FOUR
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921.
PHILLIPS AND
PILOT BROOKS
TAKE A TUMBLE
ESCArc tiMNJi red is yellow
stone ACCIDENT.
Landed In Shullow Water in Yellow
Mone Lake and Were Able to
Reach the Shore.
Ora E. I'hillins and W. F. Brook of
Heminpford, Neb., escaped uninjured
hen their airplane plunged into Yel-i
lowrtone lake in Yellowstone park
Wednesday, according to word receiv
ed here. They landed in f hallow
water and were able to reach shore
without difficulty.
ThiR wan the first plane to land
within the park boundaries. Congress
tian not made any regulations relative
to the entrance of flying craft and
park officials are at a Ion as to how to
collect entrance fees for it.
Authorities at the park Paid yester
day they opposed landing of planes in
side the grounds, claiming they would
frighten the animals.
Brooks is the flier who was arrested
in Omaha last fall for "jawing" his
plane up and down Famam street,
praxing the tall buildings and calling
down the wrath of the gods.
COMMENT & DISCOMMENT
The pofifeAFion of a Ford and the
ability to drive the wild, untamed
flivver over the bounding piairie prob
ably docs not qualify us to pose as a
motorist. We are not quite sure of
this, our unabridged not being at hand
and our bookkeeper, authority on af
fairs of spiritual and mundane, being
elsewhere right now. However, even
if we are not actually a motorist, we
are an editor, and a man holding that
exalted position is privileged to Fay
what he pleases about anjthing, pro
vided his limb are so constructed that
he can make speed when the irate
reader comes to call him to task.
The latest hit, "They Needed a
Bong Bird in Heaven, so God
look Caruso Away,' at WiWer's
YALE SIDING
Weather and Crop Report. '.
The past months were ideal for all
crops, enough moisture fell. -The grain
is mostly all cut, a few stacked the
pra.in nd some have threshed from
the shock. The yield is' good.- Pas
tures are fine. Potatoes are looking
line, except a few fiields. A few have
plowed their wheat fields already for
the planting of fall wheat.
The rain fall for June and-July:
June 8, .7; 6, .1; 7, 1.13; 9, .18; 15, 48;
18, .6; July 1, .17; 2, .64; 4, .4; 17, .6;
21, .64; 25, 1.68; 21, 1.02. By these
figures you will see that in June we
had seven rains, a total of 3.09 inches.
July we had seven rains and a total of
4.3 inches. Up to August 14, less than
ea torn fell, .51 inches fell on the
14th.
Mrs. Link Davis spent a couple of
days at the home of her father Mr.
Hayes last week.
Mrs. D. W. Reiman visited at the W.
Newman home last Fridav.
L. Powell is sowing wheat for W.
Wilson near the Ash Grove.
Mrs. Simon Iossi and Mrs. D. W.
Heiman visted with Mrs. Frank Rus
fel! last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Newman and fam
ily and Mrs. W. J. Newman of Colum
bus and her two grandchilren of Sid
ney, Neb., spent Wednesday evening
at the S. J. loss! home.
Alex Lee was in town on business
last Thursday.
Art Grove threshed last Saturday.
Ernest and Alfred Iossi are stacking
the former's wheat west of Berea this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lee and family
and a nephew of Mt Lee of Clav coun
ty had Sunday dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Iossi Sunday.
Mrs. W. J. Newman and her two
Frandchhildren left for Sidney last
riday after snending fivo weeks with
her son, W. Newman. She will visit
uith her daughter at Sidney before re
turning to her home at Columbus.
Guy Rust threshed his grain last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Newman and fam
ily snent Sunday with I Powell and
family.
Ernest Iossi and Mildred Newman
visited nt the Judevine home last Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scheficek visited
at the W. Newman home last Fridav.
Some of us editors are built for en
durance rather than speed. This was
forcibly called to the mind the other
evening, while the family had us out
for a ride in the cool of the evening.
Old and experienced as we are, and
with our well known propensity to be
cautious, we found ourselves and the
flivver stranded on the Chadron road
some four or five miles from the fair
city.
voice was so choked with sobs that we
couldn't thank him properly.
The family, we have forgotten to
say, had on high-heeled shoes, than
which there is nothing worse to walk
the country roads. We wore tight
hoes ourself.
One peculiar thing about automobil
ing is the way other cars fail to come
your way. The Chadron road, on that
eventful evening, was simply crammed
with cars. They roared past us, both
coming and going, until the i engine
made that funny little noise that gives
the driver a sinking feeling. Then,
for forty straight minutes, not a tin
gle headlight have in sight, from any
direction. If the silence hadn't been
so profane, it would have been impres
sive. There was a ghost of a moon,
but it was such a faint ghost that the
long road back to the city and gasoline
w'asn t illuminated in the least.
The poet may sing of the joys of
motoring, and he may mean it but no
man ever talks the same about riding
in an automobile if be has been for
getful of the gasoline tank and no one
has reminded him of it We looked at
that tank. We had to open up the car's
cellar door and unscrew the lid, and
we got grease all over our other shirt
while we were doing it. The lid un
screwed hard. We remember that just
as plain. There isn t a doubt but that
we looked at the tank just before we
started. It looked to be half full. We
didn't take the little ruler and poke
down to find out we peered inside
and it seemed to have lots of gas.
Afterward, we discovered that the
flivver had been going two days on a
gallon of gas. Looking back on it, it
seems marvelous but at the time we
didn't stop to think of the wonderful
record that had been made. Rather we
spoke harshly to Henry. And we
cussed other things in the same bit
ter tone and the identical frame of
mind.
See the School Dresses shown
for $1.29. at
IlighlaiuMIolIoway Co.
There's nothing more disheartening
than to wait on a dark night for an
automobile to show up. True, one can
always walk, but the prospect of
shoving our two hundred pounds over
five miles of a strange road didn't ap
peal to us in the least There have
been times when we walked for the
pure love of exercise, but we never
take that sort of exercise at 10:45 p,
m. on a Btrange road.
Succor hove in sight from both di
rections at the same time. From the
road leading from the city came a
headlight From behind us came hree
headlights. Strange as it may seem,
there we actually thiee of them. I hen
we made an astounding discovery, and
one that pleased us. The folks who
drive automobiles are human, especial
ly those if we say so without egotism
especially those who drive Fords.
The man comitij - f torn the city was
the first to perceive our plight. He
was driving a flivver. He stopped and
took us under his protecting wing.
Within three minutes the other
three cars came up. The first one got
perhaps ten feet behind us, but he
halted and wanted to know if there
were anything he could do. Then he
saw our friend in need and shoved otT.
The next car, only fifty yards behind
him, stopped also, and the same ques
tion was asked and the same reply
given. Even the third car, which had
seen two others refused with effusive
tenderness, also stopped.
MINISTER DISCUSSES
HIS WIFE'S TROUBLES
Rev. A. H. Skves. former pastor of
the Watkin Park Presbyterian church
Na.hville, Tenn., says :
"After seeing what Tanlac has ac
complished in my wife's case, I am
convinced that it is a medicine of great
power and extraordinary merit. I do
not think I have ever seen anything
rive such prompt results. Mrs. Sykes
has been in delicate health for ten
months suffering from stomach trou
ble anil nervous breakdown.
"I frequently sought medical adice
but Tanlac is the only thing tlu.t
gave her any relief. After taking the
rned'cine only a short time. i;he vrs
nble to sit up and help with he house
hold duties. I think it only a short
time until her health will be fully
restored."
Tanlac is sold in Alliance by F. E.
Holsten and by all good druggists
everywhere.
That's the wonderful thing about
the present day motorist. The same
fellow who will make you eat his dust:
who will hog the road or push you un
erringly toward the ditch; who will
use glaring headlights and fret not a
bit how blinded you are the same
villain will stop cheerfully if he sees
you in a mud hole or stranded by the
wayside. When he is passing you or
throwing dust in your direction, you
are sure that you can see the horns
poking out from underneath his hat.
When he helps you, you realize that
what you thought was the tip of a
horn was only part of a halo.
ELASTIC SCHEDULE.
In th old davs of Mississippi River
travel, the Stephen J. Hill gained note
a the worst boat on the river. One
afternoon a fog settled and the captain
gave orders to tie up for the rest of
the day.
"It's too bad we're going to be late,
captain," said a passenger.
'We aint," retorted the skipper
calmly.
"But I thought you were going to tie
up here for hours."
"So we are, but that ain't going to
make us Jate. We don t run so close to
time as all that." American Legion
Weekly.
It isn't every man who can master
Ms pleasures. Many a fellow attempts
to ride a bucking holby.
You can't h're a man to le as nice
to you as the fellow who takes pity on
your motoring sorrows and stops to
help you out. lhe young fellow we
got hold of was a young farmer, prob
ably coming in from seeing his girl
We hope so, whether this be the case
or not. lhat fellow was nice enough
to have half a dozen gn.s. it was
growing tolerably late for a man who
observes the ungodly hours of rising
that we are told prevail on the farms.
but he duln t act as though he cared
whether he ever slept or not.
We ivmted gasoline, find he cheer
fully donned a raincoat and crawled
i under his car to turn on the stopcock,
if tlu't is the expression we want to
use. We dug up a tin can and held it
under the stream of gas for five min
ules, and then discovered that the bot
tom of thecan was a mass of tiny
holes, and that it couldn't be made to
hold gas without at least three sticks
of chewing gum. One quart of pre
cious gas was wasted this way. Then
he suggested towing us in, but there
was no tow handy. Finally, he took
the family and us to the city, waited
while we got some gas, took us back
and stood there while we filled up. We
would have fallen on his neck and
wept, but with a cheery wave of the
hand he was gone gone, while our
ALLIANCE MEN ATTEND
COUPLE ROAD MEETINGS
(Continued from Tcge 1)
Following the Broadwater meeting,
the Alliance delegation proceeded to
Sidney, where the second meeting was
held.. This was a North Star high
way meeting. The Alliance men en
deavored to preserve their neutrality,
and took no active part in the meeting,
but the delegates present proceeded
to elect J. S. Rhein, already a vice
president on the G-P-C highway, as
president of their organization, altho
he refused the crown two or three
times, both before and after his elec
tion. Finally, the Alliance men convinced
the Sidney people that the Ktumbling
block was the Morrill county commis
sioners, and that so long as the dead
lock remained, it was hopeless to get
any route approved. A meeting was
arranged for Bridgeport on Friday, at
which time the effort will be macje to
have the three Morrill commissioners
present and arrive at some approved
route through which the highway can
pass. A big delegation will go down
from Alliance Friday, and this city
will again endeavor to make its posi
tion clear and will emphasize the fact
that it does not want to mix into Mor
rill county battles. It is hoped that
the deadlock can be ended Friday and
some route be approved.
Meet at Chadron Wednesday
Tomorrow a meeting will be held at
Chadron, the next point north on both
the rival highways. .This will be sim
ply an organization meeting, with
delegates present from Broadwater,
Alliance, Hot Springs and other places
along the route. The Broadwater
delegation will arrive in Alliance at
9 a. rri. and accompany the Alliance
men.
The Bridgeport meeting will be the
big event of the week, and it is ex
pected that a hot fight will ensue. Both
Broadwater and Bridgeport have ex
pressed the. belief that Alliance will
side in with them, although this coun
ty and city have for two years ex
pressed themselves as willing to meet
any road that will be built from the
south to the county line. -
It is reported, also, that a number
of ranchers in the county to the south
are opposed to a highway going
through their property, saying that it
will result in damages to them by rea
son of gates left open, littered grounds
and depredations by tourists. It is
said they will have a lawyer present
to represent their interests.
After the Bridgeport meeting Fri
day, however, there should be no
further difficulties. If the three com
missioners will get together and se
lect one route, even if they have to
toss up a coin or draw straws, all
western Nebraska will feel better
over it.
The following men will make the
trip to Chadron tomorrow; J. S.
Khein, Ed Henry. W. B. Barnett. J. W
Guthrie, Glen Miller, Charles Brittan,
r. j. urennan, f rank Abegg, -John
Wiker.jF. W. Harris, W, D. Rumer,
Le ciurgeon ,
i i K
See the School Dresses shown
for $ 1129, at v
Highland-Holloway Co.
Special Reduced Rates
to Merchants Who Will
Attend Market Week
Railroad lines leading into Omaha
for the first time in history have
granted reduced rates to merchants
throughout the city's trade territory
who will attend fall Market Week to
be held in Omaha, August 29-Seu-
tember 2. Special rates have been
granted by the following lines: C. B.
& Q., C. N. & N. W Missouri Pacific,
wntmsh, V. K. i. & l. Union Pacific.
C. M. & St. P., Illinois Central, C. G.
vv. and u. Kt. t. M. & O.
There will be an open rate of one
and one-half times the one way fare.
This special rate will not only apply
to visiting merchants but to everyone
wno wishes to come to Omaha.
The merchants of Omaha are ex
tending a cordial invitation to all
lealers in the territory to come to the
city at this time. A special entertain
ment program, lasting throughout the
whole period and including dances,
theater parties and a Japanese carni
val, has been arranged. Wholesalers
and manufacturers will put on special
displays or their products and the citv
generally will be devoted to the inter
ests of the merchants.
Tickets will be on sale August 28,
with return limit eptember u.
PERILS OF PEACE.
Bobby was a good boy, but he would
fight with the neighbors' children. At
last on the day after he had made his
umpteenth solemn promise never to do
so again, he came in much the worse
for wear.
tt i t i i i i ,
uonoy, saui ms moiner, "you
promised never to fight again.
"But 1 haven't been fighting. Thi
was just an accident."
"An accident?"
les, moiner. i was sitting on
Willie and I forgot to hold his feet?"
American Legion Weekly.
TH ERE WASN'T AN Y.
Motorist: "Whv won't vou tell me
the best road to Mudville?"
Native: "Because I don't like t.r
have people call me a liar."
REALIZATION.
Flubb: "Did you realize anvthinc on
that oil well investment?"
Dul: "ics. I'm iust besrinnincr to
realize what happened." Ex.
Maybe some have found their names
on the slacker list because somebodv
got a close-up of their war gardens.
New Fall Silks
Satins Taffetas
Canton Crepe Georgette Crepe Satin 9
Crepe-de-Chins Charmeuse
In a wonderful range of colors, all the new shades
of the season are now being shown in our Silk depart
Prices, $1.95, $2.50, $3.00 and up to $6.00 yard.
The Horace Bogue Store
ii i
idpS Don't Wait to be
iMSS PRODDED
II V'fYmMMV&rf&ttKZJ7 . I'
I V UfftLi!- -Most everyone knows tnat it is tne sensible ming xo I
ii -f fi'y. Ji 11 ei 11 supply oi coai 111 wie ceuui ivi wiiuei, imsis uuc m;
ii i:;n it'th?
I'raP r Hi C0AL WILL BE SCARCE I
1 1 ;. I'Jim. i a oar
II . 1 VjJ lit f XYTl 9 Jf VX5ii A.
-
This winter if our information about the situation
is correct. You may be glad to get coal in any quan
tities and at any price.
WHY NOT ORDER NOW?
Your wife has told you several times in the last
month. Take up the telephone this
minute and tell us what you will
need. PHONE 22.
DIERKS
Lbr. & Coal Co.
FRED W. IIARGARTEN, Mgr.
