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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1919)
MONDAY. APRIL 14. 1919. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JCURJiAL. PAGE THREE. A Wo of 200 HOUSEWIVHG IN NEBRASKA CITY Ad USING P. You know the man who invented trie Perfection Cooker cdJ so to save his own life. Physirians heel to?d him that the fuoi he alt was not cooked so that all the oils, fats and nourishing juice were released, hence Lesides being unaLIc; to satisfy 't is taste and acpetite, he ws unable to get the necessary stimulation to oiriie the salivary "lands, whid1 had become paralyzed. So you see this man forced his stomach to do a!i the work. Experimenting, he found that foods ccer.cti under steam pres sure regulated steern pressure vers cocked to aid digestion and stimulate appetite, they tasted so mighty r:oLd. Ho you s-e !e cessily ag.iln bt;c?-me the mother of invirr.tioii and gvo to a vi-.i!:i wr!d the most praclLal cocking; uli:::i It hud ever Known. Saves All the Flavor The flavor hi your food, no rnat'er what yo-.i r.iriy czl. is con tained in rninule cells which must he broken u ;t that the cllyciive juices of I'-e mouth can on then,, and the n-:;.c these flavor it-iiz aie broken up, the better tasting is every ihi.ij . o : e l. D ine greatest reaches the stomach it is in a. i'crm easily acted ..-:: by th d:vjj-.:: .e fluids and readily ai-iorbed by the LysU.ni. Food: cooked ir. i Pei fection Cooker are so prepared for reaJy clgtif. n. Wnj , It: 'in. suf fer from indigestion. bhies, grouchine or krnc.jj-d ailmer:?r. vh.-i generally come from a deranged storr.ach when oj can have a Per fection Cocker placed in vour l.itchen lorn ov. I . J:.- it, at.d .ay for it or. as EASY TERMS AS YOU D3iKV Saves Fuel As Well As Food A Perfection Cooker will cook the toyghoit fowl or vac Li in one-t!)ird the ticr.e that is requixed by the ordinccy Lollir,?; ki.itl:., t!ius materially reducing our feel Li'i. A Pcrfcctiai Cook-.-r en,;;. sc.o you fuel and time. We ccu-.d devote pages of space to leili:r you about ail the good things a Perfection Cooker will do for voj. Lu rather Le!icvj you would like to see c-ne for yotirse.U end hve its many nierlU ex plained to you. We cru?.ranee it absoutelv to do everything vt claim for it SAV TIME, SAVE FCCDAV FUEL, .SAVE flavor, save money and wa3te kothinc. 2.5'j3 perfection cooker users in Lincoln 3 ( co perfection cocked ui ers IN OMAHA 2VrO PERFECTION COOKER USERS !N NEBRASKA CITY HOW MANY !'LATI7;V.OUTi i HOUSEWIVE -. ARE GOING TO 'i AKE AOVANTiGE OF TlIE Special Plattsinouth, TCebraska FOR THE KHXT 10 DAY S CPiLY aCGirifINC J5 P Plattsmc errectton Cookers Perfection cookeb nr " v tr v r r j je j HERE'S leesnon s reazesz rid to Ciestio; is icioa so prei Pays for If ! J 7 ice ana Demonstration F DOt ill h t I C 'j . J" Y i r f I S I- 2. 4"a"" j e- t. Aid C 1 - a: f e J' j J I I ii FT , a at f V I h i EATS HIS WAY TO HE ALT Li..ron Mn Discovers Way to Im j.i'ove rood. S:iys Pressure Cockir.j; Saved His Life. His is 'iili;un (Jray anl . i inl.! lul invention lie has call- i'rrlVft io.-i Cnl.-r a truly i lw.is jiit 'f r:it!i;iniMii. !-' j i-ii;i'l- in its '.nsl t tict inii uml mi 1'.! r -n :u !ii!i:-. in i's iis"i'ii!ii-s- T i i : lis vain-- to tl't- .i.rll c.ii li.i!itl lie j ! iiini -ii. (!' tilt' l ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 ll ; iiu:ii;;ii ini.-iry tt.f t: lv atin ii:t- !i.fi i:!:-! l'otiil. it is ini m i Mi- !t., timat.- tlx' win Hi of ji -iiujilf, j i i.iw in ii.- i ve (It-Nit v.hiili iii.-urcs itUat . ! i.artiih- i I i.il j.ut iiito lit will !.' i.rij.fiiy iim.K.mI. ih a i n i n n it 1 1 i! ti.; tlavoi- initlilit' !- !l!:u,;. ai.'l in ! r:. t ;-..n i;i tin tun.- i r-i'-'1"' ''' aiy it l.'-r i:iu.v.n in 1 1. -I 'I I:: ' i: tc.: i! v is t h !ii'tlu-r of ; lii -..t ii.ll v. as :i 1" s 1 1 t in Hit' j i a; f !' Mr. (;r:::'.L' ' rice! ion '!- j th::ti 1:1 Ii u ll il ff'l s i I (Mii-r '.'fi-al : i n' i'lits Li. ti ii t'i nis (iv. ii in- ' . ... . i :. i icriMiii", t:or a i ii" int- iin-u i !:( i ii-d lIh1 J'lH into t'fC:l- I mil : j "It v. as' about t-i: ht years ;;ni, i ::t;i I h.'ni just unlTfoiK' a n vi-r- k r 1 .;i I rji'.-r:.t ion. The use of ih ft- t!.'tic had let"; Hit- falivary !: ;;! . .a ru 1 y r.-il. wIimIi. of c-.mi:-. ii::t'l.- t!:i' ili--tion o: I. .--a lit';-'il.li- My t''iv: -ifian saiil that foiiM wiulil h.ivv to ! fonntl t :i j- t i 1 1 . i: 1 t f tilt- flaiul. anil ii:;!ii'-t- a ii !:i;: ! flow of saliva. Now, ! I a ' i vt f i.:m' 1 (lo'. tht;i 1 ifi'i" riv '"'k'l j.alr.'a1 lv. aft-; a ' a y f itn ;i !: n t t'. i!ip .'a!ivar c!:-ti(!s. I thi.uLht that if T ronM ju-t tlf fiKnl I fraved ami h.v it cmih- l i:i a d;f!'"n nt i:u.nn r. tha: i . .:.l,",l ahsoliit-;v p. t f t, ni f !!i!itio:i v.niilii lie It !..! it'i! alol 1 i eh! a;:iii: hi- ahl' l o t-njuy i-aliif "1 1. iit-w t'nat m i trouhl, in the c:i: of Thousand- nf o'hc'-.-., had - a:iSf(l f i i 1 1 1 : i r i 1 ' hv l atinp, ini- ! i-ily ii'i'jiai atnl i!OiiLTt't h 1 Knew tlf.t f.-o-J. : Otitl ' i i' : i t !:: ri-il. hi.-" M i! ' M i i: ivi a!: i j -1 1 il'ic hy l.i-,ii:r cniKc;! i ii-s .-1, or hi : 1 1.'. v. 1 ii h a! 'hv. -. 1 1 1 . -1 1 (if ti: fh;.ir anu Mih- -t: I.C" to "f-ie :nol p:vt! t s tlif j Ih-J t-iiit-'tt fn.'tn r,-a'liin;r a'l part i ;f tin- f-.M.l : t I .-iii:" t'lif:. who!1 J to-'i'lt-'. in I he food Ifiir; t::if. iiil I i i --'m-i!. Wot t: IVto.l ti ns jjm rt i.i 1 1 'ii h -'l is taki ii into tin- stovia'h r ia in: a ypM-f s'lain o:i "hi- ii r : t i iiiarat" . t-uTtin- it j ! : 1 1' i if ; !i l i -'t ii 'ii :iiid iia:i.v : I ' t'-:iii:i I:! ills. "-.";. :i- iiin". ::i hi'l at th'' ho? I he;. an thi:i!r oitl a va I in j-rr-iiarv f. ! a- I hn -v. jt -Ii'-ii!.' he j.r pari il. Wl.rn 1 li'd re'-ovr ! fii mi f'i i.'ii 1 1 y t '"( to Ii'V l-oiii '. I a.-h e'i try wi'i' to prejiaro n ph-o t'f !".0:i hy plaein'' ii between a )m' l.ilh'f :n 1 a hot flat Iron. sr tt.:t it v i ulil fiKil: fi'.m l-oiii Mile-. at !h" s::i7n" t!;iK'. This rnoh-- exjitTi itieiit hroui'lit very snt i.-fuctory ri l o!''-,. ."Il l the rso-at tlllf pi epr.reil tasted the he-t of nnv tiot T hai1 eer or.tfn. If v.i.s lfca nsf ii"' '.,( at i-l"!iMi in fo'k iv. h:'l l.f't: ei:ilv il :s ri linteit. allow iif Tie Mial to r-ool-- on the bottom s-ii!"-r: 1 1 - I top tit the satae tin:e ritvl at the saw ile'iree of tcmperr.t im-Tlo- inirif j'.iict"' and the fiavor h:o' .)! hee?; re'nineil. h-a'l'i' there wa1-- no wat" fur It to t'seppe. ' I lh.wiim this crude I'.xiie. 1 TM-' le a oi.her if frist iron i:iae!a' whiili. tlioitt.Ji an innirovonieiit over th- :ki!let atul flat iron affair, rti!1 huhed p'-ifecti"ii in rvfry detail fM-r s-i'vori'l vi'jir. of oxperinieTi' ivi: ( neted th an :irii::iiiuiii Cihetil,., vi'h :i fte-l cover. e!aivie I i?i.wn h- a i-incle screw, and e-iaip im-iI villi a safety valve, ar' ie--(i evi ry eiiiirenient frf a perfect cork- ei . i lie i.isv.osi priiiiii'in war- i" pro.lnce a .-afety valve that would all v.- th- fod to be cnol;ed :.t H I t-i ven decree c;f bent and teniiier- ature and at the same time warn ti e operator of the rnrmi-r v ben a si'tiieieiit rriiov.nt of itenni ha:' been raieil. This v.as finally solve'! t!irou;li the use of a small -tec' ball :.hont an inch in dian-'er which fits on tn; cf the escape valvv i'lbivin;: the heat to be limited or inercose.l to twenty pounds pres sure, nr I'Tt; deirree.s Fahrenheit. 'A'lu n the re'Mii."'l titnottiit of heat has been rttnlneil. the hall be;jnr. to datioe from the exhaiie steam, a warning to the opt rat or who rii rely turns ilo-vn the fire under the co'.ker to the prcpr ilejrree. "There is no circulation of n'eain within the vessel. which allows '1 iff front articles of food, euch a rice ai"l onii'n-''. fo be conked at hp sa:i:e time without the eliphfest taint of mixed flavors. Simply place a cover over each article, and the concentrated steam pressure from all side3 of the vessel pre- J vents any escape of flavor or odors. All sorts of food may be perfectly j cooked in this nianner, I:i a fraction of the time and at much less ex pense than by the old method of the ordinary jxt or kettle. "I til inly believe that I owe the fact that 1 am alive today to the discovery of this means of cooking food in an absolutely perfect man lier, which makes any article of food easily digestible and at the same time makes it far more palatable and nutritious than any other known ll:t t hod." Adv. EBERT IS RAPIDLY LOSING STRENGTH GRADUAL WEAKENING OF EX ISTING GOVERNMENT IN GERMANY. I'aris. April in. Germany is one country in the enemy coalition in which the American commission to negotiate j eace maintains no in formation service. A special mis sion sent to Germany during the early days of the conference to pro vide the commission with reliable im-w.s of political developments was withdrawn in March. Thus the pi -i.ee commission is without direct information concerning develop ments at Munich. Magdeburg and other ftorm centers in Germany. l're; reports announcing the proclamation of a soviet republic in l!:.vaiia. a correspiuitling movement in northern Germany and the arrest of Minis', er nrisberg. intellectual leader of the majority socialist c.':i-rnii!g gj'oup. are taken by those tudving the German political con iutions a" symptomatic of what is to be expected in case the present government falls namely, the es-'ahl'i-hiiif nt of a new regime based, ti'.t like at present on universal sutfrugo and democratic elections, but on the action of the proletariat at the elimination from the body politic of the bourgeois population. All information received through the legation in the countries adja eiit to Germany indicates the grad uhI bis M.f per?tige hy the existing, government and the weakening of its power and authority, although it is .'till able to control the situation at the capital :nd in the greater part of too country by virtue of Minister Noske's force of disiiplii: troops. All reports from Germany indi cate that the. Weimar government w ill not vt nture on any attempt of i-ctive intervention in Munich, for which, parenthetically, the forces at its di.-posal a- entirely inadequate, a:;.! will confine itself, like the ma ion) y socialists of llavaria to an at ' it tide of passive disapproval. It is felt here that all its strength vil! have to be reserved to combat the 'en.lci:ey for the extension in other directions of the movement for the establishment of a proletariat re public. WILL SEE THE NEW BABY. 'roei Sa t iinl.'i v's Hailv Julius Xeilson, wife and two 'hildrtn. Charles and Charlotte, were all passengers to Omaha thh afternoon, where they go tr visit with their daughter Mr. F. P. Mc Mahaii. to whom the stork has been very kind hy bringing a nice little girl day before jesterday. The children are happy to get to s"- the Utile neice and Grandpa and Grandma N'eilson, Oh Go Along. TWICEPROVEN If yon sfftT backache, s-Ieepless tights, tired, dull days and di.-t rest ing urinary disorders, don't experi ment. Head this twice-told testi money. It's I'lattsmoutii evidence doubly proven. Mrs. 1 S. Hiinknian. Eleventh A Pearl Sts.. s-ays: "Kor .several year;. 1 had been bothered bv mr kidnevs. My back, often pained me severely. Headaches and dizziness were com mon and my sight became affectt cl s' badly I couldn't read. I was al o troubled by my kidneys acting irregularly. 1 got Doan's Kidney Pills from Kdward Ityr.ntt & Co.'s Drug Store and they benefited i.ie greatly in a short time." (Statement given April 10, 1112). - On February 22. 1!UC Mrs. Prink man said: "I still consider Dean's Kidney Pills a line kidney medicine. I gladly confirm my former endorse ment." Price Cue. at all dealers. Don't .simply a-k for a kidney remedy -get Doan's Kidney Pills the r.rie that' Mrs. Prinkman had. Foster Milhurn Co., Mfgrs., P.ufTa'.o. X. V. Are You Happy? To be happy you must be well. If y.n nre frequently tror.bled villi constipation rnd indigestion you ct'imot be altogetlcr happy. Take Chnml-erlii in's Tablets to correct te, dirorders. They are prompt r'l effectual. e--y and pler.sant . to take. PRESIDENT IS ABOUT TO CALL EXTRA SESSION WILSON MAY START SESSION GO ING WHILE ON OTHER SIDE AND NOT RETURN TILL END OF JUNE. Paris, April H. While the ses sions of the council of four are oc cupying the chief attention of President Wilson yet, Ihose close to the president who have seen him in recent days say he is giving serious consideration to the conditions of public atlairs in the United States, particularly the situation created by the failure of the appropriation bills and the necessity of calling an ex tra session of congress. It is known that .some of the president's advisers are of the opin ion that a call should be issued at a very early day, so as to permit the ne w congress to ar-semble in per fect organization by June 1, and complete the appropriation bills be fore the end of the fiscal year. Should this prevail, it would re quire an early call in order to per mit the usual period for-assembling, but' it is not know n that it w ill pre vail, for while the president is listening to these councils, he has given no intimation of the cour.-.e he intends to pursue. Several new factors have recently entered into the consideration of this subject here. One is the de parture of the military committee of the new congress for Europe and it is foreseen that the committee, which is chiefly interested in the appropriation biils, cannot make the visit and get back much before June. New Bills Necessary. Another pliase is the conclusion that the usual method of extending appropriations beyond June "0, by concurrent resolution of congress, would not suffice in the present case, as conditions are so entirely changed from a war to a peace basis that the former appropriations ar not applicable to the present con ditions. This, it is believed, will make necessary entirely new appro priation bills, requiring consider able time for their detailed elabora t ion. The fact that the United States transport George Washington has been ordered to proceed to IJrest has given rise to the suggestion that it was the situation at home, rather than in Europe, which might re quire the early return of President Wilson to America. Put, according to the view of those in the confi dence of the president, his physical presence in Washington is not es sential to the meeting of congress or until the end of June when the appropriation bills will be ready for his signature. It is contended that the call for an extra session can be issued here and the work of the new congress can proceed with out the president's attendance. Wilson Creates President. It is pointed out that no president had personally appeared before con gress until President Wilson creat ed the new departure, and it is said he could revert to the custom of his predecessors in issuing calls and transmitting messages, without his personal presence. The final derision depends laTge ly on the progre-s of the peace con ference, as the situations at Wash ington and Paris are so linked to gether that they are more or less dependent on each other. President Wilson attended the morning and afternoon sessions of the council today. The council had under consideration the remaining details of the Saar settlement and the Rhine frontier. There were reports that the Ital ians were clispored to accept the plan for the Adriatic settlement, which had not previously been sat isfactory to them. Should this compromise be effected, it would re move one of the last large obstacles to the consummation of the treaty, though many lesser subjects still re main open. Literest in Labor Report. The plenary session of the peace conference lomorrow for the con sideration of the labor report is awaited with much interest because of the dissatisfaction existing among the smaller nations. Indications are that there may be Interpola tions concerning the secrecy with whichthe big four is surrounding itself, and rumors that negotiation"' may open with the Germans with out fully advising all the peace, delegations of the terms of the treat y. Without exception. the smaller nations are said to he dis pleased at being kept in the dark. The labor report Is to be present ed for open discussion and conse quently there will b opportunity j f or general debates unless steps are taken to prevent it. Opposed to Publication. The council of four is Ftrongly opposed to official publication of the peace treaty before its submis sion to the Germans. It maintains that it is allowing positive deci sions to be announced and that con sequently the public will be advised on all the main points before the treaty is signed. This piecemeal and incomplete publication is unsatisfactory to many of the delegates, who are urg ing that the people of the allied countries shall have the text of the peace treaty from their officials be fore the Germans announce it with their interpretations. MANY FAVORITES IN "BLUE JEANS" CAST Robert Walker, Clifford Bruce and Sally Crute in MetTO Company's Special Production. Charming Viola Dana, Btar of Metro's special production de luxe. "Blue Jeans." is surrounded by a superior cast, in this adaptation of Joseph Arthur's famous melodrama. Miss Dana plays June, the delight ful heroine, and opposite her in the role of Perry Pascom; is Robert II. Walker. Mr. Walker has appeared in leading parts in nearly all of the Metro wonderplays starring Misn Dana, and was formerly In her sup port with the Edison company, as was Augustus Phillips, who lias the part of Jack Hasoom. Clever Sally Crute has the impor tant part of Sue Eudaly, the adven turess. Miss Crute appeared as Mrs. Gaden in "A Wife by Proxy" ith Mabel Taliaferro, and as Mary in "The Beautiful Lie." She has had a distinguished career on the stage v. : v- - I:' VIOLA DANA in BLUE JEANS" and screen and is one; of cinemas favorite "vampires." She is by birth a southerner, but pained her first ex perience on the stage in a Denver stock company. Clifford Bruce, who has the part of Ben Boone, is another Metro favorite and har. appeared as a star Id hli own right in 'The Devil at His El bow" and other productions and he played opposite Mabel Taliaferro In "The Barricade." Mr. Bruce Is a Canadian and was educated at Tor onto University. The part of Col. Henry Clay Rise ner is in the hands of Henry llailam, who will be remembered as Captain Barnacle in "Aladin's Other Lamp" with Miss Dana, and in other Metro wonderplays in her support. For merly an operatic tenor. Mr. Dallam tourned the world nt the head of his own company. Russell Simpson and Margaret McWade are other mem bers of a cast which has no weak spots. This is one of the best feature pic tures that has been billed to appear in the city for a considerable time, and the price is consistently low as compared with its merits. MANY GIRLS JUST NOW. From Sntnrday'R Dally There is rejoicing Just at thii time on the Island Just south of the big bridge of the Burlington over the Missouri river, for there has come to the home of Wm. Coon and wife the dearest little pirl baby ever, and all are doing well as well as very happy. School Day books in a large va riety at the Journal office. You will want one for that graduation friend. Call and see the line. OR. H. C. LEOPOLD OSTEOPATHIC PR fSICI AN ACUTE mfiF.ABF THKATRP Rye Test-d anj niaanee Vltted flight Calls Answered Aitr Eoan Bnd Sunday by Appointment. 4.80 rr. to 11:00 l:3f p m. to i:U Plattsraouth. Neb Piatt SMM