The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, February 07, 1918, Image 7

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    PAGE v
ALLIANCE CITY SCHOOLS
KxompHon" From 8meter Rxamlnn
tlons Among Students In Alii
ance Schools
Students who have not been tardy,
who have not absent to exceed five
days, and who havo taken all pre
vious examinations during tbe sem
ester are excused from taking the
semester examinations if they have
a general n vera go of 90 per cent. The
following students were excused from
taking the examinations. No exam
inations are given fbelow iho third
grade.
DIVISION 1
Third Grade
Helen Fenning
Toddy Fee
RuthfFink
Liucile Reed
George Williams
Fplba Colo
Arleno Dobry
Nellie Tracy
Avon Robbins
Helen Wadum
Robert Garrett
Marie Pyle
Henry' O'Bannon
Dennis Bicknell
Edna Fenner
Marshall Rowe
Fourth Grade
Bather Dedmore
Nell Gavin
Elisabeth Malek
Thelma Sanders
Ruth Wilson i
Janice Wills
Delbert Cole
Bruce Epler
Wayne Thompson
Emmltt fWilson
Sarah Adams
Howard Cogswell
Vivian Dow
Orin Hampton
Vera Lowry
Ford Moore
Ruth Schlll
Dudley Shaw
Nellie Shaw
Fifth Grade
Stltlen Brown
Glen Worley
Grayce Fink
Alseen Daniels
Retta Simpson
Stella Mooro
Thelma Dedmore
Virgil Abar
Paul Thompson
Evelyn Kuhn
Florence Lotspelch
Varne Lalng
Robert Lnlng
Hubert Liehe
Joseph Cuslsk I
Parker Davis
Marjorie Ehrett
Mary Ruth Tunnell
Sixth Grade
Lllla Graham
Esther Vandorlas
Leota Whisman
Cecil Bird
Marie Malok
Mark Anderson
Mildred Pate
Vivian Corbett
Mardell Drake
Miriam Harris
Dorothy Hurst
Valentine Lawrence
Virginia Eubank
Chrles Cross
Gladvs Sturgeon i
Betty Shaw
Phyllis Thompson
Helen Hawes
Kathorlne Hnrrls
Wayne Threlkeld 1
Seventh Grade
Fred Purdy
James Tunnell
Josenhlne Wilson
Luctle Butler
Rowland Threlkeld
Merle Mark
Lester Cross
George Herman
Carmen Benton
Bight Grade
Ruth Mary
Oral Edwards
Dorothv Hampton
Ruth Stanton
Ninth Grade
Clarence Conklln
Helen Brown
Gladys Smith
Margaret Shauver
Marie Howe
Helen Anderson
Utile Simpson
LeRhea I.unn
Tom Miller
Frances Grnssman
Tenth Grade
Asenath Schill
Doris Woolston
Katherlne Baker
Stanley Wright
Helen Woods I
Ray Edwards
Grace Carr
Eleventh Grade
Alice Sshlll
Thelma Larson
Viola Both
Grace Spacht
Ruth Lemons
Marie Rathburn
Clarissa Both
Twelveth Grade
Ethel Clary
Esther Nation
Maude Nason
Jordon Robinson
Josie O'Mara
Hasel Thompson
Esther Sheldon
Anna Reeves
Dora White
Alice Rockey
Coiinne Mollrtng
NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDT
The following pulls have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
first semester of the school year
which closed January 18, 1918.
Kindergarten
Reuben Wickman
Bertha Miller
Vivian Jeffers
Charles O'Bannon
First tirade
Gilbert Shirk
John Holmeo
Lloyd Scott
Donald Wilson
William Clifford
Victor Boslrum
Charles Smith
Mildred Dole
Margrette Dorr
Ellctha Ellis
Myrtle Lymath
Donald Bicknel '
Claude Pyle
Dolly Campbell
Margaret Thlele
May Campbell
Second Grade i
Earl Lymouth
Lucy Murk
Fred Bernhardt
William Fredrick
Eddie Simpson
Richard Smith
Lliy Lawrence
Franklin Campbell
Willard Donovan
Ralph Garett
Mark Dorr
Loyd Overman
Bessie Bacon
Louise Cogswell
Dorothy Davis
Olive Gentry
Gladys Parsons
Dorothy Spr.ngler
Third Grade
Charles Simpson I
Clifford Lestor
Harold Vnnderlas
Arleno Dobry
Molly Hoover
Helen Fenning
Sherman Harris
Viola Merk
Robert Garett
Dennis Bicknell
Orval Johnson
Marsha!! Rcwe
Marvin Freshla
Harold Jeffe-s
Fourth Grade
Elizabeth Malek
Etta Simpson
Ruth Wilson
Ieo Bayer
Herbert Stern
Pearl Bacon
Lloyd Bourk
Clarence' Gibson
Alice Twllegar
Ruth Schill
Dudley Shaw
Vera Lowry
Nellie Sturgeon
Fifth Grade
Leo Anderson
Parket Davis
Elmer Johnson
George Jeffers
Verne Laing
Hubert Liehe
Frank Mounts
James Ponathl
Paul Thompson
Esther Bacon
Marjorie Ehrett
Retha Gentry
Ruth Moxon
Mable Sturgeon
Hazel Edwards
Frances Hacker
Margaret Vanderlas
Vern Grlbble
Sixth Grade
Edna Bauch
Helen Hawes
Betty Shaw
Gladys Sturgeon f
Ollie Slaughter
Leah Wadum
Garland Baker
William Blcknell
Charles Cross
Oliver Overman
John Prlchard
Ray Twllegar
Wayne Threlkeld
James Watson
Clarence Watson
Francis Wittaker
Anna Kelser
Esther Boone
Orly McFarland
Valentine Lawrence
Dorothy Hurst
Miriam Harris
Mardell Drake
Vivian Corbett
Mildred Pate
Marie Malek
Buster Calder
Wayne Ralls
Julia Mart
Esther Vanderlas
Lllla Graham
Veleta Hacker
Seventh Grade
Ralph Garvin
Harold Beans
Arthur Lawrence
Ella Oavert
Fred Phillips
Lester Cross
Thomas Lelhe
Merle Mark
Rowland Threlkeld
James Tunnel
Seventh Ora4s
Eva Beal
Neva Beal
Mabel Garret
Maude Twllerar
Johephlne Wilson
Fight Grado
Glsdvs McCool
Ray Sml'.i
Clarenee Ralls
Frank Medler
Oral Edwards
Novella Coursey
Florence Baker
Melba Ehrett
Jesse Gentry
Dorothy Hampton
Threesa Looney
Lawrence Mosre
Delia Nelson
Gladstone Spencer
Lee Strong
Ruth Stnnton
Ruth Twllegar
George Purdy
Ntneth Grade
Helen Brown
Ruby Campbell
Lttells Curry
Helma Fowler
Ooldie Leith
Bonnie LaHoda
Bernlce Shanklin
LIUlo Simpson
Elsie Simpson
Alfrleda Schaper
Margaret Shawver
Ruth Scott
Katherlne Watson
Elizabeth Wilson
Raymond Brown
Gilbert Conklln
Clarence Conklln
Robert Lawrence
Tom Miller
Leonard Pate
William Williams
Tenth Grade
Rose Bauer
Grace Carr
Bertha Garrett
Ruth Hawes
Helen Lore
Marie Reves
Lcsste Reves
Asenath Schlll
Pearl Trabert
Leah Weaver
Doris Woolston
Helen Woods
Bessie vounkin
Ray Edwards
Horace Fuller
Stanley Wright
Eleventh Grade
Thelma Lr.roon
Lois Mote
Alice Schlll
Clflrissa Soth
Viola Soth
Arthur Grove
Howard Rider
Grace Spncht
Twelveth Grade
Wllma Mote
Esther Nation
Vera Nlcolai
Mary O Mara
Josie O Mara
Naomi Slaughter
Dora White
GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM
TAKES TWO DAY TRIP
The. girls basket ball team of the
high school took a two days trip Fri
day and Saturday of last week. Fri
day they played a return game with
Minatare at the Minatare gymnasium.
The game was hard fougnt all the
way through, the first half ended with
the score 9 to 8 In favor or Alliance.
In the second half the Minatare
guards did not allow the Alliance
forwards to make a single goal. Al
liance making only a single point on
a foul. Minatare gathered six points,
winning the game 14 to 10. Clara
Garret was 'the individual Star for
Allianco although Frances Collins
played her a close second.
Saturday the girls played at Bay
ard, here they wero victorious by the
decisive score of 22 to 8. At no
time was the game close. Frances
Collins was responsible for most of
Alliances' score getting, playing a re
markable game all the way through.
The team returned. to Alliance Satur
day night on the Casper Local.
Professor Stockdale attended the
basket ball game at Minatare Friday
night and the Bayard gamo Saturday
night. He reports that tho Bayard
faculty entertained the team and the
coaches in a royal fashon
READY FORJHE FRAY
First Nebraska Artillery Will
Lead the Parade.
Back in 1 863, while Nebraska's two
regiments were doing valiant service
for the I'n on the folks at home be
came alarmed by the bellgerency of
hostile Indians. It was at Brownsville
that the raid was expected and set
tlers gathered from everywhere to
repel the invasion.
An old howitzer, the property of
the United States government was dls
patched to Brownsville. Whether It
was the fear of the cannon or not,
the Indian raid did not take place
but the old cannon Is still at Browns
vllle. but Is soon to be removed to be
used in the Semi Centennial Celebra
tion parade.
The story comes from Colonel Tom I
Majors of Peru who Is the chairman
of the Civil War Veterans Commit
tee. It Is Interesting to know that
Colonel Is one of Nebraska's oldest
settlers and served In the Civil War
as s member of the First Nebraska.
This old cannon is still the property
of Uncle Sam and In checking up his
stock of artillery some time ago he
discovered that he owned a piece of
artillery that bad never been returned
from Brownsville. About the only
use the old howitzer can have in these
days of five-point-nines Is for parade
purposes or a dummy. It might be
used to test the bravery of recruits
It would surely take a brave man to
fire it.
Farm
LOANS
Ranoh
NEBRASKA'
Nebraska, O Nebraska,
Thee we obey!
Jewelled with the Night, Nebraska,
Diademed with Day!
Nebraska, O Nebraska,
Land with promise blest,
Brighest of the stars emblazoned,
Queen of the West!
Here the splendors of the prairies
Greet the plendors of the sktes.
And the green of Earth lmmlngles
With the blue of Paradise!
Here the dance of dewy cornfields
Flashes welcome to the sun,
And the singing winds make music
When the toll of day Is donel
Nebraska, O Nebraska,
Mother of States!
Golden hope shall greet, Nebraska,
All who seek thy gates!
Nebraska. O Nebraska,
Home shall be thy sod
While thy prairies yield In fruitage
Bounty of God!
The Nebraska song which has made
a statewide hit from the pageant of
"Nebraska" which will be presented
dally at the Semi centennial Celebra
tion which takes place st Lincoln June
12, 13, 14.
Effects of Misfortune.
Little minds are tnmed and subdued"
by misfortune; hut great minds rise
above It Washington Irving.
DOING OUR WHOLE DUTY
In pushing the selling of the thrift
stamps the following from the pen of
Theodore Roosevelt comes pretty
near hitting the nail on the head:
"Let us all individually and collect
ively do our whole duty with brave
hearts. Let us pay our taxes, sub
scribe to the government loans, work
at our several tasks with all our
strength, support all the agencies
which take care of our troops and ac
cent the stintinK in fuel or food as
i part of the price we pay. Let our
! prime care be the welfare and war
like efficiency of the men at the front
and in the training camps. Let us
hold to sharp account every public
1 servant who in any way comes short
of his duty In this respect."
w
want your roil estate loan business,
will make rates and terms to at it
oan put over a loan for any amount
will save you monoy on your loan,
solicit the opportunity to show you.
The WOODRUFF BALL CO.
VALENTINE,
NEBRASKA
Order Your
Coal Supply Early
It is the wise thing to do
You'll say so this winter, too.
If we could make plain to yon the situation, we know
that you would put In your winter's coal supply now.
We are not trying to sears yon, bnt wo are trying to toll
yon. Tbe car shortage exists. It may looa to yon like
everything Is moving, bnt you'll appreciate what we ton
yon when winter comes and it may be next to Impossible
to get coal. t
We've got coal to sell you today. ' We've got coal today
to put Into your bin. We can't promise more. It's good
coal and It's a fair prloe. We urge you to get busy
thing act It will prove to your advantage.
Dierks Lumber & Coal Co.
F. W. HAROARTEN. Mgr. PHONE 22 111 Laramie Art.
Put on the? Bevo Glasses when you set the
table for the bite you've prepared for the guests of
the evening. At a suggestion for a dainty lunch:
Cream cheese and chopped olive sandwiches (on
brown bread), Dill pickles, Shrimp salad, Ice cold
Bevo.
Itself a nutritive drink, Bevo makes an appetising
end delightful addition to may meal hot or cold,
light or heavy.
Bevo ths all-year 'round soft drink.
Sold in bottlom only and bottled mxclutirmly by
anheuser-Busch ST. Louis t
m
KING'S CORNER
Alliance Distributors for Bevo
H. B. Brand Saddlery, Horse Blankets, Lap
Harpham and Fremont Saddles are handled by
Robes, Whips, Etc.
the following dealers:
Lswellen, Rohlflng A Berqulst.
Lisco. Llsco Merc Co.
Litchfield, H. L. Nelson.
Lodgepols, B. Fensks.
Long Pins, II. J. Potter.
Melebta. Dutton ft Sons.
Meraa, A. J. Bead,
lterriman, Lesert Hdw. Co.
Minatare. C. E. Clough.
Mitchell, Riley 4 Tyler.
Morrill, Logan ft Catchpots.
Mullen, J. L. Rose berry.
North Platte, A F. Fink.
Northport, Jesse Edson.
Ogallala. C. E Bass ft Co.
Oshkosh, Quelle Bros.
Potter, C. W. Johnson.
Rusbville, Coffey ft Wasmund.
Rusbville, 8. 8. Connell.
Scottsbluff, R. D. Owens.
Sidney, Mrs. C. D. Esslg.
Sidney, Thos. Olson.
Sutherland, E. C. Brown.
Valentine. T. L Evans
Whitman, 8. O. Wright.
Whitney, Whitney Supply Co.
Wood Lake, Wood Lake Lor. Co.
WE MAKE THS BEST LINE OP HARNESS STOCK SADDLES AND HORSE COLLARS ON THS MARKET THEY AM
HANDLED BT SOME OF THE BEST RETAIL DEALERS IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO, WYOMING, MONTANA
AND SOUTH DAKOTA.
Ainswortb, E. C. Ballard.
Alliance, Rhein-Rousey Co.
Ansel mo, W. W. Bass ft Co.
Ansley, Comstock ft Mills.
Ashby, J. Hallorsn Lbr. Co.
Bayard, Henderson ft Franklin.
Belmont, Relsdorfer Bros.
Berwyn, O. C. Stanton.
Bridgeport, H. C. Burks.
Broadwater, J. R. Mlnshall.
Broken Bow, H. H. Squires
Chadron, W. 8. GUlam.
Chappell, Chappell Lbr. ft Hdw. Co.
Cody, Stotta ft Jarchow.
Crawford, Crawford Hdw. Co.
Crookston, Holmes Hdw. Co.
Dalton, P. M. Cramer.
Dlz, Phil Nelson.
Gordon, Jos. Kocer ft Co.
Harrison, Z. B. Johnson.
Hay Springs, Parsons Hdw. Co.
Hasard, C. W. Trumble.
Hemlngford, C. A. Shlndler.
Hysnnis, F. M. Spalding Lbr. Co.
Johnstown, E. E. Waggener.
Kimball, Qua Linn.
Lakeside, Crowther-Reed Co.
HARPHAM BROS. CO.,
Lincoln, Nebraska