"ft emt xil t c ehln tribune (3 TUESDAY and F1UDAY THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, MARCH 10, -1922. NO. 18. SHORT STORIES OF PEOPLEJND THINGS ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT HE CENT IIAITENINGS IN THIS COMMUNITY Ono hundred and fifty more pcoplo must register and have tholr money paid In by Saturday night before au other term of night school can be arranged. Engineer Smith and staff will ar Tlvo horo tho last ot tills weok and mako North Platto the headquarters for tho next two weeks, whllo work ing out of hero on the south side Ir rigation project. Tho Brady High school and tho second team of the local High school will vlay Saturday night at Frilnk lln auditorium. The boy scout cham pionship game will also be played at this time. The jury term' of the district court Is expected to last two weeks after this week unless enough of tho cases io bo tried are settled out of court, so that they can finish boforo that time. Archer D. Burnham, state inspector or normal training in high schools, Bpent Wednesday In the city and made an inspection of tho work In the local high school. Ho spoko to the Parent-Teacher .association . In the afternoon. Tho State Journal'roports the grant ing of a pardon to Forn Cassott of Lincoln county, who was sentenced to from ono to ten years In tho pen itentiary for forgery. Tho state board of pardons acted on moro than twen-ty-flvo cases this week. The regular meeting of tho Hl-Y vraa held at. tho usual placo on Wed nesday. After tho dinner tho guests made short addresses. They were F. C. Pielsticker, Harry Dixon Dean Burnett and Inspector Burn-ham. NORTH PLATTE WINS 'FIRST DE RATE OF THE SEASON TUESDAY NIGHT In tho dobato Tuesday night, North Platto won from Cozad by a unan imous decision. Tho subject wns: "ncsolved, That tho Movomcnt ot Or ganized Labor Should Receive the Support of Public Opinion." North Platto defended tho afflrmativo and Cozad tho negative. Tho spcakors for North Platto wore Albert Shonlc, Louis Brctornitz. and Qeorgo Dont Dean Burnett of the Agriculture Colo logo at Lincoln, Inspector Burnham, Lincoln, nnd Rov. W. H. Mooro of thla city acted as Judges. Tills was the first debato of tho season and though not advertised freely a fair Blzcl crowd attended. Tho sum nsked was $500 with interest. One unuBunl thing about tho pic ture "Powder River" is tho music. A seven pleco orchestra will play any nWn it tn roniifistfld to nltlV. Patrons aro asked to tho namo of their favorites at tho box offlco and thoy will bo played by this orchestra. Announcement comeB from the Great Western Sugar Co., that it will contract for tho coming beet seatiou at $5 a ton instead of $4.50 as an nounced boforo. It also says tho price for labor will bo $18 an acre. Tho beef growers claim thoy will hold out for a still higher pvice. Thlrty-oight Herefords wore list ed and sold at tho salo yesterday In addition to sovoral which wero sold but not catalogued. Tho total of the ale was $4,325 being an avorago ot $113.80. Tho highest price was $250 which was paid for a bull and tho sooond for a heifer was $200. N. W. Gaines, tho University ex tension locturor who was to havo spent two days in Lincoln county this week, was detained at homo by the sorious Illness, of Mrs. Gaines. If he can leave her at that time It lb plan ned to hnvo him in Lincoln cuuty on March 23 and 24. An interesting game of basket ball is to bo played this week between troops flvo and seven of the boy scouts. This is tho end of. a series of games that have been played between tho different scout teams and it will settle Che championship of tho scouts. Frank Strolberg says ho had first cinch on March 24 for his Duroc Jersey brood sow sale. Ho Is golns to dispose of nbout thirty head at the old Beaack livery barn and Is getting his announcement ready for an early advertisement. In district court this week tho case of Derlngor vs. Platto Valley Land Co. was tried nnd after being out sev eral hours tho- Jury returned a ver dict in favor of tho plaintiff for $303. The. announcement of tha Febru r.ry efficiency list Ccr tho boy scouts was made ,tho other night. It showed ttoop threo, 33 per cent; troo;) four. G9 per cent; troop five, 2G per cent; ticop seven, 76" per cnt; tr on eight, PI per cent; troop nine, 53 per cent. Troop eight carried away tho effici ency banner. TO OPEN NEW PRO DUCE MUSE HERE NEW MARKET FOR LITE POUL TRY, EGtiS AND CREAM OPENS TOMOttROW NORMAL TRAINING IN HIGH SCHOOLS IS THE TOPIC DISCUSSED Tho Farmers' Produco Company, located In tho cast room of the Hit- nor Hotel will bo ready for bustnoss tomorrow. It will purchaso live poultry, eggs and cream from farm, crs in this community. Mr. T. C. Slll- strop Is tho proprietor and ho ban associated himself with tho Beatrice Creamery Co., which Is known throughout tho United States. Mr. SUlstrop Is an experienced produce man, having recently sold his inter est In a similar business in Kearney. Ho is enthusiastic about tho future of North Platto nnd will put his wholb energy Into boosting for this city and tho business in wihch ho Is Just start ing. While wo dohot understand the produco business nnd do not know Just how far thoro Is a need for nn othor dealer wo assure Mr. Slllstro,? that his faith in Lincoln county will carry him a long ways toward sui cess and his business ability nnd i.nf togrJty will do tho rest. Tho Senior High Pnrcnt-Tonchor Association met In tho Senior High school building last Wednesday after noon and listened to a plnno solo by Marlon Richards nnd addresses by Miss Florence Antonldcs, in charge of the Normal Training department of tho local high school and Archor L. Burnham, Inspector of normal training for the Btato department of education. Tho attendance was poor but tho intorcst was good and a nun: bor of members took a part in the diBCusBlon. The Lady Forrostors hold an elec tion of offlcors Wednesday afternoon and tho following woro elected to servo tills coming year: Mrs. W. A. Buchflnch, chlof ranger; Mrs. A. J. Fonda, vlco chief rnngor; Mrs S. Kearney, recording secretary; Mrs. R Tltchnor, secretary, nnd Mrs. J. DoRolf, troaauror. Tho meeting was held nt tho O. R. Huff homo, Mrs. Huff and Mrs. E. E. Baker being on tho entertaining committee. :o:- McCRACKEN WEINBERG Tho picture ''Powder River-' which is to bo presented at tho Sun for threo days next week by tho Ameri can Legion will show the divisions in action on the batt'o Hne3 in France. The picture was taken by tho signal corps and Is an education in battle fighting. The Legion boys aro soil ing tickets as It Is a Legion benifiL Miss Florence McCracken, dau ghter ot Sam McCracken and Albeit Weinberg also of North. Platto wore married at 0 o'clock at tho Methodist parsonage, Rov. Hess officiating. Mlfcs Mary McCrackon, sister of tho bride and Gus Weinberg, brotlior of the groom woro tho only attendants. Both tho" bride and tho bridesmaid woro dark blue traveling pults. with hats to match and carried pink ami white roses. 1 Mrs. Weinberg has been a resident moved horo from Tryon, Nebr.' Sluj was reoontly employed at Dr. Slmms offlco and is woll known to many here. .... Mr. Weinberg Is also, known heie, having resided south of tho city for many years. Mr. and Mrs". Weinberg will make their homo near Maywood where they havo a farm. Tho salo of puro bred Herefords yesterday at tho Besack barn was under tho ausplcos of tho Lincoln county Hereford Breeders' Associa tion, with Arthur Qaudrcault no Sales Manager. Horofords belong ing to S. J. Koch, Frank Koch, Jas. Shoup, D. Clouatro, J. M. Barton, John Griffith, Ralph Helborg, O. A. Emorick, F. O. JohnBon and othora woro placed on salo. Tho bidding was spirltod nt times and somo good prices woro obtnlncd. Tho avorago Is said to havo boon about $130. LOCAL FIREMEN TO JAVENf SOCIETY MEMBERSHIPS IN MOOCH ERS OF THE UOlTliD ARE BEING TAKEN Tho North Platto Volunteer Fire men aro soliciting momborships in a now organization allied tho Moochors ot tho World. Tho fco is $2. Each mombor is entitled to bo callod n moochor nnd Is mooched of tho $2. Whon tho cnnvnss has llcon mndo, the members will bo Initiated with ap propriate corcmonlcs. Tho proceeds will bo used to help defray oxponses of tho coming statu convention of tho flromon which Is to bo hold horo next wlntor. Tho Moochor mystorlos havo not boon rocolvod and memberships nro bolng rapidly received from thoso who aro curious and interested. Any firoman can glvo Information "about tho MOTW-bht ho will not dlvulgo its mystorlos. EXPERIMENT SUBSTATION RE CEIVES BLUE RIBBON FROM LINCOLN :o:- OITY LIBRARY ADDS REAL THRILLERS WESTERN AD VENTURE STORIES In thc-Nobrnska National Egg Lay ing contest which is being hold nt Lincoln undor the ausplcos of tho Dopnrtmont ot Poultry husbandry In tho collogo of ngrlculturo ot tho Uni versity of Nobraska a single comb Wlilto Leghorn hon owned by tho North Platto substation layed twenty four oggs during tho month ot Feb ruary nnd so won n bluo ribbon award. This hen Is ono ot ten from North Platto which laid 180 oggs dur ing February. Thoro woro only threo pens which did hotter during Uio wholo month. Tho' high pon wna slnglo comb whlto loghorna owuod -by W. T. Davis, Collcgo Vlow, which laid 203 oggs during tho month. The boat slnglo lion in tho contest Is a whito orplngton which has laid 93 oggs slnco tho contest began. Tho North Platto leghorn has laid 82. :o: Will M. Dunn, editor ot tho Suth erland Courier took in tho Musvoclto initiation horo Tuesday ovonlng. Rov. Wollor ot Scottsbluff Is a visitor today nt tho homo ot Rev. W. II. Mooro. Tho city council mot last ovonlng nnd after allowing tho rogular bills adjourned Until tonight when it is expected tho paving matter will bo settled. CounCllmen Hughes, Dion er, Langford, McMichnol, Cantlin and Simon havo been on a tour of somo of tho cities In Nebraska inspecting paving nnd all nro back but Carl Simon who is oxp'octod today. To night thoy will try and decido upon tho material and possibly lot tho contract1 for tho work. Librarian Lorottn IJurphy gavo out' tho following list ot books yos tcrday, Baying thoy had boon addod to tho Western and Adventuro story department of tho city library: Toi Tho Last Man (Gray), Jnno ot tho Lazy A (Bowor), Starr of tho Des ert (Bower), Tho Killer (White), Lightln (Bacon), Makor of History (Opponhlem), Chief ot tho Rango( (Cody), Contraband (McCnrtor),' Best Man (Lutz), Indian Drum (Mac Harg), Grizzly King (Curwood), Reclaimers (McCnrtor), Dwelling Place of Light (Churchill). -:o:- Th HIRSCHFELD c The Store Where Service Counts. h w f if t.t t.t if i.t if t.t 8- t.t t.t if :.: it t.t if. i.t t.t t.t VV t.t t.t t.t i.t it t.t i.t t.t if tf t.t if if t.t if if if $ it t.t if if if if t.t if tf tf ON SALE 1 DAY ONLY 1 Saturday, March 11th. Tho. funeral services of Thomas Watts, Jr. woro held In tho Episco pal church, Wednesday afternoon and "woro conducted by Rov. W. H Mooro. Thoy wero short and sim ple Tho flowers woro said to havo been among tho most beautiful ovor seen horo, ono pleco sent by 'tho rail road men bolng especially fine. At tho Alphla Delphian meeting hold -Tuesday, March 7, officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. II. I. Block; vlco president, Mrs. W. E. Star; secretary and treasurer, Mrs D. A. Kolser chairman of tho advis ory board, Mrs. Ralph North. Tho othor two members of the ndvlsory board aro Mrs. M. E. Scott and Mrs. Edmund Dickey. A reporter and a parlamentarlnn critic will bo appoint ed later. :o: Mrs. W. A. Buchflnch and children loft today for Grand Island who "3 thoy will spend tho week end visiting Mrs. Buchflnch's mother, Mrs. M. Gorham. At tho Cunningham home, 942 No. Klngsloy Drive, Hollywood, Call., v Cunningham and Mrs Anna Rankin entortnlned Friday Fob. 24 nt a beautifully appointed lunch- 16. Tho guests wero tho Mlssos'X.onoro con in honor of Miss Lonoro Cum mlngs whoso marriage to Dr, Rlnort Fernbor takes placo In Chicago Mar. Cummings, Ruth Patterson, Gladys and Cnthorino Hall, Mary and Eliza beth Cunningham. Mosdamos M. Cum mings, Thos. Grecnlco, G. Woodbury, Jan. B. Payno, Claudo Wolngand, Jno. Sorcnson, Ruby Soronson Hallot., Anna Rankin, Jno. Strahorn, Geo. F. Fields, Milton Doolittlo Stevenson., Alice Cunningham Kaestnor, Mayslo Isaacs and Mary Cunningham. Miss Gladys Hansen and brother Arthur left this morning for Council Bluffs, Iowa whore thoy will spend tho week end visltlub loiatlves. Mrs. J. R. Elliott departed for hor homo In. Council Bluffs, Iowa .yester day nftor spending "a fow days nt tho Frank Elliott homo. Mrs Elliott was onrouto to her homo from Long Beach, Call. Evolyn Schwalger entortnlned the Bluo Birds Wednesday evening at her homo. About fifteen little girls woro present nnd thoy spont tho aftornoon playing games. A delicious lunch was Borved. Mrs. W. J. Hendy wont to Cozad today to help In tho organization of a P. E. O. sisterhood thoro. AT THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG VALUES Saturday Specials ONE LOT Boys' tweed Suits Sixes 12 to 16 only while dfcyis they last , pHpSuit MENS WORK SHOES Made of line Packer Grain Leather, Everwear Soles, sizes 6 to 12, pair... .$2.25 3 Every pair guaranteed. Where Low Price Moats Good Quality. Cor. Front & Dewoy Sts. Local officials of tho Red Cross haVo rocolvcd Inquiries about a wo man who is said to havo lived here a fow years ago undor tho namo of Jackie (Jaclo) Burgo. She Is married now and of course does not uso this name. Anyono knowing anything about such a person will confer a fa vor by lotting Miss Kramph or Mr. Shilling know about hor. Mens Dress Shirts A very special purchase of jj 50 dozQn newest style spring 8 ri . i ,!r..i ii amris in a ueaumui naiiern and color assortment, en ables us to make this un usual offering. Not more than 3 Shirts to a customer at.... Size 14 to 17. $1.00 J. each Tho detention room in tho city hall took caro ot 128 riion during Febru ary. Theso men camo Into town, wero looking for a placo to sleep and wero locked In for tho -night Ono night thoro woro twenty. They aro glvon this warm room so that they may not suffer from tho cold and so that thoy will not bo looso about town during tho night The Money Back Store. Tho poultry class in tho night school spont a part of ono afternoon at tho stato farm looking over tho poultry plant which H. R. Jnndobout- tho teacher of tho class, has charge of. Mr. Jandebour as a stato em ployee did not recoivo any Balary for his teaching in tho night school bo tho mombors of tho class pre sented him with a leather pockot enso and a now twenty dollar gold pleco. Bob likes to look at tho gold no well that it Is not certain no could bo Induced to spend It under any consideration. E IRE Wff p Cream Separators Milking Machines Gasoline Engines are bought by men who appreciate quality 1922 Prices arc Considerably Lower Come in and "talk it over" with us. W. R. MALONEY CO. UICK PRICES IN NORTH PLATTE Owing to Auto Co., following Model 22 Model 22 Model 22 Modol 22 Model 22- Model 22 Model 22 Model 22 Model 22 Model 22 Model 22' freight reduction allowed us by Nebraska Buiclc of Lincoln, Neb we are in position to quoto the prices P. O. 13., North Tlatto, Nobr.: M, "G", three passenger Roadster $1,550.00. 45, 'G', five passenger Touring 1,580.00 40, 'G Coupe 2,090.00 47 'G', five passenger Sedan 2,380.00 48 'G', four passenger Coupe 2.2S5.00 -49 'G', soven passongr Touring 1,775.00 50 'Q; soven passenger Sedan 2,595.00 34 '4', Roadster 1,050-00 35 '4', five passenger Touring -1,090.00 3G 4 Coupe 1.4G5.00 37 '4', flvo passenger Sc'dan 1,570.00 z 1 LOGAN BUICK AUTO CO., DISTRIBUTORS North Platte Buick Co., RETAILERS When Hotter Automobiles aro Built, Buick will Build Them. 1.M.MM.MM,MM.M.W.W..