The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, September 10, 1920, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Till: AfiMAXCK IIKKAU), FRIDAY, SKPTKMHKU 10, 1920
I
Comment. - - and
Discomment
There Is nn opening for a good tiro
repair shop In Chadron. Cut it
ought to be a pood shop, with some
Ideas of what the word "service"
means, for there ara plenty of the
other kind there. Too many of
them, to be downright frank. We
know, for we have limped Into
Chadron with a flat tire and have
tried every mearin, using honeyed
words and failinsr, threat j r.nd Ret
ting nowhere, and bribery, which
finally won out.
down to work before 10 a. m. As for
M in Heir, he was clone In the Joint,
and when his partner came down, one
of them would have to make a drive
somewhere with a truck. He advis
ed us to go elsewhere, and It didn't
take long to follow his suggestion.
For the next half-hour we limped
n-ound to the v.irious garages In thi
city. Possibly, in our st arch we may
have overlooked one. Maybe tht
one we overlooked was conducted b
a bunch that would have been will
ing to furnish service lor cas'i. Wo
lunch bakt. She frets about calor
ies and carbohydrates and proteins
aiid other things that were Invented
to worry mankind.
. Over In Chadron, It f cms, the
automobile men think they rre tiring
you a favor If they consent to patch
a tire. Now, we know that patching
tires Isn't the most pleasant sort of
work. Men occasionally get up a
sweat doing that sort of thing, and
now and then, when thf blasted
thing doesn't go together right, they
burst Into profanity, which heats
their blood Bt ill more, ruffles their
feelings and Imperils their immortal
souls.
ltuthle Is a school girl, and hav
ing some distance to go to gi t to
school, her mother puts up a lunch
for her. It's almost" unbelievable I
that b mother could be so Inhuman, j
She puts In lots of sandwiches. I
mostly bread and butter. Bread audi
butter are so good for a growing!
child. Occasionally she buys a lit-!
tie picnic ham. Once she put In a i
listen j
th the
ri:l;iMitKixis:4
e (to the r.nr nn'cj "tlrn Ions'
Whnts that diking sound wood
peckers?" S.m "No. ('nlHur l: ' ni.r
taking moving fit tuns of ynr rr
posal to Hi", in t.f use l In cane I h.iv
to sue you for bre;.c!t of promise."- -
Dallas News.
IIKIl'INW li:iw;h:T
Mother: 1 Why. Hobby, how clean
your hands are."
Robert: "Y.ah, but. you should
(' vr (to n 'hi bo'ore 1 h. Ip Y
j nrlJuet make the bread."
But somehow, in the printing bus
iness, even when a man wants a big
job In an unreasonably short time,
we still think that he's doing us a
favor by bringing us work to do.
That's why we are In business to do
work for people and we can't imag
ine ourselves growling at the man
who wants to give us money. The
Chadron- automobile men, however,
are built of sterner stuff. They have
plenty to do, and if a man persuades
them to do a Job for him, he meets
with a gruffnes and manner that
makes him yearn to tell the fellow to
hit it for a hotter climate, pronto.
As we said, we limped into Chad
ron on one rim. We struck the first
garage In sight, and they told us
they were frightfully busy and re
commended a tire repair shop down
the line. It pleased us to think
there was a specialist who did noth
ing but what we wanted done, and
we moseyed along In that direction.
When we got there, the door was
locked. A garage was next door, and
we inquired there. This fellow said
the tire repair man seldom came
hope so. for every town is entllicsk dab of pressed chicken. But
to one decent garage. But th M-i "t .i i
, vvr w . ) T- V I ill LMC Tt 1 I II I III. .
ows we struck were all of a diire:eM ,unt.h and fleldom caVp ,t 9 a chUi.8 ;
"7 rewa'ooeintev,.fi m nature to eat these things first If no
our grief. Lven the offer of double nnp nhWt. ..., . '
and triple pay dldn t make thei i b.t object at school."
an eyelid. Finally we run acres. '
one shop that said they'd patch our
tire in an hour. We decided to takej No wonder little. Ruthie prefers to
mem up u was tne best bot we had r,r "er luiun, wnpiner sne may ea;
found. 1 lle or not. What with mother
. , watching cloBely to see that she eats
everything In regular order, It must
be pleasant lunching at home. Wei
may be wrong, but it is one of oui
Ideas that children ought to hnve I
some pie and cake. Indigestible as
they are said to be. Too much candy j
may be an abomination, but heaven I
help the child who doesn't know
where the cooky Jar can be found, I
or who Is afraid to get into It.
Reports current In Holland that
j thf foniM r Herman crown prince tie
.cllitd an opportunity to make his
home n,ar that of his father are In
j keeping with all the trad.tions of
flllltil devotion among, the Hoh naol
'Irrns, says SpilngflcM Union. II is
calied how InW ; the forner
kr.i.r hated h'a own mother, r.nd
a I co the open manner In whkli he
j revealed his Imprtlence as he wait
ed fir Dip dPlh of h!s father, Em
peror Kir I. rick 111 hi order that . b
might ascend tht Ih.one.
Testimony h"s b. n rnKJ out lw
an alienation nilt bicmre the wife
Is dead. But Ins th cou.l over
looked the oulja lrnr?
(iasnline. inay h-cm fo expensive
that Mitside tho clicks of long es
tablished weplth. orly bootleggers
tnd highwayman c:.n afford to uso
motorcars.
But when we got the tire rolled
Inside the shop, we weie met by an
other men. "You can't get that fixed
here," ho cried. "There was a fel
low who came In yesterday In a
hurry, and his tire is over there yit.'
Ours would likely enough have bun
there yet had we waited, but we
shoved on. Finally, at the place we
first stopped, we found a man who
was willing to do half an hour's
work for 2.40 and a tip oi a dollar.
WlU.I.Vti TO OHLHiK
Some of these days Chadron will i "So ou were ,n the service," ejac
have a real tire shon. and Vi Jmnp u,a,ed "e prospective father-in-law
we go to that town when it happens. of the basni"l aspirant to his daugh-
men we'll be delighted to visit some lr' B arry any scars.
of those grouchy devils, and we'll hH slr' ''ePled the would-be
ten dollars to a last year's doughnut brideK''oom, "but I've got a deck of
that they'll be pleasant and agree- l,Kar,',s you'd like, to try one.",
able. That's what strong competi- ican jcgion Weekly,
tion does for a business, and unless! "
we greatly misjudge those folks we I
called on, that's what is needed In
t.OINd I P
Chadron. We strongly advise some On the drill field a comnanv nt en.
white man to buy an outfit and hi. K'neers was making the most grue-
for that town he's needed there. some possible mess out of "platoons
left." A flea bitten sergeant cast a
Somewhere In these United States 8arca8,lc eye over the unhappy ag-
there's a woman who Is inhuman. K,'a,1r and turned to the officer.
We don't know her name. Possibly "Lootnant," he said wearily, "I
it's better that- we don't. Thi Rusb they thought you said, 'bal-
woman writes for some farm maga- Ioon8 ,eft'. s they all went up in the
zlne, and her stuff is copied by edl- air- American Legion Weekly.
tors who ought to know better. The '
article to which we are taking excep- j TllK FOOl KILLKIl
Hons is headed "A Peep Into Ruth's .. '
Dinner Pail." Poor little Ruthie! I 80 lls'eV remonstrated the
Poor child'! Her mother han mndom corporal when he came upon the laz-
I Ideas about what ought to go into a leBt nian ln tne outfit Industriously
' , cleaning his rifle. "You better cut
that out. You're gonna get hurt."
'What s gonna hurt me?" In
quired the laziest man.
"Accidental discharge of duty."
American Legion Weekly.
New Batteries
Do You Need One?
srii,
iufor
frestOLifel
Dane
ttery
Have you been experiencing continued
difficulty in getting service from your
old battery? Perhaps it is completely
worn out. If so, you will conserve money
in the long run 'to buy a new one out
right. Bring it into our shop and w ewill
give you honest opinion of its capacity for service.
We Want You to Get the
Utmost in Service
We believe the hard wniter months coming will be
weathered BEST by the PREST-O-LITE.
Try Our Drive-In Service
Free
We solicit your patronage in Vulcanising and Re
treading Tires and Tubes.
Schafer Auto Supply
(T1LEN MILLElfJ
Undertaking
PARLORS
128 West Third Street
Telephone Day 311
Night 522 Red 520
KM KNIIlXd A POLICY
it is becoming more expensive
every day to run an automobile."
-"Yes." replied Mr. Chugglns.
"Some of us motorists won't be able
to keep going unless the government
comes to our rescue the tame as they
am the railroads."
SIXCK JULY THIRST
"Mercy me!" grumbled the old
lady In the grocery store, "but you
charge a terr.ble rrlce for vinegar
nowadays.
"Yes?" sniff ?d the cWk contemp
tuously. "I pr!d five dollars for a
pint of it the o;her day."
1 1 1 AMI ' I 1-- Hr l3a
r rj. r- - i . . . . a --T-z
mftmsm mm
Sji jj iT? ,nt 10 1 1,00,1 in luml,frT j
f;?!PjS. s Then take out your pencil and make a ( k?M-
WlSfif? I memorandum of the various item nml toi'
PW.W 1D . 'Hnff the bill to m for an 1imato. Ul
TArnVvTj v I y inaienai unui you nave t i" I . . 7
p l'- j ,I"n''iel our price. . ' . ' 'I llSlS
)pPpy S ' THERE'S A REASON. . jj jlg '
-- I ' u' l',e reason 8 na weVill give you. I
rLZL-grt 1 I i a" pood lumber for Icrs money, or better i ( rcicSi;
gggl D j lumber for the same money than you can 1 n-tj
. tirsiy . pet eisewnere. 1 itv-
( I Nuff ed. I fjtig"
Mm mm Forest Lumber Co. W
p I L M VilUUkgCL fifi I
. Bliifi I. tiiMm iisiiaw dm m$m
. 1 1
Here Are Two
Popiular
That Merit Your Attention
Garments
i
Flannel Middies
We have just received a fine shipment of these
Flannel Middies suitable for either the school girl
or young housewife. They come in a selection of
handsome solid colors Reds, Blues and Greens.
An excellent value for the money, they offer a
becoming appearance and permit great freedom of
movement. You'll need one this winter sure.
Prices range from
$8.00 to SI 3.50
Wool Scarf
These stylish wraps have won great favor among
the women wherever worn. Our selection is quite
varied, certain to satisfy you no matter what com
bination you have In mind. They are made from
selected Combed Wool and make a beautiful light
and warm wrap.
The color are captivating English mixtures,
with several clever check patterns, and come belted
or not
Prices range from
$8.75 to $16.50
I
i
J
Highland-Holloway Company