4
THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
Thursday, May 22nd, 1919
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
M)VI ('. THOMAS, Alitor
JOHN W. THOMAS,
I".. II. SMITH AwocUt Alitor
Uve Mock FVIitor
THE HERALD PUBLISHINO COMPANY, Owners
(Incorporated)
Entered at tha font office at Alliance. Nebranka. for trsnMiiUalnti through
the tnalla as second-class matter. 1'ubllshed ever Thursday.
p r w i. i s ii k n
i: V !' H Y
T II U II S I A 1
Subscription Price, $2.00 Per Year, Payable in Advance
Kvery subscription la regarded aa an open account. The nnnies of sub
scribers will be Instantly removed from our mailing lint at expiration of time
paid for, If publisher ahall be notified: otherwlxn tha subscription will renin In
IB fores at tha designated aubarrlptloa orlce. Kvsry subset Ihvr muni under
land that thesa conditions are made a part of tha contract between publisher
and subscriber,
ax-riher.
NEBRASKA PRESS ASSOCIATE
lei
3
rillXTINO thk kkvyh
In the career of every newspaper
writer there come many Instances
wherein It Is necessary for him to
choose between a plain duty and a
conscientious desire. Despite the
general opinion in such case, the av
erage newspaper man often hesitates
to do that which bis profession nec
cslstates bis doing and In almost
every case where there are thoae
who will be Indirectly concerned ad
versely does he weigh the feeling of
those Interested against the sacrifice
lie must make to suppress the news.
At times his verdict meets wKh popu
lar, seldom universal, favor and at
other times he Is condemned more
than he Is praised for the position he
took, but, nevertheless be must do a
duty aa be sees It.
In a recent issue of The Herald it
became necessary to print things
which without a doubt brought sad
ness to several prominent homes
within our city, and certainly added
nothing to the pleasure the writer
takes lu newspaper work but, there
was no other course. For those
directly concerned we had no partic
ular sympathy for the families of
those' connected with the ordeal we
entertained great consideration and
had it appeared that a suppression of
the news would have alleviated their
sorrow we certainly would have aald
nothing. People err often times
without real consciousness of the
i tatus of their acts, but when they
repeatedly and wilfully ,&o those
things rgatnat which they are warn
ed and regardless of the feelings of
ethers there can be no reasonable ex
cuse for the expectation of leniency.
Then the newspaper, like the court,
Is compelled to fulfill its duty. The
Herald, though hesitant as regards
many cases, endeavors to print the
news as It happens and without fear
cr favor. It may be that V ahall
i6t please, all In such effort, but in
very case it will be found entirely
considerate of the real facts and dla
regardful of flimsy excuses purport
ing to be just cause for suppression
of such news as it Is the duty of the
real newspaper to publish.
The, Herald prints all the news.
It Is the newapaper you will even
tually buy why not now?
over their signatures. Of course
not!" (The exclamation point be
longs to the quotation.)
In short, Mr. oBurne seems to be
lieve It Is more vital that these Sen
ators should stand by their signa
tures than that they should stand by
their country, including a majority
of their own party. This harks back
to Pilate "Quod scrlpsi, scrips!."
"It makes no difference how much
the league may be changed from the
form In which it was originally pub
lished; so long as it remains a rider
and parasite upon the treaty Itself
Its defeat is foreordained,' says Mr.
Bourne.
Some of these Senators have al
ready resorted to qualification and
equivocation to escape the effects of
the "round robin." The whole trend
of events makes it inconceivable that
most of them will not depart from
the fatuous pledge they made in the
"round robin."
or secondary schools.
Over here, Secretary of the Inter
ior Lane had a bill befoao the last
Con mens proposing compulsory In
struction of all under 24 In the Eng
lish language and other branches. In
cluding American ideals and govern
ment. It died on the calendar be
cause of the Republican filibuster in
the lust days of Congress. An
awakened public will doubtless de
mand the enactment of Secretary
Lane's bill or some similar measure
by the n:?w ("ongre.is.
Chinese Method of Beckoning.
The Chinese do not beckon as we
do, with the palm of the hund turned
up. the finger curled ond the Index
finger successively bending and
straightening. They beckon with the
fingers curled downward, sweeping
the whole hand vigorously back and
forth.
DRAKE & DRAKE
OPTOMETRISTS
Classes
Accurately Fitted
We Can Duplicate Any Broken
Lena.
II m Box Butte Are Phone 111
"Coal miners are making front
$200 to $300 a month. And riou't
they earn il!" The speaker' was
Samuel (.lumpers. He resumed: "Im
agine u coal miner's wife. Why K's
not a life M nil. The wire of a coal
miner once saWI to me with hitter ex
aggeration but there was more
than a little truth In her words: 'Dr.
Harry Garfield would be Interested
In an my fuel economy program.
Every night when Peter comes home
I shove hi in Into the bathtub, clothes
and all. and after he gets out I sieve
the water and make briquettes out of
It.'"
HTAMPIMJ OUT ILMTKItAt Y.
The actual percentage of illiterates
within the draft age was 24.6. In
other words, one out of every four
could neither read nor write. Am
ericans have prided themselves on
their educational system, but the
draft showed that no country had
such a staggering percentage of
aliens and Illiterates. Being able
neither to read nor write, these il
literates had little or no opportunity
to know and appreciate American
principles. Ideals or government.
Through the mammoth school sys
tem that has been established over
seas, the War Department is doing
Its part to stamp out this lllitT.'.ry.
Of an army of approximately one and
As a Christmas present to his wife
Trotter decided on a photograph of
himself and their only son, Algernon,
aged twenty-four. Father paid, of
course. Behold them at the photog
rapher's Algy sealed stiffly In a
chair, his father standing behind
him at attention. "I think," smiled
the photographer, "it would look
more natural if you put your hand
on your son's shoulder." "On the
contrary," said Trotter; "to be really
natural, Algy should have hit hand
In my pocket."
LADIES! LOOK YOUIIG,
DARKEN GRAY HI
Use the Old-time Sage Tm a&d
Sulphur and Nobody
will Know.
Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan
tages of a youthful appearance. Yovr
hair is your charm. It makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks streaked, just a few applications
of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhance its ap
pearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray i Look young 1 Either
prepare the recipe at home or get from
any drug store a 60-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,"
which is merely the old-time recipe Im
proved by the addition of other ingredi
ents. Thousands of folks recommend this
ready to-uw preparation, because It
darkens the hair beautifully, besides no
one can possibly tell, as it darkens so
naturally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this
through the bair, taking one small strand
at a time.. By morning the gray hair
disappears ; after another applwaUm er
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Mow with More Power
Use fuel that Is clean and powerful Perfection Kerosene Oil.
It makes keroseoe-buraing tractors pull with full rsted power.
It contains nothing to get ia the engtoe parts and result in
overhauling aod repairs. It vara citan.
Perfection Keroieoe Oil is real engine energy every drop of
it. Its high quality shows ia more acres mowed, plowed or
harrowed. Its economy ia at once apparent in all kerosene
burning tagioet.
Quick to ignite and vaporise uniform, positive. It meant
much to farmers who demand power that does the most, today
and every day.
Perfection Kerosene Oil is the same dependable product that
hus been used in your borne for years, for cooking, lighting
and beating purposes. .
Telephone our nearest agent and he will arrange for Immediate
delivery of Perfection kerosene Oil in any quantity.
Tor gasoline burning maobines nso Red Crowe, Gasoline.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebraska) r.mU
a Quarter million young men in
France on April 15. 210.D00 had i two. its natural color is restor
been enrolled in the arm schools, 'becomes thick, glossy and luswoua,
430.000 of them in the elementary yon appear yeara younger
schools, where they were being
taugh tthe rudiments. More than
50.000 who hud been taught the ele
mentary principles Were In divlHlnl
oua, eAdj
Wveth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite. It Is not
intended for the cure, mitigation or pre
vention of disease.
MVST I'l'WJKH PU(X'Ki:iU!NUS.
Senate File No. 23, passed by the
List state legislature of Nebraska,
Makes It compulsory for the village
or city clerk in cities and villages
under forty thousand in population j
to publish the proceedings of the
council of board of trustees in a
iiewspaper published In the city or
village, such publication to be within
thirty days after the -meetlug, the
rate for publication to be the same as
fixed by law for the publication of
county proceedings.
The same law makes It compul
sory for the treasurer to publish a
detailed itemized statement of the
receipts and expenditures, such
statement to be published annually.
While thia new law adds to the
work required of the clerks of towns,
villages and cities under 40,000 pop
ulation, it is nevertheless a good
thing. It will require the publica
tion of a list of all claims allowed
and a detailed statement of the pro
ceedings of the council or village
board.
OS
r.
InJI
ways
the best
buy for
the
price
STANDIXd BY SKJXATUIUJtt
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., whose ."Re
publican Publicity Association"
nerves as a sort of conduit bet wee a
the National Committee of hla party
and the world at large, bat tasued a
flamboyant statement In wbicb be
predicts that the thirty-nine sena
torial signers of the "round roblu"
against a league of nations will ful
fill their threat to defeat the treaty
of peace If the covenant of the lea
gue ia articulated with It.
The reasons which Mr. Bourne of
fers in support of bis dismal proph
ecy are much more interesting than
the oracular announcement itaelf.
"The men who signed that .docu
ment" (which Mr. Bourne calls the
"Second Declaration of Indepen
dence") ' never make the
mistake of attaching their signatures
to a paper the contents of which are
not fully understood by theaa." he
fcaya. In epite of thia Republican
warning against attempting to meet
tha hopes of the world by establish
ing a league of nations. Mr. Bourne
intimates. President Wilaon proceed
ed to the task and procured the
adoption of his proposal. Where
fore, Mr. oBurne. with the spirit of
a major prophet, foretells the death
of the league of nations.
"It is not conceivable that there
will be any departure from the
terms of that declaration" (the
"round robin"), Mr. Bourne assures
his countrymen. "Having deliberate
ly endorsed that document, no in
telligent man will have the hardi
hood to say that those Senaters will
repudiate the sentiments that stand
The greatest
five-cents wortb 1
of beneflclel l
8wTut-i refreshment
The
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IN
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jQom VZXZc 5t Paul, Minn.
W1VL KING COMPANY;
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