THE ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY, JUNE 6. 1022.
TIIREK
I
RAILROAD NOTES
Due to additional stock and other
work business closer! strong the last of
the week and severai crew were
doubled over the road several con
secutive days, one crew leaving Alli
ance at 11 p. m. and being back in
from an east trip at 2 p. m. the follow
ing day which is a very good run as
ominarily a crew is away from 24 to
40 hours. Several old brakemen and
fuemen have been placed back upon
the extra list.
Henry Merk, who for some time ha.
held a brakemen's turn on passengers
43 and 44 took a turn on the east local
last Monday.
Conductor Bert Ponath who has been
wonting on 4.1 and 44 the past three
months has been placed back on a
night run, 41 and 42 due to the re
turn of Conductor. Joe Andrews who
has spent the winter in California.
Nebraska News Notes
Fatally Injured by a Street Car.
OMAHA Walter Charlin, night
watchman at Sandy Point Beach, died
Saturday morning in Lord Lister hos
pital as the result of being run over
by a street car. The car, driven by
C. L. Roberts, passed completely over
vi.uimi, rearing a leg. marnn ap
elle Tuesday. Over 700 visitors are
expected. The Iowa delegates an
nounce they are coming to elect Judge
Hubert L'tterback of Ies Moines, dis
trict president, while Nebraskans are
said to be grooming M. C. Taylor of
Omaha, for this office. Sioux City.
Mason City and Pes Moines are three
peared suddenly in the path of the car ,ow cities that want next ear'8 con
out of the shadows
Several of the Alliance officials in
cluding General Superintendent A. C.
Smart and Division Superintendent F.
J. tiurley, were Ravenna passengers
on 44 r riuay morning returning on
i resident I. Bracken s
train which was en rou
and other points on that
planning an automobile trip from
Graybuil to Cody, Wyo., the first of
the week. Mr. Bracken and his staff
will be in that section of Wyoming for
several days.
Severe Caughing is Almost Fatal.
YORK Mrs. Charles Turdy lies in
the local hospital at the point of death
as me result ot acute internal hem
. i ...i. . ...
uiniHKt- wnirn was start eii by severe
coughing. The loss of blood' was so
great that physicians found is neces
sary to extract a pint of blood from
her husband anil transfer it to the
body of the wife in an effort t osave
her me.
vention.
Agent Vining of Dunning was re
cently called to New York owing to
the serious illness of his mother who
Jives there. Relief Agent Morse re
Jieved Mr. Vining. Mrs. Vining and
their two daughters accompanied him
on the trip.
Conductor M. E. Lander and En
gineer Witham have had the train with
the ditching outfit working east of Al
liance the latter part of the week.
Koadmaster F. M. Hoenshell has been
in personal charge of the work. The
ditcher has been quite a success. Ditch
ing has now been done from Alliance
to Hyannis.
Many Children Fed by Tensions.
LINCOLN' Three hundred and for
tv-six mothers with 1 iwu 1il,lvo .i
. l ...... ..wr. klllKIIVII
ten s siecialj pendent upon them for support are re
te to Casper i ceiving mothers' pensions in thirty-five
lat division, counties in Nebraska, outside of Lan
caster and Douglas. The total amount
of money provided from county funds
for the maintenance of these families
in li)21 was $i6,)40, or nearly $200
for each mother thus aided. 'A de
tailed summary of the work being done
under the mothers' pension law is in
the possession of Mrs. Emig Horn-
berger, state child welfare director. It
was compiled at Washington in the
federal child welfare bureau and
brought to Lincoln by Miss Emma O.
Lundberg, social service secretary in
that branch of the government. The
highest average amount tmid to each
needy family was $50 In Chase county,
anct tne lowest was $12.67 per month
in rranmin.
Stock shipments from and to local
points on the division has been very
good of late. Sunday morning so
many orders were placed that a spe
cial pick-up was run out of Ravenna
for a Merna turn around several sta
tions between Merna and Ravenna
having ordered over twelve cars each.
This pick-up work is usually done by
a crew with a light train out of Seneca.
Conductor Charles Rider, Alliance
Seneca local, is laying off for two
weeks. Conductor F. J. Connor will
have charge of the local in Mr. Rider's
absence.
Largest Class in State at Broken Bow.
BROKEN BOW The largest class
oi eigntn grade graduates from rural
and small village schools that has ever
been turned out in Nebraska will be
assembled at Broken Bow on June 16,
ior tne ceremony of awarding diplo
mas, ine ciass win number ;t()0 or
more, made up from the schools of
Custer county. Deputy Secretary of
State W. L. Gaston, whose home is at
Broken Bow, has accepted the invita
tion to deliver the address on this oc
casion.
J. P. Mann Receives
. Poster From His Son
Russell in Denver
J. P. Mann of the Mann Music and
Art company, received an original
poster from his son, Russell, who is
attending the Denver Art academy.
The poster is a picture of a Balwin
grand piano, and the lights and shades
shown in the shining surface of the
instrument are remarkable. The pos
ter is about 1Sx24 inches, and is done
in water colors. Russell Mann has
been attending the art academy for
about three months and intends to
take up this line of work as a profes
sion. His work has already attracted con
siderable comment, ten exhibits of his
work being included in a recent art
exhibit in Denver. While in Alliance
he did considerable work in cartoon
ing, and while in Alliance high school
he acted as staff cartoonist for the
high school paper.
He will attend the art academy for
at least six months and probably lon
ger, and a number of good judges who
have seen his work pretlict a bright
future for him in his chosen profes
sion. The poster i3 on display at the Mann
Music and Art company utore and has
attracted a good deal of attention. At
a short distance it appears to be a
printed poster, and only on close exam
ination does the fact that it is an
original become apparent.
Ecnailla Campfire
Girls Will Give a
Benefit Performance
The members of the Ecnailla camp
fire girls, Group 2, will put on an en
tertainment at the Riulto theatre next
Friday afternoon. The entire proceeds
of the entertainment are being do
nated by Manager Hughes to the girls.
Four of the girls, Vivian Corbett, Dor
othy Dealing, Dorothy Mote and Ger
aldine Bradley, will put on a dance.
Dorothy Reynolds and Marie Kibble
will assist on the program, the former
with a whistling solo and the latter
with a saxophone solo. The regular
picture, "The Sin of Martha Queed,"
will be run. This is a particularly
powerful drama, and deals with the
intolerance and narrow-mindedness of
humanity.
The campfire girls are selling tick
ets for their performance and a large
crowd is expected. This promises to
le one of the best entertainments of
the year.
A CAREFUL WIFE
"And her husband thinks she's ex
travangant!'' "Why?"
"Just because she insists on having
Fido's monogram stamped on his dog
biscuits!"
Trial of'Wentz is Expensive.
YORK The cost of the Charles V
ventz cases totaled, according to
Clerk R. O. Allen s staetment, $5ufi.!))
of which Hamilton county has paid
$207.44. Sheriff J. E." Howard of
Hamilton, who brought back Wentz
from Michigan only three weeks ago,
incurred a debt of $244.03 and the su
preme court of Nebraska costs
amounted to $22 which leaves a bal
ance for Hamilton county of $206.55.
A bill has been forwarded by Clerk R.
O. Allen to Hamiton county. Wentz,
convicted of making false returns to
the state banking board in York coun
ty was granted a change of venue on
the ground that a jury would be pre
judiced in Hamilton county where the
alleged act was committed.
If the floods and the forest fires
could be brought together, the net re
sult mi?ht be helpful. Springfield
Republican.
Some people are so busy mourning
for departed business that they can't
work out an interest in new business
that is waiting to be courted.
Shoots at Pester; Hits Front of Bank.
YORK A poster of Jefferson Davis,
president of the confederacy, hung in a
window of the Waco State bank as
part of a thrift advertising campaign,
was the target for a shotgun and sev
eral revolver shots Saturday night.
The plate glass window was shattered
and considerable damage was done to
bank fixtures. Authorities are seeking
clews.
Frost Damages Fruit Crop.
CALLAWAY The fruit crop prob
ably was damaged by a heavy frost
which covered this section Friday
night. A steady rain began to fall
about noon Saturday. Rreciiptation
the past week has totalled more than
three inches.
Lexington Man Shot During Quarrel.
LEXINGTON A young Mexican by
the name of Delores shot another Mex
ican by the name of Martinez east of
Lexington Friday night. The latter
was shot twice, once through the loin
and once through the arm. Martinez
was rushed to the hospital in Grand
Island. The Mexicans were laborers
on the railroad, and it is reported that
they were quarreling during the after
noon. After work they went to the
stock yards in Josyln to settle then
difficulties. Both men are single.
Des Moines Man for Lions Honor
OMAHA Rival factions in the fight
for president and a 1923 convention
city are expected to enliven the Iowa
Nebraska district meeting of the Lions
clubs which convenes at the Fonten-
Bensoh Youth Drowned at Waterloo.
WATERLOO George Neiderhouse
of Benson was drowned In Codd's lake
four miles north of here late Sunday
afternoon, when he was seized with
cramps and went down before assis
tance could reach him.
Capitol Architect is Paid $33,630.
LINCOLN The state capitol com
mission mooting In Omaha Friday
authorized payment of $33,ii30 to Ar
chitect B. G. Goodhue, designer of the
new $5,000,000 capitol, as his salary
for the preceding three months and
his office expenses. His salary is
$i,2."0 for the period. Other items in
cluded $S,322 for twenty persons on
architectural work; $3,023 for planning
electrical equipment (eight persons);
$2,236, planninir nlumbing equipment
(three persons); $4,905, checking s'eel
design (five persons.) For this three
months' period Nebraska is charged
with $6,141 for its proportionate share
of the overhead expense of Architect
Goodhue's New York office.
Youngest Bandits Are Taken.
O'NEILI, Albert Bogart and a lad
named Fairwell, both 12, are in cus
tody, believed to be the youngest post
office bandits ever captured. Monday
night they robbed the postoffice at
Chambers, getting about $7 in money.
Expecting a return visit, Postmaster
Hubbard Friday night concealed him
self in the office, and when the youth
ful bandits again broke in, captured
them. They were turned over to pos
tal inspectors. The boys live in Chambers.
Sidney Doctor
Given Oil Coat
In Isolated Spol
Very Latest Dope
on Soldier Bonus
Is All Old Stuff
The senate finance committee Wed
nesday ordered a favorable report on
the McCumbers soldiers bonus bill.
1 he vote was 9 to 4. By a vote of ko
- the committee rejected Senator
Smoot's substitute.
The democratic senators made pos
sible committee action by today break
ing the deadlock among the republi
cans. Senators Simmons, Gerry and
Walsh, Massachusetts joined with
five republicans to beat the Smoot
plan. Senator Mcl-ean, Connecticut,
a republican, came over to the McCum
brr torces on the vote ordering a re
port. The bill as reported was not amend
ed. Its chief provision is for bonus
payments by moans of certificates ma
turing in 20 jears upon which money
can le borrowed in the meantime.
Other features of the bill include a
small cash bonus, vocational training
and means of attaining homes. The
rejected Smoot bill provided simply
for 20 years insurance with no loan
feature.
The cash bonus under thp McCum-
her bill is to be paid only io the veter
ans to whom $50 or less is due. Under
the provisions of the measure applica
tion for the bonus may be made any
time after the passage' of the law.
Under the house bill, July 1, 1923,
v as the limit for making application.
If a veteran borrows on his certifi
cate and fails to repay the loan, the
bank making it will collect from the
government. The veteran can get his
certificate reinstated at any time
by paying the government the prin
cipal of the loan at 4la per cent in
teiest. The certificates increase 25
per cent in value at the end of 20
years.
Eight clever dancers constitute the
J flapper chorus at the Rialto Friday af-
ternoon. It's a campfire benefit per
formance. 53
More people have taken Tanlac amir
praised it than any other medietas in
the world. There's one reason only
merit. F. E. Hoisten. 6
Careful Crossing:
Campaign Was
Inaugurated June 1
Under the ausnVea of th Amnrimn
Railway association, there was in-1
augurated on June 1, and continuing'
until September 30, 1922, a "careful ,
crossing campaign," its slogan being I
"Cross crossings cautiously," having1
for its Tllll'IOTSO thl nt-aivntinn tt tv '
r - ft IILIV'II I Vrl
reduction in the number of highway
crossing accidents involving railroad
trains, vehicles and iH'destrians,
throughout the country.
Co-operation in the plan has lcen
Dr. G. H. Grusen, an osteopath
practicing in Sidney, was decoved into
the country Saturday night on the pre- assured by the United States Auto
text that he was to answer a sick mobile Chamber of Commerce, the Na
call. An automobile with a driver was tional Highway Traffic association,
sent to convey him to the patient. I National Safety council and numerous
At the edjre of town three more other organizations,
men Were picked up, anil the machine' There are two ways to reduce or en-
continued to a spot about four miles tirely stop such accidents. The first
from town, lhere the four men in in the public mind is the elimination of
the car attaked the doctor, tore off the crossings. This is impossible.
his clothing anil applied to his body There are 251,939 highway crossings
a heavy coat of crude oil and grease, on Class 1 railroads alone (railroads
Are You Getting Anj where?
Spending as much as you earn is living
from hand to mouth. You are running on a
treadmill, traveling in a vicious circle. Each
bill is a trying problem, sickness a calamity,
opportunity a stranger. You get nowhere
living in this unplanned way.
Saving; is a necessary part of real progress which is
always planned ahead. Saved money puts life in opportun
ity. It smooths out the roujrh spots of life. It is power
.for any purpose. And it works for you all the time.
We Pay 5 on Time Deposits.
THIS BANK WILL HELP YOU SAVE.
The First National Bank
HERALD WANT ADS BRING DEST RESULTS
After being treated to this indicnitv
he was abandoned and staggered to
a nearby farm house where he tele
phoned to the sheriff. The farmer took
pity on him and conveyed him back
to Sidney.
Dr. Crusen identified the driver of
with revenue of over $1,000,000 an
nually) in the United States. Of this
numbers 309 were eliminated during
1919. At the-same rate of elimination
it will take 629 years to dispose of
these crossings if no more are added.
All the men and money available would
the car in which he was kidnaped as ' not be sufficient to remove the cross-
Sidney H.iwkins and with the sheriff
drove immediately to the Hawkins
home. Ihe doctors hat was found
in a motor car in the yard and other
evidences ot assault.
ings in a life-time.
Apparently the solution of the prob
lem can be found in education. This
education should be joint upon the pert
nf tiA roilrnnrla and th nuhlic It in
Hawkins confessed to his part in'th nf th rsilmnd to keen th
the affray and gave the names of his crossings in good condition for travel;
accomplices. Hawkins was brought
to the county jail but released, when
Dr. Crusen mused to prosecute.
Dr. Crusen explains the attack as
being the result of an argument with
Hawkins' over an account for pro
fessional services in attending his
wife. Hawkins, the doctor states, re
fused to pay the bill. Mrs. Hawkins
was taken into Dr. Crusen's home for
treatment.
NO ESCAPE
One can not evade the clutches of
the advertising manager of the Musko
gee Cimeter. Says he in an announce
ment on the first page of that journal,
if your business isn t worth advertis
ing, advertise it for sale in the Ci
meter." Nation.
UNNECESSARY VIOLENCE.
''Ye., I am continually breaking in
to song,' said the cheerful one.
H m! If you'd once get the kev vou
wouldn't have to break in," replied the
dismal one. Presbyterian Witness.
Lincoln said that times you can fool
all the people part of the time. And
that accounts for the market for used
cars.
When old Noah trot soused shortly
nfter the Ark landed, he probably kid-
led himself by calline it a reaction
from the flooL
We have just received a fine new line of
CARDS
for every occasion
Place Cards, Tally Cards, Children's Party
Invitations, Shower Invitations, Birthday
Greetings and Score Pads.
ALSO FRAMED MOTTOS.
Mann Music & .Art "Co.
Tiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimtiiiiiiiiiiiminnii iimiiiiiiinimimnnmm
irive reasonable notice of the existence
of such crossings; and see to it that
the railroad employes do their full duty
in warning of the approach of trains.
While it is true the railroads have a
direct interest in checking these oft
times most distressing accidents, yet
in the first and last analysis it is the
public itself which suffers the pain,
the mutilation and the passing to the
great beyond, in addition to bearing
the financial burden.
111
The reliability of this undertaking concern is one of its
bulwarks of strength. We are courteous at all times. Oar
beautiful, fairly priced burials have caused us to be talked,
about in this community. We are advertised by our friends.
Miller Mortuary
110RTICUNS
Phones: Day, 311
Night, 522 or 535
123 West
Third Street
TUE UNIVERSAL CAR
A
PATE
The Ford Sedan with electric starting and lighting system, with demountable
rims with 3$-inch tires all around, is a family car of class and comfort, both in
summer and in winter. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The large
plate glass windows make it an open car when desired, while in case of rain and
all inclement weather, it can be made a most delight
ful closed car in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dust
proof, fine upholstering, broad, roomy seats. Simple
in operation. Anybody can safely drive it. While
it has all the distinctive and economical merits of
the Ford car in operation and maintenance. Won t
you come in and look it over?.
v
COURSEY & MILLER
Alliance, Nebraska
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