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THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12th, 1920.
rmnn rmvTJvn co.. own
PntfTfd lit the poHtofflc at Alllanen,
Ht.. for trannmltplon through th
fnallii nrrond Hum matter. Published
Tadr Friday.
omnan u nrnn, jr. Editor
KDW1M M. HUIIH Dualnaa Mar.
Official fifwupappr of the City of
. Alliance; official newapaper of Vox
Butt Countr.
,0
Random Shots
Owned and published by The Burr
Presldent; Edwin 'm. llurr, Vice Pre .
Went. ,
1 !
OoTernnf McKelvIe In making;
Strenuous efforts to convince the
public and himself that his code
bill has really been a money saver, j
and he baa succeeded In getting dome '
pretty brainy men to give him credit j
for it. Secretary Philip Dross, for
merly private secretary to the gov
ernor, has recently issued a state
ment showing a saving of $109,
98.48 In the past fourteen months.
This sounds like quite a sizable sum,
bat be fort you make up your mind
to vote for Little Mac on this rec
ord, read on. The department sim
ply spent this much less than the
money that had been appropriate
for their use. Money not spent, ac
cording to Secretary Dross, Is money
saved. Reminds one of the little girl
whoRe life was saved by a pin she
didn't swallow It. When It is re
called that the amount Of these ap
propriations is set by Mr. Dross him
self, what glory tBre Is In the ac
complishment is lost. What could
be easier than for him to make the
apportionments large enough so that
the next fourteen months' record
will show even larger savings?
Candidate Morehead has been get
ting pretty well hammered by cer
tain newspapers because of his state
ment, In a recent speech, that if
elected he would do away with the
.state booze hounds and let the regu
Vjar county officers enforce prohibi
tion. This is taken to mean that it
will be easier than ever to do a pros
perous bootlegging business. But
isn t it easier for people to elect men
they know and can trust than It is
to depend on a state department
beaded by a man like Ous Hyers?
.The best Joke that has struck Alli
ance in months has been a certain
state officer who Imparts to every
body, in strict confidence, that he is
down here to stop bootlegging and
gambling. From all over the state
come stories to the effect that the
prohibition enforcement department
Is costing nleny of moncv. and vi
more booze is entering the state than
'ever. If county and city officers can
not do better work than the average
state agent, why not do away with
them altogether and save money?
Out In this part of the state we see
them laying low until the local offi
cers make the catch, and then ar
resting the mwhen the county courts
are dpne with them.
-
Sailor Hats at cost and less than
cost at Highland-Hollows jr Co.
Complete sample lines of engraved
and printed Christmas (erecting cards
are now ready for your Inspection at
The Herald Office. Place your order
early, in order that you may have
an unlimited selection.
3 mmmmmm
If Den is as friendly to a brother
;olflend as he ought to be, he will
lip us the name of the attractive
,-oung lady who Is partial to fat ones.
Ten to one she's constructed on a
lenerous scale herself.' There's
usually a catch in It somewhere.
Ora Smith, when bis thoughts!
turned toward domesticity, framed a
ret of specification for the bride he
sought. "She must be under thlrty
flvc," he said, "and under a hundred
and seventy-five. She must be a
good cook, and must like to cook.
She must own an automobile Fords
not barred. Lastly, she may be
either white or black."
The last time we saw Ora, he said
he had found the woman who filled
the specifications. Dut she was al
ready married. The woman he got
didn't, but he didn't seem to be wor
ried about it.
Sign In an Alliance rooming
house: "There are ladies here so
please be gentleman, be it ever so
painful."
Nother sign In the same place:
"People go to bed to sleep, so tell
your troubles to a policeman to
morrow." Make Way For The Road Hog.
"Here lies the body of William Jay
Who died maintaining his right of
way;
He was right, dead right, as he sped
along,
Dut he's Just as dead as If he'd been
wrong."
One Alliance man speaks of the
parfalts they serve at the soda foun
tains as "glass Ice cream cones."
SLIP-ON SWEATERS. Cotton,
with or without sleeves, for women
with fish tatl bottoms, size 38. Ad
In San Francisco Chronicle.
The scene was in Jess Miller s
aim Room, where all the elite and
a number of roughnecks had gather
ed at the Sunday dinner hour. Over
at ono of the little tables built for
two were seated a man and a maid.
At another table on the other side of
the room were a couple of young
men. One of them was a cynic and
it doesn't matter what the other was.
"I see he has a new girl with him to
night," said the fellow who wasn't a
cynic. Are you quite sure she's a
new one. old top?" asked the fellow
who was. "She may be only the old
one painted up." ,,
And the pretty brunette waitress
mickered. , , B..
We call It real tact to ado that last
emark. Most of the waitresses are
brunette or semi-brunette and
each one will think we mean her
Besides, its expensive.
Buck, which Is the polite way of re
ferring to M. W. Buckley, holds the
record for the golf course. He is the
only man who has ruined a brasie
without having the fun of hitting
the ball. It seems that he struck
with one of the irons, and hit the bag
instead of the oall.
Experience is a dear teacher, but
her prices are exceptlonly high in
golf.
After having looked up the proper
pronunciation of the word, we find
we cannot remember it more than
half the time.
Already some of the golfiends aTe
beginning to brag about low scores
they make. However, we have dis
covered a man who knows the game
and we are going to nave him out
there when thew; men are taking
e and ten for the third hole.
Imperial Theatre
TONIGHT l?
Tuesday, Oct. 12
Benjamin B. Hampton presents
"The Sagebrusher"
The photoplay of the novel by Emerson Hough
An all-Btar cast including Roy Stewart, Marguerite de la
Motte, Bstty Price, Arthur Morrison, Noah Beery, Gordon
Russell. No story ever made for the screen has pictured a sub
limer faith a sweeter love. If you want to know the utmost in
heart-love and faith you should see this beautiful story.
COMEDY "LOVE AND GASOLINE"
ADMISSION.-20 and SO Cents.
Wed., Oct. 13
Goldwyn presents
Leroy Scott's famous story
"Partners of
the Night
9 9
Comedy "Shuffle the
Queens." '
Matinee and Night, 15-SOc
Thur., Oct. 14
Charles Bay
Just a poor darn fool, in'
"Homer
Comes Home9
13th Episode, "Moonriders"
Matinee and Night, 15-SOo
ttitr
nlfif
The gentleman was quite rU'lit
when he explained that It wasn't he r
party.
However, that didn't mean that
she couldn't enjoy It.
Are Cows Traffic?
Maxwell Karger, after a motor trip
through Long Island recently, re
turnly returned to the city with ideas
for framing a state law regarding
cows traveling along country roads
In the dark. Mr. Karger, according
to his report, dodged a horse and
buggy one night only to run Into the
cow.
"The animal should carry a tail
light," he maintained, "automobiles
do, wagons do. I see no reason to
except cows. I don't suppose I could
prosecute the cow but I'd like to on
two counts. First for not carrylns a
red light In the rear, and second for
not sounding either of its horns."
eager questions and the patient, "Yes,
dear," of the mother, as she tried to
dress them, and looking out he saw
a small white foot protruding beyond
the opposite curtain.. Reaching
across the aisle, be took hold of the
large toe and began to reclt:
"This little pig went to market;
this little pig srayed home: this little
pig had roast beef; this little pig bad
none; this little pig cried, Wee!
Wee! all the way home."
The foot was suddenly withdrawn,
and a cold, quiet voice that of the
mother said, "That Is quite suffi
cient, thank you."
Shoo an
nailroed
HSv,
Gladys and Orally, returned from
Plattsmouth yesterday morning.
J. J. Connors, formerly the air
room foreman, has accepted a posi
tion as round house foreman a'.
Seneca, replacing Mr. Burns, who
has taken the position as general
foreman In Edgemont. Mr. Connors
has been in Alliance for the past two
years and has made many friends
here. Mr. and Mrs. Connors left on
303 Monday for McCook.
Will the full coal hod replace the
full dinner pall as the emblem of
prosperity?
Bailor Hats at cost and less than
cost at Illghland-IIolloway Oo.
Those predictions of lower living
costs listen mighty well even If they
don't amount to anything.
Sailor Hats at cost and less than
cost at Illghland-IIolloway Co.
to
re-
Today's Host Story
A Scottsbluff man was on his way
home from a business trip East. In
the opposite section of the Pullman
sat a sweet-faced, tired-looking wo
man with four small children. Be
ing fond of children, and feeling sor
ry for the mother, the Scottsblurf
man made friends with the kiddies.
Early next moring he heard their
Fireman Huntley has returned
work
Fireman H. J. Davidson has
signed.
Fireman Salisbury is laying off f6t
a few days.
Laverne Butler has been promoted
to shipping clerk.
Fireman M. A. Wilson has laid off
for a couple of. days.
John WilllamB has resigned his
position at the machine shops.
Carl Hopkins is working In the air
room, relieving W. E. Connors.
Engineer Witowack has laid off to
attend to some company business.
Gladstone Spencer returned Satur
day. He has been working at Wor
ley's ranch.
A new pendulum was Installed In
the drive box of engine 366 yester
day morning.
John Ontka haB returned from
Wyoming, where he has been spend
ing a few days.
Engineer R. S. Ogden haB reporter
for work. He will take a switch en
gine to Seneca.
W. R. McLatn has laid off for a
few days. He expects to spend his
vacation in Denver.
W. E. Connors, Ed. McNulty, W.
R. McLaJn and E. G. McLain are
spending a few days in Casper.
Mrs. McFarland and two children
POLITICAL ADYI'KTISKMICNT POLITICAL ADYKKTISKMKNT
HARROP SCORES NEBR.
RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS
'UP1
Says Millions of Dollars of Wor'.liless Securities Bear Their
0. K.-Railroads Permitted to Rob the Public on Rates
Appeals to People of Nebraska to Stop Special Interest Control
Omalift, Neb. Roy M. ITnrrop, demo
cratic candidate for State Railway
Commission, opened tire on his repute
llcun opposition In tin address before
the members of the United Commercial
Travelers, charging the present Com
mission with inal-adiuinistratlon, und
ln-lng controlled by u powerful combi
nation of Interests which ore using the
Railway Commission as a rubber stamp
for rote increases, in direct violation
t . , i - t m I
t Jk. . ,
f -4 A -
ROY M. HARROP.
Democratic Candidate for State
way Commissioner.
Rail-
of existing Nebraska statutes, such as
the two-cent pussenger act, long and
short haul, and equalization of freight
rates between Jobbing pQluts declar
ing the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion had no authority to regulate rates
within the state of Nebraska.
He states the greatest need of Ne
braska people Is a Railway Commis
sion that will regulate the railroads
Instead of permitting the railroads to
dictate to and regulate the people. He
contends that the present car shortage
has been paused by railroad managers
manipulating ear facilities that has
cost farmers and stock raisers mil
lions of dollars In losses.
These losses, he claims, could all
ve been avoided had the Railway
samlssioners broken up this combine
d of trying to shift the blame
6 Commissioner Thorn Browne
heji he sold, "The car shortage Is due
to railway employees loafing on the
Job." He says the Ituilway Commis
sion doesn't want ,to break up this
combine, therefore the people cannot
expect any relief from car shortage as
long as these men control the office,
He further says: "Their adminis
tration of the I51ue Sky Laws Is u dis
grace anil outrage. At least $-J0.0OO,.
OX KMX) worth of worthless stocks were
permitted to be sojd in Nebraska, bear
ing the stamp of upprovul of the Ne
braska State Railway Commission."
"The Commissioners have granted the
Omaha Street Railways a 40 increase
In fare, and denied union employes the
right to have Investigated the cost of
living, declaring dividends were the
paramount issue."
"The present members of the board
have accepted the demands of rail
roads for 3j increase in freight rates,
which will take out of the shippers'
pockets over $10,000,000 per year.
The Increase Is contrary to existing
statutes, und by so doing they have
violated their oath of office, and for
their betrayal of public trust should
be ousted from office. Harrop says
hat "a powerful combination of In
terests have a campaign fund to keep
their puppets in office in order to con
tinue profiteering and establish rule of
government by the few."
He added that "The oniy hope of
Nebraska people for relief is to sec
that candidates are elected who favor
regulations to prevent ' car shortage,
enforcing the two-cent passenger act,
long and short haul provision, and
equalization of rates between Jobbing
points that will save shippers ten mil
lions per year."
He says, THERE IS A REMEDY
Tou can elect two Democratic State
Railway Commissioners, Roy M. Har
rop of Omaha, and Harold A. Kent of
Nebraska City, who WILL COMPEL
RAILROADS TO GIVE SUFFICIENT
SERVICE TO MOVE ALL TRAFFIC,
and who STAND FOR STRICT EN.
FORCEMENT OF NEBRASKA LAWS
REGULATING RAILROADS; they
will see that THE RIGHTS OF TII13
FARMER AND ORGANIZED LABOR
ARE PROTECTED and that SPECIAL
INTERESTS' CONTROL OK TIIU
COMMISSION WILL BE ABOLISHED,
and A SQUARE DEAL GUARAN
TEE TO THE PEOPLE which will
SAVE them MILLIONS dF DOLI.ARS
IN RAILROAD RATES; ALL PUB
LIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS WILL
BE COMPELLED TO GIVE THE)
PEOPLE ADEQUATE SERVICE. Oo
this platform we Mlldt the support el
Nebraska voter.
See Us Before
BUYING TIRES
We Can Save You Money
We have a LIMITED NUMBER of standard make tires that
we can sell to you at a distinct saving. They will give you
MORE MILEAGE PER DOLLAR INVESTED
These tires are absolutely guaranteed by the manufacturer
and we will personally see that satisfactory adjustment Is
made on any unsatisfactory tires.
As our stock is limited and will be sold in a hurry we advise
you to r
COME EARLY AND GET THOSE YOU NEED
before the selections are gone. We have a good supply of the
usual sizes to start with, but they can't last long'at the prices
we offer them.
Batteries and Recharging Vulcanizing
Schaf er Auto Supply
I
es nou can-nave
Suchaphonohl
LET us show you the Certificate of Authenticity which
Mr. Ellison has signed. This is the outstanding fact
which comes to you out of the memorable tone-test re
cital recently given at the Imperial Theatre. A new era in
music is here. Mr. Edison has lifted the phonograph to the
dignity of a new art.
You can no longer be satisfied with, a phonograph that
imitates. Now, you want a phonograph that equals the human
voice.
You know there is such a phonograph. Mr. Edison made
an astounding test with the Official Laboratory Model of the
New Edison to prove it. Alliance heard the New Edison V
CREATE Glen Ellison's voice in direct comparison with Elli
son's living voice. So realistic was the New Edsion's per
formance that no one in the entire audience could distinguish
it from Ellison's living voice.
The NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph With a SouL"
You yourself can have such a phonograph. Let us show
you exact duplicates of the Official Laboratory Model, which
triumphed in the tone-test. Let us show you the Certificates of
Authenticity, which Mr. Ellison signed, after inspecting these
instruments, and in which the famous Scotch baritone declares
that these instruments are the equals in every respect of the
instrument used in the tone-test.
You can buy your New Edison on a Budget Plan which
so distributes the payments that youll hardly feel them.
GEORGE D. DARLING
115-117 West Third Street.
