THE ALLIANCE HERALD, JUNE 6, 1918
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HONOR LIST
THK I XKMPTTONH l-'ROM EIXAL E. A Ml NATIONS
--
STl'DKNTS who have not been tardy, who have not been absent
to MMNi five day, and who have taken all previous exam
ination during the semester, are excused from taking the
final examination. If they have a general average of 90 per
rent. The following students were excused from taklnr. the exam
inations No examination are given below the third grade:
Helen Kenning
M .-fie Marshall
Emily t'onklln
Knlba Cole
Arline Dobry
Hutli Fink
Nellie Tracy
Oeorge Williams
Mildred Ilurr
k Mollrlng
Ilex Thompson
Clifford Lester
THIltD ORADE
Marguerite Whittaker
Myrtle Williams
M li n V;fdum
Merlf Pfte
Clifford Carr
Marshall Howe
John Market
Avon Bobbins
Orval .lohnson
Itolctt (iarrett
.llmmle Uribble
Sarah Admas
Lucille Dickenson
Vivian Dow
Vera Lowry
Ruth Schlll
Nellie Sturgeon
Howard Cogswell
Orin Ham Hon
William irlsh
Charles McClure
Orare Fink
(ilen Worley
Stella Moore
Willie Keiser
Ixwell Beans
Parker Davis
Robert Laipg
Verne Laing
Hubert Llehe
Paul Thompson
Mardell Drake
Miriam Harris
Johnny Weaver
Marie Malek
Forest Keithler
Mildred Pate
Orly McFarland
Buster Calder
Cecil Bird
Dorothy Hurst
Lllla Graham
Vivian Corbett
Hnzel Herman
Carmen Benton
George Herman
I I i ind Messez
Merle Mark
Fred Purdy
Oral Edwurda
Lois Boyer
Dorothy Hampton
rM It 1 it URADK
Ford Mnori'
Delmar Pollard
Dudley Shaw
Nell Gavin
Elizabeth Malek
Thelma Sanders
Kuth Wilson
Charles Wolfe
Delbert Cole
.lanire Wilts
rarm chiade
Florence Lotspelch
Charles Ervlng
Frank Conklln
Elmer Johnson
Frank Mounts
Evelyn Kuhn
Joseph Cuslck
Marjorle Ehrett
Mabel Sturgeon
Jack Young
SIXTH GRADE
Leota Whlsman
Edna Bauch
John Prlchard
Garland Baker
Charles Cross
Gladys Sturgeon
Betty Shaw
HeleJi Hawes
Phyllis Thompson
William Bicknell
Floyd Erwln
Kntherine Harris
SEVENTH (iKADK
Margaret Schill
Lester Cross
Elsa Walbridge
Thomas Liehe
Mabel Garrett
gog
I h .11 I II t.KADE
Royal Irwin
Ruth Stanton
La Rhea Lunn
Frances Qrassman
Bernice Shanklln
Sybil Hutchinson
I. ... Simpson
Katherine Baker
Asenath Schlll
Helen Woods
Ruth Lemons
Thelma Larson
Beatrice Pate
Marie Rathburn
Alice Schlll
Howard Bennett
Leila Cutts
Corlnne Mollrlng
Maude Nason
Esther Nation
NINTH OHADE
Elzic Simpson
'"Margaret Shauver
Clarence Conklln
Tom Miller
William Williams
(Jog
TENTH GRADE
Ray Edwards
Howard Ijotspeleh
Stanley Wright
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HIiKVKNTH UKADE
Clarissa Soth
Viola Soth
Thelma Westley
Grace Spacht
TWELFTH GRADE
Esther Sheldon
Naomi Slaughter
Hasel Thompson
Dora White
PITILS NEITHER ABSENT NOK TAHDV DURING THE SCHOOL
YEAR 1017-18
:o:
Beginning ir-t Grade
Vivian Jeffers.
First Grade
Victor Bostrum, Lloyd Scott, Donald Wilson.
Second Grade.
Dorothy Davis, Ralph Garret, Franklin Campbell, Lily Law
rence, Williard Donovan.
Third Grade
Marguerite Whittaker. Harold Jeffers. Marshall Rowe. Robert
Garrett, Helen Fennlng.
Fourth Grade.
Elizabeth Malek, Ruth Wilson. Vera Lowry, Dudley Shaw
Fifth Grade.
Verne Laing, Ruth Moxon, Mabel Sturgeon. George Jeffers,
Parker Davis, Frank Mounts, Paul Thompson.
Sixth Grade.
John Prlchard, Leah Wadum, Charles Cross, Helen Hawes, Ray
Twilegar.
Seventh Grade.
Elsa Walbridge, Neva Beal. Maud Twilegar. Mabel Garrett.
Arthur Lawrence.
Eighth Grade.
Ruth Stanton, George Purdy, Frank Siedler, Clarence Ralls.
Oral Edwards, Vovella Coursey.
Ninth Grade.
Helen Brown, Lucille Curry, Glenna Lawrence, Elsie Simpson,
Margaret Shawver, Robert Lawrence, William Williams.
Tenth Grade.
Rose Bauer, Ruth Hawes, Helen Woods, Ray Edwards, Horace
Fuller.
Eleventh Grade.
Thelma Larson, Lois Mote, Grace Spacht.
Twelfth Grade.
Beulah Reddish, Esther Nation, Vera Nlcolal, Dora White,
Howard Bennett.
THOSE NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY FOR A LONGER PERIOD
THAN ONE YEAR.
:o:
TWO YEARS
Mabel Garrett, Charles Cross, Helen Hawes, Frank Mounts,
Paul Thompson, Verne Laing, Parker Davis, George Jeffers. Vera
lowry, Dorothy Davis, Ralph Garrett, Thelma Larson, Rose Bauer,
Helen Brown, Lucille Curry.
THREE YEARS
Paul Thompson, Verne Laing, Parker Davis, George Jeffers,
Charles Cross, Mabel Garrett, Beulah Reddish, Lois Mote, Grace
Spacht.
FOUR YEARS
Charles Cross, Verne Laing, George Jeffers, Elsie Simpson,
Bobert Lawrence.
FIVE YEARS
Verne Laing, Charles Cross, Dora White.
ELEVEN YEARS
Esther Nation.
EEEEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEEEI """""""""mniiiiiniiiiinm
THREE MILLION ACRES
HOMESTEADS OPEN
lO-Acre llotnewtcHilM Can He Secured
In Set en States 2HO,000,000
Acres for Entrt
Secretary of the Interior Ijine an
nounces that the principal activities
of tin- hist month in connection with
land classiflcal Ions appear In the ad
ministration of the enlarged homo
stead act and the slock raising home
stead act.
1'nder the former act nearly 43fi,
000 acres were designated for entry.
These lands, practically all of which
were included in (dividual applica
tions for entry, wepe distributed
through the states as Indicated In the
following table:
Colorado 101.192
Idaho 79,762
Kansas 22,961
Montana 79.862
Washington 81,917
Wyoming go
Total 434,559
The total area thus far designated
as non-irrigable for entry under the
enlarged homestead art and Its
amendments in tracts of 320 acres
each is now nearly 280,000,000 acres.
The results of the field examina
tions made during the past eight or
nine months in the administration of
the stock raising homestead act of
December 29, 1916, are rapidly be
coming available to that classifica
tions under this act are now being
made at a substantial rate. Favor
able classifications made during April
and resulting in designations for en
try In tracts of 640 acres each
amounted to 1,615,586 acres. The
states affected and the acreages iu
each are Indicated below:
Colorado 447,620
Kansas u 004
South Dakota 185,750
Wyoming 966,832
T",al 1.6,15.586
There had been previously desig
nated 1.301,504 acres, so that at the
end of April nearly 3,000,000 acres
were available for entry under this
law. These designations will permit
of favorable action upon about 4,500
applications for these greater home
steads. The field, examiners who hp ve been
occupied during the winter months
in examining lands applied for in the
southern slates, principally New Mex
ico, Arizona and California, are now
being ransferred to the north nnd
work now is or soon win be under
way in the states of Colorado, Ctali.
Nevada. California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Wyoming, Mo-tana and
Idaho.
PERU NORMAL NOTES
The forty-eighth nnnual rommence
ment exercises of the Nebraska state
normal school at Peru were held last
Wednesday closing with r.n address
by Vocational Director C. A. Fulmer,
and nn alumni banquet and reunion.
Approximately 150 students were
graduated from the advanced nnd de
gree course in addition to seventy
five from the Junior year courses.
Nothwltshtandlng the disadvantages
of inclement weather conditions those
attending the exercises of commence
ment week were unanimous in voting
it "the best commencement week
Peru ever had.' During the past
eight years Peru has graduated from
its advanced courses more than 1,500
sludentH. an average of approximate
ly 200 per year.
Among those secured for summer
school faculty outside of the regular
instructors are: Principal, J. G. Mns
ters. Omaha high school, history and
sociology; W. H. Morton, superin
tendent Fairbury city school, educa
tion nnd mathematics; J. H. Bretnall,
professor of biology, LaCrosse. Wis.,
as substitute head of the department
of biology to take the place of Prof,
lean, who is away on leave of ab
sence for the summer. Miss Boetje,
art supervisor, Sioux City, la., will
assist In the public school are depart
ment. Miss Josephine Richards, head
of the commercial department, Te
eumseh high school, will assist in the
commercial department, as will also
Miss Dunlap, head of the commercial
department in the Greeley, Colo.,
city schools.
Notwithstanding the fears that
were entertained earlier In the year.
the summer school attendances prom
ises to be fully up to the average, if
not actually in advanoe, of former
years.
Another increase In the summer
school may be looked for In the de
partments of manual training, which
will conduct a twelve weeks' course
especially designed for strong high
school graduates who have had at
least one year of manuel training.
Many positions will be open to these
young men. Emergency certificates
will be granted by the state depart
ment to those who show proficiency in
the work and secure schools. Com
bined with this, will be special in
struction In athletic courses.
I
HflBEttMh 4MflflE
The radio buzzer courses are at
tracting a number of conscrinted
men.
The heavy demand made for wo
men to fill executive positions, to
gether with teh excellent courses pro
vided for the special training of exec
utives, will mean a heavy increase in
the nerollment of advanced students.
MICKIE SAYS
Insure Your
Tractor Investment
Keep your tractor properly lubricated and it will
serve you long and well. It will give you bigger
returns from your labor and fuel bigger crops
and a bigger share in winning the war.
STANOLIND
Gas Engine Tractor Oil
exactly meets the severe lubricating conditions
that arise when you burn kerosene or other
heavy fuel in your tractor engine. Follow your
tractor manufacturer's directions and use this real
tractor oil that keeps compression tight, saves
cylinder wear and gives adequate, even lubrica
tion most economically.
Use Stanolind Gas Engine Tractor Oil and you
will insure your tractor investment.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Nebruka)
OMAHA
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f ain't if strange wowi 1
some oooo scoots ik
-This 'i'ovnn vmho pav
-rete other ills prompt
ANO REGLAB. VMILI. PECOtT
The NEWSPAPER. rAAN FEtt
tvsio eu Three wears
AT A STRE"("C-
WORK WEARS ON THE KIDNEYS
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service for People Who Work In
Alliance.
May Alliance people work every
day in some strained, unnatural posi
tion bending constantly over a desk
riding on poltlng wagons or cars
doing laborious housework; lifting,
reaching or pulling, or trying the
back in a hundred and one other
ways. All these strains tend to wear,
weaken and injure the kidneys until
they fall behind in their work of fil
tering the poisons from the blood.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kid
neys and bad backs. Their effective
work in Alliance is convincing proof
of merit.
Mrs. Lee Moore, 114 Platte avenue,
Alliance, aay6: "Because of the help
Doan's Kidney Pills have given so
many people I knew, as well a what
they have done for me I know they
are a good kidney medicine. I had
spells of kidney disorder. My back
was lame and weak and ached in a
steady, wearing way. Keeping around
at my housework was hard and I had
headaches and was nervous. Dian's
Kidney Pills relieved me of this suf
fering." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Moore had. Foster-Mllburn
Co., Mfgra., Buffalo, N. Y.
DO THAT
Spring Painting
PURCELINE
35S FLAT WALL PAINT SBBi
A durable, non-porous, washable, sanitary
wall coating for interior decoration, economical
to apply and easily cleaned with soap and water.
Especially suitable for palnUng interior
woodwork where a flat finish 1b desired, also
metal ceilings, canvas, burlap, window shades,
composition board, etc.
HUGHES
Crescent Cottage Paint
It is very necessary to paint your house.
GOOD PAINT
preserves the wood and adds attraction to the
appearance.
THIS PAINT IS ALL YOU DESIRE
36 Different Colors
Stockmen Attention!
If You Want
CATTLE
Be at our Auction at
Island. Nebraska, Friday,
June 7th. and 2 1 st.
Grand
We always have from 1,200 to 2,000 head of
the different kinds of Stock Cattle.
If you have Cattle for sale, consign them to us.
For particulars write or wire,
Blain Horse, Mule and Cattle Comm. Co.
Grand Island, Nebr.
Horse Auction Every Tuesday
"Outwitting the Hun," Begins soon. Read It.
