THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
r ONCE I
snot
SXTKN8ION LKCTUIlHIt HAS TWO
BUSY DAYS IN THIS
COUNTY
Newton W. Gaines, University Ex
tension locturor spont Tjiosday and
Wednesday In Lincoln county, spook
ing hIx tlmos In six- different school
liouaes during tlint time. Tuesday
nftornoon ho spoke borore tlie Nortli
Platto high school nnd then took an
auto for Maxwell whero ho spoko bo-1
foro tho high school thoro. In the
evening ho was taken to tho Dlcner
school and nddrosseu a largo crowd
of farmers on "Coriimunlty Organiza
tion nnd Community Problems." The
noxt day ho was at Horshcy schools
In tho early afternoon nnd later
spoko before tho pupils nnd patrons
of Uio O'Fallons school. In tho even
ing ho addressed a good size crowd
nt tho Nichols school. Ho pleased at
ovory place.
WOMEN MEET CRISIS
IN NEAR EAST RELIEF
BAVARIAN EASTER CUSTOM
p
Sponsor Lives of 25,000 Chil
dren to Keep Them
From Starving.
PH0UHA3I 011 HOYSY DAYS IS
ANNOUNCED UY THE
COMMUTES
As It Is forbidden to ring (lie hellB
on Good Friday, voodon rattles uro
used by the little choir boys to call the
ftUUiful to the churches.
:o:
Mrs. Anna Johnston of Marshfleld,
Ore, Is horo visiting hor mothor, Mrs.
Mary Eldor. Sho will bo remember
ed by Bomo of tho North Platto pooplo
as Miss Anna Clark. Mrs. Johnston
will probably stay horo during tho
summer. '
SHRUBSJREE
BULBS
Trees, shrubbory and growing
plants nro as Important to the
homo boautlul as tho cholco
of paints tor tho houso And
thoro is Just ns much uood of
caro in solocllon and arrango
in out.
All Prices Itciisoiiiibln
Pormlt us to assist you In
soloctlon wo have trees,
shrubs, roso buBhcs or tiny
thlng that can bo had from
any nursery or groonhouso.
NORTH PLATTE
FLORAL CO.
Twelve million women In Amorlcn
nre rallying to the cry of the starving
children cared for by Near East Relief
in Constantinople and Asln Minor.
Lack of funds hns forced the organi
zation to make a 25 per cent cut In
its orphanage appropriations during
the spring months, when relief work
is more seriously needed than at any
other time during the yenr.
Mrs. Carrie Chnpman Catt has form
ed n Women's Emergency Commlttco
of representative women from every
corner of tho land. The commlttco
represents 12,000,000 American women,
and they nppcul to the motherhood of
America to save the 25,000 children
now under sentence of death because
of tho cut by Near East Itellef. It
must be a super-gift, the women say,
and must bo added over nbd nbove to
whatever gifts their communities may
havo mado during tho year to tho
work of Near East ltcllcf.
Mrs. Vanderllp a Witness
Mrs. Frank A. Vnnderllp, recently re
turned from tho Near East, says:
"Galsworthy said that ono of tho strik
ing American qualities is n deep adora
tion for all children. Not just one's
own, but for every child anyone of us
meets anywhere. When I saw the
pale, thin faces, dumb, hopeless eyes
and the cmadutcd bodies under tho
scanty clothes of tho refugoo children
in tho Near East I longed to bring
homo to the child-loving peoplo here a
poignant appeal for help to save their
lives and restore childish pence to their
hearts, Tho respect which knowing
these people gives ohe bnses my do
slro to save these children on a serious
recognition of the terrible loss tho
world will sustain if this lino popula
tion perishes."
Near East llellef ofllcors estimate
that If the women of the United States
will keep 25,000 children alive U will
bo possible to meet tho needs of the
other 75,000 under American care nnd
protection In tho Near East.
Among the women who compose the
Women's Emergency Committee that
will mnke every 'effort to "Mulsh th
Job" are:
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, chair
man: Mrs. Philip North Moore, Mrs.
Thomas fl. Winter, Mrs. George May
nard Minor, Mrs. Jnsephus Daniels,
Mrs, Frank A. Vnnderllp, Miss Ulna
West, Miss Anna A. Gordon, Mrs. Lena
Lake Forrest, Mrs. EUle Lines Ohapln,
Mrs. Agnes TI. Parker, Mrs, Percy V.
Penny packer, Mrs. Mary Huberts Itojn
hart, .Miss Jane Addams, Professor
'Vliln Ut'tiritler, Mrs. Livingston Howe
Schuyler, Mrs, Mlllbunk Johnson, Mrs.
Helen Ilurrott Montgomery, Miss Mary
Emma Woolley, Mrs. George Horace
Lrrlinor, Doctor Esther Lovejoy, Mrs.
William Atherton Dupuy, Mrs. Eugene
J. Grant, Mrs. Milton P. Hlgglns, Miss
Churl Ormontl Williams, Mrs. Fred
erick Abbott, Mrs. Charles E. Vo,borl,
Mrs. Junius W. Iteinlck, Mrs. Florence
Spencer Duryea, Mrs. Frank J. Shuler,
Mrs. Hubert J. Heed, Mrs. Coleman
du Pont, Mrs. Hobcrt E. Sneer, Mrs.
Medlll McCiirinlck, Mrs. Lizzie Georgo
Honderson, Mrs. Henry Morgunthnu,
Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge, Mrs. Wil
liam Fraser McDowell, Mrs. Mary
LaHoeoa, Mrs. Clarence F. H. .Tonne,
Mrs. John S. Drum, .Miss Hose Hren
ner, Miss Elizabeth Mnrbury, Miss
Mary Mullett, Mrs. Edwin M. Hulkley,
Mrs. Harold A. Hatch, Miss Agnes
Pclton, Mrs. John H. Flnley, Miss Julia
Lathrop, Miss Lillian Wald, Miss Allco
Stone IHnckwdl, Mrs. Webster Fox,
Jr., Miss June .1. Martin, Mrs. Mlnnlo
Mrtd-.tern Flake, Mrs, 11. L, Hohbins,
Mrs. Harriet Tni r Upton, Mrs.
William M. Congdiin. Mrs. Walter W.
Slack, Mrs. Joseph Irwin France.
:o:
A HAKGAIN
NOTHING LIKE THEM
IN TOWN
Tho following communication from
tho commlttco in chargo of tho cele
bration of Hoys Days gives tho pro
gram in detail. Wo print it as given
to ub by the comtnlttoo.
Mnn aro becoming more intorostod
in boys. ' Many of thorn aro finding
that It is worth while to tako tlmo ol'
from tholr busioss and profes
sions nnd dovoto it to boys, either
tholr own or their noighbors. They
aro learning that such tlmo repays
In higher than coin of tho rcahr.--tho
character and futuro of tho boys,
tho futuro citizens of the Hepubllc.
Hcallzlng tho Importance of tho work
both tho Klwanls and Rotary cliths
, through tho International organlza
j lions liavo mado "HOYS' WORK" one
, of tho chief parts of tholr program,
and havo urged their local clubs to
i.cvoto a goodly portion of tholr ei
orgy to thnt wor It Is with the
thought in mind that ;ho local Kl
wnnlB and Rotnry clubs havo ds'g
nnted April 23 to 25 as "Boys' Day .
tMinday, April 23 each church in
North Platto will reserve a so"tloii
of its auditorium for boys, and each
minister has agreed to say something
of special Interest to boys. Every hoy
of Nortn Platto Is invited oven urged,
to attend somo one of tho chureiei
that morning; ho will bo mado equal
ly welcome at any ono of thorn. This
is in keeping with tho effort to inter
est ovory boy in tho church and the
church In ovory boj.
Monday afternoon nftor school rep
sentatlve.i of tho two clubs will es
cort tho boys from all tho scho ,1s
public and parochial, to tin Keitl
theater whoro the film "Across the
nroat L'JvJdo" will bo shown.
Is tho i.sim c taken on tho 3,7f'' mile
.aunt vC tho Clinton Iowa. Uiy
Scouls on tholr trip, through Yollow
I'tono Park last Bummor. Tho com
mlttoo In charge feel this picture will
appeal jto ovory boy in North Platto.
Through tho courtesy of tho board
of oducatlon schools will bo dismis
sed Tuesday afternoon, April 25 at
1:45 and the boys will march In pro
cession to tho Faif grounds where a
field and track meet will bo held.
Events havo boon nrranged for boys
of varying ages and prizes will be
given. Tho program will close Tues
day evening nt tho Franklin auditor
ium when prizes nnd medals will be
presented und a genornl gct-togcther
meeting indulged in.
The committee wishes to impress
I upon tho boys of the city that these
programs are being arranged for EV
I BUY HOY in North Platto. It is not
a Scout movement, a church move
1 mont, u club movement. It is for
I ovory rod-bloodod, two-fisted boy In
I tho towp. What do you say, boys?
.'"Let's go."
-:o:
EFFECTIVE Al
20 DI!
ski
ON ALL
BATTERY
REPAIR
S
We Use GENUINE
WILLARD Parts
WILLARD SERVICE STATION
Phone 363.
Just South of Post Office.
arcs
HOME-GROWN EASTER LILIES
QUIET ELECTION
Hut seventy-eight vote woro pollo l
hero Tuosday In the village olectlon,
til'oul a fourth of a poll. Dr. J. C.
Nowtnan and Loron Sponcor woro tho
high men on tho ballot and will servo
on 1 he village board for tho noxt two
years. On the olectlon board wore:
CI U. Froy, A. Howo and Walter Sim
mons, Judgos; nnd Guy Feai and
' Flovd Faroll as clerks. Tho question
1 of tho voting on mombers of the
' school board at the vlllago election
wns net required In our case, having
leas than 150 pupils In tho district,
and henco tho caucus called at the In
, fctnr.ee of tho county superintendent,
, was not legal, according to a lottor by
I Mrs. Coclu-an, advlBtng tho board
1 monitors. Wallaco AVInncr.
:o:
ANNOUNCEMENT
In 900 block East Third, 1 blocks
from school; south fronts; wntor,
gas, sowor, side walk, block paved on
four sldos; only two lots loft, thoy
aro beautiful, prico $800 each, good
torniB. Soo ub todny.
Tho Holliunn & Sobaslaln Agency.
I wish to anuounco to tho public
that I havo taken over tho Monu
montal works from which my broth
or, W C RItncr, has recently retired,
and will endeavor to servo you with
tho snmo courtesy that ho haB in tho
past. John R. Ritnor.
Experiments Made by tlie United
States Department of Agriculture
Have Been Successful.
When it ilrst became known thnt ex
periments In raising Easter lilies from
seed were being carried on by the De
partment of Agriculture, few ilorlsts
we're prepnred to believe that tho
undertaking possessed any cotnmercln.1
value beyond the possibilities of pro
ducing new hybrids. The results of
these experiments, which have- now
been. carried on for four years, Indi
cate, tho department specialists be-.
Hove, that this country can develop an
Important Industry.
On the Arlington experimental furm,
which Is Just across the Potomac river
from Washington, department special
ists produce the Illy seeds In green
houses by nrtlllclnl pollination. Theso
seed uro planted about January 1,
pricked out Into small pots, and In
May the young plants are set In tho
open ground. They develop rapidly,
and by July or August some of the
plants reach sulllclent size to bear
blooms. In October or November the
plants are lifted, potted, and removed
to the greenhouse. Without undue
forcing the plants will come Into full
;! in I lie following February to April
I.'i months after the seed 1ms been
planted. Those plants which bloom
In July or August1 und from which tho
bloom stalk has been cut may send
out two or three stalks and can be
forced to bloom again by Easter.
Many commercial growers are much
interested In the work which I being
conducted on the Arlington farm, und
ofllcluls of the department believe thut
it will not bo long until nn Industry
will be developed In this country which
will make Illy growers here Independ
ent of any foreign supply of bulbs.
:o:
You can lot tho children read, Tho
Tribune Thoy will not And anything
in it that will bo offenslvo.
He
DO YOU KNOW
that during tho elovon years which
tho Depositors Guaranty Fund Law
has been protecting state bank de
positors in Nebraska not a single
dollar has been lost to a patron.
Tho past year and a half has been
a crucial period for banks as well
as business in general. Never before',
and probably never again will banks
be called upon to face such nn acute
financial stringency.
Sufflco to say thnt tho Guaranty
Fund has como through with colors
flying and proved Its worth as a
friend indeed to tho customers of
Nebraska stato banks.
You carry life insurance and prop
erty insurance why not carry dol
lar's Isurancc, especially when we
pay tho premiums. If you do not
know all about tho safety to your
money assured by the Guaranty Fund
ask us about It.
The Platte Valley State Bank
Whole Meal Oven Cooking
was made possible by "Lorain"
0 kuv turn of tkt ''Lorain"
Ovtn II tat JUffulator vK
filaeuatvour command Hua'
uri on J contrMtd ev "
peratur.
' Lorain," which gives you absolutely con
trolled predetermined oven temperatures, has
made possible whole meal cooking in the oven.
In no other way is it possible to get the low
degree of oven temperature, required for whole
incal cooking, and maintain it. You can not do
it with an ordinary gas oven.
Whole meal cooking is saving thousands of
women from the daily drudgery of pot-watching.
"Lorain" docs even more. It gives you
any desired degree of hunt for oven cooking or
baking and maintains that exact temperature for
as long as wanted. You'll find "Lorain" a won
derful aid to good cooking.
North Platte Light & Power Co.
( Ranges
arc "I.orain"-equippcd. These
ate the handsomest gas stoves
made and the most satisfac
tory'for all purposes. Come in
and let us demonstrate the new
Clark Jewel with "Lorain."
NOTICE OF THE FORMATION OF
PAVING DISTRICT NO. 11 IN
THE CITY OF NORTH
PLATTE, NEBRASKA.
To tho owners of tho record title of
all property adjacent to or abutting
upon tho stroots horolnnftor des
cribed and nil persons interested
thoroln: .
You nnd ench of you aro hereby
notified that tho Mayor and City
Council of tho City of North Platto
did under dato of April 7th, 1922,
pnas and approvo a certain ordlnanco
forming and croatlng Paving District
No. 11 of tho City of North Plntto,
Lincoln County, Nobrnska. And that
tho following streets including the
intoi-nApHniis (horoof within tho limits
,of tho city nro comprised within said
mi vine district, to-wlt:
I All that portion of Ninth Streot of
.said city commencing nt tno East lino
of Locust Streot at tho itnorsectton
of Locust Street wltli Ninth Street in
said city, thon wost to and along said
VI., til Slronl In tlln V.nat lino nf fink
1 1 tilt - . f t ' ---- v w - -
Streot nt tho Intersection of Oak
Stroet with tho wost Ninth Street of
nnlil nlt.v. Ilmrn tr f nrmtnni.n.
Unloss objoctlona nro filed as ro
qulred by statute within twenty days
from tho first publication of this no
tice, tho Mayor and CJlty Council shall
ti-nnnfl in nnli at rn rtf annti nnvlnf-
Dated this .10th day of April, 1922.
it
B
if
t.t
it
Horse Shoeing.
I have secured the services of Mr. L. M. Robinson
of Torkio, Mo. A man of exceptional ability as a Shoer.
thus making my service at the old stand more complete
and efficient. I fully guarantee every job done. 1 do not
want your money until you are satisfied.
J. H. Van Cleave.
xt
Dixon Optical Co., lena grinding.
FARM LOANS
Como In and soo mo when in need
of Farm Loans. At tho present time
I can mawko a few Farm Loans.
T. O. SWENSON
UNION STATE BANK
7
Prpnr Yourself to
Earn $42.00
Each Week
Nursing as n profession offers
unlimited oppcrtunitic to
command a big salary.
We Pay While
You Learn
We need limited number o'
tlrable applicants with at lean . .
years high school training.
Write tor lullttitottnntiar
Wise Memorial Hosp .1
OMAHA
(Soul) E. H. EVAN 9, Mayor.
Attost: O. E. ELDER, City Clork.
