TWO
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922.
Ubc AlHaurr Hrralii
TUESDAY AND FRIDAV
BURS PRINTING CO., Owner
Entered at the potoffice at AUianee,
Ketk, for transportation through the
malls aj second class matter.
GEORGE L. BURR, Jr Editor
EDWIN M. BURR Business Mgr.
Official aewspaper of the City f
Alliance; official newKpaper of Box
Bntte County.
Owned and published by The Burr
Printing Company, George L.' Burn
Jr, President; Edwin M. Burr, Vice
President.
TLUCKIXG GOAT FEATHERS.
The Alliance Elks, a few weeks ago,
organized a vaudeville entertainment
A cast of twenty-five or more worked
three weeks in perfecting themselves
In their parts. They weren't in it for
the money. The Elks have a charity
fund, and it was an ringed that all ret
proceeds should go into the charity
fund. There was a big and happy
crowd for the performance here, and
the show got over welL
And ho the idea was conceived to
take the players to some neighboring
town. Again, there was no idea of
making any money out of it for the
performers. Chadron and Sidney were
considered, and the latter town was
selected because the Sidney live-wires,:
it is understood, are planning to get a
charter for an Elks lodge, and the
Alliance Elks wanted the people of
Sidney to know that it was a good sort
of an institution to have and that it
is alive from the neck up and down.
The Elks took their show to Sidney.
They were greeted by only a fair
house, but the crowd wasn't stingy
with its appreciation. The only diffi
culty that developed was when one or
two jokes were sprung upon a couple
of prominent citizens who apparently
had more dignity than common sen;-.
After the show, one of these leading
lights declared that he had no desire
to meet any memler of the Alliance
troupe. He shoved his hands into his
pockets and glared belligerently when
a friend tried to introduce him to some
of the Alliance people.
This sort of thing is all right, of
course, if a man happens to be the
kind of a fellow who'll do it, and the
Alliance folks promptly laughed and
forgave. The gentleman with the in
jured dignity did not. For the Sidney
Telegraph bears the following account
of the performance, with fairly good
evidence of someone's rancor. The ac
count transcends the bounds of good
taste and plain courtesy, but Alliance
visitors to Sidney will recall that on
former occasions, there have been
few people who have always managed
to spoil that city's reputation for hos
pitality. The Telegram says:
The much-advertised Elks' home tal
ent came down from Alliance Wednes
day night and put on their perform
ance to a crowded house at the U. S. A
The Alliance people were a fine i:nd
friendly bunch but their vaudeville :l'd
" not go over very good in Sidney who
has a pretty critical rudience. A heme
talent may receive charity at home,
but it is no longer Home tahnt v. nt-u
it travels. We tlon t want to oan our
neighbors very hard so we will gently
lower the drop curtain and totally c.
onerate Manager Chet Miller for a per
formance that was sans music, pans
acting and sans wit. Mr. Miller cer
, tainly gives his public some splendid
shows, one of rare merit recently i cen
here being the Brown Bros. Siophone
Six which put on an interlude of musi
cal vaudeville which was delightful.
They play, as a rule, only in large
theaters, but Mr. Miller knew his aiuii
nce when he captured them for here.
The Brown Bros, Saxophone .Six has
been contracted to open the ncv thea
ter in Denver, which is the largest and
best theater between Kansas City and
the coast.
After looking on this account, turn
to the columns of the Sidney Enter
prise, which has a somewhat tiifYrent
leport to make:
The Elks vaudeville company from
Alliance gave an entertainment it
the U. S. A. theatre here Wednesday
night to a crowded house, 1 h y were
a jolly bunch, clean and courteous
and made a hit with our people, ant
in a town with the talent Sidney pos-
. cesses, it means something to make
a hit in home talent productions, to
that no higher praise could be given
than to say the Alliance Elk. )let.sed
Sidney. We were unable to attend
but those who did speak highly f the
entertainment.
It is perhaps needless to observe, in
connection with The Telegram's dis
courtesy, that clean newspaper men
and citizens realise that there can be
nothing more contemptible than the
vriter who, to satisfy personal Fpite or
to oblige a generous friend, is willing
to color his news reports. The Tele
trram editor has labeled himself appro
priately by this action, and those who
will may see just how cheap a vaula
tion he places upon himself. He who
runs may read and he who reads will
hold his nose and run. ' I
other cow bids fair to win a place in
the annals of Nebraska.
The Nebraska cow belongs to John
Williams. One of the innumerable
state officials who are. going up and
down the state, inspecting everything
from hotel sheets to chunks of liver,
called upon John and after an inspec
tion, declared the animal had tubercu
losis and condemned her to die, accord
ing to state law made and provided
The Inspector, In his high and mighty
way, denied John permission to do
the killing himself and burn the car
cass on his farm. He insisted that the
animal be sent to Omaha.
John Williams' cow arrived at Om
aha, in due course, by freight. But
here, strange to relate, she passed the
tuberculin test with flying colors, and
was declared edible. The animal was
slaughtered, all right, and John got
$1C21 for her. It cost him, however,
$54 to get her to Omaha. He is loser
f-ome $3H, not to mention the cow and
considerable anguish and the risk of
overstrained blood vessels due to anger
and xaawation. There isn't any way
which he can be reimbursed for the
mistake, and so he and his friends are
that the North Star route rhall be built
in such a way that it will not be o
Alliance's advantage to push it to com
pletion. The G-P-C is more direct, and
is largely constructed. United action
will put it across. There is also a
possibility that the tat engineer's in
fluence can be brought to bear upon
Morrill county to make the Sidney-Bridgeport-Alliance
road a real thor
oughfare,
Vile.
OWE
Tonipht's attraction at the Imperial
is a photoplay with that handsome
devil, Thomas Meighan, and Jaqueline
Logan. Miss Logan, by the way, is
claimed by ScottsblufT, having lived
1 1 f - - A 1 1 P .
..i f mere, lor a wnne, ai leasi, uciore maK-
in me meant...., u. jnR. , p,ace for ret , lhp moviw.
busy, there is also a danger that other ( -white and Unmarried" is the title,
communities will beat us to it Mor- and the story tells of the inheritance
rill, Neb., road boosters are openly . by a crook of a fortune, his departure
working for a connecting link between 1 SrthLJl IJ'" iVJf
. . with Dorothea, a girl with whose phot
the Lincoln highway and the Black he ha8 fa,1Hl ,n love the r0manc(
Hills. The first one of these roads to which develops. There's a hated rival,
be built will have the advantage with a Bohemian cafe, an Apache, an old
larmhouse and a sensafonal gun fight
In rplte of sundry heroic attempts
by statesmen here and there, the jaw
bone, however abnormally developed,
never elevates the brow.
Improved highways and enclosed
cars are making causuality lists about
as heavy in winter as they were in
summer. .
the tourist traffic. Harold Cook's sug
gestion that a tourist road be arranged
to branch off to the Agate fossil quar-
ries should not De ovenoonea. uui,
in fact, a pleasant evenine's entertain
ment. The pictures of the Scottsbluf
girl (maybe it was her mother who
lived there but it was one of them
above all, something ought to be done how her to be extremely easy to gaze
...-.Ml m.ttinfT Intrt tVio tnut-Ut Upon.
game with a bad start.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
(Omaha Daily News)
I TKnV.rl.l t V-i a i voi ffAA pArwionnn
I I UlNtUI VHC aiiciv .-v . . . n r - - -
donee school in the world is latest wel- gallops to the rescue, saves a comet
Tom Mix in "A Ridin' Romeo" playr
up to the title of the Wednesda
fillum. Tom, after being run out oi
the house by his father's sweetheart, i
mooning along the road when he see;
a gang hold up the stagecoach. He
taking it out in publicity.
We're for Jiihn. From all over the fare venture by the Knights of Colum-' oung woman and takes her gallantlj
state complaints are .coming in about bus. This excellent school starts, able to the home of the girl's father, onl
the officiousness of inspectors, as well I to provide 10,000 courses in technical
as plenty of incidents which show their training for war veterans free . ex-
1 : Icept for pen, ink, paper and postage
incompetence. If necessary, maybe j j,; essons to a far-off instiuc-
. , n :ii .1 l. 1 .
inese various ourcuus win one uay isa
appointed because of their fitness for
the work, instead of as a reward for
political services rendered.
GOOD ROAD NEWS.
In the trying days of the war, before
the tide of victory had definitely turned
n the direction of the allies, a common
expression was iNo news is goou
news." In the battles of peace, this
loesn't go. Jn .the great game f
building roads, so far as Box Butte
county's experience with other counties
is concerned, it can be said that any
news is good news for anything is
oetter than Rtanding sitll.
tor.
Creed or color make no difference.
The K. of C. hopes to expand its
school' so that all war veterans, no
matter where located can get mail
training free of charge.
An excellent movement! To enroll,
applicant addresses William J. Mc
(Jinley. supreme secretary, Knights of
Columbus national headquarters edu
cational division, New Haven, Conn.
COURTS AND COURTING
to fill that the woman was after fathoi
with a breach of promise suit and that
he had planned the holdup to scare
her out of the country. He finds t
baby on a rock, rescues it, and the
sheriff gets him for kidnaping. It's
a hard world for a while for Tom.
(Omaha World-Herald) .
Here is a new use for which an in
junction is sought.
Bruno Holler.of Chicago resents the
attention that a ravishingly beautiful
girl insists on lavishing upon him.
Heller alleges that Miss Freidman
"twwit.ivolv KnnwpH him under with Hf-
Road boosters are perhaps the most fectjon and an avalanche of telephone
enthusiastic bunch of men in the calls." At the end of his wits to
world, when as many as five of them know how to make the lady desist,
get together in one place. When the Uction' restrlinig
number is increased to fifty, it s impos- her i8 the best means of defense.
ib!e to clamp a lid on the oratory. In If Chicago establishes a precedent
n hitr mm nwptinc. more vromises are irranting an injunction to restrain an
nade in an hour than a candidate for UV"" ow"" f "7'
governor can make in a week. The bv .ho finls herself Des-
unfortunate feature is that these tered with a suitor who she does not
promises are forgotten about as easily like? For ages the girls have courte
by the road booster as by the politi- cusly replied to the entreaties of un-
ClUIlft I AAnfinuA 4-at fill I r t wtnlrA A v
You see, it's this way: When fifty cuses which intelligence can interpret
men are together laying out a stretch as "please don't bother me." Only
of a big national highway, there isn't nen ine nara trum must De toia oo
a thoutrht of failure. There'a a rush ineV Anu V manaK 10 avo,f
of enthusiasm and oratory that over-1 With 8UfTrage, equal rights and
rules every oDsiacie as last as one every tmng tnat modern women are
shows up. The real test comes about thinking, Chicago men should use their
three months after the meeting, when urnc -0 .5han,e. HeUer, tactics-
' , ... f ' . , i Think what it would mean if woman
three-fourths or more of the men who , Bnoul awaken to the power lying in
have been carrying the banner find the threat of an injunction against a
other things to do about the time it is 'man who persisted in calling her on
necessary to meet with state and coun- M?e telephone! It must give us pause.
. r- . t .. u uf o,. Men tacitly admit that women rule
ty officials who must act before any-!the world But if women lay hold of
thing can be done. The few boosters the gUrCestion of an injunction to re-
Thursday and Friday of this week
Imperial audiences may expect one of
the year's best pictures, "Kismet," Otb
Skinners greatest stage success, done
into a photoplay by Robertson-Cole.
Otis Skinner takes the heavy role in
the picture. Like a romance from the
"Arabian Nights is the story of Mar
sinah, the daughter of a beggar who
lived in a rmote corner of the city of
Bagdad. Through the magic of the
fates she met with the caliph, whr
ruled supreme, and who promised that
she should become his bride. Then,
through the chicanery of a number of
plotters she was cast into a harem,
there to spend the balance of her life
Lost to the world and at the mercy of
the wickedest man in the orient, she
would have been swept into oblivion
had it not been for what the poet
call "Kismet." The story of the maid
will live long in the memory of all
who see the screen version of the cel
ebrated play.
Wanted to Buy Your
fat hogs or ship them or.
commission, uisannon
& Neuswanger. 17-tf
(isp (bp
Herald Want Ada are read.
Save J &
wrappers I 'II
Satisfies the sweet tooth
and aids appetite and digestion
Cleanses mouth and teeth.
A great boon to smokers
relieving hot, dry mouth.
Combines pleasure and
benefit.
Don't miss the joy of the
new WRIGLEY'S P-K the sugar
coated peppermint tid bit!
Good for
valuable
premiums
who arc left go up against the guns
big and little and get plenty of piom
ses. By the time it's necessary to in-
strain courtship, what hope is there
for men?
But reassurance comes w!th the
thought that women are likely to con
sist on performance, only a corporal's ti ue to be patient and merciful with
guard is still on the job. Then follows their admirers. And with reason for
weeks and months of waiting, and faith in the leadership of women, men
usually it isn't even watchful waiting." w nse 10 P,otest Heller s
,1 U ...1 I1M.UUII.
Al eucii tt lime, niini cvc.ju.ic
shows a disposition to let the 'other
man take the next step, any news is
good news. Therefore, the road
meetinz held last Wednesday at
Broadwater should be hailed
cheers. Those
are amontr the
in this end of the state. They have said in an address before the Medill
fi!..l ,.n nfhiii!it wnrda School of Journalism. He made a
with a lot of voluntary hard labor on
HOW WE RI AD.
The reason that there is a prevalent
belief that the newspapers print a
' great quantity of crime news is the
, . . i wav in which the average reader read.i
e Broadwater boosters (the newspaper, Less A. White, edi
i livest bunches we've got torial executive of the Detroit News,
JOHN WILLIAMS' COW.
The lady bovine that kicked over a
lantern and started the Chicago fire
fairly won for herself a place in his
tory, as well u for her owner, Mistress
OXemry. Down Ln Faraaa county aa-
1 painstaking investigation.
i Thia ia tViA unv ihv rpn.l nrrnnlino'
the roads. They have decided to put to Mr. White:
their shoulders to the wheel and start J "Column 1, disarmament,
the G-P-C project moving again In "The reader: "Disarmament con
Nebraska. Alliance will not only lend fnce, urn urn urn. Japan, urn.
. u . mi u . u iu. Hughes, urn. Shantung, um. Fin
encouragement, but will be right there jhn
with the co-operation. J "Column 2: Stillman case; no urns;
Within a month or two, State En-1 close attention. Occasional murmur of
gineer Johnson plans to come to Alii- 'Can you beat that?' One reader says
ance and hold a meeting with various he m.ust f an. the column because the
. . .. . , , . . case is a 'sociological document.' An-
road factions. Mr. Johnson s depart- other merely ayg it ig ..hot ptutr.
ment, in view of the proposed investi- Both skip nary a word.
gation which stalls today, and the "Column 3, the farmer bloc in con-
sentiment over the state, as expressed Krcss- Th reader: 'Um um. Well, I
at the special session of the legislature, j"hehat 1 think f lhe famers-
is rather inclined to rest on its oars. column 5 01xhestra deficit; orches-
for a year or fo. It's going to take a J tra must be saved. The reader, Is that
united bunch of road enthusiasts to so?' Well let somebody save it then.'
start the ball rolling. I Finished."
Indications are that Mr. Johnson's! Bf th4at "" l?I1Vltefl,"u, thS
AA.. . . . , . . . reader turns hurnelly to the sport
attitude has changed somewhat in the pagC( anil after living earnel his rest,
last month or two. Hints dropped by j pleeps, sih slumbers disturbeU how-
the division engineer are to the effect ever, by the thought of the crime and
1
that if Box Butte county is united on
a road program, we'll be permitted to
go ahead with it, and get the proper
amount of assistance from the state.
It's true that most of the money we
spend comes, in the final analysis,
right from our own pockets, either by
direct or indirect taxation, but so long
as the system calls for approval from
state and federal authorities before we
may spend our own money, it's well to
marshal our arguments and get ready
to use them.
Tha stage is all set for road progress
this year. The G-P-C road boosters
from Oshkosh and Broadwater have
decided to go. The Morrill county
the scandal the papers print.
An old offender in crime may be
said to have the courage of his convictions.
commissioners hav apparently deddd tery.
Saddest of all, a great deal of the
free verse would make rather fetch
ing prose if allowed to.
No one can fool all of the people all
all the time, but that does not pre
vent some politicans from trying.
Comment is made upon the difficulty
of pronouncing Doctor Sze's name.
That is easy. It is pronounced as
spelled.
There is considered something very
mysterious these times about tha day
that doesat bring forth a new mys-
'mat is SHE
to Bo?
Statistics from a reliable source tell us that nine
men out of 1,000 die every year.
In many cases families are left in comfortable cir
cumstances, but in others the widow and her children
are nothing more than paupers public charges.
IT IS SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
Have you provided for the contingency: "What is
she going to do?"
Our suggestion is: Start a Bank Account TODAY.
It won't take long to accumulate quite a sum that can
be used nicely until your family adjust itself to the new
conditions imposed upon it. Don't put it off until it is
too late.
" COME IN AND SEE US TODAY!
The First State Bank
