f J
FACTE SIX
PIATTSMOUTH
SEXWtetKLl JOURNAL
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1925.
ml
m
Bates Book
Gift Shop
Itollthe
feand
Third Door North of our Main Street Store
Here you ill find a good line of toys and gift
goods for the little folks, and many items are
marked down in price to clean them up.
Many Articles Being
Sold at Half Price.
Games and Mechanical Toys of all
kinds, 10c to $2.00
Artificial Christmas Trees, Lights
and Trimmings
Children's Books, Game Boards and
Games for young and old!
Auto Suffered
Ordeal of Laws
the Last Year
COKN SHREDDER ALMOST
GETS ELMER FROHLICH
Out at Lee Shaverley's last Satur
day Elmer Frohlich had an experi
ence he will not care to repeat
soon. He was assisting with the
shredder outfit, when In some man
ner, probably the strong wind had
something to do with it, his jacket
Gas Car Once Classified as Steam lwas causht in the belting or pulley
-r, - TT , i ana ne was uuauiB 10 eiintaie uim-
EnginesSii Hundred lgelf Mr Snavely, seeing that some-
xJlllS Last I ear. I thing was wrong, ran to his assist
ance. He succeded in holding Elmer
out of the machine, but while doing
Basketball to
Hold Center of
the Stage Now
Eyes of the Sporting World Now
Occupied With the Indoor Sport
of the Mid-Winter Season.
Lincoln, Nebr., Dec. .1 Basket
ball holds the center of the ath ath-'
letic picture at the Universiry of painted.
im
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mi
sr
'Jv ,
COME IN
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2
Nebraska now that the football
season has seen its demise. Coach
Ernest E. Bearg. football and bas-
If all the laws that have heen in
spired by the automobile and passed! so all of the clothing was stripped
since that widely discussed vehicle from mm. it is sam mat aunougn
first appeared to disturb the peace he wore a double jacket and over
of our streets and highways, could as. when finnally released he had
be eathprpd together in isns larco I nothine on except shoes and socks
volume, they would comprise a most even his underwear was stripped ketball mentor at the Husker in
curious collection of Btatutes. Some from him. He was somewhat bruis- stitution , started his cage artists
of the earlier ones, passed when It ed and stiffened from the experience through their paces last Monday
was considered automoble courtesy! out oxnerwise nappuy estapeu er- "'wu xuu u u,ninS uieiu nam
to ston nliht nnrt lAnil ovprv hnroplious injury or an imminent death. in preparation for the first game of
you met past your car, would mafeelkagle .Beacon
very amusing reading today. One
learned judge is actually credited
with having said that the automo
bile was merely suffered on high
ways, and that license to operate
one should be regarded as a special
privilege.
Some of the earliest so-called
horseless carriages were steam cars
which New York city authorities de
cided should be operated by licens
ed engineers only those who had
Dodge Agency
USED CARS
at Good Prices
and Terms
Two 1925 Ford Coupes.
One Ford Roadster.
One Ford Touring.
One 7-passenger Cadillac, just re-
a practice tilt with
December 18 at Lin-
Death Calls a
Total of Eleven
Congressmen
the schedule
South Dakota
coin.
Coach Bearg is starting tht bas
ketball season with a far from rosy
prospect. Five men from thi last
year squad were graduated or de
clared ineligible, and with the ex
ception of Fred Ekstrom, foivnrrI
and substitute center, they were the
mainstay of the 1925 quintet. The
men lost to the team are Milo Tip
ton, generally regarded as the best
had at least two years' experience I This with Voters' Recall Responsible guard ever to represent the Hunker
Titli! , . t ,. .
but w zm-
FLORIDA STORM TAKES missing and IS more or less seri-
A TOLL OF FIVE LIVES ousl" injured, with the property
jloss expected to run into millions
of dollars.
Jacksonville, Fla.. Dec. 1. While The tempest temporarily para
the west coast of Florida was still jlyzed tropical shipping, but only
in the grip of the receding storm on lone steamer sent out a call for as-
ui tabi coast storm warnings had sistance.
been pulled down and work of re
pairing damage done was started
Misses Alice Ptak and Dorothy
Cowles were among the visitors in
Omaha today where they spent
few hours in that city looking after
some matters of business.
The toll in the vicinity of TamDa
stood at five known dead, four
Business forms of all kinds printed
at the Journal office.
See Tidball's bargain
in Coal for Bargain day,
Wednesday, Dec. 9th.
srggin Wednesday and Pay Day Specials
AT THE
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTHER!
SWEET TOOTH FLOUR Per 48-lb. sack $2.29
Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee if Not Satisfactory.
SUGAR Best granulated, 10 pounds for .65
CAKE FLOUR Large package of Swansdown for 35
PANCAKE FLOUR Advo, 4-lb. sack, 28c; two for .55
ROLLED OATS Large package for only .25
PINK SALMON Three tall cans for 45
RAISINS Seedless. Fine quality; 5 pounds for. . . 49
PEANUT BUTTER Put up in decorated sand pails, each . .19
HEINZ CATSUP The large size bottles at, each .... .29
WINDMILL CATSUP Large bottles, each ... .23
GRAPH. FRUIT Choice quality, thin skinned, 4 for 29
SWEET ORANGES .Nice and juicy, per dozen 35
NEW DATES Special price, per pound 15
Do your Christmas shopping early and watch for further announ
ment of our money-saving specials in this paper. It will pay you!
We Pay 50c per Dozen for Fresh Eggs
The People's. Mark1!!:
We DeliverTelephone 239
n
with steam boilers. Wealthy awn
ers of automobiles, whose acquain
tance with steam boilers was con.
fined to hearsay, refused to be
daunted by this ruling. Learning
that this experience was not requir
ed by the laws of Yonkefs, adjacent
for Many New Faces in the
National Capital Monday
institution, and chosen on a number
of first all-Valley teams last year,
Mutt Volz. last year captai:i and
guard. Willard Usher, 1924 captain
Washington, Dec. 2. Deaths, vol-land forward three yfcars, Orr Gcod-
untary retirements an the voters re-1 son, captain-elect of the 192C team
call have wrought many changes inland center, and Merrit Klepser,
to New York city, they studied the! the personnel of congress since the forward. The last two men were lost
last session began a year ago. ineiio me team wnen iney were aeciar
vear has seen the passing of ninety-led ineligible for participation in a
One Buick Roadster, just painted.
One 7-passenger Buick just being
overhauled.
Two Ford Roadsters with truck
bodies.
One Fulton Ton-Truck.
One Stewart Ton-Truck.
One new Farm Light Plant.
One two-door Sedan, balloon tires,
used about eight months.
Also used Ford parts for sale.
SEE
Frank E. Vallery
Service Phone
163
Residence Phone
508
principles of steam boilers and took
thier examinations for license there.
Freak Law Defeated
two members of the house and senate, I game at Tabor, Iowa, after the close
whn ...tnnHipa wr kHii w.l and when the gavels fall at noon on of the last season.
aiiv looutrioH oo nrina. o la next Monday there will be seventy- The letter men back, besides Kk-
was proposed providing that a man eight new faces in the house and strom. are Clark Smaha of Ravenna,
with a red flag should walk BO feet fourteen in the senate. ?rom;s,in 7d,dat,eT ,fr forward
ahead of the vehicle to warn of its Deat has ended the careers of Leo Black of Grand Island, forward,
approach. This law however, never five members of the senate, two of Wilmer Berkle of Omaha, forward
rcnhort th i.fnrranipnt at a fa I them outstanding cnaraciers noo- auu ""J "uunBUU "1 ,M"UUU'
Consider a law passed In New ert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin, vet
York in 1904 after the automobile eran of many historic forensic bat
had acquired speed ability far In ex- ties, and Samuel M. Ralston of In
cess of 12 miles an hour. This diana. one of the very few men to
statute required that the maximum refuse a presidential nomination of
speed in closely built sections be 10 a major political party. Other sen
miles per hour; 15 miles per hour ators who have died are Medill Mc
in cities and villages outside the Cormick of Illinois, Selden P. Spen
closely built sections, and 20 mils cer of Missouri and Edwin F. Ladd
per hour, positively the limit, be al-lof North Dakota
of the sub-guards of last year.
Promising new men include John
Brown, Lincoln, quarterback on the
varsity football team, and an all-
state forward when a member of the
Lincoln High School quintet; Vinton
Nebraska
Authoress is
Honored
Jllrsfl Bess Streeter Aldrich, Elmwood
Lady, Is Guest at Dinner Held
at Lincoln in Her Honor.
Half a dozen or more literary and
pemi-literary clubs united in an im
promptu dinner at the Lincoln hotel
on Thursday nisht in honor of Bess
Streeter Aldrich and her lastest
Lawson, Omaha, football end, all- j book, "The Rim of the Prairie." Not
state guard when a member of the a single committee meeting was held
Central High School five; and Dor-' in advance of the day. Thirty minutes
sey Mclntyre, another football play-, before the 100 guests sat down in
lowed elsewhere. For the first of-
Of
the six house members who all-state guard when a member
fense a heavy fine was provided; for have answered the last earthly roll
the second a still heavier one, and call, two were stalwarts, Julius H.
for the third an even heavier toll. Kahn. republican, California, and
jail, or both. Robert Y. Thomas, democrat, Ken-
Laws Take New Turn. tucky. Death called also T. Frank
A New Jersey law making it illeg- Appleby, of New Jersey; John Jacob
al for motorists from other states to Rogers of Massachusetts; Arthur B.
onerate cars without first nrocuriner Williams of Michigan and George B.
special licenses, caused even morel Churchill of Massachusetts.
discussion. For years New Jersey
was bitterly criticized from within
as well as without. New Jersey re
sort and trades people scolded be
cause the law kept motorists from
visiting the state.
to cool largely because they them
selves, and their friends, were be
coming enthusiastic over the new
method of travel. It was in 1910
that the first law was passed which
had the approval of the automobile
Industry, in fact, automobile in
terests aided its passage. This was
known as the Callan act in New
York state, and- while it created a
great deal of dissension and . was
treated rather harshly in the courts,
car legislation.
Organizations Formed.
From that time a more amicable
relationship developed between the
automobile industry, in conjunction
with the motoring public, and the
legislators of the country. In 1920
was formed the motor vehicle con-
of the Lincoln High School quintet;
Oscar Norling of Litchfield, Richard
Peterson of Genoa, Glen Presnell.
another football man of Dewitt, Phil
Gerelik of Omaha, Ernest Dana of
Schuyler, and Rudolph Tomes of
Clarkson.
The Nebraska basketball schedule
follows:
December 18. South Dakota at
Lincoln.
January 2. K. C. A. C. at Kan-
Wives Succeed Husbands
The wives of two of the dead mem
bers and the sons of two others havesag city.
been elected to succeed tnem. Konerti January 9. Creiehton at Omaha
M. LaFollette, the youngest man! January 16. Grinnell at Lincoln.
plprtpd tr the senate in more than I Tonuarv oi irm-n stato at T.in
-n.ii.ci j. j ""'" wuiumvuwci haIf renturv. will take tne mace I
legislation iuo a aeumuie mru. ian innp. v.a hv ha father, and Stew-
Some of the antagonism formerly art Appieby will succeed his father
displayed by the law-makers began fn th house
Mrs. Florence Kahn has been
elected to her husband's seat, as has
Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers. They,
with Mary T. Norton of New Jersey,
will make up the woman member
ship of the house, with Mrs. Kahn
and Mrs. Rogers on the republican
side and Miss Norton on the demo-1 coin
cratic side of the aisle. February
Outstanding figures in the senate Lincoln,
retired by the wlil of the voters in- February
t flclude Magnus Johnson, Minnesota, coin.
South Dakota, an ardent dry leader;
A. Owsley Stanley, of Kentucky, a
leader of the wets, and David I.
Walsh of Massachusetts, a leader
among the democrats.
Among- the new senators who
come to their offices with far-flung I Louis.
. ... m it cuuLttiiuun at rr uuiruiau id. uicasc.
r!e cmmA"e.. governor of South Carolina; REBELS ARE ADVANCING
Frederick H. Gillette of Massachu
setts for many years speaker of the I London, Dec. 2 The Evening
house: Thomas D. Schall. who sue- News Cairo correspondent says an
January 30. Grinnell at Grin
nell.
February 1. Iowa State at Ames.
February 2. Drake at Des Moin
es.
February 6. Kansas at Lincoln.
(Dedication of new Field House.)
February 9. Kansas Aggies at
Manhatten.
February 13. Creighton at Lin
16. Kansas Aggies at
19. Missouri at Lin-
at
27. Kansas at Law-
20 Washington
Lincoln
February
rence.
March 1. Drake at Lincoln.
March 5. Missouri at Columbia
March 6. Washington at St
resentatives of five influential or
ganizations the National Automo
bile Chamber of Commerce, Ameri
can Automobile association, Nation
al Automobile Dealers' association,
the Venetian room no speakers had
been selected, except the guest of
honor, and it was not even certain
who would preside. When A. E.
Sheldon took the chair it occurred
to him. to call upon the representa
tive of eacli club to rise and for its
spokesman to explain the objects of
the orgaaniztion. Dr. Ruth Warner
spoke for the Business Women's
league, Mrs. Slade for Altrusa, Mrs.
Helen Lams Avery for the Wooden
Spoon, Miss Anne Longman for the
Quill club, Dr. H. B. Alexander for
the Writers' Guild, Miss Ruth Moore
for Chi Delta Phi and Miss Coralie
Wilderdink for" the Axis club. In ad
dition Dale Stough brought the greet
ings of the Knife and Fork. All of
these clubs seemed swayed by a com
mon impulse in wishing to do honor
to Mrs. Aldrich and when Mr. Shel
don and the others extolled her work
and praised the sincerity and truth
fulness of the new Nebraska novel
they expressed themselves in empha
tic fashion.
Mrs. Aldrich had risen before day
to take a train from her home in
Elmwood, had spoken to the manu
facturers at noon, had autographed
books all the afternoon and had re
ceived the members of the company
for half an hour before the dinner.
Naturally she was a little tired, but
after expressing her thanks for the
reception accorded her she gave an
outline of the production of "The
Rim of the Prairie" that held the
company spell bound for nearly an
hour. She planned the story a year
ago last February, and worked on it
more than a year. She selected a
pre-nuptial love story, with pioneer
life as the secondary theme. She made
Maple City larger than Elmwood and
reeds Map-nun .Tohnann nftpr vonra nf I unrnnf irmprt renort is nublished
1 i .k. i j itt r - lit .i.ti.. v. .nti n-..c- . smaller than Lincoln, a rpal N'phras
- . . . nr v ii:h 11 111.- 1 1 1 1 1 sh rt i i v i. . . i i. i iihth si i i i i i' 1 1 i 11c run 1 1 1 11 . . '
1?, ITSZ Sf?Z. Master, republican, South Dakoia. tribesmen in Syria are advancing tojka town with real small town people.
Besides Gillette and Schall the! attack Damascus and that a Dig
house has lost other members who I battle is imminent
association and the Rubber Assoc
iation of America. Each state had
its own sub-committee composed of
members of these organizations, and
representatives of state-wide organ
izations directly or indirectly con
cerned with the motor vehicle and
highway legislation of their states.
had made high places for them
selves. They include John C. Mc-
Kenzie, of Illinois; Everett Sanders,
who retired to become President
Coolidge's secretary; Samuel E.
information and facts from which I Winslow of Massachusetts; Sydney
to formulate sound principles for the! Anderson, of Minnesota, long a lead-
framiner of automobile laws areler me iarm dioc; iiomer f. sny-
gathered by the motor vehicle con-der of New York; Isaac R. Sherwood
ference committee and In turn sub-li unio ana james t Byrnes of
mitted to the sub-committee of the South Carolina.
various states.
600 Bills Introduced. TAX BILL TO THE PRINTER
During sessions of 1924 legisla
tures in 15 of the 48 states, approx- Washington, Dec. 2. Reaching
imately 600 bills were introduced, I an agreement today on inheritance
all of which vitally affected the sale I and automobile taxes two of the
and use of the motor vehicle. Many I main controyersial items in Its tax
of them, because they were sound I reduction bill the house ways and
in principle ana premise, were en-1 means committee sent the measure
School supply head
quarters Bates Book
and Stationery Store.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
August G. . Bach, Plaintiff, vs.
Michael Preis and Louisa Preis, De
fendants. To the defendants Michael Preis
and Louisa Preis:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that August G. Bach, the
plaintiff, filed his petition in the
District Court of Cass county, Ne-
acted into laws and made effective to the printers carrying provisions I?8' n tnf .5tn df,L ,?T,,m"
during the year. drawn to cut the annual federal tax P,',' a,nT1 y". , 7' T
Vacta carofulW iratfieroil Anil n. hnrrian hv ohnnt tn rtfirt ffl I at'l i If 13 auu jjuuioo. una, ucicuu-
vestigated by men of vision and In return for a provision allow- a?8' f!ulDf, IO" " "7"'"'," 1 ,J
sound judgment, are replacing blind ling a rebate to automobile dealers! iam. u um am uC..CiCU ,
nreiiinicA as the controlling infill-1 of the difference between the old I ueienuams ceridiu guuus
.. - z ; " - i . . ----- --
ence in formulating and passing! and - new cars which they hav on
automobile legislation. The United I hand when the latter became ef-
States. with a motor car the cher-l rectlve, tne committee receivea a
ished Dossession of one of every I pledge from automobile
seven of Its people, has given fulllturers not to urge complete elimi-
recognition to one of Its most eesen-1 nation of the passenger car tax.
tlal industries. The bill would cut this rate from 5
to 3 per cent
wares and
merchandise, all of which merchan
dise were necessaries of life for the
support and maintenance of said de-
manufac- fendants and their family, and there
Is now due plaintiff rrom aerenaants
for said merchandise the sum of
$184.10, and interest thereon at 7
per cent per annum from November i
mi.- ,i i ii 1. 1 it , i I 7th 109? anil in ordpr to collort the
UATTntT nts til ii t'WTD I i lit; pruvisious m me uui anuw-i -" ' - ----
muxiua UJT WHririlir.n, lino- a rotmtivo reduction in in. same. Dlaintiff has commenced a suit
IS STUDIED BY JUDGE! heritance tax rates was eliminated,! in attachment and levied upon your
altho the revised inheritance sched-1 real estate in tne city or riattsmouin.
Washington. Dec. 1. Justice Jen-luies for the future were retained. I Nebraska.
nings Bailey today took under ad-j The committee also voted today I You are hereby notified to appear
visement the respondents plea fori to reoeal the tax on deeds and con land answer said petition on or be-
dlsmissal of Indictments returned I veyances, amounting to 50 cents onlfore the 18th day of January, 1926.
here against Burton K. .Wheeler of J each $500. (according to law and the rules of
Montana and others chargea wiini Chairman Green was Instructed I said court, or judgment win De en-
conspiring to defraud- the United J to intrbduce the bill at the opening! tered against you by default, and
States out of public lands la Mon I session Of the house next. Monday,! your real estate sold t satisfy the
tana, following termination of,ar-and he intends to ask that it be (same.
guments on demurer today in the I taken up for consideration at the! AUGUST CH,
District of Columbia supreme court. I second day of the session, a record! By 'lain tiff.
breaking program for speed on such! ALLEN J. B. JON,
Read tne Journal far ftU & ew, J measures. Id7-4w His Attorney.
These she wanted to picture not
at their worst, nor at their best, but
as they really are. As she worked
she would stop and ask herself con
stantly "Is this true?" She wondered
if she was seeing the colors and the
sunlight and the pioneers as they
really were, or was she looking at
them thru eyes blinded by the love
of her pioneer ancestry. Soon after
the manuscript went to the publisher
she suffered the sudden loss of her
husband. During the period of pub
lication she lost interest in the book.
Even the enthusiasm of her publish
er did not rouse her from her de
pression. She heard nothing from
the book until she opened the State
Journal one day and found some
"More or Less Personal" paragraphs
recognizing the book as a sound and
truthful interpretation of Nebraska
life and environment. She wrote her
publishers then, saying that the New
York cities could do what they pleas
ed. She was satisfied if the book was
accepted by her own people.
Mrs. Alrich gave the young authors
present a story of her literary career,
from the time she began writing at
the age of fourteen. Only one thing
she claimed for herself, the ability
to write under difficulties. She would
like to see some of her famous con
temporaries turn out copy amid the
turmoil of domestic life, the doors
slamming, loved ones running in and
out, four husky youngsters demand
ing the attention of their nfbther.
Mrs. Aldrich was born in Iowa and
came to Nebraska a little more than
sixteen years ago when her first baby
was very small. Since the death of
her husband she is free to move any
where with her family. Yet in six
teen years she has become so attach
ed to the soil of Nebraska that she
will not depart from it. Her address
closed with a tribute to the state
and its people that brought meeting
to a close with a feeling of pride a
bit like religious enthusiasm. State
Journal. , I
