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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1921)
TOUR THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1921. KEW RULES FOR SHOP WORKERS ARK ANNOUNCED (Continued from Tape 1.) The majority of the changes ef fected by the new rules is in the lassifkation of the work to be per formed by the varioua erafts. Al jnort1 without exception these classi fications are made more elastic. Un tler previous agreements with the shop craft, including the national krreement, it has been the custom to define in detail the varioua types of work beloneinR to each craft. ' The carriers have complained that the national agreement net up in such minute detail the classification of duties that work not refiuirinjr spe cialised skill in any craft was as- sijrned exclusively to particular craft new rules thus allow train operatives For example work not requiring a to perform repair work even though mechanic's skill was assigned to a it is ordinarily considered shop me- skilled mechanic, thus making eui-'chanic s work. cient and economical operation im possible, according to the railroads. The rules effective yesterday broad en the scope of each craft'a work. The machinist working on running re pairs may connect or disconnect any wiring coupling or pipe connections necessary to repair machinery or equipment. This work waa previous ly assigned to electricians and sheet metal workers only. ' Under the new rules, engineers, firemen and cranesmen are not pro hibited from making such repairs to equipment on the lines of the road as they are qualified to perform. The 3twnntwtnwtnKmrmam Do You Also Look at Washday WITH DREAD? You don't have to any longer. Our Wet Wash Department Takes the "Wash" Out of Washday and leaves you only the drying and ironing. CALL US UP Phone 160 V The cost is small 51.00 a Bundle and 5c a lb. over 20 pounds. THINK IT OVER Alliance Steam Laundry Boiler makers' helpers under the pew rules are given the Job of re moving and replacing grates. Under the national agreement all grate rig ging work was assigned to journey man boiler makers.- The clasrification of the work of the sheet metal workers, electrical work- era and car men has been changed to allow some of the work previously performed by them exclusively to be done by their helpers and to the mechanics in other crafts, where the needs of the service require it. Under the national agreement car men were exclusively assigned to wrecking crews. Under the new rules, wrecking! crews exclusive of engineers, will be composed of carmen, where sufficient men are available but " when needed, men of any class may be taken as ad ditional members of wrecking crews. Another important change affecting car men is that which allows com mon laborers to dismantle wooden freight cars hereafter. Under the national agreement, only qualified carpenters were allowed to do this work. About 68 per cent of the coun try's freight cars are built of wood, The new rule will permit employes getting $3.25 to $5.00 a day to work previously required to be done by car men receiving $5.84 a day. Rules which required certain stand-, ards of force and equipment to be maintained for doing certain kinds of work have boen modified and some discontinued, thus eliminating the ex pense of maintaining unnecessary men on the rolls. Other rules have been changed to allow the use. of forces assigned to particular classes CHIMES BEREA The funeral services for Lew Lauer who died at the Omaha sani tarium Wednesday, Nov. ;23, were held at the Berea Union church Sat- Iurday, November 26. v Mn Lauer waa bom in Warren coun- Divine service in German Sunday ty, Penn., March 17, 1863, was mar- LUTHERAN CHURCH Roy Mora vek spent Sunday at Ivor Meeker's. Robert Mitchell rode horseback tf Scottsbluff last Thursday returning: Thursday. Francis Frohnappel spent Sunday at. Charles Hookham s. o'clock.' Sunday morning at 10:30 school at 9:30. F. DKOEGEMUELLER, Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH The business meeting held this week was the best we have had .since our coming to Alliance. Brother Foster,, a wealthy Baptist of Seattle, said he was goin gback home to tell how many things we did here, and that it was possible to have a real spiri tual business meeting. He has been of help to our church in many ways the three weeks he yojourned with us. The pastor's family will have an oc casion to remember for years. About twenty young people gath ered at the parsonage to plan the Christmas program, and such enthu siam is seldom seen in young people. We are pioud of them. The pastor has been chosen as delegate to the new party convention to be held at Grand Island, to represent the unions of Al liance labor temple, and we like the nickname. The B. Y. P. U. will sponsor the national entertainers, Major Hender shott and son on Decen,ter 13 and will have charge of the tickets. These men are known all over the land. Will Go?" Subject for Sunday follows: Morn ing, "Who Will Go?" Evening "Whose Fault Is It?" Classes for .all ages in aunuay school. of work on other work, when there mimr-ii nr turner is no work of their particular class Tu- i u .V u to be performed. . "e V1" chamber- 18 the sub: The six shop crafts' employes in- J 6 nm?!ng; volved are the carmen, sheet metal ' L,8 da,y- .1 his deals with both the workers, machinists, blacksmiths, the CV . V i v rt ,eillori hnilarniolrara onrt 'wtrirjl wnrlrAra 11',J They were represented at the rules hearing by the following organiza tions: Brotherhood railway carmen of America, international Alliance of amalgamated sheet metal workers, International assochtion of machin ists, International Brotherhood of; blacksmiths, drop forgers and helpers. International Brotherhood of boiler makers, Iron ship Builders and help ers of America, and the International . Brotherhood of Electrical workers; NOTICE. Teachers' examinations will be held at the court house December 3. OPAL RUSSELL, 103-2 County Superintendent. The ladies' aid society of the M. E. church will hold a bazaar Thursday, December. 8, at -the armory. Dinner and supper will be served at the price of 60 cents each meal. 105-1-2 Hear the new Victor records for December at Thiele's. They are al ways glad to play them for you. 2 Herald 'Vant Ads Results. . .. nnntmnnmtniiniiiimimitntmm Beauty Is Only Skin Deep" A GOLD BRICK always looks good. It has to. Its promising appearance is its sole virtue. Looks alone will not sell goods today. Merchandise with a name the name of its maker has the call. For only the maker . of-worthy goods can long afford to advertise. At the High Couit of Public Opinion any other sort is soon con demned. ...... ,M,!rK.lvAi..i?.U Wise manufacturers seek the good publications to tell the story of their wares. The publisher seek the reput able advertising for the readers' guidance. 'The well in formed buyer seeks news of good merchandise through the columns of the best publications. - - ' This proves the value of advertising. Neither adver tiser nor publisher can prosper without your patronage. Therefore, it is to their advantage to cater to you. They do it, too. And it is distinctly to your advantage to be guided by the message they lay before you the advertisements. READ THEM REGULARLY Ttnrii trimiim u:ui:ixinimr"""" i ii i ii in mi 11 iiii iimiiii 11 iiiiiiiarrrTTTTTTTTTirfi Will desire to hear this sermon as it is full of helpful things for all. At the evcn'ng hour a missionary pro gram will be given by the loung People's Missionary society. This will consist of short talks which will be in teresting to all. The church building will be in bet ter condition than it was for the serv ices'a week ago as the carpenters ajid painters are working hard to finish the work. It is a hard task but it will not be long before every room will be in condition for use. The space , is needed to take care of three hundred in Bible school and large audiences at the communion and preaching services. The Junior orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Fosdick plays both morning and evening. We are expecting great audiences at all serv ices and will make every worshipful service helpful to all. Come to the church with a message and a welcome. S. J. EPLER, Minister. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The pastor attended the meeting of the synod's committee of the New Era work in Omaha Wednesday of this week, in which the national benevo lent budget of the Presbyterian church of $14,600,000 was considered. The synod of Nebraska's apportionment of fZUB.VSU was tentatively allocated to the presbyteries in the state. Plans were laid for, presbyterian conferences in December to apportion the budget, to the various churches. Box Butte Bresbytery will meet at Bridgeport lecember 13 to apportion its budget of $10,750. As this total includes the woman's board, representatives of all organizations contributing to them are expected to take part in this conference. We are finishing our study in "The Unfinished Busirit-ss of the Presbv- terian Church" next Wednesday nirht. The pastor will preach a special ser mon Sunday morning on "The Big gest Job in America," or "America for Christ. Evening service at 7:30 p. m., "Jesus' Sincerity," being one of the series on "The Character of the Master." . All are cordially invited to these services. A. J. KEARNS, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH. At the annual Sunday school board meeting last Tuesday night, Archie Gregory was re-elected superintendent for the following year. Of the other officers, Mrs. Chaffee was made treas urer, the rest remaining the same an previousy. A number of plans were made lor enlarging the school and im proving its quality. Among these was the authorizing of a Men's Bib!. clats to begin next Sunday. "Retaining the Ancient Landmarks", nll llA. fVlA CAOTVlft. .AM!, nit. C .... 1 ... . morning. The church is not attacked by intiuels today as it was a cen tury ago, but by the so-called "high brows'' who would substitute eonie code of social ethics, or social service, or one of the. many "isms" for the faith, once delivered to the saints. Re cently one of these "highbrow," mr.de an address before an organization of our city, reeling off the story of the creation of the planet and the evolu tion af life, and then", according to newspaper reports, stated that ' me "reason the church had lost its men waa that it was some twelve hundred years behind the rest of the world in its thinking." A statement like thot cannot go unchallenged. The t-peaker was either grossly ismorant of v.-hat churches today are teachin g, ur cle' he deliberately misrepresented then. ! It ia stated that on the very spot, where Volatire once predicted that in! one hundred years there wo.ild not be a Bible in existence, that a Bible rub-1 lishing house now stands. The church ' will still be in the lead of civili vilion 1 a hundred years after its critic today 1 are dead. We will say more about this Sunday morning. At the evening service Mr. Mann's orchestra will give a sacred concert, of new music that they have not given any other place. M. C SMITH, Pastor. Harry Thiele is selling White Ivory Powder boxes and Hair Receivers for 1.49 each, Saturday. 2 Germs are frequently caught ca the fly. Greenville Piedmont. I All-night movies might tolve" the housing shortage problem. Green ville Piedmont, ned to Myra May Greene bf Hebron, la., February 24 1897. To this union was born six.children all are living to mourn their 'father's loss except one daughter who died at the age of one year. Mr. Lauer had been in poor health for the past eighteen months at times suffering great pain. Death was due to ulcers and cancer of the stomach. He died believing in our Savior and with no fear of death. The pallbearers were: James Ken nedy, Harry Ixomis, Will Mundt. Rob- lert Mundt, T. A. Hawkins, Everett Barrett J He leaves to mourn his loss, his 'wife; Ralph, Cecil, Glenn, Ethel and Wilma. His remains were placed in the beautiful Hemingford cemetery. BLACKKOOT Joe Komer and family and Mrs. Henderpon spent Thanksgiving at the George Flaherty home. Pete Farrel and family and Carl Leis and family spent Thanksgiving at M. A. Sheldon's. The dance at the union school house last Thursday evening was well at tended and everyone reports a fine time. Henderson's, Lovell's and McCarty's shipped cattle last week. Dale Her- derson and John Lovcll drove them t Scottsbluff Wednesday. Charles Hookman and family and Miss Murray motored to Alliance Sat urday. Bert Lance and family spent Sun day at D. E. Dyer's. L. L. and G. E. Dyer went to town Saturday. Ed stayed over and re turned Sunday. Mrs. R. O. Grosse returned home Sunday from Tabor, la., where she has been visiting for the last month. To The Public Commencing at once the Alliance Shoe Shining Par lor caters to and solicits the WHITE TRADE ONLY We Dye Shoes Black and Brown Shoe Strings and Polish of all Kinds PRICE LIST .10c Men's Shoe Strings. Ladies' Shoe Strings -13c Dyanshine, per bottle 50c All kinds of polishes, per can 20c ' GET A REAL SHINE FOR 15 CENTS Open All Day Sundays ALLIANCE SHOE SHINING PARLOR Melvin's Big Meat Sale Buy Your Meats at the Place Where You Save Money on Every Purchase. ' Compare These Prices CHOICE BEEF CUTS All Steaks, lb. ... 20c All Roasts, lb. 15c . . . Rib I'.oil, lb. 10c Briskets, lb. ! . 8c Hamburger, lb. 15c 2 pounds' for - 25c Beef -Liver, lb. 12c Fresh Brains, lb. 20c CHOICE PORK CUTS Home Rendered Lard, lb.' 15c 50 pounds, at 12c Genuine Home Made Pure Pork Sausage, bulk, lb 15c Home Made Sausajre, links - 20c Iean Pork Chops, lb. 20c Lean Pork Steaks, lb. 20c Pork Roasts, lb 18c , ' Fresh Side Meat. ib. 16c Whole or half, lb. 13c CHOICE VEAL CUTS v Veal Steak, Ib 23c Veal Chops, lb 23c Veal Roasts, lb 18c Veal Stew, lb 15c SPECIAL QUANTITY PRICES Fore Quarter of Beef, lb. 10c Hind quarter of beef, lb. . 12c pRDERS TAKEN SATURDAY FOR TUESDAY We butcher Monday, and you get your hog on Tuesday. Whole or half, lb. 1 9c FULL LINE OF SAUSAGES AND SMOKED MEATS Large Cans Morris Supreme Pork and Beans, 2 for . 25c wk sklij PKitiKS' DAik Mu.h TH1K Mob MILK Bread Cream Cheese, lb 32c Brick Cheese, lb 32c Limberger Cheese, lb 45c. f Creamery Butter, lb 40c Your Money Back If It Not THE BEST Quality Service Square Dealings. 16 OUNCES TO THE POUND WE WILL PLEASE YOU. F. E. MELVIN Phone 263 . 208 Box Butte