BIX
Ti E ALLIANI.E IIKUAt.l. FIUDAY, JANUARY 28, 121
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
TO BE LARGEST EVER HELL
The larpcsl hiph nchiml basketball
tournnmrnt will be hfll in Lincoln,
31arch 10, II and 12. when over two
thousand NrbmxVit biph r.rhool ath
letes are exported to Rathrr to de
cide the basketball championship for
JP21. Alliance will be amnnjr the
frchools rcpresentel at the tournament.
Lftt year 170 hisrh wtiools sent
teams to Lincoln for the event and
iver two hundred quintets are expect
ed to enter the event next March. A i
number of applications already have I
Veen received at the office of Director I
Fred W. Luehrinjr at the University of
Nebraska.
Last year the teams were classified
Into eleven divisions, each group con
sisting of sixteen teams. It is ex
pected that the teams will be divided
in much the same number this spring
except that new divisions will be added
to take rare of the additional schools.
Winners of last years tournament In
the various classes follow: Class A,
Lincoln Class B, Superior; Class C,
!avelock; Class T, Kimball county;
Class K, Benson; Class F, Aurora;
Class (1, Genoa; Class I, Mil ford;
Class J, Teachers' College high school;
Class K, Cortland.
Rough Dry, Phone 160. Alli
ance Steam Laundry. 17-20
I. F. weet, former fi-cul agent of
he Alliance I'ack.n company, which
as d'ssolvcd by a vote o-' the Mock
ho'ders of 'he rorpornt'm n few weeks
iico. has fiiado arr-iii.Teiiirnt w.th 'he
Mountain St. ten Packing company of
)envir, wliirh hfi recently n'-tmihted
the K. f B. and the Henver Tacking
' nd I'rovis'on co"np; ny, and is now
floating a $-".000,000 Mok Issue. Mr.
Sweet has been given charge of :
b'oek of territory in the s'ork selling
campaign, and as soon as the weather
venn'ts, will leave for Denver to take
charge of the campaign in his terri
tory in person. The new company pro.
poses to erect a two million dollar
plant in Denver, and he pre:dent of
the new concern is Charles F. Kam
rath, the roan who built the Skinner
Backing plant In Omaha, recognizee! as
the mo t modern of any in the coun
try.. Mr. Sweet made a number of
"ood friends in Alliance and Box
Butte county, who will be pleased to
hear of any good fortune that comes
his way.
a:' alliance students
gn the roll of honor
Wanted to buy both your fat
and stock hogs. O'Hannon and
Neuswanger. Phone 71. 18tf
Canada expects its census to show
a population of 8,750,000 or about
10,000 more than we have in Pennsylvania.
Stock hogs wanted by the Ne
braska Land Company. 103-tf
First: It is sold at a mod
erate price. You save when
you buy it
Second: It has more than the
ordinary leavening strength,
therefore, you use less.
Third: There are no fail
uresit alway9 makes the
sweetest, most palatable of
foods.
Fourth: It is used by mil
lions of housewives leading
domestic science teachers
and cooking experts.
tf 1 1 'J'IMj,.Piii.ii!1Iiiiiiih i tmmmammmmmmmmrimmmmmmiAMm i mmpw
.;!,!;Xkem you DinriT-ttKinrcr cserr
;liiW i . "i ,.,rrSmwlt
Fifth: It is the best Baking
Powder that can be produced. Was
given highest awards at World's
Pure Food Erpoeition, Chicago; Paris
Exposition, Paris, France.
Sixth: It contains only such
Ingredients as have been officially
approved by the United States Food
Authorities,
The finest quality Baking
Powder at the most economical
cost The Biggest Bargain That
Goes into the Kitchen Today."
Pound can ol Calumet contains full
16 os. Some baking powders come in
12 os. instead of 16 at. cans. Be sure
you get a pound when you want it.
C&lumat
Nut CooUe
I cup butter,
Vj cup sugar, 2
eggs. 4 cup
flour, 1 level tea
spoon Calumet
Baking Powder,
?4 cup chopped
nuts, 1 teaspoon
lemon Juice.
Then mix in the
regular way.
He's Got Money
in the Bank
That sentence is pleasant to the ear and
full of meaning. It suggests economy,
thrift and ability.
We interest ourselves in the welfare of
our depositors and promote their inter
ests as we would our own, as our interests
are mutual.
Dollars are good property to own; they
are going up in price or growing in value
fast now as we predicted. Keep your
funds in this strong National Bank where
they are both safe and ready in time of
need.
We offer a broad, safe, accurate and help
ful, up-to-date banking service.
Perhaps there is some way we may help
you today.
The
First National Bank
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
I. fo tprms for Kunmon o'tjrht A New Orleans judire has dfrided Newport, he luxurious summer
scarcely to strike them as unfa;r. They that the police cannot bar women fron home of American millionaires, wants
administer the de;ith penalty to thoe prize fiRhts, and so the etju.d.zut on o I chenper pie. So do the inrontrruities
they convict f loinp in their way. the sexes tfoes merrily on. tof life knock against one another.
The following students of the public
school of Alliance were neither ab
sent nor tardy during the first semes
ter whlrh InMan September fi, 1020,
und closed January 21, 11121.
Kmerson School
Kindergarten Leonard Fenner. l-e-ah
Hostrom, Maxine Washington, I,eo
nard Hudson, Walter Kinjr, Potjer Lar
kn, Truman Manchester, Victor
Schriner, Agnes Van Kirk, Genevieve
McNet.
First grnde William Henderson.
Gilbert Moore, Laurel Overstreet, Ed
ward Workman, Margaret Campbell,
Hetty Alahoney.
Second grade Louis Heaver, Mac
Dunning, William Hively, Claude
Laing.Tanee Campbell, Harriette Hen
derson, Mildred Miller, Zora McNett,
Ruth Rodtrers, Deloras Uedfern, Ber
nice Van Kirk.
Third grade Opal Campbell, Em
erald Campbell, May Gillett, Vivian
Jeffers, Linville Lyle, Forest McNett
Chester McNett, Ernest Smith, Ward
McLaughlin, Keith Moore.
Fourth grade Hazel Anderson,
Ressie Bacon, Donald Bicknell, Tolly
Campbell, Mae Campbell, Clara Co
valt, Dorothy Davis, Margrette Dorr,
Kenneth rulmer, Edward Knisrht,
Charles Larkins, Joe McLaughlin, Bi
son Potter, Claude Pyle, Thelma Red-
fern, Margaret Thiele, Dorothy Wor-
ley, Margaret Maddum.
Fifth grade Pearl Bacon, Frank
lin Campbell, Louise Cogswell, Wil
liam Fuller, Ralph Garrett. Olive Gen
try, Frank Hirst, Harold Jeffers, Guy
la Miller, Gladys Parsons, Dorothy
Stanton, Beulah Van Kirk. Gladvs
Waddell, Helen Wadum.
Sixth grade Dennis Bicknell. Lew
is Covalt, Robert Gillette, Robert Gar
rett, Orval Johnson, Edwin Miller,
Lynn Overstreet, Henry O'Bannon,
Carl Rust, Avon Robbins, Gail Rob
bins, Harold Vanderlas, Bess Nelson,
Dorothy Kodgers, Zeta Redfern.
Seventh grade Esther Bacon. Mau-
ine Bald, Howard Cogswell. Lucille
Dickinson. Vera Iowry, Forde Moore,
Wynn Robbins, Ruth Schill, Nellie
Sturgeon, Esther Frederick.
Eighth grade Frank Campbell.
Parker Davis, Charles Ewing, Willis
Gillett, Elmer Johnsen, Evelyn Kuhn,
Kobert Laing, Verne Laing, Frank
Mounts, Howard Rust, Mabel Stur
geon, Margaret Vanderlas, Irving
Wong, Glen Worley.
Central School
Kindergarten Eileen Henry, Alice
Henry, Pearl Keethlt,r, Estele Mc-Guire.
First grade George Fowler, Glenn
Merk.
Second grade Mildred Murk, Har
old Hacker, Norma Zoble, Wilma
Barton, Willard Covert, Harold Glar
um, Charles Granger, Ruebon Ham
burg, Gertrude Muntz, Leonard Ellis,
Raymond Squires, Richard Fuller,
Frank Linear, Robert Pate, Donald
Williams, bmoline Grassman, Leota
Henry, Ethel Hall, Virginia Shike,
Sylvia Waldron, Elizabeth Laing, Imo
gene Lackey, Lucile Hunzicker, Rus
sell Zink.
Third grade Lucile Young, Mabel
Keethler, Rose McNutt, Robert Yar
brough, Helen Ward, Fern Miller,
Gale Sharp, Buster Keethler, Keith
Sturgeon, Ruben Wickman.
Fourth grade Beatrice Fcsdick,
John Holmes, Gerald Williams, Nell
Miller, Margrette Pahlow, Louise Wil
liams, Carl Dye, Richard Knott.
Fifth grade Irene Epler, Grace Ga
hagen, Dixon Grassman, Mildred
Hues, Jackson Linear, Lavaughn
Moore, Jack Noble, Marvin Glarum,
Freddie Hunzicker, Clifton Lackey,
Frederick Williams, Mildred Dedmore,
Lillian Fuller, Lucy Merk, Marion
Peterson.
Sixth grade Mabel Boon, Marga
ret Fuller, Mildred Gregory, Tena
Herbert, Ellen Mathews, Elfie Sharp,
Everitt Atz, Elbert Howe, Lyle Mote,
Lucille Reed, Geraldine Reed, Nellie
Tracy, George Williams.
Seventh grade Delbert Cole, Bruce
Epler, Milton Peterson, Maxwell
Routh, Herbert Stern, Wayne Thomp
son, Ellis Wright, Opal Burrow, Phyl
lis Fosdick, Nell Gavin, Pauline Hiles,
Mildred Routh, Eva Sloan, Janice
Wills.
Eighth grade James Hilton, Har
old Sprague, Grayce Fink, Stella
Moore, Dorothy Mote.
Iligh School
Royal Irwin, Clarence Kibble, Leon
ard Pate, Walter Robbins, France's
Grassman, Glenna Lawrence, Elsie
Simnson. Bernice Shanklin, Mary
, Wool is, Thelma Zobel, Harold Clark,
I Lloyd Evans, Florence Baker, EtTi
'elvn Ellis, Thressa Looney, Irma Mil
ler, Ruth Stanton, Kobert lungusn,
Arthur Lawrence, Walter Myers, Le
land Messex, Ieslie Miskimen, Lee
Strong, Ray Smith, Mabel Aspen.
Louise Boness, Helen Cleveland, Mabel
Garrett, Blanche Peterson, Mildred
Ryckman, Margaret facmn, uemice
Wilson, Estella Yarbrough, Mark An
derson Louis Buechsenstein, fliarun
Brennan, J. Cantlin, Io Guszak,
Floyd Irwin, Philip Kiuan, Martin
Morris, John Moxon, Wayne Threl
keld, Ruth Ale, lola Allen, Eula Bar-
inger, Geraldine Brenaman, Stella
Clark, Mardell Drake, Ethel Fuller,
Lilla Graham, Edna Hiles, fern Haw
ley, Alice Jesse, Valentine Lawrence,
Eugenia Laing, Jaunita Lang, Mil
died Newman, Esther Nason, La Verne
Nason, Mildred Pate, Delia Peterson,
Maude Reeves, Thelma Robbins,
Gladys Sturgeon, Olga Spetman, Es
ther Vanderlas, Velma Zobel, Wayne
Ralls.
Stock hogs wanted by the Ne
braska Land Company. 103-tf
The claim that the best glue in the
world is made from the skjns of fish
will never be disputed by anybody who
his tried to skin a bullhead.
Kough Dry, Phone 160. Alli
ance Steam Laundry. 17-20
Judging from some of the fermented
materials that people are drinking
nowadays it wouldn t be a bad idea to
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
To the business man, retail or wholesale; to the manufacturer; to the commis
sion man; to the trucking company, the Ford Model T One Ton Truck makes
an irresistible appeal because it has in its chassis all the merits of the original
Ford car; the wonderful Ford Model T Motor, the dependable Vanadium steel
chassis, and the manganese bronze worm-drive. A strongly built truck that
serves satisfactorily and lasts in service If these statements were not true,
the demand for Ford Trucks wouldn't be so constantly on the increase. We
will be pleased to take your order for one or more Ford Trucks, will see that you
get reasonably prompt delivery, and will give you an after service that insures
the constant service of the Truck. But don't wait too long. Get your order
in promptly.
Hi
IT
Coursey & Miller
irconnfi?OAf.r
icSHSS
HERE AT LAST THE FEATURE YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR
Imperial Theater
One Day Only Friday, January 28
James Oliver Cur wood
In His Best and Latest Story of The Canadian Northwest
The Courage of Marge O'Doone
Half Price Matinee 13c and 22c Night 22c and 50c
ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY, JANUARY 28
Were you ever snow
bound on the Rocky
Mountains? See "The
Courage of Marge
O'Doone."
In what section of the
country are heroism and
danger part of the daily
routine? See "The Cour
age of Marge O'Doone."
It is not all snow and
ice "north of 63." Is was
in a beautiful Indian
summer that David
Raine found. Marge
O'Doone and won her.
put a lock on tne sua.