Secies &rti-
j"
a t
VOL. NO. XXXV ill.
PLATTSIiIOUTH, NEBRASKA, IvICXEAY. DECEIIEEP. 4, 1922.
ro. 42
1
THANKSGIVING
DAY ONE THAT
WAS ilEAL TREAT
WEATHER 15 LIKE SPRINGTIME
AND ENJOYED BY HUN
DREDS OF VISITORS
From Friday s Daily.
The Thanksgiving day of 1922 will
b- one long romcmbe red by the resident-
oi the e ity lor its pleasantness
and springlike weather that prevail
ed for the entire day. The condition
nt the weather was ideal for the
many home rathe-rings that marked
tlie day and was appreciated to the
utmost by the citizens of the com
munity. As usual the day itself was given
over to the family reunions and visit?
and the hospitality of the Piatts
mouth homes enjoyed by many guests j
in keei-ins; with the spirit of the day.
The unhi. "i-rvicos of the Chun lies
of th:- ity w re held Wednesday j
nicht at !:': at the Christian chureh ;
and a large congregation was ;-res- j
ent to enjoy the excellent service ar- I
ra v.
i by t lie ehurches of the city.
The prayer offered by
(I. McCIu-ky of the
ehureh an 1 the scriptur
bv Rev. W. S. Leete of t
the Rev. 11.
Presbyterian
? lesson read
Lie St. Luke
Ei i-.oriai church.
The reravn was given by Rev. F.
E. Plovnz. pi.? tor of the Methodist
chur--h. who too'-: as his subject th?
parahl - of the prodigal son and his
war.de rinir- and ;et.irn to the- '.u:m
folk to be re ived v.ith feasiing ar.d
r.-joic ing and wa- ve
and erouiit fortii :
v mud: enjoyed
niny worthy lc
cf tlie ei.iigr:ga-
sons for the benefit
tion.
During the services several of the
Thanksgiving hymns were sung and
much enjoyed.
The eollei tion of the meeting will
be devoted to the Union college fund
that is being rai-;-d by tlie Protes
tant churches for the toundaiiun if a
Christian to! lege at Constantinople
and which John D. Rockefeller has
offered to endow with a sum equal to
thai rai-ed by the churches cf the
nation to get the institution launch
ed. Vesitrday there were Th&nksgiv
iv.z services at th- St. Paul's Evan
gelical church and at St. Lukes
church.
ELMWCGD GETS TVVEKTY
FOUR KOIH SERViOE
I
sow,
On Sum; y evening r-bout 4 o'clock:
th1 electric current from Omaha " a :
turned on the lines nt E'.mwood. A'
number who w ..re not ;:.var f the'
fact and getting up in the r-ight by
force of lu.bit turned on the light and ;
were surprise-'. )
Ti.e women
folks had it
for thc;r
mornine.
for other
washing machines Mondav
and others who hto' motors
purposes .'ere
found it to be
hie to r.se them and
satisfactory- in everv
wa v.
The pecple have- n
fr.i: .-'i-preej-jticn of t!
vice vet. It will ire:
I
ot come to a
:e i'4-honr st r
n : lot to the
eon.munity in m my v ay.-:. I
i"wer at ;.ny tin for i!
want to use it. M,tny uses
Uht
OSc
c.n
nnel
who
:-nd
wi!! le
t'r.ie fr
they : r
P'.ficr v
u-t-1.
Fcii-elv
ide of it.
can b?
c-.-ded. ar1
io small
In ti e summer
innaiied wit-re
: there are many
motors Ctin be
th
COIOillg
ot
loo 24-1 our
recirtid to
service cr,
t':e fullest
convent nf
ht to be
extent f r
end es.-.en
' is a mighty
ia! tiling to
any town in these modern times and
it should be sTii-ntly welcomed by all.
Lader-Kcho.
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
From Fri.iay s Daily.
Andy Thomsen. we'! known rest
dent of (v.i:jr 'rt-"k this morning
rteived t!;e news of the death
of h: f.'th.er. at Red Cloud. Nebras
ka, wi-i!; or-.'-urred la t r.icht at
11:30 at tr family home.
Mr. Tliomsen will prohabiy leave
this afternoon for the we:;t to at-ten-1
the funeral services. Mr. and
Mrs. W. If. Seybert and daughter.
Miss Honor and Mrs. George Sayles
arid son. George. Jr., and Mrs. Major
I. Hall ,"!! motored out to Cedar
("reek today to aid the Thcmsen
familv in their bereavement.
GOES TO GIBSON
From Frtday Dully
This morning Fred J. Warren, who
hfs f-en employed in the !o.-al ofhees
of the I'.urlington stipply department,
departed for Gibson where he enters
on 'he duty of stockman for the com
pany. Mr. Warren will r"main at Gib
son for several months t;nd with his
lone experience in this line of work
will make a valuable man for the
position.
MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE
Couctv Judtre Beeson was called
npon late Wednesday afternoon to
join in the bonds of" wedlock Mr.
Chester Proctor and Miss Gertrude
Miller, both of Neligh. Nebraska.
The mnrrip.se ceremony wrs wit-
nested by Attorney A. L. Tidd and
m;fs Liin.m white ftannt-iT en h
office of the judg.
COLD BRINGS THEM IN
The cold nights are beginning to
brin, in many wanderers at night i
to seek shelter at the city jail and j
.t'l .-ll l.T'llH ill rr J TiHin rei1.1 i
v , . v , v I. 1 Lj l uv (iMIll (. nil V 1 l' 14 11 j
up a considerable number of floaters j
: who have no shelter and whom it is
considered best to keep track of dur
ing their stay in the city and accord- j
ingly they are given the hospitality '
and shelter of the jail for the night j
it: ml in the morning sent on their;
way toward warmer climes where!
j they desire to winter. Among the
j nu n who have been picked up are
quite a number of negroes who are
tactfully informed th:t this city is
not abounding in hospitality for the
cedored brethren. ;
BARGAIN WED
NESDAY COMING
A WEEK EARLIER
Merchants oiiow custom oi .Last
Year of Advancing1 December I
Sale Dav One Week.
The nineteenth F.argain Wednes
day, tlie community sales day, will
be held one week earlier the com
ing month, occuring on December
nth, in order to clear the wav ;or
the glad Christmas season This is
in line with the precedent set '::ut
e:;r of holding the December sales
tvent on the- second instead of the
usual third Wednesday of the month.
The Piattsmouth stores ;.re plac
ing on the shelves for this Rargain
day many of the choice ft lines of
winter staple-- th-t will be found a
real buying epport JTiity for the resi
dents of Cass and adjoining counties
and for those who are looking for
a practical Christmas present they
may find them loading the stores of
the enterp: ii?;cr business houses of
Pl-ttsmourh during this sale fes
tiv; I.
The monthly sales day has grown
in popularity each month sinr-e it
was first launched by the Flatts
raouth Ad club and the merchants of
tlie city and that it has the real
merit is shown in the increasing
numbers coming from a distance to
do their trading hre. Once the
'shopper vi.-ils the Piattsmouth stores,
they readily see the reason for the
growing interest in the sales days in
the wonderful array of the best
: goods on the market at the bed rock
prices made possible through a com
munitv movement cf this kind.
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE
Harding Able to Force Pet Measure
Thru Lower House Kay be
DiSierent in Senate.
Wasl
subsidy
today. -after
a
inuton. Nov. 29. The ship
bill which passed the hou-e
.-on by a vote of 2 OS to IS 4.
week of stormy debate.
The measure now goes to the sen
ate, where it will encounter the
strontr pposition of democrats and
republican insurgents. making its
passage before the end of congress
doubtful.
Sivtv-nir.e republicans, however.
bolted the president's leadership and,
voted against the bill. I
Four democrats deserted their
p: riy nnd voted for it. t
In forcing the measure thru the
house after a vght that made the
measure an out-and-out test of his
leadership, the president achieved'
what no other executive has ever
been able to accomplish. At least
two other presidents have advocated ,
subsidies. out heretofore neither
branch of congress was willing to.
pass such a measure. The final vote!
was one of .Air. Harding's greatest,
victories, becaose it was only at his
continued insistance that the meas
ure was brought on the floor.
House- democrats had attacked the
measure from every conceivable an
gle and had the support of some re
publican insurgents.
The bill provides for direct aid
from the treasury to the extent of
about $30,000,000 a year with var
ious forms of indirect subsidy.
A weekNago yesterday the presi-j
dent appeared before congress and
devoted an entire message to the
advocacy of the subsidy.
UNIVERSITY FANS TAKE
BIG VICTORY QUIETLY
Lincoln, Nov. 30. University of
Nebraska students took their victory
over Notre Dame very quietly to
night. A mammoth parade down the
main streets was staged immediately
fol lowing the game. Tonight every
thing was quiet and serene.
Rumors were afloat during the day
. that in event of victory Cornhusker
enthusiasts planned to make a large
bonfire out of the bleachers on Ne
braska field which will be taken
down next week to make way for the
new stadium. A euard was thrown
about the field Inasmuch as it is plan-
ned to save the material for construc-
tion purposes.
Your ad "Will carry punch if yor.
rite it &q a nlain "Bellini? talk" in-
" afl P eiung tali 111
teao. of trying to IUSB it up with
i frill and exageratioixi. J
MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS
WEDNESDAY
Livingston
Loan and Building As
sociation votes to Make a
Transfer of Stock.
The meeting of the stockholders of
the Livingston Loan and Kuihiina
association at the court house Wed
nesday eening was very largely at
t'tuled and the meeting took action
! which it was generally felt will be
j for the best interests of the stock-;
'holders in the association and to:
i provide a great safe and sound in-,
siiftstion. !
J The meeting voted to allow their:
'association to be turned over to the!
! I'lattsmonth Loan and Ituilding a---1
sociation and their action was such j
that should result in a much better:
, solution of the troubles of the Liv
: ingston association than cny pro-I
poed before.
The cimn:
e will not. however.
ielo away with the necessity of ciear
Jinu up the- financial o ifficut Ities that
(have been felt by the Livi-.zston
Loan ar.d PuHding association as
the re?uit of shortages in the office
e,f the secretary and the stockhold
er will have to stand their loss as
members of the- old association be--J
fore their stock is transferred, but .
tlie change will be one that wills
lessi n the amount that each member
will have to lo?e as the ereatly in-j
creased volume of business that wi'!;
be handled by the Piattsmouth asse-j
ciation will undoubtedly be able t'i;
sr-ve th? Livingston stockholders
sen e lo as it is thought it will j
nro'-ably be able to increase the:
earnings and make a greater profit!
for eeryone and at one half of thej
present expense of the two assoc. in-1
tions.
The Piattsmouth Loan and P-uild-ir.a
aps-.r'ir tion at their last report
had resources of S40S.132.1S and are
in the best of shape and with the
business that comes from the Living-
S'.Uil ar: llCi:. lle-.l t-JUli:'vI lllctht- e-iir eit j
the largest and strongest building'
and loan as.-ociat ions in the state!
and one that will return a hand-!
some investment for the stockuoid- J
ers.
NEBRASKA CITY
YOUNG MEN GET
TROUBLE HERE
Lester Scars and William C, Chison,
Claiming Otoe County Seat as
Home, Face His Honor.
Prnm FrHnv'o rallr
Last cveninc two young men giv-,
ing the names of Lester Sears and.
William ('. Chison. were apprehend--ed
at the outskirts of the city by,
William Grebe, state deputy, andi
, Alvin Jone-s. and a search of their
car revealed the fact that they had'
a small quantity cf contraband liquor j
on beard and the Thanksgiving ce!-j
tbration planned was nipped in th"
bu 1 and the Ford car and its occu-
, pants broucht on down to the coun-j
ity bas-tile where they were kept un
til the hearing this morning.
; Complaint was filed by County At
' ternev A. G. Co'e against Pears for
transportation of boor.e and chison:
for possession and each of the party
drew $100 and costs from Judge'
Reeson for their fracture of the law.
The men stated they were from
Nebraska City and were returning;
from Omaha when stopped by the
deputy sheriff.
ENTERTAINS AT DLNNEE
From Frliay's Paliv
Yesterday the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Short was the scene of a
very pleasant Thanksgiving gather
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stoner, Mrs.
i Florence Detlcff and Paul Grassman
of Omaha being entertained by Mr.
land Mrs. Short and Mr. and Mrs. Hil-
lard Grasstnan. The- event was one of
much pleasure and brought all of
the family together for the day in a
i delightful reunion.
ADDITION TO FAKLLY
Street Commissioner J. N. Elliott
and wife are rejoicing over the
Thanksgiving season over the arrival
of a fine new granddaughter, who
was born on Wednesday to Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Dooley, formerly of this
city, but who are now living in Om
aha. The many friends of the fam
ily here will join in well wishes for
the future of the little lady. Mrs.
Dooley Is well known here, having
been formerly Miss Velma Elliott.
SUPPER IS A SUCCESS
From Friday' rally.
The chicken pie supper given by
the ladies of the Christian church at
Odd Fellows hall proved one of the
very pleasant events of the season.
There was a very large crowd and the
ladies served a most appetizing re
past that was enjoyed to the utmost.
The delicious coffee for the occasion
was donated by the Lorenz Bros'
meat market and grocery store.
Journal want ads pay. Try them.
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
From Priday'f rallv
Yesterday Mr. ant! Mrs. George A.
Dodge e-njoyed a very pleasant ho.;i-
gathering at their home on South
tith street and the two children, ir.
Hoy A. Dni'ae and Miss Vi iet of
Omaha as wll as M -. and Mrs. J.
15. !,ctz of i hat city -. ;" le r- to en
joy the delightful hospitality of the
th'V. The Dodge lar.oiy had a v ry
agrecriblo surprise1 i s .v!S wWii Mr.
J:ick Simms of Iln.-ri-dr.irg. i'a.. : i-riv-'d
t' enjoy th day with th'-m
and this visor from the tdd home
;'.s most lunrti:;.' web-onnd. Mr.
Simms was passing through on his
way west and d .)''! d to stop an j
.-!( nd a few hours with 1: Is trie nds
of many years Mamiitiir.
a very mzm
THAKKSGIVIbG party
Mifs Helen Eg-esberrcr ana
W. Egenberg-er juntcrtaLi a
Fl'tV 01 iOUIlg ladies. '-r.iior. I' iviiiLr th" v.ar siie v(: a
' " ' ;-.'.:' lot- L.T- .if in i he hcatsr of the
The pLaont ho?.!: :-i Mr. and Mrs. ':'-d;:;.r b'ys and lo r fri.-nds. She
L. li. "be rrer on h.ver M;.i:i vr.it.- u-:der ti.- non de pluni" of
st rev -r was the scene of a v ry de- ' ."':':; ;.-" the happi-st. most cleve-r
lightful gat ht ring vf yotitii" poplc ' epis to the -my- i-: -amp. Kvery
on V.'(' iM-s.-lay evci.ing v.-hen Mi?- ' o.:v r-. ! th :n v, ith the heene.-t iu
ilelen Ki;enbersrr and Mis. L. W. : 1 . V, : :i i he w ar nded she ilrop-
T-'enb"rger e:rt rtai- 1 ;it a Thanhs- o that !'e:.tu:e of l.er work. Every-
riving party, assise-; Py Mrs. L. J!. i odv k i 1 'h- ia. A'.t-ng that line
Kt' :berg- r and .Mrs. .!"!! . r. :r. vcti.i !.ae i .ade a de-cided suc-
The han:.s-)ir.- ly : r;-.: nt-. ti roo;.-.. - !' .-: J-a-l d-ve'or;. d t!- talent
.v re tasteful:;.- de-or t -i in tii-- ;-o!- i-ossessi ! a in;:rk"d decree,
ors of the s:s-in and witi: the sU.u ty ' Are !. ; where she v as
hrvs-jtiUlu i'V, l '-f-v!i. :; In y: 1- . gr ; h '( d w s when she was
:w that :!d:;-ii rt v : t y ; .. a-iii"; ton h
u th.- sten-'. !irc i:r',-'. , org.uiizrd the trirls
D'trir.g the e veiling there -.v is - v- ' '. ,: ' so i,j':ch to dtv- lop the or
eral rtelihtful inu.si'-a J number- giv- g-i!:izatu. '-nu-ring into the spirit
en by member o: .he par'y vi'A a ' v.: a; it Ftoori for and led the girls
r.umbrr of uam-s eiijoj.l That pro- ': to- ti s'l.-e. ss they made,
duecd the great e'. oi im-r-:- - i . O::. ; ?'.' v.-a - :m active- work r in the
of tho pleading (iivers-ions of ti e eve - , 'Vo.diaw:i nde-kah h'dg--. the Bi de
ring was th Turkey o:,tt in -.vhich .A -V.es and Itoyal Neighbors. She
iiss Jessie Robert - r. prov.-d ih-'-.";c a iL r o: the Christian Sci
most skilful in a as v. -. -ii:g the ; . 'hurdi. where f(-r years she acf-
tsor.s and wj.s award -i the prize. ! -1 a? organist.
Other prize winner-- of the hr.ppy H r early :,-ath was pathetic
rathe-ring Mi-- Oine Quinn. i it wlvn she was stepping out into
M"S'lstpes- Kdi a Marshall Eaton,
Nora Eg nl.ertrer, V.'aldtaiur Soon-1
r.ichsen and Mrs. F:i r:n::n Taylor, 'or. v. uncut her presence is broken
Jr.. of Wymore. 'P-
During the musical program of tb ', Sh.- I-av.'s hrr husband, father,
vnirr .Vrs. :!atca j-v r. fevr of ii'-r i r e: . - . three sifters and three t--o-li-el.
liiilit lul vocal numbers. i onlv pi. asan: memories of a lire
At an appropriate hour dainty and i Tkv. wr.s so c!o.- ly intei wound in
dr-licious refreshments were se-rved liieir hearts and lives.
l y the ho--es.es wl-i h rerved to ad i
to th pl -as;:res of the oecasion.
The invited gu-'-'s were: Mesdam-s
Christine Cotisrhiin. Kdna Eatoti.
Hru e Rosen rans. R. I'. A '-.'est over,
:ii:r; L:: nnit:c. Kacle, Neb.: Sheruian ' i- hor.'" o: r parents on I rtday
Taylor. Jr.. 'yir :. Neb.: Roy Ful- !-: rno-.u and were conducted by T.
li r. I'omp-.'r.o. Fiorida: WaKIeinar ! !avi;. The body wis laid to rest
r-' ; ::no hs.n, ilenry S vrnni ,hsi:, j in e).:kuood -c metery.
X :- Mi M:;k. :. Ileury MeMaken. ' r.c.w v-.e through a class daik-X-.-ra
Err nhercer. Fran': Si h uldb e. ; 1 ' v s'ne time will nnde-stand
L. L. Turpi!:. ,T -It n llairab;.. Jr., 'why th-se great sorrows come-.
C'.n-ence li-r.!. ?!!:. r; Will. Mai. ion , ve'e- Water Republican. .
Rrown. Mi-ses Frances Martin. Jen- i
:t We!er. He!-n
nber
Marv F 'c: !" rger.
Oliv.
Quinn. :
"lorenc Wh.it
Mar:-- Kitz-
g-'rald. I!ay:-rd. Nebraska: Margaret I O-uulirt. P.-e-. 1. High winds swept !
SottMi. Zora Smith. M: thi'ok- Soen-j on r lit-- "tire eastern portion of-nnhs-
n. Je-s." Roh'r s.oi. Helen Nebraska Thursday morning, result-
Hurtir. Mary Ciarl:. M,"ii iine Minor, j iii- lU j-.''e damage, in Omaha'
Jal r: ' and gr-.-at iiu on Ve-n ien' T to au- i
SENAT0S I.T AY C0NTI1TUE (toi-is v.A j.-viesirians. On the high-j
TO HUN STEEET SAIL V7 AY y --- " Omaha and Linccdn the'
.
Detroit,
Nov. .10. Detroit may
have ; Fnited States senator as gen-
f.e"-.t e . ?t -i o i.e i f 1e T!-) 1 1 II : ' i Tl!4 1 1 f:! f - i
i
..-.. ' 1.',?. ..(-, . Ur,,-". i
e., t.,.,. .,-.nni,..vi'i"ii" licr !,.",n- veliK iiy biew out large
vesterdav to fill the unexpired f.-rm i - -s Wll;d'3 :n thTS UVr"
of Tr;:m"an 1 1 . Newberrv. has indi- 1,rl;- f,()V LU I urimure
ciied his willingness to "continue ai f,"- Vd ,hl2ia? wt're also
the head of the eity railway system!1'1" down in many plruvs.
!if established nnd acting Mayor i
Lodce and th.e street railway com
mission have pureed.
Th. is is one of tlie higgest un'Ier-
t"lHno-o nis Hln.ini.rrMini nr.,, be
has plans for its further develop-
rnent.
THANKSGIVING AT WHITE HOUSE
Washington. Nov. ,10. This was
a day of personal as well as tradi
tional Thanksgiving at the White
House, Mrs. Harding having dinner
in the 'lining room for the 'first time
cinco she became critically ill in the
letter part of August. Attorney Gen
eral Daugheny was present and Mrs.
Harding's only gust for the Thanks
giving diniu r.
Mrs. Harding's condition, it was
learned, has shown fine progress in
the last weeks and she is permitted
by her physicians to walk about her
room. She went to dinner today,
however, in a wheel chair.
RAILROADS ADD MUCH
TO THE ROLLING STOCK
Washington, Nov. 30. Railroads
during the present year have added
more substantially to their equip
ment for transportation service than
they were able to do in 1021, accord
ing to a report made public today by
th.e car service devision of the Ameri
can Railway association. Fp to No
vember 1 they put in service or had
i in process of manufacture 117. 238
new freight cars which was 47,802
more than were produced during the
entire year of 1921.
If yen wrnt good pnnti:;g let us
do yonr work. Best equipped job
shop in southeastern Nebraska.
PASSING OF A
POPULAR CASS GO.
Obiturry cf l:rs. L. W. Stiton, For-
i.iiieuec! :. xKn-
nis c: Weeping W-Utr.
Mildred N'io-- IK-m.is w is Urn in
Wc-i-iiii Wi !r on April 1 ! ! . and
do 1 ;;i :.ii!-ol:i on 'ed !I.-m!;i , Xo-
!::.!( r L'l'. " h':.,.
,; June lUl'.K .-he -"as !.::ir-
ie-i to ;,. '. '. ?t .'o'i ssm! th.-y ha-. e
:. ir : r in ter
-!!:'-. u r. i 1 a si'ff : ti "e ai-o. h'-!i
h'-y : -o-. --d to I. ;-..(. ti
. ; -. i-,-ryoi;-' ' r w io r, was
a;
' . v . " - j.-'i 't !!-'.-nr!s. :'c
:. s .!-' : ! gl id to -ee
' ii-1 it.g ! ni oar high
t,ilUe :n., , v,ry (.,uci, ni ,.s re
: .,rt r. j.t.kk. . p. r and maehine op
t-.tiit it. to th-- Republican
re-
" 'a ; Manapfjuan ramp-
;i:e. T!; Ii.t'h- boy siie leaves needed!
ber tend- love and cr. re, ard tie!
i A rrofu-ioii of b.autiful flowers;
v.-.r- .--nt by friends, showing in a I
: : !oh ; way the- love thty lore for
, her. j
j The funeral services were held at t
WINDS E0 DAMAGE
j i"r-:iti! l:r-Ii -ri'-l
1 .. i'-'ii winds w recke d auto tops to :
re.;-. Mo.ori-is found it extremely
fr-eult to k e-p their cars rn the
' "ii down town Omaha wind of 2S
At Sioux City, Iowa, wind reached
minles per hour velocity; at Cheyenne-.
Wyoming, 42 miles per hour,
and at Des Moines the wind v,-gis-
teieo .. iane yvr iiour.
SAYS CANT STOP E00TLEGGING.
llln-li ev Itntiio -rie)
Otnal-a. Dec. 1. After nearly 100
arrest-; made from raids, seventy of
whom resulted in ceuivictions on
charges of illegal possession of liquor
in X'olice court, Police Sergeant
Frank Williams declared today that
"there is no chance to stop bootleg
ging in Omaha."
Fnited States District Attorney
James C. Kinsler declared today he
bad received no word from Washing
ton to confirm reports that all dis
trict attorneys will be called upon
for more diligent prosecution of
liquor law violators.
UNDERGOES AN OPERATION
Miss Elsie O'Brien was operated
on for appendicitis at a Lincoln hos
pital last week end at last reports
was getting along nicely end will
likely be able to return home in a
few elays. Miss Elsie has been hav
ing more than her share of trouble,
having been bereft of both of her
parents recently, her father dyiug
Antrust'12. 1U"1', and her mother
following him to tl.e Great Beyond
on November 10, 1922. Elsie is de
serving of the tender sympathy of
every person in this community.
Weeping Water Republican.
Farm loans now made at 5.
Searl S. Davis, 201 Piattsmouth
State Eank Eld. . j
Blank Books at the Journal Uffica.
Elf JOY FINE TIME
fr'.rn Frtnnv - taliv
Yesterd-ty the home of Mr. and
Mrs. I.. O. Lar.-v.i vas the scene of
t ry t.h-a-'i-it : on e gathering when
a nuinher of the- children -at!. wed
to c-iebr.it - Thar.i. -j"'v '"tu- d..y .. itii
the p::r. ;.n-.l to enjoy t.he fine
tlitmer ;:p: "i 1 hi- !-.- oa aion.
Mr. ;.!. i ?i- E. l ! :;i:-e-i. of Om
:ha, Mr. c;:o Mrs. i'runk liarktj? and
:iv!ie i;.ii;: liter, of Ih iievue. Ralph
ly. r -on in;: .-its- !' I.-oitisvilie, and
Mr. an.! ''red. Sy.I ootimtn and
R..;. i;:o!id !.-.r.-"..n of tins city being:
or s-: t at th- dinner.
HiOREftSED FfiO
D00TI0N EEPORT
Eu !ri INDUSTRY
Preserve Hoard Sees General Improve
ment in American Business
More labor Employed.
Washington. Nov. :U. Virtually
all bash- industries in the United
.-tat'- ?.; showing increased pro
ductive activity, according to the
Federal Reserve board which, in a
review oi business and trade condi
tions made public today, reported a
g lo raliy improved situation in the
A?m-ri-an business world.
Thj improved conditions, accord
ing to the review, are r 'lien-ted first
in a grci.tiy ircreas-d employment
of labor iu industrial establishments
am", com!, ir; an unprecedented de-.I'.-.t.'!
t'-ir fivi r!it :.:-. R.. j.orts show
ed that on Nov- mbiT 1 the greatest
s !:ortaT- of freight e rs
: rs ever .-level-immediate-:t
date the car
Op' el W'l.S 1 - l eel.
iy if for:- a 1:1 -.fte-r t
loacli: .rs . re maituanie'l almost at j
the i::.xiniiim.
A 1 i : i consumption ot textiles ws
heavy, tli-j review stated, and added
that tlie mill requirements of cotton
oor.t imie-d on an increase which late
in Oetober and early in November
reached the heaviest in th.e last two
y. :ir-. Siik and woolen mills, the re-
ie-w dh".o-. e:. v. f- near caiacity
operation in the face of a virtually
uu iia:iged whole-sale market and sea
sonal (I.ciines iii some lines of dry
goods.
'"The increased production," the in
tervitw fUi:m;arisd, "has been ac
compoiiied by a continued increase in
the volume of employment in indus
trial establishments. The average
pay per worker also was larger, but
this was due in many casts to in-
viiA hours of labor. Railroad re
pair shops and equipment factories
made the largest additions to their
forces, and shortage of skilled labor
was reported in steel mills and metal
mires and Ity building contractors."
TV-spite th.e inrersed business ac
tivity, the board note-d no increase in
loans nnd discounts by hanks in the
J'jad:r.s: cities which are me mbe-rs of
the federal reserve system. In fact.
-cording to the review, loans and
discounts by banks reporting showed
a small decrease between October IS
,::d November 15. There were, how
ever, snii-il increases in loans record
ed in the southern and western dis
tricts and in New Kngland. but these
incroa-'-s were mnr? than offset by
reductions in loans in the other sec
tions, particularly in New York and
Chicago.
We can furnish you clank books
T.o.t any kirsd at Jonrual office.
j
levare of
Unprincipled promoters have their
eyes cn the money you will receive when
your Victory bonds are redeemed this
month. They will seek to exchange their
worthless securities fcr your good dol
lars. Before investing ask an officer of
the First National Bank to advise you con
cerning sound investments. We are pre
pared to recomment securities in which
your principal is absolutely safe and the
interest return will be regular and as large
as you can reasonably expect.
r.
the First National ban k
THE SANK WhEE YOJ FEEL AT HuME
PrATTSMOUTH T TiEBKAShA
Member Federal Reserve
CORNKUSKERS DE
FEAT NOTRE DAME
ELEVEN THURSDAY
Kebrrtka Team Outplays Koosiers
uhd Wir.r, bv S":e of 14 tc 6
1G.0O0 "Saw the Gar.;e.
Ne i : . :!::! Fie i i. i.i n
l . Nov
:' o.
11 t o
III-
The Nebraska ( 10 n'i i:. i.t r
h is iiv, i; toilay. bat tei ii..'
mcriTig the f:ir-fat'0 -.1
ieven into submission an
I
."ti- '. lame
I v : ii ii i :ur
V-v a sc re of 1 to C.
( 'oi-i.ii .iF.kc rs out playe'd '
every eie-pa rtmen t ef t1.
ha ff b d the loosieis a t
!:"'v b.itk cheating ti.o
Tl.e mo. ' ty
Ire-h in
u- t:,- at.d
v ry tore.
Iiti.-ior- ;.. t
j of a lai"i:er score
j The N-irask-i
t..tal.
vi"toiy
, which was
and impres
footha!!. is
io hie vr J by
sive di-p'ay
T-artieularly
fact that it
brilliant
of straight
sweet in vi-w
was the first d
td ilie
f- .It f
the season harden Notre I in me -
fo-'htins: aggregation w hich has w on
victories from Georgia Tech. lndi m i.
Carnegie Tech and Putler and h. Id
the Army team to a score less tie. Ti e
Army lad previously flayed Ycb to
a knotted count.
The triumph of the Corr.huske r ;
wrs arparent from the first
So lar did Nebraska o:it;!ass tlie
Indiana Irishmen that only Kr a
; hort time during the third per: .d
did Notre Dame look in the least nir
dangerous. The Nebrask.t f.aii
lo.pele sslv outcia-.-ed Notre I:-n e at
straight 'football. The prowe- of
th.e Cornhu ker is best reflect"'1 in
tiie fell, hard-boi'.ed statistics of tl.e
i-irif. Nebra.-l.a pained yeards
by poverful drives tf tad:1. or line
jdp.nires. Notre lisnic could tiain but
117 yards. The riant Ilut-ker line
men broke throuch and hutied bad:
the enemy for a distance of forty
two yards, while not a Husker play
resulted in a loss of ynrdr.ee.
Irish T?.ke to the Air
Notre Dame's best bet w:.- the air.
Rockne's men hurled eighteen for
ward passes. nine of w hich v re
completed for a 1 ard total. This
represented mors than h..lf tlie Notre
Dame y.rdacr- gained.
The 16.000 fans who were fortu
nate enouch to lerr.re admission,
were treated to one of the most brih
Imnt and senratirmal games record
el in the rnnals of Cornhusker foot
hall. The hege crowd saw the Ne
braska linemen hurl back the re
nowned Notre Dame ground-gaining
machine for losses and cheered. It
saw the Nebraska Juggernaut crush
the Irish forward wall ns so much
paper and, drive to a touchdown by
terrific, catnnaulti" plunges whi-ti
carried all before it - a:: 1 howp-d
with delight.
As the ciimax it saw Hartley
'-hoot a forward na-s to Dave Noh
anil the bi Nebraska bad: bowl
over and side. 'en tackles in a thirty
eight yard run across the Ned re
Dame goal ; nd roared its approval.
The Nebraska team wa' a fiuhtinii
eleven. With a "P,eat Notre Dm. "
chant dinninT in :ts ear. the Husker
eleven immediately set to work, re
trieving the defeat ru tai:i-.-d at
Svracuse early this monti.
C0CKSELS FOE SALE
S. C. Rhode I-hmd Red cockrels.
$2.00 each. C. R Todd, phone rK2.
nlf.-Ctsw
Blank Bocks at the Jorrr.al OCicc.
Ibri
tho Slickers!
i