The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, January 11, 1921, Image 1

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    -
Uta.t
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.. JANUARY 11, 1921.
No. 1
', 1,
CORN SHOW
THIS WEEK
ANNOUNCEMENT JUST RECEIVER
OF INTEREST TO ALL
FARMERS.
Th Lincoln County Corn Show will
1)0 hold In tho room formerly occup
ied by tho Huffman Cigar Store and
later by tho Equity Storo on Dowoy
Street, beginning today and extending
through tho week. Exhibits aro bolng
received eacli day now with nine
o'clock Friday morning a tho limit.
Judging will begin at that tlmo. E.
A. Olson Is responsible for tho. idea
and ho presented it at tho moetlng
of the Lincoln County Agricultural
Society Saturday Tho project was
approved and Mr. Olson started work.
A committees is now securing funds
to bo used us premium monoy and tho
list of premiums will bo announced
as soon as possible.
Mr. Olson Is also Interested in so
curing an exhibit for tho Stato Fair
to bo held in Lincoln noxt fall and
be proposes that each exhibitor at the
tho Lincoln County Corn Show bring
twolvo ears o tho kinds ho wishes
to enter for a prize. Ten of theso ears
will bo take to the Stato Fair at Lin
coln ir they are Judged worthy of be
ing exhibited.
The commltteo securing funds for
the premiums Is not ready to an
nounco tho amounts becnuso it has
not had time to canvass the people in
terested but with Elmer Coates head-'
ing tho list, the rest will come on In railed for Thursday at three o'clock
good shape and suitablo awards will atthe K. C. Hall. The regular meet
bo made. ing comes at 7:30.
- UOfr
Waltemath Lumber & Coal Co.
i Pho-c ?0.
Now Open TALK OF
U.S
Government Surplus Stock at the Publics Disposal
Everything in Men's Winter Wear. Why Pay More
when you cn Buy the Best for Less? Opening
Now Open -:-ARMY AND NAVY STORE CO. -:- Now Open
501 Dewey Street,
MEETING PROTESTS DANCING IN
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
A meeting was hold In tho Christian
Church, Sunday afternoon to discuss
tho best way of stopping dancing in
tho schools. J. H. VnhCleavo wns
made chairman and Orvlllo Johnson
was secrotury. A number of speakers
nxnlnlncil tho matter from tho various
RinglOB from which thoy saw It and
according to reports some pretty plain
language was used. A resolution in
accord ylth the purposo of the moi '
Ing was passed by nn overwhelming
vote and a commltteo consisting of
II. A. Brooks, J. T. Murphy and
Harry Portor was appointed to in
stitute legal proceedings to secure
tho deslrod result). Adequate financial
backing was promised tho committee.
LOCAL STOKE IS PUTTING OX A
SILK WITH THE TKIMMINGS.. i
John Nelson Is not content to do
things by hulves. He Is ono of our
JOlSOOq UlUJSUOD U SJ OUAV B1UUIIOJOIU
and occasionally ho takes tlmo to
boost his own business. Last week
he started a salo at tho Lcador and
when It opened thoro was a crowd a-j
bout tho door that blocked tho side
walk? Ho had advertised that ho was
going to break tho buyer's strike
against high prices and in his ad
vertisements ho said that prices wore
almost at pro-war lovols. 'When he
said that calico would sell for seven
cents and muslin for ton cents It
sounded nlmost llko twenty pounds of
sugar for a dollar used to sound. Ho
put nn orchestra at work inside tho
'tore and served light refreshments
to the customers who cared for them
and tho storo was crowded. Wo mon
tlon this because John Nelson Is one
of the merchants who this week Is
bringing buyers to North Platte.
o
Bnecml meeting of the Yeomen Is
. Army
PUBLIC SALS LOCATED AT
Next to Crystal Theatre, North Platte, Nebraska
OPEN EVENINGS
GOOD WORK BY
THE RED CROSS
LINCOLN COUNTY CHAPTER HAS
CHEMTARLE KECOKH IN
HOME SKRVICE.
Miss Sarah Kolly, Exooutlvo Sccrql
tary of tho Hbmo Service 'Section' of
tho Lincoln County Chapter of tha
Ainpricnn lied Cross has handed in
her report to tho Chairman of tfio
Homo Servlco Section, Miss Anna
Kraniph, and It shows a largo amount
of work has been accomplished to
duto. This section was organised
Juno 11, 1919 and will bo discontinu
ed after today Following Is tho' re
port of activities which could bo o
numerated, leaving out many Hcm3
of detail which It would be hard to
classify.
Questionnaire mailed to 895 men.
Total of casc3 handled CCG. Theso
cases woro handled by intorvlow, visit
or written letter a total of 2515 times,
GIG cases woro handled from flvo to
ten tlmos, 32 woro handled from ton
to twonty-flvo times, 8 woro handled
over twenty-five times. 522 of thosq
cases woro from Lincoln County, 81
cases woro In Nobraska outsldd jjl
Lincoln County nnd 47 were In other
states. ,
Following in a classification of tho
Work done. Cases whoro compensa
tion Was received 51, whoro tho case
Is Btlll ponding 17. Adjusting allof
ment and allowance 23. Information
about reinsurance, ndjustlng claims,
preparing papers for conversion and
reinstatement 42. Proparlng affidavits
for. Liberty bonds 19. Preparing nfj&
fldavlts for back pay 4. Preparing,
affidavits for travel pay GG. Proparlng
application for bonus 7. Preparing
affidavits for relssuo of uniform G.
(Registering dlschargo In County coiirt
12. Adjusting claims or relatives of
deceased soldiers 5. 'Information re
garding land 75. Securing Victory
buttons 5G. Assistance given transient
cases GG. Employment obtained for
25. Assisting in obtaining discharge
because of dependents 3. Securing
, nnturallzntion naners 1. Investicatious
ifor War Risk Bureau and other vgp1
m2n,S.e5&SSi
medtcalnalKSBroparing
if mv
ior uiijmcauon xor ueniai sorvicos is,
I imouuwuiittuuB hui vites liiuiuuing lo
cating toldlcds for families', Investi
gating army and navy desertloii' cases,
visiting French brides of soldiers, ob
taining copies of marrlago certificates
fir other chapters, locating soldier's
vivos, Investigation of soldier's char
acter for other chapter, etc. Soldier's
fa nillos given relief 14. Stranded
I transient and local service men given
relief 46. Obtaining certificates of
'discharge in lieu of lost dlschargo
A W ..1 1 ( i. ...
'laDers 11.
In addllton to tho work for service
and ex-service men and their families
which Is part of tho war work pledge
when Lincoln County Chapter was oi
gnnlzcd, we have extended homo ser
vlco to 17 civilian families, making
51 visits to homes in investigating
homo coinKiionr. and having 91 offlco
interviews.
Tn doing tho above work the office
of Heme Servlco expended $935.02 in
uiving icllef to ox-orvico men, $1,-
023.0G !t giving relief to tho families
of ex-service men and received $377
back from loans and advance's made
for relief
;o':
L. C. Mead, tho north side barber
has sold a half Interest in his shon t"
Jay Wax. Mr. Wax has Just returned officers of tho American Legion at
from Montana whsro ho has resided its regular noonday luncheon Mon
Blnco leaving hero, , day.
THE TOWN
Good
XKHKASKA GOING STRONG IX THE
MtEEMXG OF HIGH GRADE
CATTLE.
Tho Nebraska Collogo of Agricul
ture has dovolopcd a now chumir.on
cow both In milk and butler produc
tion. In ono year she produced 20.
H&4 pounds of milk, 1,0 18.IG pounds
of butterfnt. This would equal ,V,
430 gallons of milk and 1,310.5
pounds of butter, Hor yuar's mill; in
duction, rotlllng nt 14 Conta a crurt,
tho prtco tho College received, would
be worth ?1,924.44, This cow Js now
champion milk nnd butter producer
of the stato and exceeded by only six
toon cows of hor breed In tho world.
She Is a Ilolstelu and sovon years old.
At tho ond of hor year's work she
weighed 1.750 pounds, and she Is n
cow with tho ability to eat largo quan
tities of such rough feed ns alfalfa
jind corn sllago. Whllo ut her best
she jsavo moro than thlrtton gallons of
milk In ono day. In hor lnwt week
she produced nearly 35 pounds of
butter. She wub milked four Ini
day, every bIx hours Tho now cham
pion Is a daughter of a cow that was
I once chanplon of tha stato, altlio sho
produced ia& pounds loss butter than
hor offspring. Hor slro was a famous
bull ownod by tho collogo.
YEOMEN TO HAVE BIG MEETING
WITH NATIONAL OFFICER
HERE.
Tho Yeomen officers have announced
a big meeting for January 13th at
which tlmo about sovonty-flvo candi
dates aro to bo initiated into tho
lodge. W. E. Davy, Chief Correspon
dent of tho National Organization will
be liorc to assist in tha Initiation and
I . A .1.- VaXmai. nn.Mr,.,
s alcli Is being put on here. After tho
business meeting thoro will lio a so.c
lal and light refreshments will bo
served. The mooting will ho held In
the K. O. Hall at 7:30
::o::
LINCOLN COUNTY LEGISLATORS
DKA1Y IMPORTANT COMMIT
TEE PLACES.
In tho" organization of tho Stato
Sonata last wck Senator Iloagland
was made Chairman of tho Judiciary
Committee of tho Senate and was ap
pointed on each of tho following com
mittees: Constitutional Amendments,
Irrigation, Modlcal Societies and Ap
portlonment. E. S. DavlB was mado
Chairman of tho House Commltteo on
and watf also, appointed to
::o::-
FOUR. GAMES OF RASKETHALL
THIS WEEK FOR LOCAL HIGH
SCHOOL.
Ttu' Maxwell girls will play tho
Senior High School glrlB at tho Frank
lln Auditorium on Friday evening and
following this gamo tho Mnxwoll boys
will play tho Junior High School boys
on the snme floor. Ono ticket admits
to both gamcH. Tho extra ticket In
tho season ticket can bo used. On tho
sann nght the Senior High boys will
pin' nt Sutherland and on Saturday
night tlicy will play at Ogalalla.
Thomas Simms tho two year old
son of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. SimmR, died
Saturday evening of dlpthoria. Death
was very suddon and camo whllo Mrs.
Simms was with hor sister In tho
south wl;oro sho had boon sent for tho
bonoflt of hor health. Tho host of caro
was given tho child by relatives and
trained specialists but tho disease was
In n malignant form and nothing
could be doilo A prlvato funeral
will bo hold at tho houso nt 2 o'clock
Wednesday and Interment will bo
made In 'NQrthPlntto cemetery
i The Rotary Club entertained tho
Now Open
Sale
DEBATING IN '
HIGH SCHOOL
vv iil'I' UTIIKVI' m TV KING V
" AJU JlhXl A KING A
1M10MINEXT PLACE THIS
WEEK.
DobntiitK Is tho now school iulorcst
which lm been taken on this year by
the North Platto High School And It
promises to muko a 'showing fSr tho
llrst year that will attract much at
tention. It has been Bovoral years
since any work has been dono in tho
local high school along tho linos of
Intor-sehool debating! Various classo
In Junior and Senior High have had
work In donating but no lntor-school
contests have jieen hold for some
time.
Last fall, E. E. Carr was secured
to coach a class in publlo speaking
and ho is developing a dobatlng team
that Is making things hum. Mr. Carr
Is ono of tho best dobators in this stato
having boon Captain of tho team at tho
Univorsity of Nobraska for two yoara.
Tho North Platto High School ia
now a mombor of tho Nobraska High
School Debating Lcaguo and has boon
asslgnod to tho "West-Central District.
This Loaguo comprises sovcral hun
dred of tho best high schools la tho
stato and is constantly growing In
Btrongth and popularity. Tho first
dobato will bo with Kcarnoy High
School at tho Franklin Auditorium on
February lSth.
Tho preliminary tryouta woro hold
this week and tho team to dobato with
Kcarnoy Is composed of Frances Ed
wards, Royor Hastings aiyl George
Dent with Clnronco Wright as altor
nnto Tho other members of tho class
aro Will Adamson, Louis Brotornltz,
Louis Chance, Graco Collins, Junior
HInmau, Emmott Moody, Holon
Schwalgor, Esther Schwcrdt nnd Ed
ward Walts'.
It will bo necOssary for tho toom
thnt Is to debate with Kenrnov to tea-
nnrn nil Min ttifnr.nn ttnn niul ImW. If
can get and to. that ond Mr. Carr asks
that anyono who has anr nowsnancr.
magazluo or book articles on tho sub
Ject of "Tho Repeal of tho Literacy
Tost for Immigrants" to hand thorn1
to him or to ono of tho,,; mombcra of
thojitennik Tho jnembors will, tnako
Headquarters at tho TublhIhntry;
wnoro inoy win do iounu prncticauy
every ovonlng nt work on tho question
to bo dobatod In tho District
Tho winners In tho District Debute
I are sont to tho Stato Dobato which is,
nold in Lincoln in May, Assisting
Mr. Carr In tills work 'is Miss Foy
Smith who was on tho debating team
ut Wesloyan Univorsity.
::o::-
Tho Silver Leaf Camo NO; 301 of
Royal Neighbors of America will
moot tomorrow afternoon nt throo
o'clock. Tomorrow ovonlntr at olcht
o'clock thoro will bo a publlo Install
ation or onicors. AH Royal Neighbors
and friends nro Invited.
(' You Need A Car Noiv and Fail
to Bay, You Pay for it Every
Day You ivail,
If you need anything and put o(V the purchase, "iCs.
a rule of nature that you either pay in money, conven
ience, health or time, all of which in the .end, - mcana
cash loss. '
c -1 '
If you need a new car, and have none, you lose all,
of these things when you fail to huy now.
11 you have an old car, and have need of a new
car, you pay the difference in the lesser economy of the
old car, in repair expense and. replacement of tires, and
also in the loss of time. and inconvenience due to the
gradual wearing out of the old car.
The price of Dodge Brothers cars will remain the
same, six months, one year or live years from now, and
when costs come down, all the gain will he added to
the car. The price will always remain the same, and
the car will always give an excess of value for the price
asked.
If you need one of
DAY
J. V. Romigh9
Phone 844. Dealer. 6th Locust.
New and longer rear springs on all Dodge models.
THE JllEN ARE INVITED TO THE
SENIOR HIGH PA R ENT-TEACH-ER
MEETING.
Tho ParouUTcnchor Association of
tho Senior High School will bo hold
Wednesday ovcnllig of this week in
tho Franklin Auditorium. Tho moot
ing will begin at eight o'clock. Tho
program will open with a reading by
Adolo LoDloyt and this will bo follow
ed by a clarinet solo by Norman
Moulton and a trombono solo by Fay
Ycarsloy. Dr. Fottor, City Physician
of North Platto will Bpeak on tho no
tation of Modlcal Inspection in tho
Schools to Contagious Diseases. Dr.
Yost will discuss ono phnso of tho
subject of tooth and Mrs. Cramer will
tctl of tho Status of Dancing in tho
North Platto High School. Refresh
ments will bo served This meeting
Is held so that tho fathors can nttond
and Mrs. C. W. Edwards, tho Presi
dent, Is anxious that a largo numbor
of fathors and mothers of Senior
High pupils nttond.
ELECTION oTT)IRECT01tS OF THE
COITNTY FAIR WAS HELD
SATURDAY.
i
Tho Directors of tho Lincoln Coun
ty Agricultural Society met in tho
Firotnan'a Hall Saturday afternoon
and accepted tho resignation of J. J.
Crawford, plccUug E. A, Olson In his
placo. Tho torms of flvo of tho di
rectors expired and Einior Coatos and
T. S. McCrono woro ro-olcctcd. Scott
Roynolds, Fred McCIaymont and D.
E. Martin woro oloctod to fill tho other
places. Tho DIrctors then procodod
to tho oljcction of officers for tho
coming year will! Uio following rosult
J. C. Wilson, Prosldont; J. V.
Romtgh, Vico-Prosldcnt; S. M. Sou
dor, Socrctnry; M. E. Scott, Treasur
er. Tho dates for holding tho Fair
woro decided for Sept, 20, 21, 22 and
23.
CHICAGO AGGREGATION RETURN
ING FROM THE COAST HAS
ENGAGEMENT HERE.
Tlmso who Indulge In dancing and
lovo tho ovorlastlng rngtlmo will bo
glad to loam of tho return engage
ment of Shubort's Original Jazz Or-
chostra of Chicago at tho K. C. Hall,
Saturday. Jan. 16. SlnCO their Oil
' gagomont horo , thoy have travelled
i tho oxtrcmo coast cltIos playing thru
Drltlsh Columbia and thoy arc now
returning through their former ter
ritory "to greet their formor frlonda
with, tho kind of music thoy llko for
dancing. '. ,
RIRECTORSY OF ' STOCiC "PAVILION
TO HOLD MEETING NEXT
' SATURDAY.
A meeting of tho officers nnd directors-
of tho Stock Sales Pavilion
Association will bo hold at tho Court
Houso a't two o'clock Satnrdny. T.
D. Wodd, Agricultural Englnoor at
tho Stato Farm at Lincoln will bo
prosont and Bpeak oh tho roqutro
lvonts' for a good sales pavilion. Plans
nnd specifications .for tho Loxlngton
pa-vIllon havo boon' recolved hero and
will bo Been at tho meeting Saturday.
All Btockmon lntoresto'd should attend
this meeting whethor on tho board or
not.
these good cars, huy it TO
ROTH I
TOR, lAt
KM