PLAT 15 LI 0 TJTH SLLH - XTTHHLY JOUEITAL
PAGE TEHEE
mm'
O-KIrA"?. JULY 15, 1523
'.L.'".KLY ttT FLA TT SM 0 U TE,
G A T
Publiiher
1
AB 'Ji AD"VAV
A justice of ih NVff Yo.k sup- PHOGFiESS FO
! .me court sci-nir :d surprised that a
infill a- tual'v b liev d Lis
wit
iere
TKH PHILIPPINES ists and statesmen to consider, is
to what extent the sovereign power
appears to Le a new and shonht nmtt its hnm? interests bv
bewitched him into marriagt-. O. brighter era dawning for the Philip- tariffs against its possessions.
but they do. jnd:,v!
:o:
pines if the signs do not mislead.
It is true Filipino leaders like Quez-
noteJ Dritrsh cn.. head of the commission now in
-:o:-
ME, CCOLIDGE'S LETTERS
Wi-kie Collin;, the
novelist, well described the threads Washington, or was at last accounts.
i fate, and the lives of men as thus is d
shadowed out. It d '3 seem certain right to make tariffs, but that date correspondent's note over and pencils
Mr. Coolidge's system of writing
irious of island autonomy and letters, whereby he merely turns his
tnat something impresses.
-: o : -
Sometimes, juu.4
:r.:
rs aie i:ovv verj' busy.
i ! v r
pro'
Th.
V.'!
It's
1: . : r
Air
p pul;i r :t.-
Pity tt.
11. has n
t-i.
11. m- f
nil public
t i pursue.
" ' ; -
stH ms
Lawn mowers are
: o :
in it now.
( .i
roof in
-:-.:
itr-
a v. i-.- w...Mii th.it turns
th- ui! lv bird turns cut.
to be re'-tdingj Home labor should be employed
Ion home work.
j , : o :
is a , I wo many pet their hngtrs m the
: p- when a in!, tract is being I t.
i.
in raving contracts now ;n ru.-r.
:i i us n-'
Genuine
j..bs.
cuntraetois should have the
th-s should 1
aii'phttie trav
1
in.trt
" a.-.-. .
-: o:-
nuui who t i f s no work,
vacation to look forward
iv t the
co n t!:i i :
Tlie fanners have be n kpt so
1- i-y they haven't 1 ml time to think
about government help.
:o:
11 we ran t get concrete roads we
will be very thankful for gravel
world niter, in roads with a ,i.t pjiencer.
If pood policy :o:
You won't hear a real explanation
of the farm bill until hte campaign
ing starts for the next congressional
elections.
is yet in the. distance, and may not his reply on the back, has been as
take form' until independence is cribed to his passion for economy.
j The professors tell us that every KVaut-d. But for all this there is It would be better, it seems to us, to
-. . room in,- a uec nieu iiiiprovemei.i ooin iuuc n iu ..uiuuiuu arn.-c. inw.u v.i
for the benefit of the islanders and . ts. when you stop to think of it,
ourselves. The new governor g neral, j us? up about five times as much
Dwight F. Davis, 'former secretary paper, ink and fime on our corres
of war, has taken hold with a de-pondence as it rtally calls for. We
termination to win the respect c.f the make a separate letter out of every
Philippines and to improve the re-; reply we wiite; we take up space
latio;.5 between ih- home govern-' with a great pother of "Your letter of
went and the local government cf;the 2d inst. has been received and
the. pt-f.pie over whom he will pre- . contents noted we become conscious
fdd. Governor Davis is no pditi-jof a great yawning area of white
of a n. but on" who has the hi :t in- ; space with only a few words on it.
ter.-sts of all at heart, and to this and seek to offset the absurdity of it
purpose- will devote careful atttn-jby filling it with a lot of polite
ti- n to the needs o the people he 'phrases that have little to do with
serves, at the sum- time bein- just ,the case; we use mental energy try
to th" eounlrv which has selected ing to make up our minds whether
from some of
jthe turns you hear over the radio.
;it must be sheer meanness.
i :u:
If President Hoover wants dol-
lar-ayear men u,r hi Farm Board,
he ought to he aide to find any
number nf furmt rs willing to ace pt a
lucrative position such as that.
:o:
According to the crime columns, a
bank employee ix one who tak. s
money from the b.mk intending to
pm it back, and a Irtrtk o;'icial in
(lie who has no su. h intent ion.
vrk en the new blidee over
i.-souii Iliver is moving with a
,i i -i c- no-
!
-:o:-
P.iir bu?in s. i v. r, in
o s and groups, (an t t-.gcther for stockings
! Ft mi nine is the only i
mp'-ting nin apply to the fad
djective that
for wearing
! The Altamont Tim-s says y.iu , u;i
t--!I by the hn-ks of some nn i; wh( -tiler
they would take a girl to o pi. r.ie
and tre:t her to ice citam and ni 'i;-e-d
milk or not. Just what is that
look. Mr. Ttdrick
: o :
The co-d of state, county and muni
cipal governments of California for
the last fiscal ytar is given at $Cftl,
268.100. Other states can raise ilifse
figures, with the total ppv.alllrg.
him for such an important position, j to say "Very truly yours" or "Sin
Wisely, tb-re will he no interference cerely yours," or "With best regards,"
with local habits and customs, and j we make a letter, in fhort, a cere
ail will be upon a national basis. !mony out of all proportion to its real
Right here may it n-,t be said, that importance. In nine cases out of 10,
it was a wise thing not to inflict if we used Mr. Coolidge's system.
our prohibition la.vs upon the people iwe could write 'Can t. Sorry. C. C,
Any Flavor
$JQ)
Wednesday, July 17th
GLAD-MAR
wee
Shop
t SOUTH BEND
the Philippines.
We find in a late dispatch from
and let it go at that. That letter
would be attended to in less time
: 1-.' ir s. lfish ends.
app. ar stcckingless.
. o . -
: o
About th only g--. d thi'ig abr.ut
fireworks liotitl-'-ggers rack, t is
;.t it short-lived.
:n:
W- - :t- :i wond-- if Harry Sinclair
'.ih- any d:'.!e lat year to no ft
-meone up North this sn'.r.r.v. r.
Have we a government by crgan-
lzatio ns
which make the woarer Tjut pe-cpie don't mind.
: o :
The first regular newspaper
publish d in the English Ian;
was tte Weekly :ews.
v. as :i.-ft publish d 1
land a
or bv V
e people
pertinent c.uestic.n when
siders doing? in congress.
: 1 1 :
Amor,
d rivers
This is a
one con-
If yon have a grievance against a
m:i n -t a job as prohibition officer
and shoot him. Th n you'll b- ex-
CU'.-ll.
Approximately 2 4.0 0 0 . 0 o t
inie.-;.ne are used aiinuaily i
ns of
Pnild States chiefly in th.
of iron ores.
smelting
the most careful auto
re those who carrv heme
.Vi-pound cakes of ice on the run
ning boards each afternoon.
: o :
The Duke of Gloucester :o:ys you
can scare a lion by throwing your
hat in his face. College men would
ro ver succted as lion hunters.
: o :
;-v-r
Oige
i i) l pa; r
the sprinir of
in the r ign i Jam ; I in V.
::d advocated the ; ig'.ts I t
r.-:nion j.ewpio.
:):-
BILL
i The old on.- d-dhir bill v. ill
go out of ex i.! en-.-f to make
: for the new bills, which will
soon
way
Th-1 Indiana man wno kill, d a s'x
fo t pike in his private lake will
hav. a whale (f a tinn- mulling the
world believe it.
j be put into circulation,
j One of these odd bill?
That Anti-Scandal society, we pre- odher day:
sum-, when it has its m eting.-. will
occasionally talk some scandal just
to give examples of what scandal is.
said the
Washington the following explr.n-, than it would take to explain to a
ation of the geneial course he will
follow:
"Discussing his future policies,
Davis said that in his opinion it is
highly important to develop the eco
nomic independence and the re
sources of the islands to gether with
th- stimulation of Filipino owner
ship and the operation cf insular in
dust rie.
' 'I hope that close co-operation
between American and Filipino cap- I
it;il in the i-dnnds i n :1 n sf lies can i
be engendered.' he said, 'and it is j -rue explanation, probably, is that
especially important that Filipinos ; the separate letter is more impres-
have a financial interest in the bitsi- j sive. When impressiveness is not a
ness of the islands.' 1 desideratum, it is surprising how
"He desired, he added, to attract . . rr.,.
. ri,-n.,;, . brief correspondence can be. The
American capital to the Philippines. I
It is not a reflection upon the Fill- iVnited States Army is very particu
pinos to have us? made of outside l?.r about courtesy, but. considering
capital, he explained, as the Lnited ,the number of guns it has at its com-
secretary what to do about it.
We explain our convention, of
course, by saying it is courteous,
it may be doubted whether this is
the real reason we adhere to it. With
our intimate friends, although in
the nature of things we are more
courteous to them than to anybody,
we do not go through the regular
liocus-poeu3. We scribble them a
few lines, very informally. The
: n : -
Tnivcrsity pro; -.-itf seem to have
id. v - to ": : v. t nni a newspaper.
This is always easy when one has no
mone.
Mr
heau:
ties i!
P. auty
Mr.
gr- atlv
i I: V.
-ted himself.
'-dirii h-i - f.-rbidd- n any mor e
conte-ns !:: Italy. That set
with no back talk permitted,
unadorned, is th? word.
Th treasury takes tliir.i, for
granted and is going ahead with it - ,
liminary wcuk on Houlder Dam. D
realizes it might just as well make
a start.
:o: j
The biggest tiling in Washington;
this year, in its possibilities, is the i
"After I left you I went di'eetly
to th-? grocer's till. My visit t re
was b' jef, however, r'-.r a f;. ir.i: r
entered the ston witii a cat: of
eggs, and the g.oe. r turro-d me ,,vi r
with others in exchange. I thought I
was going to g. t a little trip to th
country, but I never Mi. town. -r
my farmer friend took m.- down the
street aril turned me ovt r to ti'e
clothing iea!-r.
"I cculdi.'t take the time :rv tt-
States in its early history was oblig
ed to call upon foreign capital to
develop its resources.
'The new povernor-general said
mand, it has no special need to be
impressive. Thus, oddly enough, it
uses Mr. Coolidge's system, listing
that he wished to continue Filipinos j its brief comments down in number
in charge of administrative and leg- ed "indorsements." The same letter
Federal Farm Board of eight mem- , tell you all about the fine per pie I
bers which
apnt-iit.
Hoover is to visited during tj;e year, but I nccr.
' her that one was the minister, arr-
islative functions of the insular gov
ernment and "American officials to be
in advisory or expert" capacity.
" 'As governor-general. I want to
maintain the closest co-operation
with the insular legislature, ' he ad
,d (1. 'From my past cabinet exper
ience, I believe in giving a good deal
cf responsibility to administrative
officials, and then holding them re
sponsible for their accomplish
ments. "
"Davis said that he would endeavor
Cool id ge
relieved
no doubt
to !. al b-
other a working roan, helping to to promote diversification of aRiicul-
will be
to visit
Germany appears satisfied with the build the new paveno rt th rough, th-.'
reparation settlement, having ernerg- country, then a school t.aclor who
the eld New England farm without ed better than expected. The allies received me in exchange for wcik
dressing the part and pitching hay.
. o :
Thorough plowing of o!u hog p.fs
is one of the m-'.sf effective methods
of preventing the spread of hog
chol-i-n. at the same time ridding the
1 orr ht cf unslshtly rubbish
r f u-.
are satisfied
progress.
and things will
now in instructing seme of the children ' f
our town. I also visited a doctor and
:o: a lov.-y u-. I spent a little I'me in th.-'
these collegiate shells hank and earned a little money for
in the big races these pome of my friend::.
The way
are sinking
days, maybe we ought to have Cap-
rind tain Fried come over and superintend
the affairs.
ture and industry, as he viewed this
kind of economic growth as the most
permanent and beneficial.
"In education he asserted that he
would emphasize instruction along
lines of agriculture, industrial and
scientific studies, to develop experts.
in those fields.
travels around and around in army
corrj'ppondence, sometimeg acquiring
a half-dozen indorsements,, but
usually remaining on one page. This
saves paper and time.
Then, of course, Mr. Coolidge. hav
ing once been President of the Unit
ed States, can have no need to seem
impressive. Possibly that is why he
feels free to answer letters as he
does. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
:o:
THE SAME OLD ADVICE
Health authorities are loosening
their wilted collars, mopping their
foreheads and issuing bulletins on
how to cope with the hot weather.
"I feel that I have hi uirht a con
sidable amo unt of Lappi ne-s to the
people of our- community."
" 'One objective in the educational " " '
program of the islands should be to J talking about and are worth listening
improve the mases,' he added. He, to. The doubtful part of their for
pointed out that lie had some know-'mula is that vague instruction to
ledge of educational needs, as he had ' ..forgt,t tne neat an(1 think about
served as an overseer of Harvard! A. ,, .
. other things. If one could do that,
university for many years. .1
..t-. . . . . . . .., the rest of their advice would be sup-
visited the Philippines twenty-five
P
1
:-
fl
n
:1
4
T
vi
m
tii
ff
years ago when the commission form
erfiuous.
Most of
the authorities advise
- - T UVjC-cv vp5v0.
jp-? of government, headed by W. Camer- plenty of cooling not cold drinks.
with a modicum of stimulating bev
erages. They say "don't hurry,"
which is easy enough, but they add
"don't worry," which is something
else again. Nearly everyone tries to
avoid the direct rays of the sun, but
we are told that in early morning
and late afternoon the sunshine is
good for one.
Most important of all is the in-
.,; junction against overeating, atid
Ironounceu, aim
on Forbes, was in effect. He expect
ed to find many changes in the
Philippines."
Within the past quarter of a cen
tury undoubtedly changes have oc
curred, but Mr. Davis is a we'll read
man, and has kept well informed of
Ashland Gazette
ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Brown.
Chas.
VEEY HAPPY EVENT
Mrs. L. J. Roeber spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mrs. Ed Lau.
Glen Kuhn is again able to be
up and around after a week's illness.
Miss Ruth Carnicle is working at 1
the Herbert Heldt home near Yutan.
Mrs. Robert Long spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Douglas Kitrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and
sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Viola
Long.
Bert Mooney was an Omaha visi
tor Tuesday going up with some
clock.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Haswell.
Jess Kltiser and sister. Miss Car
rie, spent the Fourth of July evening
iu Lincoln.
Mrs. Viola Long and son, Harry,
sptnt the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs.
Ho Bert Long.
Alex Mitchell of Weeping Water
spent the week end at the John
Campbell home.
Dorothy Deck of near Memphis is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Douglas Kitrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mooney and
son, Billy, spent Sunday afternoon
at the Cecil Slander home near Ash
land. Mrs. Mary Neuman, Mrs. John
Timm, Jr., and son, Lyle, spent
Thurday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob
Carnicle
rrom Saturday's Daily ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Petring of
this city are rejoicing over the fact
that a fine little six arid a half
pound daughter arrived last evening
to join their household L.nd make
her home there in the future. The
little one was born at the hospital
at Omaha and with the mother, is
doing very nicely. It is needless
to say that the event has caused
a great deal of pleasure to the proud
father as the little lady is the first
child of the family.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator.
Cass eoun-
of
The State of Nebraska
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate
Mary J. Sullivan, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Adeline Spanglsr and Mary E.
Phillipson praying that administra
tion of said estate may he granted
to Arthur N. Sullivan, as Adminis
trator; Ordered, that August 2, A. D. 1929,
at 10 o'clock a. m. is assigned for
hearing said petition, when all per
sons interested in said matter may
appear at a County Court to be held
in and for said county, and show
cause why the prayer of the petition
ers should not be granted; and that
notice of the pendency of said peti-
Wheat cutting is about concluded tion and the hearing thereof be giv-
in this commuuitv and the general en to all persons interested in sa5d
opinion seems to be that the yield matter by publishing a copy of thi
will not be nearly so good as a year order in ths Plattsmouth Journal, a
ag-Q. , semi-weekly newspaper printed In
Mrs. Eula Lackey left Saturday said county, for three successive
for home at Minatare. Nebraska, af- weeks prior to said day of hearing,
ter spending a couple cf weeks at . Dated July 2. 1929.
the home of her father, Mr. Fred j A. II. DUX BURY,
Weaver. I (Seal) jS-3v County Judge.
In the baseball game last Sunday :
on the local diamond the South
Bend team was victorious over a
team from Sarpy county, the score
being 11 to 12.
Two new cars were delivered in
town this week. A Pontiac coupe to
Joe Knecht, and a Ford coupe to It.
M. Davis, both purchases were made
at Ashland garages.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haswell and
son. Richard. Miss Ruth Carnicle
and Mvrle Schwartz drove to Lin
coln Sunday to visit Mrs
NOTICE OF HEARING
on Petition for Determination
of Heirship
Estate of George Thomas, deceas
ed, in the County Court of Cas3
county,. Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, To all per
sons interested in said estate, credi
tors and heirs take notice, that II.
J. Spurway, Receiver of the First
National Bank, of Plattsmouth, Ne-
Honier braska, has filed his petition alleg-
Carnicle at the Bryan Memorial mg tnat George 'inomas died mtes
hospifcai. tate in Rush county,, Indiana, on
Mr. Eddie Nelson of Huston. Idaho, . or about October 30, 18CS, being a
spent from Wednesday until Friday resident end inhabitant of Rush
at the home of his brother-in-law, ' county, Indiana, and died seized of
Mr. William Richards. , He had the following described real estate,
brought a carload cf sheep to the to-wit:
The northeast quarter (NEU )
and the southeast quarter
(SEU ). all in Section two (2).
Township twelve (12), North of
Range twelve (12) East of the
Cth P. I.i., in Cass county, Ne
what has been goin
on.
The
changes he will notice will be more
in the cultivation, and in the busi
ness aspects. In both these factors
the changes are
AT THE OLD RELIABLE
H
IV
i. ooeoiiiceseii
G
Eest Granulated, 17 wounds .?cr
Stti&.es Fori: asd Beans, med, size, 10 cans.
Countvy Gentleman Corn, ?!. 2 size can, 9 or
p G
1 ana sender, No. 2 32ze, S cans
Sateon, Red Alaska, l-Ife. tall can, 4 or
Xfaplfsa Coap Chips, Zg. 25c size, 5 P&gs. For.
ShiTlImaker, better than oyster shell, 1QQ lb
ISeIer 2 It, 2 large cans and 2 calies yeast.
Attention Farmers! Res! Bargain in Salt
r3 E
! have over 100 b?2s cf Medicated Salt that can be used for Stcck, curing Hay,
etc. Scld as hgh as $1.75 per baj. Well clear: them ott Wednesday, TWO ba
22"
rocerv a
U Y
Mil 1
if i
5.. . Jj H8 fel
- n
j 1
hi i 3
ft t la
against foods and sweets that gen
erate body heat. Green vegetables
and salads, with fruit desserts, are
filling and do the least harm.
Light, loose clothing is important,
as are daily baths. One bulletin
urges us not to lose our temper, but
habits cf lifetime are not overcome
on a moment's notice. "Get plenty
of sleep" sounds good, and some edu
cational work along this line should
be done among the mosquitoes.
:o:
LIQUOR DISTUEBES ENGLAND
as lor
HE
with the policies to be adopted, there
will be still more.
lyi The Philippine imports for 1926
were $117,S51,8rS, and the exports,
$151,953,284. In 1928 the islands'
bought from us goods and products '
alued at $74,743,555 and they sold .
to us $117,111,2:55 worth of their
products. Thus the balance of trade
against us was $42,367,6S0. So it is
that while we may be the favored
nation there yet remains a consid-,
erabfe trade to come our wray, as ;
the trade balance against our coun- j
try is around $42,367,6S0. The Prohibition has brought its prob
Philippines were ceded to us as a ems. But the liquor traffic without
result of the war with Spain on prohibition is not so free from prob
Dec. 10th. 1898, we paying Spain lems as tne wets would have us
$15,000,000 for the dry docks at forgetting the conditions that
Manila, the first governor being existed in pre-prohibition days, the
Major General Merritt, who was iatest reminder comes from Britain,
succeeded in 1899 by General Otis. where the new Labor government
The land and water area of the is- has announced an inquiry into the
lands is S32.968 square miles, the whole field of the manufacture and
land surface being 115,026. The esti- sale of intoxicating liquors.
mated population in 1926 is given :o:
at 11,583,000. The principal prod- Congress likely goes on the idea
ucts are hemp, sugar, coffee, tobacco, that the constitutional mandates are
copra, cigars and cocoanut oil. Here figurative when opposing their own
is a variety vi jjrouucis ail used in political seinsnness, dui oinerwiae
the United States, with sugar and to- when other people are interested,
bacco competing largely against our Sometime there may be a real con-
j ' products. The question for econom- gress of the people.
Omaha market.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Schluter and
daughter, Martha, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Dietch and family of Omaha
and Mrs. Frank Ross and children
were dinner guests the Fourth at
the John Grabow home.
Mrs. Homer Carnicle was taken leaving as his sole and only heirs
to the Bryan Memorial hospital in at Ipw the following named persons,
Lincoln last week where she under- to-wit:
went an operation Wednesday morn- . Sidney Thomas, widow; Mary
ing. Those going up to Lincoln Wed- M. Alexandar, daughter; Daniel
nesday to be there at the time cf the L. ThrciPs, sui : Geor-ge W.
operation were Mrs. Jacob Carnicle, j Thomas, son, and John Q.
Miss Beulah Sweasey, Mrs. Mary Neu- ! Thomas, son.
man and Mrs. Dotty Timm. Mr. Horn- ' That the interest of the petitioner
er Carnicle accompanied his wife herein in the above described real
when she went, and remained with estate is owner of the fee simple title
her several days. At last reports, 'as subsequent purchaser and praying
she was doing nicely. i f or a determination of the time of
A mistake was made last week in ithe death of said George Thomas and
printing the South Bend items. Two : of his heirs, the degree of kinship
items were run as one, and read: : and the right of descent of the real
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Towle of Good- property belonging to the said de
land, Kansas, is visiting at the home 'ceased, in the State of Nebraska,
of Mrs. Corley's parents, Mr. and ! It is ordered that the same stand
Mrs. Chas. Brown. They should have ! for hearing at the County Court
read: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Towle of room in said county, on the 2nd
Goodland, Kansas, are visiting at the day of August, A. D. 1929, before the
home of Mr. Towle's uncle and aunt, court at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Towle. The m.
other item should have been printed: . Dated at riattsmouth, Nebraska,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corley and daugh- this 22nd day of June, A. D. 1929.
ter, Maxine, of Omaha spent the A. H. DUXBURY,
week end at the home of Mrs. Cor- (Seal) jl-4w County Judge.
i
G