F2.GE SIX
PLATTS310TTTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUBJTAt
MOIIDAY. MAY SO, 1921
EVERYBODY SEES A
CHANGE IN FATHER
SETTLEMENT NEAR
IN MARINE STRIKE
The Bank of Cass County
i rs
4 w indirect cost you should figure
L MOTOR 3
P OILS 3
Lubricating oil is one of the smallest items of
cost, when you balance it against fuel or tires.
But its indirect cost may easily be higher
than either.
Engine wear-and-tear, frequent overhauling,
repairs and the replacement of broken parts
practically all this expense should be charged
against the cost of lubricating oil.
So lubricating oil of highest quality and proper
body is a big money-saver. It protects engag
ing parts against wear, prevents bearings
burning out, keeps compression tight and as
sures maximum power and mileage from every
gallon of gasoline.
Polarine makes these economies not only
possible but certain. Its stability under high
engine heat insures a fuel-tight and gas-tight
seal in the cylinders, and a film on bearings
and moving parts that prevents wear.
Polarine is made in four grades light, medi
um heavy, heavy and extra heavy but only
one quality. Get the proper grade for your
car next time you buy clean-burning Red Crown
Gasoline and you will start cutting down
motoring costs.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
11 nr
-j,.,
s
GLASS OF '21
SAYS GOODBYE
TO ALMA MATER
LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY OF I
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADU
ATED LAST EVENING
Last evening the class of 1921 of
the l'lattsmouth high school, the
largest class in point of numbers that
has ever stepped forth uu graduation
day from the portals of the iueal
school ,vcre given their diplomat
that marked the close of their high
school life.
The extreme humidity of the eve
ning did not serve to deter the at
tendance of the friends of the mem
bers of the class and the patrons of
the school and the auditorium was
well tilled before the formal opening
of the program and fillsd to its ca
pacity when the class program was
commenced
The processional was played by
Miss Estelle Haird, one of the tal
ented mtisiicans of the city, and a
member of the high school faculty
and was the formal opening of the
program of the evening.
The invocation was offered by the
Rev. A. V. Hunter, pastor of the First
Methodist church which served as an
inspiration to the interesting pro
gram that followed.
Miss Kathryn Waddick. one of the
gifted members of the class offered
a imst charming piano selection,
"Two Iarks" by Iscirintizky, who
gave the talented lady opportunity
for the display of her unusual abil
ity as a pianoist and proved a delight
ful feature of the program.
Miss Kae Cobb gave a reading.
"Don't You Know" which was much
enjoyed and showed great skill as
an elocutionist on the part of the
young lady.
The salutary was given by Mason
Wescott, oae of the honor students
f the class, who had as his subject
"1'iiwtr", taking the subject from
the class niuttoe, "Knowledge is
Power," and in his brief but very
able address, the young man pointed
out to the class that they were step
ping forth from the school in which
they had received their education, to
the value of the knowledge they had
acquired in their school life and
which placed in their hands an op
portunity for success in the lines
that they might select'as thefr life
work in the future.
Miss Clara Trility gave as her por
tion of the program a very Jiilicult
and charming piano solo, "Prelude
in V Sharp Minor" by Rachmaninoff
which was rendered in very pleasing
manner and with marked skill.
The class valrsfictory was delivered
by Miss Alice Pollock, who had as
her subject "Ambition" and during
her brief but very thorough remarks
she told of the aspirations of the class
and the spirit that had led them
through their school work as well as
the feeling of gratitude that they
lu-ld -for the educators who made it
possible for them to attain the ful
fillment of their ambition in their
school work. Miss Pollock showed
great ability in her remarks on be
half of the class of which she was
the highest ranking member in
points of credits and to whom the
class scholarship was awarded.
The class address was delivered by
Dr. Clyde Clay Cissel. of Omaha, who
is one of the prominent religious edu
cators of the state and is at present
secretary to Bishop II. C. Stuntz of
the Methodist church. The subject
of the oration was "Hubble Mowers"
and in which the speaker took up the
viewpoint held up to the young peo
ple leaving school that it was neces
sary to fix on a high ideal in life and
that the easy way was the logical
one for them to take. The address
was short and very practical, the
speaker indulging in little of the gloss
of oratory but presenting clean cut
facts on the value of the higher ideals
To Men
who have put off clothes buy
ing, waiting for lower prices, we
advise you to look thru our two
groupes of suits, which we have
arranged for quick sales at
$30 and $35
All the meterials, weaves and
shades, and at prices you can
afford to pay. Many of these
suits ware formerally priced at
fifty to seventy-five dollars.
pyJhiQJicdK
jCofp-gM 1921. TU Hmm d KttaUM
of life for the young men and women
of the class.
The class of 1921 was presented
by Superintendent l K. Pratt, who
is retiring as the head of the schools
of the city and he expressed his plea
sure at being a part of the teaching
force to send forth such a splendid
array of young men and women.
The class song was then given by
the members and was one full of
pep and enthusiasm as the members
sang it for the last time as class
mates. The words of this 6ong were
written by Miss Clara Mae Morgan,
one of the class members. '
The presentation of the diplomas
was made by Mrs. W. A. Robertson
on behalf of the board of "education,
with a few brief and well chosen re
marks as the cap and gowned stu
dents filed past to receive the coveted
parchment that represented the ful
fillment of the high school career.
In the scholarship awardes the D.
A. R. scholarship was presented by
Mrs. V. S. Leete, regent of the lo
cal chapter to Mason Wesecott who
was the highest ranging student in
American history, on which' the
award was based, having a grade of
91) in this branch. The class schol
arship was awarded to Miss Alice
Pollock who had secured a grade of
a fraction over Mr. Wescott and who
will be given the opportunity of se
curing the schooling that the scholar
ship affords. The class feels very
proud of the splendid showing of Miss
Pollock in her work during her school
career and which has won for her
the highest honors that, can come to
a member of the class. Mr. Wescott
has also showed wonderful work in
his school studies and ranked within
a very few points of the prize winner
and was one of the highest ranking
young men to graduate from the
school in recent years.
The program was closed, with the
pronouncing of the benediction by
Rev. A. G. Ilollowell. pastor of the
Christian church.
The class numbered forty-nine and
of whom seventeen were young men
and is a closs of which the school and
the citizens of Plattsmouth can well
feel very proud.
The members of the graduating
class were as follows: Dean Doug
lass, Gladys Liston, Jack Ledgeway,
Grace Beeson, John Sattler, Mar
garet Kennedy, Thelma Hudson, Ada
Tulene. Frank Lister, Bertha Schu
beck, Carl Schneider, Alice Pollock,
Eleanor Hiber, Chester Sporer, Kath
ryn Waddick. Fae Cobh, Rose Janda,
John Svoboda, Thelma Olson. Paul
Winscott, Mary Parmele, Melvin
Johnson, Emma Wohlfarth. Margar
et Spangler, Gustave Brubaker, Pau
line Bajeck. Clara Trility. Ida Patton.
Adolph Hallas, Wilma Rainey, Clair
Hudson, Emma Knoflicek. Erma
Smith, Genevieve Goodman. Richard
Beverage, Fae Chase, Fern Noble, Ma
son Wescott, . Verla Becker, Helen
Pontius, Theodosia Kroehler, Eva
Crook, Estelle Tritsch, Joe McCarhty,
Clara Mae Morgan, Lois Smith,
George Dovey, Lloyd Meislnger, Em
ma Albert.
Grateful Son Says His Father Looks
Like a Different Man bince
Taking Tanlac.
"My father has suffered from
chronic stomach trouble for over
twenty years and has paid out thous
ands of dollars for medicines and
doctors," said G. W. Slayton, a well
known Cobb county farmer, living a
short distance out of Atlanta, Ga.
"We tried nearly everything try
ing to cure him and he went off to
the Springs, thinking maybe the
water might help him, but it just
looked like nothing would reach bis
trouble. Then he tried dieting and
lived on liouid food until he was al
most starved, but even that failed .to
do him any good and he just kept go
ing from bad to worse.
"I don't guess there ever was a
case as stubborn as his and if there
ever was a -confirmed dyspeptic, he
was one of them and I guess he would
kave been one yet if it hadn't been
for this Tanlac.
"The first we heard of this medi
cine was when my father saw an ad
vertisement in the papers from par
ties he knew in Tennessee, who were
friends of his and he knew what
they said about it was the truth so
he got it right away and began tak
ing it. Well, sir, it acted just like
magic everybody notices the change
in father. Why, lie is just like a dif
ferent man and sits down to the
table and eats like a farm-hand. Only
yesterday he ate pork and turnips
for his dinner and ate so much we
were actually afraid he was going
to over-do the thing, but he laughed
and said nothing hurt him now and
that he was hungry and expected to
eat and make up for lost time.
"Now, when a medicine will do
things like that I think people ought
to know about it and I want fo say-
right now that I would not give one
bottle of Tanlac for all the other
medicines and health resorts in the
country put together."
LOUISVILLE
Courier
t .g. .g. 1 1 g, .g. .g. .g. ; !
Mr. and Mrs. Wendel lleil drove
down to the home of their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Louis Meisinger last Monday where
they spent the day very pleasantly.
Mr. Heil also visited his own farm
now occupied by his sons Fred and
Walter, and enjoyed some fine straw
berries which were just beginning to
ripen.
' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaebel and
Mr. Andrew Stohlman drove to Oma
ha the early part of last week where
Mrs. Gaebel is still under treatment
for her jaw which has caused her
much trouble and suffering all spring,
and she has had to undergo some
heroic treatment and also has been
obliged to have a number of teeth
extracted. She is making some pro
gress however, and her many friends
hope she will soon be entirely well
again.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reichnrt wont
to Dunbar last week to attend the
funeral of Ben Seybert. whose obitu
ary appeared in last week's Courier
Mr. Seybert was a former resident of
Cass county. He died at the Wise
Memorial hospital in Omaha last
week following an operation for
stomach trouble. Mrs. J. C. Filing
ton. of Sidney, a sister of the de
ceased, was here this week for a short
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Reichart on
her way home from attending the
funeral at Dunbar.
Henry Schoenian was called Ho
Kansas City last week by the illness
of his step-son. Glen Brasel. who was
suffering from a severe attack of
heart trouble with which he is af
flicted. Mr. Schoeman remained
with the young man until he was
able to travel and then brought him
to Louisville, where he will remain
until he is able to return to his po
sition' as musician in a music store
In that city. Mr. Brasel lived here
in his early childhood and has many
friends in this vicinity and in Spring
field who will regret to know of his
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ossenkop
and son Marion drove to Plattsmouth
Sunday, where they were joined by
Mrs. Ossenkop's "brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlater.
and made a trip across the Missouri
river ferry at Atlantic City, Iowa,
where Mr. Ossenkop purchased a
thoroughbred hunting dog. It is a
young pup and he will have it train
ed. They stopped at Council Bluffs
on their way home and purchased a
fine lot of plants at a greenhouse
and the new flower beds at the Os
senkop home will soon be the admir
ation of all who see them.
The Moye Produce Co. are now
located in Plattsmouth, and are pay
ing the highest market price for
your produce, eggs and cream. They
have been buying a great deal of
produce and meeting with favor
among the farmers.
DANCE AT MURRAY
Come to Murray next Thursday.
June 2, and enjoy a real dance at
the Puis hall. Music by Holly's
j Syncopating Quintette. Usual ad
SHORTHAND
BANKING
BOOKKEEPING
TELEGRAPHY
Positions (- plentiful for those who
'are trained! Students may work for
board. Tuition low. Ask for catalog C.
BOYLES BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Omaha. Nebraska.
Acetylene Welding!
I am prepared to do all
kinds of Acetylene Welding.
Charges reasonable and work
the best.
J0I1H SHELDON,
Located at John Iverson's
Blaksmith Shop,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Agreement on Wages Reached Be
tween Chairman Benson and
Union Leaders.
Washington, May 27. An agree
ment on wages and working condi
tions was reached tonight between
representatives of the Marine Engi
neers' Beneficial association and
Chairman Benson of the shipping
hoard in the controversy which lias
threatened a tie-up of American
shipping. The terms will be sub
mitted to the various local unions
Sunday for ratification.
The agreement was reached at a
conference with Secretary Davis af
ter Chairman Benson had discussed
the situation with President Hard
ing several hours. If the terms are
accepted by the locals, the agree
ment will be signed to remain in
effect for one year. '
The action was taken, regardless
of the decision of the American Ship
Owners' association, which was com
municated to Secretary Davis today
to refrain from entering into any
agreement with the men. The ship
ping board, however, it was pointed
oiit, operates four-sevenths cf all
American ships.
The terms of the tentative agree
ment were not made public, but in
general they are understood to fol
low the lines previously laid down of
providing for a lii per cent wage
reduction and making some changes
in overtime rules and working condi
tions.
FOR SALE FOR IMMEDI
ATE POSSESSION
Watch the biggest little farm bar
gain ever orinted must be sold at
-once party leaving V. S. Forty
acres 3 miles south of Plattsmouth
Neb., known as the old Bill Tabs
place, fine location in best of condi-
goes with it, 16 hogs. 3 good horses.
4 of the very best cows. 2 calves, TO
old chickens, 200 young chickens
12" bushels of corn, cream separator
new. all wagons and implements
nothing to be moved off place except
household goods. Crop all planted.
" tons of alfalfa in barn, line soil.
high ground, best water in state.
$9,000. Come at on.'e if you want
it. Phone, Atlantic 0i0..
C. B. SCH L.KICH Ell,
1012 Vinton St.
Omaha. N'eb.
Do you know that the Moye Pro
duce Co. are paying the highest mar
ket price for your produce, eggs.
and cream at all times? They are
permanently located in Plattsmouth
and are open on Saturday evenings.
LEAVE FOR THE EAST
Mrs. Charles Lutz and daughter.
Miss IreneConklin, of Hollywood.
California, who have been here vis
iting for a short time at the home
of the relatives of Mr. Lutz in this
city, and at Murray, have 'departed
for their destination in the east.
Mrs. Lutz is a practitioner of the
Christian Science church at Holly
wood and is on her wav east for a
visit at the mother church at Boston
and from there they will visit at
New York and Washington and re
turn by way of Canada and the
northwest to California. Mrs. Lutz
and daughter were at Murray Thurs
day visiting at the Fred Lutz home
and were taken by auto from there
to Omaha, where they secured their
train for the east.
Blank books! Yes you can get
of all kinds. The Journal.
PATTSMOUTH, NEBR.
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$90,000.00
All deposits in this Bank are Guaranteed by the
Nebraska State Banking Guarantee Law
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
T. H. POLLOCK, G.M. McCLERKIII, R. F. PATTERSON,
President Vice President Cashier
t
t CASS CO. FARM
BUREAU NOTES
Tubercular Test
Many herds have been tested and
started on the Acredited herd plan.
John Kauth, Manley; Aaron Rauth.
Iavid Tighe. Wabash; Fred Carsten.
Louis Carsten. Frank Greenwood and
TeUt Ai Morley, of Avoca, as well as
many others are signing up now.
Potato Flea Beetle
To kill the tlea beetle and potato
bugs at one spraying use Bordeaux
mixture and arsenate of lead. To
make Bordeaux dissolve one pound
of copper sulphate or blue stone in
five gallons of water. Then slack one
pound of lime in five gallons of
water. Pour these together so they
mix as poured into the third vessel.
Add to this one-half pound of pow
dered bar arsenate which you have
dissolved in one-half gallon of water.
This makes ten gallons of spray.
Notice to Farmers
I v.-ill be in the County Superinten
dent's office in Plattsmouth Tuesday
of each week. If you wish an office
call make it in the forenoon as in
the afternoon I will visit the farms
when asked to do so. Make use of
these days and the Farm Bureau will
continue this practice. Will begin
this Mav 21st.
L. R. SNIPES.
County Agricultural Agent.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OP THE
BANK OF CASS COUNTY
of Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Charter N'o. C42 in the State of Ne
braska, at the close of business
on May 2::r,
RESOURCES
Loans ami discounts $.".1.27-1 16
Overdrafts ,:il9.7
l-'xnls, securities, judgments,
claims, etc., including all
Kovernmcnt bonds S.f.Tl.SS
lijinkiiifi house, furniture and
fixtures !.?.(0OK
Other real estate r..!T ;. I
Current expenses, taxes and
interest paid l..0i;7.s::
Cash items l.lOfi.lS
Ime from National and State
hanks ll.Hi'1.72
Cheeks and items of exeh'ge TMl.Oii
"urrericy IS, 107. mo
Cold coin IM'.r.o
Silver, nickels and cent?.'... L'.MH.Vt;
TOTAI $6:M.!74.10
LIABILITIES
Capital stoek paid in $ f.0. 000.00
Siiridus fund ::). immI no
I'ndivided profits Jt.:::t
1 it. I i vidua I deposits subject to
check l 7L't;.L,r.
Time certificates of deposit. 'tlL'.to.'I.MO
Cashier's checks outstanding L'.'.f.oHl
I ue to National and State
banks ::o.t',s!t :.i
Mills pavable ;i',.mmo mm
depositor's guaranty fund... fi.:!7t.o::
totai $t;L'::,M74.ii
RELEASED ON BOND.
This morning Johns Kearns, one
cf the two men who were taken in
custouv here Tutsdav evening was re
leased on bond of $2,000 by county
Judge Beeson, the bond being signed
by the mother and sister of the young
man.
The legal representative of Mr.
Kearns, Attorney Williams of Council
Bluffs came down this morning to
take charge of the case and secured
the release of his client on bond
The hearing of the case was fix
ed for Tuesday morning in the county
court at which time some disposition
will be made of both the case against
Mr. Kearns as well as his companion.
Rov Green. ""
f Nebraska
y of Cass J
PS.
State of
Count
I. II. V. I'attersoq. Cashier of the
above named bank do hereby swear
that the above statement is a correct
nnd true copy of Hie report made to
the State Hurcau of Hanking.
I!. V. I'ATTKIiSON.
Attest: Cashier.
J. M. MrCLEIt K I N". director.
T. II. POLLOCK, irector.
Subscribed and sworn to before rne
this L'7th dav of Mav. 1921.
ANNK C. MASSLKl:.
(Seal) Notary Public.
(.My commission expires Sept. 2'J, 1923)
Take your produce, eggs and cream
to the Moye Produce Co., Platts
mouth, for the highest market price
at all times. They are located just
east of the Cloidt Lumber Co., and
are buying a great deal of produce.
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
$795 f. o. b. fiJ
V
III
51
II
m
r 3iCS3eS3!
i( r
- ZJm l 'mt - - - f
the most thorough and up-to-date motor car
factory in the world, turning out the best all-round car on the market
today the most adaptable to every need of every class of people.
The Ford Service organization, of which we are a branch, is
the most extensive as well as the most intensive organization of its
kind in existence, consisting of over 18,000 Service Stations in the
United States. It is our duty to uphold the high ideals of the Ford
organization in this territory, to deliver cars as promptly as possible,
to give quick and thorough repair service and courteous treatment
to all customers.
WE HAVE SEVERAL USED FORDS FOR SALE CHEAP
T. H. Pollock Auto Co.,
Authorized Ford Dealer PHONE NO. 1 Plattsmouth, Nebr.
mission.
