THUB2PAY, LIAECH 29, 1E23.
FLATTSIOTJTH SE3n-WXESLT JOTJUNAL
PAGE TERJtl
(
Ralph DeVoe shelled and delivered
his corn at the McCarthy elevator
last Monday.
Mrs. H. II. Planck was a visitor
and guest at the heme cf II. M. Frans
for a few days last week
A. II. Crunk and Thomas McQufnn I
have been shelling corn and deliver-I supper.
ing the same to the elevators at Un- Dr. E. S. Furay who has made Un
ion, ion his home for more than a year
Sheriff C. D. Quinton was a visi- and who has enjoyed a good practice
tor in Union last Monday looking removed to Omaha the latter portion
after some legal business for a short of last week.
time. ; The Union boys are beginning to
Hollis Banning wfco has been at ' feel that there 13 something in the
the state University is spending the baseball proposition again and are
spring vacation at home with the out practicing when they have time
folks here. 4and opportunity.
The Union patrol for the highway Orville Hathaway the carrier of
done some excellent work in drag- one of the rural routes for the first
ging the roads north from Union last time for a wpek last Monday made
Monday afternoon. lne trip via his car the roads having
D. B. Lvnde and family were Ertly improved,
spending the Sunday at the home of , E8 Rod.dyt hast ""ived word
Luther J. Kail and family at Nebras- ,at I1 a1,?tent haS, b.een
ka City last Sunday. , proved and that his commission will
' , . be on hand as soon r.s the president
Charles Hoback and wife with returns and signs it.
their little son. Donald, spent the Special music is being prepared for
day last Monday w ith Mrs. Hobaek's the services of the Baptist church for
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.. Taylor. Easter Sunday and the intention is to
Joseph J. Dukes was called to Xe- make the services especially worth
hraska City on last Monday where while. Better all come,
he was looking after some business Misses Harriett and Madge Cheney
matters for the remainder of the day. and Sarah and Verna Uptcn were all
Misse-s Sarah and Iola McQulnn in Nebraska City last Saturday where
Union, Saturday High!!
Henry
& 2 8 1 E 1 1 i
t ii allilrlil
in" Long Chance99
Supported by Majorie Daw
and Ralph Graves.
Also a 2-reel Century comedy
Lee Moran in
"The Touchdcvvn"
Only one more week until
"Foolish Wives"
April 6th and 7th.
.- . us
?"V."V v.
m F. RAGE, tl D.
General Practice!
Special attention given to
deep
seated diseases of Lungs, Kidneys,
con-ni, t.v. t-; t
AVCi'
A,c. Also non-developed children.
All latest Sermr.3 and Lymphs used
when indicated.
Union, Nebraska
Telephone 31
iV-tV V
Trucking and Service!
At our Garage we are prepared to furnish the best ser
vice in repairs of all Automobiles, parts, supplies and accessories.
TRUCKING!
We are always ready for your work in this line and the
best service guaranteed. Careful drivers always in charge.
DOWLER
The Auto Men -:-
You Must B
The Peters shoe, which we handle, is sold under
a positive guarantee that you are satisfied or the money
back or another pair of shoes.
Our spring shoes are now arriving. Call and see
the new styles. Also, we have a full line of work clothes
in jumpers, jackets and overalls.
Do not forget that if you need a battery or tires
fcr your car, we can save you money cn them.
See us for that harness which you are needing.
A. L, BEO
"THE STORE
UNIGN
n Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
and Evelyn Moore were visiting with
friends and looking after some shop
ping in Nebraska City last Saturday.
The Rev. II. II. Planck and wife
were entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. 1. F. Eraun at their home
last Monday for the afternoon and
they were visitirg for the day with
their many friends there.
Frank Foster cf Plattsmouth was
a visitor in Union last Monday pass
ing thru here with a truck load of
1 goods for Plattsmouth which he was
bringing from Nebraska City.
Mrs- Elmer With row- was Very sick
i serious as to cause some apprehen
! sion on the part of her folks but is
J reported as being better at thi3 time.
J Frank Owens has been assisting at
; the lumber yard for the past few
Idays. The Frans brothers having
' been receiving a number of cars of
lumber and building material of late.
Our friend Uncle U. S. Town,
; living east on O street just on the
, river bank, who has been so sick for
; rc long is feeling just about the same
and is standing the illness as best he
can.
I Arthur Burkshore who has been
: working for John Becker for the past
1 winter last Wednesday moved to the
j Henry Ross place and will work for
ithat gentleman for the coming sum-
mer.
I Flovd Saxton has concluded to
have a new car and is getting the
same thru the the A. W. Propst agen-
cy of the Ford who is expecting a car
load of this popular make to arrive
- immediately. - - - -
Misses Angie and Xettie McCarroll
land Misses Alice Todd and Naomi
jMaugay who are attending school at
i the state university this winter were
(spending their week end at home lat3
I Saturday and S-inday.
The World Wide Guild Girls will
meet on this coming Saturday with
thc'r
ir.:n:.er. .uifs .Mnareci uiarK.
r.is W!l
This will be an afternoon meeting
and it ls desired that all members of
t,e (ip.?s he in attendance.
E. E. Leach was a business visi-
1 tor at the county seat isst .wonaay,
I making the trio via the Missouri Pa
I cific and after spending the day look
t ing after business in Plattsmouth re
j turned heme on the flyer. !
( Frank Clark north of town is hav-'
I ir.g his hous painted and otherwise
! improved and when completed will
add greatlv to the appearance of the
Place and enhance its value and a
Union, Neb.
e Satisfied!
El
ST5J
OF SERVICE''
NEBRASKA
BIROS.,
good painting of property is also an
insurance.
Mrs. J. W. Sommons departed for
Lincojji last Monday accompanying
her flbther. Mrs. O. E. Higgins of
Stella to the hospital , where the
mother is to undergo an operation for
appendicitis which has been giving
the lady much trouble for some time.
Last Monday F. II. McCarthy the
elevator man received wheat from
the following persons. Jack Chalfant,
Ivan Balfour. Jesse Troop. S. M. Tay
lor William Reynolds and N. C. Deles
IDernier which is a demonstration
that all of the wheat is not as yet out
of the farmers hands.
The Union schools have been able
to continue their work notwithstand
ing the very bad roads and which
have kept many other schools from
operating in full force this school
has made a good attendance and
those woh had to come the farthest
have not missed a day.
Last week Joe Banning the hard
ware merchant, sold one of his
Range Eternals to Ray Chriswisser,
who is taking it to his home south
west of town for use on the farm.
Mr. Chriswisser lias made an excel
lent selection and has a cooking out
fit which will last thru the years.
Mr. A. C. Carey of Plattsmouth
and Mr. R. A. Williams of Wakefield
were in Union last Monday for a
short looking after an opportunity
to go to Avoca where the latter was
thinking of purchasing a barber shop
of the former but after having tried
for some time concluded to go back to
Plattsmouth.
Mrs. Dan Lynn who has been sick
at her home for some time is now
reported being some better and is
hoping to be able to be about in a
short. While Uncle Dan Lynn has
been a very careful and painstaking
nurse and also a good cook, he is
willing to turn the job over to the
one who shall succeed him as cook.
There will be a special meeting of
the Men's Bible class of the Baptist
churoh at their regular hour on the
coming Easter Sunday and at this
time an election will be held select
ing a permanent teacher for the
cla?s. All members of the class and
others interested in the Bible school
v.-ock are urged to be in attendance.
Mrs. II. II. Becker who has been
at the hospital at Omaha for a num
ber of weeks where she underwent
an operation for apendieiti3, return
ed home last Thursday and is getting
along very nicely and after she has
made further gain will go to Dunbar
for a short time to visit with her
r;rcnts, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mullis,
for a while until she has fully re
covered her usual healthy j
This looks like good work: Four
men of the vicinity of Union scooped
to the sheller while Henry Becker
did the shelling of just 1700 bushels
of corn in four hours. This would
1" -125 Luheis ?n hour or 7 bushels
p r minute and near seven pounds ef
gn'.n the second an dthey think this
is going some ard we are willing to
agree that this is even so. The four
men who did this work were Thomas
MQuiun, David Murray, Sherman
Davidson and John Armstrong and
srr'.y a quartet of hustlers. The
work was done on the farm of John
Niday. ;
Gave Their Chum a Good Time
The little fellows who attend the
Union schools knowing of the pass
ing of the 11th milestone of little
Johnnie Irwin took the occasion to
give this young man a surprise and a
good time which they did on last
Monday and he and they appreciated
the gathering very much.
A Festival of Thieves
On the beginning of the past
month Jay Au.tin, who is farming
resigned his position as night watch
man at Union and things went wrong
sir:fe. While there has been no rob-;
bc-ry going on while his vigilant eye !
was on the scene the burglars soon '
organized when they found out that
this terror to sinners had resigned
and last Saturday evening after the
busy city of Union had settled to re
pose the Farmers' store was entered
and what was wanted taken. The
poptoffice was also entered and things
mussed up some but as far as could
be told nothing was taken. Now it
looks like a night watchman is a
good thing and a thing to have.
Will Hold a Revival 1
The Rev. E. W. White, evangelist
rf the Baptist church of Nebraska,
r -d making his home in Omaha, a
r in of much force as an evangelist
r id being most eloquent will begin
series of meetings in the Baptist
urch of Union on April third and
' ill continue for sbme time. It should
' an opportunity of the people of
Union to hear this excellent speaker.
I"rs. E. E. Miller Buried Thursday
Mrs. Nettie Miller, formerly Miss
T "ttie Vantine, who died at her home
" ar Wyoming last week, was buried
f-ora the V.'yoming church on Thurs
'"v of last week, the funeral services
' irg conducted by the Rev. W. A.
Taylor. Mrs. Miller was born in Wy-o-ning
nrerinct. Otoe county and has
l'ved there during her entire life
time. Her birthday being August 3,
1S80 and would have been 43 years
aee at the coming anniversary of
r birth. Ht parents being Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Vantine. She was united
in marriage with Mr. E. E. Miller
.pril 5. 1906. She was a member of
the Methodist church and had a host
of friends who regret very much her
death. She leaves her husband, one
rone. Elmer, and four brothers,
Frank Vantine of Crawford. James
Vintine of Arsoahoe. John Vantine
of Wyoming, Harry Vantine of Ne
Mwk. Mrs. Luticia Robinson ?nd
Mrs. John James of Nebraska City.
Tb intcr-nt was made in the
Cowles cemetery.
M. E. Church
The vtning service hereafter at
hj After Every Meal
Chew your food
well, lben use
WRIGLEY'S to
aid digestion.
It also keeps
the teeth clean,
breath sweet,
appetite iceen.
The Creat American
the M. E. church will be as follows:
Epworth League 7:15 to 8:00
Preaching service at S:00.
The pastor requests all members
and friends of the church to be at
the 11 700 o'clock service April 8th.
Matters that are important to the
welfare of the church are to be pre
sented. School Notes
The conditions for exemption were
the same as before.
The quarterly examinations were
given in our school last week.
Bird study was begun in language
this week in the primary room.
The primary room had perfect at
tendance March 21. This is very un
usual. On account of illness and bad
weather there have been several ab
sences in the grammar room.
Those pupils exempted from one or
more examinations but not all are:
Mabel Burbee. Amos Crook, George
Stine, Doris Frans. Sterling Harris.
Rachel Tell, Ronald Dysart and
Ge-orgs Ricke.
The names of pupils exempted
from all their third quarter exami
nations are as follows: Harriett Che
ney, Nola Eaton, Carrie Hansen,
Sarah Upton, Anna Rieke. Cleoma
Faris, Sarah McQuinn, Oily Mae
Ray. Vera Upton, Harold James, Al
ma T. Sans, Virginia Harris, Beulah
Pell and Cordelia Roddy.
Teacher discovers a hand in the
air.
"What is it, Tom?",
"Well, every time you give exami
nations I feel so silly and honery."
' Why haven't you finished your
work. Dorothy?"
"Oh, because I was just gazzing
fuzing) around."
(Too late for last week)
Four new records have ben pur
chased for the Victroli and now we
exrect some real music.
Two new pupils, Charlotte Board
men and S?'m Reynolds, have en
roled in tl e Grammar room.
Five pupils were absent in the
Grammar room this week.
Xitherine Neumann, sister of the
Fncrlish instructor, visited our school
Wednesday.
Earl Niday, who has Jieen ill with
pneumonia, is back In school. Joseph
Lindsey is also back now. They are
all glad they are with us again and
hone they stay from now on.
The Primary room has a new
picture, "Sistine Madonna" and the
children are very proud of it.
Third quarter examinations will
be given' Thursday and Friday of
this week. Some expect a two day.
holiday Others do not. J
MAY ABBEST YOUNG VIOLINIST
Omaha, March 27. Sammy Car
moll. 12. violinist "find," wjll play j
at the World theatre despite threats I
of arrest for violating child labor
laws.
Sol Goldstrom. president of the Ne
braska Society for the development
of Musical Talent, made the an
nouncement Monday after a confer
ence at the court house.
John Yeager, deputy county attor
ney; Frank Kennedy and John Lar
son, representing the state labor de
partment and F. D. Wead, Victor B.
Smith and Harry Koch attended.
Yeager said he had been Instructed
by the state's attorney general to
handle each case on its merits.
"Sammy will play," Goldstrom
said.
Kennedy and Larson declined to
predict their action.
In the week Sammy plays mem
b'rships in the society will be sold at
$1 up "to aid Sammy and other needy
talent." Artists will not receive pay.
The youthful violinist was to play
at the Orphcum at 5 p. m. Monday
b'fore an audience of newspaper
men and friends. :
EASEBAIL SEASON HERE
The coming of spring is bringing
with" it the greatest of American
srorts. that of baseball and the high
school squad today was enjoying
their spring practice and preparing
for the opening of the season in the
next few weeks. The prospects are
good for a fast team at the school
this year and competition for the
places on the team will be keen, ac
cording to the dope. A number of :
players will be "doing their stuff" j
for the last time as they graduate J
with the class of 1923. !
APRIL RED BOOKS HOW IN
Get them now at the Journal office
before they are gone. Also the new
Argosy, American and all current
motion picture and radio magazines
at the journal office.
jj Sweetmeat
5I8P tie PiSlBg
HARDING WILL
CUT TARIFF ON
RAW SUGAR
PRESIDENT SAYS EEADY IF DU
TY "EVEN PARTIALLY RE
SPONSIBLE" FOR RISE. I
COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE
At Request of President Immediately
Department of Justice Also
Making Investigation.
St. Augustine, Fla., March 27.
Investigation by the United States
tariff commission into the relation
of the tariff rates on Bugar to the
present increased sugar prices was
ordered today by President Harding.
The inquiry was requested by the
president in the following telegram
addressed to Thomas O. Marvin,
chairman of the tariff commission:
"Have tariff commission make an
immediate inquiry into the relation
of the sugar tariff to the current
prices of that commodity. It is diffi
cult to believe that the duty on su
gar can have any part in making
the abnormal prices which prevail,
but if the commission finds there is
any ground for believing the duty
to be even partially responsible, I
shall be ready to proclaim a reduc
tion in duty as provided by law."
The presidential order, it "was ex
plained, will result in enlisting an
other agency in the government's
eadeavors to ascertain responsibility
for the gradual increase in sugar
prices starting early in February,
when sugar was selling at 5 and 6
cents a pound retail as compared
with present quotations running as
high as 12 cents.
The department of commerce for
several weeks has been studying the
sugar situation and several days ago
Acting Attorney General Seymour
announced in Washington that the
department of justice was making an
inquiry which would continue until
responsibility was fixed.
Mr. Harding was said to be firmly
determined that the government
shall do all in its power not only to
bring down the present quoted prices
should they be found unjustified.
He gave some attention to the su
gar situation before leaving Wash
ington, and is understood to have
had several communications from
various officials in the capitol on
the subject since his arrival in Flor
ida. The president was represented as
unconvinced that the present Ford-ney-McCumber
tariff rates of 1.76
cents a pound on Cuban raw and 2.20
con's on other sugars was to blame
for the increased price which Sena
tor Ladd, republican. North Dakota,
in a statement issued a few days ago,
said were costing the American peo
ple ct the rate of $90,000,000 an
nually for every cent advanced. As
his telegram to Chairman Marvin as
serted, however, he is willing, should
the tariff commission's inquiry deter
mine that the tariff rates are even
partially the cause, to utilize the
flexible provision for the present tar
iff act.
INCREASE OF ONE
PER CENT IN WHEAT
ACREAGE REPORTED
Condition of Winter Grain in Europe
and North Africa Generally
Satisfactory, is Eeport.
Washington, March 26. An in
crease of 1 per cent in the winter
wheat acreage this year, reported to
date for 15 countries which last year
had 60 per cent of the total world's
wheat area, both winter and spring,
is announced by the department of
agriculture.
The total area is reported as 127,
055,000 acre3, compared with 126,
712,000 acres last year. Reports for
Germany, Austria, Hungary and Ju
goslavia are not included, but de
creases in those countries are indi
cated. Condition of winter grains in Eu
rope and north Africa are reported
generally satisfactory1. In India the
crop is being harvested and the out
look is favorable. While production
there has not been officially estimat
ed, commercial forecasts indicate pro
duction will be at least equal to last
year, which was 366,000,000 bushels.
Exports from this year's Indian crop
probably will be larger than last
year, as India now has on hand the
usual reserves, whereas at the begin
ning of last year the reserves were
much depleted.
Argentina's exportable surplus of
wheat this year is placed at 127,330,
000 bushels by the latest estimates
and Its crop at 194,078,000 bushels.
The exportable surplus is 12 per cent
les3 than last year. New Zealand's
preliminary official estimate of wheat
production is announced as 8,500,000
bushels, which is 2,100,000 bushels
less than last year.
TTt i I i A i i 4 4 i i i
DR. H. G. LEOPOLD
Osteopathic Physician
Eyes Tested and Glasses
Fitted
Union Block Phone 20$
. PLATTSMOUTH
r
P
I 44 444 i Ail 4 44
Poultry Wire
AND
ai'den
JUST RECEIVED!
Lowest Prices!
Qualify Highest!
Jess
Heating!
BUSINESS CONDITIONS GOOD
Washington, March 27. Business
conditions in March thus far give
reason to believe there will be no
slackening activity in the immediate
future, according to a survey of con
ditions made public tonight by the
federal reserve board.
Recent increases in industrial and
commercial activities have been re
flected in a larger volume of loans by
banks which are members of the re
serve system. Most of the loans were
for commercial purposes, according
to the survey.
MAGGABEE LADIES
HAVE FINE MEETING
LAST EVENING
Select Mrs. Anna Ptak, Local Com-
mander, as Bepresentative to
the Supreme Beview.
From Wednesdays Dally
Last evening the local review of
the Maccabee ladies held their meet-
ing at the M. W. A. hall, the ladie3
finding that owing to their very
large membership it Is necessary to
have a meeting twice a month In
stead of once as has been the custom.
The review had the Initiation of
members as one of the
several new
chief features of the evening and the
cremonis were carried out in a very
impressive manner as the new mem
bers were received into the order.
At this meeting the selection was
also made of the representative from
the local review to the supreme
gathering at Los Angeles in May, and
for this position, Mrs. Anna Ptak.
the local commander, was named.
The supreme review will have repre
sentatives from each local over the
United States and one of the irreat-
est gatherings in the history of the writes home to his parents and tells
order is looked forward to. The dele- of the very cold weather that pre
gates will leave Omaha on a special vailed there" during the recent bliz-
train on May 23 and reach Los An
geles on May 28 to attend the open
ing session of the review at Fatter
son Field.
Mrs. J. H. McMaken. delegate to
the state review at Grand Island,
leaves today for that city to attend
the opening meetings of the review.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Announcements for services
on
Good Friday and Easter:
Good Friday, March 30
At 10:30 divine services (Ger
man). Text: 12 Corinthians 5:14-21.
Sermon: "The Sermon of Jesus
Christ from the Cross."
Easter, April 1
At 10:00 public confession (Ger
man). (Ger-
i
At 10:30 Divine services
man).
Text: I Corinthians 15:12-20. 'early Sunday to Augusta. How long
Sermon: "Consequences of a denial Mr. and Mrs. Harding will stay in
of the Resurrection of Jesus." j Augusta has not been decided, nor
Holy Communion. have any decisions been reached as
NOTB: Confirmation service Is to whether other stops are to be
postponed until the Sunday after made enroute frcm that city back to
Easter. This entire service will be Washington.
conducted in the English language; After a Fhower last night, St. Au
also the Communion service. Those gustine was bright today with sun
who desire to partake of the Lord's shine an ideal day for golf, and the
Supper at that time are Invited to do president planned to take advantage
so. of it.
Easter will soon be here. Get your E. R. Queen of Omaha came fn this
cards and novelties at the Journal afternoon to spend a short time look
office, ing after some matters of business.
Saving Made Easy
It's not so hard Uncle Sam is ready
to tell you how in his New Free
Book. Send for it today and get
the "know-how" of what seems to
be the hardest thing in the world.
Treasury Savings Certificates make
it easy and safe. Get your copy now.
To get the book snail
this coupon to G?! NamV
The United State Government I AJJrcu
Sarings System j
Treasury Department : . . CiCr
17 1-1 .
Suut
o ois
TELEPHONE 400
HARDWARE
Plumbing! Wiring!
ELKS HAVE BIG
TIME AT SESSION
LAST .EVENING
Four New Candidates Brought Into
the Order and a Fine Time En
joyed by All Present.
From eanesday'a tally
The session of the Elk3 lodge last
evening was one of the greatest of
interest to the large number of the
members of the antlered tribe pres
ent and four new candidates were
received into the mysteries of the
Elks and are now fully horned and
ready to roam the ranges with the
rest of the antlered tribe.
The local officers and drill team
conducted the initiatory ceremonies
in a very impressive manner and the
beauties of the cardinal principles of
Elkdom impressed upon the minds of
the young men who comprised the
class. A. H. Duxbury, Joe McCarty,
J. E. Sanderson and J. M. Heck were
the new members received and given
v'v ,r , a
i , Following the initiation and ses-
fiun ui me luuge w:e memoers were
treated to a fine lunch prepared and
served in the banquet room of the
club house and which was very much
enjoyed.
The local lodge had expected to en-
KertaJn S,orPe fSty i thS Pem!,,er3 ?f
yjiuaun n:uge ivo. iv, uui owing io
the very bad condition of the roads,
which made auto travel a matter of
the greatest difficulty, the visit of
the Omaha brothers was postponed
until a later date when they promise
to be here in full force.
HAD SOME COLD WEATHER
From W?rtnM(lay' Dally
Frank Wooster, Jr., who is now lo-
cated on a farm near Lawler, Iowa,
zard and which caused much loss of
cattle and stock and suffering from
the cold by the residents. Mr. Wooa
ter states that he had the greatest
difficulty in getting to and from
church last Sunday and found it nec
essary to wear a heavy fur coat over
his ordinary overcoat and at that
suffered a great deal from the cold.
He likes his new location fine and
has picked up in weight since tak
ing over me iarm worn.
HARDING S TO SPEND
EASTER LN AUGUSTA
St. Augustine, Fla., March 27.
President and Mrs. Harding expect
to spend Easter in August, Fla. Pre
liminary arrangements were being
made today for departure of the
presidential vacation party from St.
Augustine late Saturday after a stay
here of a week and for a removal
s2 1
- J