11
j
PAGE STZ
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
- .. V rV , nf'- " """ Yj
WHil .Specials! :
t n
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921.
Friday and Saturday Only!
White Skirting, values to $1.25, special price, per yard $ .39
Bungalow Aprons, beautiful dark and light patterns . . . . 1.19
Apron Ginghams, very best grade, per yard Vzc
Ladies House, special per pair . -17
GREEK TARTAR PREACHES !
NEW GOSPEL OF HEALTH '
THE OL
Voil Wash Waists
Your choice bf any Voil Wash
Wast in he store, values to $3.75,
$1.69
Men's Work Shoes
Special per pair
$2.49
Boy's Shirts
all sizes, blue and k'rey.
69c
Khaki Pants
Men's Khaki Pants, well made of
medium weight cloth, per pair
$1.49
Sugar, 12-ibs for 89c
All Chewing Tobaccos, per lb 79c
Ivory Soap, small siz, two bars for 15c
Standard Brand of Pork and Beans for. ......... 12c
Luna Soap, five bars for 25c
Milk, baby size, per can 5c
Pure Cider Vinigar, per gallon 39c
ring in
Your
v
SLggS
t
You'll Like to
Trade Here Try It!
a n
rimem
FRANK L FAWGER, Prop
Stooi
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska
Subscribe For The Journal
EXTRAVAGANCE LEADS TO RUIN.
CUT IT OFF.
BANK THE MONEY
JUST ONE YEAR.
YOU THROW AWAY FOOLISHLY FOR
YOU WILL NEVER
MORE PLEASURE TO
TRY IT, YOU
AND THANK US
BE EXTRAVAGANT AGAIN. IT 'IS
BANK MONEY THAN TO SPEND IT.
WILL FIND OUT THAT WE
FOR GIVING YOU THE IDEA.
ARE RIGHT
WE INVITE.YOUR BANKING BUSINESS.
State
PLATTBMOUJH. NEBRA3K
an!
LOCAL NEWS
From Wednesday's Ially.
Mrs. .John Spck and children of
Casper. Wyoming, who have been
here visit ins at the home f .Miss
Hell Speck, departed this morning
for their home in the west.
Mrs. Fred Mendenhall of .Madrid.
Nehr.iska. arrived last evening for a
short visit with her father. Major A.
Hall, who is at Omaha taking treat
ment and also with the memhers of
Mr. Mendenhall's family at Pacific
Jnnct ion.
Louis Stava. who has been in the
employ of a large exporting live
stock concern in the east is here to
visit with his mother who is serious
ly ill at the hospital in Omaha. Mr.
Stava has heen traveling extensively
over the east with cattle shipments
and also has made trips to Kngland
in this capacity.
THE WAY
HOW TO
DO THINGS
WELL
' All the educated world will cele
brate the memory of Dante Alighieri
next September, in which month he
died GOO years ago. Dante holds his
place as one of the half-dozen great
est! poets of all time by virtue of his
DiVina Commedia. It took him many,
many years to write this poem, abso
lutely unique in literature. Hut that
is the only way how to. do things
well. The work that lives was done
with thought and care; the work
that dies was done thoughtlessly
and carelessly. Triner's Bitter Wine
Is also such a work which ives and
will live, because it took many years
of studies, experiments and tests to
reach the present perfection of this
remedy which has no equal in case
of constipation, poor appetite, head
aches and other stomach disorders.
"If it is good, we must make it bet
ter," has been the slogan of Triner's
laboratories. Every druggist or deal
er in medicines has Triner's Bitter
Wine' in stock. Hut insist upon the
original Triner's!
R. II. Schulhof. piano
Pbone 389-J.
tuner,
d&w.
Advertising is the life of trade.
Says Man Has Three Person
alities, Seeks Fourth to Con
trol the Other Three.
Constantinople. A new gospel of
health that man is not one, but
three, and that ha cannot function
fully until his three personalities are
lu harmony has come here from ht
middle Kast uii the tide of Russian
mihI other refugee from far coun
tries. This gospel Is proclaimed by a
small, dark man of mystery, a Creek
Tartar, (I. I. CIurdjiefT. He? has con
tributed to the meager Intellectual
life of the city a new throb.
The outward and primary form of
his teachings begins with dances bor
rowed from the Mosques of IVrsia
and the temples of India. He puts
some of bis patients on bread and
water for months at a time but it-
quires them, all the while, to carry
cu the most violent exercises which
conform to the music of a piano.
!tirdjieft's teachings have some vlni
ilarity with the ancient Creek concep
tions of the development of mental
force and bodily grace and activity.
He is persuaded that his teachings
will change the art of living. lie ha
gatkered about him a group of en
wi ts who say they are going to spread
bis theories westward. Some going to
the United States. He says he was
taught by Russian physicians and
psychologists.
"In harmonv there Is health," de
clared Gurdjieff, "The western world
or medicine and psychology lias never
grasped the truth (hat man is nor con
trolled by one personality, but by
three, and when these three are not
In harmony a man says he is 'sick.' A
pick man, a man with that tired feel
ing, is like a ln.re and carriage with
out a driver. The man is not master
of himself.
.i iliatlon has lea man away rroin
himself, physically and spiritually.
Too much use of the head has dehar
moni.ed him. Man is composed of
three parts, just like a machine, one
part thinks', one feels ami one cats
and sleeps, if man thinks too much,
or eats too much, or sleeps too mu-h,
he falls ill.
"My plan is t first put the three
back' Into a common unity, and then
gradually develop a fourth personality
which controls the other three. If
this fourth personality, or dominating
consciousness, is not developed, the
three men in the same body never
establish contact with each oilier, and
the anarchy ve call sickness destroys
Mm."
0 GAME
OF WHO KILLED
mtu RflP. N9
uuun 1 1 v u " i i i
MUCH MORE FAVORABLE
The taking hack into the employ
of the Burlington shops of some 100
men as well as the extra work in
the harvest fields has disposed of a
great deal of the surplus labor in
this city and several parties report
that it is hard to secure any extra
labor at the present tinie in this
vicinity. A number of young men
who have been employed here in
the past year, left the city at the
time of t lie layoff in the shops and
this of course checked the supply of
available labor.
The securing of harvest hands in i ,r
this locality has been a matter ofj
a great deal ol importance and I oun-,
ty Agent Snipes while here Mondayj
t hated that there were always calls
for this class of labor at the present
time and he was particularly anxious
to see that any former service men
who desire it, are given a job on the
farms during t he . harvest season, if
not hi ug else.
Illltlllllllllllllillliflllllllllltlllllllllllliilll
EARL USED A SILK HAT
AS FOOTBALL IN LONDON
lllllilllllllli:illl!llllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll
. . 5 v. r
If
'.ft:
it
d" -yf
Y. '31
HARDING APPEALS TO SENATE
TO DEFER ACTION ON THE ,
BONUS MEASURE.
Washington. July 12. I')e,)n-.s o(
a wide majority of votes to lav aside
tiie soldier bonus bill were claimed
by republican leaders and conceded
by opponents after President Hard
ing in an address to the senate to-;
day Iiad made loriual request tor
temporary post ponemt iit of coiisider
at ion of I he measure.
In making his request the presi
dent called attention to the condi
tion of the treasury, saving that en
actment of (he legislation . at this
time would greatly imperil the fi
nancial stability of our country.
Immediately 'after the president
had finished speaking. Chairman
Penrose of the finance committee,
moved that the bill be recommitted
to his committee, but democratic op
position tlarod up and prevented a
vote today. The motion was under
unlimited debate, but a vote tomor
row was expected.
Says Prudence Warns
President Harding delivered his
address before a distinguished audi-'
eace. Keilcrating his recognition of jl:!s been set for .Monday evening,
the obligations to rare for disabled .July zi.'.ih. and at which lime dele-;
and dependent war veterans, the i ions from t iiis city. Nebraska ( 'ity '
president said "ger. ;-ra I compeiisa- Wet pin g Water and rfvracise will be
JOHNSON CANNOT
FIGHT IN NEBRASKA
Lincoln, Neb., July H If Jack
Johnson, nogro. former heavyweight
champion, stages any fights, lie must
do it somewhere else than in Nebrax
; ka. Secretary II. 11. Antles of lhe
department of public welfare declar
ed yesterday. I'nder the provisions
of the new boxing law which per
mits ten-round bouts in Nebraska,
I Secretary Antles is placed in charge
CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE TO VISIT DEN
the noxing commision.
"Jack Johnson will never be issued
a license to fight in, Nebraska so
long as I am head of the department
of public welfare." Mr. Antles said.
The law gives the secretary discre
tionary power over the issufrig' of li
censes. The rules under which boxing con
tests will be staged in Nebraska un
der the new law possibly will be pub
lished this week. Secret aV Antl.-,s
sa id.
ATTACKS VISIT OF
HARDING
TO CAPITOL
Cass suul Otoe County Night at Ak-Sar-Ben
Frolic in Omaha on
Monday, July 25th.
Tin- fbainber of Commerce of this
i!y are preparing to tae part in
the Cass and or.i county nighi a
the Ak-fiar-Ucii den in Omaha, which
V, ill!
lion" should
ti'iie when :i
j. oss ible.
"Overburden iiig
T'.ow !llo;tils posit iv
years immediately
president declared.
lit eved
upon al
coic ist en 1 1
i
of the treasury
disaster in the
before ns" I he
"Mere prildenee
piesent to la iie part in I lie lesuvi
I ies of which Samson is so fond of
Staging. j
n is e.vpecieo inai 11 may oe j.os- . You
siiue to secure sii n icien : a u i omooi ies . ,),.(,..
to convey the party to and Irom
Oai.iha and all the members of the
i civic organization as well as citi-
Washington. Ji. ('.. July II. -President
Harding was attacked to
day by Senator Harrison, democrat.
Mississippi, for visiting the eapitol
last week and urging deferment ol"
the soldiers' bonus bill. The presi
dent. Senator Harrison told the Sen
ate, disregarded public promises made
early in his administration to avoid
interfering with congressional prer
oga t i ve.
Addressing senate republicans
Senator Harrison said:
"For eight long years you abused
thL-side of the aisle, saying we were
nothing but rubber stamps, and re
sponded only to the will of the presi
dent. We. thank (lod. responded to
lequesis for legislation Jor the peo-
respond to request for the
eleat o; legislation tor the i.eoi. e "
o have cars will be solicited
their tars on the pilgrimage
big town up the river.
who have attended Ak-Sar-jivs
in the i.r.st vears realize
ere will be Something doing
leu that will be highly enter
taining and everyone of 1 (: residents
here who can. should be in at ten
fiance at tiie festivities.
ze
to
to
1c
til
at
l!S wi
take
lhe
Tii'ist
u sin
it tl
tl.
calls out in v. anting. "
The president at the s'tmo time
urged action on tariff anil tax legis
lation for which the extra session
was especially called. There was. he
said, "confessed disappointment that
so little progress had be-u made on
readjustment and reduction of the
war time taxes." lb- also urged early
passage of the bill to reorganize war
risk and vocational training services
to aid former service men.
Death lor the Bill
Immediately upon the president's
leparture. Senator Penrose ollei.'d
the republican motion for recommit-
al of the bill with a promise of
further careful con idem i ion."
Hemocrats rose a! otce in oppo
sition. Senator Ilobiiiso'i. democrat.
Arkansas, declared the motion meant
leath for the bill. It would become
'dead --for some years." he predict
ed, declaring tlie recomntiial motion
was a snieiu tor senators pledged! i incago, July li. i-.ueeiing a
nrevioiislv to support the measure. iieiiuaneiit organization to be known
Another opponent of the Peiiro. ' as the Mississippi valley conference
motion. Senajor Jones, dcinocra t . : ot the American Legion. Legion wni-
ew Mexico, speaking for two hours, ' tuandcrs and executives meeting here
declared the president's action un-itodav voovd an ttnvielding stand for
jirecedent ed. No other executive, hejbetter hospitalization for
EITHER POOR ICE
OR NO ICE AT ALL
LEGION MEN WRITE
LETTER TO HARDING
Company Forced to Supply Customers
With Ice Stored in Ice House
Which Causes Complaint
2t g-re
Attitude of President on
Matter of Deferred Compensa
tion far War Vets.
d isahled
be
n.
I ore
1)11 1
con-
OliK
said, had ever
fM'eS til iililiTist'
to advocate it.
Iiel'ense of the president was made
iy Senator King, democrat. I'tah.
who .sant the execuiives course was
proper and courageous."
!! ppea red
leg. islat it
soldiers and sailors, and a bonus
.service men who mav
RAG-A-JAZZ TO FRANCE
A recent report from London says
that the Earl of Carlisle was charged
with drunkenness in Iiurlingtoti Har
dens, London, and with kicking a silk
hat about. The Karl's grandmother.
Rosalind, Is a prominent advocate of
total abstinence. In "1913 on her In
structions 35iK bottles of old vin
tage wine were poured Into a hole in
(he ground at Castle Howard, her
Yorkshire seat.
Members of the Southern Kag-a-
Jazz orehrcst ra. famous oi gm iza t io
composed entirely of I'niversity of
Nebraska students, arrived in France
Ihistile Lay. for a cur of that coun
try and England. The.y will spenl
thiee mouths abroad and will feature
American popular dance music in the
cafes." theaters and tea-rooms of Kng-
land and France. Thev open a three-
weeks' engagement in a London tea-1 ,,v'r
room soon. The leader of the orches
tra is Uayle V. llrubb. of rniversity
Place, po.d. editorial vriter. former
editiir of the Nebraska Awgwan. and
lately accused of being responsible
for the student life section of the
tnucli-talked-of Corn busker.
ail needv
tjiiest it.
Six states were represented. The
new organisation will embrace eight
een states. Kobert (I. Simmons, de
partment of Nebraska, was elected
temporary secret ry.
A letter was sent to President
Harding expressing disappointment
felt by the members of the Legion
over the stand taken by the presi
dent on the adjusted compensation
i bill before congress. The letter, in
; part . says:
j "We feel deeply your attitude to
wards the adjusted compensation bill.
I when in 1!J17. we offered von and
i . . . . .
America all we had to preserve lor
you and your heritage the country
which you are president. We
urge you seriously to reconsider your
stand and do everything possible to
carry out your pledge made to the
men who preserved the country and
expedite the passage of the adjusted
comper.sat ion bill."
The customers of the local ice com
pany have for the past two days
been complaining of the (juality of
the ice served them ami which it is
admitted is not as good as has been
sent out in the past bur it tills a
I long felt want.
The artificial ice plant has not
Uieibeen able to supply the demand in
the last few days and Manager J.
H. Kuykendall that in order to keep
the Plattsmotit h patron.-, in ice he
has had the ice .stored in the ice
houses to he distributed to the cus
tomers. This ice is in smaller pieces
end not of the excellent clearness
of the regular supply but the mana
ger feels that all of the customers
when they realize that it is this ice
or no ice that they will be satisfied
for to wan a tew days until the plant
re- is once more in running order.
Our neighboring town; of Louis
ville. Glen wood anil Pacific Junction
have all exa listed their local supplies
of ice and it is only due to the fore
sight in having the ice houses filled
here that the Plattsmouth people can
have the pleasure of receiving their
ice regularly.
It is hoped that a short time will
see the plant here in full operation
and which insures the ice being
placed back in the same high qual
ity as of the past.
NEW TRAIN ON THE '
MISSOURI PAGIFiC
FORM COMMITTEE FOR
LABOR CONFERENCES
KITTEN GETS FREE RIDE
Car
Was Found on the Trucks of a
Acted Like a Tramp.
Enrl Parker, cook on a "Frisco"
diner, was giving an omelet a fine
beating with n spoon as his train rolled
out of Fort Scott, Kan., when he heard
a loud and plaintive "me-ow."
When the train arrived at Kansas
City Parker heard the feline screech
again. Investigation revealed a small
gray kitten curled up comfortably on
the trucks under the diner. It had
hoboed its way from Fort Scott to
Kansas City, and when" taken from the
trticks and placed on the platform
promptly climbed hack on the trucks
again. The "hobo" kitten is now the
mascot of the train crews in the
"Frisco" yards at Kansas -City.
Connections Made With the North
bound Trair. at 7:33 and Train
Going- South at 8:52 A. M.
The Missouri Pacific railroad of
fices are announcing a new fast thru
train from Kansas City to Little
Kofk and Hot Springs to be known
as the "Rainbow Special" and which
will give a fast through service from
Kl. Paul and Minneapolis through
Omaha to Kansas City and the south.
The morning southbound train due
here at S:.r2 will carry a pnllman
from St. Paul through to Kansas
City and which will be transferred
here to the Uainbow train.
Coming- north the passenger due
here at 7::'.!) in the evening will
make the connection in the Missouri
city with th new (rain.
The connections will be made at
Union for Lincoln passengers who
are to travel on tho new fast train.
with labor and
New York.' Julv 10. The national
Civic association announced today
that it had organized a national com
mifiee to bring together representa
tives of the non revolnt lonary la nor
i movement and employers who hf
i lieve in conferring
thtt public.
Among those who will serve on the
committee are:
Former President Taft. Samuel
(Jompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. Alton B. Park
er. John Hays Hammond, Daniel Wil
lard. former Secretary of Commerce;
Redfield. August. P.elmont. T. Cole
man Dupont. .loh u 1). Ryan and Tal
cott William.
SAYS INDUSTRIAL LAW
AFFECTS SOTII PARTIES
Topeka, Kan.. July 10 The law
establishing the court of industrial
relations acts on both employer and
employe, the Kansas supreme court
held today in a memorandum in the
wage cas-e appealed from the indus
trial court by the Charles Woin
Packing company of Topeka.
"The wages paid employes in a
packing house are a matter of public
concern, and the determination of
the sufficiency of such wage is a
question affected with a public in
terest," the memorandum sets forth.
The court also declared that the
law does not violate the provisions
of the fourteenth amendment to the
federal constitution.
MAY DISBAND SOME ARMY
REGIMENTS, SAYS WEEKS
Washington. I. C. July 10.
Some regiments may be disbanded
rather than skeletonized and a num
ber of divisions merged. Secretary
Weeks said today in discussing the
method of reducing the enlisted
strength oj' the army from approxi
mately 210. 0M) to lau.ooo men as
directed by congress.
It was estimated that six of the
military encampments constructed
during the war and still maintained
as army posts, will be abandoned.
The army would retain title to the
land, water and sewerage systems of
the reservations, it was said, so that
they may be made available with
out delay in case of emergency.
CLASS TO HOLD REUNION
The class of 1 ! 1 ! of the Platts
mouth High School will hold their
annual reunion Thursday evening at
Coates hall according to the invita
tions sent out by the committee t
the former members of the class. The
event has been looked forward too
with the greatest of pleasure by the
members of the class and the visits
and associations among the memhers
will be very enjoyable and bring In
touch once more those who spent
their years in school together. There
are several members of the class re
siding out of the city who may be
unable to be present but the greater
part will be able to participate in
the pleasant occasion.
The earlier portio nof the evening
is to he devoted to entertainment
furnished by members of the clas,s
while the last part of the evening
will be given over to dancing by the
young people.
Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach "off?" A good
remedy is P,urdock Blood Bitters.
Ask your druggist. Price $1.25.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Willis-Knight car, ?300. or will
trade for smaller car. Telephone
No. 411-W. -
HEAVY WIND AND
' RAIN OVER COUNTY
Storm is" Especially Heavy in Vicin
ity of Weeping Water and Vei-y
Heavy Rain in Cedar Creek
The storm yesterday afternoon.
seems to have heen rather severe In
the central and western portions of
the county and was largely wind
ind rain. Parties coming into the ci
ty report that the wind in the vicin
ity ot Weeping Hater was particu
larly heavy and preeeeded the rain
storm.
In the vicinity of Cedar Creek a
very heavy rain fell shortly after
4 o'clock and was accompanied by
a great deal of wind and liglitning
and several trees were damaged by
the wind while the roads in the low
places suffered from the overflow of
watercourses. Parties traveling over
the highways immediately after the
storm experienced a great deal of
difficulty in traveling but in a verv
short time the roads were in nn.
sable shape and the Louisville road
which was being worked yesterday
was little damaged by the storm.
Cheapest accident insurance Dr
Thomas' Eclectric Oil. For burns.
rcalds, cuts and emergencies. All
drujrjrists sell it. 30c and 60c
V