PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOUTH SEM- WEEKLY JCTJBNAI
MONDAY. NOYEMBIS 12. 1923.
KC-KC-KG KC- KC- KC
I this city as guest9 of the Tidball fam-
' llir
For Finer Texture
and
Larger Volume
in the baked goods
C A ID VIEW DECIIIENTQ
IHIIlflLlff 1IL.U1UE.11 I U 1
I Rev. H. Rhode and wife of Eight
UAlC PIACv MttTIMn Mile Grove were here yesterday af-
IIHIL IIIHOO ItlLUIIIlU
Urge Good Roads and Appoint Com
mitee to Confer With Board
of County Commissioners.
use
Prom Saturday's Daily
The residents of the
Fairview
liAvsP Powdez?
Szme Price
for over 30 years.
WIIY PAY WAR PRICES?
ternoon for a short time attending
to some matters of business with the
merchants.
L. L. McCarty departed last eve
ning on No. 2 for the east where he
will enjoy a few days visit with his
mother, who resides at Alexander, In
diana. John G. Wunderlich and wife and
Henry Swartz and sister, Mrs. Will
MILLIONS CF POUNDS BOUGHT
BY CUa GOVERNMENT
SOCK SOCIAL
GOVERNOR'S MAN
SION IS LOOKED INTO
Walton's Acquiring $38,000 for a
Home is Locked into Crowds
Attempt to See Fight.
Oklahoma City, Nov. 9. Testi
mony concerning the purchase of a
5S Ann "manoinn" hv f.nV J. O.
neighborhood west of this city held "enry hwar z and sister Mrs. win 7Vnl' with mftn nMalnGd bv eaie
a mass meeting on Thursday evening lllntl few hours here ' note8 to the Marland Oil company,
at the school house in that locality Nehawkand spen .a Jew nou here w&a nted to,lay.s 8ession of
to take up the matter of securing the visiting with friends and relatives the impeachment hearing against the
improvement of the highways there Ior a Iew nours. suspended executive
which have not been in the best of H. A. Tool, August Panska, August i L onE. ilnp, nf rtir40us waited be-
shape for some time past. . Ruge and Henry Meierjurgen, prom-!fore the doors of the senate chamber
The meeting was largely attended ment residents or MurdocK and vi-' ., t o,imiMion to wit-
and the mail carrier and postmaster cinity, were here yesterday for a few nesg tne spectacular battle for his
at Cedar Creek, who supply the mail hours attending to some matters of jQb by Oklahoma's "fire eating" gov
for that part of the county were in business at the county seat. ernor. Altho the galleries will only
attendance to lend their part to the Gerald Fleming and sister. Miss accommodate 2,000, crowds before
success of the gathering and to urge Mildred and their aunt, Mrs. William the doors at the opening of the sec-
netter roaas ior me locaiuy. ratterson or Murray were among tne 0nd day of the impeachment hearing
A committee composed of James passengers this morning for Omaha ' was estimated at 5,000.
Terryberry, P. E. Tritsch. and Ray where they will spend the day look- I After a brief cross examination of
Mayfield were appointed by the meet- lag atfer some matters of business, j the witnesses who testified yester-
ing to confer with the county com- Earl F Hassler who has been day regarding the governor's alleged
missioners in regard to the road and Rr.endlnfr Rovoml davs her with rl- misuse of state funds bv keenintr his
jsecure if possible an adequate high- atives and friends. deDarted this private chauffeur upon the payroll of
way which could be used in the haul- morning fQr Lincoln to spend the the state health department, the een
ing of grain and for the travel of the day wlth nig brother, Will Hassler ate . prosecutors began presentation
mall carrier on tne teaar creeK nT,fl rrnrn hire rotnrnn tn Ma hnm of testimony reirnrdiner nurchasa of
ill
r
ih MA
In a four cylinder
motor makingltyOO
revolutions per minute
HI
j Lu-
34 fibres 3sm lighted
One sided gasoline will clog these Jires -BALANCED
Gasoline gives complete bunting
From Saturday's Iail-
Last evening at the parlors of the
First Christian church, a sock social
was given by the Loyal Service class.
A goodly number were present and
beginning at 8 o'clock an entertain
ment was given by the Berean class,
which was immensely enjoyed by all"
The program consisted of vocal solos
by Mrs. Hal Garnett, Leona Hudson
and Margie Pickett; vocal duet by
Clyde Graves and Russell Haeken
berg. The accompaniment to these
selections was rendered by Mesdames
Hudson, Vincent and Nelson. Misses
Ella Hyde, Evelyn Robb and Delores
Wiles favored the large audience
with piano solos and duets. Several
play3 and readings were given in
which Grettal Hackenberg, Ella
Hyde, Earl Hackenberg. Irvin Mey
ers, Dori3 Winscott and Russell Hack-
route. At Osrpola.
The committee came in yesterday ,
to meet with the commissioners and
the matter of grading the road and
placing it In proper shape was dis
cussed and the road will be given at
tention as the graders will be there
shortly and give the residents of that
live locality a proper highway for
their use.
PROGRAM FOR THE
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
! Special Features For Each Day of
I n A II I II T III A Educational Week Outlined by
I in. U I til r LJ Ai Different Organizations.
From Thursday's Daily
From Saturday's Daily
The dates for American Education
Vnitinc anA vjita wrp nmnmr Week are November 18-24. The
the passengers this morning for Oma- United States Bureau of Education,
ha to spend a few hours looking af- the American Legion and the Na
ter some matters of business. tional Education association are co-
ho has been p!"a"n? " ?JTl"??Vl
Mrs. Adam Hild, wl
spending a
citizens to participate in making the
the Walton home In Muskogee. It
is alleged that Walton used influence
of his official position to dispose of
his notes.
State Auditor C. C. Childers and
-Adjutant Baird H. Markham testified
that T. P. Edwards, the governor's
j chauffeur, had been placed on the
payroll of the state health depart
ment and also had been commission
ed in the national guard without the
regulation army oath or without pre
vious military experience.
Balloting upon the impeachment
counts will not be started until tes
timony supporting the twenty-two
charges have been admitted and the
defense allowed to reply.
According to the plan adopted, the
prosecution will question witnesses
upon the individual counts and al
low the defense to cross question.
Competition of the prosecution in
vestigation was expected to be finish
ed by the middle of next week when
enberg participated The entertain-Iter. Mrs. L. H Puis and family on catiQnal enthusiasm.
u"1 f i 1 -7'7.rr Ji,T Education Week offers an oppor- the defense will be allowed to pre-
Leota Hackenberg - ed home to this city for the winter tu tQ 8uperintendents and sool sent its case.
Ai uie tiu:e 01 me Jirugrauj, an.i C A AUlt Who has 3USt returned r,mtata HicPi.o -nrith ltl,c I rial lot I nor ,-a nnt CTrilI,i oforf
irom m. j.ouis ana wno wnn uis iam- questions of vital importance to the1 before the end of next week
Pickett gave a short talk on
wonderful work being done by
Loyal Service class. Following this,
most delightful refreshments were
served, and each one present was of
the opinion that the Loyal Service
class ladies were royal entertainers.
This being a "sock" social, every
one brought a sock containing a do
nation and a goodly sum was real-
school interests of the state and gives
parted tcis morning ior umana in to the teacher a broad opportunity
company with Cyril Kalina where for the exercise of the talents of lead
they will visit for the day in that ership
city.
! In order to concentrate attention
,Father Ferdinand Suesser of the upon certain special phases of educa
Holy Rosary church is a passenger tion the days of the week have been
this morning for Omaha to spend a designated for the stressing of special
" - " ' - i t i -. t t a.
lPfl hn th rnntPntu nf thp snrks Iew uours mere visniug wnu James iuiiC3.
were counted. Holly at the Immanuel hospital The program prepared by the
At a late hour pvervone loiirnev- "ere l,e 13 retoveriug iruui au up- American region, me -aiionai n,uu
ed homewhard declaring they had
had a most delightful time.
J-H I-!-!"I"Ht-:-I-:-;"I"I"r
4-
MANLEY HEWS ITEMS
Just as some coal is full of slate and
dirt, clogs the fire and fills the grate
with clinkers, so some gasoline burns
slowly and incompletely gives lit
tle power even on a rich mixture and
clogs the motor with carbon.
Red Crown Gasoline is refined to
definite specifications that not only
assure quick, complete burning but
all desirable gasoline qualities
quick starting and pick-up, plenty
of power and big mileage on a lean
mixture. It is carefully balanced
motor fuel.
t There's a lot of satisfaction in driv
ing a car that responds instantly to
the slightest shifting of the throttle
slows down smoothly or jumps
ahead like a scared rabbit when you
step on the gas. You'll be better
satisfied with your car when she's
fueled with balanced Red Crown
Gasoline.
You will always get full measure and
prompt, courteous service from a
dealer displaying the Red Crown
Sign. He stands behind Red Crown
Gasoline and Polarine, and we stand
behind him. They must be dependable.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF NEBRASKA
eration. cation association and the United
J. E. McCarroll of near Union was aiaies iiureau or Education rollows:
FORMER LOUISVILLE BOY
WINS HIGH PASTORATE
here today looking after some mat
jters of importance. Mr. McCarroll is
preparing to hold a public sale on
November 26th and will continue to
reside on the farm altho he will not
Rev. Everett E. Jackman. formerly - th farmtnB.
of Louisville and Elmwood, but for ,do Jh aiUve rarmlnf
some time of Boston, where he at
tended the Boston Srhool of Theology
from which he will graduate next
April, writes to the Courier to send
a clipping from the Lowell Courier
Citizen, of Lowell. Massachusetts, in
which it is stated that Rev. Jack
man has been assigned to the pastor
ate of the Highland Union Methodist Srzse.
Episcopal church to succeed the late I
Rev. Joseph R. Kennedy, D. D. The ' From Friday's Daily
fact that this young man has been Dr. J. F. Brendel of Murray was
chosen to fill a position held by an here today for a few hours attend-
For God and Country
Sunday, November 18, 1923.
1 Education in the home. .
2 Education In the School.
3 Education In the Chnrch.
Slogan A Godly Nation Cannot i
Walter Mockenhaupt and wife
were visiting in Plattsraouth one day
last week.
Miss Lila Tighe of Omaha is visit
ing for a short time at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockenhaupt.
Mr, Philip Fleming who has been
on the sick list for the past few days
were looking after some business
matters and also visiting with rela
tives and frienda in and about Man
ley during a portion of last week.
Hugh O'Brien who is hustling out
his corn crop is finding the yield to
be running between 45 and 50 bush
els to the acre and is a good quality
with the exception of some moulded
ears.
Mrs. Alice Christian of south of
Weeping Water was visiting for a
is reported as being some improved. ' short timeshort time at the home of
Albert Seiker. ct near Elmwood Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christian of
DRY LAW FAILURE,
INDIAN DECLARES
Federal Policeman Makes Observa
tions of Amount of Liquor on
Red Man Reservation.
From Saturday's Daily
G. P. Eastwood and wife of Hast- aii. land wife were spending last Sunday Niamey ior two uas aunng me past Elwood Harlan, fullblooded Oma-
ings are here enjoying a visit at the Ministers of all denominations are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Augu-st , week. ha Indian of Macy, Neb., who is a
home of their daughter, Mrs. F. G. urged to preach a sermon on educa- Stander. ! John Carper and family and John witness in federal court, says nation
Hull and family south of the city, tion, either morning or evening. All : Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rauth and Miss Murphy and wife were guests on last al prohibition is a failure. Harlan
Mr. Eastwood is just recovering from communities are urged to hold mass Anna were guests at the home of Sunday at teh home of Mrs. Charles who farms 6 0 acres of land when not
the effects of an accident of a few meetings. Requests for speakers Edward Ruby and wife east of town Murphy for the day and for dinner doing federal police duty, says this
weeks ago when he had three ribs should be made to the American Le- last Sunday. . where all enjoyed the day most because of his observation the way
broken in falling from the roof of his ion posts throughout the country . Omar Coon has been placing a new pleasantly. jthe Volstead law is being enforced
ror meetings during tnis week. : root on nis barn south of town which ! uranaraa .naiitroi ureeawuuu wub on tne reservation and otner parts
American Constitution Day Ms adding muchto tbe effectiveness of has been here caring for her daugh- of Nebraska.
Monday November 19 1923 Uhe structure. T' iter, Miss Mamie, while she was sick, ' When state agents, who are sup-
gui a sspiiuit-r jii er uauu wuiui poseu to see tnat tne laws are en
caused blood poisoning but she is forced, go out and drink, then how
now getting along very nicely. jdo they expect the people to abey
Harry Dehning from west of town them," said Harlan. 5
l Joun u. Kautti. Herman Kauth and has purchased himself a new Ford Aiinougn, as a ruie, Indians are
4 Security and Opportunity. (August btander were looking after
Slogans Ballots Not Bullets. Visit
to enforce the laws makes them a
joke in the eyes of the people."
Harlan admitted that liquor was
being shipped into the reservation
and stated that he did not believe
a single Indian knew how to make
the illicit stuff. Omaha Bee.
Business forms of all kinds print
ed at the Journal office.
I-I-I- -I-M-I- I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-
1 Life, Liberty and Justice. Airs- Kose Kelly was the guest at
2 How the Constitution Guaran- the borne of Mrs. Will Rauth and
eminent doctor of rtivinitv rpflerta ine to some matters of business at tees these. . family for the day during the fore-
great credit unon him for his record the court house. . 3 Revolutionists and Radicals a-i,a01 i8"- weeK
as a student and as a pastor of small- George Hanson from the vicinity Menace to these Guarantees
er cnarges wnicn ne nas neretorore of Nehawka was here today for ai
filled with success. i short time looking after some mat-'
The item gives an account of the i ters at the court house.
V
4
MRS. T. G. M'CARTY
Hemstitching and
ficot Edging
H. 4th St., Plattsmoutb
PHONE 100-J
w-:"i"r-i"r-i"i-i-':--i--i"i-r i-'i-i-i'
'4 ! i 14 A A i
eany me or tiev. JacKman and men- James Terryberry. one of the well
tions the fact of his having been known residents of near Louisville,
born in Louisville and of his early , was in the city today attending to
school days in the Oak Grove district some matters of business.
scnooi as wen as or his receiving his
the Schools Today.
Patriotism Day
Tuesday. November 20. 1923.
IThe Flag Emblem of the
tion.
Na-
A. B. degree at the Wesleyan university.
"U"fnd sn'.DeLo.Ugh'lAliens Vo Become Am"
Harolrt tn nin XT- l'tto. J USe dn ACIlVe
During the time he has leen In the i i t 1 , Governmental Affairs.
" uccu iieie iui several uaya aim wnu
theological school in Boston. Rev. returned home with them as did also
Jackman has filled the pastorate of j Miss Helen Wescott who will attend
the West Chelmsford church near the play to be given at Lincoln by
Boston with splendid success and had j ihe Mummers club.
made of that parish a progressive and ,T. , . .
well organized institution and the'.?Irf; ,E" A' Wurl and daughter,
call to the larger and more important , A, onS f VIS"
v. . in the metropolis today. Mrs. Wurl
and
Interest in !
car of the touring variety and trad- silent as a sphinz when it comes to
eome business matters in Murdock ed the one which he has had in on being interviewed, Harlan, who com-
one day last week. the new one. He later acquired the mands good English, spoke very free- 4
John Crane and Edward Kelly one he formerly owned and now has ly and emphatic of his opposition to
were in attendance at the sparring two cars. the liquor laws.
match which was held in Omaha one i Ted Baker who has but recently' "If the government would go ahead A
evening last week. I moved into the home of John Fleisch- aCfl spend a lot of money and get A
Frank Bergman was looking after mann and who is by the way one of r,ht down to the person who makes
some Dusiness mailers in fiatts- the hest citizens nf Manlv. is rnr-
mouth on last Thursday making the ing for his father east of Weeping
T T . .T..T.TmTi
.
. H. G. LEUrULU
Osteopathic Physician
Eyes Tested and Glasses
Fitted
his many friends feel that he is very ; J."Stth"Vy JTftfrlned1 f,rT ?
deserving of the honor bestowed up- JLla th Tk ' Which incude.d at:
the P. E. O. society which was held
at Seattle and later visited with rel
atives in southern California.
on nim by Bishop Edwin Holt. He
i-s the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Jackman, of Elmwood. Louisville.
Good Health
If you would enjoy good health.
keep your bowels regular. No one
From Saturday's Daily
Attorney C. E. Tefft, of Weeping
Water was in the city today for a
few hours looking after some matters
can reasonably hope to feel wellai ine coun nouse.
when constipated. When needed, Mrs. L. T. Johnson and children of
tnke Chamberlain's Tablets. They are Hold rege, Nebraska, arrived this af
mild and gentle. ternoon to enjoy the week end in
The Spirit of
EM
is again with us!
We Close at Noon Monday.
4 Music Influence upon a Nation
Slogans Visit the Schools Today
America First.
School and Teacher Day
Wednesday, November 21, 1923.
1 The Necessity of Schools
2 The Teacher as a
Builder.
3 The School Influence
Coming Generation.
4 The School as a Productive In
stitution. 5 School need3 in the Community.
Slogans Visit the Schools Today.
Better Trained and Better Paid
trip in his new car.
Edward. John and Fred Flelsch
niann were putting a roof on the
Water who has been afflicted with
an attack of appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrenson liv-
home of their mother, Mrs. Dorajlng east of town were in attendance
Fleischmann last week. at the county Sunday school conven-
Mrs. Eli Keckler was a visitor in tion which was held in Weeping Wa-
Omaha one day last week going to
Teacher as a Nation Bee ner son wno 13 recemnS treat-
iment at a nospual there.
Albert Pearson and wife of Have
lock were visiting last Sunday at the
home of the mother of Mrs. Pearson
Mrs. Alice Jenkins of Manley.
Richard Pickard and the family
on the
ter last Monday and Tuesday. Mrs.
Lawrensen is the superintendent of
the bible school at Manley.
Mrs. A. H. Humble and Alice
Harms, Minnie Maher and Miss
Bauer teachers of the Manley and
country schools, were attending the
teachers institute in Omaha last
week. Mr. A. H. Humble went up
were enjoying a visit with friends
and relatives at and about Havelock and brought them home Friday eve
Teachers; More Adequate Buildings, j last Sunday making teh trip in their jning.
Illiteracy Day 'auto. I Will Dehning was in, town last
Thursday, November 22, 1923. I Edward Kelly was a visitor In Thursday and while here was speak
1 Illiteracy a menace to Our Plattsmouth one evening last week inS about the yield of corn and how
Nation. I where he was calling on friends and iney were geiiing along wun tneir
Union Block Phone 208
the booze, then the liauor nests will A PLATTSMOUTH
be unearthed," said Harlan," but, 4.
the way the officers go about trying .M.-I- 'M"t-I"I-I"I"I"I'
J
9. An Amoricnn'o Ttntv Tnwa ri looking after some hnsiness matters . garnering. VMin aDoui one-nan ine
ttio TTnerinentori BS Well. Crop not in I
w I I . . .
3 Let Every Citizen Teach One
Illiterate.
Slogans No Illiteracy by 1927 visiting for a short time last week
It Can be Done. Visit the Schools at the home of W. J. Rau and wife
Today.
Community Day
Friday, November 23, 1923.
the crib they find the
Geo. Rau, a brother of W. J. Rau. yIeld to be about 4 5 bushels to the
and their mother from Utica, were acre-
red f ieiscnmann tne Darner ana
the family and hi3 mother, Mrs. Dora
Fleischmann and accompanied by Mr.
of Manley,
Messrs. Swan and Graham, a con
tracting company of Louisville have
1 Equality of Opportunity "in Ed- ' b?e. l.la,ln new. ro 9J1 tJIi.hoe
ucation for Every American Boy and
Girl.
2 Rural Schools, City Schools,
Colleges.
3 A Public Library for Every
Community.
4 Children Today; Citizens To
morrow. Slogans Visit the Schools Today.
An Equal Chance for all Children.
A Square Deal for the Country Boy
and Girl.
Physical Education Day
Saturday, November 24, 1923.
1 Playgrounds.
2 Physical Education and Hy
giene. 3 The Great Out-of-Doors.
4 The Country's Need in Conver
vaflon and Development of Forests,
Soil, Roads and other Resources.
Slogans A Sick Body Makes -a.
Sick Mind. Playgrounds In Every
Community. Athletes All.
Blank books at Journal office. '
of Mrs. C. Earhardt and Fred Kreck
low of Manley.
Bernard Keeney living east of
Manley has completed the picking of
his corn crop and is now assisting In
the gathering of the crop of Law
rence Meisinger.
August Krecklow and wife and son
Herold were visiting and looking af
ter some business matters in Platts
mouth and meeting with the board
of county commissioners.
Frank Stander and wife of Omaha
HOW'S THIS?
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do v at we claim for it rid your syatem
of catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE? con
sists of an Ointment which Quick:
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
th : Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting' to restore nor
mal conditions.
. Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Ernest Daniels, a brother of Mrs.
Dora Fleischmann were all visiting
for the day last Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleischmann
at Nebraska- City all enjoying the
visit very much.
George Schafer who has been as
sisting in the work with Will Heeb
ner on the road had the misfortune
to injure one of his feet while at
work which caused him to lay off
for a short time. While he was off
Fred Krecklow was assisting in the
work which is being done near the
home of Herman Dehning.
BOX SOCIAL
Friday night, November 16, 1923,
District No. 55, one mile west and
two miles south of Mynard. Every
body invited. Ladies please bring
boxes. Lunch will be served. i
WILMA RAINEY, Teacher, I
n8-6d, 2sw District No. 55. j
Leslie Niel departed this morning
for Lincoln where he will witness
the Nebraska-Notre Dame football
classic this afternoon.
LEGION
November 10, 12, 13, 14
4 BIG DAYS!
Our store will be closed at noon on Mon
day, Nov. 12th Armistice Day.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
ON THE OORNER