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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1921)
THE ALLIANCE HERALD. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921 NINE i A f AT THE CHURCHES TRCSBYTERIAN CHURCH. Tetitions carrying Fome 30 Kip natures were pent in the first t the week to Senators Hitchcock --nd Nor ris, and Congressman Kincafd mring the calling of an Internationa! Con ference of the leading nations to bring about a plan for the reduction of arm aments. Thia was in answer to the challenge issued to the Christian peo ple of this country by Gen Taskr H. Bliss, former chief of staff of the United States army, which resulted in the observance of a Disarmament Ity, June 5, nationally by all religious bodies. We are glad to have a part in this great work. Signatures were re ceived both in the morning service and also at the Christian Endeavor conven tion meeting at the Christian 'jhurch, Sunday night. . Next Sunday morning our Sunday nchool will join in the big Children's Day parade. Supt. Trince urges all to be at the church by 9:30 sharp vh.?re order of march will be arranged and banners will be provided for the dif ferent divisions of the Sunday school. Following the parade the Sunday schools will gather on the Court House lawn and be addressed by Judge Tash. Following the program at the Court House the Sunday schools will march to their respective churches. Our morning service at 11:00 a. m. will be largely devoted to a Children's sermon and we hope the teachers and classes will attend in a body. There will be a special music in the morning service, a duet sung by Mrs. Otto Grass of Kansas Citv and Mrs. J. S. Rhein, entitled "The Crucifix, by Faure. Mrs. Grass is a sister of Mrs. H. K. Marvin. She will also favor us in the evening with a solo, "God Shall Wipe "Away all Tears", by Harker. Evening service at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend there serv ices. A. J. K EARNS, Tastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST Following the Sunday school parade as announced elsewhere in this paper, Are You Held Back? For the little man who wants to GROW BIG; for the big man who wants to STAY BIG; for every man every where; there is noth ing like a Sure, De pendable Cash Balance in the bank. ; The First National Bank we will march back, to the church where the morning service will be ia honor of the children. The Junior or chestra under the direction of Mrs. Fosdick will lead in all the music. It is wonderful to see and hear these boys and girls play on stringed and wind instruments. They will surprise you with their ability. Inci Young will sing a solo. The sermon will be appropriate to the children. The subject is: "Hunt ing the Lost." At the evening hour the sermon will be a continuation of the series on lesson from Isaiah. The subject is: "The Five Woes Upon Israel." All will meet at the church promptly at nine o'clock in the morn ing. After short preliminaries we will proceed to the court house to partici pate in the parade, arriving there promptly at 9:15. The three Endeavor meetings at 7 o'clock will be better than formerly as the convention helped bring in formation and inspiration. Come to the church with a message f nd a welcome. STEPHEN J. EPLER, Minister. ' BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday morning we wUl join in the Sunday school parade. The announce ment was made rather late but we ought to be able to get out a goodly number. Remember we are to meet at the church about 9:00 o'clock in the morning and about 9:30 we will march to the court house where Judge Tash will speak to us. Then we will repair to our churches for the morning services. Our children's day program will be given a week from Sunday. The entire morning hour of worship will be turned over to the children. Services at the church both morning afternon and evening. Morning topic, "Past Accomplish ments, the Proof -of Ability; or the Value of Experience", Text Ex. 15. Evening topic, "God's Alibi," or "Why People are Lost". Don't forget the B. Y. P. U. serv ices at 7 o'clock, the seniors upstairs and the Intermediate in the parlors. The Juniors afternoon at 2 o'clock. METHODIST CHURCH. The schedule of the Children's Day parade is as follows: 9:15 meet at the church. 9:45 start on parade. 10:15 meet on Court House lawn. 10:45 meet at church for the morning wor ship hour. Sunday evening the. annual Child ren's Day program will be given in j the church at 8 o'clock. The program I will be about as follows: Swing song Children's chorus J Invocation. i Song - Junior Girls Exercise, "Children's Day" -Four boys Reading 1 June Stafford Exercises - "Daisies" Solo Betty Harper j Song Prairie boys Exercises Six Little Rosebuds Solo and Chorus True Blue Class Reading Fern Clark Drill Mrs. Dearing's Class Umbrella Drill Primary Girls MEARL C. SMITH, Pastor. NOTICE Regular teachers' examinations will be held at the court house June 24 and 25. OPAL RUSSELL, 56-59 "' County Supt. Boot heels are of Persian origin, and were originally attached to sandals in order that the wearers might keep their feet above the burning sands. Say "yes" when they ask you to buy a ticket to the Campfire Girls' benefit dance. 5 One method of cut' ting motoring costs Low grade oil, or oil of unsuitable body, is the direct cause of fully ninety per cent of all overhauling:, repair and re- odd d u a n placement costs. It is also frequently responsible for the low mileage many an automobilist complains of and blames on his gasoline. Finding just the correct lubricating oil for your engine will save you a lot of expense and bother. Polarine is the highest quality motor oil you can buy. Its stability under high engine heat provides a fuel-tight and gas-tight seal in the cylinders which insures maximum power and mileage from gasoline. Its smooth, continuous film protects bearings and engaging parts against wear, vibration and breakage. Polarine is made in four grades light, me dium heavy, heavy and extra heayy but only one quality. Get the "proper grade for your car next time you buy clean-burning Red Crown Gasoline and you will start cutting down motoring costs. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP NBBRASKA 3 3 3 I 3 3 J MOTOR OILS vmm m mm w nuu II 1 frf f ( J c New Law Reads Like Bad News For the Makers of Hooch Makers of homemade hooch should think twice, or three times hereafter before they enter too generously into the business of moonshining, as $ statute passed by the recent sessior boosts the ante for this intoxicating pastime and shifts the action from th police to the district court. Senate file No. 1S5 which is in effect as the law of Nebraska, makes th convicition of a charge of' illegal pop session of liquor or a Ftill tor ih manufacture thereof now punishabl by a fine of not less than $500 no more than $5,000, or by a jail sentenc of from thirty days to one year. Heretofore persons convicted ol these ogenses have been drawing fines of $100 in police court. Under the new law only preliminary examinations in such cases can be held in nolice court. and for probable cause the culpritf must be bound over for trial in the district court. The law further pro vides that in case of conviction of an accused the district judge may assess as court costs the sum of money ex pended in effecting the arrest and se curing the evidence, this money to be refunded to the officer or citizen re sponsible for the action. tor a time the state law and the penalties thereunder for moonshining nave been looked upon as a joke by those who manufactured hooch for general consumption some of whom openly averred that a fine now and then was nothing in their young lives, when compared with the profits that they made from the sale of the furni- ture-polish-tanglefoot. It appears now, however, that a few $5,000 jolts may take a considerable portion of the gla mor and profit from the moonshine business-in Nebraska in the future. D'Annunzio's marriage may explain his conduct in Fiume. He was in love. Tho Unnecessary Warnings. Kioellent young wnmrn have ctinpied Ice and fror.en sherbet be hind closed diM.rs I km n use they J not want to be told ngaln to be sure not to get the Ice all over the bncl; piazza. Certain wsintups go with eer tnln project as Inevitably as nillxr with the rain. The- practical mother has so often found the wsmltigs tieces sury. that the mere tight of the act produces the formula by rote. Model sons and daughters should ac cept the hints with gratitude, thus roldlng all friction, however minor. Hut rather than be advised to do that hlch they were planning to do at endy, the most loyal of daughters will "sort to clandestine measures and go "enlthMy with the Ice pick as with a mlard beneath a clonk. TT.'s ar.nc.vs on affectionate and capable mother very much. And she has a right to be annoyed, has she not? After all. It Is her Ice pick. Frances Lester Warner In the Atlan tic Monthly. IIEMINGFORD WHY NOT? "Just think, old top, in Japan you can get a wife for 60 cents. "Wall, a good wife's worth it." Jester." George Walker was suddenly taken sick Thursday morning.and was assist ed to his home where he remained con fined to his bed for the day. The Woman's F. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Frank Coil, Jr., on Thursday afternoon and abut fifteen of the ladies had a profitable and an interesting meeting. Mrs. Coil served a nice lunch to the ladies. ' The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Stephenson died last Saturday morning, only living two days to bless and cheer trie young fond parents. Rev. A. J. Mav, pastor of the M. E. church conducted the funeral at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Lillian, the mother, is doing well. Th many friends of these young parents sympa thize with them in this their great sorrow. The Congregational people are treating the parsonage to a new coat of paint this week. The Ladies club meets Friday at the home of Mrs. Lock man about fif teen miles northeast. They are invited out to dinner and an all day meeting. Thursday was a glad day of sun shine. How we appreciate it! Inspired reports from the various diplomatic headquarters prove anew that in diplomacy language is used to conceal thought. Budweiser Bevo Wholesale and Retail Tobaccos We deliver to any part of the City WM. KING COMPANY Phone 136 Murphy's Root Beer Cigars Cord Tires for Small Gars at JLower ost UV Vi tf tlwL II I I WfM f VlM I Inwaterprool In our clincher type 30 x 3V2-inch Goodyear Cord Tire, we have endeavored to give own ers of small cars all the cord tire's advantages at a low price. When you see this tire you will say wevhave succeeded. It enables the Ford,' Maxwell or Chevrolet owner to get -j a tire identical in quality with the Goodyear Cord Tires that are used on the world's fin est cars, for little more than he formerly paid for a fabric tire of the same size. 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