TIIE ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY, APRIL 2G, 1921
SPECIAL SATURDAY, APRIL 30th
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THE MOST FAMOUS AND WELL READ ROOD IN THE WORLD -A HUMAN, POWERFUL, PULSATING STORY
Continuous From 3 to 11 p .m. Shows 3-5-7-9 Saturday, April 30
Mephisto Speaks
(By An Anonymous Writer)
That he wonders what the fraternal!
opiptie will be a hundred years from
rinw if the nnce set durinir the last
few years is kept up in the way of
organizing new societies.
He wonders If every animal that
entered Noah's ark will be represent
ed. We have the Elks, the Eagles, the
l,lons and in some cities there are
the Owls, the Moose, etc.
In his wandering about this world,
Mpnliixto has discovered another or-
W of animols the Chameleons. This
old world is a very interesting place to
live in for the person who keeps im
eyes and ears open. He will lean
lots of valuable lessons if he will but
try.
Take the chameleon, for instance.
Tho nature of this animal is a wond
erful study. It belongs to the lizard
familv and it takes upon itself the
color of its surroundings. The writer
has seen them, in the forests of the
Foulh, take upon themselves every
color of the rainbow.
lust a loud as the loudest If they
happen to fall in with the reform
ers, they are Just as loud for reforms
as any. If they are with the liberals,
they cry down all reforms. And so it
goes. ou never know when 10 de
pend upon them, because you never
i know what crowds they pull with at
any given time.
In the church, they have no stabil
ity, and cannot be depended upon. In
the lodo-ea thev are so changeable
that they are of little use because ot
their constantly changing nature. In
politics you never know whicn side
of the fence they are on. Mephisto
thinks it due to the original habit or
Cattleman Sees a
Return of Better
Times and Prices
Ed. Belsky, secretary-treasurer of
Northwestern Nebraska Registered
Hereford Breeders association, is op
timistic, says the State Journal. In
a recent statement he says: "Most
stock growers are looking the skies
over in an effort to forecast the fu
ture. Will we ever again enjoy prices
of the recent past years and see happy
days again? This is no time to stand
out right, if we work it out right
"For the present, we must take our
losses in good spirit as a part of life's
big game and work with all our might
to make conditions betters as soon as
possible. The present condition looks
dreary, but the sun will return with
bright and happy days. It has never
failed to before and will not fail us
this time. What has been shall be
gain.
"We realize that the setback beef
has suffered in the past is due to the
period of re-adjustment and not to be
permanent. We are a flesh eating na
tion and just as much beef will be
eaten as ever once the country is
good kind and being
good community."
a builder of a
changing that William J. Bryan lost , Ptill and wait If we put forth our 'again normal. One thing we must
the presidential victory. People have
little use for the person wno is always
changing. We love a sticker vho
knows what he stands for and cn
give a reason for his stand.
We have no use for the chameleon,
who takes on the color of his Mir-
ruondings and who has no stability
no mind of his own.
energy to produce more and a better
grade of produce, and look on the
bright side of things, it will help us
more than anything else to get around
on the right side of success. No one
can do justice to his business with
fear and foreboding. Our well found
ed trust in -the cattle industry and
confidence in ourselves is sure to work
If you put one of them in a clover
field, it willturn green. If you put it
nn a snnd rond it will in a short time
take upon itself the color of sand,
until you will be unable to distinguish
it from the road.
The people who have been honored
In the politics of our country have
been men who have been known for
the courage of their convictions. Let
it be suspected that a man is r.r a
wavering disposition and he ?on is
discarded. Let it be know that he is
easily influenced by the arguments ot
others and he soon Is shunned o'it-
ically. This is true of all realms cf
life.
The Germans. In the lute war, had
nothing on the chameleon for the art
of camouflage. The chameleon Is the
oileinal camoufleur. I have climbed
ip a tree and set my hand on one of
these hidious looking things, because
its presence could not Iks seen, owing
to the fact thut it hud laKen upon
Itself the color of the tree bark.
But what has all of this to do with
people? Just this: There are people
!nAllianee. who. thouch knowing or
not. belong to the chameleon family,
so to speak. '
1 have seen neonle who have no
of resistance, and are swayed
by their associates and surroundings.
If they are with the dancing crowds,
they dance their hds off. If they
happen to be with the antis. they a
not forget, to lower the cost of pro
duction to meet the decreased prices,
and the first place to begin is with a
better class of live stock. By usinc
good sires, the well bred stock will
return more for feed consumed. It
costs no more to raise a 1200 pound
steer than a COO pound scrub, besides
the pleasure derived from raising the
Wanted to buy both your fat
and stock hogs. O'Bannon and
Neuswanger. Phone 71. 18U
THE WAGES OF SIN.
"Bredren!" exclaimed the preacher
as he came across a portion of his
flock engaged in pursuing the godness
of chance. "Don' you all know it's
wronar to shoot craps?"
"Ya3. pahson." admitted one parish
ioner sadly, "an' h'lieve me,- Ah's pay
in fo man sins." The American Le
gion Weekly.
ANOTHER SMALL NATION.
A Kansas man is reported to be the
father of thirty-two children. It is
not known whether he will apply for
admission to the League of Nations
or just let America represent him for
the present. funch (London.)
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, live, bladder and eric
acid troubles are most dangerous
because of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
COLD MEDAL
The world' standard remedy for these
disorder, will often ward off theea die
hmi and strengthen th body against
fartberattacka. ThrresUea.alldruggriata.
Leo for the nam Gold Medal art every
baa mud accept M ioftalioa
I "Maple
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Take the newspaper fraternity: The
Daiers that have a well defined policy
and that stand hy these policies cour
ageously are the ones that people
want Menhisto believes that the edi
torial page of a few generations ago
stands in danger of being supplanted
by the chameleon class.
The great editors of our history
hove all been men with convictions,
who courageously defended their con
victions on the editorial page. We
may not always agree with these con
victions, but we respect them if they
are sturdily put forth. The newspaper,
in a sense, belongs to the public but
the editorial rjaee belongs to the edi
tor and should reveal the Individual
policy of the paper.
We need, In this changing age, men
and women not of the chameleon type,
whose life and work are dictated by
the example of others, but whose work
and personality stand out apart from
the common run of people; who have
the courage of their convictions and
who, like the giant of history, Abra
ham Lincoln, have well defined con
victions and the determination to
stand by them.
The crying need in the pulpit, press
and business Is for more men who
can resist the color of their curround-
inirs. and retain their personality.
through thick and thin.
- Mtt'lllSlU.
torn
Wifil
3T
i
A DAINTY
POP CORN
CONFECTION
"CERTAINLY WAS .
BLESSING TO ME"
er
g Try a package today.
The children will like ..
it and the grown
nna will eat their
WtfW ... -
share.
5 The Taste of
I MAPLE
5 LINGERS WITH YOU.
t
J It is something different
C absolutely, wholesome san
j itary wrapping.
AT ALL PROMINENT
CANDY COUNTERS.
Dealers Interested
Should Write to
Lincoln Woman' Life as Burden
Before She Began Taking Tan
lac Health Restored.
M'I had tried nearly everything else
without getting relief, and if Tanlac
had failed me I dou't know what I
would have done. But since taking It
I feel better than I have in years
said Mrs. Catherine Therkelson, 2928
T Street, Lincoln, Neb.
"For four years I suffered from a
complication of troubles which finally
resuted in such a badly run-down and
weak condition I almost despaired or
ever eettinsr wen. I couun i eai
enough to give me any strength, and
mv stomach was upset all the time,
Night I went to bed, and my nerves
were so shatteneu me least mue noise
would startle me. My kidneys both
ered me a great deal, and I had such
pains in my back I gouldn t stoop over
without just suffering agony. I got
so weak 1 could hardly creep around
and life became a burden.
"Well. I read a great deal about
how others were being helped by Tan
lae so I decided to try it, and I want
to say, although I am. now sixty-seven
years old, 1 have never zounu any
thing that can half-way come up with
thi errand medicine.. Mv aDDetite
came back by the time I had taken
half-a-bottle and I began to improve
in every way, and now I am in so
much better health I hardly feel like
the same person. Tanlac certainly
has been a wonderful blessing to me,
and I just want to tell everyone who
need medicine about it."
ALONG about this time of year a man finds his motor
. ing neighbors getting anxious about their tires.
With folks expecting old tires to "pop" any minute,
there comes the question of what kind of new ones to buy.
U. S. Tires are answering a lot of questions like this
nowadays. '
The U. S. Tire following embraces two kinds of
tire buyers.
Those who started with quality first, and have never
bought anything else but the quality standard tire.
Those who came to quality first only after dabbling
with "bargains," "rebates," "job lot" and "surplus stock"
tires.
Getting one hundred cents value on the dollar in tire
buying is a straight-forward business proposition not
guess-work or a game of wits.
The most essential man for you to know today is the
local U. S.Tire dealer who is concentrating on a full,
completely sized line of U. S. Tires.
He gets his U. S. Tires straight from his neighboring
U. 5. Tire Factory Branch one of 92 such Branches
established and maintained all over the country by the
U. S, Tire makers.
He b the man who can give you fresh, live tires not
stuff shipped to him from some point where it did not
sell, but new tires of current production.
Giving the same quality,selection and price-advantage
to the owner of the. medium weight car as the big car
owner gets. With equal service and buying opportunity
whether he lives in the smaller localities or the greater
centers of population.
u cm vjfbf- i ' - m -j m via
I Lff It V1 I I
THE U. S. NOBBY TREAD .
Whera the going is specially heavy with mow,
mud or aand, in billy country wbara maximum
traction on tha road is factor, no other tire
tread yet devised ia quite so effective, or so
wholly approved by motoring opinion, as the
U. S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simplicity two diagonal rows of ob
long studs', interlocking in their grip on tha road
is tha result of all the years of U. S. Rubber ex
perience with every type of road the world over.
it
i W. R. McCrdskey
3 ANGORA,
NEBR.
JV.V.V.V.V.V-W--.VJ-aV.V
WHY HE WENT.
"Say, niama, was baby sent down
from heaven?"
"Whv. yes."
"Urn. they like'to have It quiet up
there, dont they! Ihe Legionnaire,
The meat aaeenh'a man the
yea to knew fader lh (ire
muiMii le your loct U. &
TVre rtrnthmt."
Tor
United States Rubber Company
STURGEON GARAGE, Alliance, Neb.
RANCHERS SUPPLY CO., Ashby, Neb.
I. L. ACHESON, Bingham, Neb.
MILLER AUTO CO., Hemingford, Neb.
, HEMINGFORD IMP. & INV. CO., Hemingford, Neb.
L. A ANDERSON, Hyannis, Neb.
MORRISON MOTOR CO., Mullen, Neb.
PEARSON MOTOR CO., Mullen, Neb.
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