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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1922)
SIX THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922. Rules Governing Slaughtering on Nebraska Farms To injure clean nnd sanitary hand ling of moat from animal slaughtered , en the furma and sold to town cus- tomcrs or to neighboring farmera, the Excavating and Building (Br Rev. A. J. Kearnn, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Alliance.) Excavating and building go hand in hand, the former necessary to the lat- levolu'ion. The churches' business h e1 to. This Is In obedience to the Alliance, Neb. We are deeply con-f "Done by the people of the Angora to preach good will. It must nave both command of our Lord as given in the xiova of the help Rev. Minort has community. ... classea, all classes to the controversy, last Great Commission. Following!. t d grateful to the Alii-1 s"re'y su as these inspire It must save the situation, it must save Christian baptism when one is planted , becn ?f a a"lu' e one to do h.s best for folks who an nate ngncuuure (ippnmcnv nus term any worthy work. An excava drafted a set of rules and regulations. ' tion is to no purpose unless a building No restriction is placed on the size of , followsi it. An excavation Is a source pieces to be sold, but farmers are f danger, and with danger signs all Rociety. It mast preach a universal win me Lord in the likeness or his p-osnol. The resnonsibilitv nt ihe death, then comes the growth in church is to build mankind together Christian grace. Day by day we are by a gospel h'ff enough for the whole expected to advance in the develop family of mpnkind. It is utter mud- men cf Christian character and to en nesa for the church to align itself large our vision of service. We shall alone the lines of the diversions of w- endeavor to give encouragement and around an excavation some are going to fall into it and get injured. But if the superstructure is worthy the ex cavation is worthy. It must le guard ed as diligently as possible and if folks fall in despite the siyns it it their own fault. We excavate certain ideas that are unwholesome to the development of a true community life. We must make deep and sure foundations for a building of truth. God has placed the human family, 11 of us, down here on the little old earth together. We are going to have to learn to live together. AH are urged to sell only halves or quarters of carcasses and not smaller portions. The regulations cover these points: Premises To be clean ami sani tary, with on accumulat.ons of refuse or rubbish. Hot water supply Means for scald ing all utensils and equipment. Utensils, machinery and equipment To be scalded after each killing nnd kept clean at all times. No spitting on whetstones or teel sharpeners al lowed, when edging knives. Handling or storing carcasses To be in building free from dust or dirt. Delivery to customer Hauling to be in covered wagons, or if in open wagons the meat to be wrapped in clean pnjicr or cloth. The circular quotes penalties of f 10 to $100 fine, or three months in jail, for ordinary violations, and $100 to $1,000 fine, or six months to five years' imprisonment for selling meat from diseased animals. ELLSWORTH. An unexpected order from railror.d officials terminated in the closing of this railway station on Sundays only six hours on the agent's and second operator's tricks, third trick not being closed on this order. The hours when the station is open for business Sun days are now 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. nnd in the evening 5 to 7 p. m. thence own ing at 11 p. m. on third trick and con tinuing as usual. Service to the public is but slightly impaired by this order and we feel quite fortunate as many other stations has been reduced to only right hour service. Mike Peterson, foreman at the Spado ranch, was a business visitor hete Saturday nccoinpaniod by second foreman, Hugh Moran. Mike was qu'te seriously injured nearly a month previous when a horse fell that he was riding and as a result Mr. Peterson t-till walks with a decided limp and with the aid of a cane. Saturday afternoon an informal meeting of the local Federal Farm Loan bureau was held in the station waiting room, Secretary S. I. Watson reading some lute nnd important bul letins concerning the organization. Many of the local menbers and other interested ranchers were present. Saturday evening being a d:ince right at ISingham, many had planned to attend, but owing to a party of ouiir folk at the home of Million Donohoe, no one made the trip. A Moore announces an Kllsworth daw I here Saturday evening. January 21. The same good orchestra will furnish tl e music. S. II. Stewart left Sunday afternoon for a short business trip to Alliance leUmiing Monday afternoon. . Mrs. P. K. Law, who had been visit ing friends and relatives at her former home near Gordon, returned Saturday. Father Nally of Ilannb held serv ices at St. Bernard's church- Sunday. The weather being excellent many were in attendance. Dennv Landrigen nnd family spent Sunday at the J. B. Kennedy home. L. L Dunn, employed with the Richards & Comstock company, made a trip to his ranch si miles cast of here, Sunday afternoon. vr. minor morns oi finance nissm in iic 0.-n nrocesses. T.nhur tiinf through here Sunday afternoon, cn have a voice and must he given a fair route to Bingham. representation in industry. The public James Armstrong of Lmcoln, in tho roust uUo have a voice in the essen fur business for the Lincoln Hide & tial industries. The time is at hand fur company spent aaiuruay ami when capital must realize that it can no longer dictate all the policies in in dustries. Monarchy has been dethron ed in government and representative government set up. It is inevitable that the human spirit which has- achieved so much in democracy, and ciety. 'Ihe construction engineers who must rebuild a condemned railro.il bridge, do not destroy the bridge i.l- ready standing bearing the traffic. help to all who worship with us. S. J. EPLrJR, Minister. ance uapusi cnurcn ior mailing n pos- preciate. We wish to thank our Kible for Reverend Minort to minister friends both individually and collec- unto us. While he needs no vote of tively for the many letters and reso- confidence to sustain him in ever ad- lutions handed to ua, all in the same nering to the 'right' as he 'sees the spirit as the above. Many are asked right', yet we are pleased to thus to be published, but I have made bold mblicly go on record and commend to keep them from publication, for the him in his tireless effort in preaching newspaper space can be used to better and practising the gospel of real reli- advantage. I gion. We pray that he may be spared, for many years, in health and nappt niPTIST rillTRCTI Sunday will go down as one of the ress, to carry on his work and noble The old bridge with its tottering pil- greatest days of the church. After calling for which he is so splendidly lars is braced and supported in all an unusually inspiring program the fitted. its parts. Careful excavations me speakers of which all were laymen, ' made for the new footings, and not and one woman, over two hundred and i until the weight of i.he traffic is sus- fifty took dinner together. In the eve-j tained by the new piers arc nny of ning after the fine W. C. T. U. pro-, the old ones removed. The same care gram over one hundred enjoyed sup-; must be exercised in this time of re- per together. All this food was pro construction. Capital and labor tie vided by the members and friends of, the pilings which have supported the, the church, no charges being made., traffic of civilization in the past. The Practically every church in town was engineer., let ua hope, who will have represented at the dinner, showing the expert work of building ihe new that good feeling exists between the bride have learned some thins in knowing ones. Angora was repre- Prayer meeting Wednesday. Worn an's society that afternoon at church. B. J. MINORT. HERALD WANT ADS RESULTS. io if. u ii n live lUKcmvi nil uie. uiiko icm " u - , made in God's image. All are sons of 1 bridge building Bince the time when sented in the person of Mr. and Mrs. the Most Hio-h. A have a nart that . the old structure was made. We are "lc ""K""' u""k,i ;. is not matter but spirit or personality and thus like God. God is the Father of Spirits. As children nre sometimes disobedient to an earthly parent, so there are those who are in rebellion against God. They are disobedient sona find daughters. They make havoc in the world. They create hell. Hell comes out of selfishness. Heaven comes from love and unselfishness. We may have whichever we desire. No one but you yourself can consign you to one or the other. If wo are seifish or exclusive about even so wonderful a thing as religion just so far we are perpetuating error. Are we justified in hoping that good will, will ever he established among all men? Jesus says yes, "I if I be lifted up will draw all men unto my self." The will of God has eternities to work in but it will accomplish its final purpose a redeemed humanity. As to social progress. God and Christ are not satisfied with the status quo. The nearer we are to Christ the more we deplore the wrong and in justice state of society occasions. It is not nil wrong but it is far from leing nil right. God will never be satisfied with the state of human so ciety until the human race has achiev ed in its entirety the will of God. "lie hall see of the travail of his soul nnd .-hall be satisfied." God has sent forth His word which is tho expression of His will, and He assures us that His "word will not return unto Him void, ' ut will accomplish the thing where unto He sent it." We know that God is not satisfied with the status quo, because good will is not everywhere prevalent The church in all of its branches nnd in those kindred organizations inspired of the spirit of Christ, discerning the wonderful love and good will of God have proclaimed again nnd again against the evils in the present stnte of society. F.vils international, nation al evils, political evils, social evils, in dustrial evils, civic evils, rural evils. L!y evils wo mean conditions that can not represent the heart or spirit of Christ. One of the great challenges to re ligion in our day is the application of the social gospel to the industrial sit uation. That great and terrible u .onvh have been f-ulfcied bv labor is true. The greatest injustice has not been in hours or wages or other material con ditions bad as these have been or aie in some forms of m u ; rv. Tho irm.it. v,o o iri,io-o than tha ,i,l Aside irom tne very appropriate re-, one of rough hewn timbers. The new marks he made he read the following bridge will have piers of solid masonry resolution which the deacons wished and structural steel will gird its spans, me to put here: While it is building the thundering! "We the people of the. Angora corn traffic of civilization must not be in-munity of all creeds but one faith, in terrupted ' meeting assembled, extern! greetings Things'are in a bad state in the old to our pastor. Rev. B. J. Minort, and hri.lo-e Worse in fact than i.uny through him to the Baptist church of. realize. Things have gone so long that it is going to make the work of re construction more difficult. A little too much jarring around the pillars of labor and they will fall with the;r massed weight on the pillars of capital and both will be crushed while tne superstructure of society falls v ith them and all the thundering cargoes of civilization plunge into the chaos. The new bridge to be constructed by capital and labor and society to bear its traffic must be cemented by good will. It must realize and show forth in its structure its entire interdepen dence, and then capital and labor and society can take pride in their united achievements for the good of men. The church throughout our country is try ing to bring in this new day, not by making wider the divisions of society, not by jarring the foundat ons of any of the pillars with radicalism but by opening mens eyes io me uuiy oi righteous order, nnd by enabling ihe.n to have the grace and good will to work for it unitedly to the glory of God and men. Community life depends on the same spirit of good will and not on antagonizing divisions. It is liecause we want to see these noble structures erected and have a part in developing the good will of the King dom of God that it is somtimes neces sary to do the dusty difficult work excavating false ideas and false alignment.-. "fig IUIMTf NR" LSPAR. This startling teit is a positive fact and you can reudily prove it yourself right in your own home. the remarkable hot Valspar is that ep it waterproof varnish the varnish reouirea no oild or ooliahca to ke clean. Valspnr is the washable, sanitary, cn.oy-to-keep clean finish for all wood work, indoors and out. Saliufaction guaranteed or no pay. Scottcn & Ilcrsliman ALLIANCE DRUG CO. Phone 132 214 Box Butte Foil the Burglar Put your money in the Bank where it's safe, and besides will earn interest for you. It is the surest way to foil Mr. Burglar and insure yourself against his intrusion. Money lying carelessly about is an invitation to him to enter. Start an account. It protects you against theft. o c INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS First National Bank tttt'ixx.itxiiiiiiii'ii RZXZ32ZS: An Pnu-nrth liiicinops meet ing wil be held tonight at the M4h-l odist parsonaog. The choir will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Thiele. Last week there were thirty present We look, for more this v.eek. The ladies' aid will have its monthly Birthdav meeting Wedensday at the a EZ2 Sundav morning here, driving on out to the 11. C. Minnick ranch north of here. Mr. Minnick is a distant rela tive of Mr. Armstrong's and he will visit there a few days. Saturday evening Pillion Donohoe find Neal Ballanger entertained at Million's home on the Kllsbury ranch. Nearly all the young jeople from this section, of the sandhills were present home of Mrs. Hampton. All ladies that they are not reckoned in the dig- who have birthdays in either Decem nity of their manhood but treated as ! her or January will be the guests of a commodity. I.alor has had r.o voice honor. Owing to the notice that Rev. and Mrs. Saito, the Japanese missionaries would be here next Sunday, the fam ily day service and reception of mem bers will be postponed till the next Sunday, January Hit. MEARL C. SMITH, Pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST. It was a beautiful sight to see so many fathers, mothers and their chil dren at the Bible school and preach- the liberation of their fellows in civil ' ing services on Lord's day moniing. A government, desires to extend the con- ' section has been reserved for mothers stitutional processes that give dignity ' who have babies so that it will not una worm io every citizen or tne embarrass tne moiner w nen me uauj Games of various kinds helped pass a , or.mmonwonlth. U i inAtrituhia t Cnr wxIIpss. It is the nroner most pieasant evening wncn ut a iuio hour the guests adjourned but not be fore dainty refreshments had been served by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomp son. All present reported a most en joyable time. Mrs. J. L. Young will return from Omaha Wednesday, where rhe has been visiting relatives the past month. Kdward Kennedy who has been em ployed in Casjier the past six months will return to his honte here Monday for an indefinite vacation. sav that a free-born citizen of so gracious training to bring the babes and let a government would desire to extend them grow up in the church services, the constitutional processes to the oov- The 2(19 in Bible school welcomed the trnment of the industry in which he new superintendent, Mr. Wilson and invests his life and his labor that these showed their earnest desire to cooper things might give dignity to his toil, ate with him in making the school a voice in his investments, a sense of better than ever. We are hoping that responsibility and a just pride in the the many who were absent last Sunday achievements nnd service his industry can be present next Sunday, and re made to the good of men. member the services begin at ten It is simply madness for capital to o'clock and closes at noon, maintain that the present system is At the Wednesday evening meeting sacred. Property rights have always the minister will present another ser- had to give way to human rights and mon following the half hour's devotion they always will give way. If good led by the leader selected ior tne will obtains the process can be carried prayer meeting. The ordinance of PI TIM IiP t '.TTrTlR',' CARD OF THANKS To Our Many Friends and Neigh feTt appreciation an7ihank7 foTt OUt by eV,Utin ratheF than by ChriStian baptism be many acts of kindness and thoughtful ness during the recent death of our beloved wife awl mother. VICTOR K. COVALT, 15p And CHILDREN. The Alliance National llank is the strongest bank in western Nebraska. 10-15 1 NOTICE TO TEACHERS. Teachers' examinations will be held nt the court house, Saturday, January 21. 13-16 OPAL RUSSELL, County Supt. Do your business with ''Th OM Kfluhle" Alliance National '..ink, 10-13! I'Lis h to be a velvet sea-mi," bays J-'a- ui'-u Art. Yes, for the women; but tl -- ii n .:ie not wealing vety much Yfi.t'. iii their clothes th.'.-e days. An optimist is a man who believes th it '.he tune will come when liquor wri t v lirst page news matciial. l!;C"n.e laxpaying is not an ecstatic i p. j l. nee, tut we fancy it inu.-t be io!.. i .i.-'j joyful computed with pay in i;liziiuiiv. ms urn rm m u a h v ten Each burial service flarmed and executed by us is mark ed by the distinction that our gocyi taste makes possible. Our undertaking wisdom solves every burial problem. Local or shipping funerals attended to in a manner that warrants your confidence. Miller Mortuary Phones: Day, 311 Night, 522 or 535 MORTICIANS 123 West Third Street 1 Ilavinpr disposed of my farm, I will hold a closing out sale at my place just east of the tracks at Lerea, on Tuesday, Jan. 24, 1922 BEGINNING AT 12 O'CLOCK Consisting of the following property: 7 HEAD OF HORSES 7 . ! 1 pair of black Geldings, coming four years old, weight 2300. . t 1 Iluckskin Horse, six years old, weight 1300. :i ' ' : ; 1 bay Mare, 7 years old, weight 1300. ' 1 gray Mare, four years old, weight 1200. ' ' l : I ' ' 1 black Mare, ten years old, weight 1300. '" ' - : - ; f 1 bay Mare, ten years old, weight 1300. The above horses are all broke to work. 4 EXTRA GOOD MILK COWS 4 including 1 five-year-old cow with three-weeks-old calf by side; 1 six-year-old cow, been fresh about three months; 1 seven-year-old cow, and 1 three-year-old cow, will be fresh in about six weeks. 6 HEAD OF HORSES 6 consisting of two sows due to farrow about May 1. Four shoats, weight about 150 lbs. each. FARM MACHINERY. One 8-foot McCormick Linder. One 8-foot Kentucky Grain Drill. One 8-foot Disc. One John Deere 12-inch Gang Plow. One O. K. Champion Cup Potato Planter. Three-section Harrow with riding attach ment. Potato Digger. Six-shovel Cultivator. Potato Cutter. Eighty Potato Crates Potato Sorter. 15x27 Case Tractor and Tlows. ',- One 300-gallon Steel Tank. ' , . ; One low-wheel Wagon with rack. ' t. ' One high-wheel wagon with box. Four sets. of Harness. 800 bushels of small Potatoes, can be left in cellar until June 1st. Ten dozen Chickens. 150 bushels of Oats. 50 bu. Black Macaroni Wheat, practically free from Barley. 50 bu. Wheat, mixed with Barley and Oats. FREE DINNER AT 12 O'CLOCK. SALE STARTS IMMEDIATELY AFTER TERMS: All sums of $25 and und. r cash. Over that amount a credit of 9 months time will be given upon approved security, at H)'v inteiest. oil for cash All credit desired must be arranged for before purchase. t H. G. TUTTLE, Owner HARRY COURSEY. CLYDE RAY, Clerk. Auctioneer. , Farmers State Bank, Hemingford Q