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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1909)
sary lo one who desires to he a teacher. School boards invariably prefer a te ch er who has had normal training and ex perience in the wor. The trained teacher has some idea of her work and, entering the school room on opening day, becomes master of the situa tion; while the untrained teacher knows not how to proceed, the pupils see this, and the success of the teacher is In doubt from that mement. I know that a proper love for children and for the work will often make an un trained person a good teacher, aod some who have been trained do not make good teachers, but if we add to a love for the work and love for the child, a training in the manner of producing best results, summer school are expected to be present. Make your plans accordingly. Edith II. Morrison, Co. Supt. I Mikado Economy Steel $00 2t: Mb, KUIIgC W1LI1 IKSCI VU1I , nigh warming Closet, 16-inch oven Morrill County The Alliance Junior Normal opens June 7th in the fine new high school building, which is in every way well equipped for the excellent work to be done here. The Morrill county teachers will meet heie the first two weeks for a Union Nor mal Institute. Four counties will join in this institute. In order to teach in Morrill county next year it will be necessary to have a certifi cate of institute attendance, and it is Also malleable and Round Oak Steel Ranges First-class Views and Commercial Work.. Alliance Art Studio M. E. GREBE, Propr. Artistic Portraits a Specialty ALLIANCE. NEBH. Enlarged Portraits In Every Style & . Newberry's Hardware Co. DR. G. W. MITCHELL, Physician ono Burgeon Dy and night ctlU OBlco over Doruo Store. Phone 1M. Drs. Coppernoll & Petersen OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS (Successors to Drs. Prey & Halfc) Over Norton's Store Office Phone 43, Residence 30 DISEASES OF Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Scientific Refraction WILCOX & BROOME LAW AND LAND ATTORNEYS. Long experience In state and federal courts and as Register and Receiver U. 8, Land Office is a guarantee for prompt and efficient sorvico. Office In Land Office Uulldlng. ALLIANCE NEIIItAShA. GEO. J. HAND, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUKQEON Formerly Interne Homeopathic Hos pital University ot Iowa. Phono SSI. Office over Alliance Shoe Btorr Residence Phono 251. DR. C. H. CHURCHILL PHYSICIAN AND SIKQHON (Huccowor to Dr. J. E. Moore) OFFICE IN FLETCHER BLOCK Oftteo hours H12 a.m., 2-4 p.tn. 7;3O-0 p.m. Offico Phone 62 Res. Phone, 85 H. A. COPSEY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 300 Culls Answered promptly day and night Iron olllleo. Otlleos: Alliance National linns UnlldliiB over tho I'ostOUIco. RrCHAirErsTAGL WITH DR. BELLWOOD Special Attention Paid to Eye Work Drs. Bowman & Weber PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS First National Dank Hldg. Rooms 456 Office hours, 10 to ia a. m., 1:30 to 4, 7 to 8 p, 111. Office Phono 65 Res. Phone 16 & 184 AUG. F. HORNBURG Private Nurse Phone 492 T, J. THRELKELD, Undertaker and Embalmer OFFICE PHONE 498 HES. PHONE 207 ALLIANCE, NEBR. WILLIAM MITCHELL, ATTORNEY AT HW. ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA. EUGENE BURTON Attorney at Law Office in rooms formerly occupied by R. C. Noleman, First Nal'l Bank blk ' 'Phone 180. ALLIANCE, NED. H. M. BULLOCK. Attorney at Law, A.JL,JL,I,YTVCnra, IVICU. THE GADSBY STORE Funeral Directors and Embalmers rUNERAL SUPPLIES OFFICE PHONE 498 RESIDENCE PHONES 207 and 510 J. N. Sturgeon S. G. Young Sturgeon & Young DRAY LINE (Successors to G. V. Zobel) Offiqejhqne 139. Residence Phone 142. t$?&N ''- , WBBBWBsssssssBBHBpBIBBBBPBBBH iBBBb&sB1 oisflHHHtB 898 29&HR iffiSHsBBflHRS 9iBBBKlii3B89HHBlR HBIIiissHRnHHHHiwHDHisHHH SlBHiBiraBBESSIGnS .? BHIBBlilrmn IKBMKKtttitiSmlmSmKmmSS nW"B 3BaH MisssBB B lBisssssffiSn-JSKBHissMissBBisssssBississssss , sssssssfliissHisssHIH ------------"--l---a-'-3. issHisssssHiisssH ssssssWssssMBsiMissssssssssssssssBisisssMlLiisssssWSfflBf isssssssflississsissssiHissssssBisssssEississssisssBllissssssst flHHiiHMV issssssBlisiBissiBisHissssisH isHisissHBH ssHHsss KFft"' -dSHlHEK3ft.rflisHliissssB LsLBfiBIX flBsHlssssssssssssHisssssiissssssssssssssssssI lisssissssssssssBHH isHississsssssssBiB liiBisH ialH tHHHHHr "IBIKiKBtmm.BKKKM9KlBKiBBKKi issssssssssssssssssssssssssT sslssBlffmSCkfivH KHflHflflHK 3HBBBtB5Krg-" jMJBMi issssssssssssssssssssssssssl I BffWW tV?SfKyp3-W; t j JIlBi I IsssssssssssssssssssssssssssPPi-BpWBBK 5C? ilBrMHBnE-vHi HssssUHBdflHKv'-issiiiBi h IWBMBffiragkrftoiJBMBtt&gBBLtt Issssssssssssssssssssssssssssf Si .J.L. V"b1Bsss1 iriJ Wssl BBissssssssisssissssH t U TiB sssMi J sm-V fcj JVaisssssssBssMr -i J bMb) lBUKKBUBmmMiitLX&mimV&BBSKKBIKmUnBNBtm&5mBmB nBsssBBissnHissiissssiisssissssssssBil iiissssssssssHCrHMH(?fl"KVri -itT' '-ViisssssssslisssssssssssssssssssssissBsssiBissslisssssssvVisssssssiisii raKBsjsssssssssssKMHissssMiB tmSMHisC VJ S 5ffiLt'j5&Mtt'iltf Dawes County Dawes county institute will convene the first week of June commencing May 31 with Supt. E. P. Wilson of Wayne, a suc cessor of R. I. Elliott, and Cclia M. Chase of the Chadron high school as instructors. All teachers expecting to teach in Dawes county are requested to be present for the one week of institute work. Come with the expectation of receiving good. All Dawes county teachers are urged to attend, if possible, one of the summer schools. Those attendiug the full time of any of the Junior Normals will be, if necessary, excused from attending the institute. Signed Jennik M. Ellis, Co. Supt. Sioux County. To all Sioux County Teachers: Many of you have already made your plans for summer school attendance this year. To those who have not I wish to say that I hope you will plan to attend somewhere if even for only a part of the term. The demand lor good teachers was never so great in western counties as it is now. In Sioux county alone double the number of teachers are required over a few years ago. But while the number of districts has increased and the terms have been lengthened, school boards have also raised the requirements of their teachers. They ask now, not only what grade of cer tificate do you hold, but what experience, and what normal training have you had? Where formerly western teachers wete given preference on general principles, this is true now only where they possess equal qualifications with their eastern sisters. With access to the State Normal School and with normal training in their high schools, these teachers in the eastern part of our state hold a decided advantage over those in Western Nebraska. Nevertheless their competition must be met and it can be met. Among the very excellent schools of the state is the Alliance State Junior Normal School. This school invites all teachers and prospective teachers to attend. I urge you to attend. It is beautifully located, backed by the state and conducted by men of recoguized ability who know the needs of western teachers. Yourslruly, Author F. Becker. Co, Supt. The Trained and the Untrained Teachers The advantages of a special training for school work need hardly be mentioned and yet many ask, "Is it necessary for me to go to normal this summer?" We superintendents 'do not hesitate to recommend a teacher who has the true professional spirit and is willing to sacri fice a little in order to attend a normal where she may receive the training neces- ALLIANCE HIGH SCHOOL This Building- will be the Home of the Normal, 1909 then we have the ideal teacher. Patrons have a right to demand that the one employed to train their children shall be specially qualified for the work. To those who cannot give a whole year to the work, the summer normal affords excellent opportunity for self improvement. The contact with others engaged in the same work, the exchange of ideas, the in spiration gained and the instruction given are of great help to the tired, worn-out or discouraged teacher. You will go back lo your school room with new courage and new zeal and your work will be better in every way. If you are not a progressive teacher, you must expect to be crowded to the wall. There is no room for the one who teaches with no enthusiasm. You must inspire your pupils to greater efforts, to nobler ideals and to the highest manhood and womanhood attainable. You yourself must be rilled with enthusiasm and this can be gained nowhere so well as at a training school. Here one gets a knowledge of the best and newest methods of presenting subjects, and a teacher to ba successful must be ''up-to-date." We have no room for the teacher who is not willing to learn new and better ways of teaching. I trust all who seek positions in Chey enne county will do all in their power to become trained teachers and the high PRECEPTRESS SL'SIK R. PRAZIER standard always set by the county be up held during the coming term. Our institute will be held as a joint in stitute with Deuel county and continue for one week, beginning August 23rd. At the close of institute the school exhibit will be held and each school should be represented. The instructors are Supt. W. R, .Pate of Sidney, Ex-Supt. Wm. Ritchie, Jr., and Miss Susie Frazier of Alliance. All are well known to us and we are looking forward to a pleasant and profitable week. All who do not attend Hi vXifflil BLIftwiSC. aaBmMBMWBBiiM hoped that it will be possible for all our I icacncrs lu aueuu our uwu lusuiuie. I wish especially to urge those teachers, whose homes are in other counties, but who expect to teach here again next year, to remain with us for the two weeks. While the instruction in your home county no doubt will be fully as good, yet one of the main reasons for holding insti tute is that teachers and superindents may get together and talk over plans for next year We need suggestions from all teach ers of the county. I know our teachers who wish to attend normal will appreciate the convenience of REGISTRAR O. E. PHILLIPS holding our institute at Alliance I will not discuss the value of normal training as it is well set forth in other parts of this paper, but I do wish to say that too much good cannot be said of it. With the young teacher it takes the place of experience; with the more experienced it is a refresh ing and brightening up process, and at the same time they may be taking branches for a higher grade certificate. Hoping to meet you all soon and trust ing that we may have pleasure combined with work, I am Sincerely yours, Edith Walford Grant County Supt. II. R. Dellinger wishes the an nouncement made that Grant county will pay the railroad fare from Grant county to Alliance and return for all teachers of I Grant county who attend the Institute the , two wedks or the Junior Normal during ! the eight weeks. . This liberality on the part of. Grant county will be greatly appreciated by the teachers of that district. Hooker couojy will, in all probability, make the same provision for the teachers of that county. A Novelty In Concrete. Very Desirable Interior Arrangement Cost Complete About $4,000. Coyyrinht. 1009. by the Thompson Architectural Company. Oletn, N. Y. iy-yy-Xl'y'wy PERSPECTIVE V1EW-FROM IT II f f 1'1 late 'S7Jl a r iHH ffl1 E DimncPm l I 'inn -a r . BDfVUr AaU Lrwincp88J l.i tt Vt U Cbonjr s7 Cnqaivr U H DU I j "- tog' vr -f J-J Balcony W "do I p,f r. fX . I FIRST FLOOR PLAN, fho above photoeiuph shows a design In which the cement block and cement brick aro combined with pleasing effect. Tho structure has the appearance of solidity, yet the upper story is light and cut with craceful lines Size 32 by 35 feet about, exclusive of front and rear projections Tho baLient and first story above grade are of rock face cement blocks, natural cement gray color, and the second story Is built of frame with a veneer of red cement brick, ariatlon Ju color effect cnu be had by ranking the water table belt course dividing the blocks and bricks, the window sills and caps and all corner bocks of bluestoue. The contrast In color between the red brick and the gray block s striking and agreeable, giving- n life to the exterior which the pho tographer cannot reproduce. Tho rooms are nil of good slzo and well ar ranged for convenience. Estimate of ?4,000 Includes furnace heat and plumbing. THE THOMPSON ARCHITECTURAL COMPANY mmpm Jno. W. TnoMAB, Editor and Mgr. Largest circulation of any periodical in western Nebraska. Has an ably edited educational department, for which con tributions are solicited. JOB PRINTING The Herald's job printing de partment is well equipped for doing first-class work, and is in charge of expert printers. Special attention k given to printing high-grade work, such as wedding announce ments, invitations, etc. GEO. W.MILLER GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Repairing a Specialty Phone 605 507 Sweetwater Ave. Miss M. Ruth Taylor TEACHER OF PIANO 416 Niobrara" Ave. Phone 381 A PHOTOGRAPH. SECOND FLOOR PLAN. rm fll