giston-
State
VOL. NO. XXXIX.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1923.
NO. 12
.3
BRYAN PROPOSES
TO SELL GOAL
riinniinii . mann were' held from the home on
THKllllliH xTATF North 7th street and very largely at
III1IUUUII O I H I L. tended by the old friends and neigh-
ibors of many years standing. The
rnce or $. a ion x or minois
Fuel is Possible, Nebraska
Governor Declares.
Lincoln. Aug. 20. Placing the
state in active competition with ev-
slight variations due to different
freight rate all dealers should sell
first class soft coal this winter at a
price not to exceed ?8.25 per ton. He
asserted that he was on the verge of
settling a contract with a certain
Illinois mine owner who would fur
nish him coal at a price which would
make it possible for the governor to
6ell It to every municipality in Ne
braska, delivered to consumer, at
8.25 per ton.
Continuing, the governor pointed
out to what he considered the un
justifiable price announced by the
Lincoln municipal yard of $9.50 a
ton. The same price was charged
last winter by the municipal coal
yard.
"Despite the fact that coal is $1.25
a ton cheaper to the dealer than It
was last year the municipal yard at
Lincoln proposes to sell it at $9.50
a ton," the governor said.
"I can deliver coal to Lincoln f. o.
b. at $6.25 a ton and deliver it to
cnosumers with $2
overhead.
for drayage as
i
"The price at the mine for the best
of soft coal is approximately $2.78
ery coal dealer in Nebraska was KZZvnZ-. o. B. & Q. baseball team won in the sec-; not be conhned to it3
mreatenea touay Dy uovernor mryan. " ... . ' r . ond wme rivei with the fast Afton. leuma piajer m.iue
a ton this year, about $1.25 less than (time he had not been thought crlti
last year. The freight to Lincoln Is cally ill.
$3.47. j. Mrs. Martin was engaged In look-
"I would advise either city coun- Ing after the household work after
rils or public committees to take this the dinner hour and had stenned out
matter up and unless local coal deal-into
ers meet tnis price to order their
coal through the state and enter in-I
to active competition' with their lo-
cal dealers."
FOUR NEW OFFICERS
...ALTHE UNIVERSITY
Vacancies in Military Department are
Filled by IT. S. Government, Al
lowing Eight Instructors.
Four new officers have been de
tailed to the University of Nebraska ;
lor the military department. 'ineyi
are Capt. Floyd C. Harding, who1
is a son-in-law of George E. Dovey of ;
Plattsmouth and comes to the uni-
versity from the government infantry,
school at Fort Benning, Ga.; Capt. j
Louis W. Eggers, also from Benning,
Ga.: Capt. Victor G. Huskea and
Lieut. Ira A. Hunt, both of the 17th
infantry. Fort Omaha. All are mar-
rio with th PTrpntinn nf CaTit. Loui3
ried with the exception of Capt. Loui3
W. Eggers, according to the State :
Journal which adds that Captain '
II.. AMrl T tmit ITun f , ma r.1reai1v!
In Lincoln. I
aiajor sianey t.ricKson, ueau 01 iue
military department, has returned
from Fort Snelling and 13 planning
for an R. O. T. C. school at the uni
&L L IH UI1I-
ii - -1 t rnn ..u .iM
Tersny ui auuui uvu
out with a "much larger number in
?hi rdvandc?ass numDer ia ,
thOnryaheCfirs? fwo years of military
Nebraska, the enrollment for the ad-
.J r.W thlrtv T.nat
course are . eiven a commission as
second lieutenants in the Reserve Of-
fiC?l r.5S "t.i!
coin replace CaptaFn Knight. Captain Grabs,. Canton St Gaul Switier
Nix ana Lieutenant Murphy, all of land . c nJ an 8 . 1853. Her husband
whom were ordered to other posts in
the spring and a fourth officer is
added to bring the number to the
required eight. After the resigna
tion of Colonel Mitchell last year and
the advancement of Major Erickson
to succeed him as commandant, the
military instructors for the university ,
numbered only seven. ,
.
rr,TnTT -r,TTT-r-r5 !
MAUUl-taJ Al uu-niiii jjijUxxo
Krom Monday's Dally.
The marriage of Miss Esther Pratt
and Sam Nielsen both of Plattsmouth
quietly took place Saturday forenoon
At, r iv or i:rkiinrii t 1 1 1 it st inwa. :
-xtuoi. - - I
Rev. R. Burton Sheppard of the
Methodist church officiated at the
wedding. For the present Mr. Mel
sen and bride will make their home
with Mr. and Mrs. bam SscnwaD or
I'lattsmouth, aunt and uncle of the
bride.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Maude
Babbitt was taken to Omaha where
she will enter the Nicholas Senn hos
pital where she will take a course of
treatment as she has been very poor
ly of late and 'has for the past few
weeks been confined to her bed the
greater part of the time. The family
and friends are hopeful that the exorbitant in the past and the oftt
course of treatment may be benefi-' cjals concluded that in the manage
rial in resiunus mc iwiuier ruuu
health Of Mrs. Babbitt. .
DaUy Journal, 15c a week.
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE HELD
Froqj Tuenday'B Dally.
Yesterday afternoon " the funeral
services of the late Mrs. Elisa Kauf-
Rev. F. E. Pfoutz of the First Meth-
odist church conductea the services
"" online nuiua JL I.UU11U1 I LU luc
members of the bereaved family and i
the friends who have been called
j "pn Partwith their loved one.
M- 4Mae s- "organ and Mr Frank
.V . o MiV tu
f Ltl wf"3", k W6re'
mZ beautiful floral remembrances
M f"T00 n alert tri irA rt a cT rs. in
, c' . c
-i, Tim .
DR. J. B. MARTIN
FOUND DEAD AT HIS
HIS HOME TODAY
Found Lying on Floor at His Home
by Mrs. Martin, Death Evi
dently Being Sudden.
From Monday's Dally.
This afternoon at 2 o clock, one of
. Witn Ale, un My bavior,' and Mrs. T . ' " . i . ,Q!ter nrnvideri he has
the well known physicians of the city j with excellent support of his team
was discovered lying on the floor of (mates and won a well deserved vic
his bedroom by Mrs. Martin, and tory.
when found life was extinct'. j
The death had evidently been very
sudden as while Dr. Martin had not
been in the best of health for some
the yard for a few moments just;
before 2 o clock and on returning .
to the house discovered the body of
the husband stretched lifeless on the .
floor and at once called medical aid (the game. They returned last even
as well as the neighbors but the aged jing on No. 9 as far as Pacific Junc
pbysician was beyond mortal aid. I tion and were met there by the
The wife and two daughters are
I leit to mourn tne sudden deatn and ,
! tn the Bhock that has come to them
they will have the deep :: sympathy
of 'the -many friends .In '.this c6m
Imunity. Hiss Edith Martin as well
as a married daughter are residing
ion the Pacific coast and the funeral
"ii1ffmlt,ir,I1Ln?LbIti! i??"1
word Is received by the mother here.
Dr. Martin was In his seventy-:
esuiu ua.ius vu u.i9 uui-
I . V. I. n w f n .J . 1, ! ... I
verasry last March
. IA .
111-ATU fit ffiUX M Iv A
ULft 1 II Ul lllllOl LLIOM
1 U'Iir?3 A &IH CATIIDn V:Cific company and was presented
rtAUrfANh OfllUnUAYlh due form by the officer, of the
(Legion here to the winners and it
was understood that the company or
Beloved Lady of this City Called to
-r,- -1 t j c? j
Her Final Eeward Saturday
Evening, August 18.
j,., aa DaUy.
After a lingering illness of eight j
months, patient and ready to meet
her Master, Mrs. Eliza Kautmann i
i-.- ts-k t-iv q nn nniiriiniiM ail
. . m
lain cxsixav; a "
.ntprwl into the life eternal 1
Saturday evening at her home on
North Seventh street. Mrs Kauf-
nVanda rgTcIS? o
. . " "
!"e? ""T" "V "5 S
lUYiiiB
and loving acts and her splendid
ily the deep sympathy of the com-
"JJ" W1" E oul 1U ""T ""ur
Mrs.. Eliza Kaufmann was born in
- f A. t lt..l.
Andreas Kaufmann, to whom she
was united in marriage in the early
70's, preceded her in 1916. and she
leaves to mourn her death, one
daughter, Marie, of Plattsmouth;
Clyde, who she mothered since child
hood as her own and who is now in
the U. S navy; one sister. Mrs. Anna
Lilhe of this city together with oth-
er relatives and many friends. Three
brothers and two. sisters preceded her
in death.
The Kaufmann family came to
America n 1882 locating In this city
at that time. With the, exception of
five vears snent in Wisconsin and five
;yeal4 In Amazonia. Mo.. the family
i 11. t AMHx...A..Ai t r,n .
lias iivcu uuuiiuuuuoi' iu vooa
county.
She was a Christian! apd a lov
ing mother. She became a member
nf the Herman M. R church fp 1889
an(j later took her letter oi Tftember-
ship to the English M.
this city.
E. church of
TAKES OVER PLANT
From Monday's Dally.
Arrangements have been complet
ed by the city council of Tekamah;but he came home unexpectedly last
with the Nebraska Gas & Electric ; Saturday evening, as he was feeling
company for the opfrmlion of tae
city light plant. hTeJ jjlant will re
main the property of";the city, but
the expense of operation has been
ment of experts who make electric
Lnver nnlr hnsinPM thT rnnlil hA
. . -i - -i
sured of good service and relieved of
the responsibility as well.
PLATTSMOUTH '
WINS FROM AFTON
EIGHT TO FOUR
Locals Cinch Game in Opening frame
Plattsmouth Infield Works
Like Big . Leaguers.
From Monday.. Daily.
score of 8 to 4.
TeH game was replete with much
f t d , k on the t of
the infield of the Plattsmouth team
l"c mucin u
and Pressley at short and Herold at
third base pulled down a number of
hard chances and took all the chanc
es cleanly and got away with it in
great shape.
In the opening inning the Platts
mouth team got to Zeller, the Afton
hurler, for five scores which gave
them a mortgage on the game and
caused the hopes of the Iowa aggre
gation to sink to zero for the remain
der of the game and while the Afton
team steadied for the rest of the
game the damage had been done and
the locals were able to add three
more runs during the course of the
struggle.
Connors did the tossing for the lo-
jcal team and pitched a good game
In the hitting department of the
game Strong was the most proficient
as he was able to annex a double and
two singles and was passed for the
balance of the game by the opposing
pitcher 60 that his record for the day
is one of the 1,000 class.
The members of the team from
this city speak very highly of the
manner In which they were enter-
tained and treated by the baseball
team and the residents of Afton and
were greeted by a large crowd at
.switch engine which conveyed them
on nome to tnis city
WINS PLATTSMOUTH CUP
From Tuesday's Dally.
A year ago when the Nebraska na-
outh the local American Legion
! post offered a Bilver cup to the corn-
pany of the 134th infantry or its at-
, h , ,f which was inrte-Pil th
j most efficient of the guard in all de
t partments of training, both on the
(range and in the regular camp rou
tine. The cup was awarded to Co.
K of Omaha, known as the Union Pa-
",Vlo would have,?
ceson would nave it
unit winning the cup twice In sue
;,.ti
t permanently,
:i Ashland state -
. The dispatches from Ashland state
that fn C tina vr.n a etlvai nun fnr '
..- : l "
the second time and from this it Is
surmised that this is the Plattsmouth
run. nlthrmc-h th. r-nnltnl r-ttv rlrrlA
which appears to dominate the guard I
does not seem to give either the
Lo-
crfon or this city credit for their eift
t t- i
'
lO LOe KUarU. 10Wever. LO. i. IS a
r
k ' 1 t I
entitled to the prize here last season
and have evidently maintained their
r" yeall-
imcuuun ui mcu auu ncic titanj
OlAUIAm IUUIIU OUfl
ARRIVES IN DENVER
Prom Monday's Dallv.
The Courier is In receipt of the
birth announcement of John Way
land Low, who was born to Rev. and
Mrs. Oscar W. Low of Denver on
August 7, 1923. Mrs. Low was form
erly a, Louisville girl and was Miss
Rachel Stander and was a young
lady of much culture and education.
She was prominent in church work
and taught in the American college
in Tokyo, Japan," before her marriage
to Rev. Low.
Rev. Low was formerly associate
pastor Qf Grace Methodist church at
Lincoln and just In the past year ac
cepted the call to a similar position
with more salary and increased re-.
cnurches Jn Denver. He is well
, known ,n Lounfe through his
t , .
X t Xl
and respected for his own talent and
ability. They have a host of friends
here who will 'rejoice to learn of the
coming of the little son and they
Join the Courier in extending heart
iest congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Stander, the
happy grandparents, were in Denver
at the time the little fellow was born,
having been there for some time for
the benefit of Mr. Stander's health.
as he was recuperating from his ex
tended severe illness of last winter,
greatly improved. Mrs. Stander re
mained to assist with the care of
their daughter and grandson, and
will follow her husband home in a
few weeks. Louisville Courier.
Father Mi A. Shine departed this
morning for, Lincoln to look after
the interests of his church work
there for the next few days.
Vacs f orlotr o tr A-nj-rn Ha Iapo 1 P f
nundi I rr ii 1 1 1 ljihl uiat.c u y iuc i T
CITY TENNIS TOURNAMENT
TO BE HELD IN SEPTEMBER
From Tuesdays Dallv.
With the return' of Ray Larson,
president of the Plattsmouth Tennis
club, from the state tennis tourna
ment, plans for the holding of a city
tennis tournament will be formulat
ed. It is planned to .hold the tourney
about the second week of September
and all aspirants to the city tennis
crown are advised to get in trim for
the matches. The meet will be held
under the auspices' of the Platts
mouth Tennis' club but entries will
membership as j
city may en-
wherewithal for the entrance fop.
There will be both a singles and
doubles tourney and prizes awarded
for the winners of both.
THIEVES MAKE
AWAY WITH TIRES
FROM AUTOMOBILE
Visit Garage of .Winfield Swan Near
Union and Get Away With
Two Spare Tires.
1
Krom Tuesday's Dally.
The sneak thief appears to be
abroad in the land, as it were, ac
cording to reports received at the
county attorney's office in this city
from the vicinity of Union. A few
nights ago the garage at the farm
home of WInfield Xvan, two miles
north of Union on the K. T. highway
was entered and th party making
the visit proceeded t get away with
a couple of tires from the Buick car
of Paul Swan and a number of ac
cessories which were in the gnrage.
The loss was discovered when Mr.
Swan visited the garage to use his
car and the loss later reported to the
authorities. .! (
The Swan home is located just a
short distance from the highway and
it is possible that some passing sneak
thief decided it would be a good
chance to get a good tire cheap and
was successful in the work of touch
ing up the Buick. 5
THE SPARER 'FAMILY--ENJOYS
A REUNION
Gather at the Greenwood Park and
Partake of Fine Dinner and
Have a Great Day.
From Tuesday's Daliy.
The members of the Sporer family
enjoyed a fine family reunion at the
Greenwood park -the past week that J
will be long remembered by all of the I
members of the party and one of the
rh5ff fpaturp nf thfl ratherinar was I
eaures 01 ine B""e"ns
the fine dinner prepared and served
to the relatives by the ladies of the .
to the" relatives by
A ; .1 tne tlma
r"111' - aiuc i- -" " :
. was spent in visiting and games at
Which a great deal of pleasure was
'
Those attending were: Mr. andlwere delighted with this charming
f.0 w,n o ri o0 icToti I
rhpew ,mi rhnris- r.rn Pint. !
- - - . ... t
.
Tannin Ton Irinc AITiArt firifrin Mr'
, M , . V' V". r
iari(i Jonn urisa ana aaugaier, i
Geneva, Mr. and Mr?. Philip Schafer
and son, John of Murray, Mrs. John
Sporer, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Eagler
and daughter, Opal, Mr. and Mr3. J.
R. Ang, Miss Elsie Eagle, Miss Anna
Ang, Valparaiso; Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Hurst and family from Wann,
Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lrish
and daughter, Miss Catherine of
Weeping Water, Mrs. Virgel Urish
and
1 sons. Virgel and John Edward, iington train, with a car full of pas
. and Mrs. Hugo Meisinger and j sengers he had a rather thrilling ex-
Mr
son. Air. ana Airs. Jesse lerryoerry
of Cedar Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Heil of
Plattsmouth.
This morning Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Sporer departed for Denver
where they will visit for a short time
with friends and enjoy an outing.
PURCHASES RESIDENCE '
PROPERTY ON 4TH STREET
rrom Mondays Dally.
William Barclay nas just conciua- the danger and he stopped the car
ed the deal whereby he purchases the:and for a few m0ments the situation
residence property of Mrs. Jennie
Schiappacasse on Fourth street, just
west of the court house. The loca-
tion of the place is one of the most
popular as u is jusi oji me mam Cotner car continued to blaze. Of
business street of the city and very ficer prank Detlef and other bystand
handy for anyone desiring a place ; ers' hastened out to do what was pos
close'in. Mrs. Schiappacasse is now giMe jn fighting the fire and an ex
residing in Colorado and desired to tinguisher was secured from the
dispose of the property that was too store of weyrich & Hadraba with
far away, from her personal super- .which the blaze was controlled and
vision. , In a few moments the excitement
FTLES FINAL REPORT
From Mondays Dany
Clerk of the District Court James
M. Robertson has received the filing
of the final report of the receivership like $25 and feels fortunate that it
of the Bank of Cass county, filed by, was no worse as a very few moments
Fred E. Bodie, receiver, and giving would -have resulted - in the com
an accounting of the transactions jlete destruction of the Ford sedan,
connected with the closing up of the He ascribes the fire to the overheat
affairs of the bank: Mr. Bodie Is Dre- ine -of the Dipe near the carburetor.
paring to turn the assets and business
of the bank over to the state depart- coused the fire.
ment of banking and close up the af- ' .
fairs so far as he is concerned as I , Mrs. J. H. Tarns returned this af
soon as the report is received anJ ternoon from Omaha where she has
approved by Judge Begley in the dis- been visiting with relatives and
trict court. friends.
AUTO WRECK
OCCURS NEAR
PPSPY UnP
I Cllll I FlUntC
Car of Frank Patrick, Skiatook, Okla.,
is Struck by Another Car and
Badly Damaged Sunday
Yesterday afternoon a very serijs
automobile accident ocenrred south
f,m, Q .nr flrivon hv Wank
'Patrick of Skaitook. Oklahoma, was
struck by a Haines' roadster driven
Vn o 11 fmoIiQ Inrlv mid n3 tbo rfQiilt
of the accident, both cars were badly
damaged and Mrs. Patrick had her
right shoulder very painfully bruised
and all the parties were more or less '
shaken up. j
The car of Mr. Patrick was going,
south at the time and suddenly from
a side road the Haines car appeared'
and the driver instead of making a I
turn across the road to the right side
direct path of the car of Mr. Patrick j $3?50O Will be by Direct As
which was going at a slow rate ofi sessment, Kest General,
speed, and seeing the approaching
car, Mr. Patrick attempted to get From Tuesday's Daily,
to the other side of the road at thej The city council last evening held
same time the lady driving the other a spef.iai session for the purpose of
car also made a quick turn and the making the assessment In the sewer
two cars met in the center of the district that covers the new two foot
road.- The right side of the-Patrick . DOX seWers on either side of Main
car was badly damaged, the frame be- street
ing bent and the funders crushed by Tlje report of the engineer was re-
ine lorce 01 ine impact, as me uanies
car was much larger and heavier
than the roadster of Mr Patrick. In'
shoulder badly bruised by being
thrown against the side of the car.
When the accident occurred Coun-
ty Attorney Cole drove out to the
scene of the trouble and discussed
the matter with the parties interested
as to the facts in the case, but Mr.
Patrick, who is returning home f roni
a five weeks outing in the north did
not feel like filing charges for dam -
ages against the driver of the other
car as he was anxious to get on to
his home and could not remain overj
for the. time necessary to prosecute
the charges against the driver of the
car,he,stated. .. .
The ra r cf MYV Patrick "Vas Urot
to this city by the McMaken trans
fer line and placed in the Frady gar
age, where it will be repaired while
the Haines car was taken to Murray
for repairs.
TENDERED RECEPTION
From Monday's Dally.
' Mrs. C. D. Brown was hostess at a
reception given at Brown Hill Wed- of the machine late yesterday after
nesday evening front 8 to 10 in hon- 1 noon a plane circled slowly over, the
or of her son. Karl C. Brown and liis:
bride, recently Dr Jt'
ing tour to Sat Lake City and,
tne ioji8ion JJJ-
A large numoer 01 cue uiu iiieuua
were present In the receiving line
JJ P Dre Brown were her
Mr- ana f 1: ,!D!,
irnntw. Mrs. John Ames Donelan of
rhttiTiioiitli ard Mrs C D Brown.
, lattsmoutn, ana Mrs. u. wro w n.
tne epop 0ffiwP L" d
Mrs. Brown for the first time and
lady who will, no doubt, take a prom
inent part in future social anairs.
i ,ipnr rPTrpsiiiiiHin s were hfi v fu.
Panillion Times.
HAD CLOSE GALL FROM
LOSING TAXI BY FIRE
From Mopday's Dany.
Last evening when Clarence Cot
ner, the taxi cab owner, was driving
tn ATnin street from the 9:30 Bur-
:erience s tne other occupants
of the car when the Ford was dis
covered to be ablaze.
Mr. Cotner had returned from a
drive to Omaha just a short time
before going to the Burlington sta
tion and had not experienced any dif
ficulty with the car and the fire
breaking out was wholly unexpected.
! He had come on up from the station
and was opposite the Thlerolf cloth
ing store w-hen the cries of the per
sons on the sidewalk warned him of
looked very serious as there were
three other cars blocked from, getting
away from the curb and would surely
have been caught in the fire had the
was all over and the car and its pas-
sengers taken on to the Ford garage,
where a change of cars was made and
the passengers taken on home.
Mr. Cotner, the owner of the car.
"estimates the damage at something
which in turn became heated and
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
From Monday's Dally.
The beautiful home of Mr. and
Mr3. Robert McClanahan in the south
nnrtinn nf the fitv wn tlio cccno nf n
Very pleasant j gathering yesterday
when a large party of the employes
of the L. V. Nicholas Oil company,
with which Mr. McClanahnn is as
sociated, motored down from Omaha
to spend the day with their associate
and hi3 family. The attractive
grounds proved' an ideal spot for the
outing and in the friendly shade of
the trees the party spent the day in
formally in having a good time and
in partaking of a fine picnic dinner
prepared by the ladies of the party
mur u ud 01 " rdlehl enjoyment
the members of the party returned to
their homes in the metropolis.
PflllMPII Hfll F1Q
UUUllUIL llULliO
SESSION TO MAKE
SEWER LEVY
! 0ut cf Total o $18,000 Costs But
ceived showing the cost of the sewers
to be that of $18(000 and which was
divided by a special benefit tax on
the adjoining property that will
raise $3,500 while the remainder of
the district that includes practically
an 0f the city will pay something
like $14,500, it 13 stated. The cost
ppr jot in the business section of the
0ty nas Deen set at $gs and $44 per
jstoij front.
t It is planned to have the amount
i carried over a five year period at
whicu time it is expected to have the
sewer system all paid for and cleared
up.
FLYERS PAY VISIT
TO THIS VICINITY
Representatives of Atkinson Aviation
Co. of Omaha Attract Much
Attention Last Night.
rem Tuesday's Dally.
With the loud hum of the motor
uy ana men wmgea 11s way 10 me
0aJ X crS the d an
south of the city wheie the p.ane
made that he lane was
v
here to carry passengers and inside
, of a half hour the road for almost a
' w.n Hn,i with r fniPH with
mile was lined with cars filled with
! inieresieu spectators ana inose anx-
' interested spectators t
v
iand vallwa of this lc
anu valleys 01 tnis lc
over the hills
locality.
FOR SALE
Two Shetland ponies and one span
of black mares, ages five and six
years. Call phone 3102. al4-4tw
Advertise your wants In the Jour
nal for results.
MEMBER
FEDERAL
onoy in
., Money, like grain and other commodities,
at times must be stored by its possessor.
.jWhen you have money to store it can be
placed nowhere better than in the Certificates
of -Deposit of the First National Bank.
It is protected by the reputation of this
bank; it will be delivered back to you in full
when demanded, and while on deposit it will
earn 4 interest.
For your surplus funds, use our Certifi
cates of Deposit
?The First nationalBank
-THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME
PUSTTSMOUTH TX NEBRASKA.
iViLL DELIVER LEC
TURE ON "AMERIC
ANISM AND KLAti"
The Rev. John Wesley Bates of Eos
ton Will be Here For Address
Wednesday Evening.
From Tuesday' Dally.
The announcement is made of the
appearance at Garfield park on Wed
nesday evening immediately follow
ing the band concert, of the Rev.
John Wesley Kates of hoston, who is
to speak on the subject, "American
ism and the Ku Klux Klan." Rev.
Hates is a prominent member of the
Methodist church in New England
and has been for a number of years
one or the toreniost workers in the
faith of his locality. He speaks on a
problem that is of the greatest in
terest at this time and the general
public are invited to be present and"
hear his statements and the presenta
tion of the theories of the American
ization plan as he views it. The
meeting will be free and open to the
public and all interested are invited.
It will start at once after the close
of the band concert.
RISING YOUNG ARTIST
TO GO TOTHE COAST
Allison Flyn, Son of Dr. and Mrs. P.
J. Flynn, to Enter Enlarged
Field of Endeavor.
Fron
Tuesday's Dall.
The many Plattsmouth friends of
Allison Flynn, one of the graduates
of the local high school In the class
of 1922, will be pleased to hear of
the decision of Mr. Flynn to con
tinue advancement in his art work
for which he has proven such a gen
ius even in his high school days.
Mr. Flynn has been engaged as an
illustrator and cartoonist on the Om
aha Daily News and in this has prov-
item 'Urittsually successful and has ad
vanced steadily in his chosen work
Until, he Is recogpfxed as one of th
most active workers in this line in
Omaha. He is. however, desirous of
of advancing in hi3 work into larger
fields and expects to leave sometime
in September for the Pacific coast
where he will continue his work on
one of the large L03 Angeles daily
papers and also attend art Hchool
there to perfect himself for a larger
career in this, his chosen profession.
He will have the opportunity there
of carrying on his work and also
study part of the time at one of the
Iare art sc,,Mls of the coast countr'r
hich wil, m n,ni for a greater fld.
vnncement.
ENJOY VISIT HERE
Tram Monday's Daily.
Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Val Burkel
entertained at their home in this
city, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young, Miss
Stella Young, Alien Young and Mr.
Harvey Smith of St. Joseph, Missouri,
cousins of Mr. Burkel, who motored
up from their home. They report
the roads as being excellent and had
a very pleasant trpl. Miss Crfssie
Eurkel of Lincoln is here for a two
weeks visit at the home of her broth
er and family.
RESERVE
SYSTEM.
Sforago!