Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1919)
i Y y THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. FAMOUS VATICAN CHOIR WEI.C0IV1ED TO NEW YORK PERSHING AND FIRST DIVISION PARADE IN WASHINGTON Muyor Hylau of New York reading Ills address of welcome to tho world ruinous Vatican cliolr, which arrived the Belvldcre. t ARMY TRUCKS FINISH 3.00Q-M3LE TRIP TO SAN FRANCISCO I I 11 lli . : 'few. tP'lsfWS A view of Infantry of the First division passing through the Victory arch In Washington. The street Is Pcnn sylvnnlu avenue In front of the White IIouso where tho reviewing stand was located. At the right Is General Porshlngl as ho led the parade, with his color hearer. StATE TROOPS STILL ON DUTY IN BOSTON The end 'graph shows of the trail for tho army truck convoy wfilch started from Washington, D. C, for San Francisco. Photo trucks going alorfg Market street, which was gayly decorated to receive them. NEW BUREAU OF MINES LABORATORIES IN PITTSBURGH VA l-Y. An elaborate program was arranged1 for the formal dedication, September 20 to October 1, of these new labora tories of thn federal hurenu of mines In Pittsburgh. Inset Is a portrait of Dr. Van II. Manning, director of the bureau. NIECE OF QUEEN MARY OF ENGLAND WEDS RESTORING U. S. PAINTINGS I I State troops on guard lii Schollay suuare, Boston, where tho jnost serious rioting due to tho strike of policemen occurred. DR. TOMO INOUYE Maj. Evelyn Glbbs and Lady Helena Cambridge, nleco of Queen Mary, leaving St. George's chapel, Windsor, after their marriage. ITALIAN DREADNAUGHT VISITS NEW YORK H The Canto dl Cavour. one of Italy's four great supurdreuduiiughts, riding at anchor In Now' York harbor, The battleship Is making a tour of American Allnnrie imrts. Tho crow or the Uonte dl Cavour was entertained extensively dwliuj; iti. winy In New York. Charles Ayer Whipple, noted artist nt work restoring tho paintings In tin capltol at Washington. Mr. WblppU was commissioned and started hi work last winter. After a brief vncn. tlon ho has resumed his task. United States Seal 136 Years Old. Tho great seal of tho Uiiltoil Kt. was adopted by congress l.'!0 years ago. The design was suggested by Sir John Prestwlch, nn eminent -English nntl qunry, to John Adams, then United amies minister to urent Britain, and was formally accepted by congress on Juno "0, 1782. It Is composed of n spread eagle, benrlng ,on Its breast an escutcheon With l!l stripes, and In its inions noiuing an olive branch and in arrows, symbolic of both peaco and war. The eagle, the suggestion of nn Engllshnnn, has ever slnco been tho national bird a M0 United States I Dr. Tamo lnouye of Japan la native costume, ono of the few Japanese women who have succeeded In gaining licenses as physicians. She Is In New York-attending a convention of women physicians from nil over tho world. Not a Common Poultice. Jim bud a very sore stone bruise on his heel and ho was telling HPfj. "My mother," be said, "put a bread and milk poultlco on It Inst nlglit " Bed was always looking for a chance to go his pal ono better. Tho broad and milk poultice gnvo him an Id "Last summer when I had a stone bruise," ho said, "I did not let them use anything so common ns brond and milk. Mother made my poultice out of lco cream and cako." In Fast America. In France tho centerflelder Is known as "lo campeur He centre," a home run as "line course sans arret" and (he homo plate as "le plaque debut llnal." If we had such names here how quickly they would bo cut down by tho fans and writers. Even a player with three syllables In bis name gen erally has to get nlong with oue. "ortland (Ore.) Press. WHERE TRIP OF ARMY TRUCKS ENDED Mayor Bolph of San Francisco and Col. Charles II McClure, commander of the Meet of 712 army trucks which made the 3,000-mile trip from Washington to the Paclllc coast In 02 days. They ure Inspecting tho stono put up to mark the end of the trail. REDFIELD BEATS HIGH COST OF SHOES His Provocation. "Slick proposed to Clmmtnn last j niuht." whispered Helolse of the rapid , dro restaurant. "He said ho couldn't live without her." -"Oil-hull I" returned Claudlne of tho same establishment. "I heard his aiath.tr .had Innrrlod 1 ngaln and wouldn't support him any1 longer." Kansas City Star. William C. Bedlleld, secretary of commerce, has found a way to beat tho high cost of shoes. He has his made of shark skin. Shark leather is both cheap and durable. It Is ulso neat and nifty in appearance, ns this photograph of the Kedtleld feet shows. II