$! o rth
rilrotte.
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB., SEPTEMBER 27, 1921.
No. 75
Thursday, Free
iiisine
T5r T
Patte d cm t
Witt
Address
by
Farley
lees
W.
PIZER STORE
NOW OPEN
UETUltX OK VETKAX MEKCHAXT
TO ACTIVE BUSINESS IS
, EVENT OK WEEIC.
" Julius IMzer and his son, Harry
Plzor, have opened up a Men's store
In tho Plzor block on Locust Street.
This announcement would not mean
so much If It woro almost any other
Berson but tho namo Plzer has been
connected with tho business llfo of
North Platte for so many yoars that
the return of this family to actlvo
business life hero Is worthy of note.
Mr. Plzer Is giving his son, Harry,
tho chance of 'a lifetime In starting
him in the retail business and at
tho same time ho will oversee the
business and give It a great deal of
his personal attention. They have
fitted up the room formerly occupi
ed by tho Hemphill Prlntery and It
makes a good room in which to dis
play their lines of men's goods. The
Tribune Joins tho other business
houses in welcoming this new firm
to tho business lifo of the city.
::o::
AOltTH PLATTE'S ANNUAL TKIB
UTE TO THE OLD PEOPLE
COMES THIS WEEK.
IXTHItESTIN(j) MEETING OK THE
I VltENT-TEACHEU ASSOCIA
TION IS HELD.
Last Thursday ovcnlng at tho
Franklin Auditorium, the Joint Parent-Teacher
Association hold a moot
Ing and listened to three flno nddros
os. Miss Alice Gusack of Kansas
City told of the flno work which is
done in tho kindorgartens and com
plimented North Platte on having in
troduced this Important departmont
Into it? public schools. Dean Chas.
Fordyco Bpoko on Recreation and its
placo In lifo and gavo many Illustra
tions to show that recreation is
necessary that ono may enjoy llfo
and have a lot of it. Professor
Howard Drlggs spoke of his work in
English and gavo a flno analysis of
tho part slang Is playing In tho
Bpeech of people. Ho doos not de
preciate the uso of slang as an occas
ional means of expression but ho
showed how It stunts our vocabul
ary when wc uso It repeatedly. Tho
meotlng was well attended.
HIGH SCHO0l"cA1)ET HAN1) (JOES
TO GAItDEN COUNT Y- FA lit
FOB TWO DAYS.
ABOUT PEOPLE
AND THINGS
tlon sorvlco for a compiohonslvo
survoy of tho South riatto valloy
from tho east lino of Lincoln county
to tho Colorado line, and also of tho
North Platto valloy, from North
Platto to Bridgeport. Tho Ogallala
' pooplo aro onthusIaBtlo In an effort
CUKKEAT COMMENT A1I0UT PEO-' t0 eCUro lrrieatI11 Projects and
I I apparently appreciate tho opportun
PLE AND THE THINGS THEY; j Uy to unite with Lincoln county in
AHE DOING HERE. ' ' nttcn,Ptms o securo a survoy of the
two valleys.
For a number of years North
Platte's religious bodies have annually
given a "Sunset Social" to vtho men
and women who nro seventy years
old or older. This year tho dinner will
be served by the ladles of tho Christ
ian Church on Thursday, Sopt.29 at
noon. Following the dinner a program
wlllbe give. All thoso who aro eligible
aro invited and urged to come. Thoso
having no way to get" there should
call Mrs." C. W. Groves, 120 W. Ninth.
-:o:-
Tho High School Cadet hand com
prising over forty members will leavo
Friday morning at nlno o'clock for
Lowellen where It will play for the
Garden County Fair for two days,
arriving homo Saturday evening. Di
rector Chas. J. Klllian said yesterday
that tho band would rccolvo $100 and
cxnenses for the trip and that tho $100
is to be used to pay the expenses of
the trip to Cmu'ia with tho-foot ball
team. Tho toys aro looking forward
to a RiuJ tlmo and those who know
Lowellen are confident they will have
it.
In tho Individual displays at the
County Fair, D. M. Mathers of Nontl
Roscdalo took flirst prize of $50, Jan&n
Bonham of Sutherland took soc6nd
prlzo of $40 and Thos. Doolittlo took
third of $30. Thoso woro all good ex
hibits and showed what can bo dope
In the different parts of tho county.
E. A. Olson loft Sundav for 'Mttv-
wood with a largo part of tho products I
YOU CAN KNOW
NORTH PLATTE
THE TltllUJNE IS TO PRESENT A
SEltlKS 01' ARTICLES AM0UT
HOME CITY
A news Horn from Llucoln appoarod
in Sunday's State Journal as follows:
"Tho Nebraska high school dobatlnK
longuo'a now certlflcato of honor was
awarded at debate assemblies last
wook nt tho eleven schools that won
tho stale championship and tho dis
trict championships in tho league's
fourteenth annual contests, 1920-1921,
on tho repoal of tho literacy-test re
striction for Immigration. Thcso cov
which were on display at tho Llnf In. Mcat stencd by tho proaWont Pror.
County Fair last wcota May wood. Is, M M UnlvorsUy of NobraBUl,
a district Fair and exhibits will bo'ibn
display from a numbor of counties. Mr
Olson expects to make a big sho,vini
mere ami win a largo
prizes.
and tho secretary, Supt. R. S. Carey,
Ashland, bear tho league's official seal
and aro the genoral stylo of tho uni
versity diplomas.
At tho oasembllos when tho certtfl-
I" I nntna worn pnnf0rrnl a lnttor tf Mia
The Salvation Army tag day at t te j u from tho ldont wng rond
County netted about $86 ont cacU cortulcato wn accompanied
unmoor Jat
NORTH PLATTE BECOMES IMPORT
ANT CATTLE MARKET FOR
WESTERN NEBRASKA
Thursday and $C0 on Friday. The
largest, amount turned In by any So
licitor was $23 which was collected;!))
Miss Mary Dye on Friday. Others did
well while somo did not tako tTio
matter seriously and so returned tiio
boxes almost ompty.
:o:-
METHODIST All) SOCIETY ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE
COMING YEAR.
A meeting at which will bo repres
onted tho County Commlssloneors,
the City Council, tho Red Cross and
tho Chamber of Commerce will bo hold
Thursday evening for tho purposo
of adopting' some centralized plan
for charity work. These organiza
tions feel that this work In tho past
has not been efficiently and econom
ically handled, and somo different
method will be adopted
Tho Methodist Aid Society met In
the church parlors Thursday after-
H. B. Bonham of Kimball was in the noon and elected officers. A splendid
city yesterday, visiting friends and Voport of the year's work was given
renewing acquaintances. Ho says showing a very profitable year. Tho
things are quiet at Kimball but there officers elected were as folio ns:
Is some improvement noted in busi
ness. A fins suite of office rooms to retif
ever tho Dixon Stores.
Mrs. B. Boatman, President; Mrs. J.
A. McMichael, vice president; Mrs.
Geo. Monks, secretary and Mrs. E.
Mnson, treasurer.
North Platte Rotary Wants Our .
Citizens To Read This!
Out of years of experience us a penitentiary
warden a prominent Rotarlan wrote us especially
for this educational campaign.
"One. of tho most fruitful sources of crime is il
literacy. Any penitentiary will reveal that not more
than GO per cent of tho Inmates finished grammar
school; less than two per cent enter high school and
less than a fraction of one nor cent remain and
graduato; while practically none go to collcgo. These
facts 'ro significant.
"Crime Is tho result, in uart of a lack of balance.
Education gives balance. How evident it becomes
that society is obligated to leavo nothing undone to
fostor tho education of boys.
"To guide a boy Into channols of education is to
guide him OUT of tho paths that lead downward.
"No boy can faco llfo without an education un
less ho faces it liko a hundred yard dush man
would face a test with, a ton yard handicap. Without
education tho boV finds himself wondering what has
happened that other boys aro selected and ho Is ov
lookcd. and that ho moro readily turns to those
things that result in delinquency.
"Society and that moans ovorybotly has nn
obligation to tho boy that It Ignores at Its nerll. The
derelict In society; tho ono who hates fiercely and
blindly, and tho ono whoso hand is often against cv
ory other man is generally Uio uneducated. Lot us,
educate tho boys and make safe their future."
KEEP THE BOY IN SCHOOL
Published by
The Rotary Club
of North Platte, Nebraska.
"He profits most who servos best."
by a porsonal letter." Then followed
a list of tho winners of tho ton dis
trict, naming tho iwlnnors in tho
western district as Frances Edwar ls,
Emmott Moody and Georgo Dont.
::o::
County Judgo Woodhurst issued a
marriago license Wednesday to Ed
ward M. Wellmnn, railroad agent at
Calloway and Miss Edna R. Clapp o:
Maxwell. Ho also performed tho
ceremony which made them man nnd
wlfo.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rasmussen of
Hershey attended "Listen To Mo"
last evening.
North Platto ottlzens nnd Llucoln
County residents will enjoy tho series
of articles which tho Trlbuno has had
proparcd about North Platto. Many
nro woll informed as tp tho high spots
In tho llfo of this city and thoy will
enjoy roviowlng with tho editor and
systematizing tho knowledgo which
they already have. Othors have not
been so fortunate and only partially
know our city. Thoy will liko tho In
teresting things that will bo given Inj
thcso articles. Then thero aro child
ren and newcomers who do not know
much about tho city and who would
liko 'to read tho facts and deductions
which will bo given.
Tho articles will appear consecu
tively in coming issues of tho Trib
une. Tlioy may bo crowded out oc
casionally by a press of other matte;'
but thoy will bo rcsumod as soon as
posslblo nftor tho Interruption. Thoro
Is no better way in which to Inform
outsiders than to securo oxtra cop
ies of tho Trlbuno whonovor nn article
Tho cattlo salo hold at tho Union
Pacific Stock Yards horo last Thurs
day marks anothor stop In tho gradu
al ovolutlon of tho cattlo business in
western Nobraslm. Cnspor Rauch got
tho idea that thoro Is no souse In
Bonding stockors and feeders to cas
crn mnrkets and then sending them
back to tho feed lots of tho state. Ho
proposes to put them up nt.auctton
horo at North Platto and ship thon.
from horo to tho feeders. And Thurs
day's snlo proved that ho thought
right Ton cars of cattlo wero sold
horo that day and shlppod out as fol
lows: Buda 1, Polk 1, Kearney 1, Wil
low Island 2, Lexington 1, Stapleton
2, Koystono 1 and ono car was driven
out from horo. Now ho Is advertising
another big snlo on October 3 whon ho
will oftor 700 hoad of all kinds of c.t
tlo to tho highest bidder. Farmors
and ranchmen should attend this sale
It thoy nro lntorostod In buying or
soiling cattlo.
KIHST 110 AD SHOW OK SEASON
IS GREETED UY LARGE
CROWD AT THE KEITH
Water Commissioner Hershey
says tho throe now pumps for the city ;
water stations will bo horo about Nov. I
1st. He expects to have them Installed j
by Thanksgiving. Two of these pumps
aro to bo placed In tho central station
nnd ono in the auxiliary station in the
south part of tho city. Thoy nro of
tho latest typo and will give North
Platte adoquato water and fire pro
tection for a number of years to come.
A three-weeks revivival meeting Is
being, held nt tho Baptist Church be
ginning last evening. Tho cvangeitpf
is Dr. John Marvin Dean with Miss A.
L. Stockton as assistant. Thoso pco-
plo como to North Platte with tho best
of recommendations nnd tho members
and friends of tho Baptist Church are
looking forwnrd to a good series of
meetings. They nro Inviting all of
their friends to Join them in this cam
paign
JSURThriflys
Manager Hawlcy opened tho fall
Boason at tho Kolth with tho musical
extravaganza "Listen To Mo' last
night and a good sized audience was
thoro. Tho Bhow did not havo much
of a plot or story but was carried
appears which Is worth Bonding to niong by Jest and movomont, Tho
them. Wo will print n few oxtra cop
ies and havo them on hand at our of
lice. Criticisms and additions will ho
wolconicd.
-:o:-
Tho Hershey Farm Bureau held a
n.cetlng on tho eonlng of September
Crd, nt tho Farmers Co-operative As
3ociatlon Office nnd decided on the
following wnges for beet haulors..50c
per ton for tho first mllo nnd 30c for
every additional mllo; for teaiiistors
.ising growers icams $35 per month
and board or $1.50 per day. Where
growor furnishes teams and wagon
and helps on ton basis, growa fur
nishes cq.iipmon. and teamster boards
himself. Tho CO-CO basis Is mc' on
'.ho ton hnullng
. Ono of tho attractions at the County
Fair which gavo a great deal of on
Joymcnt to a number of peoplo was tho
drummers. Thoy woro Major Robort
Henry Hendershot nnd son. The form
or is tho original "Drummer Boy of
tho Rappahannock." Ho was Intro
duced to tho BIgnoll Community Club
banqetors at tho man whom Abraham
Lincoln Introduced to tho Houso of
Honrescntntivos, Ho uses tho sllvor
drum presented to him by Horaco
Greeloy In Fobr. 18G3. Ho hns credon
tials from Abraham Lincoln, Ulysses
S. Grant, Jnmes A. Garfield nnd many
other prominent Amoricans.
Mossors Halllgan and Baro wont
to Ogallala last evening and attond'
od a representative meeting of tho
Kolth County Community Club at
which was discussed posslblo irriga
tion projects affecting Lincoln and
Keith counties. Tho two countloa
will Join in n petition to tho reclame
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Crook pasg-,
ed though North Platto Saturday on
routo to Omaha. Sometime ago thuy
socurcd a divorce, Dr Crook remaining
in Omaha while Mrs. Crook and tho
childron wont to Colorado. Recently
.reconciliation was effected, and they
wero remarried In Denver last wcok.
Dr. Crook practiced dentistry in
North Platto for a numbor of year.i
and from hero wont to Omaha where
ho now has dental offices.
Wm. Ilamer a farmer of Wollfleet
and Miss Flora 13. Howard of Woll
floct secured a marriago llconso Wed
nesday and woro mnrried by County
Judgo Woodhurst.
sconory was especially good varying
from tho f InmeB of hades to tho
aurora of tho North Polo. The
themes wero catchy with several
good voices to bring them out. Tho
csqutmnux maid was tho outstanding
novelty chnractcr of tho show. Tho
company enmo from tho oast and loft
for Koarnoy where they will appear
tonight.
NOTICE -My
loan and Investment office has
boon moved to tho Plzor'B Store C07
Locust strcot, phono 342. All business
transacted In a prlvato office.
JULIUS PIZEU.
vor-.
Mrs. Bert Dunbar
of Elmwood,
Nobr. and Mrs. B. H. Wilfoy of Edi
son, Nobr., returned homo after jnak
lng a visit at tho C. II. Glfford homo.
not tt-i heed
Make Iricnds with a
Account then lei
friendship GROW.
A GROWING
BANK
ACCOUNT
Bank
your
through
is a friend indeed
every step of life.
And the fust step is to
start the Account here with
one or more dollars.
Take that step
TODAY
is our friendly
invitation to you.
Deposits in this hank are
protected by the Depositors
Guarantee Fund of the State
of Nebraska.
UNION
STATE BANK
ALL
Grain Checks Cashed Here.
DDG&DR0THER5
MOTOR CAR
Buy a Standardized
Established Car
(Dodge Brothers ure in the 7Ui year on tho ono model
refined and improved, but with no radical change.)
Buy a Known Car
bodge Brothers In the past (5 years havo made and
sold over 050,000 good medium weight, medium sized,
quality cars at reasonable prices, and their record
for exceptional service is worldwide.
Buy the Economy of a Dodge
Brothers Four Cylinder Car
You havo probably noticed in the past two years, in
fact ever since Dodgo took second place in sales, that
the popular thing has been, for former makers of
"best" sixes, or eights or twelves to come out with
a "best" Four, to compete with Dodge. It may be
that somo of these cars will give good service, when
thoy have been given tho experience test, buc do you
want to be the "goat," to test out any factories experi
ments? Buy Dependability
You want dependability, and you know tho record
of Dodge service everywhere. When a better all
around serviceable Four cylinder car Is made, our
guess is that It will have Dodgo Brothers emblem on
tho radiator, and not that of any present follower or
imitator.
I V. ROM1GH
Dealer
Moro present value for your money.
Moro future sorvlco at less expense.
