THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
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When you buy a CaloriC you get more than the best
heating plant that modern Science can produce. You get
scientific installation the free service of experienced
engineers who personally plan the CaloriC installation in
your building.
CaloriC engineering is one of the vital
factor's in CaloriC success nd on the
certainty of this service to insure your
complete satisfaction is based the Ca
loriC Money-back Guarantee.
CaloriC Engineering Service is supplied
by the manufacturer through this Ca
loriC agency- to quickly assist you in
planning the most efficient heating for
your home. Let us make a sketch of
your building or bring a rough sketch
of your floor plans to our store and we
will secure the CaloriC engineers installation
plans "without obligating you in any way. '
GettTiese plans now and learn how the CaloriC
will save hundreds of dollars in building a new
home and how it will pay for itself in fuel sav
ing in any home, old or new.
Beware of the advico of thoto who depreciate the
imnortance of urooer emrincerinir ti intlalliiur any
via. put.
Simon Bros.
North. Platte, Nebraska.
NEBRASKA GRAIN
FEEDS CHILDREN
! Farmers of This State Asked
1 to Answer Appeal of Peo
ple of Near East
ENDORSED BY GOV. McKELVIE
Children Dylna of Hurler In Street
in the Presence of Workers Com-
mlttee Depending on American
Farmers to Contribute
Surplus Grain.
TUB AMBULANCE KOR. Y0U7
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Arthur M. Gulloy of Kansas City,
rrho has been visiting his brother J.
W. Gulley, left yesterday for eastern
points.
jifr. and Mrs. C. S. Clinton and
daughter and Mrs Dean Richardson
aro expected to return from California
Sunday.
To whom aro you going to sell your
Hay and Grain? The Harrington Mer
cantile Co. will offer the highest
prices.
Mrs. Tim O'Keofe and children re
turned the first of the week from
Denver where they spent two weeks
visiting.
Mrs. Homer Peterson left yesterday
for Scotts Bluff to join her husband.
They will motor to Denver to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Dana.
Chas. Hendy, of Chicago, spent the
early part of the week with relatives
In town and left Tuesday evening on
l business trip to Denver.
Miss Alice Chamberlain returned to.
her homo In Denver Wednesday after
attending tho funeral of her father
the late G. 15. Chamberlain.
J. W. Wilson returned to his horn;
in Lincoln Wednesday after visiting
at the homes of his son anjll daughter,
Claude AVilson and Mrs. M. E. Mar
tion. Harold Burke of Denver visited his
sister Mrs. L. J. Krauso the first of
tho week anjl left Wednesday for Lin
coln where he attends tho state uni
versity. Mrs. Louisa Peters, who hityl been
visiting relatives in town, left Wed
nesday evening for Los Angeles,
where she expects to make her fu
tnro home.
A number of local people aro plan
ning to attend the Keith County Fair
in Ogallala September 15 to Sept lu.
Big purses .are being offerejl for the
auto an,! horse races.
Miss Frances Edwurds, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Jesse "EdwarjJs, will
leav tomorrow for Hastings where she
will attend college this winter. She
will bo accompanied by lier parents.
A full stock of Western Field shot
gun shells always on hand at The Sil
ver Front Cigar Store. All huntors
know tho quality of The Western and
"Chris" always makes the price right.
REDUCED RATES FOR
AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS
20 Per Cent Discount on
Fans in Stock.
It will pay you to buy now lor next
year. There is still a month of hot
weather ahead.
Do not fail to take advantage of this
offer.
North Platte Light & Power Co.
Round Trip Tickets for Fare and One.
Half on All Roads: Cut Will
Swell Attendance.
Reduced railroad fares for Ak-Snr-visitor
will be allowed by rai'
rcds running into Omaha.
All of the roads entering Omaha will
put Into effect excursion rates of fare
and one-half for round trips during the
fall I'cstivn! period, it lias been an
nounced. These reduced rates will apply to
nil points in Nebraska except those
within only a few miles of Omaha
and probably will extend 10 Kansas
City on the south, Sioux City on the
north and Des Moines on the east.
This will he the first time In six
years that reduced rates have been
allowed for the Ak-Sur-!fen festlvul.
"TliN will mean the biggest out-of-town
attendance in the history of
Ak-Sar-Heii," declared diaries Gard
ner, secretary. Joyfully when he heard
the news. "They'll all come for the
biggest celebration on earth now."
ROOMING BUREAUS PROVIDE
SLEEPING QUARTERS FOR ALL
The question often arises how doi
Omaha provide room and sleeping
quarters for the crowds that attend the
fall festivals. In addition to the
hotels every available room In the
city is offered the visitors through
free rooming bureaus operated at
the large stores in the city. Visitors
will be provided with rooms by calling
at these stores No charge Is made
for the sen ice and the rooms may be
hud for a nominal sum.
-:o:
Mr. and Mrs. J. EJ. Sebastian left
Wednesday ovenlng for Los Angeles
where Mr. Sebastian will attend tho
sessions of tho national convention of
Insurance men. They will be absent
two or three weeks.
The members of the ladies' band
were tho guests of tho members of tho
Kiwanis Club Tuesday at their regular
weekly luncheon at tho Country Club.
Tho ladies pleased tho club members
with their unusually goojl music.
John Hasten, a conductor on the
Union Pacific, will movo his family
hero from Sidney tho first of the week
Ills daughter Virginia entered tho lo
cal high BChool anl has been tho
wook guest of Miss Mabolle McFar-lanJiL
An estimate of :tT0,00-i,000 bushels of
corn and wheat Is the latest Govern
ment statement of their year's yield
for Nebraska. And It Is Governor
Samuel It. McKelvlo who says "In view
of the bountiful crops here and the
continued condition of destitution nud
suffering In the Near Kast, I have no
doubt that this campulgn (Harvest
Grain Appeal) Is worthy of the sub
stantial support of Nebraska people at
the present time."
Thousands and thousands of boys
and girls, children of onco happy and
prosperous farmers of the Russian
Caucasus and the Near Kast arc
starving today, for night has fallen
again in these lands of one of the old
est agricultural races.
Last winter Nebraska farmers In
twenty counties gathered and shipped
enough corn to make $10,000 worth
of corn grits and Hour that was loaded,
together with rice from Southern
farmers, beans from other states and
more corn products from Iowa and
Kansas, on the steamer "Datchet"
which sailed from New Orleans, Louis
iana and later unloaded its precious
enrgu at Itatoum In the Russian Cauca
sus. Cablegrams Reveal Conditions.
A recent cablegram from Mr. Vlckrey,
General Secretary of the Near Hast
Belief, wlio Is in the Near Kast, tells of
the arrival of this ship, for he says:
"Saw Pateliet unloading food sup
plies Itatoum last week also passed
three solid tralnloads speeding from
Batomn direct to our warehouses Alex
andropol and Erlvnn where we now
have over twenty thousand more home
less children who will perish If we do
not provide for them. 'Children outside
our orphanages were dying on streets
of starvation while we were there In
August. AVlntcr will bring Indescribable
suffering. (Every pound of Hour, rice,
beans, -cornflour nr hominy on Datchet,
Esther Dollar, or other relief ship
means life to some child Or helplosi
exile. People naturally industrious
and hell) themselves wherever when
ever possible but continuous warfare
prolonged exile and occupation of ter
ritory liy enemy foives until loo late
to plant crops, have rendered refugees
destitute and helpless. All supplies
are kept under continuous control .f
experienced American relief workers,
and economical effective distribution
to starving refugees is amnio. Noel
practically unlimited."
In a second cablegram from Con
stantinople, he writes:
"Conditions in Armenia this year In
describably worse than last year due to
occupation of land by enemy forces un
til too late for adequate crops. Minimum
budget fifteen million doners to main
tain children In orphanages and pres
ent relief activities. Mmost unlimited
large sums required for adequate re
lief of refugees and dependents."
Contributions Must Continue.
Millions of dollars for llnse suffer
ing people have been given and must
continue to be given by the happy
and prosperous dwellers of our great
cities ami towns. Those so situated, In
Nebraska last fall and winter gave
over .$125,000. This summer they
are giving and during the coming fall
and winter they will continue until
they have more than equalled their
generosity of the past.
The farmers of America, seeing
their bountiful and Immense crop, are
offering as their share, ft.000,000
bushels of grain to the cause and the
need for foodstuffs lo save men, wo
men and children of the stricken na
tions and tills Is paramount In order to
prevent wholesale famine this winter.
Dump 50,000,000 Bushels?
Every bushel of corn or wheat Inken
out of Nebraska will help to stlffeti
the local market. And as former Sec
retary of Agriculture Carl Vroomau
once said "The American farmer could
dump ftO.OOO.OOO bushels of com In the
ocean and it would not be missed hut
It would help the corn market," and
then he added "Why dump the corn?
hotter give it lo those sinning people
and the result would he the same.''
Certainly it would be the same, but
plus a warm glowing feeling In the
heart of the Ameiican farmer, because
I e would realize the joy of helping
fellow farmers of the Russian Cau
casus and Near Kast.
Already every grain producing state
in the union Is hard at work. West
Virginia farmers In a state that Is
mostly all rocks, coal, oil and gas, have
Just raised ten cars of corn and wheat
and they buy corn and wheat of other
states for their home consumption.
Nebraska bus helped In part, hut we
must do (he equal of other grata
states. Iowa will give J02 curs of corn
and wheat, Illinois 270, Kansas 201,
South Dakota 107.
Nebraska has been asked for 200
ears, or less than one bushel out of
evfljry 1,8,"0 estimated for this year
TfMHCtlon.
Why ACCIDENT INSURANCE Is
Necessary.
90,000 people aro killed by accident
In tho Unitell States overy year.
Thoro are from 125 to 140 cases of
disabling Injury for overy accidental
death.
Twelve million pcoplo thoroforo aro
killed or injured nnnually in tho Unit
ed States or ovor twenty-two per
minute.
Your are more liable to lllc from an
accidental Injury than from any dls
easo you can nninc.
A person Is twice as likely to tllo
from accident as from old ago.
It Is a fact that moro pcoplo die
from acclont than from all tho dis
eases of tho lungs and heart conir
blned.
The four great causes of death are
consumuliion,, ucjcldcnttd, pnoumonla,
and heart disease.
Accidental Injuries cause greater
disability than tho thrcb other causes
and typhoid fovcr in addition.
Typhoid fever,, apoplexy, meningit
is, paralysis, diseases of tho stomncu,
liver and brain, all of theso aro slight
menaces to life compare,) with th-j
accident hazard.
Ten times as many peoplo botweon
tho ages of 20 and 60 aro killed an-J
injured by accident yearly as dlo from
natural causes.
More peoplo aro kept from work by
accidental Injury than are lilo
through lack of employment.
The chanco that a person will meet
with somo disabling Injury within a
year is about cloven times grcator
than tho chanco of death from any and
all causes during tho saino period.
Tho Trnvolcrs Insuranco Company
has pal;J over 849,000 Accident and
Health claims to tho end of 1920, a-
mountlug to ovor $61, 150,000.
MORAL: INSURE IN THE TRAV
ELERS. Sco
C. P. TEMPLE,
The Travelers Man.
: :o;
Misses llesslo nnd Zlna Snyder,' if
Bouljlor, Colo., camo Wednesday to
visit nt tho W. P. Snyder homo.
Walter WlnHor of Brady undorweut
an operation at the Platlto Valley
sospltnl Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wllloughhy re
turned tho first of tho week from Om
aha whore they visited.
AK-SAR-BEN FALL FESTIVAL
IS FEAST OF AMUSEMENT
September 13th to 24th Set Aside by
Samson to Entertain All His
Subjects and Guests.
Por the past twenty-seven years, tho
middle west has enjoyed the celebra
tion of the Feast of the Knights of
k-Snr-Ben. King Ak-Sar-lten, ruler
of the laud of Qulvera, reigns In the
royal citadel, Omaha, and has ruled
wisely and well for mote than u
quarter of a century. ICach tall It la
his edict that the subjects from adjoin
ing realms be Invlieil to parilclpato
with his subjects lu a glorious feast of
amusement and frivolli.v.
September l.'lth to 21th Inclusive has
been announced by Samson, Lord High
Chamberlain to the King, as the dates
foi this fall festival. King Alc-Sar-r.cn
promises his guests and subjects
much entertainment In the wuy of
horse races, uutomohlle races, parades,
Minus nud especially his own elaborate
pageant which has become so well
known In this community.
in addition to the. above program,
Ills Majesty Is to he host at the re
union of the old III th or Sandstorm
DIlslon, which was originally com
posed of the National Guard unit from
Nebraska, Iowa. South Dakota and Min
nesota. This will furnish a splendid
opportunity for those of this division
to attend their first reunion and ut the
name time be entertained by Ak-Sar-Ben'fi
splendid program. A great
ninny 0 the members of this unit have
nt different times enjoyed the shows
given by his Majesty's Royal Troupe
at the Ak-Sar-Bcn den. Hla hospital
ity Is widely known. Rare indeed Is the
man who has visited Ak-Sar-Ben nod
who nan not benefited therefrom.
:o::-
:o:-
A GOOD DINNER.
When In town try our special dinner
ut from 35c up. Served from 11 n. 111.
to 8 p. 111. Short orders Bervetl nt all
hours. Open day and night Lunches
put up for picnics or trains on shoit
notice. Crystal Cafo, C. B, Bailey,
prop.. Opposite U. P. Station.
ivar. WALDORF,
Tinner.
Makos or repairs anything made of
tin or sheet metal.
510 Locust. Under Gonornl Hospital,
Mr. ni, Mrs. Harry Murrlu accom
panied their son Lawronco to Omaha
Wednesday.
Rugs dusted, cleaned or sized.
Phones 103$W or 001W.
Mr. an,, Mrs. P. P. Maddox went to
Koystono Wednesdny to spend a few
days on thoir ranch.
A special car of Chinese studentn
passed through tho city Wednesday
onrouto to eastern universities.
-r.of
TO SACRIFICE PIANO PLAYER
Por quick turnover will sacri
fice price. Player In our possess
ion In North Platto and must bo
moved at onco. Easy payments.
Write quick for particulars to the
Denver Music Co., Denver Colo,
A.
WnEdison
announces
MOOD MUSIC
This 32 page book tells about Mr.
Edison's wonderful new discoveries
in what music will do for you. Shows
you how to use music to banish that
tired feeline, nervousness, blues. Based
on 2 year psychological research con
ducted under the direction of Dr. W.V.
Bingham, Director of the Department of
Applied Psychology, Carnegie Institute
of Technology. Copies free as long as
they last. Come in for yours today.
Dixon Music Shop.
fqo.
WANTED!
Your Order for Coal.
We handle the following kinds of high grade coal:
Crested Butte Hard Coal.
Pinnacle Lump.
Pinnacle Nut.
Somerset Lump.
. Maitland Lump.
Hock Springs Lump.
Rock Springs Nut.
He sure to get our prices before placing your order.
Artificial Ice & Cold Storage Company.
Phone 40.