IiOVZXBia 16. 1923.
Nehawka Department!
Prepared ia the Interests of the People of Nehawka and Surrounding Vicinity Especially
for the Journal Readers.
For Sale: Buff Orphington ooek
rels. 11.25 each until Dec. 1st.
Mrs. A. G. Cisney, phone 1S31, e-.
kawka.
The Nehawka Milling company
hauled two loads of flour and feed
stuffs to Union last week and one to
"Weeping Water. j
Edward Wood the painter, was
looking after the places in the roof
which the late rains found and will :
stop the little leaks.
Frank P. Sheldon was looking af
ter some business matters in Lincoln
last Tuesday where he had some mat
ters to look after in the courts. I
Charles Hall who has been in the j
Nehawka mill for so long a time is i
now assisting in the work about the j
farm of R. B. Stone for the present. '
Ollie Allis, mechanic at the Lund-!
berg garage, was a visitor for over;
Sunday at his home at Wabash, re-1
turning to his work last Monday, i
Mrs. C. A. Rosencrans, who has j
been visiting here for the past few
days at the home of her parents. Mr. '
and Mrs. John Wunderlich, returned ;
to her home in Plattsmouth last Mon- j
day. j
Mrs. Edgar Glaze who has been !
visiting for the past week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fulton, re
turned home about the middle cf
this week, after having a most en
joyable visit while here.
C. F. Chase who is employed in
Lincoln but still makes his home in ,
Nehawka, was a visitor in his home j
town for over Sunday. Mr. Chase was '
not feeling very well and remaine 1 1
over until the evening train on Mon- I
day. !
Mr. J. A. Rough, manager of the J
Farmers' elevator, has had an ampli-
fying '-.orn placed on his radio and
now al! in the room can hear any
messages as they come from the relms
of the upper atmosphere. All inter
ested in the market reports, weather
and live stock receipts can hear them
by going to the elevator.
Goes Over the World
The Sheldon Manufacturing com
pany last week shipped one of their
latest design concrete mixers to
Guam and one to Scotland. And, by
the way. Nehawka has one of her
boys in Guam at this time in Hu
bert Blake, who is located there as
a member of the marines and has
written home very interestingly of
the climate of that far off island in
the middle of the Pacific ocean.
Sheik." and one well worthy of the
attendance of all. See that you get a
ticket for this show either on one or
the other of the dates named.
Death Claims an Excellent Woman
Mrs. Earnest Nutzman, who has
been ill at her home near Avoca for
a long time and who has continued
to grow weaker, answered the call of
the death messenger last Friday af
ter an illness which extended over
some tiiree years. Mrs. Nutzman.
who was a siter of both Nicholas
and Peter Opp. has been a patient
.-ufferer and held a firm faith in the
other world where there is no suffer
ing or sorrow. The funeral was held
last Sunday and interment made at
the cemetery near Avoca.
Will Properly Feed the Public
A. II. Wolfe and wife have ac
quired the Nehawka restaurant and
botel and arc conducting the same,
feeding the public in a most accep
table manner. While Mrs. E. M.
Griffin was conducting the eating
house she was meeting with good
success but was compelled to quit on
account oi" there being too much
work l.r her strength as she w;;s
not feeling overly strong.
The high school pupils are working
hard on a playlet to be given in con
nection with the Arr.erican Legion
program Saturday.
Mr. II. P. Sturm spoke at convo
cation on Thursday morning. He
devoted his address to the topic, "The
Duties of Citizenship."
The Seventh and Eighth grades
held election in their room Tuesday
to see if their votes v. ould come out
anything like the re.: i election.
The primary children ht.ve learned
It is plan
in the gym-
' children,
.ad for their
month "The
e Third grade
hv Itonheur.
Was a Great Hike
Last Saturday morning Miss Hope'
St. John and three of her college
chums concluded they would hike
from Lincoln to Nehawka for a Sun
day at the home of Miss Hope's par
ents. The quartet of young ladi-.'s.
composing Miss Hope. Dorothy Ziw.
Eleanor Nnremb'-rger and Alma
Hughey. walked about live miles and
then a-'fc j)?'d the- tender of a rile
with an auto drver and on the en
tire trip rode in some lour cars. M ! .
C. F. Chase, who was coming home
from Lincoln, picktu up the girls and
brought them heme.
titing the Om-:'u.-e.
was in
atuples of class
n.ior and Jun-
' rs with him.
in about three
Are Putting on a Good Show
The Nehawka Community club is
putting on an excellent show at the
auditoiium on November 23 and 24,
which should attract all show loving
people to Nehawka. The play which
thev have selected this time is "The
AT THE GIFT STORE!
Watch Repair Price List:
Cleaning
Jewels, each
Hair spring
Dials
Ratchets
Click Spring
51.T.0
1.50
2.50
$2.50 and up
1.00
1.50
Main Spring
Staff
Demagnetizing
Hands, each
Clicks
Pallet Jewels, each.
.$1.."0
:;.oo
. 1.00
. .20
. 1.00
2.00
All work fully guaranteed. Come in and give us a
trial and convince yourself.
E. R. KENDLE,
NEHAWKA -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Attended Postmasters' Convention
Postmast er G rover Hoback was a
visitor in Omaha last Monday and
Tuesday where he was in attendance
at the postmasters' convention,
which was in session there during
the early p;.rt ct" the week. Mr. Ho
back was deferred from making the
trip by the rain of early Monday but
as the shies cleared he concluded
to make tin- trip and according in
company with the representative' of
the Journal walked to I'nion to catch
the train about noon. Mr. Hoha k
enjoyed the isit to Omaha and at
tending the convention which he
found to be very beneficial.
a number of new son
nod to fix a play ro
nafium for the small
The fourth grade
picture study this
Baloon." by Dupre. I
had "The Horse Fair
The class in Agri -ulture is
taking up the study of Dairy
They judged one animal in order to
iix the important things in their
minds.
The Hot Lunch service will be
started next Monday. About thirty
pupils have signed up for it and it
undoubtedly will be a successful
venture and prove a good thing for
the pup'ls.
Mr. Mowers, repres
aha School Supply 1
town yesterday with !
jewelrv. Moth the S
ior classes ph. red or.:
Deliverv will be made
weeks. - i
The Sunny Side Sewing Girls club
were invited to the 1 nine of Verle
Stone November 7th. Dorothy Sturm
invited the club to h i home for the
next meeting. After delicious re
freshments were served, the guests
departed feeling that Verle had prov
en a delightful ho.-tess. i
The Parent-Teachers' association
met at the school house on Tuesday
evening for the nn nthiy meeting.
The program was j;iven by the
lower grades and was very success
ful. It consisted of lesions taught to
ARMISTICE DAY
IS ONE OF STIR
RING MEMORY
Especially to Those who were on the
Battle Front and to Nations
that Brought Peace.
The event that November 11th
marks in the annals of the world has
lost a part of the glory that the day
held for the United States and the
cither allied nations four years ago
now iwhen the hour of 11 o clock brought ; down
cattle, over the raging fields of battle peace' eame
fore they had come to Gradoville had
carried over the ball for another
touchdown. Peru was able to block
the kick however, and left the score
standing 13 to 0.
Shortly after the ball was put in-,
to play following the successful fake, j
the locals pulled a real surprise on j
the Peru lads. The college high I
school aggregation decided on trying I
one of their running passes and this
led to their dawn fall as they made,
the pass, but instead of it reaching!
the outstretched arms of their own j
players. Chase grabbed the pass and
tore down the field in a seventy-yard j
dash for the goal of the visitors and i
the only man in his way was block-;
ed successfully by Renner, leaving;
the way clear for another touch-j
This was one feature of the;
TO URGE TAX RE
VISION MOVE IN THE
NEXT CONGRESS
Democrats Expect G. 0. P. Help
Distributing Burden of Taxa
tion More Fairly.
m
that gave one of the thrills of!
and quietude and gave the world !a lifetime and took the heart out of'
w hich had been filled with the most I the opposing players, as it added to j
horrible warfare of all time a rest, the commanding lead of the Platts-1
the pupils as nearly as possible lil
13
Prospered in the North
Last Monday John Phillips of
Plankington. South Dakota. who
has made his home there for a num
ber of years, but who over twenty
years ago made his home in and near
Nehawka. arrived here and has been
visiting since with his friends here
and has been a guest at the home of
Fred Nutzman and fa mil v.
Nehawka School Notes
The Kighth grade Better Speech,
club that was organized last week,
were busy getting up slogans for
their use.
'matter was entirely new to the pu
pils and it was very interesting to
; see how the subject.- were taught
'and the various points brought out.
Miss Krmal GralT h. d her second
grade class in numbers. Miss Char
lotte Graff had her fourth year class
in language. Miss Grace Steinmeyer
had a class in grammar and Miss
Hazel Svott taught her Kighth grad
i ers some history. It was a new ex
jpcrience for all and worked out very
j successfully. Mrs. J. M. Palmer,
i president of the association, held a
I short business session before the
grade program. After the grade pro
. gram, luncheon was se rved and the
'rt;:trons sriven an opportunity to join
the association. The hostesses for
the evening were Mr. and Mrs. V. P. i
Sheldon. Mr. and Mrs. .7. M. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stone, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Martin and Mr. and Mrs.
(J. J. Pollard. Programs for the en
tire school year were distributed to
I the members of the association.
ESTB.AY NOTICE
ood BVlepchandise,
well bought, that will help you solve your
clothing problem!
Taken up at my farm seven miles
west of Murray a red sow. weight
L'."0 pounds. Sow came to place on
November 4th. This animal is now at
, my place and the owner can have
jsame by proving ownership and pay
, ing expenses, but if not called for be
. f'.,re four weeks will be disposed of
according to law.
FRANK HENNINGS.
Nehawka Nebraska.
Hats for Men!
Attractive new Fall styles just re
ceived. Ask to see them. They
will sure please you.
$3 to
New Fall Caps $2.25
Mary Jane
Dresses and Aprons!
Ladies' Black Satteen frO A A
Dress Aprons O.UU
Children's Black Satteen QQ
Children's Cotton Serge Dresses,
hand embroidered and OjO PA
fancy trimmed, $3.25 and p.t3U
SWEATERS
Sweaters to please everyone very good
values. TOM WYE Sweaters at
550
and
$(g 50
Ladies' Collar and Guff Sets
White Cambric with design in eyelet
embro:dery scolloped edge, at
I3c . $ t GO
k ana -
7
NO PARKING OR
TRAFFIC RULES TO
WORRY ABOUT
from the deluge of blood.
To the American people the day
did not perhaps bring as great a re
Mef as it did to the nations of Eu
rope on whose soil the war had been
waged from August 1, 1914, and
whose powers of resistance had been
worn to the point of breaking when
the great khaki clad army came from
across the sea to decide on the land
of France the issues of the war. But
to the men who served in the
of the American republic the day has
a significance that all the years can
efface or the glory of the triumph
of American arms be dimmed by the
efforts of those in our land who would
belittle the service of the men of the
nation or the greatness of the issues
that were fought out amid the hills
if eastern France and across the low
lands of Belgium in the days from
September to November 19 IS, when
the American might was putting
aside the dream of a war-maddened
kaiser and his bloodthirsty general
staff for world domination.
There are memories of this day
in the hearts of those who served and
those who at home bore the cross of
a separation that must come to them
as long as life shall last, that the
coming of armistice day will always
refreshen. The graves mat lie row
on row amid the beauties of the Ar
genne hill; in France or in the ceme
teries of our own land speak of those
who have gone before and that with
held from the breast of the land they
loved, the torch of war, that America
might not know- the ring of the
marching host of the invader or that
our cities might not feel the destruc
tion of their beauties or American
homes the lustful vengeance of the
foe. Hail to these saviors of their
nation on this day of memory.
While November 11th silenced the
crash of war, there are today over
the land those to whom the war is
still as vivid as of yesterday and who
still bear on their bodies the mark
of sacrifice or in their shattered
minds can picture the horrors of the
war that was. These have paid and
are paying daily the price of a pa
triotism that is an honor to the Amer
ican republic. To these the nation
iiwos an undying obligation which
they can poorly pay with any act that
they may do.
There is at Washington, shattered
and broken, the man who led the na
tion in the conflict that brought glory
to our arms and on this day the na
tion and particularly those who serv
ed, greet Wood row Wilson, our commander-in-chief,
who too has paid
the price of service even unto the
gates of death.
ended with the Platts
mouth team.
The game
mouth team on the defensive, as
Peru made strong efforts to score,
but without avail .s the final whis
tle found them far from the goal.
In the final quarter Putney, quarter
back of the Peru team, suffered a
very bad'.y wrenched r.eck that made
his retirement from the game neces
sary and he was later removed to the
armies office of a physician to be looked af
ter, but was not seriously hurt.
COMMUNIST HEADS
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
WORLD REVOLUTION
"United Front" Policy Adopted So
cialists of America Branded as
Traitors to Comnrunism.
Moscow. Nov. 12. The cingress of
the world's communist leaders Fri
day discussed tactics for bringing
about a world revolution to establish
proletariat dictatorship everywhere.
It was decided that a "united front"
policy must prevail. A united front is
explained as mixing into every labor
dispute and participating in every
strike and working with the labor
parties and labor unions, even with
the hated socialists, in order to win
the workers to the red cause. United
front tactics is a reversal from the
former "divide and conquer" policy.
Most bitter attacks were launched
not against the bourgeoise. whom
the communists want to conquer, but
against the labor parties and social
ist parties as they are known in Eng
land. America and elsewhere, which
were summed up as followers of the
second internationale.
It was declared that "the world is
ready for communism, but the second
internationale stands in the way. The
third internationale must strive to
win the majority of workers. It may
take years it may not happen be
fore our next session."
The socialist parties as they exist
in America, Germany and England
are called traitors and the tools of
the bourgeoise.
But Local Fight Fans Will be
at the First Gcn Tonight
Train Buns on Time
There
if
PERUVIANS GO
DOWN TO DEFEAT
HERE YESTERDAY
Washington. Nov. 1". The press
ing of several important t:ix revision
proposals in the sixty-eichth con
gress was forecast today by some
leaders of the "progressive" republi
cans and the democrats on the basis
of the sharp chances in the sizes of
the majority and minorities in the
house and senate as a result of Tues
day's elections. They said revision
propositions would come from both,
the majority and minority sides.
Chief among the tax plans of the
republican "progressive's" i- an im
post on tlie udistribut'-d surpluses
of corporations, affecting :lso sunk
dividends. Such a tax also favored
by the democrats in the vi-w of Rep
resentative Oldfield of Arkansas, the
minority "whip."
Mr. Oldfield also expressed the
opinion that the demicrats would fa
vor the re-enactment of the excess
profits taxes, but in a modified form;
increased inheritance taxis on a
graduated scale, and the imposition
of a gift tax in an effort to rea h
those of wealth seeking to avoid In
payment of high surtaxes through
gifts of money to relatives.
These taxes have been oppose. 1
heretofore by administration officers,
who have made it plain that they
have not now in mind any general
revision of the existing revenue law.
which was enac ted late lat year and
which became generally effective last
January 1.
Proponents of the proposed chang
es expressed confidence today, how
ever, that with the chance in the
house membership in the new con
gress, they would have more than an
even chance of success. "Progressive"'
republican leaders in their estimates
of strength count on almost solid
democratic suprort for their propos
als, and likewise th- democrats look
to the left wing of the majority par
ty for support for their program.
There seems to be more doubt in
the minds of these leaders about the
situation in the senate, but their ex
pressed hope that with an increased
democratic and republican "progres
sive" vote their revision plan could
be put through. They pointed out
that it was the senate as now con
stituted that upset the original pro
posal to reduce the maximum income
surtax to 22 per cent.
MAKER OF STABS BEMOANS
FICKLE WAYS OF ACTORS
You Will Find Exceptional Good Values on Our Bargain
Shoe Table!
Children's Shoes, while they last, $1.00
Don't Forget That We Have a Lot of Good Merchandise Upstairs
ASK US ABOUT IT!
Fo Po SHELDON
Although impassible roads has cut
down considerably the number of
local fans who will attend the Amer
ican Legion fight card in Omaha to
night, there will be upwards of a
score from here present wnen tne
gone sounds for
liminary that is
Pacific flyer comes thru on time.
Taking no chances on it. several
went in this afternoon at 1:5S and
3:20 and more w ill go in at 4:30 over
the Uuriington via Pacific Junction.
Had the roads been good. Johnny
Wolff would have had the Studebaker
fleet out in full force, as he had far
more tickets spoken for than the
number he originally reserved.
Several changes have been made
in the bill, but rather than weaken
ing it. as might be supposed, it ap
pears to have been strengthened.
In the main event P.ryan Downey
has been substituted for Dave Shade,
who run out of the match the middle
of last week. Downey and Schoell
will weigh iri at just six pounds dif
ference. In the semi-windup Rock
Smith and Frankie Welch will bat
tle ten rounds. Smith is credited
with knocking Schlatter down twice
in their fight at the ball park last
funinitr. Welch, who is known as
the Chicago flash, is one of the fast
est fighters in the game and the
fans may look for as much or more
real action in this bout than in the
main event.
Local High
19
School Wins by Score of
to 0 One of Best Games
Ever Played Here.
From Saturday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon the Platts
mouth high school football team won
from the Peru Demonstration high
the opening pre-1 school on the local gridiron by a
if the Missouri 1 score 9 to 0, in one of the hard
est iougnt games or the season and
one in which both teams displayed
some effective work although the
locals were clearly the more skilled
in handling the pigskin.
The visitors depended largely on
their aerial work to win. but which
was broken up frequently by the
locals with the result that the visi
tors lost ground repeatedly on their
attempts at passes.
In the opening quarter the fans
were heavy hearted as the wild Pe
ruvians swept onward toward the
Plattsmouth goal and the defense of
the locals was apparently crumbling
as the series of line smashes with
the heavy Peru backfield carrying the
ball as well as two good passes, brot
the ball to within a few yards of the
Plattsmouth line and a touchdown
seemed inevitable, but the visitors'
weakened at the last opportunity
and fumbling an easy pass lost the
ball. The quarter ended with the
Plattsmouth team pressing the visi
tors in their territory.
In the Plattsmouth line work,
Warga was very effective as was
i Renner and Warga especially is de-
SOME EXCITEMENT IS
CREATEDAT NOON TODAY
From Tuesday's Dally.
This noon an altercation between
a man named Eeil and Roy Dudley,
both employes of the Burlington in
the shops here, and a number of the
former employes, now on strike, oc
curred at the lower end of Main
street and Chief of Police Barclay
was called upon to act a peacemaker
in the dispute. The man named Dud
ley claimed to have been struck in
the eye by one of the men. and sev
eral of the participants were round
ed up by the chief but allowed to
go later to look after their work un
til the man who suffered the injured t
"lamp" could pick out the man that)
hit him and the matter will probably
be given an airing before Judge
Weber.
Miss Margaret Corcoran of Pacific
Junction who has been here for a
few days as the guest of friends, re
turned home this morning.
Chlcaco. Nov. 11. D. W. Orifflth.
peer of motion picture producers, to
day bemoaned the fickleness of the
stars.
He appeared in Chicago with a
new star in his wake, the pretty
young Carol Dempster and wondered
how- long she will de vote her efforts
to his productions.'
"It's my job to make them famous
and then then money of J. D. Rot ke
feller coulds't k("-p them on my pay
roll." he confided to reporters. "The
world thinks I'm fickle but it's not
me.
"I pick them out of the crowd of
actors and actresses anxious to make
a name in the movies. I introduce
them to the world. The world falls
in love with them and then they de
sert me to make far more money than
I make by producing their own pic
tures." Keeping a matchful ey- on his lat
est star, as if in fear that she would
be oc on a career cf her own. he
talked of the days when Douglas
Fairbanks jerked a soda fountain in
a Griffith production and Rodolph.
Valentino fought for a cT:rince to ap
pear at a salary of J7 a day.
Arthur Werner of Hebron, who
has been here for a short visit at
the home of his brother. H. J. Wer
ner and family, returned this morn
ing to his home.
I : . b ) : a. r . . ,
"Kid" Sledge. Doc Douglass' voung ! &tI 4 " 6 cre"11 ",r a blroS aitac
protege, who has been giving a good;0" th? line of the visitors in their
account of himseit since June, wnent""""
he began his professional career at
Nebraska City, and Sid Sokolyn, of
Lincoln, will go six rounds in. the
second preliminary and "Young" An
derson. Omaha, and Cy Sandegy, of
Sioux City, will mix it up in the
four-round curtain raiser.
Plattsmouth fans won't be both
ered with any traffic or parking reg
ulations, but there'll be a goodly
sprinkling of them on hand for the
big show which really is one of the
best Omaha has had since boxing
was legalized in Nebraska.
Nehawka,
ESTABLISHED 1888
Phone 14
Nebraska
J. D. Meisinger if near Cedar
Creek was here today for a few houis
attending to some matters of business.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
The second quarter saw the Platts
mouth team brace and play a high
class game of foot ball. The Peru
team was penalized in this quarter
and the Plattsmouth team used the
line smashes effectively in getting
to the goal of the visitors, Gradoville,
Chase and Renner making good gains
of ground and from the five yard
line Renner tore through the de
fense of the visitors to register a
touchdown. Gradoville drop kicked
for the goal.
In the third quarter the Platts
mouth team used aerial attacks suc
cessfully, Krejci completing two fine
passes that carried the ball well in-
: to the enemy territory and was fol
I lowed by the smashes that opened up
the defense of the visitors. The touch-
down was made on a clever fake that
kept the visitors guessing and be-
Financial Statement
of the
Nehawka Auditorium Go.
SEPTEMBER 11, 1922
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $12,440.00
Bills Payable 1.018.8S
Total LiabUities $13,458.86
RESOURCES
Building and Fixtures $13,251.00
Cash in Bank 6.76
Bills Receivable 201.10
Total Resources $13,458.86
R. C. POLLARD, J. S. ROUGH,
Treasurer President.
Fistula Pay When Cared
A mild mrtm f tntuuM ttM cvw PUaa.
Fistula fcjhd tbr KUlal Dl i
Mm. without a aanra anrdoaJ MrstlM. !
Chloroform. Btbr or othor gonerai annwtboilo
wt A raro iwrutirf in oTory ram oceopted for timtmtnt. ud no money to b
pmJA ntn cnrxL Writ, for book on Koet&i riaj. with tmfi tod itillitiwlm
rlUT. iialoi loin rrtm TraM Minx. n diox.i. uLru.
