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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1918)
ItULES GOVERNING FC3UC EATifiG PUCES BECOME uri.v otip iiuul. morn th in ono kind of Ml For Hie purpose of thl rule, iuvit Shall hi considered ni Including beef, mutton, pork, poultry, and nay I EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 21 uS.3gi s., AH Phots Whtrt Coclrd Food It Sold to Consumer on tht Promises Included In Regulations Aiinctinced By federal Focd Administrator i'n11 ' '" wvmI one person Wattles Twelve Imperative Ur- pnbllc PHtlng plncc "hull sorve, iir pertbil to ) nerved, any baon a a garniture. t) it it O&DUIt no. . No public oiitlnK pinto nhnll pprve or dors Cover SJes oi f oodstutfs. iii mi. um- uit-ni, iuuit iii.iu win- 11,111 Ottnt of but(r-r. ofc.vnitAl. oi:ii:rt NO. 7 No 4ul)lio anting phirc khn)t nerve or pentrit hi he served uuy one person jit nny one tneft, more Minn one-half ntinrp of Cni'ildnr. commonly called American cheeW, OKNKHAI. OKI'KR NO. 8. No puhllr- eating plan- hsll use or per mit the uo of the augsr how on tht tnhle or Innch ronater, nor shall any public eating plnce serve augar or pemlt It to he nerved, unless the guests so request, and la n evsnt, slmll the amount served to any one person at any one meal exceed one teaspoonftil or Its equivalent. OKNKKAL OKDKR NO. 9. No public eating place shall use or per mit the use of an amount of sugar In e- rasa of two pounds for every ninety meals served. Including all uses of sujar an tha table and in cooking. Excepting Much sugar as may he allotted by the Federal Food Ad mlnlatrutlon to hoteN holding a, rmkarjr 1 loans. No sugar allotted for thin sfclHl hnVing purpose shall ba li i-d f r any other purpose. orrXKNAI. oftTKR NO. 10. No public, eating place hali burn any food or permit any food to be burned. Blld all waste shall he saved to feed animals or raduced to obtain fata. QgNKRAL ORDER NO. 11. No publle eating place shall display or permit to be displayed, food on its premises In such manner as may causa detarioratlon so that It cannot be used far human consumption. OKNBRAL ORDHR NO. 12 No Effective Qetobef 21. rules and reKuiaiiona governing puH' eating aln i i x In Nehrnskn are unnourtcAd. ly lurdoii W. Walli'-, 1 .Mai Food Administrator for Nebi-aaka. These regulation, together Mvlth augi ilons, are made pabHc upon the request of Herbert Hoover UnHed State Food Administrator. They nrs a ptut of the general scheme of su pervision of public rating places of the United Stales and are the same at those to a inlng la other states. For the purpose of following gen eral orders, pnbllc eating plates shall te detlned to Include all hotels, res taurants, hoarding housea, clubs, din ing ears, nud steamships, and alt places where cooked food Is sold to tbe consumer on the premises. No License Now. It has not bean deemed necessary, t the present, time, actually to li cense the operation of such pnbllc anting places, but In cases where the patriotic cooperation of such public aarlng places cannot bo had by other aneana, the United Stales Food Ad ministration will not hetftnte to se cure compliance with Its ordera through Its control of the distribu tion of sugar, flour and other fond tupplles, warns Wattles. A failure to conform to any of the orders will ba regarded as a wasteful practice for titdden by Section 4 of the Food Con trol Act of August 10, 1017. "These suggestions and general orders to public eating places." says f public enllng place shall aarva or par- Wattles, "are to make possible public eating places co-operating In the gen eral scheme of furnishing food to the Allied nations. Tor the year ending .Tuly, 1010. tha TJnlted Stataa mnst send seven teen million, live hundred and fifty thousand tons of foodstuff across the water. This Is an lacreaae of Ave million, seven hundred and thirty thousand tons over last year. The aula- way that we can make possible this shipment Is hy the voluntnry o gMffttlen of every agency In the United States. v Nine Millions Fed. "Public eating places are a big fnc. or in supplying food and will he a' Mggrr factor In saving faod. We esti mate that nearly nine million people etit at our public eating places. The food consumption In these places a larger than In the average homes. We eie asking the proprietors and employee of these Institutions to Wtdcrtake In many particulars, n more strict program than last yeur. und we are confident that they will will ingly do this. This Is not rationing a thing we shall never have, if our people continue to support us us in the past. We are simply making an appeal to the Intelligence In the homes and public eating places of America to work out for1 themselves the ir ttts and manner of saving. "With Mr. Hoover. 1 believe we ran accomplish the necessary end hy volnntiuv net! n of our own people. The willlimne-s of the vnt maiorlty te assume Individual re vona)hltlty, Is one of the greatest pi ofs of tha character and Idealism of our people. Otir simple formula for this year la to rediu-e farther the consumption and waste of all food. "The general plan Is this: The re atrlcttons Imposing Wl-.entless and Mentle-s Agfa last year, will now, under the present program, become a thing of the past, because the slogan this year will he the general one to reduce consumption and waste, and to sae food all along the line. We do not gall you to save a particular food. Bit! to save mi all foods. Under these clrcumstsnces, the Food Ad ministration asks all public eating places to ohey the general policies of the Food Administration which fol - low. We know that the majority of public eating places will welcome this enforcement, because It protects the patriot from the slacker, and gives the honest man who wants to save, protection from the wrongful acts of kl" unpatriotic competitors. "These general orders are: GENERAL ORDER NO. 1. No public eating place shall serve, or permit to he served, any bread or ether bakery products which does not contain at least 20 per cent of wheat flour substitute, or shall It serve or permit to he served, more than two ounces of thin bread, known as Vic tory bread, or If no Victory hread In errved. more than four ounces of ether breads, snch as corn hresd. mntfinn. Boston brown bread, etc. Sandwiches or bread served at hoard ing eampn, and rye hread contninine SO per cent or more of pure rye flour, are excepted. GENERAL ORDER NO. 2 No pnbllc eating place shall aerve. or per mit to be served, bread or toaat as a garniture or under meat. GENERAL OI! I.Kit NO. A No public eating place slmll allow any hread to be brouifhf to the table until after the first eonre Is served. GENERAL ORDER NO. 4--Ne ubllc eating place shall serve, aa LIVESTOCKPFJCES AT SOUTH OMAHA Opening Steer Market . trong and 15 25c Higher HOGS MOSTLY 10c LOWER Rough Packing Grades Very Draggy. Bulk $16.506 17.00. Top $17.1 Feeder Lambs, 50i$1.00 Higher. (Poll thai Advertisement.) J. W. GOOD FOR THE STATE SENATE Wh oil Should Votp for J. JotmI for the State Hennte. W Because he is an American. He believes in standing hy out president and our ndmlnisti a. i-v ;,nd In doing everything we can to win ihls war and to save our boys The man to send to the senate is the man who has done things' In the past and who has sho-vn deep intereM In the com munity in Which l e lives. Mr. (Jood has taken dep Interest in our schools, he believes In having better tear lers and better seboola, In every respect, and he has been an active worker In the church. He has been connected with the Y. It, C. A. for the last 20 years; not only inter ested in the f'hndrnn Y. M O. A. but He would like to see tho raHroad 'oinjianlen compelled to take their stockmen to the stock yards the wtmr as a passenger tran takea you to the I'nlon depot in Omaha. We are sure you will not make any mistake by voting lor Mr. Good in November for state senator, 28th dis trict 46-2t-9822 Physical Exertion and Heart Trouble. The only wny of surely dctermlnlnr whether n sufferer from an Irritable heart enn bear extensive exertion I to put him through a series of grad ually inc-( vinc exercises, states tbe British -Medical Journal, with careful examination after each exercise. ooc nigner. lime Hn(, hiH monpy and pRi(, hi own , ' , ' , Tv , nttle- Choice to ' . , , things us( happen. Hs father know s nine, noire 10 ,-nilroad expenses to help this grand , , . , LXQ5 18.1:5 ; good to 1 ortrani,.,tlon wni,.n , tRkln HU.,h .th"t everything that happens is sorcio ISfBlflJIO- felr I o: panlz"noin w,ll'h ,s tRk,n" HU " sort oi a'nnt.ual result. E. W. Howe. ..-) 1H..HI, iir io pill t , (.aring tor our boys, not i mlt to be served what Is known aa double cream, or Cream DeLuxe; and In any event, Bo cream containing over 20 per cent better fat shall ba served. Supplementing these general ordera, the Food Administration offers as suggestions : BREAD AND BUTTER No bread or butter shall be served unless tbe guest requests It. nnd when bread and butter Is served. It must not ba put upon the table until after the first course of the meal is served. Toast must not be served as a garniture or under meat. t'EREALH. Serve all cereals spar ingly, as they are grMtty needed hoth for the Armies and the Allies, and are Ideal foods to store hd trans port. MEATS. Portions of meatn nhall be cut to the best advantage, und as small us practicable to meet the re quirements of patrons, Prieaa should be adjusted accordingly. FATS. Serve as few fried dlshen as possible. Trim and save ull coarse fats from meat before cooking, SUGAR.-Serve no sugar unless te quested. Serve no candles after meals. Eliminate Icing made with cane or beet sugar from all cakes I'se honey, maple ugr, corn sugar and syrups US sweeteners. FRESH VKOEI'AUI.ES AND FRUITS. Serve freah vegetables and fruits wherever possible. Feature vegctuble dinners and fruit and vege table salads. Minimise tha use of t'uruR'1 fruits and vegetables. COFFEE. EconoJiilr.H In the use mt coeffec by every pisshle means. C1IEESE.-A shortage of Cheddar, ci.inmoi.lv called Aniericau Cheeee. makes It necessary for public eating places to moid the service of this pnrtlcular kind of cheese wherever PvsmIiIu. The serving of cheese with salads and ibe Ma of cheese with cooked tilth aa, hould be avoided. ICE - Serve ice sparingly; prac tice rigid economy lu its use. Am monia K nechd in the manufacture of Munitions, Sl.TPEKS AND TEAS -The Kood Administration believes the fourth ueal to he unnecessary and unpatri otic. Where such suppers are served, all meats should he eliminated. LUNCHEONS AM BANQUETS. The Food Administration believe el.- '.orate luncheon and hauquets are ui trlgttc and should not be en coVrtgrd. Such luncheons and ban quets are recognize ) a being neces sary far tbe sorlr' i vnifnt of the peopla. T!u hour for uch functlown should be so teguU cd ihal the repast should take tha plr.ee of one of the regular meals. SERVICE Redme tbe use of chins, linen and silver in order ta ef fect a saving of labor. Serve food wherever possible In the plate or dish from which li Is to be eaten. I'lute service should be established wherever possihle. Service plates should he eliminated. MKNT'S. -All so called general bills of fate used In public eating places should ne abandoned. A ntandaro form of menu card Is recommends maximum sire six hy ten inches The fQfourageujejM of hors foeuvrea, of regetablee, salads, fruits, sea food, and use of made-over dishes, .-ind oxtails, tongues, etc., will suve grajtly in all staplee, Table de hote aieals aa prepared in America often make waste and should be discouraged. The American Plan hotel or re taurant should require its guests to choose specifically In writing from the Union stock Yards, South Omaha, Oct. 22- The eattl run wan tight yea terday morning, but ;t7." earn or I sot) head arriving, which Is some 10,000 short of the supply lat Monday. Trad lng opened In fairly active fashion, prices paid by the imekers on western steers were fully HQ8Bc higher than last week's close. Butcher stock was slow on opening round hut closed 29 has been on the state board for 18 COc higher oo everything desirable j years: he has helped to build and to for beef. There wns plenty compotl- J rnjw the money for almost every Y. tlon on what few feeders were here 1 M C, A in the state; has spent his and prices were 23EoOe higher. Quotations on Ca prime beeves. $17.00 cholee beeves, $15 good beeves, t19i501Sj0&3 common to fair beevea, ?.OO012.75 ; god to cholee yearlings', $16.00 1T.50; fair to good yearlings, $12.00 in .mi : common to fair yearlings. $ .50 11. 00; good to choice heifers. $S.5O011.OO ; good to choice rows. $8.00 10.2ft; fair to good eovea, $7.2508.00; cutters. $0.2'. 7.00; runners. $5.5006.25: veal eulves. $0.00 018.00; bologna hulls. $6.0007.00; beef bulls. $7.5000.50. Hogs Moetly 10a Lower. Bst 45 loads showed up yesterday morning, estimated at 4,100 head of hogs. A few extra choice louds sold at steady prices with last week, best kinds bringing $17.15. The bulk of the sales were 10c lower and the market was very weak on common pocking grades. Most of tbe hogs sold at a apread of $16.50017.00 as against the bulk last Monday of $17.4."i 17.58. Lamba Sharply Higher. Receipts of lainbs--were the lightest since the first Monday In August, esti mate reports calling for 19,000 head. Trade was slow to open, hut packers filled their ordera ut prices 250.'inc higher, best fat lambs reaching $15.60, feeder lambs were fully .'nc$1.00 higher, and there seemed to he a Let ter undertone through the Irade all round Fat ewes sold up to S8i.r. Fat Sheep and Lambs: l.amhs. uood to choice, I1S.00O1S.60; Intubs, fair to good, (TtSflOOinitB; lambs. , Us. $s.tsj 12.00; yeartiuga, good to choice, SI 0.00 11. tat: yearlings, fair to good, $k000 10.00 ; wether, I&0OO0.50; ewes, good to choice. $7.5u?iN.(; ewes, fair to i?ood, $7.0007.50; ewes, culls and cannera, :i.ooK.OO. Feeders ml Breedesi! Lumbs. good to choice, $12.00i:iVs lamb-, fi;ir to good, $11,00012.00; lambs, rails and outs, IS.tl0oiO.00; yearlinga, lilit, cholee, $H.00Ol0.80 ; yaarUnga, fair to good, $0.00010.00; wether-, $8.0009.00 ewes, braadera, good, choice, smasi 16.00; ewes, breeders, fair 10 good, $0.00014.00; ewes, feeders $6,000 TjOS ewee, culls. $ I MHrrtllK). House Sp.irrow In England. In the coarse f n campaign In Eng IgnS against the swarming and mis chievous house sparrow the services of children nnd "sparrow clubs" were solicited. Pad results were the conse quence, since little discrimination was used, and every sort of small bird wns mistaken for the proscribed spar row, and thousands of useful Insect eating birds were destroyexl, so that exactly the opposite of' what was In tended wns accomplished. Pentlty of Good Nature. The reason why some men novel each the top of the ladder Is that they are always wiiiing to stop to hold ,t steady for someone above. Albany Tournal. Wisdom Cornea With Age. A young man Is apt to believe that DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS Clve way before the pene trating effects of Sloan's Liniment So flo those rheumatic twinees the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve intlarnmation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, the rnusde strain, and the throbbing bruise. The ease of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the clean liness, and the economy of Sloan'a Liniment make it universally preferred. permit to be served to one pa treat at , Items offered m as ta avoid wast Optimistic Thought. Tench the art of saving to the poor ,nd soon there will be no poor. DELCO-UGHT The complete Electric Light and Power PUt Safe for the children, lng cbeer. Beneflta family. Brings last the whole An its ft i.v I I F, Alliance, Nebr. 418 Cheyenne Ave. Phone 9041 only in t le camps In t h1 country but wierever they are locited in any1 country, and we are aure every fat h-1 Sr and i' very mother is glad to Know that an organization of this kind Is taking so much interest in their boys i when they are away from home. Mr. Good has always taken a keen j Interest In farming and stock raising and when the government offered any county $1200.00 if they would raise a similar amount for placing a county agent in their county, Mr. Good was one of the first men to put in his time and money to secure -an , agent and, In fact, put in more time and money than any other man in his county. He aas not only heen Inter ested In his own county and commun- ity urging better farming and better stock raising but haB been interested i also In the surrounding counties. wb.eS Box Butte county wanted a 1 farm agent, Mr. Pugsley of the ex-j tension department of State Agricul- tural Farm asked Mr. Good to find a man for Box Butte county, and to did it and Box Butte county can give Mr. Good credit for placing their j first agent in their county as. he! recommended Mr. Fred Seidell to the egteasloO department of Lincoln for ' the agent of Box Butte county and he has proven one o? the very beat of agent! in the strte. When Sheridan county wanted bp pat a farm agent In their county Mr. Good was called upon to help secure an agent, also to organize the county. He spent from two to taree weeks In the county making public speeches! at Hay Springs, Bushvllle and Gor- j don talking up the advantages that would come to the county through their agent. He gave Sheridan conn- y hlB time and paid his own ex- j penses. What he nas none for hie own county, Box Butte county and Sheridan county he will do for any other county In the district and we believe that anyone ao has taken I so much interest In hi3 own county and adjoining counties in the pr.st throtiKh public spirit 13 the man to send to the state cenate for the 2fcth j district as we are sure that Mr. Good is a man who will look out for our j Interest if sent there. He is a farmer and a good one. He i Is a big stockman and has had 2G years successful business experience. A word to the stockman. One of Mr Seed's greatest desires Is to fix the law bo that all railroads running into Omaha give the stockman bet' tranBporta-tion so that t.iey are not put off at midnight or some other hour of the night one to one and a half miles away from the stockyards, -as every stockman knows that they have to walk from a mile to a mile and a half to get to the stock yards. to the LIVED IN MISERY. '1 aufferae Breath from nervousness and head aches. The least excite ment grave SB dreadful pain. I begaai using Dr. Miles' Nervine and a few days later started to take Dr. Miles' Heart Treat ment. I soon trot so much better that I was encour- f aared and continued taking the two remedies until I was so well that work was no bother to me at all." MRS. LOUIS BLO, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Striving satisfy demands of everyone is apt to affect die nerves, and continual standing may weaken die Heart. Dn Miles' Nervine is invaluable for Nervous troubles, and for the Heart Dr. Miles' Heart Treatment Je is highly recommended. IF FIRST BOTTLE FAILS TO BENE FIT YOU, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. ATLAS REDWOOD TANKS Will outlast several steel tanks or several tanks made from other material, and c o 8 1 less money. Those tanks will keep the water cooler in summer and warmer in winter. Send for price list today. ATLAS TANK MFG. COMPANY Fred Boisen, Manager 1102 W. 0. W. BUILDING, OMAHA,' NEBRASKA SHIRTS Made-to-Measure We have a fine new line of Samples to select from Come in and let Us take Your measure. Nifty Samples And A Guaranteed Fit i Alterations, Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Alliance Cleaning Works Opposite Poatoffioe. Phone M. I Know the Voice WHICH THL.L8 THE SUFFERINGS FROM A SORE TOOTH I have to see or ret-l for the first time the works of any noted writer of the middle ages, anything ihat pertains to Uentlstry. There could not have been the demand upon them then aa in being made today. THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE AND DENTAL SURGERY Which has shown such wonderful progress in such a comparatively short time, has been compulsory so to speak. Again NECESSITY WAS THE MOTHER OF INVENTION For twenty years every hour of every day, I have heard some one say, "Why does not some one Invent something to relieve pain In a safe and easy manner?" The cry for this great necessity has dwelt on my mind so long, that I finally solved the problem and have put it Into use. Through Sturgis & Sturgis, Attorneys, I filed for a patent on this most wonderful method to relieve pain. I KNOW THE VOICE OF THE SUFFERER; I ALSO KNOW HOW TO ANSWER in a manner that should immensely please. It's here for you to take advantage of. I will gladly Bhow you. For Qut-of-Town Patrons Apoliitinents Made to Beat Suit Their Conveni ence. PHONE TODAY DR. G. W. TODD 403 UHANDE1S BUILDING OAMHA, NEBRASKA