Nebraska Newspapers

    MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1022.
PAGE FOUR
KATTSHOUTH SEM-WEEKLY JOURNAL
.
Cbe plattsmou tb Journal
.
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at rostofflce. Flattsmouth. tieb.. aa second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SU-SCTdTTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
J
Buddhism la divided into 12 cecU
end eub-cecU.
U -Appears that the sun never sets
on England's troubles.
-:o:
Saxophones, like children, should
be seen and not heard.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
.Many on
better off.
the water wagon
feel
-:o:-
A sort snan'is setting naru to lo
cate thee days.
:o:
There are fewer drunks than of old
but they are drunker.
:o:
Many a hen does save herself at
the cost of a lay a day.
o : c
The best way to get rid cf your
duties is to discharge -them.
:o:-
The horn of plenty is the one used
by those who toot their own.
-:o:
The legislature will hardly get
thru with
business this week.
:o:-
Samuel Rzeschowski, chess prodi
gy, wants to be a singer. "He has the
right name for one. -
:o:
Popacatapelt is erupting. Some
tourist must have dropped a yeast
cake down its
crater.
:o:
The income tax is tig enough, "but
suppose it was an outgo tax?
:o:
Health hint: When you get a girl
be careful whose girl you get.
:o: ,
Buying clothes on low wages is
like dressing in an upper berth.
:o:
The man who agree3 with every
thing you ray lies to others also.
:o:
Homo fcrew might improve with
age if all the good didn't die young.
:o:
"There is a plague of dice play-in?-."
says an official. Shaky busi
ness. -:o:
If it isn't his business the average
man is likely to take a keen interest
in it.
:o:
Fhoe men predict women will show
their toes next. We predict a large
corn crop.
to:
Fine motto: Keep your mind on
your work, but not your work on
your mind.
-:o:
A man who sticks his nose into
other people's business often gc-fcs it
pushed out.
o:o
Prohibition Is three years old and
naturally sticks everything it can get
into its mouth.
:o:
Our only Chinese peril is the 5,
000,000 bushels of rice produced in
California last year.
:o:
A girl who is raised to run the
streets is not likely to be successful
in running a home.
:o:
Austria has issued 72.000,000.000
crowns in 10 months; but everybody
ds dodging the issue.
:o:
The Tiic st thing about women
smoking is you can blame them for
ashes on the carpet.
:o:
The government allowed Californ
ia bakers one hundred gallons of
forandy for Christmas pies, and the
weather man sent the state fifteen
inches of rain in a week. When Cal
ifornia is wet it is very, very wet.
Xew Yorkers say their water tastes
bad. New Yorkers. must get used to
water sooner or later. '
:o: i
Harry Sze, cousin of the Chinese
minister, is missing; but may have
just forgotten his name.
:o:
Governor .McKelvie does not seem
to be -the "whole cheese" in the spe
cial session of the legislature.
:o:
Foreign governments are resign
ing; but the only part of our gov
ernment resigned" is the people.
:o:
A railroad president has left his
four sons $1 each. Uselew expendi
tures are ruining the railroads.
:o:
A woman -wants divorce because
hubby spent his time at the movies
Maybe he had no show at home.
:o:
Politeness will never be popular
until someone invents an effective
motor horn with a pleasant ' voice.
:o:
That big tower that they are go
ing to put on the new state bouse ds
not necessary", and should be dis
carded. o:o
A press dispatch says there are
175,000 hungry school children in
Xew York. Are there any other kind
of school children?
:o:
A London lady has given birth to
A compilation wf, the figures for
November . shows that, the railroads
of ithe country in -that month bad
net operating income of $65,965,
382, which gave them a return ait
First negro clave in America came of their property. These earnings are
with a Spanish expedition in 1628. $39,488,000 less than they were in
;o; .October, when the turn was at the
Density of the planet Jupiter is rate of 5.4 per cent on investmenlt
slightly greater than that of -water, j There is some consolation, however.
.o;, i . (in (the fact that the net operating
" , income lor November. 1921. was
$15,130,000 greater than It was for
J the same month of the previous year.
I Rut. it.li A (niar-inif .rvtmric?Ti rt tTiP
Wireless waves travel at the same . ... 3 y , . ...
. , . . transportation act contemplates that
. ' .the roads shall charge rates as will
. . I enable them to earn 6 per cent upon
Tae must be'reduoed in Nebras- a fair valuation of their property,
Burbank 'produces oats
hulls when -we need gas without wa
ter. .
:o:
ONE ELEMENT OF
FIRE DANGER
Chief of Fire Department Looking
Over Electric Wiring of City
Need Close Inspection.
One of the chief dangers of fires
is that of the defective electric wir
ing of homes and business houses
and this .has led the fire department
of the city to look into the manner
in -which the different residences; jng tQ
w.ii eu hum i
ALVO
DEPARTMENT
Chas. Raelofsz was a Lincoln visi
tor Friday. '
A. J. Hrobst transacted business
in Lincoln Friday.
Ii. J. Mick of Eagle was in town
Saturday afternoon.
Lou Piersol and family are mov
ie this week.
ka, instead of making more taxes for
the people to pay.
-:o:
Naval radio station at Arlington
is said to be -the largest and best
equipped In the -world.
o:o
More .than 33,000,000 miles of
wire are tin use in the telephone sys
tems of the United States.
:o:
Wre pay too much attention to
and too little to those who went to
war.
:o:
Telephone companies in this coun
try employ 300,000 workers -who
handle 18,250,000 connections a
year.
:o:
All eyes are upon the capital
Lincoln this week and anxious
know what will be done by the leg
islature. :o:
One-wheeled tractor of French in
vention is so designed so that it will
turn within Its own length and work
in a space five feet wide.
:o:
China is still mystified as to why
it is absolutely necessary for the oth
er nations to take oyer the house In
order to keep the door open.
o:
"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.
ret i
Goods Called for and Delivered
PHONE
166
the third set of triplets in five years
The dispatch says she is doing well,
and we'll say she is.
n .
"' Now1 IT Governor McKelvig will do
away with a few of his secretaries
paid by the taxpayers, he will receive
the plaudits of the people.
:o:
The gasoline tax may be all right,
and it simply gives John D. and co
horts an opportunity to add two or
three more cents to the gallon.
:o:
Governor McKelvie is not a bad
fellow and simply wants to (do some
thing that no other governor has
done, no matter what it costs the
taxpayers.
:o:
The governor has "taken in his
horns" - considerably, and it not so
blustery as he used 'to be. The peo
ple still have a voice in the running
of Nebraska- affairs.
:o:
It Is cheering to not 3 that the
price of ibread is coming down, in
seme of the cities', ibut the purveyors
of foodstuffs are respeatfully remind
ed that man cannot live by -bread
clone. Pas the butter, please, and
likewise the eggs.
:o:
Unemployment and distress due to
economic conditions caused more in
sanity last year than ever before in
the country's history. In New York
the insane hospitals have 6,642 more
patients than they can properly pro
vide for. There has also been a heavy
l increase in Nebraska, and the legis
lature should be liberal in dealing
with thess institutions.
:o:
Mr. SLmonds. one of the greatest
'and ablest correspondents the world
over, is discouraged over the Wash-
; ington conference and holds that the
I Japanese gained the chief advantage.
;The Japanese hold that America
gained it; the French say it was the
British, and the British who failed'
to get the submarine condemned. I
count thr-irselve? as losers. All this
Is hopeful, and inasmuch as the con-
ference wasn't supposed to give any
body any special advantage. Mr. Si-'
mond's claim that America didnlt getl
it proves the parley was a failure.
j :o:
j A New Jersey man has been sen
tenced to go to jail every Saturday
night and stay until 'Monday each
week until a 30-day sentence has
. been served. That may bring back
some of the flavor of the old 6aloon
days the new Jerseyltes have been
sobbing for.
:o: --
Seventy-five feudists In the Ken
tucky mountains buried the hatchet
Sunday night, shook hands, and en
tered upon a new era of brother
hood. The feud had extended over a
period long enough to enow that the
quarrelers were not ready forgettens,
so they probably remember where
the hatchet was buried. 1
so thait it will le eeen that the net
operating (income for last November
falls short, by 2.2 per cent of the
earning rate intended. It is stated by
the railway executives that in that
month 49 railroads reported deficits
in operating revenue, as against 30
roads which were short the previous
month. '
From these statistics two import
ant deductions may 1e drawn. One is
i that the railroads are eettine uoon
those -who went away from the war.,h.ip fAAt aTwl r v
- O - . . .7 , " o--
proper encouragement will in time
be able to earn reasonable profits
for their owners and be brought to
a state of efficiency. The other is that
the carriers should not be subjected
to unfriendly legislation and their
recuperation blocked by demanding
o arbitrary rate decreases in the face
TV "
t0!of the showing they now make. The
November slump is attributed pri
.
marlly to a. decline of about 20 per
cent in traffic, and with so many idle
cars it Is Impossible to make a good
showing of earnings. A reduction of
10 per cent in rates on agricultural
products became effective January 1.
And the effect of this cut cannot yet
be measured. It was made to help
the farmers market their products,
but at the same time it was done up
on the theory that the increase in
traffic would compensate for the Jess
due to rate reductions.
For the first eleven months of
1921 4t is stated that the net oper
ating income of he railroads was
$561,411,608. or at the rate of 3.3
per cent annually on ithe value of
railroad property. No industry could
attempt to do'ibusiness permanently
on that basis. There must be greater
improvement before the transport a-
Princess Mary's wedding has been
set for February 28, which doubtless
; will serve to Impress upon everybody
that it is not a leap . year affair.
o:o
The coal miners are talking about
strike in April, .but it is not clear
where they got the information that
a cold snaD Is coming at that time.
;o;
What the temperance elocutionists
are going to do now that there are system of the United States will
n ru nn y, horronm finnr.TB&cn us normal conuuion
and father, dear father, is already
home.
:o:
It Is impossible to enslave, men
tally or socially, a Bible reading
-:o:-
Because President Wilson himself
went to Paris to negoiate the Treaty
people. The principles of the Bible of Versailles he was caustically crit-
BHQ UUS1UKS3 UUUaCS SIC WIICU auil TM, lnnw.ra a ., it-.i-.1 -it
equipped with the proper electrical ,th .oo1 hlouse Saturday evening,
appliances. jJan. 21
In a great many cases the wiring; Mrs IIenry Thomas went to Lin
Is not of the proper kind and not ' ln Friday to visit ner daugnter a
heavy enough for the work required few d
of it and in other cases the wiring j a. Schaffer has been confined
iaiu u Clte wu uui-iuie ,'to bio home with asthma the past
two weeks.
Miss Lila Jordan came home from
Have lock Friday to visit home folks
over Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Burk and little daugh
ter visited Saturday and Sunday
relatives at Palmyra.
Chas Godby Fpent a few days
f metal or wood that in case or a
wearing away cf the insulation or a
short circuit, makea the danger from
fire much greater. The property own
ers should advise themselves as to
the proper kind of wiring and see
i.nax mew pruptuy is piuiwi j with 1
everyway possible from fire from
it his source. J
The fire chief is taking all steps
possible o see that Plattmouth is
made as safe as possible from the
occurance cf preventable' fires and
in thismanner cut down the'loss to
the property owners of the city.
4. ufiDRcu uannruifjpo 4
;h iiAuHoii nun cuiiiuo ...
are the groundwork of human free
dom Horace Greeley.
:o:
"Found, a hobo in the Arctic."
But was the explorer any more amaz
ed than an Eskimo -would be on be
holding one of our fashionable young
women In the Arctic.
:o:
Newspaper articles about knrtting
have almost disappeared since the
war, and now nobody regards it as 1he awward situation of having an-
- - ...1 lrta'
nounced that the treaty means what
his delegates say it doesn't mean
If President Wilson had remained
icized
The same critics applauded Presi
dent Harding for commissioning del
egates to the armamenit conference
instead of participating in the con
ference himself
These delegates negotiated a treaty
with Japan, Great Britain, and
France, apparently wiitbout Presi
dent Harding's knowledge of its
terms, and the President is now In
very remarkable except when done
by 'bachelors and movie heroines
:o:
Mr. Edison still insists that every-
In Washington and headed bis dele-
J I c-atoc t r To rs urlfh hl BrVrptarv of
ictatn aa Tr-oi3lH n Harding hfjidprl
his delegation to the armament con-
of the dncadescent light seems
be out of touch with our younger
generation in more -ways than one.
:o:
ference with his secretary of state,
might be not have been in as great
of dgnorance of what Secretary Lan-
Will Hays explains that he felt he
was called to Increase the useful
ness of the movies, inasmuch as hisjsins's delegation was doing as Pres
salary now is but $12,000 and wlth,ien't Harding seems to have been of
the movies it will be $150,000. Willi what Secretary Hughes' delegate was
is' going "not so much on account
of the call as of the raise.
:o:
FOR RENT
An Improved ten acres close In,
also house and three lots. d&w-3t
R. B. WINDHAM.
LUNGARDIA is "without a rival"
in ordinary or deep-seated Coughs
and Colds, difficult breathing, and
for the relief of whooping cough.
The wonderful results following
its use will astonish you and make
you Its life-long friend. Your
money back, if you have ever used
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 sale by .
Weyrich & Hadraba
WOMEN .
Can Ton . Use Some
EXTRA-MONEY
If you want to earn some extra mon
ey in your SPARE TIME, show your
friends and neighbors a new and
handy household article, wanted in
every home. NO MONEY REQUIRED.
I must have a representative In each
town and community.-Write me TO
DAY, NOW before you forcet It- A
post card will do.
T.1IGC f.1. K. OL.GOFJ, i
Plattsmouth "" ' Nebraska
doing?
And with Secretary Lansing's now
well known opposition to the princi
ples on which President Wilson ne
gotiated the treaty of Versailles with
dts covenant of the League of Na
tions, is tt not likely that the work
wihich Lansing would bave done at
the peace conference would have
scrapped Wilson's principles?
The only reason why that would
not 'have .been the result is, that un-
'like President Harding, who sat at
Washington and didn't know what
wa3 going on among bis delegates in
j the same city, President Wilson
j would never have-sat in Washington
j without knowing what -was going on
in Paris.
- . :o: ; ,
. "On the contrary, the modern col
lege girl Is very serious and devot
ed to her business," says the presi
dent' of a girls' finishing school. Ot
course you have noticed yourself
that whatever the modern girl does
be It reading snappy magazines,
smoking or even dancing, she is very
serious about it.
:o:
CARD OF THANKS .
United Brotherhood of Mainten
ance of Way employes and Railway
Shop Laborers union, I wish to ex
press my many thanks for
rftts paid me by reason
of my husband. Albert Gaster
ly accept my many thanks,
Albert Gaster and family.
L. R. Stanley and Warren Rich
ard autoed to Lincoln Tuesday.
Miss J. D. Gerbeling spent Satur
day in Elmwood with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs: Edgar Golden and
family and Ralph and Lloyd Richard
autoed to Lincoln Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Murfin accom
panied by Martha and Lena Weishiet
autoed to Waverly Thursday.
Miss Rosena Krecklow of near
Greenwood spent Sunday with her
friends, J. D. and Ella Gerbeling.
The third number of the lecture
course will be held Friday evening.
January 27th at the M. E. church.
Mrs. Homer Sylvester wa? a pas
senger to Weeping Water Tuesday
morning to spend the day with her
sister and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Colbert and
family attended church here Sunday?
morning. They went. to Walter Lit
tle's home for dinner.
Rev. W. A. Taylor preached at
the Baptist church Sunday morning
and then- left for Murray, where he
conducted a funeral service.
The Baptist church members will
hold their' annual meeting at the
Baptist church Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock. All members are re
quested to be present.
Mr. and . Mrs. Jack Loup left for
Weeping Water Monday morning,
where they will visit with Mrs.
Loup's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis.
Then Wednesday morning they will
leave for their home in Minneapolis
Mrs. Will v likens gave a surprise
party on her husband Friday even-
ng. it being bis birthday. A large
crowd of relatives and friends were
present. At a late hour light re
freshments were served, after which
all departed wishing Mr. Wilkens
many more happy birthdays to come.
Saturday evening a number of
young folks came i-n and surprised
Miss J. D. Gerbeling. A very de
lightful evening was spent in play
ing games and music. At a late hour
a two course luntflieon was served
after which all departed stating that
they had had a very delightful even
ing. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bauer a few evenings since tlnrn
were gathered a large number of
relatives and friends. The event was
a surprise on their non Edward, It
being his birthday and a iuot happy
gathering it was. The evening was
spent in muaic and names una nt it
late hour light ref reHhint-nttt wero
served, after which nil ilepurteil for
their homes wishing JMwaid in any
happy returns of the day.
in Lincoln last week with her
daughter Mrs. Floyd Dickson.
The Community Sale held at Alvo
Saturday afternoon was well attend
ed and proved to be a success,.
The Junior class served oysters
after the entertainment, which net
ted the class a neat little sum.
G. P. Foreman and son Joe, re
turrJtxl home Sunday having spent
the past week at Alamosa, Colo.
The Ladies Aid society of the
church of the Brethron met with
Mrs. M. E. Stair Friday afternoon.
Am'3-ng those going .to Lincoln Fri
SEE
The international
Feed Grinder
AT THE
OATMAN
Hardware Company,
Alvo y -:- -:- Nebr.
Come see how it works
day evening were Mrs. Fred Prouty
and Mrs. W. C. Keefer and son, Don.
G. P. Kahler returned Saturday
from a .three week's visit with bis
sister, Mrs. Louie Daetwyler, at La
mar. Mo.
Iva Bird and sister went to Lin
coln Friday evening to visit their
lister, Mrs. Albert Jdutz and their
mother, who is also in Lincoln.
The -third number of the lecture
course was given at the high, school
auditorium Thursday evening wblch
was enjoyed by a well filled hotwe.
Mr. and Mrs. Con Perry and child
ren came in from their home et
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Friday evening
to visit relatives here a few days.
Ted Wolfe of Smith Center, Kas.,
who 13-attending the etate -university
at Lincoln, spent the week end
with his cousins, Mrs. L. D. Mullin
and family.
Mrs. T. McKinnon and daughter,
Mrs. Chas, Foreman and Oliver Tay
lor auitoed to Lincoln Thursday to
vis'.t Mr. McKinnon, who is in the
hospital there.
The M. V. A. held public installa
tion of officers and tendered a ban
quet to the members and their fam
ilies at Stewart's hall Saturday eve
ning, Jan. 21.
Rev. M. E. r, Harvey Rasp,
'George Hardnock and . Mrs. Oscar
Kiitzel and Mrs. Lee Snavely attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Joe Couser in
Lincoln Friday.
Wayne Deles Dernier was hurt t
frijiool Thursday afternoon while
playing a running game. He was at
tended by Dr.Muir and was taken
home where he is doing nicely.
The four M. E. Sunday school
classes held their monthly business
meeting and party Wednesday might
f.it the church basement and were en
tertained by Mrs. Knight's class. Re
freshments were served and a Jolly
good time was reported.
Word came from Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Rouse who are in Lincoln where
Mr. Rouse ds taking treatment at the
bcspftal, that he is not much 'better
but in good hands and they wish ,to
thank the ladies of the Mothers'
Council and the Ladies Aid society
for the two lovely boquets of flow
ers nieh they sent and ithey ap
preciate the kindness of the enderw.
Their many friends here extend best
wishes for Mr. Rouse's recovery.
Lumber, Grain and Coal!
Our prices for grain are always the highest. I
own and operate my own elevator. The highest
prices for grain is always paid by the Independent
Elevator. I am your friend,
JOHN MURTEY,
ALVO - - . NEBRASKA
HIGH COURT OF
STATE WITHHOLDS
ITS DECISION
Chief Justice Says it Will Not De
cide Committee Fails in its
Mission to the Court.
GREAT LAY COMING
The Pannele is announcing among
its attractions for the coming wut-k
that or "Camille," the screen adap
tion of novel of Dumas, "The Lady
of the Camellias." In this play of
French life, Madame Naziniova is
cast In the title role and to the part
brings all her wondreful art as an
emotional actress, finding in the
character of the idol of the gay set
of the French capital and later the
woman whose love has transformed
and whose final sacrifice is in giv
ing up the man klie lows. Rudolph
Valentino, one of the elan of "The
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse."
appears In support of the star and
brings to the character of tthe lovr
a wonderful stage presence. The set
ting of the picture la in keeping with
the powerful drama aud the film Is
one -that will appeal to the loveru of
the dramatic art.
Those who have seen the Htuge
version of "Camlllo" will find an
The supreme court, speaking thru
Chief Justice Morrissey. declined
late Wednesday afternoon to help
tlu house out of its dilemma by mak
Iirg answer to the question put by
that legislative IhkI.v as to whether
the governor has the legal right to
appoin t men to membership -when the
ancancy existed before the special
es.!on was called.
The commit teo formulated its In
quiry upon Instructions of the house
after it laid been declared and denied
in debate that the governor was not
following the law and that the legis
lature, while having full power in the
matter if It do! red to act autocrat
ically, would bo setting a had exani
ph for the people if It touted the two
men.
1 lie quo-Mon was left with the
iourt, mnd it is expected that a for
mal declination to pass on the mat
ter will lw xent to the committee.
Chief Juxtlce Morrinpy orully said
that the vourt would not pass on the
question.
Ordinarily a question no involved
requires argument and citation, and
there, must be an uetual case before
the. court before it would listen then.
The members of tho houe have the
are sticking 'by the law, but there Is
nothing In it requiring the court to
answer. This 1: not the first time
as the bill was originally draw,
which overed the expenses of a five
days' fesslon. He thought this would
he an inducement to members to cut
the session short, and If they stayed
longer It would be at their own ex
pense, a sort of penalty.
A suggestion of "Alfalfa John"
Franklin that the house pass H. R.
1. the ,big .tax reduction bill, before
taking up the bills for paying their
own salaries -drew grea"t applause
from the galleries. He said the leg
islature had been criticized for this
last session and would be again.
Bath bills were finally referred
back to the committee to have in
serted the figures covering a ten day
t esslon.
S. T. S, amending the Omaha char
ter with re?p?ct to improvement dis
tricts. -as read a first and second
time and referred to the committee.
Chairman Druesedow .declined to call
the committee together Wednesday
because he wanted to know what is
in it.
The liou?e adopted without debate
a resolution 'by Foster endorsing the
Jrcat Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway
project and asking the Nebraska del
egation In congress to support it.
ivter Gradoville and wife were
among those going to Omaha this
.:ft.rnoon to spend a short time with
relatives there.
August Bradway and wlfo and
children were In Omaha today to vis
it with friends for a few hours.
E. H. Schulhof. piano
Phone 389-J.
tuner.
dw .
Blank Books at the Journal Office.
that this onestlon h:iu Ivpun unhmit.
added pleasure in enjoying tho screen j ted to the court and an opinion has
production of the always interesting been refused. .
French masterpiece.
FOR TRADE
Is'ew FordHon tractor and plow for
late model used Kaaex, .Hupmoblle or
Buick automobile. Bee tractor at tho
Ford Garage, riattmnouth.
II. T. 8TUVKNS.
J24-6d, 2w. North 1'latte, Neb.
FOR SAIE
Dodge roadster,' 1910 model. 'Just
completely overhauled and re-paint
ed
Taking No Chances
The house mem hero are taking no
chance in not getting paid in full for
all tho time within te ten day lim
it that they spend at the special
session. They sent the nproprlatlon
bills, drawn for flvo day's session,
buck to be Increased, altho there was
no need for this as the bill could
have been amended any timo during
the session to cover actual expenses.
Whatever Is unexpended lapsus Into
the general fund.
In the committee of the whole the
houi:e took up H. R. 2 and 3. which
Bargain If taken at once. 3d-w. carried total appropriations of $13.
NOKL H. RAWLS. 000 for the expenses of the special
i sessions. It was uuestloned whether
LOOK BIG BARGAINS IN
GOOD USED FORDS
1919 Runabout (starter block)$195
1916 Touring ..100
1 91 fi Touring (winter top). J95
191fi Ton Truck (stock rack). 195
1917 Touring .
1917 Touring 175
1918 Touring 175
1916 Runabout (truck body) 85
1920 Coupe (like? new) white
wire wheels, lota of extras 500
5-passenger Oakland 21 100
7 II. I Hercules gasoline engine
guaranteed good as new. Cost
.''o; usea one month
85
:or the bene- Your ad will carry punch if yoa'thls would he enough if the legist-' Kood condition
of the death write it as a plain dins talk" in-! t,,re W'1 ,n nd it J . " , ,
aster. Klnd-J . , . f7: tf. iftHi moved that the total be booted H.
hanks. Mrs. rt? of trying to fuss it up with to $8i0oo.
Most of these cars have
hauled, some repainted and all ia
-.frills and exageration
Rodman wanted tho umouot left
POLLOCK
Phone No. 1 Platrm-.,K
1
V