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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1924)
PAGE FOUR PLAnsHoum sEaa weekly jottrnai THUBDSAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1024. Cbc plattsmouth 3urhal PUBLISHED. BE2II-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Imtred at Po tuff Ice. Plattsmouth. Nb.. coad-cl mull matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCBLPTI02I PEICE 12.00 PES TEAR 13 ADVAKCS HOW YOU CATCH COLD THE LORD RELENT 3 I will strength the houae of Judah and I will save the house of Joseph, and I will bring them again to place them; for I have mercy upon them and they shall be as though I had not cast them off: for I am the Lord their God, and will hear them. Zachariah 10:6. o:o Cold weather makes people feel bo good they work. -:o: One meek as a kitten may grow up to be a wild cat. -:o: This country is all right. If it were not it couldn't survive so much politics. :o: A red nose is no longer a Bign of drink. He may have a girl who uses rouge. o:o About the only marK civilization leaves on some people is a vaccina tion mark. :o: How sad it is to raise and educate a boy who can't even shift gears without a rattle. o:o Babies amuse us. But one isn't much good until it has been used a couple of years. :o: One of these debutantes tells us getting married is even more serious than joining a lodge. o:o Well, they claim a man in Vienna has 42 wives, so all we can say Is he wins the loving cup. !K A California preacher married a couple in 20 seconds. This was even quicker than drowning. ro: . Ho hum! It's a funny world. People who should be happy are not and those who shouldn't be are. :o: A Springfield, Mo., girl of 19 mar ried a man of 85, and lawyers-Maim he is crazy, while we claim she is. :o: Twelve were Jailed fbr tarring and feathering a Maryland girl, a case where fine feathers make sad birds. :o: One of the unfortunate things about being hit by an auto is that it leaves you with a run-down feel ing. o:o iVorking isn't a bad habit to ac .aire. It's the surest way to get a combination of money and charac ter. o No one can Jook more as if life were a total failure than a man be ing towed to the garage in a brand new car. :o: It may be hard on the rabbits, but every woman in America can now wear sealskin without decimating the seal herds. uxt New rule has been adopted in Russia prohibiting kissing. Well, we never had any idea of kissing Trotzky, anyway. :o: The domestic situation will be considered simplified when the girls begin to get more grease on their hands and less on the face. :o: The only favorable thing we can say about the result of the presiden tial election is that you ought to do your Christmas shopping early. :o: Now they are trying to play golf on horseback. When .they begin to play leap frog with Ford9 we will move two miles farther back in the brush. :o: Though loaded guns have been dragged through the fence success fully at times, the custom would not be recommended by insurance com panies. OX Among the inducements offered a statesman to become president is the assurance that he will have one of the best places from which to view a ball game, regardless of the ticket speculators. :o: It is reported that Gus Hyers will have his former position that of state sheriff, back as soon as the new governor is inaugurated. In this ap pointment Governor McMulIen will meet the approval of all of Gus old friends in Cass county. He has al ways prored efficient no matter where be is placed and will no doubt prove, as he always has, the right jnan in the right place. Epidemics of colds are beginning to go the rounds. Their session has started. A doctor writes, urging people to do away with the handker chief and use, in stead, squares of cheesecloth which can be burned lat er, along with germs. The use of the handkerchief is the most unsanitary and unhealthful practice of civilized man. Going into the family wash, it is apt to spread its cargo of germs. Few people boil clothes long enough to kill germs. To kill tuberculosis The faster you live the quicker I germs, for instance, requires as much (within our own group we will do as ' (the group does. "Imitation, then, operates within certain limits, but the true psy chological basts of shaion is always the desire to secure admiration. The spirit of fashion is not imitation, but competition." However, the moment a new fash GOOD ROADS MEN WANT M'MULLEN TO KEEP COCHRAN Ion appears that moment there sets Believe No Change Should Be Made in Office of State Engineer. your creditors catch up with you. :o: Apparently those new $1 bills as 20 minutes of boiling. Cheescloth Is cheap. It's easily burned. Common sense suggests its have better staying qualities than u6e at a times rtainly when we the old issues -:o:- If you can't afford a car, you can at least paste those stickers on your front windows. o:o have a cold. A person with a cold expectorates in the street. The suctura dries up and the germs are blown around in the dust. Inhaled, they transfer tne cold to other victims. Safety would The newly elected county officials will take their respective offices the not be assured evpn if we wore eas r.rat T,m, -,-,. I masKS over nose anu mourn ior germs can enter the body through -o:o- Watch the next bargain day date! the eyes. Wednesday, November 19 and! Diseases cannot be curbed unless get ready for it. I every one of us is decent enough to o:o I do his part to safeguard others. And A Denver family has welcomed its! the common cold Is easily the worst seventeenth child, but just wait un- I malady we have. The average per til Christmas comes. Ison has several colds a year. He :c: I feels wretched. His work suffers. We never can tell whether we are Probably he's confined to the house in love or just have been eating I jqj. few days. Nationally the thin something we 6houldn t. o:o- Al Falfa says that some of the senators elected by popular vote are not at all popular with him. :o: mounts up into a tremendous eco nomic loss. We are constantly being attacked by germs. Whether we are able to hold them in check depends largely It's a strange thing, but no matter Pn our Powers of bodily resistenee how an election comes out., the coun- Plenty of sleep; moderation in eat- ry never goes to the dogs. mg: regular exercise and lots of :o: I fresh air; all these help With so much rouge the order of I Colds" are Improperly named me aay, nowers are not tne oniyiiney mignt ne netter Known as things born to blush unseen. "hots," since they usually bring fe- :o: I ver. Apparently they get their pop l he saddest thing about life is itlular name because they're most takes 50 years for young people to I prevalent in cold weather. learn what they should know. :o: in among the "masses' a tendency to adopt it. Once it secures anything like general adoption it forthwith lnapn ntnnrilnf n a a illsMnnilchlmr . . . " From Monday's Daily B.s. uu u t new iuiuu nas iu Directors of the Nebraska Good be taken up by those who would Roads association will ask Governor maintain their palce as "leaders of elect McMulIen to give them an society." audience on their legislative pro- T. ' , .. . .. ... gram, within the next few weeks, it It so happens, it is worth adding, wna ,MrT10,, VDafov that of recent years, as a result nt Among the things they will re changes in the machine production quest is the reappointment of Roy of articles of attire, the "masses" L- Cochran as state engineer. Mr. h-, ,i tn Cochran, a Bryan appointee, was & J originally named on the recommen keep pace with changes in fashion, dation of the public highways com Aa a. not anrnristne- mnnoniipiipt mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, f,cM.. , ,,,, I among other groups, and his admln- .... a .o.j max. istration of the office has won praise even before. To have every one from leaders in the ennd roads move- dress as they do is not to be endured Iment of the state. with equanimity by the admiration When the association met in Oma- I fin Iocs ifnnlr T e i A A T1 n V .n. m i 11 devotees. The mode must at once be and other exnressed the hone tnat altered. I the new irnvprnor. whoever he mic-ht None can foretell what will be the be would continue Cochran at his eventual outcome of this curious Mr. McMulIen is said to favor, in contest to command distinction. It a general way, the program of the is, in truth a costly contest so cost- asociation, although during the eam ly as in all likelihood to compel its Pajsn he only committed himself so gradual slowing down. the farmers Tho assoCiation also Yet it would be oolish to expect favors roads for the farmers, but it that the itme will come when the haa a definite plan to obtain them, "leader" will surrender and permit The basis of the Plan ,s the aP" a general standardizing of clothing. Pointment of a non-salaried non-par- ft & tisan state highway commission to In some degree we shall probably al- coordinate all road building aetivi- ways have, as we have alwa's had in ties, and to assist the governor in the past, a 'changing of fashion in naming the state engineer. A gaso line tax, state appropriations to match federal aid. and use of half 1 Em dress and decoration :o:- A Utah woman killed her husband on their honeymoon, instead of put ting up with him for a while. :o:- When a man is mad, he cusses. When a woman is mad, she cries. Cussing doesn't get the man much. : :o: Trees have their limbs bare in the winter and covered in the summer, ainering rrom women in summer only. to Above all, we should mark and re member this false notion the popu lar saying, "Feed a cold and starve a fever. This saying originated more than 2,000 years ago when Hipprocrates, the Greek "father of medicine," said: "If we feed a cold, you will have to starve a fever." Time has twisted his words and thereby falsified their meaning. Hip pocrates was right. Starve your cold. :o: -r TRY IT, GIRLS The "Tabbv Tread" Is the rerv We'll really know something ,at.t fo femlnlnB ,n PnvpHmr the auOUl Europe wnen jacKie uoogan dlstance between two given points. geis nome. ne s going to pumisn his diary. -:o: The election will have no effect on Bargain day. It will be pulled off on Wednesday, November 19, just the same. :o:- Study the feline if you want to be graceful. The tabby tread is mak ing the debutante slouch of the flap per as much of a back number as the kangaroo walk of the original Gib son girl.. If you can get about as neatly as Modern architects with a mania a cat you are ho"11 to look well in for built-in contrivances might toy the narrow slinky frocks decrees. If for a while with the possibility of I you don 1 weI1 yu mav not built-in heat.. I The fashionable walk is not par 1 . . :o: : iticuiariy a natural one anymore In both Germany and tlie United I than the common variety of walk is States there is much talk cbout cen- natural for a baby. The manequins ter, rights and lefts. There it is in the fashionabl London shops politics, but here it is football. where it orierinnted nraetioA it for OZ I hours with their harkn as wml A Too - I c sciw.is a. vaue clrcular as , tn ft idea of what is called radio enthus- and wlth arm3 outstretched at the asm. 11 tne noise comes a thousand I foack to fifteen hundred miles it is accept ed as music. I FARM BUREAU NOTES Copy for this Department furnished by County Agent 4. the auto license fees in a state-wide road building program, are other features of the plan. Fred Beels and P. L. Clcmet. held men for tne association, are now interviewing members cf the coming legislature, to learn their views regarding the good roads pro- -h :--:--;-i-i-:"K-r-?r sram- a secoiiu laciur is lavor 01 me re appointment of Cochran, it is point ed out. is the fact that he has had Correct Priming Essentials. Ac- much to do with the building of the cidents with Pyrotol are due to poor new state capitol up to date, and that priming methods. As a result of poor the engineer should not be changed methods of placing the cap and fuse on that important and costly state in the cartridge or Pyrotol, several, job. Half his time now is spent in accidents, serious and otherwise. I a shack near the new capitol, and have resulted. In order to effect a his will be the first office placed safer and more economical use of I within the partly completed stru,c- Foor methods employed when using I ture. better methods of priming should be practiced, says John s. Glass, Assist- QLD RESIDENT HERE ant tate extension specialist, Agn- 1 1 , TT1 1 ! T-t X J. I unurai ueiueeriHs ueyarimeni, From Tuesdav-9 Dallv- v.u..se l iigiii-uuuM!, liucuiu. Tnere arrived at the Masonic rjoor metnoas empioyea wnen using Home here the lagt of the week an t-yrotoi win UKeiy ieaa to consia erable trouble and it Is advisable to take a little more time to obtain the best results.. The following method of priming is one of the best approv ed methods and will bring the best results. afounti ann ScH snamrn "The world's most modern cement mill is now in operation at Bonner Springs, Kansas. "This mill of the Kansas Portland Cement Ccv, is part oi the system of the International Cement Corporation, which has plants throughout America and abroad. It is the last word in the scientific development of cement making. Here the International Wet Process is to be seen at it3 best. This process is the final result of the vast experience and research work of the International Technical Stall. By it a super-grade cement is produced and the quality is always within 110 of 1 of the maximum. A11 cement is sold to meet the standards set by the U. S. Government. By the International Wet Process this organ ization turn3 out a cement of such high quality that it exceeds the Government standards by over 50. "Sold under the famous brand of 'SUNFLOWER', a fine old name which once was the hallmark of cement quality. Now this trade name has a new and greater meaning." Tdim iiifiir tafiisitf U 0 PSattomouth, Nebraska SUNFLOWER Cement Lumber Coa! Paint Lime Brick Roofing Plaster aged lady who was in the days of her youth a resident of this city in pio neer days. This lady is Mrs. Mary Goodspeed, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Livingston came to Plattsmouth in a very early day and for some time conducted the Platte Punch a hole in the side of the I Vallev House, the Dioneer hotel of h t i o a cartridge of Pyrotol about one inch this section and which was located b fi 7 8 0 m 1 1 1 r .'rw Asfc us for cost figures and other facts on repair, improvements and construction of any kind. Valuable information supplied without obligation. -:o: kk- WHY FASHIONS CHANGE Bargain day! Bargain day! Every body come and see what a display they will have on November 19th. Everything from a paper of pins to a threshing machine. :o: The communist theory Is perfectly simple. All there is of it is that the incompetent, assumed to be the ma jority, shall seize whatever there is parpl liketh us ,onSpr han the At It is customary to attribute to commercial greed the rapidity with which fashions In clothing change. For centuries it has been customary thus to account for it. As long ago as Queen Elibabeth's time we find this note in the Holin- shed Chronicles: "No form of ap- and live on it as long as it lasts. :o:- garment is in the wearing, if it con Itinue so long and be not laid aside Many improvements are noted in to secure some new trinkets newly sport model automobiles, but a for- devised by the fickle headed tailors." tune awaits the designer of one Vet it should be obvious that no guaranteed to get over the railroad arbiter of fashion, unless it be a crossing after the gates are down. I monarch endowed with power of life o: and death, could influence people to It's a great man who can bottle pass from one fashion to another in his personal pride, take time by the the absence of their willingness to psyche, and ride into prosperity on adopt new fashions. The true ex- the crest of the marcel wave. Say, planation of' the changeability of ir anyone calls for me, tell 'em tolfashions, that is to say, must be find me at the Journal office. :o: How much are your fingers worth to you? What would you sell one for? A 15-year-old boy in New Jer sey is awarded $43,000 by a jury for the loss of nine fingers caught in machinery. That's nearly $5,000 a finger. He has only one finger left. If he had them back he wouldn't sell them for a million. -:o: One steamship brings 178 pack ages of whiskey and tther" liquors for French, British, Spanish and Ar gentine embassies in Washington a very busy season apparently . lies ahead for the diplomats. With sup plies like this, they should be able to settle anything or unsettle any thing, whichever way you look at it. sought in some peculiarity inherent in human nature itself. That peculiarity, modern psychol ogists agree, is an instinctive crav ing for admiration, plus an instinc tive imitating of those whom the in dividual himself admires. The social psychologists Charles Piatt well sums up the matetr when, in his "The Psychology of Social Life," he observes: "The aim of fashion is to differ entiate the' individual from the masses from the masses only how ever, for within each small group custom and convention still hold. "One wishes to be distinguished, but one must still keep within one's group. One wishes to be as far as possible from the masses we want from them only admiration but iZf fendhTSH,!Un? lSe rher the ,JUrnal bui,diDS is now two '(2). in tiie Village of Murdock. hole lies in the middle of the car- standing. Mrs. Goodsnppd lived her n r- tZ fn fir thi 5rtHS KJrt ? UnU1 eventecn years of Nebraska, real names unknown, de- the end of the cartridge. Insert the age and with the familv removed to fendants cap and fuse with the closed end of other localities, but she still recalls To- The Kansas Town and Land the cap pointing toward the rest of many incidents of the earlv davs and L,ana the charge takinfr in rare that i J 1 i eany aajs Company, a corporation, and all per- tne cnarge. taKing extra care tnat and was somewhat puzzled on her sons having or claiming any interest the fuse does not come in contact return here to locate the once fa- in Lots 12 4 5 6 7 V 9 10 with the Pyrotol in any manner. The miliar scenes. Mrs. Gnnrisneeri state ,i . ti,' ZZ '1 VV.',r"' nrlminw i then KnmnlofoH hv tvlnc .t. x. 7 ' , Vl I 111 I-J. m me Ml stri the Th m ova m i t rv r tt a t r DiriT a! on1 I n.' i . . ua-Mmuui i" ouu rum ana me uatcs and ueise hnii(i.in,(;fi,i . i! the fuse liea slnnp- tho aiAa nf tho , . mav piaiuiiu, ijistrn . 0 y.. iUR Btau.i vtuere me creeK once C-7. a school district corporation bore hole where it will not be dam- I on,i i. . j IV. . u" ul ui&iriti corporation. ae-ed in the nrncess of tamnine. i,,.i, C V,, 113 against you , . . " I ""cic me v.iuiul iiimiier I t-aoh of vou iinm6o ui i yaras now are located to the Mis- ing can oe na.a irom ine weorasKa i souri river. Colege of Agriculture, or any County Extension Agent. Lacing the fuse through the car tridge of Pyrotol is an exceptionally bad practice and should never be employed. This method causes the fuse to have several shary bends which may break the fuse and cause trouble in tie form of a "hangfire" or it may ignite the Pyrotol. Only a cool burning fuse should be used with Pyrotol. Lice & llites on Poultry. Lice and mites are a menace to the poul try flock and become a problem to the poultry flock owner especially LEGAL NOTICE and in the above entitled caue of action in the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska, on the 1st day of August, A. D. 1924, the ob jret and prayer of which is to obtain a decree quieting title in fee simple i it us against you and each of you, and iraving that it he decreed to lie in tne district court or i;ass coun- the lawful owner v,t uots 1, 2 3 4 ty'rA;fcbr,a,slia-, . , ,,., r- 6' 7' S' 9' 10' 12- ln clock' John Uajeck vt al., plaintiffs, vs. , wo (2), iM the Village of Murdock, Mary Rya et al., defendants. Can county. Nebraska, in fee simple. Case No. 7038. Appearance Docket ,,n,i for .qUi(ablo relief. You are re- 2, pngo 1S7. quired to answer said petition on or in". (icit'iHiaiir, j t iiyn, iiikd no thereof; to quiet the title of the plaintiffs against the claims or ap parent claims of you and each of you in and to said real estate and appur tenances thereto; and to enjoin and forever bar you and each of you from having, claiming or asserting any right, title, interest, lien, claim or demand whatever in or to said real estate or the appurtenances thereto or any part thereof You are further notified that un less you appear in said court and answer to said petition on or before the 22nd day of December, 1924, judgment and decree will be taken against you in accordance with the prayer thereof. OLIVER C. DOVEY, HORATIO N. DOVEY, GEORGE O. DOVEY, u3-4w. Plaintiffs. tlee that on th h lfith day of October, 1924, John l!njk and Kll.ubolh l'.:ijck, Michael liujuck mid Paulino I!.iJ- k and Anton tta J ck, thn plain- crease are permitted. As prevention J'?; "' !"UMon In tho din is better than cure the flock owner ,rUlt ,,i",r, ut ',,!tH Nebraska, must be ever watrhr.it fr ihm :nvnt you ..in I oth,r, tho object pests. As yet no method of ridding the hens, chicks, houses and coops of lice and mites by "putting it In tho drinking water" or hanging a bot tle of it in the poultry house" has proven valuable. Lice remains on the body of the birds living on scales ubout and among the feathers while mites live on the nnder si Je of the roosts and in cracks and crevices about the house. Mites live on blod sucked from the birds while they are on the roosts at night and their presence may be readily detected by the char acteristic "salt and pepper" pair lies or "burgy odor." The different Jiabits of lire of Mieno poultry parasites require different cmiirui measures, u.tuken in tun' Hiid prayer f which urn to partition an provided by law the following de-fccrllH-d real entate, to-wlt: , Commencing at a point 3.125 chains south of the center of Section 13, Township 12, North Uunge 13, east; thence south 9.375 chains; thence west 20 chains to the one eighth section line; thenco north on said one eighth section line 9.375 chnlitH; thence east to the place of lr gluning. nil In NI04 nf HWti of Meet inn 13, Township K North Rnngp 1.1, pnnt In Cnna county. Neltrnflliii, fni-ept tlm right nf way vt fh Mlnnourl t'nrlflt tolhvMV ritnnlita through nld fertl ppImIp. Ynu tore i 1 1 r1 In mmwrr th Raid I'HIIlint mi "i tipfitie th before the 1st day of December. A 1. 1924. DISTRICT C-7, A School. District Corporation, Plaintiff. Hy J. A. CAPWELL, Plaintiff's Attorney. NOTICE To William W. Thomas: and if the conditions about tl.. hou "r .",:, '?,Vr! ' v ? or coop are "clean" tnlton run On little harm. Cleaning tho Ihmirp thoroughly, spraying It and palntltm the roosts and nests will kH. Ih "mites." For a spray that H iivftll able, effective and economical u nhi tion made from the rcfuH unto r tractor crank case oil diluted with kerosene Is very satisfactory. For Hce on the birds nothing more effective or economical than sodium fluoride could be used. Further details may be obtained from your county- Extention agent. 1 t o.) ttiia I ui it Ifiy of Ot tohnr. I unknown : Thomas, first and real name un-' known, wife of William W. Thomas; the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested In tho estate of William W. Thomas, deceased, real names unknown; the heirs, devisees, lega teeM. personal represetttutlves and nil other peiHons Interested in the eHtate nf Thomas, deceased. Hint and real name unknown, wife nf William W. ThmnuM, real names unknown: John 10. Ilaz.ard: Alite W. Iliirftnril, wife of John E. Haz md; nil ei'non! having or claiming nny Inlenut In Hertlon two (2), Townhlj twelve (12). North, Range IpI Ony Iwrlve (12), eiiMt nf the 0th 1. M., In Cani eounty, NuhruHku, real names Automobiie Painting! First-Class Work Guaranteed! Prices Reasonable Mirror Replating and Sijfn Work! A. F. KflOFLICEX, Phone 592-W, Plattsruouth Ynu und each of you are hereby tiollfled that Oliver C. Dovcy, Horatio N. Dovcy and George O. Dovey have filed In the District Court of Cass county, Nebraska, a petition in which Oliver C. Dovey, Horatio N. Dovey and George O. Dovey are plaintiffs and you and each of you are defend ants, the object and prayer of which Is to obtain a judgment and decree Of said court that said nlalntlfTa are LEGAL NOTICE the absolute owners in fee nlmnle nf III the District Court of Cass coun-Jthe real estate a. ve described and ty, Nebraska. (appurtenances thereto and-that you! A rian in St. Louis bit a nolicemanl District C-7, a school district cor- and each of you have no right, title. I on the ear. but all of us can't live in Poration. plaintiff, vs.. The Kansas interest, lien, claim or demand what . . ... I Town and Land Company, a corpora- j ever in or to said real estate or ap- St. LOUIS. ' - Ittnn. anil nil nersnna havlnir nr I-jItvi- mi rton o n oa fhnmtn . , , ...0 v.u.u,- iu.v. msitiu ui any pari lt34, .UlllN tAJli(!K. !!l.l,AhKTII H AJISTK, MH MAI'!!. HA4KCK, I'Altl.lNIt HAJI-HMv. ANTON IIAJIX'K. I'lalnlllTs. Uy CIIAH, II. MARTIN, Their Attbiney. o20-4wks I Goin to Have a Sale? I am prepared to conduct sales of any kind. No mat ter what you have for sale, I can sell it for you and as sure you success. See me at H. H. Shrader's, Plattsmouth, or call me by telephone. I pay long dis tance calls. CALL PHONE NO. 432-J Plattsmouth, Nebr. . J. H. Swainston Auctioneer H"I"I"I":"I"I!"I"M"I'