Grove piU her
hurled a pood frame and went well in
the pinches. A.h Grove will now
battle with Marple and Snake Creek
for second place. Ash Grove's two
defeats have come at the hand of
Herca and Snake Creek, while they
have defeated Marple, one of the main
rivals. Ash Grove may make a Htronjj
race for the pennant.
Marple Defeats
Fairview Sunday
in a Good Game
ably lx on the mound to Ftart the
Kanie, with McNulty behind the plat
ter. The Scout hand Is composed of
about fiftwn pieces, and the showing
made by these boys is considered truly
remarkable. The band is under the
direction of William Kecse, of the
Dierks Lumber company. All of the
Ihijs in the band have been playing
for some time, but the band has been
organized only ubout two months
With a few more months of practice
this band will be second to few.
Manager Harold Snyder announces
that ladies will be admitted free to
the game, and hopes that this will
M tract u large number of feminine
fans.
Bridgeport played a 4 to 3 game
with the strong Sidney team Sunday,
end this is giving the locals something
to ponder. The Sidney team was one
of the strongest teams in this part of
iK Ktnti lst vear and a team which
rn hold them ilown to a score fuch a.
Sunday this must he a fast aggregation.
A good diamond is as staple
savings account. Thiele's.
as a
D5
Western Nebraska
Spuds Hank High
In Recent Test
Joe Baker Gets
Affairs Sraight in
a Trip to Wyoming
Lloyd
Marple defeated Fairview Sunda
11 to 0. and continued to keen its higl
standing in the county league. The
Valrview team Dut ud a good battle,
hut was unable to keeD Dace with the
hard hittlnir Hamleites. Marple has
hn croinir roo.1 of late and Hhould
nhow the Berea champs a hard battle,
The Mamie supporters are highly op
imlatie. over the outcome of the game,
nnd Mieve that the Berea no-defeat
record will be spoiled with this meet
inc. Whether or not this is true re
Tnnina to h seen. The Fairview team
put up a remarkably gooi name
ugainst such a strong aggregation as
tho Marple machine, and may soon
t-limb considerably in the standing.
Game With Bridgeport
On Sunday Afternoon
for Boy Scout Benefit
The Allianco baseball team will play
Bridgeport Sunday in the second home
eame or the season, the frame will
be at the fair grounds at 3 p. m., and
will be a benefit for the Boy Scout
band, which proved so popular on
Memorial day.
The wout band will play at the frame
and also on the streets before the
came, and the manager pf the team
believes that this will do much to at
tract a crowd.
The Bridgeport team has been once
defeated by Alliance but the teams are
evenly enough matched to put up a
pood game. The locals have been go
ing good all season and have not lost
a frame. The Bridgeport team is full
of confidence and is anxious to reverse
the previous defeat Garvin will prob-
Joe Baker, local machinist, other
wise known as the man witn inree
names, who was taken to Cheyenne
ast Thursday on the cnarge oi ieav-
inir that rnv Willi iiniri u im.it
the nroi)eitv of Cheyenne stores.
mrain rptllrnfMl to AlliaTlCO
Gwvnn, president of the local machin-
ists union, Horn wnicn oki
rowed $125, giving the property brot
from Casper as security, accompameu
Baker to Cheyenne, and made arrange
ments by which the cnarges
Baker were dropped. A new 5 JO
washer which was inciuuen in uie uv
of goods taken, was sent back, and
the other articles were settled for by
the installment plan. The machinists
union paid the court cosw, ana
.lUurui tn t-Ptnrn to Aiiiantr. mo
That Western Nebraska spuds stand
up the equal of any on the market,
and superior to most of them, has
been proved to the satisfaction of
Home Miller, prominent Omaha hotel
ntt'Mr. ni upll ai the rnmmlaaiAn mpfll -
-i n..i. : i - from
tuuui jnwiiu. f tome.-t turilfll on
to test the various kinds of potatoes
that were shipped into Nebraska's
market city was started several
months ago ami finished May 20. The
results ot the test, together with the
discussion that gave rise to it, are
told in the Omaha News as follows:
Neoraska potatoes win!
"There is no better potato on earth
than the Nebraska sandhill variety "
lhat statement uttered in a letter
from A rah L. Hungergord, Crawford,
Neb., published in the Omaha Daily
News October 23, 1921, found echo in
the heart of Kome Miller, owner ol
the Kome hotel, pioneer restaurant
man.
"He's right," said Mr. Miller, re
ferring to Hungerford's statement
"You're wrong, they rot," shouted
commission merchants.
"They are soggy, don't make a good
baking potato," affirmed the restau
rant keeper and his cook.
"The growers may have a good pro
duct at home, but by the time it gets
here, shipped without ling graded,
the bad in the lots brings the whole
to low grade," said the carriers'
has agents.
LAKESIDE.
Ed Odell came in from the Tom
Shrewsbury ranch Wednesday, and
later went out to the Frank DeFrance
ranch to work.
T r i r I I- t t
jvev. naries Duneien visueu nis
brother at Crawl o-d the first of last
week, and attended the Memorial day
r roe ram at that place and returned to
.akesidc Wednesday.
b. r. Osborn and daughter returned
Kushville Wednesday evening.
Miss Viva visited the Joe Warren
family while there.
Mrs. F. L. Blumer returned from a
six weeks' visit with relatives in the
east last Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Y. Osbom spent a couple of
days shopping at Alliance last week.
Asahel Lunsford arrived from Uni
versity Place last week and is working
for E. O. Black on the ranch.
LawrTce Osborn is working fot
Frank Westover on his ranch south
cast of town.
Roy Hudson went to Mullen last
Thursday to take charge of the sec
tion for a couple of weeks.
Miss Viva Osborn has rcovered from
her recent illness.
Dick Hunsacker and sister drove to
Alliance one day last week to have
some dental work clone.
Frank DeFrance stopped here on
his way to Alliance last Thursday. He
was accompanied one the trip by .R.
A. Cook.
B. F. Weekley and Fierre Kicken
vere in from the Star ranch Thursday.
A number of ladies went in and
gave Mi.s Wilma Westover a miscel
laneous shower Thursday afternoon at
her home in east Lakeside.
Mr. and Mrs. Green were in town
shopping Thursday afternoon.
E. B. Jameson returned Friday from
a trip in the east.
Mrs. Anderson of Sale Lake enme
down from Antioch, where she is visi
ng relatives, and visited her brother,
Ray Wilson, and family here.
Vern Perrin and Jim Brennan drove
up from the ranch Friday morning
and returned home Saturday.
The Mises Phyllis and Beatrice Fop
dick came down from Alliance Friday
to visit relatives here.
Miss Martha Sandoz of Hay Spving3,
visited her sister and family hero the
latter part of the week and loft Sat
urday to visit another sister. She is
a sister of Mrs. E. A. Olson.
fS"r -T Ti 'er WM ln town Saturday
after a load of posts.
Jack M. Bollenger of Bingh.im and
Miss Wilma J. Westnvpr u-o .
i ft-it.l ViAtwi v .
..cic rimy, june i, at & p. ni at
I the home of the bride in east Lake -i
i ne nev. varies Burleigh officiating,
lhe groom is a young rancher ?ear
Bingham. The bride is the e'dest
daughter of R. A. Westover a resident
of Lakeside, and is a very ind'ntrims
young lady. Their manv friends here
wish them a life of happiness ond
prosperity. They were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cameron, close
friends of the family. Those present
were Meslames Harry Graybill, Alva
Ryland and Beryl Reynolds ar.d
Messrs. E. B. Jameson and llruee
Hunsacker, and R. A. Westover and
dp""ter. Batrice. The haopv couple
will he at home to their friends at
Bingham, after June 13.
"Regardless," declared Rome Miller,
"Nebraska potatoes are as good as
any that grow and I'll prove it."
And he did.
Seven sacks of potatoes from seven
western markets went into the storage
basement at the Rome hotel November
1, 1921. Among them was a sack of
Nebraska sandhill potatoes. All were
subject to the same storage and ven
tilation conditions for six months.
May 20 the storage room was op
ened. Out came the spuds, and a com
mittee of three, before a notary public,
was 'ow?' w1T7,"-Wbmv the eoobers. Here is their
SK'irtH be paid b7ck in monthly in-'report signed by A. B. Mills, notary
bailments. Otherwise a charge will public.
be entered against him of mortgaging We undersigned being duly
uiolpn property. .1 sworn, make affidavit to our findings
Baker came to Alliance May i, to jn rererencc to various brands of pota
work in the local shops as a machinist. Bt0red last November in the root
He borrowed $125 from the maciun-. - Hote, Rome potato
ist's union to pay the freight on a car wpre storoa for the purpose of ascer
of goods which he had in the yar taining the keeping qualities of the
m.l promised to pay back -the monev . various potatoes. So far as we could
" t tunfll n (T A
re-
as noon aa ni?Y", u'itt
n tor mm i e Minm
ci""d a message from the sheriif .at
Seyenn. asking him to hold Bake
the cnarge oi
from several riuic n..-,
n..i.t for. After a
on
v ith gools
which were
SrrfrtMi told by Baker.' good'
hK "iff. and his family, he was taken , Mi
PJVv. ith resu ts as told. . Bn
1 He wil be aiiowel to K free nd
work in the local shops until all oh
ntionVare paid. This is .lone despite
a rather defiant attitude on the part
akerTmarried and has four chit
. B on,. , fTmilv recently moved from
thnt all the money is P .P" Ai
J&t S-f-d hffUSaTboughJ
Hance under the .name ot 'Clark boug
Jnarker and've hU ame
name of BarKeV"u Thus he ga ned
a.AflST5 SfSti-ffS-. I
i o atAnie as a
see the various potatoes had the same
position ventilation and general con
dition in said cellar, lhis inspection
was made on May 20, 1922:
Wyoming Practically gone
North Dakota Red River Ohio
diamond is as
savings account. Thiele'3,
4
Touring Comfort
Established by the
REO
Sevcn-passcnger accommodation on a relatively light
chassis is a Heo accomplishment,
In the new Ileo touring car, ingenious body designing
has converted the usual waste space into usable space. Five
people and their luggage are accommodated, with leg room
for all. And two auxiliary seats are ready for a party of
seven on the evening or Sunday jaunt.
With its new drum-type headlights, new type one-piece
fenders, walnut-tinUhed instrument board and aluminum in
strument cluster, removable-kicked rear seat, behind which
the metal-framed side curtains are stored, tonneau light,
hand-bulVed leather upholstery, dimming lights on cowl,
Koyal cord tires all around, a distinctively graceful body,
the "Incomparable Six" chassis underneath, and an inter
estingly low price this model represents the greatest tour
'ing car value offered today.
A. H. Jones Co.
THIRD & CHEYENNE
ALLIANCE, NEDR.
nnesota Red River Very Good.
own ueauty iso rot, uacuy wiueu
Idaho Rural s Gone.
Wyoming Triumph Good
Western Nebraska Very good
The term "gone" means badly rot
ted
Signed ROME MILLER
WILLIAM B. CLARK
PALL G. RUPRIGHT
Thanks Rome Miller.
ine Alliance cnamber ot commerce
Saturday wrote Kome Miller, proprie
tor or the Kome Hotel, Umaha,t who
was instrumental in securing the po
tato test, their appreciation of his ef-
iorts m behalf ot western Nebraska
spuds:
"ALLIANCE, Neb., June 3. Rome
Miller, Proprietor Hotel Rome, Omaha,
Neb. Dear Sir: We have just learned
of thft result nf vnnr interact ino- ittvi
ba.oi the keeping qualities of western
Nebraska potatoes, as compared with
those from other sections of the mid
dle west, and it is indeed gratifying
to us to learn that the contentions of
the growers of western Nebraska
spuds were proven that our potatoes
are ot better quality and have better
keeping qualities than from many
other sections.
"There is room for great expansion
in the potato industry of western Ne
braska. Hundreds of thousands of
of acres of fertile, untilled virgin soil
are awaiting the homeseeker, the far
mer anil the plow. Production here
could be trebled without hurting the
market for our table and seed pota
toes, for the richly mineralized and
naturally fertile soils, with the cool
summer niRhts at this altitude, com
bine to make western Nebraska an
ideal territory for growing good pota
toes. "We wish to thank you most heart
ily for the spirit of fairness which
you have shown ami for urging that
the people of Nebraska use Nebraska
grown potatoes. Here in western Ne
braska we urge our people to buy Ne
braska made goods and it is certain
ly fair for the people of eastern Ne
braska to reciprocate by purchasing
and eating Nebraska grown potatoes
es"pocially when tests, such as yours,
Ihose from other states.
You and all other progressive citi
zens ot eastern Nebraska have a
standing invitation to come out to
'potato land" and see how we grow
those delicious, mealy tubers that de
light the palate of the epicure. The
roads are good and we are here to
show you around."
Compliments Omaha News.
The letter from the Alliance cham
ber of commerce to the Omaha Daily
News follows:
"ALLIANCE, Neb., June 3. Joseph
Polcur, Editor, Omaha Daily News,
Omaha, Neb. Dear Sir: We have
just learned of the result of the test
conducted by Rome Miller of the keep
ing qualities of western Nebraska po
tatoes, as compared with those from
other states. Thi3 is indeed gratifying
to us.
"We wi.-h at this time to compliment
you mo.-t heartily on the stand which
has been taken by The Omaha Daily
News for the use of western Nebraska
products by the people of this state,
and we know that our people out here
appreciate your attitude in this mat
ter. "Enclosed herewith you will find a
copy of a letter written this date to
Rome Miller regarding the test which
he made."
HERALD WANT ADS RESULTS.
Don't
Sacrifice
' Quality
FOR PRICE
That the rule at our
fountain. We fed that you,
who patronize our fountain,
come to us because of the
quality of our products.
The place where you can
bring your guests with the
assurance of good service
and wholesome, pleasing
drinks and foods.
We aim to charge the
minimum price consistent
with the quality of our
foods and drinks. .
Thiele V
If Your Head Aches--
Maybe Your Hat Doesn't Fit
but if your Potatoes and corn gets weedy or
dry we prescribe for you a
John Deere Cultivator
HERE'S WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU
The John Deere K. C. One-Row Cultiva
tor gives you these advantages:
-Easy to operate. Control is natural,
don't have to learn to like it.
You
2 Has quick dodge. Successfully used in
both straight or crooked rows. Wheels
and rigs respond instantly.
3 You can drive into the field, stay on the
seat, and make all adjustments with con
venient, easily-operated levers.
4 Depth levers. Regulate depth of cultiva
tion accurately. You know how deep the
shovels are digging on the John Deere
KC Cultivator.
5 Hitch pulls direct from end of rigs.
Makes steady running and powerful penetration.
The John Deere N. D. Two-Row Cultiva
tor works on the same principle.
We invite you to come in and let us go
over the cultivator more fully with you.
Farmers' Union
R. J. TRABERT, Manager.
IMPERIAL THEATRE
James Oliver Curwood's
Special Attraction
"Flower of the North"
.Tuesday and Wednesday, June 6-7
FAMILY NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY
If
k f v i V r ,
' 4
2v
A
, . , - A. I x - i, - rsj
1
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE Matinee, 10 and 13c. Night 10 and 27c
THURSDAY, JUNE 8th
WILL RODGERS, in "DOUBLING FOR ROMEO"
4-ACTS HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE-4