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TUESDAY and FltlDAY
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA, AUGUST 4, 1922.
No. 60
J If Ira IT. IV II I n
I 3
1
IftUP 13
HERE THIS MONTH
BIG ASSEMBLY WILL GIVE SIX
DAY PROGRAM IX NORTH
PLATTE
The Standard Chautauqua will start
Monday, August 14 and continue for
six days. The program has been care
fully studied by local Chautauqua
people and is pronounced exceptional
In quality and balance. If ono wero
to attend ovory session ho would not
fool that ho had been given moro than
a rcasonablo nmount of music in com
parison with tho instruction and on
tortalnment features. Tho wholo pro
gram is clean. It Isnot tho preachy
uplift which attempts to toll Just what
ovoryono should do but tho kind that
carries ono along during tho week
without a thought that is not
clean and worthy. Programs aro being
distributed over tho city so ovory
ono may learn tho particulars about
tho different attractions. In general
a musical program Is given In tho
afternoon and a locturo In tho ovcu
Ing. This is varied by having ono
good lecturo in the afternoon and ono
full concert in tho evening. Tho pro
gram closes on Saturday night with a
play, "Tho Shepherd of tho Hills".
Tickets will bo on sale all noxt wook
by a comitteo of business men and
women.
:o:-
toung man pies from injuries
received in auto
Accident
William Shiltz was born in Choy-
onnc. Wyoming. July 19, 189G and do-
partert'thls life August 3. 1922 at tho
ago of 20 years and 17 days. Ho was
Injured two weeks ago when tho car
which ho was driving turned turtle,
breaking "several bones and Injuring
hjrn internally. Ho attended the local
high school and eleven years ngo ho
took a position with Simon Bros
where ho has worked since. Ho serv
ed ono year In tho army during tho
lato war. Ho leaves to mourn his
death, his mother Mrs. Julia Schlltz,
(brothers Henry and George,' sisters
Mrs. Walter Ohl. Mrs. F.'oyd Stryson
and Miss . Julia Schlltz. The funeral
will lie held tomorrow afternoon from
tho Christian Church at 2 o'clock In
chargo of tho American Legion. Bur
ial will bo mado In tho local ceme
tery. -:o:-
FAST HALL TEAM PLAYS HERE IN
SERIES OF GAMES
THIS WEEK
The local baseball team will meet
Boavor City In a series of games to
be played hero Sunday and Monday,
Aug. 6 and 7. Both teams havo play-
od good games so this series should
q. uAAMMnlfMn. XT..li Dtnttn nnnnln I
-:o:-
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wendtland and
daughter will leavo in a few days for
Sklney. Mr. Wendtland has accopted
a position as manager of tho shoo
department lin tho Greenlees store
in that city. He was former manager
of Buck's Bootcdo in this city.
GHAU
At The Sun Theatre,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Another big Neilan picUre, with all the thrill of "Go and
Get It," all the surprise of "Dlnty.' all the romance of "The
Lotus Eater".
. MARSHALL NEILAN'S
"Fools First"
A drama of fool who wero thieves and thieves who wero
fooled. Adapted by Frances Marion from Hugh McNair
Kahler's "Saturday Evening Post" story. And Hugh Wiley
wrote tho titles- That's just the start of what makes "Pools
First", all entertainment.
Great cast includes Claire Windsor, Richard Dix and
Claude Glllingwatei?.
COUNTY OFFICIALS KEEP HEAL
ESTATE LEVY DOWN ONE
PEll CENT
Word was received at tho county
clerk's office yesterday that Lincoln
county real cstato values for taxation
purposes had been boosted 19 over
tho valuos sent In by tho Lincoln
county officers. This was tho vordlct
of the Stato Board of Equalization.
Somo time ago tho Lincoln county
officials wero notified that tho Stato
board contemplated a 20 lncrcaso
1n tho Lincoln county returns. Lin
coln county officers mado a trip to
tho stato capital last Monday and met
with tho board of equalization. After
explaining the conditions in Lincoln
county tho board backed up on its
intontlon to ralso tho values 20 and
only raised It 19.
STOCK JUDGING'cARAVAN COVERS
MUCH OF LINCOLN
Qlvl. HI ! n . .1 1 . nltn f. ni mil ifl i I n rl
by M. B. Possum. Unlvorslty Extonslon
specialist and Geo. L. Kellogg, county
agent of Lincoln county mado a trip
west from North Platto Tuesday visit
ing tho farms of Jas. Whlto, Carl
Orrin, Scott McCrono and Roy Spur
rier. They studied cattle, hogs and
sheep mostly. Wednesday thoy went
oast, stopping at tho Hixson, McDon
aW, Griffiths, Rosse, Toboy and Lewis
farms and stuylng horses, sheep, hogs
and cattlo. The objoct of tho trip
was to train tho boys in stock Judg
ing and to select tho threo best for
tho Lincoln county Judging team. Tho
names of tho members of tho team
will bo announced later.
CHAIRMAN ISSUES CALL FOR LIN
COLN COUNTY CON
' VENTION
The Lincoln County Progressive
Party Convention is called to meet
horo next week at tho courthouse
court room at 8:30 p. m., Tuesday,
August the 8th. This convention is
called to select delegates to tho. State
convention and fill vacancies in the
present precinct organization.
NOTED HISTORICAL SPECTACLE,
-QUEEN OF SIIEBA, AT
THE KEITH
Manager Hawley is announcing the
Queen of Shoba for the Keith this
week. Throughout tho oast a hundred
legends and traditions, mostly unwrit
ton, keop allvo the memory of tho
great queen who camo from tho south'
and won Solomon's heart. Her fame
in Asia Is beyond that of Cleopatra
and that of Helen of Troy, In splto of
the fact that Cleopatra had Shako
spearo and Helen had Homer to sing
their praises, whllo Sheba's lovo for
until now has been immortalized in
tho written word. Yet for proof of her
strong influence on King Solomon,
and, through him, probably on the
wkolo of history, ono must turn to
tho Songs of Solomon, which accord
ing to commentators, contain many
passages which can refor only to tho
Queen of Shoba. Tho plcturo is highly
praised by those who have seen it on
account of its beauty and historical
accuracy.
tor-
Mrs. N. W. Carpenter returned to
hor homo In Lander, Wyoming yes
torday after visiting her nloco Mrs.
Fred O'Mara for several days.
816 1 DAY GAMP
I
ALL CAMPK1RE GIRLS EXPECTED
TO JOIN IN DIG ANNUAL
i
EVENT
?
Tuesday evening will mark tho
opening of tho third annual encamp
ment of tho North Platto campflro
organizations. This has como- to bo an
Important event In tho life of tho girls
and guardians of this organization
and nono miss It If It is at all pos
sible to bo thcro. Tho nrrangomonts
are under tho direct chargo of Mrs.
Adda Turple, president of tho local
council. Sho will bo assisted by other
officers and mombcrs of tho council
and by tho guardians of tho different
groups. Tho new camp house Is com
pleted, tho grounds havo been com
pleted and tho now auto road has
been built. Tho specialists havo boon
engaged. Mrs. Cnlllo Davidson Is to
havo chargo of all tho food nrrango
onts and hor success last year has
given nil tho utmost confldcnco m hub
year's camp. Mrs. Harold WIeso will
havo chargo of tho health of tho camp.
Sho has boon county Rod Cross nurse
during tho past year and has a
thorough knowledge from training and
exporlcnce. of health conditions.
Others will havo chargo of tho var
ious groups in handicraft, nature,
story tolling, etc.
Tho dally program will bp as fol
lows. 1
6:30 Rising
7:30 Setting-up exorcises
7.30 Breakfast
9:00 Morning sing
9:30 Nature and Bird Lore
10:45 iFirst aid
12:00 Dinner
1:00 Quiet hour '; '
2:00 Hand-craft
4:00 SwlmmInR-jiawiSrJl
5:00 Rest hour. 1
0:00 Supper
7:30 Evening program
9:00 Taps
9:30 Lights out ana quiet
Wednesday evening tho program
will bo FIro Making Demonstration,
Thursday evening, Indian Legonds and
Games, Friday evening, Kiwanls. night,
Saturday evening, Stunt night. Sunday
ovenlng. Ceremonial and Visitors'
night
Each girl should equip herself with
tho following articles middy, threo
pair cotton hoso, bloomers, swimming
suit and cap, -low-heeled shoes, bath
towels, face towels, tea towels, toilet
necessities, plato. coreal dish, cup,
knife, fork, spoon, pockot knlfo, water
colors and brushes, pencil and paper,
scissors, tray, blanket, quilt, swbator
or raincoat and lunch for Tuesday ev
ening supper.
:6:
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS
Mr. May Eason of Maxwell shopped
in tho city Thursday.
Mrs. It. L. Murdock and daughter
Bonnlo left yesterday for Marysville,
Missouri to attond tho golden wedding
anniversary of Mrs. MurdocR's uncle.
For tho benefit of thoso wanting an
early Fall hat wo wish to announce
thnt we havo a shipment of velvet and
duvlyin hats. Arvllla Whlttakor 1st
door north of Post Offlco.
Mrs. M. H. Gilfoyal returned yester
day from Chicago where sho kas boon
for tho past six weeks. Sho has been
attending a School of Music and tak
ing courses In Mothods of Teaching
Voice.
t
Mr. and Mrs. Olo Rasmusscn and
children returned Wednesday evening
from a trip to California. They wero
gono sovoral vooks and visited many
points of interest and saw a numbor
of former North Platto people
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hondy and fam
ily are leaving this week for Ycllow
stono park and any othor parts pf tho
wost which may lntoreat them on tho
way. Mr. Hondy acqulrod a cleverly
built structuro on a light truck chas
sis and with somo improvements of
his own design, ho has an attractivo
homo on wheels. Tho body ia built
low and light yot strong. It has its
own electric light system, hot and cold
wator, curtains and screens at tho
windows, beds with springe, cupboards,
shclvos, bureau drawora, lavatory and
othor conveniences which mako it a
real homo on whools. Thoy oxpoct to
bo gono a month and depend entirely
upon tholr own resources rather than
hotels and camp grounds.
UESDAY
SHORT STORIES OF
PEOPLE ID I
ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT RE
CENT HAPPENINGS IN THIS
COMMUNITY
" . ,.
George Finn, tho popular custodian
at tho froo Auto Camp has resigned
and George Schrocongost has been np-
pointed to fill tho place. Tho change
was mado August 1.
' . ,
A card rocoivod at this otflco from
,., ., , ...
W, II. Mnlonuy tolls us that ho ls In
,. , , . . . , .,
Ycllowstono park and is enjoying tho
. ; ... ,
trip. Ho says It Is so dltforont from
other plncos whoro ho has been.
ICS
j thcro during July a year ago. On
Banners hnvo boon placod on mnnyi0no nIght uurIng July C1 ttnlos woro
automobiles about town telling of tho thoro nn(1 on othor occasions from
North Platto Chautauqua. This is prot- fItty t0 8,xty cnrs cnm0 ,n for Ul0
ty good publicity and appreciated by njgiit.
the Chautauqua people.
Thoro woro only ten marrlago 11
censes issued in Lincoln county dur
Ing July. This Is much bolow tho us -
ual number for July and marks tho
low months for sovornl
years.
Ono old timer who has boon visit
ing in North Platto during tho past
week Is Chas. Coolldgo. Ho Is now at
iuBuor, vyo.mne, m uusmoss lor
i mnn r tl.t..l,. ,...,. t.
ni.iiouii uut niinj j vino nun nu vua
a ciorii ror i . j. i'Oioy.
Marrlago Hc&nses wero issued thin
weok to' Win. R. Murphy, 29 and Miss
Ethol M. WIngett, 21 both of this
city and Aloxandor. A. McDannol, 28
of Phillips, Nobr., and Mlsa Naomi F.
Hogson, 22, of Grand Island.
A strike of Mexicans engaged on k ,mrdr Ho ls not Buro jBt whoro
tho paving on west Third street washQ wl g0 noxt Mr anJ Mr8i
pulled of yesterday afternoon. Thoy Lom(m wm 8p(jnd 80mo Umo m North
woro getting 30c nn hour and demand-PlaUo vlsU, h,g mothor M I(Ja
ed n raise. Aftor much loud talk thoy Tom
left'tha workr - - 1
All telephone sorvlco will bo stopped,
u,in.. t cor mi.in
llUUJ "V v.itu lJl uuv lUIUUkU. lUIDj
includes both local and toll service
The burial of Aloxandor Graham Boll."1 popumuon uunng uio ion years
will tako placo at this time and all from 1910 to 1920 according to tho
tolenhntiPR nvnr flin rnnntrv urn oh- United States COHSHB tablos:
serving this service In his momory.
Up to August 1, County Treasuror
S. M. Soudor had issued 393S auto li
censes so far this year. This Is con
sidered to bo sovornl hundred short of
tho number which should havo boon'
Issued If nil autos woro licensed which
should bo.
A letter from W. J. Tlloy who ls In
Estes Park says they had a Nobraska
picnic there last wook at which thoy
had forty-ono North Platto pooplo
presont. Ho says fishing is flno and
tho weather tho best. Ho wrote about
coming homo August 10.
Tho wedding ceremony for Goorgo
F. Crompton, 41 of Omaha and Mrs,
Luclllo Wilcox, 32, also of Omnha
.Tudgo Woodhurst. It Is not known
that they
horo.
havo any relatives living
Mr. and Mrs. I. L PIndoll stopped
ovor Wednesday night with Superin
tendent and Mrs. W. J. Braham. Mr.
PIndoll was formerly principal of tho
Sidney high school but is now post
mastor thoro. Ho was recently mar-
rled to Miss Edlthn Slxta
formor SIdnoy teacher.
who is a
Tho Womans' Christian Temporanco
Union hold It's monthly mooting at
tho homo of Mrs. Ella Hartman mst
Tuesday aftornoon which was tho day
for olcctlon of officers. All of tho
presont officers woro retained for tho
coming year. Tho first mooting of Uio
now year will bo on September 6th.
Goorgo F. Koostor, Btato gamo
warden of Nobraska, was in tho city
yostorday, making plans for protecting
tho, prnrlo chlckons from pot huntors.
Ho will probably not announco his
arrauKomontfl in advance but leavo it
to tho pot huntors to loam what thoy
aro and how thoy work.
Yostorday within n fow hours of
leaving for a protracted western trip
by auto, W. J. Hondy mado a misstop
when climbing off his car and sprain
ed his nnldo. Tho sprain is so sorious
that ho will bo detained hero Hovoral
dnys boforo his physician considers It
safo for him to start.
Tho froo Auto Tourist camp
ground still continues to bo as popu-j
lar ns it ovor wns. During July 1307,
autos stopped thoro nnd spent tho
' JULY WAS COOLER AND WETTER
THAN ANY FOR SEVEN
YEARS
July, 1922 was thp coolest July dur
ing tho past soven years uccoramg to
tho monthly summnry Just Issued by
Weatherman Shilling. Tho normal
temporaturo for tho month was 72.9
Tho hottest wns 9S and tho coolest
48. Tho thormomotor had not reached
100 degrees yet this summer on Aug-'
gust 1st. Tho total precipitation for
tho mmth WB 4M ,nchog Th,8 ,g
moro ranfnll Umn ,mjJ faHon ,n ftny
July for tIl,rtccn ycars Tho Wgh pro.
clltaUcm for ju,y liag loworod Ul0
dotlclency for tho year so far, to 1.33
Inchos. Thirty-two mllos nn hour is
... , . ,
1110 strongest wind. Thoro woro 18
. , . ., , , .
clear days, C partly cloudy and 7
, , ,
cloudy days.
night This Is 1G5 moro than Btoppod
Nows roachod North Platto Wednes
day of tho death of Norman Loudon at
, Savannah. Mo. Ho has boon suffering
for somo Um0 wlth n cnncor on tho
sl(lo of hIs fnco nml hns b00n 8ceU.
lng relief from cancer specialists. Ho
was a woll-known contractor of this
, city and had many frlonds hero. Tho
and tno funcral wU1 bo fila horo but
nrrangomonts havo not yet boon
'
completed.
Mr. and Mrs. ClairoLomon roturned
from Pittsburg, Kansas Friday. CInIro
has boon taking vocational work In
J tho Kansas Stnto Normal school which
( Is located thoro. Ho has comploted a
year's work In electrical engineering
under government supervision and ho
says It was flno although ho had to
- -
Tho following1 rural precincts,
meanincr thoso which do not contain
'
any pnrt of a c,ty or vMaS Golnoa.
Antolopo 23
Buchanan -23
Cox 23
Door Creek 48
Dickons 121
Fox Crock 19
Garfield 1
Miller 88
Myrtle 25
Nowoll 04
Osgood 21
Sollors 87
Sunshine iHG
Walker 11
Woll 95
Whtttlor 25
Total 781
:o:
John Johmnn of Gotkonburg wns.ntrlco nlno but wns swapped to tho
business visitor in tho city yustoraay.'
Keeping American
Thoro is ono timo each year when
tho pulso of Amorican prosporlty can
oaBlly bo road, It ls In tho summer
and fall when crops go to markot and
money flows into tho banks.
In tho swelling of Certificates of
Deposit Items In bank statments fu
turo growth nnd security aro clearly
revealed.
Cortlflcatos of Dopdslt aro tho farm
era best short-tlmo or long-tlmo in
vestment. Lot us koop your crop mon
oy safo In ono of our "C. D's",
The Platte Valley State Bank
E
EXHIBIT FLin FAIFS
LINCOLN COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
PltODUCTS TO MAKE FINE
DISPLAY
The committee of Lincoln county mou
and women which will havo chargo of.
tho exhibit of agricultural products at
tho Nobraska State Fair has boon ap
pointed, e. A Olson ls .tho chair
man. Ho has announced that n car
will bo loaded at North Platto on
August 30 and tho foronoon of August
31. At that timo ho wlshos all pro
ducts to bo dolivorod at tho Union
Pacific tracks horo. In a statement
Issued yostordny, Mr. Olson said, "Wo
aro again asking tho co-oporatlon of
nil Lincoln county fnrmors to put on
tho boat and biggest prlzo-wlunlng ox
hlblt of farm products that Lincoln
county has ovor shown. This will bo
posslblo only If all will glvo us tholr
support." Mr. Olson says tho. follow
ing constitute a part of tho commlttoo
ho has appointed: John Fowlor, Hor
shoy; Wm. Huntor, North Platto: I.
M. Aborcromblo, Bignoll; A. M. Gates,
May wood; J. C. Wilson, North Platto:
Dan Mathers, Tryon; Frank Strolborg,
North Platto. Any of thoso men will
bo glad to talk with farmors about
what products can bo secured.
'; cc
FISHING LICENSE COSTS FITS
DOLLARS FOR AN
ALIEN
Frank Holowka was taken Into
county jcjourt yoterdjay by Deputy
Gamo Warden Boettchor and fined a
total of $15.75. Holowka and his wifa
aro nllonB, having only taken out tholr
first naturalization papors. Ho had
only paid ono djollm and 'ho had
ipnld thp Bamo amount for his wlfo.
vJudg6Voodhurst' required hliri to pay
tho othor four dollnro on each license
an thon pay tho costs which amounted
in f
J'
75 moro. This violation of tho
law wns through Ignornnco as Mr.
Holowka did not know ho was ox
pectod to pay moro than anyone elso.
-:o:-
Mrs. Katlo Fagg returned to hor
home In Brady after visiting hor son
William Fagg who Is receiving modi
cal troatrnont at tho Platto Valley
hospital.
Tho following Item was clipped from
tho Summer Nobraskan tho Unlvorslty
nowspapor:
Joo Pizor, 1922 Comhuskor basoball
star, now a mombor of tho Hastings
stnto league basoball team, ls batting
tho ball for an avorago of .207 in Uio
Nebraska circuit, according to figures
for tho last wook. Pizor has mado
forty-sovon hits, tallying twonty-nino
runs in 17C timos at bat. IIo was
until recently a mcmbor of tho Bo-
Hastings team.
Prosperity Sound
TO
PREPAR
