The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, June 20, 1922, Page FIVE, Image 5

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THE AT.UAXCK I1EUAI.P. TrESPAY. Jl'NK 10, 1022.
oocie
Group 4 of the Kcn.iiPa Campfne
pul will have a p'am at the
Me-.rodi.-t church Fi'di-v ecnin :it H
clock. Thoie will bo in cntortuinin
program, for which no ch::rj;e will be
made. A s-ilvrr collection will bp
taken. MNs lithe! Fuller i in chiirjre
of the pi ok mm which will be a fol
lows: "Amen'ca," Led by S-.owi band,
lierdi.'.p Martaiet Van.U'rbi.--.
Sotik -l!y lour Cnmpive n ils.
Piano K'lo Thybs 'i l.omij.-on.
Koatlintr Maxine S hufor.
Selection by Scout bi nd.
Yio'in solo K-ther V.'.rdti
Wal so'o Jlrs. II. l.,. j
On ret so!o Vein Lamer. I
Heading Frances FirUlrr. i
".Star Span --Id Earner" Led
Scout bnnd.
l'r. C. J. Ilobin.-on will leave Wed-ii"-day
nisht for Kr.n-as City, Mo. He
will vo from Kansas City to 0.n;:rd,
('a!., where he will enter his practice
with his iathrr, li. A. K. Koliinson.
Kn rou'e to Cali forni.i he will t.prnd
a lew lajs in the Grand Canyon f
Arizona. Dr. IMjin-oi has l'cn in
Alliance for the pa.-t few months in
charge of the Jeffrey and Siv.iih chiro
piactic ot'.ice.
Mr. nrd Mrs. J. S. Hl.cin To Tt Sunday
nivlit lor Chicago. They w.ll be n'ne
J.iiout ten days. Mi. Kkein will at
tend the National llelail Hardware
Drains' as.'ociation convention in Chicago.
fhc vivo. of the bankers who arc
j.Menuinjr tlie lonvcntion of bankers in
Alliance today are beitor entortuinoi
by a committee of l.,dies at the Coun
tiy c!ul. '1 be ladies w -re entertained
it luncheon at 1 :o(), and after a drive
through the city, attended a sptcial
niatinee at the Imperial. Golfing and
swimminu; at the country ck.lt was the
not tiling on the program. Thev will
then be entertained at dinner r.t the
country ciuo at u:.;() p. m.
Initiations will be held tlii vr n in it
hy the Ka-irrn .Star. This will take
pli.ee at the Ma.-onie tenuiie.
nvrj
Dr. Titu Fridel! of Minneapolis ar
rived 'lue.-d.iy to take up his duties
as junior number of the firm ef Jef
frey & Fridel I. chiropractors. Dr. A.
L.V. Smith. formeil in charte of the
office hue, has accepted a po-dtjoji on
the facility of the Midve-t Colic: e of
ChiropKictic at Minneapolis, and v.M!
not return to Alliance, under his pres
ent plans.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cogswell drove
to ScottblutK Sunday to bring back
their daughter, Louise, who has been
in Scot. biut; for the pa-t few days
vi.-itiiig with Mi-'s Dorothy Zoellnc'r.
Mrs. X. Fletcher of Dps Moines,
Ta., arrive ! tod.av to be Mo-ent ut thr
Fletchcr-linirland wcVdimr Wednesday '
nic-ht. Ihelma rf NVwca'tle ar
rived today a'-.o to iittend the wed
dimr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. England of
Alamoo.-a, Col., will arrive Wednesday
morninfr and will be guests at the X.
J. Fletcher home.
Word was leceived Monday bv Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Johnson from H. C.
Kf-ach. tt'iti' oruaid-t at the Iriprr
ial, who has a larjre circle of friends
in the city, that Mr. Keach was called
from (iieenville. Tex., to Danielson,
Conn., by the death of his father.
The Woman's .society of the Hap-ti.-t
church will meet at the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2 :.I0,
with Mis. S. M. Krumtum and Mrs.
li. J. Minort as hostesses.
The W. C. T. I', will meet with .Mrs.
A. W. Palmer. 21.1 l.-i-i 'I 1i ;.? ,,w,t
. ' ' ....... .-mil
lliurslay atternooa. The i roirram w ill
be on "Flower Missions," with Mrs.
A. T. Lunn a leader.
Mrs. C. P. Chambers of S-Mr.ey has
been in Alliance for the past few'davs
visitinjr her daughter, Mrs. J. D.
Finerick. who has been ill for some
time. Mrs. Chambers loft Monday for
Sidney. Mrs. L no-rick is reported as
being much improved.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Presby
terian church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. A.
arter, Mfi Cheyenne. The response
to roll call will be made with cjuota
tions from favorite poets.
The keneing-ton club of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. Herman
Johnson, 114 West Eiphth street,
Wednesday afternoon. The ladies
vhoe name begin with the letters I,
J, or K are hostesses.
The Uural Woman's club po tponed
the meeting- which was to have been
iioiu juno zz, to June 1 iie meeting
w ill be hehl at the L. J. Schill home.
The Fast Side Pdek;:h club will
give a lawn social at the home of
dames lrittan, July N, at S p. m. All
members are urged to be present.
Mrs. W. E. Caldwell of P.u.-hville
leti'i r.ed Sunday to her home after a
month's visit at the home of her
daughter here, Mrs. M. C. Smith.
Fiank McConnell of Aurora, arrived
in the city Monday, and e poets to
have a hand in the construction of the
new .school building's here.
A. S. Mote drove to Chadron Su'idav
with his daughter Wilma, who will re'
main there and attend summer school
at Chadron Normal.
Charles S. Brown of the Fidelity
State bank of Aurora is spending a
day or two in Alliance and Hem-ingford.
Miss Eva Siedow resumed her duties
at the Fashion shop Monday after a
few weeks visit with her parents at
Sidney.
Uomc Miller Has
Ideas to IJoost
Nebraska Spuds
Rome Miller, w( ii known Omaha
hotel man. who a frw uvkL ......
vmeed some Omaha commi..ion men
that western Ncbrak.i potatoes had
as good keeping ,ualities as those
Horn any other logon in the countrv,
has written the following letter to
Secretary Thom.n of the Alliance
chamb r of commerce relative to his
ideas about rvrrpnmlni, thn
again.-t western .Nebraska spuds:
"Your communication in reference
to we-tcrn potatoes is most pleasing
to me. I am seeking no glory or bus
iness advancement in anv piirticular.
I came to Nebraska forty-odd years
ago with no means and what I 'have
accumu'ated has been in this glorious
state and I feel grateful for the ad
vantages that this corimen ealth has
given me. 1 have fouglit and shall
ti"ht tot her intere;ts so long as I am
able. There is no question in my
niind but what there has been rank
discrimination in refei-piro in t-.,.iMii
and we.-tern potatoes of this state. I
operated eating houses on the North
western road lor some twenty-five
years stoiing many carloads each win
ter when there was no advantages
either of storing, sorting or education
to the raiser of host methods for pro
pagation and my potatoes kept with
the little human intelligence given
them. 1 have been advocating the use
of Nebraska potatoes in Omaha lor a
number of yoais without great re
sults. "I notice lh.lt von fivn nc.wlnfn,!
wun uie Alliance chamber of com
merce. The associated chambers of
commerce of the various western
communities should bring this griev
ance to the chamber of commerce of
Omaha and thereby bring pressure to
bear on the commission men of Oma
ha to handle their potatoes in a great
er quantity or they should stall a
market of tVioir r.u-,- In nn., i
. ... . v i . . 1 1 tan, 1 1 1 S I
would be most willing to lend suchj
rtSM.-mnce as i can to tne enterprise
and to the end that we might teach
the citizens of Omaha to practice
what they preach co-oneration. We
can only build up a great state by
taking care of the little things, to say
nothing about the big ones, and in
the closest of teamwork as between
the metropolis and the state at large.
This applies not only commercially,
Colored Woman
Amsltl Friday
Told to Leave Town
Jessie Porter, colored, was aiie.ted,
I-nd.iy evening by Chiff .lol'tYrs, and
w is sent out of town Saturday. The
c l arge egainst her was (h;,t of .ireet-'
'k:IK- ' 'vl-.o is ft em SVrlimr,
n lived in town llv:r-.!av with a coi
oi ed gentleman, Pill Koikhovi o, who
was well known to local officers, as lie
h is been in town before. JesMP js )r.
lortod t.i have had an argument with
a man at North Platte, the le-u't be
ii'ir that Jessie removed one ot tho
g'ntlcm.m's eyes. As r,o charge was
hdgovl again t her on this accouiit. the
heal officers made no attempt to held
in- here.
m ,' Vf .imKXvll 'V'" '"' hls'0'Hnwn. n- Cilh-.t is known, ),n
, . t l ,1 ""i. He meets learned the in.lmtlfy of his ftb -r. h
1,. Vh n,y '""'' i!aPKl-er of the latter, tile.,,,! oT) uwrl
leso Tr?i ber n l? an'' ,,lrn ' ises ,;, ,lete, mination locause ofi
ileseitcd her. Py the time tJleam the girl.
:::sj:::::m:m:!iiii!iii;?ft.!
IJIUTHS
June 20 To Mr. and
P' liiiett, 'lentil and Mi-.-is
Mrs
-ippi
A. L
a b-y.
Mrs. P. W. Ke.uh left Snn.l..
'Midland, S. D., whete fhe will " j' it
wiiii relatixes.
:ua:::a::::::::j:::;:::::;:n;;:aa::R::utu:unmt
I-.uropean nations are working them
selves up to the conclusion that the
tiouMo with the world is that Ameri
ca !ku tcj much money. Detroit Journal.
IDOYIESi
AT Till: IMPFIII Al.
Tonight's attraction at the Impeiial
s Marie Preyo.-t in "A Dangerous
J.it le Demon.' 1 hi pleasing stal
makes a remarkable hit in this film,
which is not at nil heavy, but is ad
mirably suited to hot weather. A
. . vn i,.Mi(iie, com-
I'lt tcs an cnjoyj.blc bill.
. W"dne day's feature is Mav Allison
m "I he Last Card." The plot deals
with two families who aie neighbors.
An act of inlidelity in one homo en
folds the second in a cuiious chain of
circumstantial evidence, and a voung
wile is compelled to use her intuition
Vie , 1 nu.-nan.i o guilt. Mi.-.--Alli.-on
has the role of El-ie Khkwood.
me napp.est married woman in town,
mild her hu.-baiicl is put in jail for the
minder of a man ul.o. e body is found
in Ihe basement of their lionie. Sudden
inspiration makes her realize that
In some inexplicable, strange way the
w-oman next door has really a hand in
the murder. Acting on this clairvoy
ant realization, Elsie sets a clever trap
in which the murder Is enacted to
the very last touch, nnd the ieal mur
derer brought to a sudden confession.
"Cleam O'Dawn," with John Gilbert,
Is scheduled for Thursday. The story
is one that requires the best sort of
actintr to "nut it nvti- " o.i rsu
n 1 - ' , Ull.l J I H 1 1 L , S
very naturalism gives it its big appeal.
i t. vanauian noitn
woods, he runs across his unrecognized
C'.pyrtht 1022. Janlicn Xnlttlnc MDtg
This is the
(j
Tkt Salient I
in Suit
A re .l swininiing: suit made to fit the
lni'dinn l;oily.
It won't fado won't snjr never binds it
fits you and always allows free action.
In fact it's guaranteed, all around and
we're behind it.
YOU CAN'T GO
WRONG WITH
A JANTZEN.
tele
I " ins uiiicy-uitnizeti i ntttttttmn
. I lttttllllll
1 BIG BANKRUPT SALE 1
BUY AT
30c
ON THE DOLLAR
30c
OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE
ALLIANCE SHOE STORE
Starts Thursday, June 22 at 8 a. m.
Ten Days of Fast Shoe Selling
YOU WILL BE ABLE TO BUY HIGH GRADE SHOES HERE AT-
ON
BUY AT
30c
ON THE DOLLAR
The entire stock of the Bankrupt Alliance Shoe
Store will be thrown open to the public at these give
away prices, starting Thursday. Be on hand early to
get the best of the bargains.
WANTED TEN EXTRA SALESPEOPLE.
THE
LOT No. 1
Men's work shoes, big sizes,
at
98c PER PAIR
LOT No. 3 , '
i Men's fine Dress Shoes, sizes 6 to 11, at
$2.45 PER PAIR
DOLLAR
. P eople from many miles will be benefitted finan
cially by coming to this bankrupt sale. . Get shoes
here for all the family at prices cheaper than any
merchant can buy them. Come sure.
WANTED-TEN EXTRA SALESPEOPLE
1
LOT No. 2
The famous Dr. Reed Cushion
Soled Shoe, priced at
$5.85 PER PAIR
l -. l i:. .-..LOTNou'l.
, W. L. Douglas $10.00 Shoes, priced at
' 3JS5 'PER PAIR ;
,7 At the Old
Alliance Shoe Store
Location.
GEO
LOT No. 5
Ladies? Shoes, Slippei-s and Pumps, at--85c
PER PAIR
RGE J. PENNING
No Exchane
No Refunds
No Approvals
i ' & - mm
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