TUB ALMAXCK lltiltALD, KKIHAi, hhl'lhJiiHMC lu,
PMoiie
Alliance Drug Co.
"The Quality Store"
THE NEW AND MODERN
DRUGSTORE
B. M. 8C0TTEN and F. 0. KERSHMAN Proprietor.
132
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The Alliance high school opened
Monday with two hundred and twen
ty pupils enrolled In the different
V'lawe. Of these ninety-right are
frvahlnfen. Thla Is the largest num
ber of pupils ever enrolled In the
school.
There are seven new members on
the faculty this year. They are: j
llss Steckleberg. domestic science:
"Miss Bishop, commercial depart
ment; Miss Braddock, English; tr. j
Chase, manual training; Miss Snelh-,
en, mathematics; Miss White, his
tory, and Mrs. Emerlck. reviews and
Journalism. Mrs. Emerlck needs no
introduction, as she has taught in
the Alliance schools for the past four
Tears. For two years she has been
principal of Central school.
Everyone knows Superintendent
Tate. We consider ourselves very
fortunate in having him with us
again this year. .
Miss Rena Kleth, of the language
department, has been teaching In the
A. H. S. for the past two years. We
were rather doubtful about having
her back again this year, as it was
rather a ease of "two opposing for
ces". However we are mighty glad
-we are the fortunate ones.
F. It. Cunningham, science, was
also with us last year, and made
many friends, who look forward to
another year with him.
and Mr. Prince, Is it too late
1o extend our congratulations? If
not. please accept them. Mr. Prince
took the place left vacant by the
death of Mr. Stockdale last year, nt
the beginning of the first semester.
Since .that time he has commanded
and we have obeyed sometimes
and when we didn't, well -we
would rather not discourage the
freshmen, let them find out for
themselves, so we will Just say we
are glad to have him back this year.
Football practice started Wednes
day night. Only ten were out Wed
nesday but a large number turned
out Thursday evening. We have the
promise of a good team this year as
we have lots of good material to se
lect front. The. first game of the
season will be with North Platte at
Alliance, September 24.
A new course is being offered to
the students of the A. H. S. this year.
It is a Journalism course. This sub
ject Is entered as an English credit.
It takes up mainly writing for high
school papers.. Everyone who is on
the Spud staff this year will be. re
quired to carry this subject. About
twenty people are enrolled in the
class already, and there will probably
be a few more. j
All those Interested in tennis ate
asked to bring a garden hoe to
school and help clean off the court.
During the summer the weeds have
grown so that it will b? impossible
to play until the court is cleared.
Alice Boon, M. J. O'Conner and
Royal Irwin, sophomores last year,
seniors this. They will graduate
from the high school in three years.
This was made possible by carrying
extra subjects and work during the
summer.
Are you going to see the finish of
the first Nebraska airplane race
Omaha to Crawford, finish at Craw
ford on the afternoon of Thursday,!
September 16? . 82
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kenner were
guests at the home of Lloyd Thomas
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Mlr.t.??r mu'-n-
ed Wednesday afternoon from ji
short vacation In Denver.
Mrs. Jlmmle Ryan, of Wagner, S.
D., is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Everett Eldred.
Miss Dolly Daily left Wednesday
night for Lincoln, where she will at
tend school this coming year.
Dick Ale returned Thursday from
a few days vacation spent with
friends and relatives In Denver.
Mrs. L. S. Dye left this morning
for Seneca for a visit with hrr
daughter, Mrs. L. s. Dye, of that city.
Miss Oraee Spacht expects to
leave the first of next week for Lin
coln where she will attend Univer
sity. Mrs. A. A. Halls went to Lincoln
to attend the State fair. She will
return to Alliance the last of th
week.
Miss Alva Reed visited at tiie
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlson
last week. She is on her way to
Spokane, Wash., where she will
teach this year.
One five disc drill, Superior, at
right price. Rhein Hardware Co.
Mrs. Ed Campbell returned Wed
nesday afternoon from Kansat C?ly,
where she has been visiting h 'V
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Easlburn, for
the" past two weeks.
Meet all of your friends and nuir.y
new ones at Crawford on September
16-17-18, at the Crawford Tri-State
Fair and Race Meet. . 8?
Miss Gertrude McIluRh spent n
few days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
C. K. Willis. Miss Mcllugh Is a
former Alliance teacher and was on
her way to Spokane, Wash., where
she has accepted a position.
Mrs. Charlie Thompson and sin.ill
son Glenn came to Alliance Tuesday,
from their ranch, where they have
been spending the summer. They
will spend the winter In Alliance
where Glenn will attend school.
Miss Pauline Peters was a guest of
Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Peterson lat
week. Miss Peters, In company
with Miss Alva Iteed and Miss Ger
trude Mcllugh, was en route to Spok
ane where she will teach In the
public schools.
that It will not guarantee to fill more
than 80 per cent of Its coniracts
for 1921. That Is, the man with a
contract for a thousand tons ran only
expect to get eight hundred. Pub
lishers who have the extra page habit
In order to gratify their vanity by
putting out a big paper and all
others who use more, paper than Is
absolutely necessary should keep this
Information In mind. When the
International falls down It Isn't,
likely that smaller mills will be able!
1o do any better. Harvard Courier.!
XOTICK TO PAUKNTH.
All beginners who will be five
years of age within the first six
weeks of school should be started to
school at once.
According to the rules of the
Board of Education, no' beginners
five years of age will be received
after October 18th.
W. R. PATE,
82 Superintendent.
$10 Kewntd.
For the return of time book con
taining leiters and identification
card. C. K. Sparlock, Foreman with
Sprague & Knisely, Alliance Hotel.
82p
MOKIJ t;illKF IN SIGHT
The International Paper Co., one
of the largest if not the largest paper
producer In the country, announces
RODGER'S
ROOMS
Under New Management
Tins place has been re
furnished and is now one of
the neatest rooming houses
in Alliance. Rooms by the
Day or Week
All outside rooms with
steam heat.
I cater to no one but the
best people. Phone for rates.
Phone 716
ninne
i.Minni
Mrs.MihnieRosetta
Proprietor.
I
WONDERFUL
NUMBERS
3 Gems from the latest Player-Roll
Releases.
i
Arabella" -Waltx
"Cuban Moon" -Fox Trot
"Drifting" Waltx
'
Mann Music and
Art Company
You Need Music in
Your Home
The Manualo
Brings Music Into
Your Home.
OUTFIT THE
( HILDItKN FOU SCHOOL
1IKHF THIS WICKK.
W!ttalwStore
BIO STORE
VH SELL
FOli CASH
ONLY
Jmm&l raited
DOLLAR DAY
A great Event of Importance
to Every Thrifty Person
i ...
New Dependable Merchandise Re
duced to One Dollar for Saturday.
Men's
NECKWEAR
$1.00
Regular $1.50 value.
Men's 65c
HOSE
Two pairs for
$1.00
$1.25 and $1.50 Ladies'
SILK GLOVES
$1.00
Special
TOWELS .
Hemmed- Huck. Towels,
fine quality, 4 for
$1.00
CHILDREN'S HOSE
65c value
Two pairs, for
$1.00
MENS SHIRTS
Earl & Wilson make.
$1.00
CURTAIN MATERIAL
$1.00
Yard
PEARL BUTTONS
14 cards, for
$1.00
' Regular 10c card.
EXTRA SPECIAL
. KEDS
1.00
Rubber soled slippers for children
$1.50 to $2.00 values
9-4 Sheeting
$1.25 Value
1.00
per yard
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
Ladies'
Union Suits
$1.00 f
Very fine Lisle $1.48 quality, white and pink.
Betsy Ross
Crochet Thread
7 for 11 .00
HANDKERCHIEFS
12 l-2c grade, 12 for
$1.00
APRON GIN'OHAM
3 yards for
$1.00
OUTING FLANNEL
59c and 62c value 2 yards
$1.00
, Ladies'
FIBRE SILK HOSE
$1.00
BABY'S SH0E3
Soft Soles
$1.00
RIBBONS
$1.25 and $1.50 value
$1.00
15c and 18c
RIBBON
7 yards
$1.00
65c and 75c
RIBBON
2 yards
$1.00
Mercerized Embroidery Thread
8 cents each, 14 skeins
5 "LOO
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
Women's Union Suits
2 for $1.00
Women's union suits, cuff or umbrella knee, made of
combed cotton, and it will pay you to purchase even for fu
ture needs.
ft
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