THE ALLIANCE HERALD, ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 30, 1919
HEUALI), "ALLIANL'K, MI1HASKA, MU LMULll b, ix
PAGE NINE
HKREPOUD 8ALK T1IK nirt
ATT1 VACATION NKXT WWli
Next Wednesday la the day of the
big Hereford sale at the Morrill Sales
raTlllon, Morrill, Nebr. Burson and
Heinz have spared no effort to make
this one of the big events of the sale
season, and judging from the cattle
that are now at the Favlllon It looks
like there should be history made
that day.
And if they do get away to a good
start it means the beginning of a
series of annual or semi-annual sales
that will draw trade to Morrill from
many states.
But here is the thing for you tc
ponder; what good will it do ou un
less you take advantage of this op
portunity and get into the business
yourself?
Buron and Heinz are not doing
anything that YOU ran't do; they
are no smarter than you are; they
have no better chance to produce
good cattle than YOU can have, and
there is no reason why a half dozen
or a dozen men should not lay the
foundations next Wednesday for a
herd of cattle that will some day
made them Independent.
These cattle require no more care
than you ought to give to your grade
herd, but will return you many times
as much revenue per head than your
grades. Roughly speaking, this is
true of pure breds as well as your
grades; that they will make you a
profit in proportion to the care you
give them.
Buy two or three of these good
rows or heifers and find out how easy
It is to make money with Herefords.
Don't stand back because you have
no bull suitable to mate with them ;
Burson and Heinz will take Care of
that for you until such time as your
herd shall have increased enough to
Justify your buying a bull of your
own.
Let us gve you some advice that
won't cost a cent unless you DON'T
take it: Go out to the Tavlllon and
have Lew or John show you a good
one or two to buy, and then when
they are led into the ring Just keep
nodding your head until the Colonel
says "sold." Advertisement. 49
Before the war, propaganda was
Just one of the words in the dictionary.
AMKIUCAN l,lX;iON
'HOLDS MICKTIMl
Resolutions of condolence for
President Earl Meyer, wo was in at
tendance at the funeral of his father,
were passed by the Alliance post of
the American Legion at a special
meeting held last Friday night. The
resolutions follow:
ItesolutJonn of (Vnilolenre
Whereas, the all-wise Heavenly
Father has removed from this earth
Incas Carl Meyer, beloved father of
our esteemed president, Earl Meyer,
and,
Whereas, members of Alliance post
No, 7 in a body assembled, have vot
ed to tender to our president our
sympathy and condolence at this
time, and,
Whereas, it was deemed wise and
expedient that' this resolution of con
dolence be published in the Alliance
newspapers, therefore,
Bo It Resolved, that the members
of Alliance post No. 7, through the
undersigned committee, express to
Earl Meyer, president, our sincere
and heartfelt sympathy. at the time ot
his sorrow, occasioned by the loss of
his father.
(Signed) F. E. BROWN.
H. S. THOMAS.
EDWIN M. BURR.
Two committees were appointed
at the meeting, one to make arrange
ments for a dance to be attended by
legion members only, and the other
to consider the feasibility of a legion
minstrel show and report later.
KX-HKllVICK MEN OF
IMX ItlTTIJ C OUNTY
Have you visited the home service
bureau of the Red Cross in tte court
houseT Tlease do ncOon or before
Armistice day for we would like to
have )ou register with us.
We ran help you In any difficulties,
but even though you have no
troubles, kindly reglsted with us at
your earliest convenience because
we must have a complete record of
the Bot Butte county men.
Our office will be open all day, No
vember 11. '
In theatricals, as well at in base
ball, some of the tensest moments
ot suspense take place In the man
agers offices.
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The Red Cross, while fulfilling America's
obligation to the stricken peoples of Europe, flf
must respond to the call sit home to meet the H
greater peace-time responsibilities revealed;
by the cessation of war. This means: i
AT HOME
'
I. Organization of the nation's Health
forces by co - operation with ' existing
'&Mt- unorganized communities. Education
Ml '
ITL Emerfrenrv relief in eniriemirs nnrl i
o j x -rv a
disaster. .tW
IV. Permanent dutv with the Armv
nd Navy.
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groups in iooa preparation, nome nygiene
and care of the sick.
II. ' Expansion of Home Service in those
communities where no similar service
exists to provide the same help to civil
ian families that has been given families
of our fighting men. (In ninety per . cent
of the Home Service communities there
existed no similar agency.) Providing
an Information Service to explain facili
ties offered by the government and pri
vate sources. Inspiring co-operative effort
to make communities safer and better
places in which to live.
to civilian life.
-
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VI. Child welfare work.
VII. First Aid.
IN EUROPE
Relieving distress among war suf- ili
ferers and helninfy their countries ' -1
. -jj
recover irom tne war.
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1 .mr..;K
jjisuiDution oi surplus stores ao- Sc&fc
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nated by the American army. , &$k:x i
through the Junior Red Cross.
i . , .- . " ;
'The master-problem of civilization is to engage at many people with as much enthusiasm in the upbuilding processes of peace
as, by the traditions of the ages, it has always been possible to enlist in the destructive adventure of war. When people shall
have learned to sacrifice themselves as readily on the altar of the commonweal as they sacrifice themselves on the altars of war,
the world will be saved, and not until then." ' '
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November 2 to 1 1
sa... .. 'i5.2rt:.' 714is space contributed
MORGAN GROCERY CO. J. R. SMITH
EVERETT COOK E. T. KIBBLE & CO
ALLIANCE CREAMERY CO.
A. D. RODGERS GROCERY