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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1929)
THURSDAY. NOV. 21. 1$?- PIATTSMQTJTS SEMI -WTT.rT'y JOURNAL PAGE THEEE i Cbc plattsrnoutb lournai PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entert-d at 1'ostoffice. I'luttsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAE IN FIEST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond ;ut miles, 3.00 per year. Kate to Canada and foreign countries, t3.5o per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. Christmas coming. :o: Santa Claus will be onto his job, as usual. . -o: The show windows catch the eyes of the little ones already. :o: Christmas conies but once a year, and the happiest time of the year. :o: A luxury is something that usually costs more to sell than it does to make. . :o: Hon. John H. Morehead for the Democratic nominee for Senator a sure winner. :o: There probably will be more cot ton get into hosiery if girls ever get into more clothes. :o: Planes Just seem more dangerous than automobiles because we haven't yet got used to dying that way. :o: It is aimed to punish the con sumer of illicit liquor, as if con sumption is insufficient punishment. :o: It must be galling to Mr. Kocver to think he has to start all over again as Ramsay MacDonald leaves. :o: "Nerve and vision are needed to play the market," according to an expert. How about a little money, too? :o: The biggest surprise the modern youth is going to get is when he hugs a girl wearing a corset, for the first time. :o: The reason there are so many ac quittals is that individuals always use more care in selecting counsel than does the state. , Treasury proposes immediate cut in taxes. :o: Governor Weaver is up to his eyes in business. :o: The snow interfered with road work somewhat. :o: The Thanksgiving turkey is in evi dence, also, but how about the price :o: The new bridge is nearly ready for use, but how about the road leading thereto? :o: A garage man can find more the matter with a car than a wife can with her husband. . :o: The Illinois fellow who stole a haystack probably plans to go to Chi cago safely disguised. :o: A beggar who was left a million by his brother immediately lost his mind. But we'd gladly take the risk. :o: One of the hardest things a girl now will have to get used to will be buying all that material for a mere skirt. :o: An Arizona dance marathon was stopped when fire razed the dance hall. Fire can be useful as well as destructive. :o: The Longworths who were not at the White House dinner the other night doubtless claim they had something just as good. :o: We used to hear a lot about the power of a woman's tears, but mod ern wives have learned the trick of getting what they want without wasting tears and they got a heap more, too! It costs money to be wicked, and their small salaries probably save a lot of men from having to be sued for divorce by their wives. :o: The old-fashioned woman who wanted to get a good husband now has a daughter who wants variety when it comes to husbands. :o: Ey boosting the price of cigar ettes maybe the tobacco companies merely wanted to do something help ful for Fire Prevention week. :o: It is promised that Washington will be dried up. Almost any meas ure will be useful if it forces the tariff-arguing legislators to dry up. :o: There seems to be some doubt, 11 years after, whether Armistice Day celebratus the end of the last war or preparation for the- next one. :o: When the airplane becomes more popular, and cheaper, and safer, what will there be to prevent people, like the birds, migrating with the sea sons? :o: Women found bobbed hair marvel- ously comfortable and easier to care fore, but now that the fad is de creed passe they discover they're not so keen for comfort, and don't mind a little extra exertion. :o: HOOVEE'S SPEECH THE CHILD WELFAEE SUEVEY President Hoover's program for child welfare launched in July with out fanfare or wide publicity is be ginning to get results. The prelim inary spade work has been completed, and Secretary Wilbur has announced the personnel and program of the committees, at the same time describ ing the project as "the most far reaching study of child welfare ever made in all the world." This exten sive research by 500 investigators, divided into four main groups, is made possible by a fund of $500,000 A PUBLISHERS UKASE James M. Cox, owner of several newspapers, has instructed his editor I to take the market news off the first page. He has explained his action. Buvine stocks, or speculation, is a minor thing. The press has over-em phasized it. For more than a year business efficiency has been impair ed by this speculative obession. The present experience is "inevitable re action." Market news should be pub lished, "without suppression of fact or development," but hereafter it wlil be published on the market page, in I I strength and development 6hould prepare them to receive the heri tage which each generation must bequeath to the next. These questions have the widest of so cial importance, that reaches to the roots of democracy itself. By the safeguard of health and protection of childhood we fur ther contribute to that equal ity of opportunity which is the unique basis of American civilization. We need a form of preparedness I The investigation of conditions soi that will give guaranty that no for- important to the future of this coun eism soldier will ever dare eet foot try must be thorough. For this rea- on our soil," said President Hoover son more than a year's time is allot in his radio address at the Armistice ted and the committees are sub- celebration in Washington Monday divided into many special branches. night. The work has four main sections And that single sentence brought Medical service, public health and forth more applause than any other administration, education and train utterance in the President's address, ing and the handicapped child. Un subscribed from private sources. The the Cox papers. findings will be presented at a White Mr. Cox's intentions are honorable. House conference, which is expected We believe, however, he is making to convene in about a year. I the serious Journalistic error of mis- Not since 1909 has there been a interpreting news values. Neither nation-wide survey of what is being ( publishers nor editors brought the done and what are the needs for child I market news to the first page. The welfare. President Hoover gave his market news became first page news conception of the survey in his ad- by reason of public interest. So far dress four months ago in opening the from being an "incidental thing," as work, when he Baid: Mr. Cox describes it, buying stocks The greatest asset of a race (has become a major interest. Every- ls Its children. ineir Doauy hnrt hno bepn rfoinir it. The reasons are obvious. An abundance of money The course of training the nation had in investing during the war by vir tue of Liberty bond campaigns. The desire to get rich quick which pos sesses every mother's son and daugh ter Bishop Cannon and the heretic; the Colonel's Lady and Judy O'Grady. It may be a wicked thing, this buying of stocks. Buying on margin. they all say, is a dangerous thing, But folks are not going to be repat- terned. revised and recreated even though the market news be banished from every first page in the land. No, nor by passing a law. :o: A Delco-Light for every job 9-38 New 1930 "Red Line" takes care every light and power need Your farm may be large or it may be small. You may need lots of light and power or just a little. But whatever your needs, there's a 1930 "Red Line" Delco-Light made to measure for you. We are the authorized Delco-Light Dealers in this territory and we'd like to show you the new Delco-Lights. They're way ahead of anything known before in farm electric plants. So don't let anyone fool you with something "just as good" ... or with a "bargain" that falls short of Delco-Light standards. See us before you buy. Thus you may avoid regrets later on. O. C. STOUT Weeping Water, Nebraska Telephone 31 Jim phot or drop us a card and we'll bring Deko light to your homa for a nighc demonstration DELCO-LIGHT ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT PLANTS Alio Manufacturers of Electric Water Systems PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS Made and Guaranteed hy Drko-Lif ht Company, Dayton. Ohio. KATrAPs vfiK. The The other day somebody held a WILD ASSES' SONS watch on President Hoover and he made a complete change of clothes m. x II scales rrom wmcn oniy suian ln six minutes. When he retires Research has become so Important amounts of federal revenue are de- from tce presidency, he can have his ...... I m w t ho AnlniATi rT I rtaori T w ! . . j :nn an adiunct or industrial manaee- " v"- cnoice Detween Deing a vauuevme INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH NOTICE TO CREDITORS The response of the audience was der these various headings will come Lent in the United States that com- Grundy, president of the Pennsyl- actor an(j a fireman. nnixV ehom anA Horiiira RccarH. tiflrcntal and maternal care, cot;!-1 n.,t.inn r.r onmioi oTTunifitxroa otr. I vania aianuiaciurers Association, less of his sincerity, conceding that municable disease control, production I gregating $200,000,000 for labora- should have little say on tariff legis- . u t j ....j v... I nnri r-o r.f miiii- inKottnnoi omtri.l. w i i j v . I Iatlon. It la an interesting sueees- liitr i iroiucm is miuairu uj au rai n- i a.wv . - o liuij wum ttuuuiu uvii uo Buiyneiu. i -- - Trio Ofoto nf VohncUa Pncn r-min- .. I . . t , . i 1 . 1 - . I Irm Vi i ho lTnioH wtotfea ennn ml w w " " est desire to bring about worm-wiae ance, delinquency anu me uepeuuem. The federal bureau or cnemistry " u.- . peace, the American people view dis- child, isot least In importance wm ana- bureau of standards have great- DO maQ DTr 1Blu a uuu ui In County Court. arrnampnt nee-ntlatlnnn with erave be parental training, for th future h MtpndM their work hlle th hu- eastern seaboard, governing a in the matter of the Estate of micp-ivintrs Thpv ore na t nnwlll- of the child rests to a DrfDonderant .n nf nin. fcoa for m9r,T Twrs mt hinterland presumably under Flora F. Sans, deceased. w ... L.,. r.t Mr. , . Uatrans annointed with the advice and To the creditors of said estate: nig iu oeiieve iiiai cziiiiuu m uuuwui "O" ' iconuucieu muauiB inraii:ura m us - i You are herebv notified that I actuated by ulterior motives. ent. Child labor is anotner import- own special fields, including metal- concern ui im rcuBt,l(ul4 rtl Blt at the County Court room in If our radio receiving set was ac- ant problem in which progress has lurgy and coal production. Industrial tacturers Association. Plattsmouth. in said county, on the curate, the national commander of been made but with many Issues still corporations have been bringing the But wouldn t Mr. Grundy s Batraps 6th day of December. 1929. and the the American Legion, outspoken for unsolved. chemists and the engineer Into ser- ave i Priding herd on the sons 7th. day of March 1930 at 10 o'clock . ... ... . ... . i v a. m. or each day. to receive and ex- adequate preparedness, received more This is an undertaking vastly lm- Tice Wuh laboratories equipped for wiia j uy uum ium flmIn cialma ' arainat said estate applause than did President Hoover portant to tne iuture or tne country, experimentation, testing the number couun i .uununru. with a view to their adjustment and in that Armistice celebration. Why the world awards first blace It is being pushed forward with quiet Qf firms having special research de diligence, to obtain the necessary I nartments has virtually doubled, the data for summing up at the White cenaU3 gathered by the National In- J0t pniXUlty. House. The country will look for- j dustrial Conference Bhowinr over a ward to many constructive findings j thousand of them. Ion the part of the committee, and 1 Here is another factor in the In- .1 will stand behind the President In J dustrial supremacy of the United putting them into effect. St Louis J states. American manufacturers have :o:- I allowance. The time limited for the LEGAL NOTICE Post-Dispatch. Plaintiff :o:- vs. FASHION AND BUSINESS to AK3R Land in South Africa which but a few years ago was producing ostrich feathers for milady's hats Is now pro ducing tobacco for' her clgarets. The Bmall hat ruined the ostrich-raising industry, which as recently as 1913 i was one of the most prosperous ln the world. When the business began to decline there were 750,000 birds ln captivity. A Dedlerreed breeding ostrich was worth from 15,000 to 17,000, and always been ready to scrap old ma chinery and adopt new plans or methods that promised greater effi clency or economy of production. But they no . longer wait fot the uni versity professor to announce a dis-jrtfe, EJUabeth 'Stark; covery. ' They do not look across the jJfin Bach! and wlfe.-ElIsa- .r-an In frmon fnr Tnrlmint In I4au XJitcui.. ttuu : - 1. . ' ' .EUIsabeth Batail - applied science. They take the scien- i t'a Call No. 9 With your order for presentation of claims against said estate is three months from the 6th day of December. A. D. 1929, and the time limited for payment of debts is one year from said 6th day of De cember, 1929. Witness my hand and the seal of said County Court this 9th day of lllarch, 1929. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) nll-3w County Judge. Is the DLstrlot Court oi Cass County, Nebraska John A. King, T. K. Juejgens and wife, Jtfrs. T, C: J.uergenB A rat real and, true name 'un known) ; J. -A.' Stark -and tist from the university and the grad uates In chemistry, engineering and other scientific branches, and set them to work in laboratories. :o: WHEN THE MINISTER CALLS NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Defendants. Tor -T. K.. Juerjfens ajid ."wife, Mrs. . The State of Nebraska, Cass coun ty, ss. In the County Court. ' In the'matter of the estate of Ruth A. C. Beverage, deceased. To the creditors of said estate: You are hereby notified, that I T.' K Jttergefifl tflrsfc true and real will sit at the County Court room in name ' unknown) t and .John Bachi Plattsmouth. in said county, on De- ahd" "wife, EUrsabeth' Bachi, cember 6, 1929, and March 7, 1930, 1 .. . i : Defendants. jat.iw o ciock -a. m., each day, to re ceive and examine all claims aeainst You and each of you ' are hereby said estate, with a view to their ad- d allowance. The time H 1 1 A the land on which the birds were v, mfrht Vnnw mv mother, rou notified that on the 23rd day of Oc- justment an - . - I tnhar 1 O 9 Q f a - nl a t n 1 1 ff Jnhn A I llm(tni) n.onoinn e l r i nnn Tn)or I m eht Vnnw mv darl - I ' '" v " w muia avvi, ou a u iui wa.vvv o 11 o.vau - o - - Though their facee are seldom bo lolemn and sad va "ju . hwimm, nrgm im oui uay oi uecem uer, a. the times when the minister Unhurt yoa and e you. which D. 1929. and 'the time limited for umiw u y y i uu lhnvi. t. payment, oi aeuis is one year irom of the reoorda of the Clerk of the said 6th day of December, 1929. District Court of Cass county. N- Witness my hand and the seal of solemn and sad. But comes in for tea You Would never know me. Eleven world records for speed and endurance and more American stock car records than all other makes combined are held by Studebaker Eights. This year's Penrose Trophy Race to the summit of Pikes Peak was won in record time by a Stude baker President Eight over a tor tuous twisting roadway involving 154 breath-taking curves. The greatest record in the his tory of transportation established over a year ago by Studebaker's President Eight that traveled 30, 000 miles in 26,326 consecutive minutes still stands unchallenged. And this time-tried championship stamina is built into every Stude baker Eight President, Com mander or Dictator. Studebaker is the world's largest builder of Eights because Stude baker Eights are brilliant and thrifty beyond anything motordom has known. Drive one of the new Studebaker Eights before commit ting yourself to any new car Six or Eight. Profit from Studebaker's championship successes and from the 77 years of manufacturing in tegrity that stand firmly behind the Studebaker name. you mirtt know m , .Ut,r. dred 1 ISLSZZJZ SiT'.?" " most of the birds have been killed off, and the ostrich farmers who did not adlust themselves in time to changing fashions are bankrupt. Fashion is as indifferent and mer ciless as the hurricane to the effect of its course. A variation in worn an 8 costume may ruin a wnoie in- i Qf tjje Bje8t uuawjr. uia iiu; """ I --nu preicuas one i Bomeiuiug i . tw. oChm ln Ca.KS oountT. Ne- ana inrow couniieBS tnousanas oui i m uo, of employment, but these possibil- But TOU'd never know me. ities do not prevent the change There is the automobile which spelled ruin for carriage, harness And our best knives and forks neat and whip manufacturers. The phono- ly placed at each plate. rranh nut niano mniifartiirirs out But Im sure Of OUT manners you of business and the radio caused a panic in the phonograph industry. Short skirts ended a long period of When the minister comes everything propserity for the dress goods Indus- I seems so queer. the Mortgage Records of the Register of Deeds office in Cass county. Ne braska, and a decree forever barring yoa and each of yon of all the right, t i Ma or IntATMt an r! ftnntfr of rr- You might know our bourse with the Qeiaptlon ta to the following de- curiainu an Biraigui. x-ribftd land, to-wlt: The East half of the South- County Judge. ORDER OF HEARING AND NO TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL But happened to see You would never know me. east quarter ( E BEU) of Sec tion 20 and the West half of the Southwest Quarter (W SW) of Section 21. all in Township 12, Range 10, Beet of the Sixth P. M., ln Cass conn-' ty. Nebraska In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. To the heirs at law and to all per sons Interested In the estate of Mal vina Coffin, deceased. On reading the petition of Ruben E. Donnelly praying that the Instru ment filed In this court on the 18th Studebaker Eights cost no more to buy or to operate Dictator Eight Sedan . . 51285 Commander Eight Sedan . S1515 President Eight Sedan . . $1765 Ftur-Dotr Sedan Models. Prices at the factory try, but brought richea to silk hosiery We are not what we are when there's and for the appointment of a receiv- day of November. 1929, and purport mnkra When th r-Uronri, laid . Dobodyhere, er to take charge of the aforesaid Ing :to be the I ast .will and testa- - - - - - j a -a a a Hvnwa m ai m . i ttiqii t r t inn e? n i rm t r n ortrt m a re tracks canals drained their chan- hand on each knee aoUon and for eanltable relief. proved and allowed and recorded as nels. The street railway business haa So you'd never know me. j The plaintiff further offers Arthur the last will and testament of Mal- been tottering ever since the popu- j Kellogg as the Receiver and S. R. I vina Coffin, deceased; that said ln- larizatlon of the automobile and 1 dont look Bt a11 like th8 boy that Park surety for said Receiver and etrument be admitted to probate and many railroad lines have been aban- kjy ha,r ,a tOQ Bmooth and my neck his surety. granted to Watson Howard as admin- is too Clean, i - tou ana each ox you are further I isiraior wiin tne win annexea; When at last I'm made fit for the! notified that the plaintiff will call up It is hereby ordered that you, and parson to see I tor hearing his application for the all persons interested in said mat- You would never know me. - appointment of a Receiver on th Iter, may, and do, appear at the Coun- :o: 116th day of December, 1829. at ten ty Court to be held in and for said doned because of motor truck and bus competition. Business of any sort is pretty much of a gamble. :o: TO FORGET IS NOT TO LEARN Phone No. 20 EE KUKSKHJSS The restraint of newspaper corre-1 o'clock in the forenoon or as soon County, on the 13th day of Decern Fa. . m a m I M k . m BDondents is attaining remarkable mereaner as counsel can oe near a Der, a. u. isis, ai ten o ciock a. m.. . George Bernard Shaw's latest Bug- k , ht Tey tell of a BQan separated ftnd ttftt a RecelTr e appoint- to show cause, If any there be. why .1 - . . . i l on nnitmi mvui ani snrriianf Mtna m nrarpr nr tno TiofHinncr snniim BCHlluu lu lue wu,ia 19 a aKue Ior from his wife and family in the San l .' I " XS. VVC, nr "' Francisco earthquake Who has louna I ahonlH not b armolntftd nrl that th nendenrv nf nalrl netition and J A 1 A. A. ! I WW w I aouDis. saaiy, mar. we aeserve to ior- vATt, AiA not tnaV hlmJf 1 Arthnr Kellon- will h- annnintAd a that th hearlnsr threof h eiven to get. What! Forget that welter of knft. wM v wif a rmir. I roeJi Receiver. I all persons interested in said matter Nebr. blood and wasted treasure? Forget I. . And not one word about Enoch the chicenery. the ballyhoo! Forget Arden! the heroism? We doubt that any one, Jingo or No husband ever is bo perfect that pacilst, will adopt the suggestion, his wife doesn't occasionally wish she You and eaeh of yoa are hereby by publishing a copy of this order ln notified that you are required to ant the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi- rwer said petition as aforesaid on or I weekly newspaper printed in said before the ltTTh day ox December, County, for three successive weeks There are lessons in that war. read had used a little more Judgment in 12. JOHN A. KINO. Plaintiff. By W. O. KJECK, prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand, and the seal of said court, this 18th day of Novem ber. A. D. 1929. them as one will, that must not be deciding who she would let lead her Hts Attorney. A. H. DUXBURY. forgotten. to the altar. (Seal) nl8-3w County Judge.