WHAT CAN Y.M.C.A. DO FOR OUR TOWN? t Is Organized to Lend Helping Hand to Young Men of Every Communify HBBKi.-3.v- - :.ii-i- - - JACK SHERRIll C MABELWITHEE . f'r n r f t- rwr ry u A M I- PRY Once To Every Man" with Jack Sherrill and Mable Withee A drama of struggle, love and&adventure lat wil entrance every man, woman and child. Adopted from ths novel by LarryjEvans. Noted sport writer. At The Sun, TODAY. SLEPT AMONG THE DEPARTED Travelers In Auto Unknowingly Se lected Peculiar Place In Which to Pass the Might They lived In Milwaukee and "fllv vcrcd" through to IndlnnnpollH with tliclr two children. They left home early In the morning, arriving at Gary Just before dark. Anxious to reach their destination as noon as possible, they left Gary after getting a supply of gasoline. A few miles out of Gary a heavy rnlnstorm checked their progress and throuded the countryside In pitch darkness. Losing their way they de cided to turn In at tho first gate and spend the rest of tho night in the automobile, rather than take chances of traveling by night In the darkness on unknown roads. A fdvv miles further on the outline of a ireo Just beyond an open gate was seen, and tho auto was guided beneath. Tho couple and children slept In crarapeV quarters In the unto and awakened at daybreak next morning. Imagine their horror when they ills covered they had slept nil night In their auto In n cemetery. Indlnwipo lit) News, ADDED TO ROLL OF HONOR Too Beautiful. A man and his wife went to one of the most beautiful Islands In the Carlbhenn sea seven years ago to spend tho twilight of their lives In tho se rene beauty of tho tropics. It was a place which the husband, a seafaring man, bad chosen as the nearest ap proach to terrestrial paradise for those who have enough money to live with out working bard. The couple landed tit New York the other day with their Inres and penates and a parrot. Tho Ideal season Is Just about to begin In tho Caribbean, but It will start and. continue without this particular pair of humans. "We want an old-fashioned Now England win ter," said the wife. The husband was more specific. "It was great for a while, but finally, It got too dodblasted beautiful.' Wo are going back to Con necticut to see some rocks and barren flolds." New York Sun. Soldiers Reported 'MVHssing In Action" Have Been Classed as "Pre sumed Dead." According to The Home Sector there are still between 250 and 300 members of the American front line army still unaccounted for. In speaking of this war mystery of missing men tho ox-soldier's magazine says: "Soldiers who go Into battle are like men who go down to tho sea In ships. There are those who return and those who do not, those wlio live and tlioie who die. And then there are those who dwell for years In a twilight zone of uncertainty, neither life nor death, from which no word ever comes back to the shores called home. "A few weeks ago the newspapers of the country announced that there were no more members of the A. K. F. 'missing In nctlon. The only reason they are not missing In action Is that they have been 'presumed dead.' "There are still between 20 and 300 members of tho American front line army unaccounted for, who, carried on the rolls for mouths and months as missing In action, seem to have dls-, appeared from tho battle field as If by the wave of n magician's wand, leaving neither the ripple of a rumor behind them, the testimony of an eye, nor n footprint In all tho paths of the world. "They are the Irreducible minimum of the r0,000 lost, strayed or stolen men that the A. E. F. carried on the morning of Nov. 12, 1018. as missing In action. To guard against Injustice to their relatives or friends, the war department has ordered that from henceforth they be carried as' 'pre sumed dead' Instead of 'missing In ac tion,' In order that their war risk In surance benefits may be paid. That In brief explains why the American army as It stands demobilized today techni cally has no 'missing In action.' " New Metal Ladle Invented. For workers with meltel mctnls ladle bus been Invented thnt pouri from the bottom, leaving the dross and Impurities behind. COMBINATION SALE. Saturday, February 28th, TO BE HELD AT Johansen Sale Barn, North Platte, Siilo will commence at 2 o'clock Sharp 34 Head ofdCattle 15 milch covtb, 18 heifors and steers, coming yearlings. ONE WHITE PACE BULTj. 12 Horses and Mules 1 span of mules 7 years old, weight 2100; 4 mules 1 years old, good as grown; span of mares, 5 years old, wt. 2500; span of mares 5 and 7 years old, weight 2200; 1 gray horso 7 years old, weight 1600; 1 bay maro. MACHINERY, ETC. John Dcero lister, hay mower, garden plow with all at tachments, 2 sets of harness, good saddle, and some other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OP SALE All sums of $20 and under cash; ovor ,ttiat amount 8 months time will bo given on bankable notes bearing 10 per oent intorest from dato of sale. H. M. Johansen, Auctioneer, F. C. Pielsticker, Clerk. Altogether too often tho Y. M. O. A. Is thought of as a big building In a big city. If this Is your Idea of the field and work of the modem program of the Young Men's Chrlstinn Association yon do not understand tho varied and ndnptablo program of the State Asso ciation of tho Young Men's Chrlstlun Associations of Nebraska. Absolutely Independent of n build ing, it Is prepared to help boys and young men In tho following effective ways : 1. Through the II1-Y Clubs. W now have thlrty-soven In Nebraska, with a total mcmborshlp of twenty-six hundred. Their purpose Is to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Our policy for the next two years calls for the doubling or trebling of this number. 2. The County Y. M. C. A. plan operates through n County Commltteo nnd nn employed County Secretary. We have sir counties organized In Ne braska, embrnclng thirty-one Blblo Study Groups and n totst membership of one thousand. In all Its activities tho County work operates through the home, the church and the school. Our policy calls for the organization of at least twenty-five additional Counties during 1020 nnd 1021. S. The State Association conducts various older boys' Conferences, which challenge Uic boys to high Ideals of living appealing for cloan thoughts, clean sport, clean speech. A strong body actuated by a real purpose In life. Last year there was a total at tendance of seven hundred select High School boys with decisions In forward steps and now purposes totaling live hundred. 4. Camp Sheldon hnd a vital con tact with about three hundred boys last summer, and ,wlll Ibis year have a greatly enlarged attendance. Camp Sheldon operates from June to Octo her and serves the purpose of a train ing camp for the development of local leaders In your community. Its sole purpose Is to build character. 5. There Is a student Y. M. C. A In every college, university and aca demy In Nebraska. Tho purposo of the Student work Is to foster and dc velop the Christian character of stu dents already so Inclined and to lead' others where possible Into tho Chris tlnn life. It tends to follow up and make permanent tho Influence begun In the home nnd the high school, and to steady the lives of tho young men at n time when the stress nnd strain of temptation Is often severe. It en deavors to supplement the constructive Christian Influence of the home nnd the Church. (1. Through our State and District Secretaries, meetings for boys and young men are conducted with for a clean, purposeful life. 7. The Association movement has developed the Idea of the Father and Son meetings and as nn Inter-denomln-ntlonal agency has encournged and promoted them through churches nnd other organization until they aro today becoming one of the most popular and vital factors In moulding tho lives of our sons. Any city, community or church enn profit by this type of work In behalf of .their boys. 8. Tho corresponding member Sys tem Is n net-work over all our Stntes, whereby young men leaving home aro followed and right contacts nnd ac quaintances formed In their new loca tions, endeavoring to tie him up to Wt Church and Association in the city of his new locution. All the above Is dono without nny special buildings or equipment, except at our State Hoys' Camp and at relu tlvely little expense. Those types of Association work deal with boys and young men where we find them utilizing the agencies nnd facilities already existing in tho community. The -work In Nebraska is under the direction of tho following men: Directors .1. Dean ltlnger, Omaha, Cbalrinnn ; Glenn .Tones, Grand Island, V.-Chalrman ; A. W. Bowman, Omaha, Bee. Sec; O. C. Edgerly, Omaha, Treasurer; Chas. A. Goss, Omaha; Clias. Fordyce, Lincoln; S. K. War rick, Scotts Bluff; .Tnmes N. Clarke, Hastings; George P. Blssell, Central City; Frank Hammond, Fremont; S, D. Ayres. Central City; W. S. Curtis, Omaha: A. F. Tyler. Omaha; C, W, Pugsley, Lincoln; K. L. llevelono, Beatrlco: F. M. Woltzol, Albion; L. O, Obcrlles, Lincoln; Guy Wilson, Laurel A. L. Johnson, University Place; Wll Ham Volgt, Nelson; II. S. Dungan Hastings; David Bees, Norfolk; W. .T, Hill, Lincoln ; G. A. Loveland, Lincoln ; It. M. Campbell, Columbus; C. U Richards, Hebron Nathan Wilson, Stromsburg; Hugh E. Wallace, Omaha; J. II. Knowles, Fronlont; .7. D. Has kell, Wnkcneld: C. A. Bawls, Tlatta mouth; C. C. Smith, Exeter; Geo. W. Shrock, York; Geo. A. Marshall, Ar lington; B. I. Elliott, Clmdron; II. L BubcoQk, Cbappell. Secrtarle--Chas. II. Musselman, State Socretary; K. M. Baber. Asso ciate State Secretary; M. V, Arnold, District Secretary; H. W. Kendnll, District Secrotury; Paul II. McICee, SUte Boys' Work; O. B. Delhi, High School Work ; Hervey F. Smith, Coun ty Work; 0. M. Adams, Associate National Repair Week for 1920. If your child is sick your first thought is for your old reliable family physician. The first week in March is sot aside as the National repair week, so let us be the. old reliable family physician and place all .your machines with necessary repair in A I con dition for your spring work. We carry a $3,000.00 repair stock and this stock together with our long experience will be at your service. We can get you your repairs for any machine built in the United States providing the factories are still in operation. 1 Derryberry & Forbes Implement Co. XOItTH PLATTE, NEBIt. DOING THINGS BY WHOLESALE Easy to See Many Advantages In 'New Methods Rapidly Being Brought to Perfection. Heretofore we have bought medlcnl service at retail. Now Glasgow Is try ing out a plan to sell medical service wholesnle. What Glasgow Is striving to do is this: Divide the city in districts and provide free dispensaries and free doc tors to all who need medical attention. It is claimed that such a scheme will reduce the death rate, because many poor people now skimp their families In tho matter of health precautions. And the doctors like It, also. They work fewer hours uiid u stundnrd pay Is guaranteed. Withal, the Glasgow plan of whole sale doctoring Is said to be cheaper than our old-fashioned retail method, "GIrard" writes In the Philadelphia, Press. American cities have made half a step toward such doctoring of the peo ple In wholesale lots. We have boards of health and health bureaus. They administer in u gen eral way" and they administer In whole sale doses. An order goes out and It gdes for all the people. It Is economical and wise, as every one knows, during such nn epidemic ns the "flu" was last year. Doctoring by wholesnle saved mil lions of lives In that one calamity. Uncle Sum did the Insuring of his own soldiers by wholesnle In the last war. Public schools supply education In wholesale quantities. Our spiritual wants are supplied In fashion wholesale through tho churches. So wltolesnle doctoring Is only an other day's mnrch In tho general di rection of a socialistic emnjre. ED. KIERIG, Auctioneer General Farm Sales a Specialty. References and Sates at First Na tional Bank, North Platte, Neb. 400 East Third St. Phone 012 Sale Dates. id Noldc March 3d. John Win?, March 8th. Louden Bros., Mnrch 0th. Mnrch 10 H. Frnzcr. B. T. Wclllver, March lfltli. Mnrch 2.'M K. S. L. .Vass. March 26 Cattle sale, Western Ne braska Breeders' Ass'n. Frank Eng'nnd, 31arcli 17th. When in North Platte stop at tho New Hotel Palace, and Cafe. You will bo treated well. B8tf Jack Norton and some of the girls in "FLO-FLO" which will be presented at the Keith this evening. Curtain at 8:15 sharp. Siberian Y. W. C. A. Over in Siberia a staff of Y. W. O. workers are slowly but surely mak ing headway in organizing nn associ ation and In interesting girls in mo various activities planned for their benefit. Overcoming tho mountains of difficulties which arise from the abnormal educational and social situ ation in Vladivostok has been a prob lem to be npproehed slowly nnd with eyes open. The workers report finding a rew people Interested In the things which have to do with girls nnd with what ever Information they have gathered they aro carefully developing their ac tivities. There are sewing clnsses ana one of the workers Is conducting class es In spelling nnd letter writing. Prlze-Flghter Congressman. T,he report that Carpentler, the prize fighter, Is ambitious to become a mem ber of the French parliament, recalls the election of John Morrlssey to con gross on November 5, 18G7, from the "Bloody Sixth" ward of Now York- city, says the Springfield Bepubllcan Morrlssey's famous light, In which he defeated Ileenan, took place October 29, 185S, In the no-man's land adjoin Ing Boston Corners In Berkshire coun ty, afterward conceded to New York by Massachusetts. Tho pugilist had a long record of Indictments for assault nnd burclnr.v and had served nine months In the penitentiary for nine breaches of tie peace. Ho served his district In congress sntlsfactorllj enough to bt re-elected. Win Flaht on Yellow Pever. In 1010 the Bockefellor foundation sent a sanitary commission to Ecuador for the purposo of arranging with tho Ecuadorian government to tnko tho responsibility of eradicating yellow fever from Guayaquil. The proposal was accepted June 10, 1018, when celebrated bacteriologist arrived and becan his work. Ho succeeded In. dls covering the germ which causes yellow fever, his Investigations promising to produce not only a preventive, but II mi veal 4 iL i FEED OF I J AI.R j exclusive I Its features make it "trouble- proof Western Electric POWER & LIGHT THIS direct-connected type of Western Electric Power and Light is practically automatic in ,its operationr-a child can operate it Dependableelectric'servicenight and day forj your farm. ISee this plant inicraliorDl North Platte Plumbing & Heating Co. 106 E. 6th, ST. s. County Work. also a cure for this maiatiy.