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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1920
Page
12
A reader laments Chadron tire shops and recalls a failed attempt to obtain service. The writer claims many shops overpromise on “service” while delivering little, recounting a personal experience with a flat tire and ineffective, even threatening, efforts to obtain help.
In Chadron the auto shop scene shows tire patching as hard, dirty work that sparks sweat and occasional profanity. The grueling task stirs tempers and tests the patience of workers, raising tensions in a tough trade.
In the printing business workers say they take on jobs gratefully but the Chadhor automobile men stand firm. They are busy and their refusal or blunt manner leaves customers wishing for a warmer reception in a future, calmer climate.
The narrator limps into Chadron on one rim and takes a recommended tire shop, only to find it busy and then locked. Seeking alternatives, they learn the next garage may be the correct option, but the tire repairman reportedly seldom visits.
A fragment describes two men in a joint working late and plans to move a truck driven by one partner. The text indicates one man stayed alone while the other went to fetch a vehicle, suggesting a shift of location after 10 p m.
In a half hour quest we visited several garages hoping for repair. Most rejected the job despite offers of extra pay. A single shop pledged a one hour patch, and we chose it as the best option found.
A narrator recounts entering a shop where another man warns that the tire cannot be fixed there. A hurried customer left his tire behind while the group pressed on. At the first stop a worker agreed to half an hour of labor for 32.40 and a dollar tip.
The piece urges a white man to establish a tire business in Chadron, arguing competition will improve services. It hopes for a visit to the town when growth occurs and predicts locals will become more agreeable through market pressure.
A sharp excerpt targets an unnamed woman writer for a farm magazine whose piece is lifted by editors. The column mocks Ruthie and her mother, hinting at modern ideas about what should appear in a dinner pail.
A brief note highlights concerns over calories carbohydrates and proteins in a lunch basket. The speaker questions dietary ideas once created for human needs and mocks modern nutritional concepts.
A mother packs a sparse lunch for Ruthie, a schoolgirl, with bread and butter and rare ham or chicken. The mother defends not sending pies or cake, arguing children will eat treats first at school. The remark highlights concern over child nutrition and parental decisions.
A narrator argues for letting Ruthie choose her lunch and eat pie or cake. They defend a policy of pleasant home meals with treats, noting mothers monitor portions while recognizing indulgence as part of childrearing.
The prospective father-in-law quips about service scars and the groom responds with bravado offering a deck of cigarettes as a lighthearted jab in a marriage negotiations scene from American Legion Weekly.
A company of engineers struggles with a grim meal on the drill field as a sergeant jokes to the officer about balloons left, saying the troops misheard and imagine they all went up in the air. The humorous aside provides a moment of levity amid tough training.
A corporal alerts the laziest man in the outfit to avoid handling a rifle, warning of an accidental discharge while the lazy soldier questions the danger. The exchange reflects a rough humor about vigilance and safety.
A dialogue quotes motorists fearing higher car expenses and urging government aid similar to railroads. Mr Chuggins calls for relief as running an automobile grows costlier daily.
An elderly shopper laments rising vinegar costs in a grocery store. The clerk replies with dry humor about paying five dollars for a pint the other day, highlighting price tension in a small community setting.
fragments from a Dallas News clipping discuss possible legal action over a proposal and potential use of photographs. the text shows garbled dialogue about pecking sounds and someone claiming rights to sue for printing.
A fragment shows a mother asking Robby about clean hands and him replying with a clipped remark. The passage ends abruptly, leaving the moral or context unclear.
Reports from In Helland note the former German crown prince plans to settle near his father, aligning with Mila devotion traditions of the Hohenzollerns. The account recalls the prince’s intense dislike for his mother and his open display of impetuous behavior.
In a garbled OCR fragment a line references the death of an emperor and a request to allow a son to ascend the throne. Details are incomplete, but the passage indicates royal succession implication tied to an imperial death.
The fragment mentions an alienation issue tied to a deceased wife and a coat with overlooked oulja beged. The text is garbled, leaving key names and specifics unclear.
The note observes that fuel and vehicle costs are prohibitive outside the elite circle, with only bootleggers and highwaymen able to afford motorized transport.
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