MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1927.
TECS EkaCTSaLQTTH ETEISQ JOCTS
e be plattsmoutb lournal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
tr4 &t Poatofflc. Plttmouth. Ntn u ecod-cla mail m&tter
R. A. BATES
SUBSCRIPTION PEICE J2.00
An industrious person seldom has I
i
a busy tongue. j
:o:
Wisemen may fool others, but the
fool fools only himself.
:o:
If a man has a good memory he
knows when to forget.
:o:
The man with a grouch gets more
ympathy than he deserves.
:o:
Be sure that you have an aim in
life before pulling the trigger.
It isn't the cost of living that wor
ries the man who cheats at solitarie.
:o:
The attention of those we dislike,
is even worse than the neglect of our
friends.
:o:
The shoe manufacturers, at least, i
are glad that everybody can't fly like ;
Lindbergh.
:o:
The lady on our United States
specie has the long distance record
for being kissed good-by.
:o: "
In some fires there is more or less
salvage, so in ruined hopes there is
a salvage of good philosophy.
:o:
Man isn't ready for freedom until
he learns that his rights end where
the other fellow's toes begin.
:o:
A telescope machine to take mov
ing pictures of microbes and other low
forms of life is hailed as a new dis
covery, but we've seen lots lower life
than microbes in so-called society
dramas.
:o:
"Why do organizations pester the
president in his summer retreat? He
is entitled to a reasonable rest and
seclusion. It is an offensive American
habit that seems to know no let up.
Give the president a rest.
Attention
COMPLETE and RELIABLE SERVICE is assured FARMERS when you
ship to the INTER-STATE LIVE STOCK COMMISSION COMPANY at Omaha
either by RAIL or TRUCK. On account of so much live stock being brought to
market by TRUCK, we take this opportunity to tell you that the INTER-STATE
have spent a lot of money in order that we may and do at this time render REAL
SERVICE in the TRUCK DIVISION. We have secured the services of A-l snappy
men to promptly and properly handle and deliver all sheep and cattle that arrive at
the unloading dock to our selling pens so therefore, you can rest assured that when
your LIVE STOCK IS CONSIGNED TO US, there will not be a MINUTE'S DE
LAY. The INTER-STATE are more than anxious to get your business to show
you what a swell job we can do. We will give you the same SERVICE in handling
ONE head as we will a FULL CAR LOAD.
MR. HARRY FRANCIS and MR. JOE TOMES sell the hogs and MR. AR
MOND TIBBETS has charge of the feeding, filling, weighing, etc. with the sales
man right on the job helping him. Our office is open night and day (Sixth floor,
twenty feet to the right of the elevator) with fine long benches equipped with sofa
cushions for your use. Come to our office night or day and make yourself at home
as well as comfortable. We are happy to tell ycu that our TRUCK business is on
the increase simply because we are giving the SERVICE. We have telephone in
Truck division and special attention is paid to this end of the business.
Our resources are AMPLE Our experience RI7E Our spirit PROGRES
SIVE and we extend to all farmers the benefits of a STRONG, ADEQUATE,
EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS and WILLING SERVICE SEND YOUR CATTLE,
HOGS and SHEEP to us.
CHAS. F. COX, Manager
ROLLIE REYNOLDS, Steer Salesman
OTTO HACHTEN, Calf Salesman
HARRY FRANCIS, Hog Salesman
ARMOND TIBBETS, Hog Yards
FRANK ECKTERMEIER, Cattle Yards
Interstate Live Stock Commis?n Co.
, Publisher
PEE YEAS IN ADVANCS
1
Most familv skeletons
refuse to
stay in the closet.
:o:
A woman's inconsistency is the
greatest of her charms.
:o:
Philosophy is like a medicine, if
you know how to use it.
to:
How can a cook stir up a romance
with an electric ice-box?
:o:
Some people say that they do as
they please but do they?
:o:
It isn't the cost of living that wor
ries the man behind the bars.
:o:
A woman could cry more if it
fliHn't f vo hpr nnsp n vermillion hue.
UV.
leir
:o:
Some men waste a lot of th
valuable time explaining ineir ac-
tions
The
-:o:
meek will of necessity in
herit the eaith if they ever expect
to get it.
:o:
The limit of credulity is that the
belief that these "ten-gallon" hats
hold ten gallons.
:o: :
Many a man would feel like a fish
out of water if by any chance he
should get out of debt.
:o:
An S2-year-oid woman in Tennes
see has never seen an automobile. No
wonder she lived so long.
:o:
Pew men past thirty can trundle
the lawnmower long without marvel
ing that Dempsey was able to come
back.
:o:
Queen Marie wants to attend an
American political convention. If the
Republicans can't decide between
Hoover and Dawes and Lowden, they
might draft Marie as a dark horse.
fi ill m
JIM DONAHUE, Cow Salesman
WALTER DEARTH, Sheep Salesman
JOE TOM'S, Hog Salesman
CHAS. MOHR, Hog Yards
EARL BROWN, Feeder Buyer
J. J. DONAGHUE, Office
THANKS
OMAHA, N
Storage reservoirs is a term now
frequently heard, the mind has one
that beats them all, the subconscious.
It holds all that comes.
:o:
This is the motion picture mind.
Marilyn Miller says she has given uiki
nil idea or getting a tuvorce irom
Jack Pickford, this year.
-:o:
The old-fashioned Tom-boy who
used to do everything the boys did is
now replaced by the flapper who does
things no boy thinks of doing.
:o:
That is a beautiful thought, that
we are building our nomes on me
other side as we live in ours on this
! side. Live rightly and sightly.
j :o:
j An advertisement reminds folks
! th3t the saxophone was invented al-
most h hundred years ago. Yes, the
evil that men do lives after them,
i - :o:
Mexican labor worries the politic
icans, but those needing their work
during the season are not. Politicians
; must have something to stew about.
I
It's such a relief to hear that the
! Einstein theory of relativity is to be
changed. We never could understand
rny mey inougnt uie oiu ay v. as
rigni.
:o:-
The Chicago drainage canal con
tinues its depredations upon the
waters of Lake Michigan, bidding
defiance to courts and everybody else
alike.
:o:
The National Women's party asks
for equal rights with men. It must
be that the women are ready to give
up a few rights and get down to
man's level.
-:o:-
Congress will be in session about
the time the political 192S presi
dential conventions meet, but no
fear, it will not adjourn to give all
the boys a chance.
:o:
Musoiini has ordered that there
must be no more adenoids in Italy.
Bless the old demagogue's heart:
N'ext thing he'll be ordering Vesuvius
to stop its rumblings.
:o:
Generations have come and gone,
but the same old sun continues to
shine for all. The stars, planets and
moon illuminate the heavens by night
as they did in the far distant past.
Thu$ nature is always with us.
won
frj
PI
m
3
jj
i;GiAilR8AGjEj LL
SI I", j'y jr?sa. i i
Our Repair
Garage
is kept constantly busy because mo
torists recognize it as the best and
most reliable repair shop for every
kind of damage a car can possibly
sustain. And, being practical men of
long and varied experience, all our
repair work is excellently and thor
oughly done, without unnecessary de
lay and at reasonable charge.
Frady's Garage
Phone 58
A YACHT'S RECORD VOYAGE
The ftat of the sixteen-ton Amer
ican schooner yacht Nicanor, which
has just made passage from Boston to
Falmouth, England, in twenty days
and seven hours, a new rtcord for a
craft of her size, is but one of several
recent developments which bear wit
ness that notwithstanding- man's in
creasing reliance on modern inven
tions he has by no means lost his
skill in the primative arts and crafts.
Our uso' of machinery and intricate
apparatus has not made us effete;
while we depend on steamships and
are looking to airplanes for quick
trans-Atlantic passage we are not
helpless without them. W still know
how to sail ships skillfully and are
even beating our ancestors at their
own game by sending a yacht across
the ocean in faster time than they
ever sailed a ship equally small. If
there were need of it we probably
would be able to break the record
fur the trans-Atlantic passage by
great sailing vessels like the clipper
Dreadnaught which in 1S69 made
the crossing in twelve days. The
Dreadnaught was a craft of 1,443
gross tons.
There is no incentive to establish
new sailing records except the sport
of it and the satisfaction that is to
be found in thus proving that the
human race has not been rendered
incapable by the advance civilization
of making good use of the kind of
craft utilized by our forefathers in
traveling ov r the sea. Hence there
i ; scant likelihood that any attempt
will be made to surpass tlje Dread
naught's feet. But the Nicanor's ac
complishments suggest that we might
be able to do so if we were so dis
posed. There is cause for pride in the
LJ j reflection that we are not only able
njjto do things better than our ances-
! tors because of having available
I riKiilern inventions but also Can ex-
Jlcel by employing their own methods.
LOWKAN'S TEMPERANCE SPEECH
Assistant Secretary Lowman, suc
cessor of Gen. Andrews as head of
prohibition enforcement, spoke pub
licly in Philadelphia the other day
for the first time since assuming the
office. He spoke with restraint and
discretion. He gave it as his judg
ment that prohibition has aceom-
plished some good, but frankly ack
nowledged that there is "a wide dif
ference of opinion as to the success
or failure of this great venture in
government policy." He was no less
candid in asserting that the only sure
foundation for temperance lies in
education and the personal conviction
of the individual.
i Such a statement is in refreshing
contrast to the rhapsodizing of Maj.
Roy Haynes, to the stern, accusing
belligerency of Mr. Wayne Wheeler,
and to the pietistic smugness of
many other spokesmen. It is also
preferable to the swaggering, mili
tary cocksureness of his immediate
predecessor's earliest communiques.
; Certainly Mr. Lowman is temper
ate in speech. That in itself is an
admirable virtue. As an official pol
icy it is likely, we think, to help the
cause of prohibition; it surely won't
hurt it.
i
:o:
j An English woman is building a
motor speedboat in which she says
she will cross the Atlantic in fifty
five hours. That's too fast. A fellow
wants to have enough time to enjoy
. the trip after he gets through being ,
seasick.
i :o:
I Lota and lots of times, when
father speaks of him as an incorrig
ible young man, the neighbors call
the boy a chip off the old block.
ASTO FILIPINOS INDEPENDENCE
The Manila Chamber of Commerce
has been interested in the Institute
of Pacific Relations in the matter of
Philippine independence, and has
cabled that body asking that they
pass a resolution asking congress to
provide a constitutional amendment
giving independence to the people of
the Philippines. Just what this has
to do with the islands and the Unit
ed States is not stated, for no Pacific
relation are involved, but Filipinos
have the idea that this Honolulu con
ference by its affirmative course
might influence our congress to get
busy and set the islands free. How
ever, there are two propositions con
nected therewith. One is that con
gress can only propose a constitution
al amendment; the other is that
three-fourths of the states must
ratify such an amendment. There is
also another, in that generally speak
ing the people of this country have
not taken any particular interest one
way or the other, unless it be that
they are perfectly willing to grant
Philippine independence just as soon
as the islanders show they are fit to
set as an independent nation.
But no addition to our constitution
is necessary for any such purpose.
Congress has it within its power to
grant this independence at the drop
of the hat, provided a sufficient num
ber vote for it, and congress is not
yet convince the islands bhould set
up for themselves, for but very little
evidence has been visible that our
country should turn them lose. Some
of the official actions of the island
legislature have shown this, for the
record does not set in that way.
There is no question but that both
the people and congress would be
glad to get rid of the islands, but
this independence would be a sorry
gift, for the exploiters, who are of
their own numbers, would take
speedy control and misgovernment
would invite chaos, with likely seiz
ure by Japan. But if not that, our
government would in the interests of
a common humanity, be forced to in
tervene and restore order. However,
this would not be to our liking, for
if we once get out, we shall want to
stay out for good. There will be no
desire to return.
It is all up to the Phlippine people
themselves. By their actions will de
pend our course.
:o:
WHO SHALL CONTROL RADIO?
At the next Congress a reopening
of the fight to vest the control of ra
dio in an independent commission
rather than in the Department of
Commerce appears to be a certainty
The present law represents a com
promise between the advocates of
commission and department control
It vests the Radio Commission with
full power to regulate broadcasting
for one year, after which this author
ity will pass to the Secretary of Com
merce. The commission will continue
in existence thereafter, but it will
n.eet only from time to time to con
sidr the appeals of broadcasters from
the decision of the Department of
Co nmerce.
The Radio Commission has render
ed excellent service in taking the
chaos out of broadcasting. It now
has Mttle more to do than watch the
results of its work for the rest of
its term nd make minor revisions
Most of its duties will be of a routine
character, and tr.ero is no reason for
extending its regulative powers for
an indefinite period. It will still ex
ist as an appellate board, and that is
all that is needed.
The moveinert to perpetuate the
commission as a legulative body has
developed ai.-.oi'j? certain senators
who dislike the control of radio by
the Dopartmeu of Commerce because
they are intensely jealous of Sec
retarj- Hoover They fear that his
control of radic will enhance his po
litical prestige. Senator Watson, the
chief advocate of control by a per
nunent commission, cherishes presi
dential ambitions himself, and it is
a bit significant that he seeks to take
away from Mr. Hoover his Jurisdic
tion riot only evei radio but also
also over avietiu.
:o:
Senator Curtis is a right cautious
sort of fellow. When asked to com
ment on the president's 'choice" not
to be a candidate for the White house
job in 1928, he said he wouldn't con
sider saying a word until he had read
the entire presidential announce
ment. This, we think, he could do
easily at one sitting. The reading of
it, senator, is not so hard, but in
terpretation thereof Is rough on rats.
:o:
Senator LaFollette is credited with
saying that the next congress would
be full of investigations. But how
about one to investigate the right of
members to wear the party titles of
those who do not belong to them?
Sept lightly writes.
:o:
It seems to take a good deal of
type, either to get the Stillmans mar
ried or to keep them that way.
i mm
T-V1 BtZAGttr-
Segars
A SLUSH-FUND ECHO
The "Republican machine in Mis
souri, operated by lr. Clements, ex-
' Gov. Hyde and Asa Butler of Kansas i
'City, is kindly disposed to Vice Presi
dent Dawes and testing party senti
j inent to determine whether and when
! it might be safe to make it a band
wagon movement. This ii interest
ing. No le.s interesting, in a way, is
the machine's reputed coolness to Mr.
Lowden's candidacy because of the
unhappy slush-fund recollection of
eight years ago.
Yet with the exception of the
"gold dust twins," the mon who
handled Mr. Lowden's money in Mis
souri never suffered party reprimand
or rebuke, state or national. Quite to
DAILY PROGRAM of
Nebraska. State Fair
In Lincoln, September 4 to 9
Sunday, September 4
The Sunday Program will be full
of inspiration.
Treaching Eble Classes.
Music Vocal and Instrumental.
Closing with a pageant entitled
"The Prodigal Son".
Monday, Sept. 5 Gates Open 6:30
All departments open until 9 P. M.
S'-cck Judging in all departments.
Baby Health Contest Worn. Bldg.
Boys and Girls Club Building
Demonstration contests, judging
in livestock classes.
Clar:nce A. Wortham's World's
Best Shows on the Midway.
Do Show. Cat Show Outside
Agricultural Hall, west 6ide.
Band Concerts.
Automobile Races in front of grand
stand Vaudeville between races.
Three Wonderful Night Shows
Grand program in front of grand
stand with Thaviu and his musi
cal organization at 8:00 P. M.
Two shows in Coliseum at 7:00
and 9:00 P. M. Singing, danc
ing, twenty-five people, all artists
Tuesday, Sept. 6 Gates open 6:30
All departments open until 9 P. M.
Stock Judging continues in all de
partments. Baby Health Contest continues in
Women's Building.
Boys and Girls Club Building
Demonstration Contests and
Judging in Livestock Cla3se3.
Spelling' Contest Women's Bldg.
Clarence A. Wortham's Shows on
the Midway.
Horseshoe Pitching Tournament
east of Agricultural Hall.
Dog Show. Cat Show West side
of Agricultural Hall, outside.
Band Concerts Class B Contest.
Horse Racing in front of grand
stand Vaudeville between races.
Three Big Xight Shows Grand
stand,' Thaviu and his artists.
Coliseum 2 Shows 7 & 9 P. M.
Wednesday, Sept. 7 Gates open
at 6:30 A. M.
All departments open until 9 P. M.
Stock Judging continues in all de
partments. Baby Health Contest continues in
Women's Building.
Boys and GirU Club Building
Demonstration Contests, Judg
ing in Livestock classes.
Clarence A. Wortham's Shows on
the Midway.
Horseshoe Pitching Tournament
east of Agricultural Hall.
Dog Show. Cat Show.
Band Concerts.
Horse Racing in front of grand
stand Vaudeville between races.
Three Big Night Shows Grand
stand, 8:00 P. M., Thaviu's Night
Show. Coliseum, 2 shows, 7:00
and 9:00 P. M.
Thursday, Sept. 8 Gates open
at 6:30 A. M.
AH departments open until 9 P. M.
Finish of all Judging.
Women's Building Clinic for De
fective Children.
Boys & Girls Club work continues.
Band Concerts Class A Contest.
Horseshoe Pitching Tournament
east side of Agricultural Hall.
Clarence A. Wortham's Shows on
the Midway.
Cat Show.
The Nebraska State Fair on Wheels
in front of the grandstand.
Horse Racing in front of grand
stand Vaudeville between races.
Three Big Night Shows Grand
stand at 8:00 P. M. Coliseum
Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.
Friday, Sept. 9 Gates open 6:30
Final Climax for the Week
Departments open until 9 P. M.
Boys & Girl3 Club work continues.
Band Concerts Championship
Contest Class A and Class B.
Clarence A. Wortham's Shows on
the Midway.
Cat Show.
Automobile Races in front of grand
stand with vaudeville acts be
tween races. Miss Lillian Boyer
will change from automobile to
flying machine.
Three Big Night Shows Grand
stand at 8:00 P. M. Coliseum
Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.
the contrary. They were elected to
public office, chosen fur high ap
pointive places, one was given a dip
lomatic post, others have been con-
j uuueu in eminent jiii uiMiuikii'ii
as committeemen.
Why should Lowden be penalized
while the Lowdenites have been and
continue to be held in honor and es
teem? In the moralities of politics is
it blessed to leceive and fatal to give?
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
: o r
We won't believe the worst has
come to the worst until somebody
advertises a "plumbing phoppe."
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
George E.
vs.
Jasper M.
Timblin et al, "
Plaintiffs
NOTICE
Timblin e
t al.
idants J
Defend
To Charles Puckett and wife, Em
ily Puckett; Maud Wilson and hus
band. James Wilson; Foster Puckett,
single: Joy Puckett and wife,
Puckett, real name unknown; Elven
Puckett and wife, Puckett,
real name unknown; James Puckett
and wife, Tuckett, real name
unknown :
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 2nd day of
August, A. D. 1927, plaintiffs in the
foregoing entitled action filed their
petition in the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, wherein you and
each of you are made defendants, for
the purpose of obtaining an order
and decree of the District Court of
said Cass county, Nebraska, determin
ing and establishing the respective
interests, right and ownership of all
parties named as plaintiffs and de
fendants in said action, including
yourselves and each of you. in and
to the northwest quarter of Section
ten (10), in Township ten (10)
North, Range eleven (11) East of
the Sixth Principal Meridian in Cass
county, Nebraska, and to partition
said real estate among the plaintiffs
and defendants named in said action,
including each of you according to
'the respective rights of each as found
jby the Court, and if same can not
;be partitioned to order said real es
tate sold, and the proceeds thereof
divided among plaintiffs and defend
ants, including each of you, accord
ling to the respective rights of each
!as found by the Court, and for equit
able relief.
You and each of you are required
to answer said petition on or before
the 10th day of September, A. D.
1 1027, or your default will be entered
'in said cause and decree granted as
, prayed for in said petition.
George E. Timblin and
Wife, Nettie Timblin;
Ida M. Dwinell and Hus
band, Luther Dwinell,
a8-4w. Plaintiffs.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of Cass
County, Nebraska.
Benjamin F. Crook,
Plaintiff.
vs.
William Ferguson, Olive
Ferguson, Fractional Lot
No. 68 in the East half of
Section 7, in Township 12,
North, Range 14, East of
the Cth P. M.. in Cass NOTICE
county, Nebraska, and all
persons having or claim
ing any interest in said
Fractional Lot No. 68.
their heirs and devisees,
real names unknown;
Louis Thomas and Ora
Smith,
Defendants.
The above named defendants are
hereby notified that on the 27th clay
of July, 1927. the plaintiff filed suit
in the District Court of. Cass county,
Nebraska, the object and purpose of
which are to quiet and confirm the
plaintiff's title in and to Fractional
Lot No. CS In the East half of Sec
tion 7 with the accretions thereto
Yn the east side thereof to the chan
nel of the Missouri river in the East
half of Section, 18, Township 12,
North, Range. 14, East of the Cth P.
M., in Cass county, Nebraska, and to
permanently enjoin each and all of
the defendants and all defendants
having or claiming to have any right,
title or interest in and to said real
estate or any part thereof, and for
ever quieting the title to the samo in
the plaintiff. This notice Is given
pursuant to an order of said court.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 12th day of
September, 1927, or default will be
entered thereon and a decree entered
.quieting title to said land in plain
tiff. Dated
iD. 1927.
this 27th day of June, A.
BENJAMIN F. CROOK,
Plaintiff.
By D. O. DWYER,
His Attorney.
al-4 w
