MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1922.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEM - WEEKLY JOURNAL
IDEAL WEATHER BRINGS MANY-.
VISITORS T9 PLATTSMOUTH
FOR GOVERNOR'S DAY REVIEW
CEREMONIES INCLUDE PRESENTATION OF AMERI
CAN LEGION TROPHY CUP AND REGI
MENTAL FIELD MEET.
From Frlflar'n PaHy
i THE WINNING COMPANY
9
v
Co. K. the crack Lnion
J. l'iicific company, of Omaha,
ami largest infantry outfit
J- in the regiment was award
ed the American Legion's
trophy cup which was pre
sen tul to Commander Bert
A CrAborsr hv Aubrey Dax-
bury. past commander of -I
;. the Lcsin just before the j
:. review ibis afternoon. -I
T:.o city :" Phittsmouth was today
l o t to t i- chief executive of the
tt;-.t.. :. n. Sa:.-.r.el K. McKelvie. gov
iri.tr of N'eVr.-s'.-in. on the occasion
of his of.'icial i-it to review and in-si-j.ee:
ilu 1 -tt-i infantry and uttath
e t v.u:r- of the Nebraska national
guard at Camp P. H. 15-rry.
G.n.n.or McKelvie arrived by
a-;f. i:-oI-:V from Lincoln at 9:00
otiT 1: ti.'s morning ar.d drove di
rect to t'ie ca.mp of the national
guard, where he spent the greater
part f the day. I!e was met there
Lv General II. J. Paul, adjutant
J.--.T.C!:-! of the ;-tate. and coijv.rar.d
er of C ra;) Barry: Co!. Ar.os Thom
as (.i . !.:;t!'. infantry and officers
of t!.'.- r?'ii(t!Vf st.ift's of General
Pan! and t'-d. T; ::ir.f. r.n-l whs tken
from tur:p to the V. S. rifle ranae
north of the c;:iiip. to witness the
work of tie citizen soldiers on the
run
Weather Ideal
Th.- ! y was one ideal for the pur
pose: cf the work on tiie ranse and
a nmrked -tl-.a-.ise from yesterday
v.I.en th'- tenperature reached 102,
?nd the- members of the guard were
aide cntir into the work of the
school of fire with pep nn'l enthusi-
jisn. ar.J v.r.- v armly congratulated
by Goerinr.- McKelvie on the show-,
in g Ie.
Comf-inies Assigned to Range
The first battalion. Major Earl M.
Cline io::i:iand:.ig. and comprising
fin-.p:ir:i?i A, Aub'irn; B. Fa'is City;
C, r at rice; 1, Fairmont, and Bat
talion Hors.. -Nebraska City. were
selected to do the firing work on the
ran :.: from 7:0 to 10 o'clock, and
which was witnessed by the gover
nor, whi!-? machine gun company M.
c i Seward did the small arms s-hoot-iag
for the benefit of the governor
and the oflicers.
The work on the Browning ma
chine i: '.: was carried by Co. H, of
Grand Island, tlio crack machine gun
i;iiit of the second battalion.
Tl:'. Vjv.-rtzer company of Mitchell
w re also a, the range and gave a
very line exhi.iiticn of firing, using
t!it :;7-mia. end Stoke's trench mor
tar in ti.-ir firing.
The sior.d and third battalions
tarried out the regular infantry drill
EcheduVs r.t tlie camp grounds and
presented a f:ne appearance in their
wtri:. and v. hich was noted by the
RURAL TEACHERS
T9 GATHER
SEPTEMBER 1ST
Geneial Teachers' Useting cf One!
and Two Room Schools Will
te Here Next Week.
County Superintendent Miss Alpha
Pte-rn i sending out notices to
the rural t::cluri; of Cass county no
tifying them of the. fact that a meet
ing of the tea. hers of the one and
two room rfrhnols will lie held in this
city on Friday, September 1, at 10
a. m. y
At this nu'ting there will be a
thorough dis nsion of the plans for
the work of the o,intry schools for
the year and alio the discussion of
U Fit
FSFTV -
LH4G0LN.
SEPT.3
4-5-6
7-3
ifi K&Ztig fit
I " X - I nrnr
of the state
troops.
Guest at Officers' Mess
The governor returned to Camp
Parry following the work at the
ratine and was a guest of the officers
of the cuuip at the officers' mess on
the camp grounds and enjoyed the
opportunity of disoftssing intimately
the needs of the national guard.
Review This Afternoon
The review held at the parade
grounds north of the camp was le
lacd somewhat by the troops arriv
ing on the scene and a gathering of
some 3,000 persons were on hand to
witness the passing of the troops and
to greet the governor of the state.
Governor McKelvie, General Paul,
Major. U. C. Sane, assistant adjutant
general, were in the reviewing par
ty before whom the troops passed in
review.
TUe American Legion delegation in
uniform were formed at the left of
the reviewing stand and as Captain
Virgel Haggart, adjutant of the reg
iment, announced the winner of the
Legion cup Co. K of Omaha.
Captain Pert C. Grasborg. com
mander of the company, was present
ed with the silver loving cup by At
torney A. H. Duxhury, the company
being formed in th-? place of honor
on the field immediately in front of
Col. Thomas and staff. As the cup
was nr'se'.-ted the event was snp-oed
by the photographer of the Pathe
News ard will be preserved for the
benefit of the future generations.
Immediately after the cup presen
tation Governor McKelvie and Gen
eral Paul. Col. Thomas and Major
Stine made an inspection of the
troops and the regiment was formed
fer the march past the reviewing
stand.
The parade of the regiment was
led by Col. Thomas and received
much applause as it swept past the
reviewing stand in snappy lines and
with tle troops paying the honors
to the state executive and the officers
of the staff.
' Regimental Field Day
The athletic program at the base
ball park was taken up immediately
after the parade and the attendance
was very large as all of the business
houses, banks, court house and pub
lic buildings observed the hald holi
day proclaimed by Mayor Johnson.
Informal Dinner at 6:30
Tonight at 6:30 the governor and
party together with staff and regi
mental officers will be guests of the
Chamber of Commerce at an inform
al dinner at the Hotel Wagner, fol
lowed by a short speech-making pro
gram. About fifty local business
men will be present.
First Units Leave Tonight
The first entrainment of troops is
scheduled for 9 o'clock tonight, when
the Mitchell, Gering and Scottsbluff
companies will leave on a special
train over the Burlington. At Omaha
the Gering cars. will be switched to
the Union Pacific while the Mitchell
and Scottsbluff troops will be routed
thru to destination over the Curling
ton lines.
the exhibits and floats of the coun
try schools at the County Fair to be
he'd in Weeping Water next month.
It is hoped that in the meeting of
the strictly rural schools to reach
more clearly the discussion of the
questions of importance that per
tain to the schools of this class.
Later the teachers in the town
a r.fl fit V Kphnnla i- i 1 1 t tu.t in - 1-. ,
their line of work and discussion of
the plans of the county supertend-
tnt.
Hot Weather Diseases
Disorders of the bowels are ex
tremely dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather of the summer
months and in order to protect
yourself and family against a sud
den attack, get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic end Diarrhoea Remedy.
It can be depended upon. Many
have testified to its excellence. Wey
rich & Hadraba.
1
FOURTH
THE BEST
ALL LIKES
ARE
5EI1ELED
commander in chief
MB
O
LOCALNEWS
From Thursdays Daily.
Olen Doedeker of the Murray
State bank was here today for a few
hours looking after some matters of
business.
A. J. Conn of Greenwood and Geo.
If. Wood of Louisville were here to
day looking after some matters at
the court house.
Baxter Davis, wifo and son of
Pawnee, Oklahoma, who were here
visiting for a short time, departed
this morning for their home.
W J. O'Brien, state fish commis
sioner, was in the city today for a
few hours looking after the repair
of his car in the shops here.
Dr. G. II. Gilmore of Murray, ac
companied by his son, Walker, were
here today for a few hours, motor
ing up to attend to some matters at
the court house.
Mark White, who has been visit
ing out in the western part of the
state for the past few days, returned
this morning tor a visit here for a
time before returning to California.
Carl Mathesgn and wife of Newell,
Iowa, who were here visiting at the
home of Mrs. Matheson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Rice, departed
yesterday for Omaha and from where
they will go to their home in Iowa.
W. G. Brooks and family and Mrs.
Mae S. Morgan, who have been vis
iting in Minnesota for a short time,
returned to this city last evening and
from here the Ereoks family will go
to York where Mr. Brooks is to be
superintendent of the city schools of
that place.
Troru Friday's Dally
Lee Kniss of Murray was here to-
day for a few hours attending th
governor's lay parade. i
Attorney C. L. Graves was a visi
tor in the city today from Union, i
looking after some business matters. J
Ed S. Tint was a business visitor
beer today looking after some mat-;
ters at the H. M. S jenniehsen store '
for a few hours.
Mont Robb. the Union grain sales
man, was a visitor in the city for a '
short time today looking after some
business of importance.
County Commissioner C. F. Har
ris was here today for a few hours
looking over the sights of the gov
ernor's day observance?.
C. E. Tefft and son. Sheldon, of
wwninp- Wnter Avrro hrf trwlav for'
a few hours looking after some mat- i
ters at the court house.
Mrs. Maymie Shallenberger of Ar-
kansas City, Kansas, is here visitin
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Mutz for the next few days, being
here to look after some matters or
business.
John G. tWunderlich of Nchawka
was among the visitors in the city
today for a few hours attending to
some matters of importance'-' at the
conrt hmise. ' ' - - '
NATIONAL GUARD
TROOPS PARADE
THROUGH CITY
Citizens Have Opportunity of View
ing Various Companies Make
a Snappy Appearance.
From Friday's Eal!v.
Last evening at 7 o'clock the citi
zens of Plattsmouth were given the.
opportunity of witnessing the first
parade of the 134th infantry and at- j -vr.plaints. it will issue a general
tached organizations held since the! order against overcrowding in mo
troops have been in camp here, over tor vehicles useel for interurban
the streets of the city, the route of travel,
the parade covering some twentv-fivej -
SlSJa'l secTionof S?. ant bein ; SAP.PY COUNTY FARM FOR SALE,
lined on both sides of the street with
a goodly number of interested spec-! 120 J1fros half mile north of La
tators. i -'latte. Nebr. Roiling, improved, on
The parade was headed bv General
Paul, Lt. Col. W. A. McDaniel, IT. S.
A., senior instructor at the camp,
and Maj. Bartholomew, camp sur
geon, in their car and followed by
Col. Aroos Thomas anil staff, march
ing at the head of the column of
troops. 'j
The reginfcntal band of York
headed the J.roops and was followed
by the reginu-nt formed in columns
of squads ami marching in battalion
formation, the offTcers all being in
line with their companies.
The appearance of the troops was
very fine and showed the excellent
effects of the twelve days' training
as many of the organizations have
large numbers of new recruits who
are learning their first lessons in the
work of the soldier.
It was with snap and true sol
dierly appearance that the men
marched over the hot streets and
executed the Jtiovements with all the
poise of a bunch of seasoned veter
ans. The medical-nnits and the trucks
and sidecars : of the transportation
department of the quartermaster
corps brought tip the rear of the
regiment and it was a real object les
son to the onlookers of what a. real
effective fighting force the state has
in the young jnen of the national
guard.
Cause of Appendicitis
When the bowels are constipated,
the lower bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter
that is made up largely of germs.
Tljese germs enter the vermiform
appendix and set up .jnflamation,
which is commonly known as appen
dicitis. Take Cliamberlain's Tablets
when needed and keep your bowels
reguliw and you have little to fear
from appendicitis. Weyrich &. Had
raba. Phone the Journa; office when you
are in need of joj& printing of anv
kind. Dest equipped shop in south-
eastern Nebraska.
1
t irodiay
at
s Band
PflMPIAIMT MAY
"jUIslrLftlll I IlIH 3
LEAD TO RULES
' FOR MOTOR BUS
c w Donovan Tells Commission He ;
Was Forced to Give np His
Place in Bus in this City
Ctwiiplaiut of being compelled to;
nave the Omaha-Nebraska City bus ,
,1 I'iattsmou' h. after he had paid I
i Lull fare of $1.00 for the trip, and
!:'iS crowded into a small Ford car
"itu seven others on a hot day to
' n.pl-te the trip to Nebraska City;
is made 10 11:0 siaie rawroa.i eum
ni'sion by C. "V. Donovan of Omaha,
r i 3 get! C3.
Or. August 2, Mr. Donovans let
r says, he took the bus at Omaha
and rode in it to Pilattsmouth. The
bus was pretty well crowded with
o'diers going to Plattsmouth for the
ucampment but he makes no com
;lrint about that. When they got off
it left him the enly passenger ound
throig'u to Nebraska City. Others
v;re starting -at Plattsmouth for
Nebraska City, however.
Wb.en Donovriji was told to cot out
v" the bus and change to the Ford, i
ho says Frank II. Higgins. the own
c r became abusive. Donovan finally
nade the change, and during the rest
of the journey he rode wedged into
a small place with one suitcase on
his lap and another on his feet. The
weather was intensely hot.
In reply to Donovan's query wheth
er his rights as a citizen were in
fringed. Secretary Curtiss of the
raihvay commission says they were,
but as the commission has promul
gated no rubs governing bus travel
1 here is no way to secure relief in
j this particular instance, unless thru ,
an action in court. If the commis
j .sion should continue to receive such
1 Washington highway. Seven miles
(to South Omaha. $225.00 per acre.
Will take mortgage for half purchase
price. Write F. R. Upjohn, 312 No.
37th St., Omaha, Nebr. a24-6sw,
THE
G. B. & Q. R. R.
MEN FOR DESIRABLE AND PER
MANENT POSITIONS
At points in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska.
Machinists, boilermakers
and blacksmiths, 7U per
hour;
A few helpers for these
crafts, 17 per hour
Passenger car carpenters
and repairers, TO per
hour.
Freight car carpenters
and repairers, 6C per
hour.
To replace men on strike against de
cision of the United States Railroad
Labor Board.
Young men who have finished their
farm or other work for the season
apply at once, before it is too late,
for positions as helpers in the car
and locomotive departments where
every opportunity will be provided,
to enable you to qualify for posi-;
tions paying higher wages. .
For further particulars and trans-
' poitation, if accepted, call on or
write Master Uechamc, C. B. & Q
R- R f Omaha, Nebraska.
Pit?
ifllTi)
Murray,
the Picnic Grounds, Near Murray
ase Ba) Game, Program and Speaking!
Everybody
Gome Out and Have a
!! mm E
FUNERAL OF W.
H. FREESE IS HELD
Services at the Late Home Largely
Attended by Old Friends to
Pay Their Last Tribute.
From Saturday's Daily
Last evening at 6 o'clock, the fu
neral services of the late V. H.
Freese were held at the home on west
Vine street and very largely attend
ed by the old friends and neighbors
who gathered to pay their last to
kens of respect to his memory.
The Rev. John Calvert, pastor of
the First Methodist church, of which
the deceased has for many years been
a very devout member, conducted
the services and paid tribute, to the
departed brother as well as giving
words of comfort and solace to the
bereaved members of the family.
During the services a quartet sang
two of the songs requested by the
family, "There's a Land that's Fair
er than Day," and "A Charge to
Keep I Have." while Mrs. Ed Ro
man sang a solo, "Face to Face."
At the conclusion of the services
at the home the body was borne to
Oak Hill" cemetery to be laid to rest,
the active pall bearers being from
the American Legion post and con
sisted of Emil Hild, Eugene Lister,
John Wichman, Roy Stewart, Tom
Short and Byron Babbitt.
At the grave the Grand Army of
the Republic and the W. R. C. held
short services and Hon. R. B. Wind
ham gave an eulogy of the departed
friend and neighbor.
CONCORD HILL FARM
One of. the most productive farms
in the county, nearly the entire tract
laying nearly level, with just enuf
slope to insure the proper drainage,
is the farm of August Keil near Cul
lom or what was formerly called
Concord station. The farm was once
owned by the Beavers and over a half
a century ago there was a stone
scliool house built on the place which
served as a place of instruction for
some thirty to thirty-five years, since
which time it has been used for a
barn for the farm.
Many people from many places
come every year and take pictures
of the building for their collection
of interesting places. This place had
indeed an interesting past, many of
the grownups who are along in years
received their first instruction in
this stone building..
The building , which was erected
in the later sixties of the last cen
tury was only reshingled a few years
since and is in. a fair state of pre
servation. The farm originally con
tained 1S7 acres and a small portion
was sold to J. P. Falter and some
forty acres went to Louis Heil, this
leaving with the farm at the pres
ent time 143 acres.
ALL GOOD LOSERS
From Friday's Dally.
Last night-as the rivalry for the
American Legion's trophy cup near
ed its end. there was no evidence of
any airs of superiority among the
different companies and everyone
was anxiously awaiting the verdict
of Lieut. Col. McDaniel, hopeful, yet
certain that if they were losers, the
men in their organization could take
it good naturedly and congratulate
the winners. Among the several
leading companies was this spirit
especially noticeable, and it is cer
tain that had Aere been a half dozen
cups to award they could have been
meritoriously placed.
The spirit of being a feood loser is
a very commendable one and makes
for greater interest In the contests
that are held.
WANTED
Young men. handy with carpen
ter tools, for permanent employment
on ca rwork rate, 47c to 63.C per
hour, depending on ability. Time and
one-half after eight hours. Call on
or write to Master Mechanic, C, B.
& Q. R. R., Omaha, Neb.
If von have anything to tell or
want to buy, dont overlook a want
ad in the Daily Journal
Nebraska
September
Welcome!
Good Time With Us!
hm oo a istQr Trip!
JO.
m2a
TAKEN TO OMAHA
From Saturday's Dally.
This morning, Deputy U. S. Mar
shal O'Connor departed for Omaha,
taking with him Joe Roucka, a resi
dent of the west portion of the city,
who is to answer to the charge of
violating the strike injunction. Mr.
Roucka, it is claimed, was working
in his yard cutting some hay when
one of the neighbors who resides in
that locality and who is now work
ing at the Burlington shops, came
along and was greeted by the word,
"Scab," it is claimed, and the party
who was called the name, started out
after Mr. Roucka who secured a
pitchfork for his defense. The story
will be poured into the listening
ear of Judge Woodrough this after
noon. NEW RED BOOKS HERE
The September Red Book with fic
tion by Rupert Hughes, E. Phillips
Oppenheim, Richard W. Childs and
Robert Wagner offers a wealth of
pleasure to the reader. The new
Red Books are here at the Journal
office now. Call early for your copy
of this popular magazine.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
The Car You Want
- CHEVROLET -
THE SUPERIOR MODEL
DELIVERED!
This is the new agency of this popular make of auto.
Call and look them over.
Ed. Mason's Garage
Lower Main Street
Lower Interest on
Farm Loans!
Perhaps you have a mortgage against your place.
Maybe it is not due yet, but probably have an option
or right to pay the loan in full when you pay the
next interest.
If you are paying more than 5V2 now, don't wait for
the loan to become due, but see me about a new
loan before the next interest paying date.
GEO. O. DOVEY
Ust
AT NEW LOCATION
From Saturday's Dally.
A. E. Fitt, who has the reputatiem
of being one of the expert auto me
chanics of the city, has moved to the
garage of Weideman & Crura, where
he is now in charge of the repair
work for the garage aDd the firm
feels well pleased that Mr. Fitt is
with them to handle this branch of
the work. A mechanic of years' train
ing, Mr. Fitt is a very expert work
man and of late years has specialized
in, auto repair work.
Rex
AUCTIONEER
Will Be at Home
September 25th
Order for dates can be
had by calling
D. A. YOUNG
Phone No. 3532
Young
