PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1927;
Greenwood Department?
Prepared in the Interest of the People of Greenwood and Surrounding Vicinity
Charles Armstrong shelled and de- Christ, and were accompanied by the
llvered corn to the elevator in Green-j family of Walter Goings, all going
u.-nrrt last Thursday. i together in the auto of Mr. Arm-
Harold Almy shelled his corn last
week, delivering the same to the
Peters Elevator company.
David Apphun was a visitor at the
home of a son at Aurora on last Sun
day, he making the trip out on the
train.
Mrs. Jessie Burdick, of Ashland,
was a guest at the home of her son,
E. F. Smith and family, for a num
ber of days during the past week.
C. E. Calfee and the family were
strong.
F. O. Baugg and wife, of Yutan,
were visiting for a short time last
Sunday at the home of O. F. Peters,
and on their return to their home,
were accompanied as far as Ashland
by Mr. and Mrs. Peters, who visited
them for a short time there before
they parted company, each going to
their own home.
T. O. Pollard has been having a
modern cow barn constructed and
visiting for the day last Sunday with j will have it comfortable for milking
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Sessens, they driving down for the
day.
J. J. Mefford and the family were
enjoying the county convention of
the Christian church at Murray last
Sunday, driving over In their car for
the occasion.
August Johnson has just delivered
one thousand bushels of wheat which
he placed in bins at threshing time,
the grain going to the Peters Ele
vator company.
P. D. Bill, of Haddon, Mo., has
been visiting in Greenwood for the
past few days and during the time
was a guest at the home of John
Schulling and family.
even when the weather is very cold.
He will also have some milking ma
chines installed and will in this way
avoid the labor incident to milking
a large number of cows each morn
ing and evening.
Miss Gladys Lambert, who has
been visiting at the home of her
uncle, John Lambert, for the past
two weeks, when Mr. Lambert and
family and Uncle George Lambert
departed for the west, where they
are spending some two weeks, ac
companied them and stopped at her
home, as they are driving that way.
A. Hollister, Travers Cameron and
Henry Greer were shelling and de
i livering corn to the Farmers Union
band gave their third concert on the
streets of Greenwood, there was the
usual large and enthusiastic crowd
present to greet them. A most en
Joyable program was rendered.
number of the merchants have hung
up prizes which go to the members
of the band who show the most ad
vancement. Better get after these
boys.
Will Work in Northwest
Earl Stradley, Lyn Stradley, Mar
ion Stradley, L. Gustafson and Grant
Peters departed on last Monday for
Scobie, Montana, where! they will
work with two threshing outfits.
They were joined at Sidney by Ed
Stradley, who was there awaiting
them.
E. L. McDonald, in order to have elevator on Wednesday of last week,
thir.es so they can be used, even and we saw E. A. Landon under stress
when the irround is muddv. had alas there were fully a dozen trams
concrete driveway laid from the ; waiting to unload at the same time,
street to the garage at his home. j However. Emmitt was able to care
P. A. Saborn and wife were visiting! for the business if it did not come in
at Lincoln last Wednesday, where too rapiaiy.
they were making some purchases
for the store here as well as looking
for some furnishings for the home.
Judge W. E. Hand, who has not
been feeling very strong for some
time, was intending to attend the
White & Bucknell must think there j county convention of the Christian
will be lots of game to hunt this ! church at Murray on last Sunday, but
Fall, for they have stocked a large! on account of his having been taken
numlxr of shells and will be in shape i with a severe sick spell, he was corn
to take care of all the hunters re-! Felled to forego the trip, but was
qulrements. 'feeling some better near the middle
II. P. Coleman is having a com- of the following week. He is feeling
bineel granary and crib constructed much improved at this time.
on his place. Mr. Coleman evidently
thinks there will be something to Greenwood Lad Ball Tosser
fill the cribs with or he would not ! The excellent record which Wal
have them built. j ter Brockhagge, who has been the
Glen Hand departed on Sunday ; feature player with the Greenwood
for Gordon, where he is expecting to. team, has made this season, has at
remain for the fall and will engage ; traded outside attention and he was
with his uncle in putting up hay o;i;S0Ught by the ball team at Gordon,
the ranch and enjoy the freedom of -to pitch for them during the re
the great open spaces. mainder of the season. The young
Thomas Welton was a visitor for a man, who has been working with
few days last week at Rock Island, Sophas Peterson in the blacksmith
111., where he was looking after some shop this summer, accepted the offer
business matters for a short time,
and will expect to make his home
there in the near future.
A lucky streak caught Paul Ren
wanz and Dad Ellwood 'last Tuesday
evening, and they were able to win
at cribbage over all the west side of
Greenwood and were willing to try
any one who wanted to play.
A. H. Birdsall and wife, who have
been visiting for some time at Gor
don, where they drove in their car,
returned home the first of this week
after having enjoyed a very pleasant
visit with friends and relatives.
John Schulling is at this time tak
ing his vacation and is being reliev
ed by a man from Ashland and an
other one from Havelock, it seeming
ly taking two men to do the work
which Mr. Schulling has been doing
himself.
L. V. Shepler and wife accompan
ied by their daughter, Mariam. and
son- Randall, were over to Fort Crook
on last Sunday, where they picnicked
and were joined by their son, Donald,
who is at camp at Fort Crook during
the present month.
Mrs. Mary O'Brien, of Civena. Cal
ifornia, arrived in Greenwood and
visited for a time with her daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Fries, for a short time, and
then proceded to Rochester, Minn.,
where she went for a clinic and was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Jo
seph F. Fries.
W. A. Cameron and brother, who
have been visiting for the past sev
eral weeks at the old home in Ten
nessee and Kentucky, where they
spent a very pleasant time, returned
home last week and report crops were
looking fine and business was also
good everywhere they went.
The Plattsmouth Journal is truly
a Cass county paper. Interesting and
up-to-the-minute news from all parts
of the county appear in its columns,
and the cost for th? Semi-Weekly
edition is no more than you pay for
the cheapest country town weekly
newspaper in the state $2 a year.
W. E. Schulling and wife, of Kan
sas City, were visiting for a number
of days last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Schulling and
drove over to visit with the brother
and family, in their car. Mr. Schull
ing tells of finding the crops better
with every mile as he proceded north
ward. W. A. Armstrong and two daugh
ters were over to Murray last Sun
day, where they were attending the
county convention of .the Christian
Missionary Society of the Disciples of
and Quit his job here, leaving early
last week for Gordon. Walter is a
good hurler and we are certain will
continue to make good in the baseball
world, climbing up the ladder to c
place in professional circles within
the next few years.
Camping at Pellican Lake
The report sifted through, as such
news is wont to travel, that fishing
is good at Pellican Lake, Minn., and
no sooner was the fact known here,
than a number of our lovers of fish
ing and outdoor exercise, organized
for an expedition to that place. Rex
Peters and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
Carpenter and son Donald, Charley
Clymer and family and Ivan Arm
strong and family departed on last
Monday for the north with all the
necessary tackle and other equip
ment for a week or more of roughing
it in the great outdoors of t'ie Gopher
state. The trip was made in four
cars and they are expecting to get
home the fore part of this week. It
is hoped by their many friends that
they will have an abundance of fish
when they return and we are posing
as one of their especial friends.
Enjoy Trip in South
A. D. Findley and the family and
Fred Ethrege. who have been in the
wilds of the White river, in southern
Missouri, for the past month, where
they all enjoyed the occasion to the
utmost, returned home the latter part
of last week. They spent the time at
Branson and Hallister, which are
but a few miles apart, and where
they have relatives and friends.
This is the region where Harold
Belle Wright laid the plot for a num
ber of the books he wrote, and which
were all leading sellers. "The Call
ing of Dan Matthews" and "The Re
creation of Bryan Kent" are two of
the books centered around this wild
Ozark region.
Sustains Acute Injury
Little Hazel Schulling, while skat
ing on the floor at the home which
had l;en waxed and was very sleek
sustained a fall which fractured one
of her arms, and which has been giv
ing this little lady much grief. It
would seem that this family has had
its full quota of grief, considering
that three of the children had ty
phoid fever last year.
Another Good Crowd
Last Saturday when the Greenwood
A COMPLETE line of Farm Machinery and Repairs such as John
Deere and International Harvester lines. No matter what ma
chine you have, we can get you repairs.
A COMPLETE line of United States Auto and Truck Tires and Tubes
and our prices and service are an attraction to anyone.
A COMPLETE stock of Genuine Ford Parts and Accessories, making
our garage service complete in every respect.
A COMPLETE line of Standard Products. Yours for good service
and reasonable prices.
SANBORN SERVICE GARAGE
WOW to Open
New Service on
September 4th
National Broadcast Hookup, However
Not Eeady Until October Pro
grams Cost $350.
WOW, Omaha, and WHO, Des
Moines, will broadcast programs of
the National Broadcasting company
starting September 4, instead of Oc
tober 1, as first announced, it was
learned Thursday.
Actual hookup with the wires of
the National Broadcasting company
will not be completed until October
1, but programs will be received over
A. T. & T. wires starting September
4.
l ost or eacli program from (jmeagc
under this plan is about $350, due
to the necessity of hooking up
line which must be closed to all
other service during the time of the
program.
First Program 3:30 to 4.
The new line will be on the A. T.
& T. poles but will be owned by N.
B. C. WOW will then be a member
of the Red, Blue and Midwestern
chains.
First program will be from Cros
ley Radio corporation on September
4, 3: SO and 5 on alternate Sundays.
September 16 sees the first of a
series of programs by the Philadel
phia Battery company (Philco).
These will be between 7 and 8 or
Fridays until September 23, when
they will be between S and 9.
New Line Opens October 6.
October 6 opens the first program
on the new line, one from the Hoover
company, between 7:30 and S on
Thursdays. General Electric company
comes here on the chain October 21
for one program between 9 and 10.
November 21 the first of 20 pro
grams broadcast for the United States
Playing Card company will be on the
air from 9 to 9:50 on Tuesdays.
Programs by four other national
advertisers, with whom negotiations
have not been completed, probably
will come later.
FACTS ABOUT NEBRASKA
Nebraska had 840,000 horses in
1926, valued at $50,951,000. There
were 120.000 mules worth $9,398.
000. The state ranks first in the
number of cattle per farm with a
gross value of $116,417,000.
The Nebraska legislature provided
in 1S97 for the state fair at Lincoln.
The first fair was held in 1900 and
has been continued annually since
that time. The first fair was held at
Nebraska City in 1857.
Nebraska had 30.799 foreign born
male residents of voting age who were
Hot naturalized in 1920, or about 35
per cent. Foreign born women of
voting age showed a better percent-Age
of citizenship.
Nebraska's bank guarantee law
has been effective 16 years. It has
paid out more than $38,000,000 to
depositors in state banks that have
failed.
Thirty-two states have 365 city
managers. Florida leads with 36;
California 32. Virginia 24. Nebraska
Utah and Indiana nave but one each.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Euy your school supplies at the
Bates Book and Stationery Store,
where you will find the big line at
the right price. Everything that you
will need for the school year will be
found here.. We have placed in an
exceptionally large line this year and
we are in a position to please you in
anything that you may want.
AEM0URS DECLARE
DIVIDEND OF $1.75
We Ask You to
Make This Bank
Your Bank
This is a SAFE bank, not alone in
Financial Strength and Backing,
dux saie also because oi its very
conservative yet progressive policy
and because of its steadily increasing
resources and business.
We give our customers every con
venience, comfort and assistance that
good bank can give.
THE FARMERS
STATE BANK
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
T. H. Pollock, President
MISTAKE AS TO BATS
Boston Post: A dispatch from
rreenoia, xv. J., describes tue war
on bats that the farmers of that
town appear to be waging without
the giving of quarter. In one barn
the tale runs, about 154 of thes
curious creatures were annihilated
by poles and shotguns and the end
of the campaign is not yet.
Somebody ought to inform the
residents of Freehold that the bat
s one of the most useful allies the
farmer possesses. He is a voraciou
ater of all sorts of "pesky bugs" and
flies that raise havoc with the crops
He harms nothing else.
Such a good friend to man is he
that many towns in the west anc
south have actually built "bat
roosts" so called, for the, encourage
ment and protection of the tireless
scavengers of the air.
The bat is no beauty, but he 15
much better than he looks and he
fully deserves public confidence.
BLUE KNIGHTS NAME OFFICERS
Charles Holloway was Thursday
lected president of the Blue Knights
a social organization formed by stu
dent officers at the Citizens Military-
raining camp at Fort Crook. Elmer
Van Horn of Holdrege, Neb., was
lected vice president and Luther
Enger of Omaha, was appointed adju-tana.
Following are the charter members
of the club: Leon McDeniel, Wall
..ikt, la.; Edward J. Schultz, Fort
Crook: J. D. Chiehoff, Fort Madison
; J. D. Adwers, Omaha; R. D.
Reed, Lincoln; Harold Thorpe, Oma
ha; Carl Keil, Plattsmouth, Neb.;
John F. Khrohme, Omaha; Clifton
Smith, Omaha; Burr Davis, Wayne
Neb., and LeRoy Shockey of Coun
cil Bluffs Iowa.
The newly formed group is being
ponsored by Lieut. J. P. Cleland of
the 17th infantry at Fort Crook.
Household Goods
FOR SALE
S55 Duofold, leather upholstering,
$35.00; $30 Day Bed, $20.00; three
Simmons Beds, $3.00 to $5.00; two
erfection Oil Stoves, like new, at
$10.00 each; one Copper Clad Range,
$50.00; one Combination Gas and
Cosl Range, $50.00; one Dining Room
Suite, $45.00; one nearly new Elec
tric Washer, $49.50; one Automatic
Voss Washer, $30.00; one Phono
graph, $45.00; two Library Tables,
$7.50 and $12.50; three Dressers,
$7.50, $10.00 and $15.00; two Chif-
bniers, $10.00 and $15.00; three
9x12 Rugs, $7.50, $10.00 and $15.00
each; one $45 Axminster Rug, used
three weeks, $30,00; two Sectional
Book Cases, $22.50 each. Also many
other articles not mentioned. See
these goods at Ghrist & Ghrist Furni
ture Store.
PREPARE FOR HOG CHOLERA
Geneva Whether there will be a
serious hog cholera outbreak will
ear will depend largely on the ac
tion of the hog hproducers in guard-
ng against the epidemic, Lee W.
Thompson, county agent, declares.
There seems to be certain periods
when because of natural conditions.
or other causes, hog cholera may be
expected to be worse than at other
times, he says. Such a cinditlon pre
vailed during the latter part of
1926, and everything seems to in
dicate that such a condition will pre
vail throughout 1927, even to a worse
degree than it did last year. "Hog
cholera vaccination, he adds, is
cheap, is safe and is effective, and
should be used. Hog. cholera has not
been especially bad in this county so
Chicago, Aug. 19. Regular divi
dends of $1.75 on preferred stock
was declared by the board of direc
tors of the Armour & Co.. todav for
the Armour Co., of Deleware and the' far tnis but apparently there
North American Provision Co. (has been a little more than normal-
A memorial resolution payin gtri-'ly. bo precautionary actions should
bute to J. Ogden Armour, chairman !e taken."
of the board who died in London :
August 16, was adopted. Get your school supplies at the
Simultaneously, Armour's office an- -oatf,a -Rrtv Za ': Qtfionerv Store
nounced funeral services for the!B?tes Book and. Stationery btore,
would be held . wnere you wiu mm me kujupacic uuc
Many Women
Suffer Injury in
Modern Industry
Government Gathers Figures as to
the Extent of Injuries in Sev
eral States in Factories. j
packing firm head
here August 30.
Need help Ton can get it quickly
by placing year ad in the Journal.
at all times.
All kinds of business stationery
printed at the Journal office.
The difficult problem of readjust
ment for women permanently dis
abled in industry Is stressed by the
Women's Bureau of the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor in a report Just pub
lished under the title "Industrial Ac
cidents to Women in New Jersey,
Ohio and Wisconsin." Personal inter
views by representatives of the
bureau with 385 of the 53S women
recorded as permanently injured dur
ing a single year in industrial plants
in these three states showed that
many of the women found it dif
ficult or impossible- to regain their
pro-accident status.
In fact, one-tenth of these women
were disabled for all available work
and 40 per cent were unable to re
turn to the work they had formerly
done. Of those who returned to work
more than one-fourth had not any
time since the accident earned as
much as they earned before. Al
though four-fifths of those who re
turned to work went back to their
former employers, nearly a fifth were
laid off soon or had to quit on ac
count of their disabilities. Nearly
half of the women interviewed were
responsible for the support of others
in addition to themselves.
More than one-half of the per
manent injuries involved one finger,
dismemberment or loss of use result
ing. That the greater number of in
juries involved the upper extremities
is not surprising, the report says,
f.inco the arm, the hand, and the
fingers are in constant use, and the
finders especially are in close proxim
ity to the work.
Three thousand two hundred and
eighty-five compensable accidents to
working women, which according to
tl'.e records of the compensation board
in the thiee states had occurred from
July 1919, to June 1920. were studied
by the Women's Bureau. More than
three-fourths were found to have oc
curred in the manufacturing indus
tries, well over one-half of these be
ing due to machinery. The next
most serious causes of injury were
falls of persons aiif'. the handling of
tay, sharp, o: ough objects. In
th? rietal-goods industry, where oc
curred the greatest number of acci
dent per 1,000 women employed, nia-
hincry was responsible foi nearly
three-fourths of the accidents, and
th? nandling of objects for one
igJith. Ranking neat to metal goods
n regard to frequency of accidents
is the iron and steel irdustry, follow
ed bv food products. As regards the
svuity of accidents, judged by the
time lost, metal-goods manufacturing
was followed by lrur.dry work, and
thitt bv the iron vii steel industry.
A little over 2 per cett of the ac
cid-nts occurred to women in the
transportation group, most of them
to telephone employees. The occupa-
ions grouped as cW-rical and profes
sional accounteu for about 15 per
ceuc or. tne total numrer or injurea
wcnien. and trade frr about 5 per
-i'.t Nearly oue-half of the acci
lents in these tv-'j gioups were due
to fail?.
The records show that 15 women
were fatally hurt during the one
year, but that no women were totally
disabled for life. Only 93 women
were compensated for occupational
diseases and 11 for hernia, the ac
ceptance of which as a compensable
njury has been open to a good deal
of costly dispute, the point at issue
n each case being as to whether the
origin of the hernia is congenital or
ndustrial.
The length of time required to re
cover as fully as posible from the ef
feet of injury the healing period
caried, the report shows, from, less
han two weeks to more than a year.
Fallg were responsible for nearly half
of the cases requiring a healing per
iod of fifty-two weeks and over. This
n connection with the fact that falls
caused less than 10 per cent of all
permanent injuries indicates that, in
pite of their relative infrequency as
cause they are to be viewed with
seriousness when they do occur.
In a correlation of age with heal-
ng period and extent of disability a
very definite curve in favor of the
young person is shown, the average
healing period for the woman under
40 being two and under four weeks,
which for the woman who is 40 or
more it is four and under six weeks.
For illustrative purposes the re
port cites in detail case after ca.se of
njured women, thef acts secured not
only from the records of the compen
sation boards in the three states, but
from personal interviews with the
women temselves. Three sections of
the report are given over to an an-
lysis of work accidents to women
from the points of view of legislation
n the state under consideration, ad
ministration, and prevention. An
other section presents some of the
nterviews with the permanently dis
abled women, indicating In a general
way the need for legislative and ad
ministrative changes and for the
promotion of preventive work in con
nection with accidents to women.
Hazard is so Inherent a part of in
dustry, as at present constituted,",
the report states, "that various oc-l
cupations have each a predictable J
risk, and the cost to the Injured em
ployee of the accidents which occur ,
the wage loss, medical cost, and
expense of restoration of earning
capacity is as logically a direct ex-J
pense of production as is spoiled ma-.
terial or damaged equipment. Fur
thermore, the supremely important
subject of accident prevention should
receive unremitting attention. Thoro
study of industrial hazard and scien
tific analysis of causes of accident
mean much in a reduction of casual
ties incurred by men and women
while engaged in gainful pursuits."
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK
Foirectos
Thursday, Iras
yire
11 j
We will sell at Foreclosure Sale on the Carl
Richert farm, 2 miles east and 1 mile south
of Wabash, on Thursday, August 25th, the
following described property, to-wit:
Eight Head of Horses
Eight Headof Cattle
One Tractor
One Tractor Plow
One 16-foot Harrow
Two Wagons
Three Cultivators
One Gang Plow
One John Deere Binder
One John Deere Elevator
One Press Drill
One Side Delivery Rake
One Dump Rake
One Hay Rack. One Mower.
ierms
Six months time will be given on
Approved Notes.
S Remember, the date, Thursday, August 25, 8
beginning at 1:00 o'clock p. m., at the farm I
owned by Andrew Oisen and occupied by
Carl Richert.
Thfe American Exchange Bank
of Elmwood, Nebraska
JOHN P. COBB, President B. I. CLEMENTS, Vice President
GUY L. CLIENTS, Cashier
ROYALTY'S ADVISOR DIES
Superior, Neb., Aug. 18. Bartram
C. Ahberson, seventy-five, one of the
well known contractors in southern
Nebraska, died at his home here this
afternoon following a paralytic
stroke whilh he sdfferod while at
work this morning.
Mr. Amberson gained lonsiderable
fame four years ago when he was
called to London to consult with
Lady Vestey concerning the erection
of buildings by her in this territory.
Millions of dollars worth of public
and private buildings have been
erected under the guidance of Mr.
Amberson, who had associated with
his brother, Charles, forty-three
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Amberson had cele
brated their fiftieth wedding anni
versary, June 2S, of this year. He
is also survived by a son in Amarillc,
Tex., and a daughter at Denver.
Yeggs Kidnap
Sheriff; Town
Marshall Shot
Fair Surprised While Attempting
Bank Robbery at Taylor,
Nebraska.
Pastor Takes a Chance.
Indianapolis News: Declining a
fixed salary for the coming year, the
Rev. Edwin J. RaddifTe of Blooms
burg, Pa., proposed to his congre
gation that he receive such salary
as is contributed in envelopes pro
vided for that purpose, without
names of givers. The congregation
accepted his proposal. The minister
said he believed that a pastor should
share in the adversity of prosperity
of his people, and that his compen
sation should depend on his worth tc
the individual members of the
church.
R. L. PR0PST STILL IN HOSPITAL
From Saturdays Daily
Word comes from the St. Cather
ine hospital, Omaha, that R. L.
Propst for the last few days is im
proving. Each day shows improve
ment. Owing to the advanced age of
Mr. Fropst improvement is not so
rapid as a younger person. More
than two weeks ago he had an acute
attack of appendicitis necessitating
an operation at once.
Taylor, Neb., Aug. 17. Sheriff
William Helmkamp was kidnaped by
two robbers after they had been in
terrupted in an attempt to rob the
Bank of Taylor early this morning.
They carried him several milea into
the country before releasing him.
Before fleeing with the sheriff a
prisoner in their car, one of the rob
bers shot the town marshal. Herb
Bittney, in the leg.
The marshal had been aroused by
the robbers, working in the bank. He
called the sheriff and together they
set out to capture the pair. As they
passed some trees, opposite the bank,
they were held up at point of guns
by the robbers, hidden in the dark-;
ness. Ordered to put up their hands, j
the sheriff complied, but the mar-:
shal refused and was shot. The mar
shal had tried to shoot, but hi3 pistol
only snapped.
The robbers then seized the sher
iff, put him in their car and sped out
of town. After taking a pistol from
the sheriff, one of the man took out
the cartridges, returned them to the
officer, and when about five miles
out of town, put him out of the car,
and ordered him to go.
SOCIAL WORKERS PICNIC
All local news is In the Journal.
Tlie Social Worker's Flower club
will hold their annual picnic on
Wednesday, August 24th at the home
of Mrs. Fred Spangler south of this
city and all members are urged to be
in attendance at this pleasant occa
sion, d&w
Everybody reads the Journal Want
Ads and your message placed there
will get results.
Advertise your wants In the Want
Headquarters
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