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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1921
Page
7
Classified items offer jobs as motor experts with salaries from 150 to 300 dollars monthly and sales positions paying 100 dollars commission. Also listed are lost eyeglasses and a tax sale notice detailing a 1919 Box Butte County property deed request and dates for redemption and deed application.
County Court of Butte Nebraska issues notice of probate for Adolph D. Brost deceased and appointment of Fresh Trenkle as executor. Hearing set for January 21, 1922 at 2 o'clock PM. Signed County Judge Ira E. Tash. Attorneys Metz and Meyer.
In the District Court for Nebraska Chadron Division an involuntary petition in bankruptcy is filed against Robert T. Morgan. Case number 62 involves Dawes County Nebraska and referee Frederick A. Crites. Creditors must appear or file claims per court notice.
On December 24 1921 Robert T was adjudicated bankrupt and the first meeting of creditors will be held January 10 1922 at ten oclock in the forenoon in the referee’s offices Chadron Dawes county Nebraska. Creditors may attend prove claims appoint a trustee examine the bankrupt and transact other proper business. Witness dated December 26 1921 Frederick A Crites Referee in Bankruptcy.
Inland brief records visits and greetings as Lakeside residents and nearby families spend holidays and weekends. Names include Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craven, Mr. and Mrs. George Hyland, Miss Edna Orr, Miss Bertha Tyler, and others visiting Alliance, Whitman, Kenami, and Robinson areas. A death note for Charles Carlson is noted. Local activities include car repairs and farm visits.
A narrative from Luke nine recalls John the Baptist’s disciples criticizing Jesus and his followers. John’s zeal leads him to seek authority to call down fire on those doing similar work. The account highlights fervent defense of religious cause versus Christ’s message of restraint.
The speaker argues that many men refuse to accept new approaches, focusing on how things are done rather than whether results are achieved. He notes we live in a results era where people expect decisive action and leadership to deliver outcomes.
The speaker notes that John the Baptist and his disciples did good and preached the gospel, but their approach differed from Christ. The critique persists among some, and departures from traditional paths trigger protests from followers of John.
A traditional admonition urges young people to study rivals, identify their weak points, and fill the unmet needs. It cites Dr. Matthews, Dr. Russel Conwell, Billy Sunday, D. L. Moody as examples of success through capitalizing on others' errors, claiming divine blessing for such enterprise.
The text urges valuing successful people as stepping stones to greater achievement. It criticizes faultfinders who condemn success and emphasizes learning from both the best and the failures to avoid repeating errors. A salesman is cited as a failure who mocks others’ mistakes.
A terse reflection notes that an outside evangelist arouses church interest by exposing a star’s faults and exploiting the critique to attract attendees. The author claims lived experience in this method and urges readers to consider and correct if necessary.
A caller discusses competition and progress. He warns against fault finding and favors studying failures to replace them with strong points. He contrasts the lazy crabbers with those who pay the price for success and hints at a deeper analysis of power in a future topic.
Denar reader thanks you for enduring sermons and remarks on them. The message expresses appreciation for patience and lessons learned. It pledges improved effort in the coming years to make the corner more interesting than ever.
A callow Chicago youth drops an overlarge smile to charm Mister Jones and his daughter’s hand. The father interrupts, asking the suitor to close his mouth and reveal his identity before proceeding. A witty aside notes moral tone about resolutions and rapid progress in cars.
The article notes a return of the old practice of sending a boy with wheat to a local mill. Farmers in Hay Springs area report flour returned for family use and incoming wheat shipments from Alliance plus new trade from Chadron, signaling revived milling activity and railroad concerns.
Earl Ferguson of Antioch reports trapping eighty three coyotes since last November. He used three mixed half Stag half Russian wolf hounds he raised to hunt. He plans to ship pelts mid January with expected selling price seven to ten dollars. Bounty offers of three dollars per scalp versus skin value.
A terse, humorous remark suggests economizing through thoroughness by teaching cows to eat old straw hats. The line uses playful satire to mock efficiency debates.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a divorce proceeding and a wife being committed to live in a stable amid haste to marry before court action. Not enough clear facts or names to specify dates places or involved parties.
A warm tribute recalls the small city leader as he begins another term amid cordial reception. The article notes his desire to focus on business and the announcement committee's thanks for his continued service despite the extra burden of a fourth term.
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