THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922.
HIRED
American Legion Notes
"FACTS NOT OflNIONS"
The American Lfsrion will plead it
case for adjusted compensation before
every chamber of commerce in the
country, according to a plan of Han
ford MacNider, national commander.
The Letrion'a object is to obtain a de
cision favorable to compensation in the
nationwide referendum on the subject
which has been called for by the United
States Chamber of Commerce at
Washington. This body went on record
againts compensation at its last an
nual meeting1 and has since wajfed a
bitter fiffht on the Legion's bill, but
there have been no indications that its
attitude has not reflected faithfully the
stand of many of its individual mem
bers. Chambers in such important
cities as Cleveland, Ohio; Seattle,
Washington; Portland Ore; and some
twenty others have openly repudiated
the proposition of the national organ
ization and have adopted resolutions
supporting compensation.
That the Legion's attitude has been
befogged by opponents of the measure
is charged in a letter from MacNider
to the president of the federal chamber
copies of which have been distributed
to every post. MacNider claims that
& mistaken idea of the bill has been
ppread abroad by the persistent attack
on the "cash bonus" clause, which is
only one of the five propositions for
adjusted compensation. Cash, voca
tional training, paid-up 20-year en
dowment insurance, farm or home aid,
and land settlement are the five op
tional forms, and MacNider contends
that the cash payment wil not be
seized upon by an unreasonable per
centage of ex-service men because it
offers the least actual value of all.
"Our point is that no referendum
can be made fair unless those who
consider the question know what the
immediate issue is," the letter reads.
"We urge that every facility be given
them to understand."
The father of his country would
probably turn in his grave if he
could see the name of one George W.
Washington on the latest draft evader
list sent out by the government. To
corral the more than 100,000 slackers
at large in the United States is a part
of the 1922 program of the American
Log-ion, but it does not promise to be
.an easy task.
Another listed member of the
Bergdoll fraternity is Hoa Hum, who
evidently was too tired or bored to
join up. Charles Kaiser might have
been excused for family reasons, but
3ie didn't even show up before the draft
8oard. Another listed is Sam Browne,
who displayed no desire to wear the
belt.
An especial effort probably will be
put forth to capture one Ton Nik, who
would have added vim and vigor to the
war had he participated. Grover
Cleveland Johnson had more sympathy j p,, jt fully alongside its old
for Bergdoll than he did lor the lata er and better established competitor
president.
ing the Americanism doctrine and of
helping to prepare the country for de
fense in the event of a f uture war.
When the boy scouts of Colome were
cently reorganized, the Colome post
stood sponsor for the troop and took
over the work of drilling their younger
buddies. While the troop has a regu
larly appointed scoutmaster, the le
gion post designates one of its mem
bers to drill the boys and he or an
other member of the post gives them
regular lectures on Americanization
and service to the country.
Walter Byrne of Omaha, former
commander of the Douglas county
post, haa been appointed chairman of
the Nebraska I-egion Americanization
committee by Commander Ritchie. Mr.
Byrno made a good record for himself
as a post commander, and is greatly
interested in the Americanization pro
gram. He is now working on a pro
gram which will arouse interest
throughout the state in this important
phase of the Legion's duty.
Purinton Finds
a Way to Beat
the Hay Marke4
Aurora Register: On Monday last
we had a visit from E. W. Purinton, of
Alliance, who was on the return trip
from Wisconsin where he had been to
buy a carload, 23 head, of high grade
Holstein cows. He had an experience
here. They asked him $1.25 a bale for
hay that sells in his country for $5 a
ton. It looked to him a little high
and he came up town and bought it
at 50c a bale, and hired a man to de
liver it for 10c a bale, getting1 the
whole for lass than half what was
charged him at our stockyards, even
when he paid the retailers' profits, a
special delivery, and bought in a small
amount. It was objected that he had
no right to do anything but pay for
the hay at prices specified, and he said
that if the price had been fixed by the
state officials at that figure, it was
fixed too high. He had done the same
at other points and no objection had
been made to it, and he would feed his
own hay, and if he afterward had to
nav triple price for it he would do so.
He paid an average of $71 for his
Holsteins and said that pure orea year
ling bulls could be bought for $80 to
$150. The Babcock herd had the fin
est animals he ever saw. They are
making money in dairying and cheese
making where hay is $24 a ton, and
he thinks he should be able to do some
thing at one-fifth the figure. He is
a brother of Earl Purinton, who is now
at Sterling, but wa3 formerly a day
operator at Aurora, and whose wife
was Rose Trimpe of his place. They
are doinpr well. He knows the Burr
boys of Alliance well and wanted to
see the Aurora office. He says they
are getting along fine, and that it is
recoenized by all that they have made
. the greatest improvement in the Her-
Oshkosh Editor
Gives His Opinion
On Road Question
The editor of the Garden county
News, fearless and unafraid, contri
utes the following to the discussion
concerning the relative merits of the
North Star and G-P-C routes, and the
attitude of the state road officials
thereon:
"It would seem to the editor of the
Garden county News from all of this
that the connecting link in the great
highway from the Gulf to the Canad
ian boundary is thus to be held up un
til the spirit moves the state depart
ment to investigate and pass judg
ment upon its true merits. There
never has been but one feasible route
with the backing that wa3 necessary
to put it through. This was side
stepped to a certain extent by the
jealous maneuverings of the North
Star proposition. Now that the North
Star no longer "shines" the Morrill
county commissioners still are tying
to their hopes of a north and south
road through the county seat, regard
less of its merits,'and the information
to the state department heads has had
just enough facts in it to cause them
to bow their necks. If systems con
tained as much respect for fairness as
they are with the dignity of the offices,
they would have given this matter
their attention some time ago. If
Division Engineer Gaddis shaa been
over both routes and still persists in
the Bridgeport route, his head should
be examined."
POINT OF ROCK CRKEK
Doy Nichols was a caller at the
Ijeo 1 ashman home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Essex are on
the sirk list at this writinir.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lore were cnll-i
ers at the John Iore home Friday
afternoon. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Darvol and children'
were Sundnv visitors at the Vmi
Crawford home.
John Duskin was a rnlW nt Rrnia
Essex's Friday.
Mabel Normand, in "Mickey," will
be shown for the second time tonight
at the Imperial. This clever girl, in a
clever photoplay, made a hit with the
spectators Monday night, and those
who did not follow the plot last night
are missing something out of the
ordinary if thev do not get in on the
last showing this evening. The story
deals with a girl from the mountain
country, a harum-scarum little miss,
for whom life began to be pretty in
teresting when folks discovered that
she owned a gold mine.
William Johnson, whose address was ,:cu i,n,i orramn.,1 with him to tell
Riven simply and clearly as "Tight where he lands on the hay conro
Alley," probably got in and couldnt Versy.
get out. ituuoipn Liincn, kuiic wiuium
a trace, is surely the missing- one.
Major General Harris, adjutant of
the army, has recommended that con
gress appropriate $250,000 to pay re
wards of $50 for each draft deserter
delivered to the military authorities.
Many posts of the Legion, on the trail
of slackers, have signified their inten
tion of collecting the rewards and
using the money for the relief of
needy or disabled ex-soldiers.
Wednesday's bill is featured by "The
Woman in His House," Mildred Har
ris is the featured player in a com
pelling screen tale. It tells of the
loving wife and the too busy husband,
a great physician. Caring for the
paralytic children of the poor, the hus
band is unaware of the affection pre
paring to devastate his own child and
when the boy succumbs to the plague
he is powerless to work a cure. His
science proven a failure it remains for
the wife and mother to straighten out
IVip rrnnkpd limh and restore vitalitv
We very much enjoyed his stay and to the wasted body by the exercise of
We buy all kinds of furs
and hides. O'Bannon &
Neuswanger.
her overpowering love.
Max Linder, the famous French
comedian, who made the first comedy
some seventeen years ago, is back m
this country again, after the war. and
ha3 completed what, he considers his"
n4f masterpiece, "Be My Wife, which is
scheduled for Thursday. The story,
I which was written and directed by Mr,
A minister says misleading fiction ! Linder, centers about the hero's at-
Money received by the United States
from foreign countries in payment of
lebts would go to ex-soldiers under a
bill introduced in the house. This
measure supplements the American
legion's adjusted compensation bill.
Legion chiefs of the 4th congres
sional district gathered at Seward on
"hoodoo" day Friday, January 13,
where they held a most successful
meeting and started off in fine style
a series of meetings to take place
throughout the ftate. Over fifty
Legion post commanders and adjutants
were in attendance.
All problems before the Legion in
Ke'n-aska for the coming year were
fully discussed, and state officers and
committee chairman outlined their
respective work. "When I came here
this morning I knew little about the
organization," one commander stated.
"But I am going home with a new
vision and chuck full of information."
William Ritchie, jr., department com
mander, presided. Adjutant O'Connell,
Executive Committeemen Marion
Shaw and Henry Fouts, all made
talks of the work before the organ
ization. H. H. Antles, secretary of the
department of public welfare of
Nebraska, was present and made an
interesting talk on the new boxing
law. J. Ed. C. Fisher and Walter L.
Anderson, members of the state fund
relief committee, explained the
working of the new state aid bill.
The visiting Legionnaries were the
guests of the Seward post. A lunch
eon was held at the chamber of com
merce at which the mayor and the
president of the chamber made brief
talks.
is one of the things responsible for un
happy married life. There is another
view that married life is responsible
for a lot of fiction.
Parents or wives of Americans who
oied overseas during the worald war
and whose bodies have not been re
turned would have an opportunity to
-visit the graves of their deceased at
government expense in a resolution
introduced into congress by Repre
sentative Hamilton Fish, New York,
a member of the Amencan Legion.
The resolution directs the secretary
of war to provide transportation to
American cemeteries overseas.
The 43,262 good deeds to unfortu
nate buddies performed by Amencan
Legion posts of Minnnesota in 1921,
cost $75,000. lhe list does not in
clude 21,000 cases wherein hospital
treatment, back pay, vocational train
ing and compensation were secured for
disabled men.
- Get 'em while they are young is the
belief of the Thayer-Waters Post at
Colome, S. D., which has recently
taken a most effective way of spread
The latest bulletin of the
bureau shows that American families
are becoming smaller. They hail to,
in order to get into the constantly
shrinking flats.
tempts to convince his sweetheart's
nunt his arch enemy that he should
marry her niece. Until he disposes
of his rival, he has many exciting and
humorous experiences. It is a typical
census , Max Linder comedy, and sure to amuse
anyone with a sense of the ridiculous.
It is seldom these days that a wo
man is criticized as being overdressed.
It begin to appear as if the people
might get a little nearer the answer
to the question of why coal costs so
much more than every one agrees that
it should cost.
one eleven
Cigarettes
TV,
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Friendly
Gentlemen
S .J . M Jl I- v y a. m M
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Wt bava for yaari cttcrH to tha clgaratta
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With thU experience, we created On Uevea
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WorM'i three graatast cigarette tobacco
I -TURKISH, for Aroma
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We named them One Eleven the addreaa of oar
ioraa office. We art prog 4 of their isccets.
Have You Tried Them?
0
111 'ust&ftx
Howard Ixre is visiting in Sioux
county this week.
Amounl Schwadcrer was a caller at
Ixre Friday.
Ira Lore wrnt to Alliance Thursday
after a load of corn and lumber.
George Simpson started out to
Crawford's and found the roads in bad
shape and turned back for Alliance.
LI ye lxre was a caller at the Ernie
Essex home Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Wells is on the sick list.
Bill Hashman and Dcfrancc were
Alliance caller one day last week.
Ernie Wiencll was a caller at the)
William Essex home one day last
week.
Wanted to Buy Your
fat hogs or ship them on
commission. O'Bannon
& Neuswanger. 17-tf
Free
A regular $1.00
package of genuine '
Yeast
Vitamon
Tablets
with every package
of
Nuxated
Iron
Tablets
While they last.
Holsfen's
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A complete, practi
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