MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1923.
PLATTSJIOUTH SEMI- WEEKLY JOUBSAL
PAGE Yvfl
MUR
BOCK DEPMR
PREPARED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
TMEHT.
Miss Carrie Sehafer of Mauley has
been visiting with her brother Chaa.
for the past week.
There will be a social dance giv
en at the M. W. A. hail at Murdock
on Thanksgiving eve.
Chris Kupke shelled and delivered
corn to the Farmers' elevator last
Friday and Saturday.
Oscar McDonald was looking af
ter some business matters in Platts
mouth the last Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Tool who is attend
ing the state university was a visi
tor at home for over Sunday.
Misses Elsie and Helen Bornemei
er were visiting with friends in Om
aha on last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Albert Zeirot and son, Herman,
were looking after osme businens
matters at Piattsmouth last Tuesday.
John E. Scfceel has completed the
Conrad Miller and wife of Ogden,
Utah, where they are making their
home were here during the past
week called by the sudden death of
Mrs. C. L. Miller, motehr of Conrad.
Dr. Albert Russell Hornbeck was
a visitor at Weeping Water last
Thursday where he went to attend
the meeting of the Cass county medi
cal association which was holding
the regular meeting there.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Evangelical church will give a very
appropriate and worth while program
at the church in Murdock on
Thanksgiving eve. The public is cor
dially invited to come and enjoy the
occasion.
Miss Jessie Melvin who has been
at the hospital at Lincoln is getting
along very nicely and was able to re
turn home last Saturday and is gain-
gathering of his corn crop which ' ing with every day which is very
amounted to over one hundred acres, pleasing to this young lady and her
Diller Utt who is workinging at numerous friends.
Havelock for the Burlington was a Meredith Weddell is looking after
visitor at home for over last Sunday, the printing of some special letters
Dick Tool is making the corn fly which Mr. McHugh of the Murdock
at the home of Gust Wendt where he Mercantile company is getting out
has been picking for the past two for the purpose of advertising their
weeks. goods. Mr. Weddell is a very clever
Mrs. Ferdinand Lau was a visitor young man in the setting of the bills
in Omaha last week a guest of friends and printing them,
for a few days, returning home last i J. Johnson was a visitor at Line
Thursday, loin on last Saturday taking a load
Wm. Neilson and Xels Petersen of Murdock people to that city to en
shelled and delivered their this year's joy the game of football which was
panied by Miss Viola Everett who
went with her south and who went
to Elliott, Iowa, where she is visit
ing with her father.
Ivy McCrory and Fred Zink two
farmers living southeast of town are
hopping to it in getting out their
corn and are not so dissatisfied with
their crops. Mr, Zink is getting an
average of about 42 bushels while
Mr. McCrory is finding his crop is
averaging about 55 bushels to
acre. Both are of good quality.
WELL KNOWN
MURDOCK LADY
PASSES AWAY
'the Mrs. Ciris L Mmer Dies Suddenly
From Effects of Stroke of Apo
pley at Her Home.
WARNS REPUBLI
CANS AGAINST IN
TERNAL STRIFE
first thought seems formidable, has
likewise proved compatible with the
living and working habits of all pa
tients, and is a trivial price to pay
for the improvement of health.
GRAND JURY ADJOURNS
UNTIL MONDAY MORNING
raoo SAYS
BONUS AND TAX
CUT POSSIBLE
:, The grand jury this afternoon laid Qi pig-ures on Fifty-Year E:r.d
aside its labors for the present week n niA
and the members of the panel who' Plan to Show Hew it Could DC
Done Thanks Dakctans.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks for
the kindness of friends and neighbors ; At the home ia Murdock where
who so kindly ministered at the time ghe hag resided for the past fourteen
of the death of our beloved wife and years Mrs. Chris L. Miller passed to
mother and for the floral tokens and her final reward on Tuesday after-
io inose wno so Kinuiy sang ai me nooHat2:30 following a very sudden
iunerai. . jj. Aimer ana uauuren
Long-wortn Appeals zor narmony u
Effective Majority m House is
to he Given Fall Swav
i nave Deen nere since eanesuay
. ,. grinning away ui iatir uuctes, utr-
Washington, Nov. 23. Appealing parted for their homes and will ' Los Angeles. Nov. 22 The result.;
for harmony among republican mem- spend Sunday at their own firesides, of the South Dakota county propyl
bers of the house, Representative retllrnir.p here Monday morning to meeting, in wfai.-h William G. .Mi-
Longworth of Ohio, who is a candi- resurne their work in hearing the Adoo is leading lie nry Ford as ;i cm-
date for republican leader, declared rvidence that may be preSented to ocratic presidential possibility, vert-
in a letter made public tonight that
lack of team work would enable the "
democrats to do what they pleased. ! - iiirtiii n
The communication, addressed to YRAnilr 10111 Jl
house reDublicans. called attention to O 1 IlHUUUL. TfUULLJ
the party's "slender majority" in the
ne'xt house and emphasized that re-;
publican success at the polls next;
year would depend largely upon the
record of the congress soon to meet
stroke of apoplexy
twenty minutes after the stroke oc
Will Give a Box Social ' curred.
There will be given a box social at Olelia Schmidt was born in Ger
Grand Prairie school three miles east manv March 6. 1873, a
and one mile south of Murdock. A there during her childhood and early
program will be had especially pre- womanhood, coming to Nebraska in
pared for the occasion and a box sup- 1S74 with her brother. Herman R.
per had following the sale of the Schmidt and lot
boxes. The entertainment will be where she has since
BLANCHE SAXTON, til the summons
m - i
i eacuer. ; she was niarri
, 1875 to Mr. Chris L. Mnler. wbo sur- :imity
Appreciates the nendsnip i vives her passing. To this union
Dassinc away in (auu iudi iuc m a. i n luuoici vi. wiiv-iniij .l. n u.M.vid..vT
ticai acuvny wm me nuuac ui. uispieasea at .Report urarige
representatives in which most iin- Would Drop Huskers.
portant pieces of legislation must
nd resided ioriJr, . .... vJ That the rumored droppin
n "" "t l" l"J 1:1 ZZ.A r" braska from the Syracuse schedule
developed between him and Repre- furthest irom the minds
lr'SJlllllnl 1 of officials in charge of making
t liarac tc rized acre toaay ny .ir. -Adoo
as "certainly very gratifying."
Mr. MfAdoo said: "My friends in
South Dakota have conferred a gnat
honor upon me by their indorsement.
BCMElf OflMTBanT 11 is fprtainly very gratifying."
liLnLf? u'JlCinHb! Turning next to his criticism of
the treasury department's stand on
the soldiers' bonus. Mr. McAdoo i
sued a statement declaring that the
nation should take the Soldiers' bo
nus quesiion out of pr.liti:s by jiaying
the veterans in cash raised by is
' suing 50-year Umds, and by doing
of Ne- rny future demand for service pen-
i-ior.s. In this connection, he said:
"The serretary of the treasury has
stated that taxes can be reduced
ated near Murdock ! a,thoi!rfl he honed the EGX.1 'ea.r ? &racus8..BC7ta"iei...r'ib -''"'UM per annum ir tne wii-
spent her life un- tnVrthpr 'ith others reiat- evidenced ny oeorge u. u liiars,- men bonus is not grantee; in at tney
to her final reward. h' oreranizatious mirht be ton- graduate manager. j:e was .u cannot be redu.-ed u tne to::us is
. ... ins to house organization migut ue .vith Tr-.,n c- e(k. Ne- .r...,' i fit t--v. . nr. ,. '
ed at MuraocK in ; determined "with substantial unan- " " h,1iT,M, nf ath- ,l u, 7 LCrl . , i.i
Eleven vears asro I rane to Mur- there were born seven children, one
corn crop to the elevator at Murdock staged mere between tne cornnusK- pock not knowine a person and dur- sn dying in miancy ana me six sur
tne Iavt of tne week
Eddie Craig and the family en
joved the concerts which were ob
. 1 1, 1, r A T" T : . - . . - ... - .. . ... lfntt T'h.mrran M rc I hlP oa I fill C . . . t t 11.1 ' ...
idiudi.it- ai me uumr ui -i. x. t.cis . very pooriy ior some two weens, is my appreciation ot tne tnenasnips iait '""r""' , , " nouso aeveiopmenis. ne cmieu ui- tIlc two schools are very cordial ana cinkjnr ;und provision at 5 ntr cent
"itri mo "iruciii I reooriea as oeme sneniiy easier ana i nere wnicn nave come to me. 1 nave iicniion to me loss oy me reuuuuwua nniv reasr.n KPt forth when tne
of their nest par- firt announcement w;
n. c-t. f.... i p.ock noi Knowing a person ana uur- " " h - - - imen on tne repuon
;ers of Nebraska and the team from i ing that time I have made many Tiring children being Otto of Mur- svmpathy with the c
a- Syracuse, New York. friends, prospered and with my leav- dock' c- L. Jr., of Ogden. Utah; Mrs. i;ongworth said,
'- Grandpa Schweppe who has been ' ing for the west I desire to express H- C. Backmeyer of Greenwood, Mrs. wouid De in a posi
ifemocrais JiidJie paring available dates. " getting it behind u. This can be
With the assistance of a very few Mr Thurston expressed regret done bv issuing fifty-year bonds for
men on the republican side, out of that tne rumor was sent out of Syr- the required nmount fixed by the
organization, Jir. that tliat institution had in- r-ito r-nnn..n pn"imi!tr.o rumrt .f
the democrats tentions of cutting Nebraska off the ifioi at f 1.54S.OO0.O00. The intpr-
tion to control 1094 schedule. Relations between ,,-r ,.harw inf.iinin n unmftrrf
O. E. McDonald and family were not so restless though still not being found many loyal friends with who family resided for a great many years
visitins: at the home of Mr. McDon-iable to be uo. He is receiving the
aid's mother. Mrs. Myra McDonald ( best of care and medical attention
of Murray last Sunday. 'which it is possible to render.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wiseman were j Last Wednesday Bud Amgwert
visiting from their home near Elm-; took a' lot of his young boy friends
wood at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ! out to the Wm. Bourke grove for a
E. K. Norton last Wednesday-. I wienie roast. Among those who en-
Gust Thimgan of Omaha and Jul-' loved the c.ceasion were Lester Thim-iness
iua Thimgan of Clay Center. Kansas;, ' gan. F. B. Guthman, Jack Craig. Jer
vere heer last week to attend the fu-;ry McHugh, Joe Guthmann and Ed
McHugh.
Homer H. Lawton the painter, as
business ia a little slow in that line.
I an. loathe to'separate. In leaving on the farm near Murdock and in
rpral of thp lat Tre f T. ATitlir !
Henry A. Guthman and wife were
visiting and looking after some busi-
5Uay 1 ha laid aside his brush and donned
ne isome husking mits and with a hook
he is able to get out on the average
ness matters in Omaha last Thursday
driving to the big city in their
car.
riarry a. iiiiama was a isiior of about 35 bushed Df corn in the
in Murdock last Thursday while on field of Leo Rikii where the corn is
his way home from Omaha where hs ki about 55 to 60 busheis per
weiii iu gei 1 w o new cars wr 111s cus
tomers at Elmwood.
I shall cherish their memory. I
wish to express my thanks for this
friendship and for the genial busi
ness relations which the people of
Murdock and vicinity have ever en
tertained toward me and my busi-
MAX DUSTERHOFF.
1919 moved into town where the par
ents have made their home since and
enjoyed the well earned rest from
their labors. Besides the immediate
family there' remain two brothers and
two sisters to mourn the death ofiuaer these conditions,"
Mrs. Miller. being Herman
will be $77. -400. (oo i?r annum.
acre.
Sure the rural carrier, Mr. Lacey
Miss Irene McDonald and Miss j McDoUald, is feeling pretty well
arearet W hmnle entertained u!i. ; 1 . ..r..-
juargaret Whipple entertained it ,i,p. Havs as is aisn "DaH" Mmnov
number of her friends at cards and ' nd Grandfather McDonald all on ac
count of the arrival of the third son
at the hoir..e of Mr. and Mrs. Lacey
later a social dance at the home of
the former one day last week.
Miss Eleie Craig, sister of our
townsman, making her home at Wy
niore wa sa visitor at the home of her
brother, Eddie Craig and family for
over the week end last week.
01 a large numuer 01 ineir ute pti- nrt announcement was made that "Deduct this figure from the V,2?
liamcntarians ana nsnung rnen, the long trip wa3 not advisable. f nillicn dollars tax reduction propce
while the democrats, he added. , Until Nebraska completes its sch- ed bv the 6eeretary of the treasury
"have lost none of their fighting fcduie of Missouri Valley games noth- and ;ve have a wt r(dl,c?ion in taxes
force and have a number of -addi- in& can be don4( definitely with re- of L,45 miliion six hundred thousand
tions of great strength. Fard to a game next year with the donars
me ieautiauip ui uiaJulll, oranee. A riome-auu-nome coniraci ! m ,.nfinnt tuo -.ls.Vi t.!-., .-ni
" Mr. Long- itii Velmsts nliviiir at Syracuse i. . 1...
t 1 ., .. . ... , ::.. , .. o . a.-, C.it!)ir ii 1: iiif-i .en 1 ii 01 1111
" worm cuuuuueu, ui a- imoiuuu nuv x-t-ai- n-nii il nn mine s miiCll
Schmidt of Murdock. Mrs. Matt ln-lGf peculiar responsibility and difii- Df a surprise as a result of Mr.
helder of Pierce, Nebraska; Bernard ; culty. It is a position which ought Thurston's overtures.
Schmidt of Lincoln and Mrs. Fred 1 net, I think, to be sought for the Syracuse now has three rrar es
Behenhardt of Clay Center, Kansas, sake of the gratification of any per- tooked. The Orange opens with Ho
The funeral was held on Thursday 'sonal ambition. It should go to the fcart Colgate is scheduled for No
afternoon at the Lutheran church at Than best fitted under all circum- vember 22 and a three-year contract
Murdock and conducted by the pas-istances in the opinion of a majority with penn state still has a year to
tor. Rev. Stauss. and Rev. ,.A. H. of his colleagues to discharge its run and tnis Kame will probably be
1 ut.L ZTJLa "V Schwab, of Omaha, a former pastor j duties." ' 'played in October.
Of the little friends Of. , ' -. , .... .,. . r I "SnmcthiTiP has been said about ,, , x-,i !. t.u r.r,-ra
. . a vii .cuieiaaa o Luuuavi.i caijii i.
sectionalism." Mr. Longworth's let- Avith ths ganies this season,
ter continued. "I am as much op-; In view of the fact tl,st lbe Husk
posed to sectionalism as any one and ers are SOmewhat up against it for
if I could have my way there would Thanksgiving: came next season.
not be a section of the country nor a tbere mizht be a chance that the
Enjoy Birthday Party
Last Saturday Mrs. L. B. Gorthey
gave a party in honor of the fifth t
birthday anniversary of her little
dr.ughter, Dorothy and there were
gathered aj the Gorthey home some
twenty-five
little Dorothy who all enjoyed the
afternoon nicely and were entertain
ed by the mother who provided a
very delightful Inucheon for the lit
tle folks.
Enjoy a Hunting: Trip
A number of the men of Murdock
lliTf cr invin tr a fn'jL rtavc hnntino
McDonald last Tuesday. The young U(J,. wi(,Q tn r,awT1M
doign nicely.
In the dressing of the two win
dows at the Murdock Mercantile
Harry L. Kruger of Piattsmouth ' efnrp itonrv Amprt.
where he is engaged in painting and j who dresses the north or the grocery
decorating was a visitor in Murdoch j wJndow and H. E. McHugh who
last week and purchased a quantity . dresses the south one with dry goods,
of paint and varnish from Max Dus- it seems to us they have about tied.
terhoff. 1 However, thev are both clever pieces
Mrs. Albert Ellington will with f window dressing,
the husband expect to spend Thanks- Matt Inhelder and wife with their
giving day with the folks at Murdoch j two OIls of Pierce where Mr. Inheld
after which her brother Joe Wutchi-j engaged in the banking busi
1,64 aud iIax Dusterhoff will deparr. , peb3 bavicf. bcen Seated there for
for the west in their truck ' the past twenty-five years, were all
..lax Dusterhoff with his truck . hore to attend the funeral of the late
made a trip to Piattsmouth last week ( rg c j, Mi'ler Mrs Inhe' ler is
where he delivered a truck load ol!! ei"ster of Mrs. Mifler'and also of
paints to Mr. H. L. Kruger of that i Mr9 h R S-hmidt
place. He also delivered a portion j Fred"TowIe and sister, Mrs. J. E.
of i! .to W: Morler " Aa- , Mc Hugh were visiting in Lincoln
The V.aifs Thanksgiving" is the lagt Wednesday called there by the
title of a play whic hthe Murdock , lllness of their mother. Mrs. George
school wnl give on Thanksgiving eve TowIe. Mrs. Tcwle has not been
and this with other features in thejfeelin? verv weH for sf)nie time past
excellent program will make a most End tbe hci'ldrc-n ran over to the cap
pleasant evening. rhs play is in 5tal ctv to see her Her manv friend.s
charge of Mrs. Dreamer, one of the here will be pieased to learn of her
teachers.
1 improvement at an early date.
lodge where they stayed some for the
day, mostly for the two days and
some until Monday. They found the
shooting very fair and all surely en
joyed the occasion. All took turns
in looking after the culinary affairs
of the camp but all are agreed that
Henry A. Tool developed into the
best cook and they do say he is cap
able of holding a position as chef in
any cafe. Those who were of the
party were Arthur J. Tool, William
O. Schewe. Jeremiah Earl McHugh.
Herold W. Tool. Hugh Armstrong of
Omaha and Henry A. Tool of Murdock.
and good friend of the Miller fam
ily. Mrs. Miller had long been a
member of that faith rnd the church
was filled with the old time friends
to, pay their last tributes of love and
respect. The interment was at the
Louisville cemetery.
soldiers. Its adoption will take the
matter out of politivs. I believe also
that this just recognition will prove?
an effective barrier against any de
mand that may be made in the future
for service pensions which, because
of the great number of men involved
would impose an almost impossible
burden upon the American perrple.
I "Justice to the soldiers now may
i prevent injustice to the people later."
DAUGHTERS OF SOUTH
Chicken Pie Supper Ladies Aux
iliary Presbyterian church parlors
5:30 p. m., December 7th Music.
school of republican thought that jiuskers will give this date to Syra-,ljy Holly's Orchestra.
would noi De a section 01 me euec- cuse with tbe Orange coming here .
tively represented in the organiza- in -1055 for tbe Turkev day gauie. ! Mrs. Julius Nielson and daughter.
ition of the next house. -"The thing I want to make clear Miss Charlotte, were among the pas-
I "The speaker of the next house ig tbat syraeuge has no wish to sey- sengers this morning for Omaha to
nmmm vufii a Aft I i A ' vM Nte reaerick 41 illett, Oi Alas- cr athletic connections with Nebras- look after some matters of business
CALL AT WILSON HQMEieraThi? Mr-Thurston said- . ci2L
. !L;JtttnfcSrnbl Artistic embroidery and dainty Attorney- W. G. Kieck and Mi.s
.V,r u Z,.r needlework of all kinds Q. Z. Fair , Laura Lloyd were among those mo-
Former President Voices Appreoia-'sPeSta,el,.ar&1tmentTTc5
e tv. n i ; against his return. Und
tlOXi. ML KjUU CUUUU 9
Mark of Esteem.
cumstances. it is a
Fee how floor leadership from Ohio
is sectionalism and leadership from
Illinois is ot."
Under these cir- Presbyterian church parlors Fri-jtoring to Lincoln this morning to at
little difficult to day afternoon and evening, December j tend the football game there this af
.ct,in t rk, 7th. ternoon.
; . 1 T . - . T 1 - a
" i emiiitu l ie oui'iier Liauies am-
It is Blue Kibbon Gas
This is not the famous in the past
"Blue Ribbon Beer," but is Blue Rib
bon gas sold by the Trunkenboltz
station by Charles Sehafer and last
week Charley Sehafer had Max Dus
terhoff paint a Blue Ribbon sign on
his truck.
Washington,, Nov. 22. Former
President Wilson late today made a
brief address from the bay window
of his residence to several hundred j
members of the United Dughters of!
the Confederacy who went to the
Wilson home during their annual ,
convention here.' I
A CAREFUL DIET IN
INSULIN TREATMENT
Mrs. O. L. Martin and little grand-
con, Ldward tgenberger were among iiiary Presbyterian church narlors
m., December 7th Music
s Orchestra.
the passengers this morning for Om-j 5: 30 p
aha where they will visit for the day.by Holly'
i witn triencis in mat city.
Adorable togs for adorable kids
Q. Z. Fair December 7th.
Mr. Wilson confined his remarks Bdief Element Discovered by Dr.
Enjoy Eirihday Party
Mrs. James Mills entertained at
her beautiful country home on Thurs-
to an exchange of greetings and
made no reference to public ques
tions The former president expressed
appreciation for marks of esteem
Frederick Banting Not to be
Used Indiscriminately.
I Ernest Schubeck and Tom McGuire
departed this morning for Lincoln.
1 Al ...111 .1 . I. .1 1
wiif re iiiej win j:eii'a tne nay oi;u
take in the Syracuse-Nebraska foot
ball game there this afternoon.
Russell Reed was among those
roing to Omaha this morning, where
to some
Miss Mary Tidhall and Mis Ituth
Seeney, both of whom are students
at Doane college, at Crete. Nebraska,
arrived here this afternoon for an
over Sunday visit at the home of Miss
Tidball's parents.
5r. Option to pay at any time. If in ,he soutn for tne ast few months
J f r t 1 w lit re tiie iicir iiui i ua-u tv.i::it- ictiiun
you desire a farm loan see 0. J. in Texps returned horno laPt Sunday
Potnast at Farmers & Merchants and report? very wet weather in the
Bank, Murdock, Nebraska. j south. Mrs. Rockwell was accom-
Get Ready for Winter!
The cold weather is coming. Is your battery good
for the winter and how about the radiator? Is it so it
will hold water and alcohol for the cold weather? We
have the batteries, radiators; and alcohol. We put out
the best service. Call and see us when needing any
thing in our line.
The Thimgan Garage
E. W. Thimgan, Proprietor
MURDOCK -:- -:- -:- NEBRASKA
Farm loans made at the rate of i Mrs. G. V. Pickwell who has been 'day afternoon Nov. 22 in honor of
her son, James Rodger, it being his
second birthday. The little guests
were accompanied by their mothers
who enjoyed the occasion as much as
the little ones. The afternoon was
spent in playing with the new toys
and other gifts and came to a close
with a delightful lunch of sand
wiches, pickles, coffee, cakes and ice
cream. The birthday cake made a
charming centerpiece, it being all
white with two pink candles, sur
rounded by a row of more pink can
dles and when the candles were light
ed he expression in the eyes of the
little folks was one pleasing sight.
The rooms were decorated in pink
with a large 2 in various places.
Those present to enjoy the happy oc
casion were James Rodger and little
brother. George Stewart, Harriet
Jumper, Bonnie Amgwert, Idella Bu
ell, Hazel. Ruth and Rhoda Neitzel,
Betty Jean Reeves. James Lake.
Keith Clements, Noel Fischer. Mary
Elaine Creamer, Marcus Tool, Russell
Gorthy. Kenneth Kupke. Warren
Rikli. Wayland Ward. Willard Davis,
together with their mothers and Mrs.
H. Reeves of Elmwood and Mrs. JesT
se Moon of Ashiaad.
New York, Nov. 23. In an article
wnicn nave neen voiced ior mm cy in tne current issue 01 me journal ne was caiieu 10 aiienu
the convention, which cheered men- of American Medical association, Dr. matters of business.
tion of his name, and today made Frederick M. Allen, director of the'
him and Chief Justice Taft honorary Physiatric Institute, Morristown, N. ! Home made candy and pop corn for Omaha today, whers he was ca'k.j
members of the organization. He said J., gives an authoritative review of big and little childreo-Q. Z. Fair ! look aftc;- some matters lZ bjns
Artistic embroidery and dainty
needlework of all kinds Q. Z. Fair
Presbyterian church parlors Fri
day afternoon and evening, December
7th.
George W. Homan was a visiter 5n
he was "very proud of the honor." ,the treatment of diabetes with insu-. December 7th
"We're glad to see you," broke in lm, based on its use at the Institute
a woman's voice 1 for a period of more than a year, or
"The daughters always stand "with Ef discovery of insulin by Dr.
you always." said another, adding Frederick G. Bantung and his asso
that the convention had paid him a clai,fs- . . .
personal honor at today's session. ! Te impression has gained much
... . . . headway with the public during the
Ver' P f ? VPst yer- according to Dr. Allen,
Mr Wilson responded, bowing and .g a for diabetes'
smiling. Innrl that rpulatinn nf diet is Tint
in that city.
The former president, himself a
necessary.
This is far from the
Blue Ribbon Gasoline!
A Cold Weather Special
Plenty of Kick Makes Starting Easy!
-GEO. TRUHKENBQLZ OIL OOLlPflflY-
Eagle and Murdock
PROGRAMS OUT THIS WEEK
Programs for the Piattsmouth Jun
ior Review, radio program to be giv
en Friday night, December 7th, will
be printed the latter part of this
week, when announcement will be
made of where they may be secured
for mailing to distant friends. In
addition copy of the program ia being
mailed to the station for insertion in
The Radio Bulletin, official WOAW
magazine, which circulates far and
near and will also be featured in the
preceding Sunday editions of the Om
aha newspapers.
son of tne soutn. remained dj t ie truth. The use of insulin without a
open window several moments, talk- regulating diet is a dangerous error,
ing with Mrs. Wilson and occasional- Continuing Dr. Allen writes: "The
ly responding, with smiles or a wave purj)03e of jnsuijn treatment is to
of a hand to the group below. , mpr0ve the nutrition of patients
After Mr. Wilson had retired from witu severe diabetes and to add a
view, Mrs. Ella Moss Hussey, chair- safeguard against downward prog
man of the Nashville, Tcnn., chapter ress. M,ld cases, which can be kept
of the organization, called upon Mrs. symptom-free on adequate diets, or
Wil6on -and presented a large bou- dinarily do not require insulin. In
quet for Mr. Wilson, which he car- sulin does not offer a-cure of diabetes
ried a few minutes later on his af- or a license for carelessness,
ternoon automobile drive. Mr. Wilson "The insulin trpatmpnt should hp
aleo wore the colors of the Daugh- carried out in conjunction with ac
ters in his button hole. curate diets under laboratorv control
Mrs. Frank Harrold, of Aniericus to as5Ure that patients remain sugar
Ga.. was chosen president general of free It jnvolves the inconvenience
the society at a spirited election of frequent subcutaneous injections
earlier in the day, defeating Mrs. 1 and other disadvantages, does not
Amos Norris, of Florida. 1,08 , , to sf mpli fy diabetic treatment or justifv
679. Mrs. Harrold succeeds Mrs. f.ar(,p. n,pthnHs- nnrt is not the final
See Love and Rum
the race for life through the blind
ing blizzard;
the girl who vamped the whole
Northwest Mounted;
the thrilling fight at the bootleg
gers' rendezvous
-in-
ii
Livingston Rowe Schuvler. of New-
York and will serve for two years
STATE APPLE CROP 13
ABOUT HALF NORMAL
All kinds of paper novelties tot tbe
Thanksgiving social gatherings are
available at the Bates Bock and Sta
tionery Store now. Have you made'
your seiecuons
step in diabetic research. Neverthe
less this discovery of Dr. Bantung and
his associates is the rst replacement
of negative by positive therapy in
diabetes. It affords the possibility of
(relegating emaciation. progressive-
Lincoln, Nov. 22. Nebraska's ap- ness acidosis, and most of the dis
ple crop this year is only 55 per cent t abilities and fatalities of diabetes to
rf normal. Grant Shumway. state the past. It therefore stands as one
superintendent of agriculture, today of the greatest achievements of medi-
wrote ip Montague Tancock. head ot cine ior me reiiei 01 numan sunenng.
the publicity bureau of the Omaha jits theoretical and indirect conse
Chamber of Commerce, who asked quences may ultimately outweigh the
for the information.
This is due to early frosts last
spring, Shumway said, land the fact
that the apple iudustrxlu Nebraska
has not progressed to the point
where such things are provided
against by smudge pots
immediate and practical ones.
"Insulan must nearly always be in
jected by the patient or some mem
ber of tbe household, since the physi
cian can seldom spare the time, and
few persons can afford the continu
ous service of a nurse. Patients have
Shumway also informed Tancock experienced no difficulty in learning
thai vhile tbe avrara iwrfontaire nf the hypodermic technique. and.
the total crop of apples as "coamerT , somewhat to our surprise, not a sin-
7 jcial apples." is 5 per cent: the av- gle one. sien. among the ignorant.
All the JlcMne new deliverefl at e rage in Nebraska is oulv 85. due to has produced an abcess. The fre
onr floor daily for 15c a week. lack of attention and grading. quency of the iajeetkme, wfaich at
o
ver
toe B
1
order
with Betty Compson and Tom Moore
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Two big stars in a thrill-swept ro
mance of the frozen North. Where
smugglers clash with the Northwest
Mounted, and a bewitching heroine
defies the law. With the sensational
climax actually filmed in a raging
blizzard.
at Peferssn Ilaii, fiurray, M.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27
The Murray Community Club radio program will be
received at the hall that night. Come out and hear the
home folks via radio and also enjoy this fine picture.
AN EVENING FULL OF AMUSEMENT
IIQMI I Mjf t9 & f mm U WIUW
Show Starts at 7:30. Radio Program 9:30