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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
y DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD I 3 ELEVATOR BUS! il SIX LIVES GRAIN LOSS A MILLION IN CHI CAGO ARMOUR PLANT STILLSEARCHING FOR BODIES Portion of One Man's Remains Picked Up Far From Scene of Dust Explosion. Chicago, 111. Six mon aro known to fiavo boon killed In tho explosion of ho Armour (Jraln company's big North woslcrn elevator at one hundred twon ty-socond street and Torrence uvenuo, The bodies of two victims havo been found and Identified Four more aro believed to bo burled under the tons of dobrla, concrcto and twisted half- molten Bteel which may take weeks j to clear away. Tho known dead are two wjtehmen, Paul Bala and Henry Ostormun, of CC4C South Sangamon street. Hala'B body was blown from an upper sec tion of the giant structure far Into tho railroads to tho south, when it was plckod up, hoadloss and with only tattors of clothing and one shoo re maining on It. (Merman's body was taken from among a mass of steel and wreckage In what had been a low er section of tho structure. Tho four mon unaccounted for and bolloved to llo In the ruins are Louis Reich, 30 years old; Arthur Heatmann, 30 ycara old; M. J. Wlltzo, 28 years old, and Amlll Marsel), 43 old. Tho grain loss waB placed at bord ering on $1,000,000 by officials of the grain company. There was ?4,000,00G worth of grain In tho elovators. 13. A, James, secretary of tho company, said this consisted of 5,000,(000 bushels of oats, a million and a half of corn, and about 200,000 bushels of wheat LaSallo street was or tho opinion that tho grain loss will not affect the markets. Recruiting Student Nur6eo. Omaha, Nob. In view of the con sUntly ilicrcaslng demand for grad yato nurses, tho American lied Cross, bn cooperation with other National pursing agencies, has arranged a Na tional movoincnt for tho purposo ol rocrultlng students to enter Hospital Trainlug Schools. Applicants may havo their choice of training schodl thoy wish to ontor. Stato registration laws require a candldato to havo at least two years'of High School educa tlon, and bo at least eighteen years, of ago. Tho expense of a student in training Ib very nominal, uniforms, apronH, toxtbooks, etc,, being Iurn lnhod. Training schools aro begin Jng to reallzo that Ifwthoy wlsli to at tract tho right kind of women, they ,untst moot tho neoda of that class. Many schools havo adopted shortened hours of duty tho social needs ol Btudont nurses aro recolving a groat deal of attention. Those lmprived conditions aro attracting a splendid class of young women. Tho nurso's training is a llboral education In It self, and when completed she find! horsolf fitted to enter mauy Interest ing flold of uorvlco, such aa: Institu tional work as Buporlntondent public health work us school or visiting fiurso; private duty uurso; govern ment service In army or navy; mis sionary work; Industrial work In fac tories. Salaries paid a graduate nurse average higher than that of other pro fessional women; in' many cases she receives her living In addition to her salary. Nursing Is tho "big" thing now that tho war 1b over It makes tho world safo to live In. Any girl who lins had two years of High School education and Is lntorestoil may ob tain further Information by commun icating with Mrs. A. I- Loormnkors, Chairman of Nursing Activities, Om aha Chapter, American Red Cross, 202 City Hall, Omaha, Nob. Mexico Railway Men Returning. Mexico City. -A gradual return to work of the railroad strikers, follow ing n settlement of their differences with tho authorities, was recorded by Excelsior, which assorted 8,000 re sumed their duties. Thorn still ap pears to be Koine doubt among news papers as to the durability of tho ugreement. Clara Smith Hamon Baptized. Ardmore, Okla. Clara Smith Hani- on, acquitted of a charge of mrdar in connection with the death of Jnko L. Hamon, wan baptized in the First Christian church of Ardmore by Dr. C. S. Hrooks. Its pastor. Mrs. (1. J. James, of Los Angeles, t'al.. sister of Mrs." Hamon, also was baptlml. Ac companied by her family, Mm. Hi' mon attended the morning service, after which she approached the pastor and asked tho baptismal service. To Fight Beer Ruling. Washington, 1). CVThe Anti-Saloon league Is prepared to fight until the opinion by former Attorney lion oral Palmer holding that boor may bo proscribed us u medicine is overruled Wayno I). Wheoler, Kenerul counsel for tho league, aunouncod. "Pussyfoot'' Johnson III. Hampton, In. -William K. "Pussy foot Johnson world famous prohibition lecturer. Is reported us t-oiloiuly ill of an affection of the throat at the JLuthcran in pltul here. CD SENATOR UNDERWOOD President Harding sent a message o (lie scmitu urging Immediate; ratlll :ation of the Colombia $i!5,000,000 treaty. Senator Oscar W. Underwood ?f Alabama, Democratic leader, op posed consideration of tho treuty and iiicccedctl In forcing postponement to the sixty-seventh congress. HANG 6 IN DUBLIN British Execute Prisoners Con victed of Killing Soldiers. Twenty Thousand Persons Gather Out- side Mount Joy Prison Big Demonstration Held. Dublin, March 15. Six prisoners :onvlcted of complicity In tho killing of the Hrltlsh Intelligence oillcers and members of tho crown forces In Ire land, were executed in Mount Joy prison, this city. The men were hanged In pairs at 'jitcrvuls of an hour. Twenty thousand people gathered sutsldo tho prison during the hours that tho executions were going on nnd ill work In the city stopped until 11 o'clock. Even tho postolllco was closed and toloirrnnh service was suspended. There was a striking demonstration hero In protest against tho executions. 52,000,000 FOR DODGE'S SON Vouno Man Settles Out of Court Suit to Dreak Will of His Father. Detroit, Mich., March in. Settle ment out of court of the contest Insti tuted by John Duvnl Dodge, to break tho will of his father, John F. Dodge, automobile manufacturer, was an nounced here. Young Dodge, be queathed an nunulty of approximately M.G00, Is to receive $2,000,000 of tho estnte, estimated at 5SO.00O.O0O. Tronblo between Dodge ami his fn Iher crystallized In April, 1018, when tho young Dodgo mnrrled secretly. Part of the ?2,000,000 was turned over to young Dodgo. The rest will be paid wheu tho formal order U made In court. OVERLAND LIMITED IN WRECK Two Injured as Eight C. &. N. W. Coaches Are Ditched at Agnew, III, Chlcngo, March 15. Eight coaches of tho Overland limited, east bound over the Chicago it Northwestern rail way, went Into the ditch at Agnow, 111. Edward Sandaling, a baggageman, slightly bruised, and Mrs. L. O. Ogle, an Invalid on her way to New Cnstle, N, II., who suffered a severe nervous ihock, were tho only ones Injured. Tho coaches of the oracle train, however, were badly smashed and the right of way was torn up for nearly a thousand feet. SPECIAL SESSION ON APRIL 11 senator' Lodge So Announces at White House After Conference With Harding. Washington,. March 10. Congress will be called Into special session Mon day, April 11, Senator Lodge an lounced at the White Houso after n ronference with President Harding. Tho dnte Is a week later than that which had been generally discussed nnd will glvu congressional lenders ad ditional time In which to framo tho proposed program ns to tax and tnrlff evlslon. Pennsylvania Beats Daylight Bill. Ilarrlsburg, Pa., March HI. A daylight-saving bill was defeated by the lower house of the Pennsylvania leg islature, Ml! to DO. Insurgents Take Railroads. Ilnrhhi, Manchuria, March 10. l'he railways running between Omsk Hid TunU'ii, Oinuk and Kurgan, nnd ' Omsk and Martens!;, have been cap- Hired oy Hie liimiiK.-iii llllll 1110 MlVICt vernment overthrown. LaFollctte, Again Blocks Esch. Washington, March 10. Senator La follotto succeeded In having consider ation of the nomination of former ' Representative John Esch of Wiscon bln for Interstate commerce commis sioner postponed a gain. WANT packer; AT MEDIATION Secretary of Labor Davis Asked to Avoid Any Delay. Is ARMOUR PUNS CO-OPERATION Would Give Employees Equal Repre. sentation In Determining Wages DennlB Lano of Workers' Union Brands Plan as Bunk. Chicago, March 10. Puckers' em ployees will bo represented by Dennis Lane, secretary-treasurer of the Meat Cutters' union, and one other leader, at the meeting with Secretary of Labor Davis to effect mediation In Washing ton next Monday, It wus announced In a telegram to tile secretary. "Wo will defer to you and two rep reKentatlves will he present nt your meeting In Washington on Murch 21. We would greutly appreciate n state ment from you as to whether or not packers will preserve status hereto fore existing pending your mediatory efforts. We also respectfully suggest that you arrange to have the packers' principals present," the telegram said. "In tho past, men who had to re port buck to their employers before making decisions were sent to the meetings," Mr. Lane explained. "We wish to keep anything like that from entering Into this conference." Word camo from Washington thnt Attorneys James C. Condon and Carol Meyer of Chlcngo had arrived to rep resent tho packers before Secretary Davis. Others on the mediation board will be Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover and Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace. It was announced at the headquar ters of the union thnt Samuel Gom pcrs will be hero to speak nt a mnsa meeting of employees and to attend n session of their representatives, at which n definite plan of action In lighting the pay cuts will be decided on. The unions announced they plun an alliance with farmers against the packers. J. Ogden Armour said a co-operative plan, totbecoiuo effective Immediately, would give Armour & Co. employees equal representation in the determina tion of wages, working conditions, wel fare, and all matters of mutual In terest. An election to choose representation on a temporary committee which will determine the luuthods of election In the plant will be held. Swift & Co., it lias been Indicated, will announce n similar plan In tho near future. Dennis Lnne branded the plan ns "hunk." "it Is the old gnme of n company union wherein Mr. Armour nnd other packers will put up men who will pose ns tho representatives of their follow workers," ho said. "Wo'ro satisfied that tho packors aro not going to get uway with this fake democracy. There Is no more chance of tho men stnnd Ing for this than there would be for the pnekers consenting to have tho men elect tho directors of their com panies." FIUME SCORNS U. S. CONSUL'1 Wants Recognition to Be Mutual, So American Leaves Citv t for Trieste. Trieste, March 1C William ICeh- linger, the American consul to Fitiiuo. ' left that city for Trieste to await in structions from the State department at Washington, nfter having been re fused recognition by the Flume gov ernment. Dr. Antonla Orosslcli, provisional head of Flume, said to Mr. Kebllnger: "We were surprised at this nctlon on the part of your government In ask lug us to recognize you and protect you when the United States has not recognized us." Ilefore the wnr Flume had a largo trade with America. TO PROTECT THE INNOCENT American Legion Takes Steps to Shield Men Wrongfully Classed as Slackers. Iudlnnnpolls. March 10. National officers of the American Legion hero took steps to protect men who may be wrongfully classed ns draft evaders In the lists to be Issued soon by the War department, and to make certain that none guilty of evading military service osciipe. Hulletlns weie sent to nl! the Legion posts and units of the women's auxili ary, directing them to assist tho De partment of Justice In establishing th correctness of thu lists. Announce Wage Cut. Philadelphia, March 17. The Penn sylvania railroad announced it will post notices not later than Thursday Informing all oillcers and employees that it proposes to reduce salaries and wages, effective April 0. Five Perish in Pullman Car. Pueblo, Colo., March 17. FUe poi sons binned to denth when n rear Pullman car on the Demi r t H!o Grande railroad caught lire at about two o'clock lu the morning letivcex 1 Pueblo and V ulsenburg. F lOfl IEW HOUSE MEMBERC VOTE FOR NEW REFORMATORY TO BE BUILT FOR FIRST OFFENDERS DISPUTE OVER LOCATION Objectors to Building New Institution Near Penitentiary Succeed In Voting Down Emergency Clause Means Delay Lincoln. Uecause tho stato refor matory bll has been amended to lo cate the now Institution "near nnd In connection with" the state peniten tiary, enough house members with hold their support from It on linal passage to knock out the emergency clause. Tho bill passed, however, without the clause. There were some who voted against it both times because they do not favor establishing a reformatory, for which ?300,000 is appropriated in th budget maintenance bill. A considerable number of reforma tory advocates want it entirely sepa rated from tho penitentiary and un der different management. The ma jority, however, decided that tho two institutions could bo run under tho same supervision, without having two sets of olllclals, two power plants and unnecessary duplication of other features. Primary Bill Through House Th( Douglas primary bill has .passed tho lower house by a vote of C3 to 43. It is conceded by mem lrs to bo the only tampering with tho direct primary that the houso will stand for. . Under the provisions of this bill any person may file for a state office without paying a fee, by dropping his namo or petition Into the otllce of secretary of state. The latter cer tifies all of theso names to eah party state convention, held in May. The convention takes one ballot on each oilice, and tho three highest aro certified to the secretary ol state. All others are eliminated and only tho ones who have qualified pay fees. House Objects to Senate Amendment On motion of Representative Moso ley, the houso declined to concur in a senate amendment to H. It. 73, which requires tho governor to fill vacancies in the offices of United States senator, congressman, or mem bor of tho legislature by appointing porsons of the same political affilia tions as tho previous incumbents. Tho speaker Aas authorized to namo a conference committee on tho bill. Limit Stock 'Salesmen, Fees No more than 10 per cent can be paid for agents' commission and all other expense of selling stock in Ne braska under an amendment to tha bureau i: securities blue sky bill, which was adopted by nearly unani mous voto by the house. The limit fixed1 by the original bill was 15 per cent, but this was cut to 10 on a motion by Mr. Mears. Railway Commission Changes Ruling Tho stato railway commission has authorized tho cancellation of the rulo requiring that all boxes, drums nnd pails containing goods presented to railroads should bear tho name and address of tho shipper and a de scription of the contents, Tho in terstate commerce commission does not require this, and the order will make tho rule uniform. Game Law Violators Fined Twenty-tjvo hunters who violated the law li Nebraska tho last two weeks havo Wen fined in the state courts, nnd eleven of them, who shot birds out of season, aro held for gov ernment authorities for violating the federal migratory law, it has been an nounced by Stnto Game Wardon Georgo Koster. Pass Movie Censorship Bill Tho movlo censorship bill, passed tho house by a voto of (10 to 35 after some of tho oppononts had failed to make good their threat or promise that the measure never will become a Jaw. The bill was held buck from third reading for tho staging in the houso of one last bitter struggle. For Relief of Disabled Soldiers The American Legion bill providing 11 fund of f.'.OOO.OOO out of the stato treasury, to bo invested in Liberty bonds und other securities the in como from which will bo used In fur nishing aid to disabled veterans of tho world war and tholr dependents, went through the house on third reading by a vote of 90 to 3. Committee Presents Banking Bill Tho sifting committee has report ed out fourteen bills for the nouso to work upon. Ono of those is the co-operative bank bill. Another Is the department's bluo sky bill, signed by fifty-six members a Introducers. Fivo others aro bills rotating to procedure rocommonded by the state bar association. Another Is H. It. ir3, authorizing' the sale of stato school lands as fast us thu leases axplro. For Handling Dank Failures Appointment of J. W. Hart, secre tary or the stato department of trado and coinmorco, as receiver for tho defunct Castotter bank of Hloir, In augurated a policy thut the depart ment will follow In future bank fail ures, ns has boon announced by Sec retary Hart. The department will not only ask that it be given the receivership, but Uowrnor McKelvie, it is aid. Is planning to lrtrodiu .1 1 u" ni tho prescn session of the lcsiblature to require 'tis procedure rnmiuiwrn tc M uUM lilUuivLn I LlVlu News of All Kinds Gathered From Various Points Throughout Nebraska. OF INTEREST TO ALL READERS Prairie hay Is selling at Callaway for M u ton Aii oil well is being sunk on the ....it.... e t.i t. i ......hum mini in-ill null" renins"- Mrs. T. E. Pallet of Callaway died iddenly at a hospital In (irand island. The litifnilo county fair will be held 1 . . . . .1-1. . . ...-. 'it Kearney August I!0 to September li The district convention of the .state Khvinils clubs will be held in Oinahti April M. The Onl schools are arranging an 'tonMo exhibit of school and In 'liihtrlal work. Miss Helen Tracy of I'awnee City Is dead of blood poisoning caused by a. .arbtinelo on the lip. Irs. .1. Jones and It. f!. Cre-smnn bav( been appointed members of the pension board at Hustings. Itev. W. C. Kelley of the M. E. i-luin-h nt fiPiievn has accepted a call to the pastorate at Cambridge !.... I..., I ..,,.., )!.,.... ...... I.. ., .. ., the Christian church at Ihirwell under leiulerHlili) of Itev. A. S. Hooves. The Mtn for the new citv hall at. Ord Is still up In the air. A number i of locutions are under consideration. Mrs. Mollio Mead, wife of Ed Mead, chief of the Hastings lire department, committed suicide by tiikliiutpoison. Alben Itoherts, a lo year old Wy more lad. had bis right leg broken, when he was thrown from Ills horse. Ir Is probable that the matter of a municipal light and Ice plant llor Os ceola will be voted upon at tho spring election. Fire caused by defective wiring damaged the First M. E. church at uiiitinvu uiu i-ii.-ii. .ii, i.. rmircii a- Children to the extent of several bun-1 dred dollars. A round-up of Gage county autoino lile owners who hao failed to take out their UlLM licences K belnir made I by .state agents. I The question of a municipal swim ming pool, which bus been agitated for I some time by the Ord Community club, I Is still before the people. , The tegular biennial legislative I league banquet will be held this year 1 nt the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce ! on the evening of April -1. The Alnsloy city council will not grant n license to an open pool hall, coiiM-quoiilly there are several such 1 places in town run as clubs. L. A. 'Morris of Aurora burned ills hand severely when a ciin of roof cement he was opening caught on fire ! from .spontaneous combustion. I Little Edwin Dahlgron, ff years old, l was badly scalded when he fell into 1 a vat of boiling water, which his par- cuts were using in butchering hoirs. Three Upland youths who snent tbo night in Jail at M Union pleaded guilty to the chnrge of selling liquor and paid fines of $100 and costs each. The home or William .1. Duffln, three miles west of Greeley, burned to the givnind, the tiro starting from lard rendering in the oven of the kitch en range. Owing to prevalence of small pox in that place, the Wyinoro city health authorities have recommended to the school board that all school children be vaccinated. Harry H. Heed, for many years em ployed in the postolllco at Columbus-, lias been appointed temporary post master to take the place of S. E. Mar ty, who is to retire. Secretary J. E. Hart of the deiuirt- I meat of trade and commerce has I named A. D. Tou.iilin of Omaha, for- j mer Mate bank examiner, as ageit in charge of the Castotter bank at Hlnlr. I F. W. True, 11 young farmer of Hloomfleld, who last week marketed his first .shipment since he started to farm, was proud to think that his hogs topped the South Omaha market. The li- head that averaged U!7 pounds, sold to 11 local packer for $IO.r0. One hundred and sixty practicing veterinarians of Nebraska attended a short course lu aniiinil iiiberculosls at I the College of Agriculture at Lincoln, j the week of Murch 7. The purpose of I the cour.se was to study the problems i connected wiih tuberculosis and the ! use of the tuberculin test, particiilarly , with the view of aiding the men who I may be engaged in tuberculosis erad- iciitlon and who will assist In iiccreillted 1 herd work. The forenoons were spent 1 In lectures mid discussions and the 1 afternoons In laboratory work and practical demonstrations. ' Citizens of tho Hastings neighbor hood have organized the Adams coun ty agricultural society, and will havo 1 a fair the coming fall. Fire of undetermined origin totnlly destio.ved the Catholic church at Emerson. Hut few of the furnishings v ere saved. It Is thought that a short circuit or defective Hue caused thu hi axe. The large statue of Abraham Lin coln presented to the Nebraska City high school by the chi&s of lirjo, has arrived and will soon be placed in po sitlon. The statue is seven feel and two Inches in height. The pool hall t Harrison, operated by Frank Hlerbower. was entereij. by burglars and the cash register robbed of SSO. All of Jewelry on a punch board caid was also taken. At the declamatory contest in tin McCook high school, eleven puplK tool part. Miss Agnes Duncan was chosen to reprcont McCook high In the dis trict contest In Aruiwhoo. - - ' ----......, ,-, Ilnn-Non. rocvntl.v iwve blub in tier .virs. vvhiikcc rut. reMiiim: nmr eighteenth child This was t ! first gir. ili- ciin'iuhr being l.s Liown me ' ' - Vl l''U in Ms no 'ecu . fi 1 :i ui ttenturij Net raUi. Mr? r ,MrHwi,;!n,s. tjistu j-elebrnted at their home In Ex.-itj last week. 1 oeveiai acres in spring grain imv already been planted In the vicinity ol Callaway, and tlie ground is said ti be In excellent shape. A mother and daughter hiiniiiielwn.il held at the Methodist church nt Fiilr-l bury one evening last week, plates bc-i lug laid for over 200 ! One case of scarlet feor, under I quarantine nt i'.lg Springs, Iuih caused local ollk-lnls tg t . ln-pvnnt !1 Sm-f.'lrt i take precautions lo f the dlseii.se. i i i- ....-,..-.-. i A movement has been started a Taylor to vote bonds In the sum o M.'.OOO, at the spring election, for tin IllMi't hitl tf ft nun- t,tw.-i1 I...I l.ti ... started at if tlltl erection of a new school building. ('apt. A. M. Trimble, SL died Mai denly at hl.s home In Lincoln. Captain Trimble at one time was department commander of the G A. 11. in Ne braska. Henry ICoenlg dropped dead at the farm of his brother near Columbus. He had just left the house to do tho milking when overcome by un attack of apoplexy. The Wheat Cioweis' Association of America will soon begin a campaign to get farmers to contract to .sell their wheat through the association for live years in Phelps county. lo Saline county went tho honor of i topping all other counties in tho IJnlt- el States In the "Hotter Sires, Hotter Live Stock" cnnmalirii for the minrt.or ending January 1, 10U1. Dr. C. ('. Cone has recently stocked his farm on the Republican river in the north part of Furnas county with pheasants, which were received from the stnte game warden. "Heer Is dead, and can never como back In Nebraska," said United States District Attorney T. C. Allen, when questioned as to the legality of brew ing beer under the recent Palmer de cision. Elk Creek lias made arrangements to buy electric power for lighting and ' ------- !"..--. I.., iifeiiuiife , vowcv of the city of Tecumseli. A uiiii-Miiiatiou line win oo mini tno eight and one-half miles between the two towns. Mrs. Lucy Minor, negress, dropped dead while attending services ut tin A. M. E. church at Nebraska City. After testifying she took ho'r seat, gasped and died before medical assist ance could arrive. Ord Community Service club serves a noon-day lunch every Monday, open tor everybody. Traveling men, visit ot s and women are invited. Ord U said to be the smallest town in the state with this .feature. D. E. Thompson of Lincoln, now in California, is the first individual in the state to donate n carload of corn to the Nebraska Farm P.urean federa tion for the gift-corn project to re Hove suffering in Europe and China. Secretary of State D. M.'Ainsberry, who .suffered a slight stroke of paralysis a few weeks ago. Is fast gaining strength, but his physicians have recommended that ho remain quiet and leave his duties alone for a while. Dr. H. L. Paine, a resident or Lin coln for forty-two years and nt 0110 time candidate for governor of Nebras ka on tho prohlhtion ticket, died Sun day In bis rooms in a Lincoln hotel following n stroke of paralysis suffer ed last week. Hnllrond otllcluls announce un order discontinuing the :t.r per cent Increase on live stock freight rates, made when thu railroads were turned hack by the government. This order will go Into effect April 1 and remnln In force un til July 15, liHJl. Despite the unfavorable conditions of last fall, the farmers of the Upper Loup country have on hand a largo number of fat cattle rendy for market In the near future. The amount, of com and hay on hand Is surprising for the time rrf year, fin-morn say. The great .slump I n tho value o farm products In Nebraska is revealed in a bulletin of agricultural statistics recently published by the State De partment of Agriculture. The lOiiO corn crop, though much larger, is val ued ut 100 million dollars less than the 1019 crop. Cattle on farms in Y.YM are. valued ut 100 million dollars ions than in 1018. The hogs in the state In 1IH8 were worth 01 million dollars, -1 mil lions in 11)1!), and "JS millions in 1020. The V.YM alfalfa crop dropped to a value of :i.- millions, compared to (it millions the previous etir, while last year's wild hay crop was worth but little Inore than a third of the 1i)l!l crop. Horses show a drop of LTi mil lion dollars less than the lino crop. Even the oats crop of last year wii worth 11 million dollars less than lu 10 lit. Hov. W. P. Hleronymiis, A. It, Co lumbus, O., has accepted the tall to the presidency of Hebron academy. The noth annlversarj of the found ing of the First Congregational church at Crete was celebrated last week by a banquet in the church basement. A broken knee cap was s-UHinined by Henry DIckman of Plymouth, when his horse run away and kicked him through the dash board of his buggy. Maurieo Wilson, Pawnee City high school student, was badly burned on the hands and about the face when the gasoline tank In his automobile ex ploded. Mls Ruth Glasser, deputy county clerk, was painfully hurt when tin. nutonioblle In which she was ruling with her father and two sinters skid ded on 11 sleet covered rood near Os ceola nnd landed upside down In a ditch, pinning the occupants under ncsith. ' Fontenelle chapter, Daughter ot the American Revolution, uiu nm-. chase sn expensive memorial tablet j -.- ...... ...-,., in. -ti.i. , j, 1, lij.( 1 bfiirlnt! the names r i'nw. ,. .,.1 ihers who made Hie supreme sacufico t the late war The t.d-iet v.il 1U 1'lactMl in the Cuss lountv 01.1t houso , ut Plattsmouth. l I mm- -'VWwniiimwiwmiJw " 1r' 'W',"'"