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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1921
Page
3
The official county commissioners' September session produced no accepted claims for wall per tee murched on the county bridge fun. Dougan Mary and others plan a several month Europe visit during the Arbuckle rush while debates about Mary Pickford's alleged smoking and drinking surface among movie gossip despite prior beliefs about public morals.
A brief sketch notes a speaker addressing gendered fashion norms. The text contrasts a woman urging admiration for a new hat with a man advising longer skirts, reflecting social expectations of attire and presentation in public spaces.
Hay Springs News reports Horn Mor gan refuse Fatty Ar buckle comedies, praising the move for town morals. A Ford coupe with Colorado pennant parked near a residence drew no occupants, leading to a spooner joke after neighbor Jack Hawes checked and found no trouble.
A timid young woman awakes to a mouse in her room. She hurls a slipper at the intruder to quell the noise and then sits up, terrified, and meows in her distress.
The Departments of the Army announce assignments at Camp Lewis and Letterman General Hospital as work begins October 1 in Dawes County. Miss Kreizenbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H Kreizenbeck, a Chadron State Normal College graduate, is among those named.
Bruce Wilson of Hot Springs was shot at the Fall River county fair in Buffalo Gap on Tuesday. He is hospitalized in Hot Springs in serious condition. Wes Dalby, officer of the day, is jailed in Fall River county. Wilson, a skilled rough rider, allegedly rode a horse toward the grand stand while Dalby attempted to stop him when the shooting happened.
Sam Johnson farm two miles north of Gordon expects about 18900 from 15000 bushels on 120 acres if crop yields reach average. Dug potatoes average 150 bushels per acre sold at Gordon for 1.05 per bushel. Johnson, of Plainview Neb., has over 5000 in proceeds. land purchased three years ago at 60 an acre. Tenants are Fred Cloud and Fred Nordwall.
State Fire Marshal reports Sterling and Graf fires caused more than 80000 in damage. J Hauser completed the investigation and notes no arrests have been made.
Governor McKelvie answers a New York World inquiry stating he is not in sympathy with the Ku Klux Klan. He urges respect for laws and government as the aim of all American citizens.
Scottsbluff Gering and Bayard begin their annual sugar beet slicing campaign. The Mitchell factory will start soon as growers expect the largest valley beet crop yet, likely paying farmers over 5 million dollars. 3 000 to 4 000 workers will be on payroll for about 100 days, boosting local business and labor demand.
A church urges members to fill front seating to welcome visitors and mothers with infants. It criticizes back row hogging and asks for better example, noting families may leave for discomfort. Prayer meeting on Abrams Mistakes, Gen 1 practice, and a Wednesday women’s meeting with luncheon.
The midweek meetings are well attended and the number will be increased on Wednesday evening. Thursday evening features the annual election of officers and reports from all departments. Friday evening the Endeavorers host a watermelon social at the church with all invited. Watch Friday's paper for Sunday services. S. J. Epler, Minister.
A magistrate accuses a person of allowing a horse to stand unattended for over an hour. The prisoner protests that the animal cannot be taught to sit, before being dragged away.
In a guarded exchange, the pompous old gentle labeled as Professor Dippers is cited as the discoverer of a new star. The remark questions whether his pride comes from screen credibility or legitimate achievement.
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