Nebraska Newspapers

    MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1922.
PAGE FOTTE
PtATTSKOUTH SeMI.WEEKLT J0TJBNA1
Che plattsmoutb "journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at PostofTice. Plattsmouth. Neb., as second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00
Invoicing is the order of the day.
ii '
The weather makes no difference
with dancers.
o:o
A fetching costume is any cos
tume that will fetch a man.
:o:
Well, it looks now like that we
may have some real winter weather.
o:o
Bootlegging reems to be a hard
road to travel, but many keep at it
just the same.
:o:
Glad Christmas parsed without
any reformer stopping it for happen
ing on Sunday.
:o:
Beauty is only skin deep, but the
depth of a dimple all depends upon
how far you fall for it.
Be sure you're right then go ahead
but don't go too for before you find
out you are entirely wrong.
o:o
Here is glorious news for all news
paper men. Congress is talking about
lowering the tariff on diamonds.
: o-
All romance has been knocked out
of the Ku Klux Klan. A receiver-
sdiip for the organization has been ;
asked.
-:o:
A Chicago killing was provoked
over a quart of whiskey. Thus prov
ing that all tragedies do not grow
out of trifles".
o:o
lAfe is not all darkness. For in
stance, our family cook occasionally
serves something without mayon
naise dressing.
The booze hounds seem to have
gotten in some good work in the pas; five, must be affected with brain
few days, and several big fines have wreck. But they will do it just the
been the result. - 'same, whether or not his family has
- I
:o:
Go ahead and make some New
Year resolutions. You won't keep!
them,, of course, but there's lots of.
fun in the making.
:o:
As a general thing, by the time a
bride has learned how to cook a
steak properly the groom has learn
ed to eat anything available. j
There's no occasion to get excited
over the mn'ter, but perhaps you
will be interested to learn that
Christmas comes on Monday next
year.
:o:
We are not going to pass judg
ment on the approaching legislative
session until we see how much rainy
weather or snow it brings to Platts
mouth. :o:
Mr. Lenrne has been re-elected to j ;o: '
the Russian soviet government. At ( Eugene Debs says that 1 e is go
least re-elected is the word used in j ing to devote the rest of his life to
the Moscow dispatch, but it will be waging "war against war." The sen-
news to most people that he ever
was elected the first time. But may
be elections in Russia are different
from the kind we have in mind.
"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 servicss is keep
ing bis 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
CH
CM
IEE3
phone:
16b
0URNAL OFFICE
PER YEAR III ADVANCE
And now a movement has been
launched to secure home rule for
Scotland. We are against it until
the quality of Scotch whiskey is im
proved. :o:
Wiley Harriss and Roger Philips
to the contrary notwithstanding, we
are still unable to understand why
they call the trombone a musical In
strument.
-tor-
Lets all be up and doing for the
best of everything for Plattsmouth.
Start in right, and maybe at the end
of the New Year, we will continue
to be right.
:o:
A reader of the Journal asked us
where all boo:ze fines goto the
city, county or state? We have paid
so little attention to the matter that
j we are unable to tell him.
-:o:-
No, frankly, we don't care for
mince pies, neither do we particu
larly care for fruit cake this year.
The ingredient that made those
things worth while is sadly lacking.
:o:
Editor Warren G. Harding and
Editor William It. Hearst took lun-
cheon together the other day. No
doubt they discussed high blood pres
sure, and other circulation prob-
lems
-o:c
It is hard to please everyone with
movng pictures. It seems that there
are fault finders at everything that
comes along no matter how hard
Messrs. Moore and Cloidt attempt
to please.
-.:
A person who will
lars for a quart of hootch
anything to eat or not.
:o:-
Thirteen graduates of the Univers -
ity of Missouri were members of the
thirty-first general assembly of Mis
souri. Two of the number were sen
ators and eleven were members of
the house of representatives.
:c:
Astronomers have discovered that
the moon is traveling faster than
it traveled thirty years ago. Xo oc-j
casion for surprise in this. The moon
simply has to travel faster to keep
up with this jazzy old world.
:o:
Xrupp's last year is reported to
have made 9S million marks. But
don't get excited at the violence
vvitl- which this Mmnarr is cpttinsr'
. . ... v.
wi. " .
mat is suiu c iuijiq icaa 1 uu v,
000.
timent is all right, but, unfortunate
ly, Debs is unable to distinguish
when it is a war against his own
country. I
:o:
A
ssue of silver dollars is.
soon to come forth from the govern
ment mint, the design to be com
memorative of the disarmament con
i ference. Let us hope that they will
all be worn out before we engage in
another war.
i
:o:
I "So Long Lettie." Come again,
j The two lady characters were fine,
j and two of the sweetest little girls
i that have appeared on the movie
screen in a long time. It is unnec
! essary to say they were Colleen
j Moore and Grace Darmond.
I If it is true that some nations are
trying to put something over on us
diplomatically just because we're
young and innocent, they may force
U3 to pick out an old and seasoned
player, who know3 the game as well
as they do. and go partners.
! :o:
i The alleged decrease of three bil
lions in value of American farm
crops this yea.r, as compared with
-920, is merely a figure of speech.
Crops did not decrease in volume.
The deflation was caused by a drop in
price cf whea:, corn and oats.
i :o:
Something Ij wrong with Christ
mas art. We have carefully examin
ed a stack of more than 200 Christ
mas greetings received within the
past week, and they show only one
Santa Claus, no reindeer and but
Jone snow scene. The majority run to
Babylonian wall paintings, primi
tive wood cuts, intricate designs,
'and cubist fantasies. While apprec
iating the sentiments of the senders
we are unable to admire their ar-
tistic taste.
things but not small
-:o:-
Now everybody is equal. We're all
broke.
-:o: (
coal this kind of'
Cold means
weather.
-:o:-
If times are so hard try silence.
It's golden.
1 :o:-
A grin goes a long way but It al
ways comes back.
:o:
Lots of people live all their lives
without learning how to live.
:o:
Two can live as cheaply as one,
but they never look the same.
:o:
To pacificate the Pacific is the ob
ject of the Four-Power treaty.
:o-.
Some wives motto: "If at first
you don't succeed, cry, cry again."
:o:
' Few can tell what reforms a man.
The man himself is frequently non
plussed. :o:
It is necessary to show some peo
ple the open door in order to shut
them up.
:o:
Long haired men are still held in
contempt, but short haired women
are held otherwise.
:o:
It is hard to find a place to pin
your faith on the modern girl with
out lacerating her skin.
:o:
Some people consider before they
promise how they can best get out
of keeping that promise.
:o:
If it be true that pretty girls at
tract only silly men, sensible men
are scarce as hen's teeth.
:o:
The boy who wants a goat now
will be sure to have an automobile
as soon as he is old enough.
: :o:
Old winter was a long time get
ting here, but he has come to stay
frr whilo At it lnnlrs that
way.
:o:
The modern good provider is the
Do little
ones.
pay ten dol-ne who brings home a new dance
otch or even,record for the phonograph every
night.
:o:
Fourteen million Irish are in the
United States, while only 4,500,000
are in Ireland. What do you think
,01
'O 1
After much figuring we finally
decided that at present quotations I woman will inevitably fall below the choice. Perhaps that thought is ov
one gets about five cranberries for! ideal whlch had maPPed out forrdrawn, but certainly there lives no
a nickel.
-:o:-
If the Washington arms confer
ence constitutes a rainbow of hope,
it is most distinguished for its Amer
ican Hughes.
o:c
Apparently what the world needs,
too, is some 1922 diplomacy pro
vided of course, it's not the same as
the 1921 brand.
:o:
More than twenty celebrators are
... . ....
uewu m rxew ium xrum unuiuS .
Xew ears booze. But 'twas a glori
ous anniversary.
:o: '
Not contented with what he has
already done to the tax-ridden peo
ple of Nebraska, Gov. McKelvie is
getting ready to increase the burden.
:o:
Tr t call thot o nitrht nf s1ppt'
V I T, t. .stronger man icar. the principal stores of that place had
makes one a little taller. If you illustrative of this statement, a been robbed by a party of auto ban
spend a night other ways you are , few naVs aeo it was rumored that'dits and a large quantity of goods
er.
-:o:-
One of the advertisers announces
now the "annual January display of
women's underwear." True, it is the
January display, but not precisely
the annual.
:o:
If a man continues to pay as much
attention to his wife a year after
marriage as he did during the honey
moon he still loves her or she has
him bluffed.
:o:
Burglars broke into a Chicago
man's house and carried away liquor
valued at $100,000. There is a man
who was convinced prohibition was
here to stay.
-O.'O
Just to prove how our uatural
sources are being wasted, students at
the University of Virginia served
fried rattlesnakes at a dinner. We
might make up our mind to eat a
nice garter snake or even a black
snake, but the rattler sounds too
lively for us.
WOMEN
Can Yon Vie Some
EXTRA MONEY
If you want to earn some extra mon-
ey in your SPARE TIME, show your Jn coast or border cities, you might
friends and neighbors a new and a3 well drInk varniSh remover,
handy household article, wanted ini. , , ,
every home. NO MONEY REQUIRED. Death formerly traveled on a skel
I must have a representative In each ton horse. Now he makes his trips
town and community. Write me TO-.
DAY, NOW before you forget it. A
post card will do.
MICC M. K, OLGOH,
Plattsmonth -:- ' Nebraska
THE DEMAND FOR EDUCATION
One of the .icarcely results of the
war has been to stimulate in all
ranks of society in this country a
greater deman i for education than
ever previously . existed. The psy
chology of. the situation is highly in
teresting. The contrast presented by
the opportunities for employment
and advancement afforded
from
itiv ioon ' ii .Jniani1
x. i i o iue wen cuuv-v
nnrl the Tnnrl aAnnataA rPRTiPrttive-
, . . .
ly, were great na etcnea memseivea
as with acid into the minds of the
.
peODle. Conseo .entlv not only graa -
ed schools and high schools are ev-
ery where abmrmallv crowded, but:
law and medl tl schools are assum-'
ing plethoric evening class enroll-
... ,
ment for all so s of subjects, manual;
cio n ci i uici. Al Hits UUlcvuvuvvu
in number an i even colleges and
universities art beseiged with appli
cants for their course so far beyond
Hrn that
a line has had to be drawn and re -
, j , j
nue-ai ui aumiion in many uc"
termined as a necessary principle.
The day when competition ran high
and fierce and "proxy," or some ef
ficient deputy, had to sally forth to
distant fields to drum up recruits
for the Fresl, xian classes are no
more.
There are, Lf course, other rea
sons than the lessons taught by the
war to account for the increased
pressure of demand on educational
v . i
supply. There is for example, the;
natural growth of population, with
which the number of institutions,
and especially those of higher learn
ing, has signally failed to keep pace.
There is too, the ever increasing role
which applied science is playing in
modern life and the openings which I
it accordingly gives for a career to
young people of ability and special-' Tll lat Howard Tyle, the gentle
ized training. But whatever the Quaker artist who delighted in por
cause. the result is visible to the traying pirates and pirates' battles,
naked eye. I propounded some nteresting ques-
Now, this- hunger and thirst for tions regarding the way of the young
knowlPda-P. this M?Pr rmvlne- and to make heroes of the buccaneers.
ctrainin, fi. in o,l,ii.atinn nan hp
i . f . ..
regarded in no other light than as a
healthv sign, provided always that it
is accompanied by common sense and I
leads to no delusions on the part of
the student .The turning out of tens
0f thousands of well eauioDed erad-
uates every year must necessarily ,
have its effect on employment con-.
ditions and for every fairly good j
position there are bound to be sever-j
al applicants and a consequent crop
I , i ; . - , .i
ill ii niiiniiin Mifn ii. niMi v - 1 1 .1 r 1111
themselves in life. This is a situa-
tion which the educated themselves m the driver's seat of a motor-driv-will
have to envisage. The instruc-j en fire apparatus to any other ride,
tion they give, if it is to do all it' "Courage and daring," says Mr.
should for its recipients, will have Plye, "no matter how mad and un
to be both practical and philosophi- godly, have always a redundancy of
cal. If this is faithfully and system-) vim and life to recommend them to
atically done, the result will be a the nether man that lies within us,
highly educated nation, democratic and no doubt the pirate's desperate
in the true sense of the word and courage, his battle against tremcn
with every profession, business and dous odd3 of all the civilized world
calling entitled to and receiving of law and order, have had much
eqUai respect, because all are car-1
ried on by people of perhaps var
ious abilities and attainments, but
of equal refinement and culture.
:o:
CURIOSITY
Next to fear, curiosity 3 the
strongest passion of the human race.
In fact, curiosity seems to be even.
inarchists were going to pull off an
other bomb explosion in the finan
cial district of New York.
Did it cause a general exodus
from that section of the city?
Not a bit of it.
On the contrary, so many people
assembled in the vicinity of the sup
posed site of the disaster to "see the
explosion" that it was necessary to
call out the police reserves.
But that was in New York.
And almost anything can happen
in New York.
:o:
BAD S00ZE
Sixty thousand counterfeit whis
key labels are seized by federal
agents in a raid on a south State
street shop, Chicago. This only get3
re-'six jjnes jn the telegraph news, be-
caus0 it's a common happening all
over the country.
Counterfeit labels are beingprint
ed by the millions. The meaning .s
obvious: Bootleggers are flooding
the country with counterfeit whis
key rankest poison.
A liquor runner, known in the
east as one of the kings of the boot
leggers, is telling his friends that a
quart of pure whiskey, untampered
with, cannot be bought in Pittsburg!
for less than $100
If you pay les3 than that, except
In the bootleggers bottle,
-:o:-
An extensive line of high class
stationery on hand at all times at
the Journal office.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PLATTSMOUTH STATE BANK
Of Plattsmonth, Nebr.
Charter No. 7S6 In the State of Ne
bruska at the close of business
on December 31, 1921.
RESOURCES
Voans and discounts ,$320,816.28
Overdrafts
1)10. DO
onds, 6ecurities. judgments,
I rlntms. etf. including all
! erovernment bonds . . 330,0J'.74
BankinK house, furniture and
I fixtures
i Other real estate
: r-nrrpnt exnenses. tuxes und
1,479.00
20,000.00
tionJf und'siaie 23,S29 7
banks t,02f1
3
; asu arm iiciu ui i:.t iinii
li!)4.50
29,21 1.00
(Jid coin.. . . . .
Silver, nickels and tents.
X.O 10.00
2.90S.0!)
.f812.SS8.50
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in.
.$ 50.000.00
Surplus fund
1 (I.OIIU.IIU
. :::i.yc7.7t
Undivided profits
, Individual deposits subject to
i check
ITirne certificates of deposit.
.11 1.729.71
3s;,2.;h
n. 037. is
. cashier s checks outs--tiiiIiii
Due to National and State
banks
Notes and hills rediscounted
Hills payable
Depositor's guaranty fund...
none
none
nne
n.!t 17.21
TOTAL IS12.8S8.50
State of Nebraska 1
County of Cass
S3.
I, II. A. Schneider. Cashier of the
above named bank do hereby swear
that the above statement is a correct
and true copy of th report made to
the State Bureau of Bankinw.
n. a. Schneider,
ttest: Cusiner.
J. II. BECKER. Director.
HENRY HORN, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to
before me
tliis 6th dav cf January, l2:f.
ESTELL.A E. ORIS.
(Peal) Notary Public
tMy commission expires Aujt. J", 1!'-
WHY PIRATES ARE HEROES
His observations embraced 111 the
..f-, r !)it J
preface of his "Book of Pirates," re-
centiy puDiisneu uy me tiarpers.
Why is it, he wishes to know, that
the pirate has always had a certain
lurid glamour? Is it because men
still have in them a streak of wild-
ness, of scorn for law and order, of
predatory lust for other men's gold?
Mr. Pyle ventures the opinion that
the average red-blooded boy would
rather be a pirate than a member
nf nrliamont if 7no hnH a f rpp
v " ... - v, -
ooy who would not preter a place
to do in making a popular hero of
our triena or tne mack nag.
; o .-
We like to sell Tanlac because it
satisfies our customers. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
STORE IS R0BEED
Last night Sheriff Quinton re
ceived a telephone call from Craig.
nsfuuii, imuimiuS mm mai one ui
taxen rrom tne store Dy tne roDDers
who had successfully made their es-
cape. The robbers are reported to
have been in two cars, a Cadillac
and Hudson and the sheriff was re
quested to maintain an outlook here
for the fleeing men, but so far no
trace of them has been found in this
portion of the country. The town of
Craig is located in Holt county, and
near the Missouri river, and not a
great ways from St. Joseph.
FEELING SOME BETTER
From Friday's Dall?
Cierk of the District Court James
M. Robertson, who has for the past
two weeks been suffering more or
u-iti. Q cpvp OT,fi I
grippe and who has been confined , lina planter, died at a local hotel
to his home the greater part of the here yesterday and this morning the
time, was at the office yesterday af- undertaker in charge of his body an-;
ternoon. The many friends of the'nounced the death of John Wana- '
eenial countv otlicial were well maker, the merchant and former
pleased to see him able to be up and
laround and trust that he has van
quished the grippe and will be able
to be restored to his usual good
health.
OPERATED ON TODAY
From Friday's Dally.
This morning D. J. Marshal of this
city was operated on at the Imman-
uel hospital in umana as tne result
of on illness of some duration and
as the hope of giving the patient
permanent reiier tne operation was
deemed upon, l ne many menus oi
Mr. Marshal wir await word from
nis peasiae ana trust mat ne may
soon be able to be up and around,
m 1 ? 1 A. a 1 i- y
r nr IJ V f i n in a.
Irvin Nerkood (Pa.) Saw?
"One customer told me that after using one large
pacltage of Rat-Snip, lie got FORTY-EIGHT dead
rats. How many more dead he couldn't see. be
doesn't know. Remember rats breed fast and de
stroy Hollars' worth of property. " 35c. 65c, $1.25.
- Sold and guaranteed by
Bestor & Swatek Weyrich & Had
raba F. G. Fricke & Co.
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS!
Inhaling the-fumes of turpentine
and white lead often weakens the
kidneys. That's one reason why so
many painters have bad backs and
sick kidneys. Exposure, frequent
colds and chills and the strain of
climbing up and down ladders help
start the trouble.
If your back aches, if sharp pains
strike you in the back when stoop
ing, lifting or working; if you have
headaches, dizziness, rheumatic
. .. . i! 1 .3 -
pains; ir tne urine is uisuuiuieu ui
passages painful and scanty, try
Doan's Kidney Tills, the remedy so
widely used and so well recommend
ed by men in the painting trade.
Here's a Plattsmouth testimony:
M. Lauderback, contractor, painter
and paper hanger. Locust street, says:
"I had lumbago and kidney troume
- 1 li 1-. A 4-, .
a tew years ago. i ueuee iue mi-
ter.tine fumes from the paint is
what was responsible for it. I could
hardly bend over or lift anything and
couldn't even turn over in tea
without help. I had' no control over
my limbs, it seemed and when I tried
to walk, I could not lift them, just
had to scuff them along. My kidneys
acted irregularly: the secretions were
highly colored and passed with a
burning sensation. I used lioan s
Kidnev Pills and before finishing the
first box which I got at Fricke & Co's.
drug store, I felt better in every way.
1 used in all three or four boxes and
thev gave me line relief, l nau an
other little attack this spring, but
I went to Doan's the first thing and
I hey straightened me out again in
quisle order.
60c, at all dealers. Foster-MilDurn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, NT. Y.
LOCAL NEWS
from Thursday's Daily.
Trank Clotzer was a visitor in Pa
cific Junction for a few hours today
rttending to some important busi
ness matters.
Mrs. Elmer Wetenkamp was among
those going to Omaha this afternoon
to spena a tew hours in tnat city
with Mr. Wetenkamp at the hospital.
G. A. Murdock, of Nehawka, was efft and loved the niemory of some
among those attending the sessions ne c;ieping beneath the green of
of the board of county commissioners .ppf.,, hihsidM or in the. denths
this week and looking after seme
! UU-,H toailtlh
Kd Kruger of near Nehawka was
in the city todry for a few hours
looking after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with his brother,
Harry Kruger and family.
Paul H. Roberts and wife of Cedar1
Creek were here yesterday to attend
the wedding of Miss Helen Roberts
and Mr. W. J. Hunter, the former
being a sister of Mr. Roberts.
Chris Ross. II. C. Ross. M. K. Ross
and Orrin Ervin of Union were in
the city Tuesday to look after a few
matters of business at the court house
as well as visiting with friends.
H B. Chapman, one of the promi
nent residents of Liberty precinct,
was in the city yesterday for a few
hours attending the meeting cf the
board of county commissioners.
From Friday' Daily
Constable Frank Detlef was a visi
tor in Union for a few hours, serv
ing some papers in that locality.
George W. Snyder was a visitor '.
in Omaha today for a few hours at- In this city the Auxiliary has fix
tending to some matters at the live:ed its dues at $1.25 a year, a sum
stock market. j just sufficient to carry on their work
C. G. Mayfield, one of well known and the service men who belong lo
residents of Louisville came in this the Legion should see that their lov
morning to visit for the day here ed ones are enrolled that they may
looking after some matters at the.
court house.
Henry Horn and John Albert de
parted this morning for Cedar Creek
where they go to attend the meeting
of the elevator company that will be
V ' uuu' . ,. I
itibieiuay aneruoon marriage 11-
cense was issued in the office of
County Judge Allen J. Beeson to
Charles Cisco and Jane Buterbrough,
both of Nebraska City. j
W. H. Puis was passing thru the
city today, enroute to Omaha and
waj accompanied as far as this city
by his lather, William Puis, who
spent the day with friends.
Raymond Travis of Denver, who
with his family is visiting in Oma
ha, came down this afternoon from
the metropolis accompanied by his
little son. to visit at the home of his
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Travis and
with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cole.
Tanlac is one medicine that does
what they say it will do. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
UNDERTAKER THOUGHT
IT WAS JOHN WANAATATTTT?
ll WAo JUxLM WArJAJyiAJLLR
luiami, ria., Jan. Whitney
Woslev Wanaitifiicor. - p Rm,th r-,
postmaster general.
Wanamaker Has Good Lauarh
unanciimiu, x a., jan. o. jonn
Wanamaker today laughed away the
r.r,n, f- ! .1. ,
, 1 v t.. 1 c auuiu mat ne was
dead. Sitting in his office on the
seventh floor of his store building
engaged in a conference when he
was apprised of the report, the
,wowi.ici..1 scuciai tarn: "i
am as wen as
you are. There is.ane spirit will nrevall HHn. mo
nothing wrong with me but a slight
coll. I received a letter today mak- e
ing an engagement for 1926."
xar. wanamaker, who is in
84th year, was curious to know
wnere in e report came from, "if the
report of my death is to be sent from
t win stay away irom there,"
num.
' Bull for Sale
An excellent 2-year-old Shorthorn
bull for sale. Call George II. Shrader
Union phone. Union, Neb. ,
If it's in the card line, call at'
the Journal office. i
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY GROWING
Organization is One that the Women
of the World War Should Join
Enter into the Work.
The close of each of the great
wars of our country has led to the
foundation of societies composed of
the men who fought in the uniform
ranks of their country's service in
either the army or navy and, as well
as those who maintained the spirit
of patriotism at the home firesides
the women of the country.
When the last sounds of battle In
the World War ceased there sprang
into being the American Legion as
a strictly world War organization
and in a short time the Auxiliary
was formed, composed of the wives,
mothers and sisters and daughters
of the men who had entered into the
Legion. It was also opened to the
women whose loved ones had paid
the supreme sacrifice for ther coun
try on the battlefield or in the army
camp and it at once became the ral
lying point of the women who had
done so much for the successful com
pletion of the war that for four
years had shook the foundations of
civilized society.
In this city the Auxiliary was or
ganized shortly after the American
Legion post became active and into
it3 ranks have entered many of the
ladies of the city to carry on the
Esme splendid cause that they had
maintained in the trying days of
war and suffering. It is a privilege
to belong to this splendid women's
organization and those who have the
opportunity should enroll in the
membership at this time.
The women of the world were the
greatest sufferers in the war and
their sacrifices were even greater
than that of the men who enroled
in the armed forces of the country,
as there was not a home from which
the son, husband or brother had gone
forth to face the unknown dangers,
that did not have someone there who
knew no peace of mind or heart un
til the loved one had returned safe
nnd cminrl nr that must k(pn rpver-
of the mighty ocean. The common
Sacrifices, the common suffering, the
long days and months of anxious
watchful waiting had knit closer the
bonds cf feeling between the woman
, of the nation who had given their
jail for the cause of liberty and it is
fitting that this spirit of loyalty and
sacrifice should be preserved in the
form of a society that will kep alive
the wonderful fruits of these sacrl-
fices.
This the mission of the Ameri-
can, Lf fion . Auxiliary and in Its
"e Hivrf- biMiern ami
daughters of the men of the Ameri
can Legion can be joined together','
to cement for all time the splendid
American spirit of love of liberty
and willingness to serve the coun
try that they love and to carry on in
peace as splendidly as they did in
war times. To those in the degree of
relationship necessary for member
ship, who have lost their loved ones
the Auxiliary holds out its arms that
they may join with those other
J brave women who have served faith-
fully.
enjoy the honor that membersbiD in
this society brings.
CHURCH NEWS FROM
EIGHT MUE GROVE
The church was nearly two weeks
as busy as a bee hive Mr John
Bauer was .putting in' corrogated
iron on both ceiling and walls Mr
Frank Gobelman followed up the
Sood work in very skillfully paint-
ing and decorating the inside of the
church. You will not know the old
church again, so attractive does It
look now. The total cost wtn lw
aboot $650. The ladies aid paying
the whole amount.
We had a fine time on Christmas
eve. The church was filler! n nra.
'before. The pastor made a brief talk
on the old and yet never old Christ
mas story. Nearly 45 children 'recit
ed and then the distribution of nuts
and candy took place. Each Sunday
school was also made the recipient
of a book as a gift from its Sunday
school. The school donated itself
with 25 books, it being the founda
tion for its library, available tn
, A1t ine Pastor and his
faniliy were remembered with beau-
imii gins.
On Dfe SI tho ioi , .
ladies aid gave an
Freidrich When wp aw ti, i
jelly crowd we trwA
we had not'exnectS i ZUt ? OH
present y ?
" .WV as was merely a
merry time. $101 was realized from
the supper, the raffling of the hum
drum set and the sale of aprons
rtenrv Alfcert nno f
luuai energetic Sunday school lead
era. surprised us when she announ-
A ,1. - . , . . " "" ""UUUUC-
cu sne ana ner class had mart
a quilt which was to be raffled off
Dec. 31 and the money be dnnnr
to the Sunday school. $40 00
netted. The old vear surely
ami nere s tne hont h,
U-NK PRESENT.
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for the relief of whooping coueh
The wonderful results following
,US?W,1,1-.aSt,0n,sU you an make
ou its hfe-long friend. Your
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its equal. Danger lurks where
there is a cough or cold. Safe for
all ages. 60c and $1.20 per bottle
Manufactured by Lungardia Co
Dallas. Texas. For safe by '
Weyrich & Hadraba