Earth
TUESDAY and ritlPAY
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, JULY 7, 1922
No.52
mil
VAIL WINS AUTO
RACES
FOURTH
SIX THOUSAND 1'EOl'LK CIIKKR
HDI AS HE WINS RIG
' EVENTS
BIDS A HE ASKED FOR CONSTRUC
TION OP NEW STORE
BUILDING
Harry D. Lamb, a sou of R. N. Lamb
of North Platte and California, and for
fivo years In the general merchandise
business lu Stapleton, has asked for
bids for tho erection of a now store. It
Is to bo a one-story brick, 33 by 124,
on tho vacant lot on the west side
of the 800 block on north Locust
street. If the bids aro satisfactory
he will have tho buldlng erected nt
onco and will open a general mer
chandise store as soon as the building
Is ready.
SEASONS AND DoMOLAYS TO HOLD
PICNIC IN SOUTH
CANYONS
The big event of tho Fourth of July
in North Platte was the auto races
under the auspices of tho American
Legion. Extensive 'plans had been
made and a wide advertising cam
paign had brought over six thousand
racing fans from all over this part of
the state. Promptly at 1:30 the elim
ination race started by which tho 1 Tno Order of DoMolay will hold n
eight contestants wore cut down to mooting in one of tho canyons south
eix. Preltauer and Green were ollm- ot tl10 cItv ncxt Monday evening. They
innted from tho start of tho big race. aro requested to moot at tho Masonic
Vail broke tho track record for tho Hal1 at 5 ! m- aQd talt cars for U
half-mile, making It in 33 seconds. In , meotlng place. Supper will bo at six.
All Master Masons aro requested to
be on hand at tho samo tlmo.
:o:
LINCOLN COUNTY TAX SHORT STORIES OF
EXPLAINED PEOPLE AND THINGS
PROBLEMS
A SERIES OF TIMELY ARTICLES ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT RE-
DEALING WITH COUNTY
AND CITY '
Tho flguros given for tho North
SERIES OF RASEHALL GAMES TO
RE PLAYED HERE NEXT
WEEK
the 20-mlle, class D race, Vail took
first, Doling second and Mais third.
Ilhiley had trouble with his car from
the start and had to drop out before
the finish. Tho tlmo for the 20 miles
was 23 minutes ana 24 seconds. Ab
bott, Kirchuber nnd Rhiloy did not
start in the flvo mile race on account
of damaged cars so Preltauer and
Green were entered. Vail again took
first place with Mais and Kirchuber
following aa second and third. No
one was injured and there were few
thrills. Everything went off as adver
tised and promised by the Legion
management. The crowd was not as
Large as some had expected.
:o:
Floyd Grace brought us a speci
men of field spider Thursday which
was tho largest wo have over seen.
It must have been three inches from
toe o toe. Ho said it was in a small
alfalfa patch, near the ice house and
went into a hole which was almost
two feet deep. It is a harmless variety,
having a sting which it uses on its
prey and In defense but which is
-probably no more poisonous to human
beings than a bee sting.. It feeds. .on
flies and other winged InsectB which
gets in Its simple web or which it
catches 6n tho run.
LOCAL AKI) PERSONAL
:o:-
E. F. Brown of Paxton transacted
business in tho city last week.
WM. WALDORF
Tinner
Makes or Repairs anything made of
Tin or Sheet Metal.
510 Locust Under General Hospital
Mrs. Earl Bnllou of Paxton shopped
in tho city tho first of tho week.
Mrs. I. C. Zenor of Tryon transact
ed business In the city tho first of the
week. ,V
W
Qulgley Wilson of Paxton spent thp
Fourth in tho city at the home of
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl "Wilson.
George Bookwalter of Ogalalla came
Monday to attend the Bookwalter
Ibabys funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lawer of Pax
ton attended the funeral of the Book
waiter baby Monday.
Henry Ella3 returned yesterday xfrom
Cheyenne where ho has been employed
for the past few months.
Tho H. & S. report the sale of tho
William Mann property at 612 'West
A. street to Clifton Nealo.
Mrs. A. G. Carlson of Gothenburg
is visiting Mrs. Maud Beghtol for a
few days;" -
W. H. Cramer returned from Chap
pell to spend a few days with his fam
ily. '
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dale of Goth
enburg were visitors In the city the
first of tho weqk.
Miss Helen Sandall is off duty at
the Western Union Telegraph office
on account of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hcrron of Pax
ton transacted business in the city
the first of tho week.
CENT HAPPENINGS IN TniS
COMMUNITY
S. J. Koch, president of the Lincoln
Platto city schools might be mislead- County Farm Bureau handed In his
lng if applied to tho other schools of .resignation last week to the executive
tho county without giving figures iboard but it was laid on tho table
all rr t ct Mm fnv lnmlM rn a Mi nn nL li i It Mm ti nv itinnt Init f rn t i
UlIU if bllU ttWV UUUtVtUUt II IV ft V till VII VI kV kk fiK I illVUtlll( 4 1ft lVfbll L VI b
so. Theso figures are presented in that since ho is a candidate for office
an endless array in a report made up ho should not retain the othor place.
in tho office of tho County Treasurer.
but wo aro using those for tho villages ' Tho address by Robert Simmons on
in tho county this issue and will give l1"" morning of the Fourth was attend
some for the rural schools in a later d l a fair crowd. Attorney Geo. N.
issue. Tho following tables show t?iC'aiob3 Introduced him with a few woll
amount lovicd for school purposes in chosen remarks and Mr. Simmons
each of tho past four years:
HERSHEY
1918 ? 9,530.00
1919 , $ 9,151.00
1920 US.G78.00
1921 $19,454.00
BRADY
191S 9.97G.00
1919 $11,9S3.00
1920 $18,937.00
1921 ( $19,293.00
MAXWELL
1918 $ 9,788.00
1919 $10,508.00
1920 $13,400.00
1921 $15,31G.00
SUTHERLAND
191S $17,403.00
1919 $1G,7GG.0O
1920 j s $36,390.00
1921 $19,243.00
WALLACE '
1918 $ 3.732.00
1919 $ 4,833.00
1920 $ 5,453.00
1921 $11,251.00
I made a short and snappy talk along
patriotic lines. It was well received.
The Lincoln County Center baso ball
toam will hold an Ice cream supper nt
the F. E. Kronquost homo on Satur
day evening of this weok. Ladles are
asked to please bring enkos with them.
The proceeds will go toward tho ex
penses of tho baso ball team.
Tho Sterling Baso Ball Club will
come to North Platto Sunday nnd
Monday nnd try to nvengo tho twelve
inning defeat It took rrom the Le
gion Boys about a month ago. Sterling
has one of the fastest teams In Colo
rado, having defeated thd fast Indian
team of Cheyenne, Wyo. and all tho
host clubs in Colorndo. Thoy havo a
well balanced club along with seme
first class pitchers, Vorhlos and Payne
both from tho Mid West League and
aro n hard club for nnv tnti'tn ... .......
John Smirch who goes up to the Do
trolt Tlgors next year will do tho
catching for them. Fans who enjoy
real fast baso ball will got a real
treat In soolng these teams get to
gothor for tho two games.
WHO
8 10 OF
THE CANDIDATES
A SHORT SERIES Ot ARTICLES A
BOUT THE PKOrARY
, CANDIDATES
-:o:-
JEFFERS SENDS WIRE TO FORMER
EMPLOYEES OF UNION
PACIFIC
The pavement dance on the evening
of tho Fourth was woll attended and
was a brilliant affair although It Is
said the proceeds were not very large.
tTwo orchestras nnd colored . lights
JgaVe a plcturesqueness to tho occas
ion which is lacking In many of tho
hall rooms.
Tho Boy Scouts mado over forty two
dollars out of the sale of cushions at
tho races Tuesday. Each scout paid
his own wav Into tho races and con-
trlbuted tho work necessary to get
tho cushions out nnd back. Tho money
goes into a fund from which certain
An unusual condition at Sutherland equipment is purchased which is not
would require more space for explan- nllbwed from tho regular fund,
ation than wo havo planned to take - ril - 7TrHnn lno. in
so. we afro just .giving tho figures Mn' session 'Whdny.-night.- Suporln-
.uwjr ur. u.. cuu.aB uio i.Bu.BD tondent Braham was present and re
inuichiu wiKLuui u.u u agn. "'""V ported that ho had taken up his' duties
mg a goou.scnooi or not. wou.u fop Ul0 com, yoar M; Ea8 wag
possible to cut any o the above down a Qp bu(. an asaignmcnt
to half what it is now if no attention not ma(e ag tran3fers may ,)0
were to bo paid to the quality of the necessarv- A now band gaw for the
school. wood working department was au-
Alleen tetftiio' rnlmuTand a half u'or,zei1 to 1,0 Purchased,
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. A(. the rogula m0nthly meeting of
Bookwalter died Sunday morning af- t,l0 loj,al boar(1 of clty uro jnsurnnco
tor a short illness. Tho funoral was ,m,n It was unnnimou8iy adopted that
held Monday aftepoon from the Con a agents and Agencies wno are mem-
Walker home.
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RESOLUTION.
jbors of the State and Nntlonal asso-
' 1 1 11 1 i i .. 41. l
uiuiiuu aiu uuiuui iz.cn iu unu mu wuiu
"Insurer" on all stationary and ad
vertising In place of tho word
"agents". Tho word "insurer" Is a
copywrltten word by tho National asso
ciation and can only bo used by mem
bers of tho National .and State association.
Whereas the Supreme Court of Che United States recently decided that the South
ern Pacific should be compelled to divest itself of the Central Pacific Railway because
of the policy of the Southern Pacific to favor transportation on its line by securing
for itself, where practicable, the carriage of freight which would normally move east
ward or westward over the shorter line of the Central Pacific Railway and its connect
ions, for its own much longer haul over the Southern Pacific through New Orleans
and to the Atlantic coast over the company's lines, tjius depriving the Nebraska rail
roads of the natural and proper income which they should receive on east and west
bound trans-continental freight; and j -. ., rfr w-$$88LWWS5BR'
Whereas. North Platte and western Nebraska are vitally affected by any movement
or influence which would adversely affect trans-continental shipments on Nebraska
railroads, and which would tend to increase or justify higher rates on local ship
ments; and that any such adverse action is detrimental to the best interests of the
people of this community, located as wo are in territory through which this trans-continental
traffic will pass in the event it is allowed to move In its natural channel: and
Whereas, an effort is being made bythe Southern Pacific to avoid the decision
of tho Supreme Court by an appeal to Congress or to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved: That we put ourselves on record as favoring tho
strict and prompt enforcement of the decision of the Supreme Court; and
Be It Further Resolved: That our Senators and Members of Congress be requested
to oppose the enactment of any law which may nulify the force and effect of the
said decision of the Supreme Court of the United States-
North Platte Chamber of Commerce,
Unanimously passed by the Board of Directors, July G, 1922.
At a meeting of tho oxccutlvo com
mltteo of the North Platto Womans
club held this week, Mrs. W. V. Hong
land was soloctod as chairman of tho
Literature and Art department of tho
cub. This appointment was to fill
the vacancy caused by tho removal
of Mrs. a E. McReynolds from tho
city. At the samo meotlng Mrs. W. E.
Stnrr was selected as chairman of
thn nowlv created donartmont of Mu-
Hi sic. Mrs. L. R. Graves was mado vlce
Jjflj chairman and Mrs. Carl Grelsen, see
LC rotary-troasuror.
Tho following message was receiv
ed horo yosterday and posted by local
Union Pacific officials
All mon who have loft tho sorvlco
of this Company In protest ngalnst
tho decision of tho United States Hall-
roau uoani must return to duty or
register for their regular shift not
later than 3 o'clock p. m. on Satur
day, July 8, 1922 In order to rotnln
tholr pension nnd seniority rights.
W. M. Jeffors,
Gen. Mgr.
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS
Harry Waltemath returned Monday
from Madison, Wis. where ho Iiob boon
attending, school.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Westphal of
uranu island aro visiting at the homo
of tholr son Gus Woatphnl.
Mr. and MrB. Joo 'Buckhorn oC
Grand Island aro visiting at tho Gus
Westphal home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olson of Oga-
laua visited relatives in the city
uio first of tho week.
'Miss-Mabel Crabir6t"uraoawto ' hor
Homo in Paxton after visiting friends
m uio city for a fow days.
Miss Mario Gulnan left Wednesday
for Paxton whoro she will sperid the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. James niilnnn inrt
Wednesday for Schuyler to visit relatives.
Mrs. Margarlet Bryant of Hold-
rogo transacted business in the city
tho first of tho week.
Mrs. William Croom and bajy of
Paxton shopped In tho city several
days last weok.
R. h. Cochran left yesterday for
Bridgeport whoro ho will transact
'business for a fow days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frod Johnson of Kcy-
stono aro visiting at tho P. P. Maddox
homo.
Miss Ruth Hubbard returned from
Sutherland the first of tho week
whoro sho has boon transacting busl
noss.
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Thoro is an apparent shortage of
common labor. One man reports that
hundreds of acres of boots between
North Platto and Sutherland will not
produce nnythlng becauso of tho
, weeds. Ho says that the weeds got tho
hoad start and tho men who ordinarily
aro depended upon to take enro
of them, are rofuslncr to eo Into tho
I Kvocdy fields, It is reported that the
Abel Construttion Co. Is planning oa
Importing men for tho pavement
I work. Farm Labor is reported to bo
.very scarce This la tho soason of tho
'year whon labor is needed and if a
.man cannot find a Job now, it Is
! j doubtful if ho will fnro any better
.later on.
Mrs. W. A. Martindalo of Paxton
visited friends In tho city tho first
of tho weok.
Mr. and Mrs. Chatf. Coopor and
dnughtor Mario of Wallace- vlBlted
friends In tho city tho first of tho
weok.
Ernost RlnckJor, Jim Clinton and
Harry Plzor loft yestorday by auto
for an extended trip through Yellow
istono park. Thoy wore accompanied
to Cheyenno by Francis Norrls and
Thore nro two candidates for County
Superintendent in Lincoln county.
They aro on a non-political ballot
nnd so do not affiliate with any par
ty. Mrs. Roso D. North is one of tho
toachors in tho Platto Valloy school.
Sho has tnught in ruraL-graded and
high schools in Lincoln county. Wil
liam Ebrlght was county superintend
ent a number of years ago and has
sinco been a farmer and ranchman.
For county attorney each party hoa
a candidate Wells C. Jones Is the re
publican and George N. Glbbs Is tho
democratic aspirant for nomination.
Both aro attorneys of North Platte.
For county survoyor, Paul G. Moyer
tho present lncumbnnt Is asking for
ro-olctlort and ho has no opposition.
S. M. Soudor, tho present county
treasurer has no opposition for tho
republican nomination and I. M. Larl
moro Is tho only domocratlc nominee.
Ho Is a Union Pacific employee.
FOLKS YOU KNOW
Miss Violet Maddox loft yostorday
for Ogalalla to bo gone for several
"W00k8.
Mrs. L. E. Hastings and family
will leave tho first ot tho week for
Estos park.
Harry Lantz and daughter Hazel
of Sterling loft yestorday for Paxton
aftor spending sovornl days at tho
Glenn Forgcson homo.
Mrs. J. D. NiBloy oC iSutherland
was ablo to return homo Friday. She
underwent nn operation at tho Platto
Valloy Hospital. Bovoral'daya ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blrk aro the
proud parents of a baby girl born
Monday. Mrs. Blrk was formorly
Miss Marlon Fnulknor.
Mrs. L. D. Nowton and daughtors ot
Wollfloot aro visiting nt tho homo of
Mrs. Nowtons parents Mr.' and Mrs.
John Baker.
Tho July cleara,nco salo' at E. T.
Tramp & Sons is still on - and tho
bargains are selling fast Do not do
lay. This is tho last sale of the season.
FARM LOANS
Lowest Rates
Best Terms
T. C. PATTERSON
B. & L. Building
Order A Case
FOR THE HOME
1
. Our special delivery will see that you are supplied for
parties, picnics and outings.
A few bottles on ice for the wife, the kiddies a treat
for tho guest.
Following flavors that are alway3 good:
Cherry-Blossoras, Lemon-Crush; Orange-Crush
Grape-Fiz, Hires Root Beer, Coca-Cola, White Horse Gin
ger Ale.
Per case 24 bottles $1.50. Rebate on empties 50c.
White Ribbon Beer A real beer minus tho kick. 24
bottles $3.35. Rebate 90c.
Star Bottling & Mercantile Co.
Phone 292
Bryon Schott.
