The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, November 24, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FOUR
MOHDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1919.
Oie plattsmoutb journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered .at rostofflce, Plattamoutn. Neb., u second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR II? ADVANCE
Waste not your hour especially
when any employer will give you a
dollar for it.
:o:
True principles are as enduring as
the throne of God, and don't you for
get it, either.
:o:
A general strike is threatened in
Mexico. But what difference, if any,
will that make?
:o: -
Xo, Roscoe, a toggle joint is not
a dark, disreputable place where
awful examples congregate to drink
toggles.
:o:
One difference between the pauper
and the plutocrat is that the form
er is killed by a motor car and the
latter in one.
:o: ?
A man has been found in Texas
who is believed to be, 127 years old.
He can remember when the pie was
live cents a cut.
:o:
Another reason why to many peo
ple are interested in transcontinen
tal airulane fliehts is curiosity to
know what such a trip would be
like without a Pullman porter.
:o:
It is believed that a lot of miners
would like to go back to work with
things as they were, but probably
some of the agitators wouldn't go
to work even if work were made il
legal. :o:
"Noted forger a pauper," says a
headline. Evidently he kept on
forging capitalist's names, when ho
should have learned from the sign.
of the times to forge the names of
skilled laborers.
There is no escaping the fact that
most of our industrial troubles come
from places where foreigners are the
most numerous, whether the trouble
be in the steel mills, coal mines or
symphony orchestra.
-:o:-
I'rof. V. II. Tickering, or Har
vard, announces his discovery that
the moon is inhabitated, and by. a
very superior race. Well, it must be
admitted they have been very exclu
sive all these years.
:o:
A convention of magicians in Chi
cago last week discussed with con
siderable anxiety the mounting cost
of living. They, too, have discover
ed that the outgo of income is
quicker than the eye.
:o.
A Chicago physician warns that if
women don't quit wearing narrow
shoes, we may become a one-toed
rare. Are there any other argu
ments in favor of narrow shoes worth
considering at this time.
:o:-
When the coal miners announced
tln-ir intention to go back to work
a certain I'lattsmouth man tele
phoned his wife that she could shov
el in a little coal now if she wished.
and save the rest of the lace cur
tains for the next strike. And it
now begins to look like the finish of
the curtains may be not far delayed
0 INVESTMENTS
PublicService Corporation
Paying
1
Can be had in amounts of
$100
PAUL FITZGERALD,
Investment Securities
First National Bank Bld'ff,
Omaha, Neb.
A good many of us will forego
the pleasure of turkey this year.
:o:
We always did wonder just what
is an "Ole banjo." Now we know.
;o;r : i ci
There is this about sugar wasted
in cranberry concoctions it lasts a
long time.
:o:
Advice is like snow, the softer it
falls, the longer it dwells upon and
the deeper it sinks into the mind.
1 :o:
Even the autumn leaves are tak
ing a sudden tumble to the rapid
approach of winter. Also the coal
man.
:o:
fixing a low price on sugar
would have been all right if they
had also fixed it so we could get the
sugar.
s .:o:
Wouldn't you hate to take a chance
on eggs bought from a farmer for
30 cents a dozen. Well, neither
would we.
:o:
If some fellows fought as hard for
the right to work as for the right
to strike the country wouldn't be
so bad off.
:o:
Strikes may have been invented to
lower the cost of living, but they've
certainly worked just the opposite
in this country.
:o:
Converse with a womeu who has
just declared against polygamy, anJ
you will generally find that she hai
men in mind, not divorce.
:o:
There is now in our great coun
try no North, no South, no East, i it
West. That is why so many of Uo
do not know where we are at.
:o:
Among the missing is the old
fashioned table that, according to
the country correspondents, used to
groan 'neath bountiful repasts.
:o:
There are in America nearly
400,000 women wearing overalls.
Seven or eight of them probably
have not yet posed far photographs.
:o.
Of all the contortionists, the lad
who played the piano with the Jazz
Phiends last night takes the cakes.
He literally "walked" all over the
piano.
:o:
You will not wonder that it is
so liara to get school teachers to
unionize when you remember that
a great majority of them have coun
try school boards to deal with.
:o:
The part that women will take
in city politics in the next election
is a wholesome prospect, providing
they put more importance upon or
ganizing for a nonpartisan city gov
ernment than they do on the mere
act of voting.
:o:
The Chicago News sends out an
inquiry for the old-fashioned war
time girl who was always knitting
a sock. Well, quite -a number of
them out this way entered on sock
darning contracts a few days after
the boys got home.
:o:
Several cases have recently been
opened in the Douglas county court
room. But they originated for the
most part in Milwaukee, and were
n neu wiin contraband goous rea-
lized through several Years slough
foot work on the part of the Omaha
police force.
:o:
Wyoming has a blizzard with the
thermometer at 20 below. There is
no coal. Lots of people and a lot
more cattle live in Wyoming, peo
ple are always sorry for cattle that
are caught out in a blizzard so just
this once we're going to feel sorry
for the people.
The Dolco-Light cngmo is the valve -in-the -hsad
type used in the best and most powerful airplano
engines and in hundreds of thousands of automo
biles. It is air-ccoled runs on kerosene in any climate
has only one place to oil and has a simple mix
ing valve in place cf carburetor.
The storage battery is exclusively designed and
built for Delco-Light with 'thick plates, wood and
rubber separators and many improvements that
xnsure long life.
lit
Delco-L,ight long ago passed the cxperixner'i:
stage and has gone through the refining influx:
of three and one-half years of production awl i
usage by 75,000 customers.
You will find plants in the homos ov vottr im ¬
munity. Just ask your neighbor about his De!c
Light plant.
Delco -Light makes happy homes: it saver. V
and labor, taking away lots of hard, un plea
tasks. It "Pays for Itself" by the work it does i.
me ume it saves.
Of the more than 75,000 Satisfied Users of. I
Light, the first are among the most entiimia-
proof that the simplicity and durability c : i Jjs
Light meets the requirements of its custoErc
There's a DetcQ-Light Hon Near Yo:i
fsy Rosenthal, 5008 Dodge St., Oma ha, Nebr. (Dealer).
Mr. Chas. E. Wagner, Inc., 1916-1918 Harney St., Oraalia, Nebr. (Distributoi).
The Domestic Engineering Company, Dayton, Ohio.
;! iftpi toga I i 4 I
ipS 1 pill' 1 II
nsi --wifah.--- -vtr;&' ity
1 Dslco-Lfht is a complete electric light and power plant L 'hSl
sari for farms, country homes, schools, churchest w
" ' stores and small towns. rfaA- .- Ju , f
THE DOMESTIC ENGINEERING COMPANY
Makers' of Dclco-Ught ProducU, DAYTON, UHiO
WHO IST0UR NEIGHBOR
Has old-fashioned neighborlines
among people been stifled by the
crowded conditions in cities and the
multiplicity of demands made upon
ones time ana eiiort oy moueri:
business and ocial life?
Americanization propaganda tells
us that the lack of neighborliness
seriously interferes with the pro
gress of making Americans but of
foreigners.
Religious leaders impress us with
the fact that our lives are too im
personal in relation to the welfare
of our fellow-beings.
Physicians, nurses, social workers
and labor leaders point to the sel
fishness and social isolation of the
masses as evils that do not make
for the greatest health, happiness
and prosperity of all the people.
There is a call for a new social
order that will not stratify our citi
zenship and will give us a common
ground upon which to utand demo
cratically and from which we may
co-operate harmoniously as neigh
bors. Hut how are we to find our neigh
bors and who arc they?
That question has been put to the
people of a small community In the
city of Cincinnati, where an experi
ment in neighborhood democracy has
been iu progress during the past
three years. An area of approxama
tely thirty-one city blocks with a
population of 12,000 -people was or
ganized uuder a plan which is pro-
j muted by the National Social Unit
.KTI m:s of i.ncohpokatiox
organization. In this experiment
thirty-one women, elected leaders of
their respective "blocks" are be
ginning toMearn that neighbyrliness
means more than mere acquaintance
ship. For tliem it has come to mean
acquaintance plus understanding,
plus sympathy, plus' unselfishness,
plus co-operation. And through this
knowledge has come stimulated in
terest in community affairs efficient
democracy.
It was made plain at the recent
Social Unit convention in Cincinnati
that the workers in the Aloha wk
Urighton experimental district have
learned how to answer the question:
:'Vho is my neighbor ?" and arc put
ting their knowledge to work in
way that points a definite path for which this corporation shall jit any
. time sitl.Joi l itst-ir shall m-t exceril
community effort through the nation.
tf Ihr I'linutTK I nion o-oiorill" Am-mix-Iii
t ion of (irrrinuMiil, ,Nclr.
Tin- Harm- of tills corporation sliall
! the Fanners Union iTo-optrutivc As
sociation, of Grcenwooil, Nohr.
The principal place of transacting
the business of this corporation shall
he !it tlreenwood. ("ass comity, Nebr.
The business of the corporation shall
be the buying ami selling: for itself or
on commission as well as that of
h:mtlinK and shipping grain. farm
produce, coal, liye stock ami farm sup
plies: to purchase hold, or lease real
state or other property for the use of
the corporation in conduct inK Hs busi
ness: to direct, own, control, lease or
operate fjrain elevators, warehouses,
storehouses mid other buildings and to
actiiiro property in any terminal mar
kets necessary in conducting said busi
ness; to purchase and to hold stock in
other corporations: to borrow money;
to make, execute and deliver convey
ances and to secure the same: and to
do. perform and carry on the aforesaid
business in the State of iSeirasKa.
FOR SALE.
Chester White boars for sale.
Prices reasonable. Full pedigree
furnished- free. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Call or
write your wants. C. Bengen, My
nard, Neb. 16-tfw
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
East ot Riley Hotal.
Coatea Elock,
Second Floor.
OTK'U TO CRED1TOKS
Tlie State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty. SS.
tn the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Oncy
Isa belle Carper, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified. That I will
sit at the County Court room in I'latts
inouth. in said county, on November
L'tS. 1H19 and March 2d. 1920, at ten 10
o'clock a. m. on each day, to receive
and examine all claims against said
estate with a view to their adjust
ment and allowance. The time limited
for the presentation of claims against
said estate is live months from the 21st
dav of October. A. IX 1919. and the
time limited for payment of debts is
one vear from said 21st day of Oc
tober. 1919.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Countv Court, this 21st day ot
October, 1919.
ALLEN J. liKESON.
(Seal) o23-5w. County Judge.
of
Th iniount ot the capital sioci-
this corporation shall be $J..,nOO.O,
which shall be divided into 2.i" shares
..r cii, ii (ut ..:,, !. 10.011(1.110 shall be
-'fully paid in at the time of commence-
! nient of business.
1; This stock shall be non-assessable.
The highest amount of indent eariess n
-:o:-
Constipation.
.Most laxatives and -cathartics af
ford only temporary relief and
fhould be used only for that purpose.
When you want permanent relief
take Chamberlain's. Tablets and bo
careful to observe' the directions
with each package. These tablets
not only move the bowels, "but im
prove the appetite and strengthen
the digestion.
OR, H. G. LEOPOLD
0ESTE0PATHIC PHYSICIAN
Attention to IJIiwiiiic of Wbi
ACUTE DISEASES TREATED
ayes Tested and Glassea Fitted
Night CalJs Answered After Hcun
and Suxdayr by Appointment
3.G0 a. tn. to 12:00 1:?" P m- to r';3
f"I Plattsinoutlu Neb.
. . 1 1'.;.-.)"... ,.f the tin id iu capital stock.
ti, of tliu existence, of this
corporation shall commence on the 1Mb
dav of June. A. I. 1919. and the same
shall continue for a term of htt ..0
vear from said date. unless soonoi
dissolved bv a majority of the stock
holder or by operation of law.
The business of this corporation shall
be conducted by the tollowinjr hoard
of seven 7 directors unti.l the tnst
annual meeting as provided" by ts laws
The seven 7 directors are Jo in
Kale. John Armstrong .'has. :u"'
Harrv V. Urickcr, F. H. ts.iod fellow,
o E" Teters and C. P. Kuluier.
Thi otricers of the corporation are
O K Peters, president: John Oale. vice
president; Harry V. 13 1 -icker." secretary
and John E. Wiedeman, treasure!.
Wanted to Iiuy: Good milk cow,
not more than ten years of age. A
Jersey preferred. Tel. o33-J. 2tw
Read the Daily Journal.
m hi Tc-RAP"y
jtz-U tneaea for :0 itm. fowtioo IotXik
' cr j;r-lait KPid P'" 0J.-?
mT tor boirt'. -'BOVttS COLLEGE
AND
i!w:!:ji:iWiiiii:siffB;imarj
MIEADSTONES
in
Telephone 177
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Buy this winter and save 15 per cent. Work
not to be paid for until it is set in the spring.
To many wait until spring to buy.
Oass County Monument Company
H. W. SMITH
Plattsmouth, Neb.