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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1921)
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1921. f' r 4 f 323 2. Say ThSs yen'? g3S 7T Eggs for HatohingS hy not Lave the best layers in hens. We are sell ing Single Comb White Leghorn eggs at $5.00 per 100. Special bleeding pens, limited in amount. $2.00 for 1 5 ejrs. All heavy ejg laying strains. Extra. E. W. Young train. W. ?! Phone 3614 JDIJ, AMIIUCLiaZTION WOSZ I V.": -;ii:;iu.T.. -ire!.. IT-. 1U-J ).!! 'y :i.!ity t : : I ::r:.t:. or:';.::;.::!:.- t-:.. .'. i : ' ... :; (ill.,-.;- v. i- '.'' I '.'. i -:'r;ii i v i i. !'' : .- : t!.- -r,' v.- : .: ana eivh :.ctivi- j -(: r:-t!"-TI of I ina;i..r. ? i oujah at i'zi ' i.. . ii i .:. i.a o i uiu.il- al l r : n; m ti- "i r ..,1 ' ' ;i :s :i : : i v I i-s ; lh " -::i:.vnsh:i and i-.r:id.s it : ; c- ic. indti.-trlal. peclar- : J.'-.'Ih i'-.Tnier api!.:; .-:jr!cr wern:L.i:y. in taking the chair a.s rmanrnt pritlins isflicer, s--aid .4 r-i i or WiJe Tread, Four Wheel and Two Row Listers, Corn Planters, Harrows, Manure Spread ers, Titan Tractors and Ottawa Cylinder Shellers. A FEW WEBER WAGONS LEFT AT THE LOW PRICE OF $185.00 4 Cedar Creek A lo if IT IP t k Picture Which We Do Bacause We Saw ne of For Those of You 7:00 and 9:00 8 fliS LTE, Mynard, Ts7cbraska tUv tncaucl in the Anif-ricaSizatiou work mu-t oonJine their efforts to the i United Slates. i r. W. r.ahr:'i;ii. jr.. roniniander of the- American loitn. 'ifcIart.J there : .Vus "r.over a time" v. In n AnitTicani- . i. n- ; z;, ; j, n v. ork was more r.t-eded. lu :1 A: i c u. yai:!. "un-Americ-an and rH:;- j loyal jiropammda is l.einc (inly , i.; . ache. i. seme ol its inspire:! iy ior . cin fni'iTcs. and fviiiie in the inter- e:5ls (1f foreign Rovcrnmcnts. f It I .IvincKtnn r -; idrn t nf the i,nv wnut?. told the conference that groups of foreigners must be pre vested from iisin? tis as battle r, .i;Ij" for thoir in t :T-f ron SALE Single Comb Rhode Jsland Red e?:cs for hatching. $1.00 per setting, or $3.00 per hundred. Phone 2S24. 9 Nebraska at the Strand Theatre, Omaha, Last Week, the Very First to the Last. Those Pictures One Who Enjoy the 3 1 T TWO 2siA B 7:00 Arfe If n ig Double Atfractiors NOVEL iS SCREENEfl "The Inside of the Cup" to be Shown at the Parmele Friday, Satur- ; day and Sunday. i It very reader of current literature wiil recall tl:e sensation caused by the publication several years ao ui" V.'inston Churchni's powerful novel, "The Inside of the Cup." The s-toy att:.cked the alleged hypocrisy t certain clergymen and mm of wealth identify"! with churches as vestry men. The philosophy of the book v. us criticized by cha-chmen in this country and in England as an un warranted attack upon religion and the cloth.' The picture rights having been obtained by Co.- inoprditan at great ex pense, the story was picturized by Albert (;iTK'II.iiii. a famous director and the film version will be shown at the Parme Friday. Saturday and Sunday, with a special matinee on Sunday aft-noon. The essential features of the story, which is one of great dranitic force, have been retained while the anti hypocrisy philosophy of the author necessarily have been subordinated to the general theme. The story deals with the Dector of a fashionable church who turns upon his wealthy parishioners when he discovers thera parading under mask of hypocrisy and invites the common people to attend his church. Itldon Parr, a vestryman, unscru pulous and tyrannical, alienates his son and daughter and is finally killed by a man whom he has ruin ed. There is a pretty love romance between the Rector and Parr's daughter which ends happily. The leading roles are played by William P. Carleton and Edith Hallor. ARGUMENT IN RATE CASE Washington, March 14. Resum ing today before the supreme court his argument in behalf cf the car riers in the Wisconsin rate case. Bruce Scott, general solicitor of the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy rail road, asserted broad powers were giv en tire interstate commerce commis sion by congress to obviate the neces sity for government ownership. "When congress terminated fed eral control," he said, "it found that the condition of the railroads re quired new legislation.. The public did not wish government ownership and the alternative was to give new powers to an agency for the rehabili tation of the railroads. Among these powers was that given the interstate commerce commission to prescribe state rates to remove discrimination." The Wisconsin rate case embodies an appeal of the s-tate railroad com mission from an injunction restrain ing it from interfering with the Burlnigton's attempt to follow an or der of the interstate commerce com mission authorizing increased rates. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEXLY JOURNAL SS2 8 a i j3 . S. i a 11 L V3 --SS N " Not Hesitate to Absolutely Guarantee! Funny Side of Life We Have An SLT P in F REAL FUN! AY Kr'NS SU and 9:C0 I'oj ty-iwo states have l V.'iscjn- f:i:i. J. E. Denton, general s;';lti"r for the nutirnul associriticn of railway r.d utilities commissioners, devoted much of his argument to a review o hi.t:'!ital prt-jedent which tended to ur-:c'.d the contention that the inter nal commerce of a state was reserved to thit state's supervision by the constitution. Full recognition of thi.'j by cor.griw. Le said, was shown many times pre, s cf the tr.aiip;rtaticrt act tLrjugh the Louse a::d senate. SPRING IS HERE AGAIN Spring; is here njrain and the J.-fautil'itl n.'cr.ths of blossoms. But everything lias two sides. The spring di-?a.-:ts will also return, especially various stomach troublts, rheumatic pains, and therefore it is time now to supply your family medicine chest v.irh Triner's Bitter Wine, Trintj's Liniment and other Trin er's reliable remedies. From all parts of the United States and Canada our customers write us about the in fallibility of our remedies. Mrs. Anna Wilkosz writes from East Sel kirk, Man., Canada, Feb. 1": "I bnve sufiered for six years from stomach disturbances, but Triner's Bitter Wine rid me of them." Mr. S. J. Malik writes from South Am boy. X. J.: "Believe me, I would have been long ago in - Abraham's bosom, if I had not had Triner's Bit ter Wine." Your druggist or dealer in medicines has these remedies ready for you. Joseph Triner com pany. 1 ::;;::-4r S. Ashland Ave., Chi cago, Illinois. FINE LITTLE DAUGHTER Yesterday morning there arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Finder a fine little daughter that has brought much happiness to the par ents j.nd the other relatives and friends of the little lady. Both the mother and daughter are doing nice ly and ti e father is as proud as only a parent can be. NEW CHIEF CLERK The office of Storekeeper W. S. Ilunnika at the Burlington shops, has a new chief clerk in the person of E. Spier, who has been transferred to this city from Aurora, Illinois. Mr. JT. H. Rush, formerly clerk here has bfen transferred to Chicago, where he is continued in the store department of the Burlington.' AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY You are cordially invited to in spect the new line of beautiful silk dress fabrics just received at the store of M. Fanger. 2td. Double attraction at Pannele Fri day, Saturday and Sunday. "Inside the Cup," a big Paramount special, and Fatty Arbuckle in "The Hay seed." Regular admission. o Jl lio a r Ttsr i a ywLi Does Not Soon Forget! amies 3:00, egular ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET AT LINCOLN Will Select Fourteen Delegates to Su preme Camp to Represent Nebras ka and Elect New State Officers The sixth annual convention of the Royal Neighbors of America op ened at the Lincoln hotel Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock when a recep tion was tendered to delegates and their friends. Mrs. Josephine Stone sifer was the chairman of the recep tion committee and Mrs. May Keller, chairman of the entertainment com mittee. The business meeting will open Wednesday morning at S o'clock, j The principal business bf the con ; vention is to elect fourteen delegates to the Supreme Camp which meets in May at Cleveland, O. Wednesday afternoon new state officers will be elected and the next place for holding the convention will be selected. The present officerds are: State oracle, Mrs. Mary E. Allen of Scotts bluff; vice-oracle, Mrs. Ella White of Sterling; recorder and receiver, Mrs. Hattie Carson of Lincoln. Four camps of the Royal Neighbors are in Lin coln, and Magnolia camp with 600 members is the largest camp in the state. Wednesday evening, 300 new members from all parts of Nebraska will be initiated, one of the largest classes inducted into the order. The Royal Neighbors have 22.000 mem bers in the state and over half a mil lion members in the United States and Canada. The Royal Neighbors claim to have the largest membership of any fraternal order for women in the United States. It holds a state convention once in three years. All state associations hold conventions on the same date. There is talk of the organizations meeting only once in four years. This, however, will be determined at the meeting of the national camp at Cleveland in May. At least 200 delegates are expect ed to attend the Nebraska conven tion. Registration began Tuesday morning at the Lincoln hotel. Fran ces L. Robinson of Lincoln is the on ly supreme camp officer from Nebras ka. She was elected supreme audi tor at the convention of the supreme camp three years ago at Buffalo. N. Y. She is a candidate for re-election and will be backed by the Nebraska delegates. A fancy drill will be put on Wed nesday evening by the members of the camp from Manley. The Royal Neighbors of Nebraska have recently completed a whirlwind membership campaign which has proved a very successsf ul. according to reports that will be made to the convention. The Royal Neighbors are an auxiliary or ganization to the Modern Woodmen of America, but the men have no voice in running it, though they may become members. The order is en tirely under the supervision of the women. It Held Our Added Attraction 7:00 and 9:00 Admission, TO CONTINUE FIGHT FOR HIS CITIZENSHIP William Schaal of Omaha, Who Was Refused Citizenship is to Con tinue the Fight. Not dismayed by the refusal of cit izenship in the district court at Om aha. William Schall, brother-in-law of M. Fanger of that city, is to carry on his fight to become a full fledged citizen of the United States. At the hearing in Omaha Mr. Schall failed of securing the certifi cate of citizenship because of the fact that his witnesses had failed to fully cover all the requirements of the law and had not known his whereabouts for the period of five years as required. Mr. Schall is returning to Brad dock, Pennsylvania, where he once worked as a shoe clerk., to take de positions that he will bring back to present to the district court in Oma ha in June in an effort to secure his papers. He is a native of Poland and recently lost his wife and two children by starvation in that coun try and his remaining children are on their way to this country to join the father, but will encounter some difficulty due to the fact that he is not a citizen and which may prevent their entrance Into the United States, al though Congressman Jefferis of Oma ha and other promnient persons have enlisted their efforts to unite the long separated family. MEMORIAL IN WILSON'S HONOR New York, March 15. A move ment was launched today to estab leih a perpetual memorial in honor of WoodTow Wilson, "the man who pro jected into the world the idea of the league of nations." After listening to an eulogy by Dr. Drinkwater, English playwright, some 500 men and women voted to appoint a temporary committee to wor kout details. Franklin D. Roose velt, democratic vice presidential can didate in the last election was ap pointed chairman, with Henry Mor genthau, treasurer. It was suggest ed that a minimum sum of $500,000 be raised as a trust fund, the pro ceeds from which shall be awarded each year to each person who has made the greatest contribution to ward international amity. SEED POTATOES Early Ohio seed potatoes for sale at $1.50 per bushel. Wm. Otterstein, Mynard, phone 2003, Platts Ex change. 6td 2t sw Double attraction at Pannele Fri day, Saturday and Sunday. "Inside the Cup," a big Paramount special, and Fatty Arbuckle in "The Hay seed." .Regular admission. PAGE FT I it r.5 fi f" Interest From n 15 and 2sc rtiii hi,. 'Hand-GQLCB&DQ- an AND Gity Prop ify fa I One 8-room modern, 3rd and Vi ! streets. iy2 lots. 35,000.00. ' One 5-roorn, llz lots, on w- Main street. Good vell, cistei $400.00. i One 7-room modern except bat 11th and I-Iain streets. 2 lots, c: block from high school. Fie pic Cheap at $3,500.00. 5-room house; 2yz acres grout. One acre in fruit and one in alfali. City water; concrete cellar, elect: ? lights sewer. A dandy place fc $3,000.00. Two lots south of the 0-K garage $300.00 takes the two. See J. E. MSQli, PHONES Office, 394 Residence, 229 FOR SALE White Plymouth Rock eggs 5c each, and White Pea can duck eggs 12,2C each. Mrs. (leorge Perrv. Phone 2S5-W. Jm w&"d Novelties of all kinds suitable for social festivities of the Easter -.ea-son, can be found in profusion at the Journal office. A call here is convincing. INSUPiAtiOE! :v We are entering the light ning and cyclone time of the year. How about your insurance; are you sufficiently protected? I write for the Farmer Mutual of Lincoln, the Columbia and Springfield. FIRE TORNADO and HAIL Your patronage solicited. V. T. RIGHuRDSGti, Mynard, Nebraska N j