PAGE FOTTE
PIATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOTTRNAL
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2Q. 1921.
Cbc plattsmouth lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Postofflce. Plattsmouth. Neb., as second-clasa mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Groans from little corns grow.
:o:
With frogers its from pen to pen.
:o:
All is expensive in love and war.
-o ro
ll old down your Job or it will hold
you down.
:o:
Love isn't slone-blind, if the stone
is a diamond!
Sleeping porches will soon be
sleeping alone.
:o-.
Wisdom is always known fcy the
company it keeps out of.
0:0
There is nothing quite so home
like as the old cookie jar.
:o:-
Cash down beats eiderdown as ma
terial to feather a nest with.
:o:
The 306 bones of the human body
are worked by 522 muscles.
0:0
Some of us are prone to live to
learn without ever learning to live.
:o:-
Russia is mserable; proving mis
ery, like happiness, comes from
within.
:o:
Tobacco chewing was more popu
lar when they had fireplaces to catch
the byproducts.
:o:
Does President Harding, aged 55,
refer to his .new stepmother, aged
52, as "Mama?"
:o:-
The tenacity of a bull dog is not
to be compared with the affection
of the September fly.
:o: '
If speeches and resolutions would
end the war probably the job wor.Id
have been accomplinshed some time
ago.
:o:
It is a ijood thing that our an
cestors did not live long enough to
tee what fools they made of our
selves. :o:
Many are beginning to suspect
those knickerbockers for women are
like normalcy always around the
next corner.
:o:
The football season is on, and the
coal man has Kicked the consumer
for a field of goal in the first five
minutes of play.
:o:
The earnest citizen hardly knows
which one to shoot first the jazz
laugh like a man, or the man who
laughs like a trombone.
:o:
Jud Tunkins says a really smart
girl reads the classics but keeps one
eye on the basball news for conver
sational purposes.
0:0
So far as the treasury has count
ed up, the September payment of
income taxes has reached 425 mil
lion dollars. It seemed more than
that when we were paying it.
We are hearing less about Mr.
Hoover nowadays. He is evidently
workiag too hard to bother about
getting his name in the papers.
:o:
No photographs were made of the
Arbuckle party in San Francisco,
but there is Rubens "Progress of
Silenus," which will serve quite as
well.
:o:
The war is over and the German
is being taught again in the high
schools, but those who have to stu
dy it will insist that peace hasn't
come.
; :o:
Even if some men do measure
corn by the bushel and some by the
gallon. The Journal would like to.
know, after all, if it isn't merely a
matter of taste.
:o:
Some members of congress seem
to think the extra session will last
right thru to the regular session in
December, but they may think dif-j
ierenuy auoui i wnen iney near
from the President.
:o:
Mexico has reached that stage of
civilization where the newspapers!
hold beauty contests. Probably Con
gressman Herrick of Oklahoma
should warn that nation before it
is everlastingly too late.
:o:
When all the handicaps and risks
of the agricultural sections during
the year just closed are borne in
mind, the crop situation, as a whole,
must be considered satisfactory to
every section of the nation, the corn
belt, the wheat belt and the cotton
and tobacco belts.
:o:
STIMULANTS
York, New Haven and Hartford
can't shake off the habits
end instincts which he acquired in
the railroad "business.
When he motors Into New York
from his summer home in Stock
bridge, Massachusetts, he sees to. it
that the chaff eur handles the trip
like the engineer of an express
train.
Mellon has made out a time
table, showing the exact minute his!
17
c
"It don't take a man long to
bag his pants at the knees,
and to make a finely tailored
suit look thoroughly disrepu
table that's the man of it,"
avers Dainty Dorthy.
But she goes on to explain
that the man who is making
use of our cleaning, steaming
and pressing services is keep
ing his clothes in much more
presentable condition than
when he got acquainted with
us. And it doesn't cost much,
either.
Goods Called for and Delivered
I b 6 KlO JOURNAL OFFICE
John Barleycorn comes to life in
the Far North. The Yukon Cana
dians, after prohibition, voted wet
by a big majority and the saloons
of Dawson are said to be staging
wilder orgies than during the Klon
dike gold rush.
This puzzles the drys, for tie Yu
kon previously had voted bone-dry
so overwhelmingly that it was thot
the liquor question up there had
been settled for all time.
Strong drink cannot be legislated
out. Its not that easy to kill the
craving for stimulants. The Malay
chews betal nuts. The American gets
his stimulants from home brew, to
bacco, coffee, tea, jazz bands and
amusements-park thrills.
Few people can be happy with
out stimulants, though they shorten
human life, says E. Dana Caulkins,
expert physical education.
The world is physically sick, ac
cording to Caulkins' theory.
Lacking perfect health, which is
the real joy of life, most people re
sort to stimulants in an effort to ex
perience artificially the mental
buoyancy natural to the normal,
healthy person.
'It is this physical sickness of
the world that has developed uni
versally the use of stimulants," says
Caulkins. "If we could effect a re
turn to the normal, through health
ful living and bodily exercise, leg
islated prohibition would be unnec
essary. In my judgment, there
should be provision for the teach
ing of physical education in all our
schools."
You have times when life be
comes endurably monotonous. Hence
the expression, "Let's start some
thin t;."
How can you get a thrill?
Better still, how can you remove
the craving for thrill?
Only a few out of many are cap
able of acquiring desired stimula
tion through the writing of books,
the invention of new mechanical de
vices or supreme joy in their life
work. What most of U3 need, to satisfy
the craving for stimulation, is vig
orous play recreation.
There is no stimulant in the world
as thrilling as good health.
Good health may require lots of
hard work. But It also requires hard
play. If you want to keep normal
and physically fit, get that play
whether it's by playing baseball or
golf or taking long walks.
0:0
THE OLD GRIND
auto should reach certain points. He ,
sits in the back of his car, holding!
his watch and time-table, keeping
tab on how his engirieer-chaffcur is
maintaining the time schedule.
You cant shake off the habits of
c lifetime.
In seme mines, coal cars are brot
to the surface by a mule .hitched
to a drum or wheel which revolves
and winds up a cable as the mule
walks around it.
Turn the mule out to pasture in
his old age. He grazes in a cirdle
takes so many steps, then lifts his
hoofs to step over an imaginary ca
ble, as in the old days.
So with men. Hard to get the old
ones to try new ways.
The older you grow, the more me
chanical you are made by habit, the
more set in your ways. For instance.
why do you always take the same
place at the dinner table? Habit!
The stories of Mellon and the
mule illustrate th.e traffic power of
habit and the ruts It makes in the
brain.
Take the soda fountain clerk. He
goes on a vacation to a small town.
Says he never wants to see an ice
cream soda again. But after a few
days, like iron drawn to a magnet,
he cant resist hanging around the
local fountain, comparing It with
his own. The hiss of charged water
is music to him.
Let a man be a " reporter until he
gets old and retires. Then the only
way you can keep him away from
newspaper offices is to shoot liim.
. Work gets monotonous and it's a
good thing to take a vacation. But
every job takes on the nature of a
habit. And the longer you work at
it, the more difficult its lure binds
you in its iron coils.
On first thought you may doubt
this. But tell, the truth now much
as you enjoy a vacation, doesn't it
give you a thrill to get back to "the
old grind?"
:o:
VISITS WITH MOTHER
Prom Tuesday" a Dally.
The eighty-fourth birthday anni
versary of Mrs. Mary Hemple of this
city today occurs and in order to see
that the a I "ady was propeily ad
vised of the approach of the pleas
ant event a large family party was
enjoyed at the Hemple home here
on Last Sunday and all hnt. one of
the children- being present as w,eil
as a large Bumber of grandchildren
and great-grandchildren. Charles
Hemple, one of the sons was in Cali
fornia and unable to be present but
the rest of the family were all pre
sent to enjoy the occasion. Those to
gather with the guest of honor
were: Ben Hemple and wife. Have
lock; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hemple,
Eldorado, Kansas; D. Cf. Hewitt and
wife, Greenleaf, Kansas;' Miss Lydia
Weckbach, Lincoln; Carl Hemple, Jr.
wife and babe; Mr. and Mr. A. J.
Sistek and babe. Omaha; Mrs. Louise
Klein of Omaha and Miss Teresa
Hemple of this city.
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT
Are you tired of working? Do you
think you'd like to go on a vaca
tion for the rest of your life?
If so, consider Ills sory. which the
Boston News tells about Charles S.
: Mellon-former president of the New MURRAY
The announcement of the en
gagement of Mijs Dorothy Zucker,
daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. V. Zucker,
of Omaha, former Plattsmouth res
idents, comes from the metropolis
where the family have made their
home for the past few years. The
engagement announced is to Mr. Wil
liam A. Roensin, the merchandise
manager of the store of Mr. Zucker
in the metropolis and one of the
leading young business men of that
city. The date of the wedding has
not as yet been announced.
w mm aWirawP
ijm it
Wv s
i
" Where did you hear MuzioT ' ' the New York
dowager asked her out-of-town niece.
KNOWLEDGE of good music is one of
the marks of true culture. You and
your children can absorb, all that is worth
knowing in music, by having a New Edison.
This was proved once again when Bam
boschek, principal conductor of the Metropoli
tan Opera Company, recently heard Muzio,
the Metropolitan's great dramatic soprano,
compare her voice with its Re-Creation by
the New Edison. He said: "The quality of
MissMuzios
voice and the
quality of her
Re -Created
voice are identical." .
But the New EdisGn brings not only the
beauties in music. Its perfect realism releases,
at last, all the power in music, and makes
possible this newest, greatest step forward in
music:
MI TCT
WHAT IS IT ?
Send the coupon for this new book which shows you
bow to use music for what it will do for you.
Some music has a miraculous power. It soothes
you when you're nervous, refreshes you when tired,
cheers you when blue. Mr. Edison determined to dis
cover just which selections have this power. Two
years ago, he organized a research, and placed it under
the direction of Dr. W. V. Bingham, Director of the
Department of Applied Psychology, Carnegie Institute
of Technology.
The research showed that certain Edison Re
Cr rations had this remarkable power toaffect people's
moods and feelings. The
psychologists called these Re
Creations "Mood Music".
Send the coupon at once for
your copy of "Mood Music".
Read how you can use music
in the new and helpful way.
See which selections are
recommended " For More
Energy," 'To Bring You Peace
of Mind," "To Make
You Joyous,'
Three Days of Mood Music Free! Try Mood Music when you're
tired, nervous, or in the dumps. See what results you get.
If yoa don't own a New Edison, well gladly arrange to supply you with 3 days
of Mood Music, in your home. No charge or obligation. Merely check the coupon.
Weyrich -&
adraba
BringorSenrJ tliis Coupoisj
VV This cotipon entitle you to free copy of Aff
liw "Mood Music". If you wish three dyi of Jl-W
Mood Music free, check here
THE LATEST NOVEL
The most pleasing novel of the year
has been that of Harold Bell Wright
in "Helen of the Old House," which
has been published by the Appleton
company and which is now on sale
at the Journal office at $2.00 each.
Call and secure your copy of one of
the most enjoyable pieces of litera
ture of the present day.
Advertising is the life of trade.
XOTICK TO C'HKDITOKK
Tlie Ktate of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty. h.
In the County Court.
In the matte r of the estate of George
Grebe, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified. That I will
sit at the County Court room in Platts
mouth. In said county, on the 29th day
of Octolier, 1921. and on the 30th day
of January. 1922, at 9 o'cloek a. m. of
each day, to receive and examine all
clainiK against said estate with a view
to their adjustment and allowance. J
The time limited for tlie presentation
of claim against Kaid estate Is three
months from the 29th day of October,
A. I. 1921, and the time limited for
pavment of debts is one year from said
29th day of October. 1921.
Witness my hand ami the seal of
said County Court, this lst day of
September, 1921.
alli:; J. BKKSO.V.
(Seal) County Judge.
CHAS. K. MA11TIN.
26-Iw. Attorney.
HOGS
on the Installment Plan!
TVit rmr fired Trnrnri Tip"i for
$65. A boar and two gilts, not re-1
lated, with pedigrees. $10 down and
$1fl a mnntn. filrir Hits on the
same plan. For particulars write J
phone or call on
Albert Young,
NEBRASKA
I.KfiM, M1TII K
In the District Court of Cuss coun
ty. Nebraska.
Albeit II. Miller, lMaintifT 1
A pp. I)ock
vs. No. 1
Charles A. Miller, Jr. page 22
et al, lefendants
To the defendants: William J. Mil
ler: Mm 'William J. Miller: (re'al name
unknown), and Jacob Ailing, whoso
residences' or places of abode are un
known: X - . m 1 l... . .
i ou ttfi'i eucii oi you h re itfirny no
tified tbnt on the 17th day of Septem
ber. 1921. the plaint IfT in the forego
ing entitled cause filed his petition in
the IHstrict Court of Cass county, Ne
braska, wherein you and each of you
are made parties defendant for the pur
pose of obtaining a decree from said
court .juieting the title to Lots one.
1 two. (2) three. CI) four, (4) live
(5 and six, (6) in Block cightv-two,
(82 in the City of Plattsmouth. in
Cuss county, Nebraska, in the plain
tifT. Albert II.' Miller, and Charles A.
Miller,. Jr.. William .1. Miller. Kditli K.
Taylor and Klmer U. Miller, a minor,
defendants, s against the defendants
Jacob-Ailing and The Livingston Loan
and Building association, and by such
decreo to wholly exclude the said Jacob
Ailing and The Livingston loan and
Ituildlng association from all Interest,
right, title, claim or lien in and to said
premises and for the purpose of. par
titioning said premises among tl e.
plaintiff. Albert H. Miller anil ChHrlcs
A. Miller, Jr.. William J. Miller, Kdith
K. Taylor-and Klmer It. Miller, minor,
defendants, according to their respec
tive rights and interests In said prem
ises, as same may be established by
the decree of- said court, or for the
sale of said premises and a division
of the proceeds If same cannot be
equitably divided.
You are required to answer saiu
petition m or before the 7th day of
November, 1921, or your default will
be entered in said cause and a decree
entered as prayed for by plalntirr.
ALBh'UT H. MILLi:i:.
By FUiuliff.
john M. li;yda.
bl9-0Nv. , liis Attorney.
Blank Books at the Journal Office
XOTK'K OK Sl IT
In the Iistrict Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
Klla Klhie Jofsup.' 1
Plaintiff App. Dock,
vs. ( No. 1
Kdwurd T. Shamp. et al page 20
Defendants.
To the Defendants: Kdward T.
Shamp; K. T. Shamp: lre.nl name un
known) C. M. Shamp: (real name un
known) Ueorire L. Donovan; K. 15.
Vnn; (real name unknown David
Karwh-ker; Mary Ann Casey; Anna
Townsend; Ida Wagner; James A. Don
el;tn: Frank Donelnn: and the heirs,
devifcis. legatees, persniul representa
tives and other persons interested in
the several estiitcs of Kdnmnd A. Don
elan, deceased: lUbert O. Donovan, de
ceased and Samul Casey, deceased;
(Impleaded with The County of Cass)
and all persons having or claiming any
interest in the following described real
estate in the City of Plattsmouth. in
Cass county, Nebraska, to-wlt: Com
mencing at a point 16.20 chains north
and 7.JO chains east of the southwest
corner of Section 7, Town. 12, N. JIange
II, Kast of the 6th 1. M.. and running
thence east tJ chains, thence north T
chains, thence west 6 chains, thence
unntli T. ftui inu t ri the ltbif-e of besfill-
nina:: also commencing Ifi.fiG chains!
north and 2.27 chains east of said
southwest corner of Section 7. Town.
12. N. Paiige It. Kusr. thvncc north
1.1575 chains, thence east -I.S:t chains, '
thence south 1.1575 chains, thence west
to the place of beginning; also, all of,
lilocl: W in Townsend's Addition to'
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, real names un
known: I
You end each of you are hereby no-I
tilled that on the 14th day of Septem
ber, 1921. the plaintiff In the forego-,
log entitled cau.-e, filed her petition in
the District Court of Cass county. No-j
bruViku, wherein you and each of you
are made parties defendant, for the I
purpose of obtaining a decree from said i
court quieting the record title- in plain
tiff to . real estate situate in l'lalis
mouth, Nebraska, to-wit:
Commencing at a point 11.20
chains north and T.r.O chains east
of the southwest corner of Section
7. in Town. 12, North, Kange II,
Kast of the 6th P. M., and running
thence east ( chuins, thence north
5 chains, thence west ti chnins,
thence south i chains to tlie place
of beginning, otherwise known as
Lots tf. 9 and Ti, in said section:
Also, commencing at a point 16. lid
. chains north and 2.27 chain east
of said southwest corner of Sec
tion 7, Town. 12, North. Kangc 1,
Kast. thence north 1.1575 chains,
thence east A.V-'i chains, -thence
f-outh 1.1575 chains, thence wct to
the place- of hejnniiiir. ytherwUe.
Known as Lot 21 in said section;
Also all of Block :t in Town
sends Addition to Plattsmouth,
Nebraska.
as against you and each of you, and by
such decree to wholly exclude you and
each and all of you from all estate,
right, title, claim or interest therein
or to any part thereof.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 7th day of
November. 1921, or your default will
1-c entered therein and a decree enter
ed in said cause as prayed for In plain
tiffs petition.
Dated: September 1921.
KLLA KLSIK JKSSl'P,
ISv Plaintiff.
JOHN M. LKYDA.
J--19-5W. Her Attorney.
OltlJKIt (!' IIi:KIf. AM)
AtTic i: oi-- ritoiivTi-: c wii.i.
In Hi? County Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
To all persons inti rested in the es
tate of James W. Taylor, deceased:
On reading the petition of Melissa
J. Taylor, praying that the instrument
riled In this court 'on the 9th day of
September, 1921, and purporting to la
the last will and testament of tlie
said deceased, may lie proved and al
lowed, and recorded as the last will
and testament of James W. Taylor,
deceased: that said instrument be ad
mitted to probate, and the administra
tion of said estate be granted to
George Kverelt as executor;
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persona intert sted in said matter,
mav, and do, appear at the County
Court to he held in and for said coun
ty, on the loth day of October, 'A. 1 -ia21
at 1" o"clo-!i a. m., to show cause,
if any tl.ere he, why the player of
the petitioner should not be-granted,
and that notic" of the pendency of
.aid petition and that the hearing
thereof he given to all pen-ons inter
ested In said matter bv publishing a
c;ipy t this order in the Plattsmouth
Journal, a semi-weekly newspaper
minted in sid county, for three suc
cessive weeks prior' to said day of
hearing.
Witntis mv hand, and seal of sail
court, this Oth day of September, A.
D. iy2t.
ALLKN J- PKKSN.
(Seal) County Judge.
CIIAS. L. GKAYKS.
sl2-3w. Attorney.
Your 3ew Ford
is Here!
I have just received a carload of new Ford cars,
including touring and roadster models, which are now
ready for delivery at the new low prices.
We are fully equipped to take care of your re
pair business. Prices reasonable.
WEEPING WATER
The Automobile Man
NEBRASKA