Q
TWO
Tlli: ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1022.
a i Tt IVItle townx report thfir tourist ramjs urul common .'en: e.
crowded. Pozrn.n of cinijers l not I Howard be jn'ven a responsibility ami
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
BURK HUNTING CO., Owner.
I ex en to town. !ut pick out u likely' he would mea.-uit; up to it.
Miot nlofiK tlie mad. It unioitunate, by ine way,
Entered nt the postofTire nt Allianre,
Neb., for transportation through the
mail. a? nerond class mattet.
GL'ORGK I BI RR, Jr IMitor
EDWIN M. BURR Business Mpr.
OlTicial newspaper of the City of
Alliance; official newspaper of Box
Butte County.
Owned and published by The Burr
lYintinp Company, (ieore 1,. Burr,
Jr., President; Ldwin M. Burr, Vicc-lresident.
The uutomohilist keeps as clean
the average railway passenner.
b.(wc Jtavcn't an Udtar Howard
It'bijr Sixth district. We have
that
in ihe
candi-
takes him longer, but he has a better ' dates- for conpress aplei.ty. Some of
time and Rets to t-ce all there is of ; them ore old head. in the political
the country. One touri-t remarked frame like Ami-berry. Other are youn
that he had crossed the state at lea.-t'anil inexperienced but filled with the
fifty time. by rail, 1 ut that he had fires of energy, such as lloliert Sihv
nevtr really H-en the country until he.nmn of Scottsbluff. And others are
KOTTKN ROADS.
BeturninR from a trip to raster.)
Nebraska, the editor toiled throuuh
the sandhill roads and he toiled fully
as much as the flivver. All the Henry
had to do was to follow the road.-;
it was up to the editor to nuoss, which
one of a dozen trail was the rin'lit
fine, l.iu'k was with him. Umergin
Jrom the hills at du-k, we met n
stranger a tourist, lb was younK
and strong, and so, apparently was
the bunch of kids ar.d the woman
who occupied the bi car. He waved
his hand cheeiily and went on. We
hope he made the trip, but our sym
pathies went out to him in full meas
ure. We wonder how hing it was be
fore the smile left his face.
Why in blaze can't r.' Butte coun
ty have some road.; that are passable,
even to the lowly flivver. There i
plenty of money i-jiont on them, n""d
ne.ss knows. Once, some years ao.
pome rnterprisintf fellows market
those sandhill roads, but now the paint
is Rone from mo.-t of the po: ts and
the cattle have knocked down nearly
all the rest of the maiker. The auto
mobile trates are in frightful shape.
The road is worse.
Over on the Lincoln highway, hun
dreds of tourists are passing nlonr
every day, leaving money in mo.-t of
the towns where they pass. On the
highway, where the eople have some
idea of the important of tourist travel,
it is sometimes necessary to rebuild
and surface roads, but the minute the
road isn't in shape to be traveled upon,
someone takes interest enounh to see
that detour signs nre put up promptly,
and that they are taken down the min
ute the road is ready.
The sandhill roads are bad enough
for the fellows who can find their way
easily. To strangers attracted this
ay by promises of a short route to
the Black Hills, they must leave a
. frightful taste in the mouth. The
biithe tourist who makes that trip
alone, with a road marker every te,n
miles, will probably go out and tell
the world to beware of Box Butte
county. If he doesn't, he's one of the
most patient and forgiving men on
earth.
Our fuggestion, the result of some
little aiiguj.-k on tur part, L: th&t some
of us get busy and try for a real road
through the sandhills. At present,
ve're dividing our efforts between two
road., neither of which is much more
than a trail. It's time for business
men and taxpayers generally in Box
Uutte and neighboring counties to find
out what they're buying with the huge
sums that annually go for road con
struction ami maintenance.
took the automobile route.
The railroads will, in time, get pas
senger rates down to where a trip
by train will cost very little more than
by automobile. If they do it soon
enough, they may save a fair portion
of their summer business. However,
thej're laying down on the job, where
as there are hundred of agencies
which are working to increase the
popularity of automobile tours. There's
a lot of comfort in knowing that one
doesn't have to follow the other fel
low's schedule, ami that, when he final
ly arrives, he won't have to spend r.
lot of money going to places of local
inlero.-t.
small caliber men who desire to fill a
big vacancy. But Amsberry is fairly
old and rot robust in health; Simmons
is a novice in the political game' and
while intelligent and forceful, isn't the
commanding figure that a western
Nebra.-k-i congressman need to lie to
fill Kinkaid's place. We haven't a man
who is out for the Kinkaid vacancy
that is in Kdgar Howard's class.
TOO MANY DKIVKS!
(Duluth Herald)
A young women who recently gave
n day of her time to help canva.--the
c'itv for money for an institution
The Pullmans are still mak-.that is doinir splendid work of a send
ing travel comfortable, and the charitable natuie, repmtea mat one
. , , . .I, 'man asked for a contribution snarled:
vice has mateually improved, but a ..Th(1.fl iire too Immy , hives! How
whole lot of folks who thought that niut, longer will we have to be pes
tered with them :
A lot of other people thought the
they simply couldn't stand the incon
viences of automobile touring have
di --covered that the troubles exist
laigcly in the imagination.
HOWARD FOR t'ONGRKSS.
The daily ncw.-papers say that lvl
gar Howard, the veteran editor of the
Columbus Telegram, has intimated
that lie will make the race for con
trcs in the Third district, provided
his friends put him s;uarc!y up
against the gun by filing a nominat-
.... i rrl. -
nt" petition hearing nis name. i ne
same thmir, but mo.-t of them weie
tu considerate of the canvassers' feel
irt'JTs to tell them so.
Certainly, there are too many
drive.
But, also, there are too many people
in need of help.
Too much hunger and misery and
suffering in tlie world.
Too many young people going as
trav to make' trouble for themselve.
and the world later, partly because
there are .-o many men ami women
like the man inioted, who hate to h
reminded that thcie is any neail in the
world that it is iinv business of theirs
' ' 11 ' . . ;.if there is. and that the brotherho
daily n.wspapers have otten pnnie.i, f m?m irnth;nK r,1(lie than poetic
sentiment, of no concern to practical
man.
Too many driv
what F.dgar would or would not do,
and very often they have gues.-ed
wrong. Sometimes, indeed, they have
sought to make tt.aible for him by
deliberately misrepresenting his inten
tions, but this time, we hope, this is
not the case.
Kditors, as a rule, do well to keep
away from office seeking, and to con
fine their ell'orts toward electing oth
ers. Kdgar Howard is one of the few
exceptions that prove the rule. He is
so well iualified for congress, so much
more fit than other editorial Aspir
ants in his di. trict and elsewhere, that
we have often wondered why he has
not leen forced into this task before.
If the political friends in his district,
for whom he has so often done signal
service, will give him but a tithe of
the support that he has in the past ac
corded them, Edgar Howard will be
elected by the largest majority ever
returned in the Third district for any
candidate.
There are those who look askance at
Edgar the past few years. Some say
he has lieen led astray by the various
' movements to which he has at times
lent a helping hand. His sympathies
are as wide as his heart is big, and
his .enthusiasm ..writs.- hm ..vthci:
than it does most men, but he is sound
and sane and blessed with keen insight
VACATIONING
! Yes. many rmne
than there would be if every man met
his obligation to his neighbor, but un
til that time comes it would be a sad
dav for the world if they should stop.
did you i:vi:u stop to think
That every citizen owes a duty to
his city.
Tli.-it because some men are wi'linu
to give time and money toward the
development and betterment oi yeui
city and because these men are willing
to pull a load up-hill is no reason why
the slacker should catch on behind and
ride. Do your share.
That the man who hides behind
other men's failures to do their duty
toward their city, is hard up for an
excuse. He should be an example to
the rest, not one of it's problems.
That you should never citicise, when
ou refuse your help.
That Who can measure the effects
of disinterested public service upon
the character and broadened vision of
men working together for the up
building of vour community and doing
this without any thought of personal
gain or desire for personal recognition-
... .
That your city would be ready for a
receiver in time, if some of the city's
business men didn't have spirit enough
to give a little time and money to or-gdi.w-.!
ft.rt In community ..develop
ment.
Use Herald Want Ads for Result
a
The railroads are making their an
nual summer rates to tourists and
vacationists, and the prices this sum
mer are lowest in years. Time was.
vhen the passenger fares were around
2 cents a mile, that the summer cuts
would bring a flood of passengers.
Now, with the automobile habit firmly
established, it remains to be seen
whether heavy slashes in cost will
bring the varnished cars and the rail
.vacations back into their old time
popularity. .
Almost anyone can tell the other
fellow how to run his business, and th
railroad have been given more free
advice than any other industry. It
hasn't done them much good, or much
harm, because they have neither con
sidered nor accepted it. This is their
privilege, of course, but even on a
short flivver trip over a national high
way, the average man can see that t
the automobile tourist habit has hit
the railroads a tremendous jolt. For a
party of two, paying hotel bills and
buying meals along the route, the auto
trip costs about half the price of a
rail vacation. For cars equipped to
camp, the auto route is much less ex
pensive. This is fairly early in the season,
and yet, on a hundred mile strip of the
Lincoln highway, over fifty tourist
cars, containing, on an average, four
people to the car, were counted last
week. Multiply this hundred mile
ftrip by the number of such strips on
the various national highways, and you
can get tome idea of the extent of
travel. Filling stations say that they
have to keep open until an hour or two
after midnight to take care of the
trade that comes to them. Any night,
in Kearney, the streets are difficult to
navigate because of congestion. Lit-
Can You Use $1,000
120 Months from Now
Of course you could! Just at that time it would help
to make life happier and easier for both you and your fam
ily. And you can have that amount or more as easily as
can be. A small deposit each month you'll hardy miss it.
And. when 120 months roll around we'll hand you our check
for $1,0(!0.
Rut that's not all !
THE FIRST STATE BANK'S INSURED
SAVINGS PLAN
INSURES you (the moment you have been accepted) for
$1,000. If you die your loved ones will receive that amount.
In addition wo release the total amount standing to credit
of your savings account.
Start on this splendid plan NOW! Mail the coupon,
phone or call, at this bank. Father, mother and the
fifteen-year-olds, too should take advantage of it.
If You Can't Come in Mail This Coupon!
The First State Hank,
Alliance, Nebraska
Without obligating me in any way. send me par.
ticulars of your new "Insured Savings Plan."
Name
Address
ASK
The First State Bank
Phone 79
Yoder Rodeo
And First Annual Shotgun Round-Up
Yoder, Wyo., June 23-24-25
THERE WILL BE SOMETHING BIG DOING EVERY MINUTE.
Starting with a baseball game on Friday morning, June 23,
there will be one continuous prdgram of amusement for 0 days.
C. B. IRWIN'S SHOWS
Cbmlie Irwin will bring Indians, and hi cnliie show, ditett from Cheyenne, and
will positively show Friday.
Cowboys will try to ride Lieut. Tonciwy's Ruci.ing Aiinltne, positively first at
tempt to saddle an Airship, Friday, also complete card of lum ing and other races.
THEN, FOR TWO DAYS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY:
Phill Vrferlr World's Champion
IM1 lUliCl, Broncho Buster
WILL PUT ON A REAL FRONTIER SHOW
r.i oneho Hustings, Roping, Riding and Hull-dogging. W ild Horse, Men's Rel iy, Cow
Pony and 01 her Races.
Dancing and Other Night Attractions
Come and Sec Fine Growing Crops in the Fc: iile Goshen Hole
AND THE NEW WONDER CITY
Free Camping Grounds, Yoder, Wyo.
7
J
III.'.?'
i n in. .
I I: I'l l I Hi
I I I I ll: ' .. T L ' . . . 'I.
i; Mi: i h' i i'fti i
So They May Live Happily
MAN, truly, is careless, almost selfish, if he fails to
provide for the future happiness of his loved ones
in the event sickness, accident, unemployment or death
overtakes him.
The devoted, indulgent father and husband takes pride
in seeing his family contented during his lifetime and
makes provisions for their future should exigencies in
tervene. Just a small allotment of one's regular income will make
things safe and secure for those whom he supports.
Don't neglect it don't put it off until tomorrow for to
morrow may be too late. We believe you will be inter
ested in our plan.
Afany rate do your family the justice to call and inves
tigate how easy our saving plan can be put into effect.
Remember Money Works 21 Hours a Day for You.
IS! FIRST STATE BANK
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