I)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1923.
PAOE BIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
The World's Greatest and Most
Complete Line of Motor Vehicles
Answering
d
i
3
p
3
ALL SEASON DEMANDS, Whether for
PASSENGER CAR or TRUCK
5-Pass. Touring S1335 f- o. b. Factor
5-PaS3. Phaeton ...1 15 15 f-o. bl Factory
4- Pass. Coupe . 1S35 f- o. b. Factory
5- Pass. Sedan S1S55 b. Factory
S-Pass. 4-Door Broufjhcm S21S5 f- o. b. Factory
and the
I MIGHTY SPEED WAGON
S11S5 o. b. Factory
BODIES FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Are All Designed and BUILT in the
BIG REG FACTORIES
(Not Assemblad)
Writo or Wire U for ZJleratura
J. M Opper Motor Co.
Distributors Omaha
Dealers Wanted
t CASS CO. FARM
t BUREAU NOTES
: t
i-t i ! i 1 1 i : m m i f i i i m
Soil Terracing
The lines for terraces were run on
the farm of lluy Ward near Avoca.
There are twenty acre3 in the hill
side. Mr. Ward will build these ter
races about September 15th. Mr. R.
C. Wiles, of Weeping Water has plow
ed and extended the terrace3 on his
farm and he says that our terraces
will stop soil erosion. Mr. Ivan Wood,
the Extension Engineer, spent two
days in the county running lines for
terraces, also helping farmers with
Foil savin.? dams. Orear Domingo, of
Weeping Water i3 also interested in
terracing. lie will terrace a field of
twenty acres in the spring. David
Bung-alow Dress." The girls had an
exhibit of all their work and the
Judges placed blue, red and white
ribbons on each set of garments. The
Eldeen club of Louisville and their
leader, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, and the
Redeal club of Plattsmouth and their
leader, Mrs. Philip Kehne, were the
guests. After the program the three
clubs had a very interesting time
giving songs and yells. The Happy
Workers have written a great many
original yells which were used thru
out the program. Mrs. Lorine Urish,
leader of the Happy WorkerB, gave a
very interesting talk on "Standard
Clubs." Miss Jessie Green, assist
ant state boys and girls club lead
er, wa3 with us and presented the
certificates of achievement. The gold
seal was placed on the charter. At
the close of the meeting the girla
served delicious refreshments.
About 150 people gathered at the
home of Esther Albert Wednesday
evening, August 22, to listen to the
achievement day program of the El
Tii?he of Wabash has a terracing job
too. Ed Murphy has a project in!,1pon olnthln-r olnh Augusta SnrlAcV
soil saving dams. an,i Esther Albert cave a verv inter
esting demonstration, showing what
they had learned in Course II and all
voted that the work was well done.
An exhibit of the garments which
hud been made in the club, were on
Will Go to State Fair
Cecil Jacobsen, Carl Handrock, of
Eagle. .nd Frank Wolcott, of Weep-in-r
Watrr. were the threp hierh liovs
in the county pig club contest to rep- display and Miss Greene, f rom -: the
recent Cas3 county swine clubs at the I Extension service Judged the gar
state fair and v. ill be in attendance ments. She also gave a very inter
at the fair next week. May luck be esting talk and presented the cer
with our boys in the contests there, tificates and placed the seal on the
charter. This is a 100 per cent club
' Three Clubs Hold Programs a"d their eplandld achievements-are
The Jolly Farm Girls, of Weeping, due to the untiring efforts of Mrs.
timer jonnson, leauer ana me splen
did co-operation of the girls and
their mothers. Mrs. Charles Hen-
nings, mother of one of the club girls,
gave a very interesting talk on "How
the Club Has Helped Our Daughters."
Water, of which Mrs. J. M. Ranney
is leader, held their achievement day
program Monday afternoon. August
20. The program consisted of songs,
yells, etc. Three very interesting
textile demonstrations were eiven.
The discussions taken up were wool, STne whole community seems to be
linen and silk. The Priscilla clubback of these girls. The club girls
and the K. K. A. club were also in-(and Mrs. Johnson served refresh
vited. The K. K. A. club gave an,rjent and everyone voted the even
interesting song and the Priscilla 'inK a splendid success.
club some yells. Many visitors were
present and everyone had a splendid
time.
Tuesday, August 21st, the home of
Verna Mcisinger was the meeting
Judging Contest
The girls from the K. K. A. club
and Jolly Farm Girls of Weeping
place of the Happy Workers clothing ; Water are planning to represent Cass
club and their friends. The club gave 'county in a judging contest at the
a fine program and Verna and Mar-! state fair, September 6th. We hope
garet Meisinger gave their demon-1 to hear some interesting things about
stration on "The Possibilities of the them when they get back.
1
FIF-TYiFJETH
BE
ASTOUNDING IN ITS (A Million Dollar Investment Returning aHundred
I M M EN51T Y on the Dollar in benefits every yea r.
incomparable in (An indication of the progress of the States citizens
its wealth of ex- for the past yean agriculturally. Industrially and
elusive features, f educationally. '
NEBRASKA AT (A measuring rod of the States Wealthjescurces
A GLANCE land possibilities.
I NEVER ON A BIGGER SCALE tSStolB
The States Expression of its Citizens' Ideate and Purposes.
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES-FARE'AND ONE THIRD ROUND TRIP.
START BOOM
FOR BEGLEY ON
HIGH COURT
NEBRASKA CITY FRIENDS SEEK
PERMISSION TO USE Hlb
NAME NEXT YEAR.
IS VERY SUCCESSFUL JURIST
In Addition to Brilliant Career on
District Bench, Has Sat witn
Supreme Court Often.
From Wednesday's Dally.
Vmm Nebraska City comes the
information that the friends there of
District Judee James T. Begley, have
started the ball rolling for the plac
ing of his name of this very aDie
jurist before the people of the first
district as a candidate ior iae su
preme bench of the state at te next
election in 1924.
This move is no real surprise to
the many friends of Judge iiegiey
over the second judicial district, as it
has been recognized that the mark
ed ability of the district Judge would
in time call him from his present
duties to a larger place in the legal
ranks of the state and nation.
There has been no presiding judge
i the second district bench that
has given more general satisfaction
than has Judge Begley and nis de
cisions have been time and again
sustained by the higher courts and
his absolute fairness and Imparlcal
ity in his court work has made him
a strong figure over the state among
the district judges.
In addition to his work on the
district bench Judge Begley has been
frequently called upon to set with the
state supreme court and his splend
id work recognized in his being se
eded to write decisions in a number
of very important cases and which
have established presidents in law
that are now a part of the basic law
law of the state. Notable among
his decisions was that of stregthen
ing the power of the workmen's com-
pansation act.
Judge Begley possesses one great
asset in addition to bis legal train
ing, and that is his splendid youth
and vigor that has enabled him to
keep his district court work well in
hand in addition to his added duties
as sitting judge with the supreme
court, and his handling of the cases
h3 saved the taxpayers a great
deal of money in saving the cost of
juries in many cases and prompt and
matter of fact handling of th cases
that come before him.
Judge .Begley is a native son of
Sarpy county and in his young man
hood was selected by his. fellow
citizens as county attorney of that
county and latter ns county judge
anTl from that position he was called
by Governor Morehead to the dis
trict bench of the second judicial
district, succeding the late Judge
Harvey D. Travis and since his ap
pointment he has received several re
elections at the hands of the voters
of the district and without oppo
sition, a rare tribute to his fairness
and the confidence of the people of
the people of the district.
It would be with regret that the
people of Cass, Otoe and Sarpy coun
ties would part with the services of
this able Jurist but the state su
preme bench certainly would be the
gainer in his services. This com
ing year the first district will have
the naming of one of the judges of
the supreme court and there could
be no more worthy choice made than
that of Judge James T. Begley.
MUSICAL TEA IS
GREATLY ENJOYED
II BYALL PRESENT
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion Give Tea for Benefit of
Library at "Sunnyside."
From Wednesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon the ladies of
Fontenejle chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, gave a very de
lightful musical tea on the lawn at
"Sunnyside," the E. H. Wescott home
on high school hill, the purpose being
to raise funds for the benefit of the
public library of the city.
The ladies have made one of their
goals for the year in public improve
ment, the placing of a case in the
public library that could be used for
the care of historical objects and
which is badly needed for the pur
pose at the library and for this ob
ject the funds are to be devoted that
are raised by the D. A. It.
The attendance at the musical tea
was not as large as had been hoped
for. but was very appreciative of the
splendid musical program offered by
the ladles participating.
Mrs., Roy Cole and Miss Kathryn
Wadick each gave delightful piano
selections that were thoroughly en
joyed and Mrs. Ferris York Jelinekl
cravt tun rliarmlinr vnpnl colpctinna
in her usual pleasing manner. Mrs.
A. D. Caldwell also gave two violin
numbers of real artistic ability.
The porch and lawn were very
bright and attractive with the green
of the grass and the brightness of
the summer flowers and here the
audience were seated and the refresh
ments served at the close of the pro
gram. Mrs. Tom Murphy presided at
the coffee urn, while Madame Leete
poured the tea, and the refreshments
were served by th ladies of the chapter.
The members of Fontenelle chapter
feel very appreciative of the kindness
of their regent, Mrs. Wescott, in plac
ing her home at their disposal and
to the ladies participating on the
program and those who attended in
making it such a pleasant event.
Slim-Jim Ties!
Another shipment
these popular ties
just received.
RECEIVES ADDED HONORS.
The members of the DeMolay in
this city will be pleased to learn of
of the added honors that have come
to Dr. Zoro D. Clark of Omaha, who
has been the Nebraska representa
tive on the grand council, and who is
well known here by his frequent
visits to the local chapter. Dr.
Clark has been named to the office
of grand lecturer of the order with
headquarters at Kansas City, Mo.,
which is the national headquarters
and the place of origin of the order.
Dr. Clark has already departed for
Kansas City to arrange to take over
the office and which will mean that
the doctor will have a great deal
of traveling over the country in the
Interest of the growing organization.
DRAWS SMALL FINE.
From Wednesday's Dally.
This afternoon there was heard
before Justice William Weber a com
plaint filed by County Attorney A. C.
Cole against Herman Weiss, residing
west of this city. , who was charged
with having used improper language
west of this city, who was charged
against William H. Meisinger, yester
day near te Woodbine school. Mr.
Meisinger made complaint to. the
county authorities and the defend
ant was brought in and, entered a
plea of guilty to the charge as pre
ferred. Mr. Weiss was fined S2 and
costs by the court for his offense.
HAS INJURED HAND.
Word has been received here of the
fact that Edward G. Ofe, who is now
located at Omaha and in the employ
of the tinning department of one of
the large packing houses, had the
misfortune to have the end of one
of hl3 fingers cut off by a piece of
ASK THAT ASSESS- -
KENT OF LOCAL
BANK BE LOWERED
This is the fastest selling tie we've ever
shown. Measures just one inch wide and
48 inches long. Made of woven fibre mat
ting. Reversible, with bead edge. Big va
riety of colors and combinations.
Price as before
C. E Wescott's Sons
"ON THE CORNER"
GIVES STORY OF ,
. BLOODY FIGHT AT
PIERCE, NEBRASKA
In the fourth round Schmader ac
cented one of his numerous protests
to Referee Hill by swinging vicious
ly at him." Hill ducked and Andy
missed. From that point on all box
ing was forgotten.
Schmader took up pushing and
pressed Vokac back through the
ropes in Schmader's corner. Vokac
fell over -a chair. When Schmader
TffftT-fnlV ToiW NTp-orc Tells of "Rattle turned with his back to Vokac to
TTri..--i- oi (kick the chair out of the
in Which Andy Schmader was
Given Worst of the Deal. '
Farmers State Bank of This City Ap
peals from Ruling of County
Board of Equalization.
Prom Wednesday's Dally.
The Farmer's State Bank of this
city has filed'in the district court an
appeal from the decision of the board
of equalization of Cass county, cov
ering the assessment made by the
assessor on the personal property and
stock ofJhe plaintiff bank.
The bank stockholders were on
The many friends here of Andy
Schmader, the heavyweight boxer,
have been awaiting the details of the
recent bout at Pierce, Nebraska, in
which he was suspended following a
rough house fight, and the World
Herald this morning has the follow
ing explanation of the fight, parts of
which are quoted from the account
cf it in the Norfolk Daily News, and
which shows plainly the bout was a
badly mixed up affair with .innefici
ent refereeing, as will always con
tinue to be the case in Nebraska un
der the present law which permits a
way Vokac
rushed in and with two fierce wal
lops in the face sent Andy down
against the hopes. While Hill was
counting over the prostrate Schma
der, Vokac threw himself upon his
opponent and proceeded to adminis
ter more punishment. When Hill
finally removed Vokac so he -could
continue the count over Schmader,
Andy arose, staggering, his nose
broken and his face and shoulders
covered with gore. The Bohemian
then floored Schmader three more
times, refusing to let Schmader
stand erect. As Andy would be
struggling to rise, Vokac, standing
almost directly over him, would
crash down on his again.
On one occasion when Schmader
Johnny went to Jail in custody of
two other officers.
Other officials cleared the ring
with great difficulty, but, without
further fistcuflH.
Clyde Jackson and Vern Bridge
water motored over to Thurman.
Iowa, this afternoon where they will
ppend a few hours and will accomp
any Miss Ruby Batchler here for a
visit at the Jackson home.
E. H. Wescott was among those
going to Omaha this afternoon to
visit for a few hours and to meet
Miss Helen and Miss Alice Louise
Wescott who has been . at Gothen
berg and York visiting with friends.
comparatively inexperienced man to
be licensed and officiate as a referee. ' slowly rose to his standing position.
Until some. further test of ability is
required of them than the mere fill
ing out of a simple blank, the calibre
of referees, especially the small town
type like Pierce, will be pretty low
aiarcn Jist assessed Dy tne state Following is the World-Heralds ac-
banking board the value of one him- count of the affair
dred per cent on their stock and on wm N t be' Rematched
the 1st of April the assessor made Vt X ,rr . ai,. si,
his assessment of the bank which m A"e?SJ? a'c1h tvSI;
. i un nnn mader of Louisville and Jerry okac
VVCIO All IUC UClgll liVWU XJIf PTVTVVV, (
and this return
county assessor a
i.iifrl7V w hJhave been "absolutely prohibited" by
The plaintiffs- contend that he g t Boxing Commissioner George
assessment shoiild have been on i the j Kost who nas suspended Schmader
market value of Restock of the bank.. and ha's ordered Yoac to appear be
at that time which was much less fore hlm for a hearlng.
than the amount! assessed on the re- Detail3 of tne braw, show lt must
ri1" ... .. , . , . I have been the fiercest contest ever
rur,u, s W1 oan aKS ine cou" staged in a Nebraska ring, surpass-
hborhood !o( $4C (,000 f VerdIgree at Xorfolk during the
L'JL, a,lVho t3 harvest festival following their
and placed on the tax ;l)loodv b , pierce ,agt week
for a just and equitable assessment
of the taxes against the bank,
through their attorney A. L. Tidd.
Another action filed was that of
Ira Parker and Frank Graham
against John Kepler, et al., who
through their attorney, William A.
Robertson asks that title to certain
real estate in Cass county be quieted
in them.
FAMILY REUNION
From Wednesday Dally.
Last Sunday at the beautiful coun
try home of Mr. and Mr3. George
Privett, near Cedar Creek, was held
n family gathering of the Renner
family. All came with well filled
baskets and at noon a sumptuous
dinner was spread beneath the trees.
Games were played and pictures
taken and when the homegoing hour
came all left declaring that had had
a wonderful time and enjoyed the !
i i . ill,. .i .i l z
i eiuiuiotciitea ui cilliuuuuii uu. i
Those present were Will Renner i
and family, P. A. McCrary and fam-;
ily, of Plattsmouth; Jake Renner
and family, Herbert Ward and wife,
Walter Bigford and family and Mrs.
Gampon and daughter, all of Weep
ing Water and Mr. and Mrs. George
Privett of Cedar Creek. All of the
Nphraslra mpmlmra rf this famllv
with the exception of one were pres-!
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. George Privett also
entertained as guests the latter part
of last week, at their home near
Cedar Creek, the families of Wiley
and Lee Bartholomew, of Watson
and Rock Port, Missouri.
Ing In that attribute even the Lam-
son-Schmader battle in Omaha.
"Nothing like last night's fight has
ever been seen before, at least in a
Nebraska ring," says the Norfolk
j Daily News, in describing the bout.
it surely was not a nxea ngnt. rue
fans who were looking for a fight cer
tainly got their money's worth. And
they came near seeing several fights
that weren't on the program at all."
Vokac Starts Pushing
In the first two rounds Vokac com
plained to Referee Ed Hill that Sch
mader was hitting low. Hill took no
action. Vokac -then started pushing
Schmader around the ring and into
the ropes while they were clinched.
When Hill would attempt to break
them Vokac would rain blows on
Schmader's face.
groggy, vokac seized nlm in nis
arms and threw him bodily out of
the ring. And, according to the
Norfolk News, the referee started to
count! The gong put an end to
that tinequal struggle.
Schmader came out of his corner
for the fifth somewhat refreshed.
From that time on, fouls were so
numerous it was almost impossible
to see any boxing at all. All rules
were ignored. The two fighters,
both evidently enraged, choked.
kicked, wrestled, bit, butter did
everything that could possibly in
jure each other. 1
Andy Hits Eeferee
In the seventh, Schmader took one
more swing at the referee during an
especially bloody session and grazing
Hill's jaw, sent the "official" sprawl
ing on the canvas.
.Hill leaped to his feet and with
bare fists, tore into Schmader, the
Norfolk News' story relates. At the
same time Vokac tore in from behind
It began to look bad for Andy. Hill
made his attack short, however, and
seizing Vokac's arm, raised it in
token of victory, on the ground that
Schmader had committed a foul by
hitting the referee.
The ring soon was filled with ex
cited spectators, some screaming in
Schmader's behalf, some in Hills be
half, some in Vokac's behalf and
others just to hear themselves yell.
Arguments were hot on all sides.
A Knox county deputy sheriff at
tempted to clear the ring.
Johnny Vokac, brother of the pug,
took a swipe at the undersheriff.
Much misunderstood, the
pig! Folks thought he
could just "waller" around
anywhere and thrive. Now
we know he does best in a
neat, clean house that is
cool in summer and warm ,
in Winter. So money
making farmers . are wall
ing and ceiling their hog
houses with Sheetrock
the different wallboard,
that is plaster cast in sheets.
Costs little goes up easily,
stays put permanently.
is
cscs
0 OEiEEirasciil
Ask your (umber
dealer for it
"COLD IN THE HEAD
i. on omit a nttaxtr of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds are.
generally in a "run down" condition.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a!
Treatment consisting of an Oint.mint' ,
be used locally, and a 'ionic. w.....
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu
cous Surfaces, building up the System,
and making- you less liable to colds.
Bold bv druggists for over 40 Years.
T. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.
Do Yo u Feel All Right
in Your Old Hat?
Times come to lay the straw lid gently away, and
sally out in your new Fall bonnet of hat or cap, in
harmony with the crisp Fall days at hand.
It will pay you to stop a minute and examine
the showing of Hats and Caps in our win
dows. All fresh new stock right for you
s
Caps $1.50 to $2.75
Mrs. M. A. Street returned home
thla mcrrrfnff from Aurora. Illinois,
tin with, which he was working and ; wherej t jpfi has been for t$$ past two
that while not a dangerous Injury weeks attending the large open air
will give him an enforced layoff for meeting of the Adventist and also
visiting with old friends in her child
hood home.
sometime at least.
We appreciate your assistance in
helping ns to publish all the news.
Call phono No. 6, 3 rings.
Ed Schnlhof, Piano Toner. Tele
phone 389-J.
Stetson Quality Hats $5 to $12
Others as low as $3.00
)
j!
id
V
r" .