The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, June 20, 1918, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1013
FACIE FOUR.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Che piattsmoutb journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WSEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
I'r.Ured at IWtoITii. e, I'luttsmoulh, Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. DATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Kvtrv citizen should be loyal.
:o:-
I'l.v Kci Cross is doing wonderiul
v rk.
-:o:
And ;mw Mr. Homer is going
t.t rflrif the meat rations.
:o:
Friday. Jane 2s, is another big
War Sai:i-: Stamp Pay. Don't for
ir; it.
-:o:-
Ii. Frunci- all grain that can bo
i:.. d in i-r-. .:.! making is reserved for
l.Ull .ill food.
: o :
I; ho scandalous ingratit ude
if Kais. r docs not confer an iron
iT' :i Si-non.
:o:
Tii.- price of tiros ha a train taken
l. JitiiHi:i route. Don't Kick They
ii! :ill uo higher before the war
: a :
Wii-the time comes that wo
a . ;s r . i r clothing it probably ill
ta!.-' nine paperkangrrs to make a
r t". if some of lis.
to:
What is t he significance of "M.ui
tr.;i Camp." advertist-d at Dorset.
i'.!:ti.? Are t!i' summer j-irls extra-
r.!;!.. rily voracious there?
:o:
M". Hoover's re-i'ie-it to use heet
-it it--- aiis"s the people to rio
?o-.-' :! v in response, and the substi
1 1. t. ri-e heartily in price.
:o:
TIk- fellow u ho said the darkest
l,ijr a as just In fore iavn made a
jrci'y line, hut we supott he had
the ha'dt f ri -i i: -1 a' ir. u about 1
o'(!r k in t lie morning.
:o:
The discovery of a number of emp
ty v;iiky bottles in the Capitol at
Wa-! i-!i;'oa recently caused a great
..-.,li-'H. Hut if the bottle-- had
? beeji i : i , J . t y- there ni'ght have
Vr-n a r!rt.
:o:
ill Trifi i not fur tile ntn:ite
: -.um. Well. Dill is as good r.s scv-
ral who !i;ivc announced, and we
ki i w he's not the gift of uab which
i- 'h' prvnipal Mualificat ion anions
tho-e fellows at Washington.
:o:
1' i t-ein:- widely proclaim! : that
n..i!i- different thinus will win the
war. hut we fear that slouans, war
.-. rin-iinvr re-olut ions, iiointing
with pr:d parsnip", cliess cham-p:o:i-hips.
communit y singing and
w!l hos-n words will not contribute
roieli toward bringing about that
re-ul!.
:o:
Frybody knows that Nebraska
i one of the greatest states in the
union, and that Cass county is one
of the be-t and most patritoic coun
ties in the ttate. Now all we need
t make our prosperity more eom
pb !e is a good crop of V.iirat and
corn, and we have the utmost faith
that Divine Providence will come to
our rNiic on these.
: o:
There is an old savins: "A little
1-rd that can mus and won't sing
will have to he made to mul:." This
ha--; bee:i applied to some fellows in
thi- county who ueio determined
tha' while plenty able to she. they
would not give, lint such fellows
liml plenty of loy;-lmtn in every
section that are just as determined
as they are. Suflice to say thej
'(ame across" all right.
TJ-ctb 1 rr.or Catarrh in this rection
of th country than all other diseases
Xut together, and for years It was sup
pn vi to be incurable. Do tor3 prescribed
local rerr. edies. "nd by eonstantly failing
to cure with local trcatrvicTH. pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh la a local disease,
r-rt-.-tly influenced by cons'.Utnional ton
t UiJiis and therefore requires eonFtitu
tioaal treatment. Hull- Cnurrii Medi-rin-
r... n-iractiiieJ by F. J. Cheney &
Co ' Toledo, Ohio, is a or.st.tutior.al
-icdv U taker, interrally and acts
thru tli" l-'iood on tl.e Mucoua Surface
",:d i3 V.: er..: for .".ny ca-r t.iat II. all's
r t-,(, Te'! jro -::-, fo cvrc. for
''VcS'SIc. Ohio.
Pass the strawberry short-cake.
-:o:-
Don't care for gooseberry pie.
And everybody can help in doing
good .
Yes, its hot enough for us. So save
your breath.
-:o:-
Guess General Stein has been tak
ing too many steins.
:o:
The pacifist objects to dying for
his country until his country his died
for him.
:o:
Where will you celebrate the
Fourth of July? St. Joe, Mo., offers
splendid
inducements to a great
many.
:o:
"When Eve was invited to a party,
she discovered she had nothing to
wear, and its been the s:ime with the
women ever since.
:o:-
Chiektn can be cooked mi twenty
different ways. LHtt there is only ono
way to eat the wins of a chicken, and
society frowns on that.
: o:
In spite of the pictures in the fash
ion magazines, successful gardening
cannot be carried on without bend
ing the back occasionally.
It is estimated that since April .
1917, -IS:. 000 poems have been writ
ten bearing the line "sadder and
wiser" to rlivme with "kaiser."
:o:
All the women nave to do to win
l he w ar is to use tiie hoe and the
knittins needle as efficiently as they
do the paddle, rolling pin and the
flat iron.
:o:
The American people are learnins
to :-ave. It is a patriotic duty to do
so and the willful waster is no long
er a "send fellow." He belongs in
the slacker class.
:o:
The key to the kaiser's sudden a id
strange love for Shakespeare prob
ably will not be found anywhere in
the passage beginning "The quality
of mercy is not strained."
:o:
Some people in this town were
never known to pay any attention
to the clean-up call. We mention no
names because their property is sulli
cient to convict them.
A Nebraska man who mamcd a
girl to reform her evidently succeed
ed. Anyhow, she wants a divorce
now, preparatory to marrying some
other man to reform him.
:o:
And now it appears from Washing
ton talk that some of the fellows
who have been "wishing they were
under :!1" may get their wish, pro
viding they are under 4U.
:o:
The main (Jerman drive, the mili
tary experts say, is yet to come. Well,
we have seen main German drives
shunted it) side tracks before mid
expect, to .ee it done again.
:o:
Those who urge a war tax on coffee
and none on excess profits evidently
arrive? there by the reasonable sound
ing logic that coffee is a luxury to
more people than excess profits arc.
:o:
Henry P. Davison, chairman of
the Red Cross war couticil, announc
edat Washington, D. ('., that 47,000,
000 Americans contributed 1 66. 349,
291 "mercy dollars" to the second
lied Cross war fund. Final reports
may swell the total to 170 million
dollars.
:o:-
The chairman of the shipping
board has this card in his office in
Washington: "Noah was 600 years
old before he know how to build an
ark. Don't lose your grip." Hut
the Chicago Tribune pointed out,
however, that when the flood came,
the ark was all ready.
THE EMANCIPATION OF WOMAN.
Women with feministic ideas,
whatever those Ideas may mean, are
declaring that this great war is do
ins more than demolishing Prussian
ism; it is shattering the shackles of
woman slavery. Mrs. Mabel Potter
Daggett, the noted author, has this
to say:
"The shot that was fired in Serbia
sutiHiioned men to their most ancient
occupation and women to every
other."
Mrs. Daggett of course had in mind
the thousands of women in France,
England, and even in this country,
who have gone 'out from the more
secluded pursuits of housekeeping
and are filling the places of men in
factory, shop and field. The necessi
ties of the war have demanded tnat
the wheels of industry shall not
stop and women has been called to
keep them moving.
The fact that in England women
are doing the work formerly perform
ed bv men with the same skill as it
was heretofore done is less surprisins
to the almost extinct pioneer stock
of America than to other classes of
people. The old settlers of Nebras
ka know that if necessary a wonioii
can fill a man's shoes. These old
settlers will recall many instances
when strong, red blooded wives
worked shoulder to shoulder with
their husbands in taming? these prair
ies that once were wild and uncivil
ized, and some will tell of cases
where death took the husband away
and the wife fought alone but suc
cessful fight against the perils of the
early day.
The war may be emancipating the
"weaker sex," and surely it will
brins a multitude of questions on
the future status of woman and the
home and marriage. But the war is
not changing the heart of woman.
Always has she been willrng and cap
able of rising to any ta.sk which the
emergency demanded. Lincoln Star. :
:o:
VACATION SLACKERS.
Governor Harding of Iowa is quot
ed as having said that anv man who
takes a vacation in war time is a
slacker.
Not wishing to misconstrue the
governor's remarks, we would say
that he is correct if he refers to any
w ild debauch of luxury and extrava
gance, implying lavish expenditure
and a corresponding waste.
Put if he thinks that it is un
patriotic to rest a week or two, af
ter a whole year of doubly-pressing
toil, he gives us a distinct and acute
pain.
That a man shall rest is as natural
as that he shall eat. The human
machine, like an automobile, runs
like the dickens for a long time, and
then demands an overhauling.
To say that a railroad man hand
ling the wholly essential traffic for
the war administration, cannot take
two weeks out of fifty-two for the
purpose of regaining his strength and
fitness, without automatically be
coming a slacker, is certainly stretch
ing this war service business to the
breaking point.
They give the boys in the trenches
a certain vacation period back of the
lines regularly. Every iiilor naa
his shore ieave. Even governors play
golf.
Why shouldn't every man, woman
and child be entitled to a row of
"nothing to do" recuperation with
out being stamped slackers?
They will be better workers and
better Americans tor their loafing,
as is amply attested b' experience.
World-Herald.
SWINDLING IN OIL STOCKS.
In calling attention to the abuse of
advertising by set-rich-nuick oil
stock promoters, the Associated Ad
vertising clubs are doing a public
service of the greatest importance
The oil promotion field has be
come the happy hunting ground of
the dishonest promoter. lie can
point to the enormous fortunes that
have been made in oil. and can a-'j
sure his victims that each of them
may look forward to similar riches
by the investment nf J1.ZI0. Ai; tin
special bulletin of the advertising
clubs point out, he may even lend
a patriotic, aspect to his robbery by
calling attention to the importance
of oil production in war and by cug
gesting that the person who pays
over his money on an oil speculation
is really serving his country.
Of course there Is a legitimate
field for the organization of oil pro
duction companies and such com
panies have been organized. Put
the temptation to fraud is so great
that the advertising clubs estimate
that "at least 95 per cent of the oil
advertising is flamboyant, mislead
ing and deceptive."
Kansas City is particularly con
cerned in this form of fraud because
of its nearness to the oil fields.
Everybody has heard stories of fabu
lous oil fortunes, so there is a fertile
soil for the fradulent speculator to
cultivate. A person ignorant of the
oil business is disposed to say: "So-and-so
got rich; why shouldn't I?"
So he pays his hard earned money
over to the promoter who puts it
down in his pocket and laughs at
his victim.
There are innumerable hard work
ing men and women In Kansas City
and the surrounding country, who
have been lured into losing the sav
Inss of years by the advertising of
the oil crooks. Because he pravs on
men and women who cannot afford
to lose the money, the ol advert is
ins swindler is the most despicable
sort of thief.
The Star is doing a public duty
when it especially urges people who
are not in active business and who
are ignorant of conditions in the oil
fields doctors, ministers, and oth
ers to beware of glowing promises
of big returns from oil speculations.
According to the disinterested testi
mony of the Advertising clubs, it is
a safe guess that a very large per
eentage of the oil stock promotion
schemes offered to the public are
highly dangerous if not actually
fraudulent. Kansas Citv Star.
:o:
TIT a T TX"T n rT atjvo Trc?
14 J. Ojifc VJ . liJ-UlXYXVO " O.
EED SOX SUNDAY
From Tuesday's Daily.
The Walter G. Clarks whoever they
are will cross bats with the Red Sox
on the local grounds the coming
Sunday. The Walter G. Chirks
played the Blair team at Blair last
Sunday and the gane showed Plair
and the W. G. Clarks 2. The Sun
day before the Brandies played with
Blair and Blair had three and they
two, so be that, if we remember how
the Brandies played, we may judge
probably have not received word, this
will play. We hope they will put up
a tt iff game and then our team will
put up a stiffer one.
ABOUT THE PRICE OF ONE TIRE.
From Tuesday's Pally.
This morning C. (). Conrad walk
ed into the office of the county judse
and pleaded guilty to speeding on
the public highway, and was assess
ed a fine of ten dollars and costs
which amounted to $6.30, making in
all $16.30, which he paid and thank
ed the judge, departed, this closed
the incident of last Friday evening
when he had the exciting drive from
Murray.
ATTENDING P. E. 0. CONVENTION
From Tuesday's Daily.
This morning Mesdames William
Baird and J. E. Wiles and Euke T,.
Wiles departed for North Platte,
where they go as delegates to the
state convention of the P. E. O. so
ciety. The convention will last for
a number of days and will be at
tended by a large number of peo
ple from over the state. The ladies
will enjoy the 'ocision notwith
standing the mello ness of the June
weather.
SOLDIER BOYS FROM THIS
CITY ARRIVE SAFELY
From Tuesday's Daily.
A card yesterday from Pollock
Parmele told of his arrival safely on
the other side, though nothing was
given as to the incidents of the trip.
Pollock is now assistant chaplain,
and has been for some time. He was
some eighteen days on the sea. A
card also from Archie Warn pier te ll
ing of his safe arrival yesterday as
well. Archie enlisted in the Field
Artillery, and will no doubt see some
lively action in the near future.
Can't look we.ll. eat well, or feel
well with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blo'd Bit
ters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
clean and good health is-pretty turn
to follow. $1.25 a bottle.
Patriotic crepe paper decorations
at the Journal office.
S3--- toMSL Mb,..'
is the
uyin
Mow
Now, in this time of war, it is
more necessary than ever to buy
tires for permanent economy
Hundreds of thousands of motor
ists have found that business judg
ment in tire-buying: leads straight to
United States Tires.
The phenomenal growth
of United States Tire Sales is
positive proof of this fact.
The unusually high quality
of United States tires has
- THE LOKG GARAGE, Elmwood, Nebraska
S. G. SMITH, Plattsmouth
We know United States Tires are good tires. That's why we sell them.
HERE FROM CAMP
GQDY NEW MEXICO
FIRST SERGEANT WILL KRUGER
HERE FROM CANTONMENT
IN THE SOUTH.
From Holiday's Iaily.
La.-d Saturday Firt Sergeant Will
Kruger, who is located at Camp Cody,
Xew Mexico, was in the city, hav
ing just brought two prisoners from
that place to Port L.-ivenwortii,
where he left them a f?:w days siree.
came on here for a short visit. On
bin return trip he will take throe
back with him to (.'amp Cody.
Speaking of the tame he said that
the weather was no warmer there
than here, and that at nights it was
cool and that a cover was accept
able, lie raid thixt there were tome
r0.000 men there at this time, and
that the camp was capable of carii:g
for 100,000.
He said that about 7,000 men has
been received there, and that whilj
the camp there was practically
ready to move, he thought the 7,
000 would be given training before
any went and on the couplet ion of
this that they would all go. It had
been the intention to have taken
the privates away before this and
it would have been done, had not
the governors of Nebraska. -Missouri,
Iowa and -Minnesota objected
to the dividing- up the division they
would have gone some time since.
Speaking or the boys from this
town and county who have gone
there he said they were all looking
fine and getting along all right as
well. He spoke of F. H. Smith and
and of how well he was, also Otto
Lutz and many, from -Moray and
this city. He said that -Max Val
lery was getting along fine and was
a hard, trained soldier. And from
the stopping of the training he took
it that they were about correct, in
the training and would not remain
there for very long after this.
Lloyd Vonkers of Union was a
visitor in this city last Saturday,
coming to look after some busi
ness for the day and returned home
in the evening, having
with lh; i"ir-
driven up
For any pain. burn, scald ei bruise,
apply Dr Thomas' Eclectic Oil the
household remedy. Two sizes 30c
and 60c at all drug stores.
Time to Make Your Tire
business Proposition
OS.
help
GRANDSON DIES YESTERDAY.
From Monday's aily.
Yesterday morning Dr. and Mrs.
II. C. Leopold received the sad news
by a telephone message from Mindeu
of the serious illness of a little
grandson H. Y. Black jr., ten months
( Id. with summer sickness.
Mrs. Leopold departed immediately
for the home of the daughter, Mrs.
H. V. Black at -Mind-n, where the
little one was sick, but did not ar
rive before death claimed the child.
The mother Mrs. Black is also sick.
This morning Dr. Leopold departed
for Fairbury, where the folks are al
so bringing the little child for burial.
He will meet them at Lincoln tiiis
morning. The folks had wired him
vesterdav but the message was not
Hold on to
i i re ' I
g. i? ri f vrv
HOLD ON TO YOUR DOLLARS. WHILE YOU'VE GOT THEM
-THEY ARE YOURS. WHILE THEY AREYOURS, THEY ARE YOUR
BEST FRIEND. WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL YOU YOUR MONEY
WILL ALWAYS HELP YOU OUT.
IF YOU PUT IT IN OUR BANK IT WILL BE SAFE AND WILL
GROW TO A FORTUNE.
WHO GETS THE MONEY YOU EARN. YOUR FAMILY OR
OTHERS?
WE PAY 31-2 PER CENT ON 3AVINGS DEPOSITS.
COME TO OUR BANK.
armers
THE NEW BANK.I
THE NEW BANK OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS FROM 7;C0 TO 9:00
Cham'
Tread
Y
i '''!
nited States 7i res
are Good Tires
made them easily the most popular
tires among owners of the biest
selling light cars.
The same quality is built into all
United States Tires into the small
sizes cs well as the larger sizes for
heavier cars.
Select the United States
Tire that fits your particular
needs. Our Sales and Serv
ice Depot dealer will gladly
you. Then stick to it
him to catch the train for the west,
this morning. He therefore departed
going via Pacific Junction and
Council Liui'.'s in his endeavor o get
to Fairbury as quickly as possible.
ENLISTED IN THE NAVY.
Fi-m Mufi'laj's Paily.
Ray K. Andrews of Omaha was in
the city last Saturday looking after
seme business and visiting with
frit lids. He enlisted in. the navy on
June tenth, and will go to Creat.
Lakes, 111 , in a short time as a
plumber and pipe fitter, and will
be given a commission as a petty
officer.
If you want to help win the war
buy a Liberty Bond and do it today.
four Bollans
AwJieipou (fet titan
aiia ixeep mem ocu
in Our Bank.
State Bank