The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, March 01, 1921, Image 1

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TIIIRTY-SEVENTII YEAH.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., MARCH 1, 1921.
i'o. 15
SUNDAY MOVIES
TO BE YOTED ON
PROPOSITION TO COME UP AT THE
REGULAR ELK CT I ON NEXT
MONTH.
A petition wag Med with tho City
Clork. Saturday, containing over tho
required number o names, asking
thnt tho voters bo given an opportun
ity at tho coming city election, to voto
for or against allowing motion pic
ture shows to run on Sunday In North
Platte. Tho proposition was put to a
roto two years ago and lost. Tho voto
at that tlmo was 1,085 against Sunday
movies and 837 for them.
Those back of tho proposition now
nay that there Is a great demand for
tho shows to bo opon on Sunday. Thoy
claim that travelling men avoid North
Platto as a placo to stop over Sunday
bocauso thoy cannot go to a movie.
They claim that Omaha, Grand Is
land, Sidney and somo other places
arc open on Sunday and that they nro
not worso than North Platto. It Is con
tended that tho other diversions which
neoplo hero indulgo In on Sunday aro
much worso than atttcndlng tho mov
ing pictures nnd also say that tho
churches will not suffer In their at
tendance from having the picture
shows open.
Those opposing the moving picture
houses opening on Sunday say that It
will not Increase tho business of tho
theatres but will just spread it out,
that it docs not make for consistent
church attendance especially among
tho young, that it is inconsistent with
tho spirit of rest on tho Sabbath and
that many cities in Nebraska and other
states have consistently rofused to nl-
lw tho breaking of tho Sabbath by
commercialized entertainment. They
jwint to Lincoln, York, Kearney and
other places as examples. fi
Wo aro informed that the picture
Fhow managers aro united in asking
emission to open on Sunday and
i at there is a strong tendency to
i. 'vision among tho church members
in regard to tho matter. It will prob
ably bo argued pro and con bofore tho
election.
::o:i-
WOUL1) TIIE LINCOLN COUNTY
PAIB ASSOCIATION ACCEPT
. SUCH HELPl
Hero is u clipping from ono of our
ixchniiges which seems to us to bo
'tho thing to do 1n. this County. If the
Fair neods help why not these two or
ganizations do it? Here is tho clip
ping: ''Tho" Chamber of Commerce of
Hastings and the Adams County Farm
.Bureau aro collaborating to establish
u county fair organization with a cap.
iial stock of $100,000."
Get Our Free Building Helps
Practical working plans and cost estimates for this and many
other homes, garages and farm buildings will be supplied to
you FREE by our Building Service Department. Whatever
your building needs, we have valuable helps to which you
are welcome.
Let us show you NOW
money in building.
NORTH 1'LATTU MEN APPEAR BE
TOW: LEGISLATIVE COMMIT.
, THUS MONDAY.
M. 13. Crosby. City Attorney and W.
B. Shuman, representing tho Chamber
of Commorco returned this morning
from a trip to Lincoln. Thoy wont
thoro to npponr boforo tho loglslativo
confmittoe in rognrd to a bill which
would give tho stato Hallway Commis
sion power to rogulato rates of gas
and electric compnnlos. Thoy wore
opposed to tho bill. Through tho ef
forts of B. S. Davis, thoy wore enabled
to get a good hearing and tho bill is
reported dead in tho committee. Tho
State Journal and Lincoln Dally Star
each contains a long account of the
North Platto men and their standing
on tho measure. Tho public utilities
corporations wore represented by a
strong lobby.
NEEDS OF THEcl'TY CANNOT LON
GEE UK MET BY VOLUNTEER
WORKERS.
"A Superintendent of Public Wol
fore isms necossary as a Superinten
dent of Public Schools or a Superin
tendent of tho Water Department"
.This wi'.s part of the remarks mndo
by member of tho Hoard of Publla
Welfaro when thoy mot with tho Board
of County Commissioners lato yester
day afternoon. Tho committee from
tho Wolfaro Board cousjsting of D. M.
Lopoldt, Mrs. H. R. McMlchnel, Mrs.
Jack McGraw, W. R. Malonoy and J.
II VanCleavo asked tho County Com
missioners for an appropriation of $75
a month or $1000 for tho coming year.
Tho Lincoln County ned Cross has
made an appropriation of $25 a month
or $300 a year and tho City of North
Platto Is ready with $150 a month or
$1800. The total or about $3000 is to
bo paid to a trained Superintendent
of Public "Welfare. Such a largo part
of tho work of this officer would bo
with tho poor and unfortunate who
art charges of County that It would
be cheaper for tho County to go in on
such a proposition than to keep on as
it is going now. Tho Board seemed to
look on tho matter with considerable
favor and promised an answer nt its
meeting next Monday.
japanese child is drowned in
the irrigation ditch west
of town.
4 j
After working all night Sunday to
find the body of C'ayro Sakiho, tho
three-year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Snkina, the hunt was successful
about seven o'clock in the morning.
The child had followed its father from
tho house tho night, beforo and .disap
peared; in uio . aatKnoss. JEnc. funeral
was hold yesterday from tho Christian
Church. It certainly is a sad occurenco
and The Tribune Joins with tho com
munity In extending Its sympathy to
tho bereaved parents nnd friends,
M". J, W. Grnntiell who has boon
visiting iior son C. ' E. Grannoll loft
this1 morning for her homo In Hast
ings. Plan No. D9
A Home
of Distinction
This Dutch Colonial house is
designed not only for conven
ience and solid comfort, but it
isof a type perfectly suited
either to town or country. It
has every feature that makes
a home "homelike" and liv
able, including a long, broad
front porch, and cozy fire
places in living room and din
ing room. Its cost is surpris
ingly low, too.
-how to save time,
trouble and
NOMINATIONS
FOR MAYOR
CITY POLITICS SLOW IN MOTION
RUT THE CURRENT IS AP
PARENTLY DEEP.
Thoro Is much talk and littlo doing
In regard to tho city election this
snring. Tho dato is April 5. Thoro
nro two wavs bv which names of can-
.u.i .,..:, i, ' ,,, i,. ffiint
dldatcs may ho idaccd oh tho official
. n iQ iirnm, ,mmi, nti
tLl ZnT?nn
? 0 ClJa,C"
ballots
and tho
ki 1 1 .i .. ,i ...it
sees fit to call a convention, nomina'
" . " ii .. ":.r"7i " T
tions may bo mndo by petition. Any
one who wishes may proparo a state
ment and when two hundred signers
have boon secured tho paper Is handed
to the City Clerk and ho sees that tlo
name Is placed on tho official ballot.
The filing of tho pctilton must ho dono
not Inter than ten days before elec
tion. This must bo Saturday, Mnrch
2Gth.
In order to llnd out who was being
considered by the Individual citizens
for tho office of Mnyor wo printed n
blank In our last Issuo nnd asked our
readers to fill It out by writing in tho
name of tho person who In his or her
opinion was best suited for tho office,
Not a largo number hnvo returned the
blanta tote wo priit ho
.,mi(,i.m,.v uat nf ,ioMn.. rp.,... I
nro only two names which have not
been mentioned in these columns be
fore and a number of those named bo.
fore woro not placed In nomination by
our readers so far. Hero is the list:
C. L. Basklns, Harry Dixon, Wm. Haw
ley, Julius Plzer, AV. E. Shuman and
Mrs. C. F. Spencer.
In our Issuo of Friday we will add
any names which aro sent in between
now nnd then. Wo did not Intend this
to bo a test of strength. Somo of tho
above nnmos woro nominated several
times. . Indeed the followors of ono of
tho abovo named candidates woro so
anxious to make a showing that thoy
had a number of blanks printed llko
tho ones which apeared on the front
ipage of tho Friday Tribune and thoy
woro so anxious to make them appear
genuine that thoy had their printer
reproduco tho news Items -which ap
peared on tho. back. They evidently did
not -tmderotnml that one blnnkwwUtfJ
enough to entor any naino as ri. nomi
nation. These woro ecnt in in bunches
of from one to five blanks with tho
name of tho candidate written In every
possible disguise of handwriting and
typewriter.
WAR MOTHERS ENTERTAINED BY
HARRY LAUDER, CARUSO AND
GALLI CURCI.
Friday evening the War Mothers
mot nt tho homo of Mrs. C. S. Clinton
and held a short business meeting
after which the members listened to a
program. Ferral Armbustor of Lex
ington snng two solos, Mrs W. J. Tlloy
gave two readings nnd Mrs. James
Roddy told of some of tho humorous
nnd unforgettable things Hint happen
ed in North Platto years ago. A quar
tet composed of Madame Shuman
Holnk (Mrs. J. J. Halllgan), Harry
Lauder (Mrs. J. W. Stuart), Caruso
(Mrs. Frank Powers) nnd Galll Curd
(Mrs. Frnnk Barber) sang the beauti
ful ballad "My Old Kentucky Homo"
with more than the usual pathos. Tho
club joined in the chorus. Dnlnty re
freshments wore served. Mrs Clinton
was assisted by Mesdames Clabaugh,
Blickensdorfor and Brodbeck.
CAMP JtOBERTS IS THE NAME OF
THE ROY SCOUT CAMP EAST
OF THE CITY.
LAt tho regular meeting of the Local
Council of tho, Boy Scouts tho lease
of tho campsite was approved and up
on motion, tho camp was named Camp
Roberts in honor ot tho owner who
has been so courteous In allowing tho
ground to bo used by tho scouts. It
will bo tho special effort of tho scouts
whllo In tho camp to seo that Mrs.
Roberts at no tlmo Is over sorry she
gavo tho uso of tho grovo to tho
scouts.
Well, What Do You Think of That?
If you ovor wanted Electric Lighting Fixtures or aro over going to
wuut thom, now is tho time to buy them. Wo aro quoting Electric
Lighting Fixtures to you horo in Noith Platto at less than you can buy
them at wl-.olesalo in Chtcngo today.
Only yesterday a party said to us, "Mr. Porter, do you moan to
toll mo that you nro selling fixtures f ir less thnn thoy coBt you?" Wo
replied that wo nro Belling them foi ess than thoy cost us nnd also
cheaper than wo can replaco them ni.il wo can prove It.
AN OFFER
To tho lady who will bring ais tl" best answor to tho following
auostion wo will givo absolutely free i six-pound Unlvorsal or Hot
Point Electric Iron. Hero is Uio qui- Mon "Why dooB Portor Boll
Electric Lighting Fixtures at loss than fost,?" Competent judges will
decldo which of tho reasons is tho best a id who gets the Iron. Contest
closes at noon, Fridny, March 4th.
The Porter Electric Co.
NORTH PLATTE GIRL MAKING A
NAME FOR HERSELF IN HIGH.
EH EDUCATION.
We are In receipt of a copy of the
Uront Fulls (Mont.) Tribune which
contains a half page article about the
work of Miss Art Kocken in the city
schools of that place. A largo photo
graph of Miss Kocken with quotations
nnd statistics give one the improssion
that she line mnde a hit with tho peo
ple of that thriving wostorn city. Miss
Artn, Kocken Is a daughter of A. O.
Kocken In this city and grew to wo
manhood In North Platto. Iloro Is tho
idoa on which Miss Kockon is working
expressed in a vory fow words ..Voc
ational guldnnco Is now holng givon
u. I.. l!.. 11. ......I I
" v, """"""I ??r"?.y"mrVivuvAU&i?n
lr" uesiro ur oiucioncy in cuuenuou.
,....... 1Ii(iIlnPir vmimr nonnlft
I Through such guidance young peoplo
'an llol"utl t0 fln1 tll0,r own talents
lUnd capacities, realize their opportun-
rlo value or vocational study in sec
ondary schools.
Of her buccoss wo read ''When
Louis G. Cook, principal of tho high
school, enmo to Great Falls last aut
umn from Minneapolis, whero tho
vocational work In tho Twin City pub
carried on for somo tlmo and has been
considered good, ho told Uio members
of tho Great Falls Women's Club ho
considered tho work Miss Kockon had
built up hero, quite suporlor to tho
vocational work in tho Twin City upb
llo schools. Miss Kockon's mothods of
Handling nor woric in her classes aro
largely of her own dlvlslng. "I try
to show tho girls," Miss Kockon snid,
"tho ndvantogos in having a profos-
sion or vocnuon until marriugo which
J' Saill.1! Ivorv
c- 9 expect, of course, that ovory
normal girl wunts a homo of her own.
But wo try to show them tho qualities
that make a successful business wo
mnn will also malco a woman more
succcsful as n homo woman. First of
all porsona! habits of neatness, care
fulness, dlllgcnco nnd thrift. Miro as
essential for a wife and mother as n
teacher or stenographer. In fact wo
emphasize in tho classes that tho
more capablo and fine a woman a girl
makes of horsolf tho finer tho typo of
man sue win uo iikiy to attract.
A THOUSAND BABY CHICKENS ARE
ALREADY HATCHED AT THE
STATE FARM
R. II. Jnndcbour, Poultrymun at tho
Agricultural Substation hero tolls us
thnt tho hatching season nt ho farm Is
in full swing. Thoy now have over n
thousand baby chicks and three thou
sand eggs In tho incubators. With tho
'mammoth -Incubator now in uso thoy
have a hatching coming off each week,
Tho porccntago Qf eacli hatch varies
a certain extent at tlus tlmo of year,
From heavier varieties, porccntngo Is
lower thon with tho Whlto Leghorn
variety. Tho Inst hatch of Leghorn
eggs ran' 93. per cent hatch of tho fer
tile eggs, while tho White Wyandottes
hatched but 39 per cont. This Is due
to InncllvoncsB of the males during tho
cold woaher. As the warm weather
continues tho fertility percentages In
crease.
Mr. Jandebeur says ho has ordors
now on filo for more than two thou
sand live hundred baby chicks o bo
dollvored during March and April.
Most of those orders aro from tho
neighboring western states. Many of
tho farmorH In Lincoln County who
havo not yot made lnpsectlon of plant
could vory profitably tako tho family
ami spend a short time looking ovor
tlio department. 1 hp peoplo In chargo
Will tn ffln.l In nvttlnltl rtfntitrflil.wr nntt
..... n v "
uccted with tho poultry work
' ::o;
FIRE DEPARTMENT ANSWERS
SUNDAY NIGHT CALL EAST
OF TOWN.
Sunday evening n Floyd Pnssinoro
was coming down the Lincoln High
way east of town his car suddenly I
burst into flames. Tho fire department
responded to tho call at onco but
could do no moro thnn smother .iho
flames with tho chemical hose. Tho
loss Is partly covered by $1,000 Insur
ance.
::o::
Tho funeral of II. C. Welch will bo
held from tho homo, 1109 West Sixth
Street, tomorrow morning nt ten
o'clock. Burial will bo mado in the
cemetery at Wollfloot.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor roturncd
to Sutherland tills morning after
transacting buslnoss in this city.
LODGE, CHURCH
AND SOCIETY
(OM1NG MEETINGS IN THE
VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS OF
THE CITY.
AMERICAN LEGION
Monday, March 7th la tho dato for
tho next regular meeting.
I
. . ......
Meeting of Episcopal Men's Club at
tho church Thursday, March third.
CITY COUNCIL
Moots in tho Fireman's Hall, Tues
day, March 1st at 7:30 o'clock. Regu
lar monthly mooting.
MASTER MASONS
Meet Tuesday, March lBt. to confer
tho Master Dogrco. All visiting broth.
crs welcome.
P1IILOS GUN A
Mrs. Ed Burko will ontorlntn tho
Philos Gunn Club Tuesday afternoon
at her homo.
PALESTINE COMMANDERY
No. 13, Knights Tomplnr. will hold
regular conciavo and Ordor of Tomplo,
ainrcn 4tn at -7:30 P. M
CAMPFIRE COUNCIL
Will moot with Mrs. M. E. Crosbv.
177' MMCh l8t' nt 758- Bt
tonight..
PRESBYTERIAN AID
Will meet Thursday March 3d. at 3
p. m. it will bo ontortnlncd by Mos
dnnips Perrott, Wnsloy and Blckloy.
HI-Y CLUB
Dr. L. J. Krnuso will sneak to tho
u- boys wodnosday noon at tho din
ner at tho Lutheran Church basement.
11M 8U,,Ject will bo Dontlstry.
GUILD
Tho Episcopal Guild, will moot
Thursday, March 3d, at tho church.
Commltteo in chargo is Mosdamoa
Brock, Locke, Tntum, Millot nnd
Hazen.
DEGREE TEAM'
Of tho Yeomen LoiIkq will co to
Sutherland, Thursday. March 3d to in.
Write n largo class. Loavo DavlB Gar-
ago nuo:4rt.p.-.m:. All. Yoomon invited
to nl tend.
BAPTIST GROUP
Will moot Thursday afternoon as
follows: Ann Hnzoltlno with Mrs.
Munsingor, 221 So. Dowoy: Blblo
group with Mrs. D. B. Loudon, 112 So.
unoHinut tjueon Esther izvoxm with
Mrs. Paul Shonk, 221 So. Locust.
SWEDISH MISSION
Mooting will bo hold In tho Wood"
gnto building nt tho cornor o Locust
and Sovonth, at 7:30 o'clock. Friday.
March 4th. All who understand tho
bcnndlnavlnn laiiKiinuo nro cordlnllv
invited to aftond.
JURY DECLARES MANAGER HAl.n.
:ai:
WIN OF THE KEITH IS NOT
(JUILTY.
n county Court vest.inlnv .. im-v
declared Manager Baldwin not guilty
I I.. J .. . . V
in uio case or wniuor vs. Baldwin. In
tills enso Gcorgo Wnlkor. colored, an.
cufled Mr. Baldwin ot unlawfully re
fusing him admission to tho lower
floor of the Keith Tlionli 'n. Tim lurv
. i- ... m . ... " j..
ivuK. ojiiy a iow minutcH to mako Its
Tjire. Ojoe. It oiwUi'Miu fiu 0m..
GoiXumfot 6j Col
NORTH PLATTE WAR MOTHERS
RECEIVE LETTER FROM! CON
! GRESSMAN K1NCA1D.
The following lottr la Klvon hero
In full to Bhow tho offorts being put
forth by th War Mothers in bohalf
of tho boys and to show Congressman
iunoRiti'8 maud on the question of
oldtor bonus.
House of, Roprasontntivos, U. S.
Washington, D. O.
February 7. 1021.
Mrs. Mary N. Eldor,
North Platto, Nobr.
My Donr Mrs. Eldor:
I am this morning in receipt ot
your ostoomcd favor of tho 31st ulL,
onclosing petition sinned by mothers
of soldlora ot North Plntto and vicin
ity, nsKlnsr my support of tho soldiers'
bonus bill.
Mnklng rosponso, I nm plcnBod to
inform you tho Forduoy four-fold com
pensation bill passod tho houso last
session and Is now ponding in tho son
nto. tho bill In its present form'pro
sonts four options, nnd a soldier may
chooso ono of tho four. Thoy nro
1. Tho payment of n caBh bonus.
2. A paid-up insurance policy, tho
amount depondlng upon tho length ot
sorvico ot tho soldlor.
3. A long-tlmo loan, tho amount do
pcuding upon tho length of service of
tho soldier, and
1. Vocational training at one of our
educational institutions.
It Jg llkoly this bill will finally be
como n law, tho It may possibly bo
changed considerably boforo ii sUall
bo finally npprovod. Certainly I shall
bo pleased to do what I can to scouro
favojnblo action on tho bill.
Vory respectfully yours,
M. P. KINOAID.
N. B. I should havo stated, I sup
ported tho bill ond oven tho proposi
tion boforo tho bill was formulated,
tho snmo having rocolved my hearty
support from tho beginning.
NORTH PLATTE MEN CAN ENTER
SCHOOL AGAIN NEXT WEEK.
'Tho first term of tho Scout Officers
Training School will closo Thursday
evening with a lecture on tho subject
"Boyology." Tho now torm will start
with the following Monday.
Tho now courso will bosln Monday.
Mnrch 7, at tho regular meeting placo
at tho Junior High School. Tho com
plete courso on Leadership, Organi
zation, Administration, SuporviBjon
and Social Wolfaro Work both prnqs
tlcal and thcorotlcnl 1b ojwn to ovory
ono intorcstod in tho bovn of Norih
Platto, tho boys of Lincoln County, tho
ooj-b ot isonrnsKa, and tho boys of A
morlea Tho Local Council extends an In
vitation, to till to 'attend ths lecture.
With thfa .lossfln the Scout Offlcora
who.luivo taken tho first coursq oft ten
lessons will graduate. Tho coursohaa
boon a complete -buccoss ub Is eviden
ced by tho largo lncr;nso in atten
dance; nn lucrenso of from six to
thirty students during tho course.
?n;t
MIbb BobbIo Parkor, who waj for
merly Supervising Nurso In tho Quig
loy Hospital horo, loft yostorday for
London, Ontnrlo, nftor vlBltlng friends,
here.
11
DANCE
8
at
HERSHEY
every
FRIDAY NIGHT
. ..........,,,.,,;;-
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Waltemath Lumber & Coal Co.
Phn 20.
C10 Locust St.
Phone 210