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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1921)
;J RED OLOUD, nnmmm NEBRASKA, CHIEF THE RED CLOUD CHIEF Red Cloud, Nobrnoko. mTjti)n-VMXim.uju.itmlLL.r. I Weai thi ren s 5c eeK ag g3 erai School starts September Dili. While lots of mothers have anticipated the dress needs for their little ones, many have been delayed by one cause or another in making their purchases until now, while scores of other needs will be discovered when preparing the children lor school. School Dresses the Our Showincr in Prcttv School Dresses in READY TO WEAR In Sizes From 4 to 20 Years at Prices That Will Satisfy The Most Exacting SWEATERS Nothing is more serviceable for cool mornings for child ren than a good sweater. "-Before buying come in and "iook. Ginghams If you prefer to make the dresses we have a nice line. of gingham, linen, poplin or wool in most all of the wanted colors. Hose In buying hose you want the best you can get for the money. I have selected my stock of hose with care both as to texture and price. H U1.JMjIi.Ij LVEItt TlIUKbDVY itf red In tin 1 ( Moll ibnllnU loud, Nob as Second (.'Iftsi Matter' ' A. U McAUTllUIt.jlMltor and Owner Advertising Rates Foreign, per column inch 15c Local. " " " 10 & 12i ami lis s" hoi-trie Agent for Home Journal Patterns The Women's Store D CLOUD NEBRASKA i Franklin Academy FIVE DEPARTMENTS College Preparatory; Normal Training; Music; Expression; Business; Domestic Scieuce. Tuition for Academic, Normal, Bookk'e. ping,, and Stenographic Courses 513.50 per term of 9 weeks. Expression and Music S9.00 to 525.00 per term. LUDWIG TWOMSEN, Principal 4ftWWVWVVVV.V.V.V.V.V.VV,V.V.VAVV.Vl Mrs. Ed. Amack I. T. Amack 'i Amack & Amack UNDERTAKING H. BOTH PHONES RED CLOUD, NEB L T. AMACK-PHONE 1ND. 76M WWWUWWWVWVJWWWW DM it Ever Occur T Yam? It is real economy to have your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired, the "looking over" they get is well worth the charges for the service. 3ME 3 THE HUGHES WAY Cleaners Dyers Tailors Both Phones Hell 88, Ind. 193M We call lor and deliver your clothes County School Notes (My County Superintendent) STATE OF NEHKASKA Dcpattmcnt of Public Instruction John M Matson, State Superintendent Lincoln August 17, 1921 My Dear Superintendent: The pupose of thU letter is to give you information pertaining to the emcigency teacher's ccitificat. The last legislature amended the ceitifica tion law mnking it much more diffi cult to secure this certificate than it was under the old law. The permit formerly granted by the county sup erintendent was abolished by the :iew law. Before an emergency certificate can be issued under the present law an actual emergency must exist, that is, it must be impossible to secure l-eg-ularly certificated teachers in the state. When this condition prevails the county superintendent and mem bers of the board of the district in which there is a vacancy may make application to the state superinten dent, which must be accompaniol by a statement showing that an earnest effort has been made on the part of the county superintendent and school district board to secure a teacher with a certificate by making thorough in quiry of the various institutions in the state maintaining teachers' pre paratory courses, of county superin tendents in counties in which a sur plus of teachers is repotted, and of all other sources known by the county "upintendent and board through which teachers might be obtained. Whore an emergency is desired ror a teacher who is to tcacli in a city school dis trict organized under article XXII, the application of the emergency must alo be signed by the city super intendent. This is the only condition under which legal application can be made for an emergency certificate. In fact, it would be illegal for this de partment to grant an emcigency cer tificate if a qualified teacher can be secured. I have not issued any emer gency certificate as yet for the ensu ing school year, neither do I cpect to do so a long as teachers holding val id CL-itificatCs are nailable. It will aail them nothing for pi" . on to write me direct or to call aru veo me personally legaidlng the l u- gency i truncate, and i nope coun upei intemlcnts will not cucoji-kc ij thool boaul members and pore on d -siring emcigency certificates to write or call on me personally. The appli cation for the emergency certificate must come through the tounty super intendent, and in case of city districts must come through signed by the city superintendent; therefore, direct ap plication to this office by the board or teacher cannot bo given any recogni tion. County superintendents should bear in mind that legal application cannot be made for the emergency certificates if it is possible to secure qualified teachers, and I hope they will not make application for the emergency certificate when available qualified teachers are to be had in other counties. The fact that a dis trict desires a certain person to teach their school does not create an emer gency within the meaning of the cer tificate law, even though she may be someone who taught in the district the previous yoar or who resides in the district. The question is often asked, "what arc teachers to do who have failed by a fraction of a per cent, or in a few subject--, to meet the reiu".iemcnts foi then certificates'.'" In answer to this, will .say the, will have to wait until the state's entire available tip ply of regularly certificated tiai-hc..-wanting positions is-c.hausted. Whin there are no more qualified tcachci", to bo hud and there are schools in t"ie state ir need of teacher'', the enn r gency coitificato may be issued upon proper application, provided we are satisfied that the person ror whom the application is made is competent to do the work contemplated. If wo are not so satisfied the application will be rejected. Tho law makes It optional with the state superintendent to .issue emergency certificates under AFTER MONTHS and months. T THIS TIME thoy wcro groat. MY WIFE persuaded me. TO HAVE it done. SO I wont nrouiuL TO THE photo&raphor. AND GOT mugged. WHEN THE picture came. I SHOWED thm to a sang. OF AMATEUR art critic i. AND PROFESSIONAL crabs. DISGUISED A3 fricmU). WHO FAVORED mo. WITH SUCH remarks an. "DOESN'T HE look natural?" "HAS IT got a tall?" "A GREAT resemblance." AND THAT last ono. MADE ME sore. SO WHEN friend wifo. ADDED HER, howl. I TRIED again. FOR HERE'S what happened. THE PHOTOGRAPHER said. 9 "LOOK THIS way, please." AND HELD up something. AS HE pushed the button. AND NO one could help. BUT LOOK pleasant. FOR WHAT ho held up. ft WAS A nice full pack. OF THE cigarettes. THAT SATISFY. 1IGHT up n Chesterfield and a sense tho goodness of thoso fine Turkish and Domestic to baccos in that wonderful Chei teifield blend. Taste thatflavorl Sniff that aroma! You'll regis ter "They Satisfy." You can't help it. Did you know about tho Chesterfield package of 10? y-: pmesxer Mm Liggett & Myers, Tobacco Co. SCSESOSSmranaSM Farmer's Union i County Picnic ft " .. . 1 . r-i,M in Mil M IlimmiW mimiiib HMIIMfM i MM Ml.l iiimih ii in n rnirt nrn m iiinriiii.iiiiM ! m mi w ! i in. iiiw iiiiiim hihmimmi i tuesmyTaug. 30 I Dr. D. W. Kurti Of Kansas City, a lecturer of national fame, will give his famous lecture, "The MEANING of CULTURE" C J. shorn State President Of THE FARMER'S UNION will be with us. I The Plainview Band Special Music And Readings A Ball Game Between Garfield and Cowles And other features of interest 17VI7DV CMV INVITED Bring your dinner and spend EYJdKI VJViL iriMllLiU a day of profitable pleasure hi I. B. WAGONER, Pres. i. hpi in iiifwr1TfwyjajvrM!fffjiflg-g'"'IFI'yTWyrniJW WB ftHnTf--Jv"-tf'' L" ' --" '- fc4 JOHN M. RYAN, Secy. ssragffigggBaaaizsjnHiKP JVVAnAAnmWVWVWWflAVUWWW J 1 THE KIND OF STATIONERY YOU USE tells the whole storv of your business career. Write vonr letters n Hammermill Ripple Bond, jcorrectty printedft the Chief office. ' It creates favorable impression.' U ! any condition,.. Not more than" one emergency certificate can be granted o (lje$Amo person under tho new law, and invalid only in the district desig nated. ' The next regular examination win bo held in November; there will bo nd .special examinations hbld tfcTore that time. " During th,e past gcnool "yean we gavo .sven examinations whjch vo vantage of their, opportunities and jiiid not put off taking their examinations until it was too late for them to com plete their work. To these wishing to tc.ich who have failed to secure their certificates, my advice is to be gin now making preparation for their regular certificates and secure tne same at the earliest possible date. They should not count upon the emer gency certificate. Since the -summer schools are closed and tho last teachers examination be fore tho schools open has Deen held. county superintendent may ascertain very definitely right now as towheth- eror not thelr-teachers-will-be able tpvsbcure the c4j$tk;cs, y, will need. I wish to suggest that county superintendents check up the, teachers that secure schools in their' counties and if there, are any who do not have Hho p'oper certificates, the director? ror sccictary or the board be notifi'-'il immediately, , and also tho .teacher. If ,X5u..hfii'S.n0Udvne sq,.. iiayo ...the i'coi lcport to jou at once Uw Uuihiu they hao employed. TAfh holder of a state or city state co" tificate shall before he begins to tcacli register tho same in tho office of the county superintendent, without fees. No sucli certificate is valid until so registered. This applies to teachers of city schools as well as to those in all other districts. School officers may be held personally liable for mon ey paid to teachers who aro not legally qualified. Districts permitting teach ers to teach who are, not legally quali fied will not be elgiblc to receive their share, of the state apportion ment ft Jja duty incumbent upon the board to seo that their teachers aro legally qualified, and the certifi cate is the proper evidence. County superintendents will be asked ' when their schools have convened to report to this department a list of 'their schools, showing the grade of certify catesneld by each otlie'r also its date of issuance and expiration. This will enable this office to know definitely tho districts that aro violating tho laws of Nebraska in the matter of permitting teachers who are not leg ally qualified to teach in their schools. Yours very truly JOHN M. MATZEN. State Superintendent. Ernest Barrett expects to leave for Lincoln soon to learn tho barber trade. Mrs. Lata Schaffer of Lebanon, Kas , is spending the week with her sister Mrs. Art McKlw. ' , ) Mn Joe Mudd is entertaining h'er slater and husband,, Mr. und Mrs. Ma galuo'fNew York City ' i ' t ' V Mrs' Chas. Barrett departed this morningorjgaUaUmMjsaijiurJwUere she will visit relative. '.r 'v . ,f y