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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alliance Herald
Location
Alliance, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1922
Page
7
Estate of Adolph D Brost deceased in Box Butte County Nebraska. A petition for probate of the Last Will and Testament and for appointment of Frank Trenkle as executor has been filed and set for hearing January 21 1922 at 2 am in County Court. Signed by Judge Ira E Tash.
Taken up by the subscriber on his enclosed lands in Box Butte county on December 16 1921 four bay horses unknown age one sorrel horse unknown age one brown horse unknown age one roan horse unknown age one buckskin horse unknown age and one bay pony age not known none bear any brand or mark of identification. Lated December 6g 1921. 12-21 C Haning.
A man vows to ignore family quarrels and be patient with trouble but, after cultivating calmness, he finds no disturbances arise and concludes his own nerves may have started them. The note ends with a wry aside about life and fashion tips and a jab at governments.
In Des Moines Register reflections on how newspapers shifted from officeholding aims to journalism focused on reporting and editorial independence. The author argues current editors and publishers rarely seek or hold political office, praising the positive impact on fairness honesty and vigor in news. He urges young aspirants to commit to a long term career in journalism.
The misses is very ill and cannot come out this week. A remark about a past night being so bad that one had to go to the movies alone echoes a bleak outlook as higher coal costs loom amid a hard winter.
The passage teaches removing one’s own faults before judging others. It links fault finding to love, noting rebuke in scripture aims to aid others, from parents rebuking children to Paul’s exhortation to rebuke with patience and doctrine.
A reflective piece argues that critiquing others is acceptable only when done efficiently. It urges removing one’s own beams first, noting the dangers of hypocritical reform efforts. It cites Proverbs and Spanish proverbs to stress self-examination before judging others.
The fragment discusses faultfinding, unforgiving spirit, and the call to forgive sins, but provides no concrete events, people, or organizations to summarize into a news item.
A reflective passage notes that criticizing others reveals personal faults. It cites a saying about rogue catching a rogue and describes a faultfinder with ten faults to one victim, unaware that the neighborhood mocks her.
A Kansas City man sued after a doctor removed hair from his eye and was found negligent. The court awarded a large sum for the victim's injury.
The piece compares the eye to character, noting how a single unkind word or false statement can ruin reputation. It stresses that finding fault is not forbidden but warns about the damage caused by careless remarks and actions.
The passage warns that fault-finding should be efficient and self-critical. It urges removing one’s own faults before judging others, noting that the harshest critics often overlook their own large flaws and deceive only themselves.
A compact note urges efficient mote removal, invoking duty and Christ’s call for a beamless eye. It stresses that as long as motes remain, pullers must work, framing efficiency as essential to duty.
A woman shyly explains she forgot to powder her nose as she passes in a lobby. The scene notes a sheer gown that starts under the arms and ends above the knees, underscoring a moment of embarrassment. King Alexander denial cited about abdication.
A Chinese play rendered in English captivated a present audience, with several score attendees recognized for their engagement and participation, highlighting cross cultural appreciation and theatrical exchange.
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