I
THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1927.
P23XT
EKH - WB3K1Y JOUBNAL
PAGE SIX
IPIllllllll
a
a
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This is our Coffee
Refiner which re
moves all the chaff
and improves the
flavor. Grinds fine,
medium or coarse
to suit the manner
in which you make
it. Have you tried
a pound of our de
licious Black and
White coffee yet?
49c per Lb.
3 lbs., $1.45
Fairview Has
Splendid Time
at Meeting
Grade Schools
Give Splendid
Showing of Work
Community Gathering Held at School ' High School Gym Is Filled With the
House South and East
Louisville Friday
of
Very Artistic and Beautiful
Pieces of Work.
a
a
a
Hiak
Whit
Phone 42
'Hired Assassins'
Is Charge Hurled
in Mine Shooting
Strike Area Quiet With Colorado Na
tional Guard Troops in Control ;
Affray Probe Begins.
i Monday went to the Columbine mine
t Tuesday to look over the place
I where the strikers met their death.
1 The jury will meet in Greeley today
to hear testimony concerning the
deaths. On the following: day a Boul
der county coroner's jury will con
i duct an inquest over the three re-
maining strikers who were killed,
j All of the state police who opened
' fire with their pistols on the group
of strikers have been called as wit
' nesses. Omaha Bee-News.
One of the most enjoyable events From Wednesdays Daily
that has been held in the Fairview; The exhibit given yesterday after
community in a great many weeks noon and last evening at the high
was staged there on Friday evening school gym by' the various grade
when the ladies of the community schools of the city proved one of the
staged the entertainment and gave a most interesting that the school lias
real treat to the large crowd that held and a very large number were
filled the school house to enjoy the in attendance to view the various
evening. ? piecesof handiwork of the young
i The ladies first arranged that the people.
Fairview "Bug House" band be pres- Throughout the large gymnasium
' ent and this "musical" organization there were interesting groups of the
j was greatly in evidence during the work of the different rooms of the
evening. Mrs. John Alexen was the city school buildings and which re
i leader of the band and the personnel fleeted the greatest credit on the
! of the organization was composed of young pople that had prepared them
f Mtsdames Earl Terryberry, Fred Kaf- from the tots in the beginners classes
fenberger, Chris Zimmerman, Henry to the pupils of the seventh and
j Heil, Jr.. Ray Mayfield, Dan Terry-. eighth grades.
j berry, Jess Terryberry. Albert Mur-j The penmanship that represented
ray ana Joe unoaes. me Dana prov-, me more auvanceu sevemii anu
ed one of the hits of the evening in, eighth grades was a real showing
entertaining the jolly party. (of the great progress that the Platts
One of the chief entertaining fea-i mouth schools have made in this line
tures of the evening was the numbers of their educational work and re-
given by Mrs. John Alexen, who gave fleeted the teaching and interest that
several numbers in the Swedish folk the teachers and Miss Marie Kauf
dances as well as the Swedish songs, man, supervisor has taken in this
her numbers being enhanced by the department of the schools. Needle-
fact that this talented lady appeared work of various kinds was also shown
in a costume of the old home across by the seventh and eighth grades.
the sea. It would be impossible to describe
Mrs. Henry Ragoss. another of the in detail the really wonderful ex
talented members of the party gave a hibits shown as they were many and
number of old time songs during the varied and covered a wide range of
course of the evening that were very subjects.
much enjoyed by all of the members! One of the showings that aroused
of the Jolly party. a great deal of interest was that of
Several vaudeville skits were also , Plattsmouth in 1S54 and which wa3
given that added to the general fun shown by the pupils of Mrs. Charles
of the evening and in which Mrs. i Carlson and which followed in his-
DONATIONS BEGIN COMING
Denver. Colo.. Nov. 23. The Colo-
rado coal fields, torn by an I. W. W. From Monday, Da v
strike for more than five weeks, were ! Announcement that contributions
quiet Tuesday as national guard ; cf merchandise to the American Le
troops took charge of the northern j ffion". i Harvest Festival would be
Colorado ten itorv where five strikers gratefully received, has been greet
were shot and killed and a score ed by ready response on the part of
wounded by state police Monday. ! several.
Carrying out their plans formed ; C E. Hartford, the coal dealer,
at a mass meeting the night before. ! who has been in with a donation
the strikers staged no demonstrations every year past, called the commit
of anv kind in northern Colorado cte and stated he did not want to be
Tuesday. With the strikers remain- left out this year, and would con
ing in their homes, the little coal tribute a half ton of coal, delivered
mining villages of Erie, Layfayette to the winner's home, if a resident of
and Frederick took on a deserted look ; Plattsmouth.
as hardly a person appeared on the ; C. E. Wescott's Sons, other old
streets where for the last few weeks standbys and supporters of carnivals
the miners have gathered daily tOjin the past also called up and stated
discuss the strike situation. Jtbey would contribute a number of
A number of the strikers, wounded men's and youths' sweaters a very
in Monday's clash still were In a i timely article of wear at this time of
serious condition Tuesday. year.
Troops Are Moved. From Fred Lugsch comes a most
. Columbine mine, in Weld county, generous contribution in the form
where the shooting occurred has been of five coupons good for cleaning and
made headquarters for the national pressing of either ladies or gens gar
guard troops, but three companies ments to the total value of $8.75.
have been sent to other mines in the Black and White Grocery, a new
northern field. establishment since the advent of
J. C. Nesbit, one of the strike com- prior carnivals, is contributing five
nictee in the northern field, Tues- i-ib. packages of its justly famous
day S2id, "There absolutely would Black and White coffee,
be no violence." He added that the xo active solicitation has been
miners were going to stay away from made, but all who wish to contribute
fork until they were granted the may rest assured their donation will
Jacksonville wage scale and that they be received wjth grateful apprecia
were going to win the strike by tion and asgjst materially with the
peaceful means. .money-raising program calculated to
Rockefeller Silent. I pay oft remaining indebtedness on
David Shechan, member of the the present unit of the new commun
committee. declared the men who ity building and establish a fund for
fired on the strikers of the Colum- Those was desire to give are asked
bine mine were "hired assassins of to see or phone the following named
John D. Rockefeller, jr.," Legion members, who will see that
Mr. Rockefeller, at New York their contributions are acknowledged
would make no statement about the ami appropriately displayed with a
charge that the men who fired on name-label: Henrv Soennichsen. Mal-
don Brown. Edwin Fricke, Roy Holly,
Fred Lugsch, Elmer Webb or Frank
Smith.
FINE NEW BUS
the striking miners in Colorado were
his "hired assassins."
None of the' northern Colorado
mines attempted to operate Tuesday
in the southern Colorado fields the
mines reported slightly increased
working forces. In Las Animas coun- .
ty. in southern Colorado, five men Thls morning a fine new 1928 type
were arrested on picketing charges of the Popular Ruick Flexible pas
near Aguilar senger bus was placed in service on
Members of the Weld county th Omaha-Plattsmouth bus line,
coroner's Jury who will fix respon- owned and operated by Clarence C.
ribility for two of the five deaths Cotner of this city.
, The bus is a very handsome one of
a ncn cream m color ana is ine iasi
word in comfort and class for the
traveling public. The seats are ar
ranged most comfortably and are up
holstered so as to give the passengers
the most comfort possible In travel.
The heating and lighting of the
coach is one that adds to the com
fort of the nasseneers and which thev
rirs. Roy L. Lewis, Lincoln, Files; will appreciate on the trips in the
Ask
3
$10,000
for Injuries
Suit Against the Drivers of
Two Automobiles.
bus to and from Omaha
Mr. Cotner has not only secured a
bus of the latest type and class but
is also arrayed in a snappy new
uniform' that is generally being
A suit was filed in district court ' adopted for the bus drivers over the
Monday by Mrs. Harriet M. Lewis country and which with the snappy
asking $10,000 damages from John ! new coach make a real classy layout
for the Plattsmouth bus line owner.
Albert Murray and Mrs. Chris Zim
merman appeared and delighted
everyone in the audience.
Musical offerings of the evening
were piano duets by Mrs. Dan Terry
berry and Mrs. Ray Mayfield as well
as piano solos and a vocal number
by Mrs. Edith Koop that aided in
the success of the evening.
Perhaps the most fun was derived
when the ladies staged a very clever
stunt in the impersonating of the
men of the community and none had
more pleasure over this part of the
entertainment than the men who
vere being impersonated by V.xs
ladies. In this part of 'the program
Mrs. Earl Terryberry appeared as
"Joe Rhodes." Mrs. Fred Kaffenber
ger, "Philip Tritsch," Mrs. Chris
Zimmerman, "Hank Ragoss," Mrs.
Henry Heil, Jr., "Dan Terryberry,"
Mrs. Ray Mayfield, "Earl Terry
berry," Mrs. Dan Terryberry, "Albert
Murray," Mrs. Albert Murray, "Jess
Terryberry," Mrs. Joe Rhodes, "Ray
Mayfield," Mrs. Jess Terryberry
Fred Kaffenberger," Mrs. John Alex
en, "Chris Zimmerman, Mrs. fc.uitn
Koop. "John Alexen."
Mrs. Philip Tritsch gave a very
pleasing reading and an imperson
ation of C. G. Mayfield on his first
trip to Chicago, that all enjoyed to
the utmost.
The committees for the next meet
ing were named as Kenry Ragoss and
Jess Terryberry as the refreshment
committee and Miss Bess Tritsch and
Miss Leola Heil as the committee in
charge of the play.
The committee for the second meet
ing was named as Ray Mayfield and
Mrs. Dan Terryberry.
CONTEST GROWS WARMER
The queen of the Harvest Festival
to be selected among the young ladies
of Cass, Otoe and Sarpy counties, is
growing in interest and an increas
ing number of votes have been cast
for the queen at the Mauzy Drug Co.
store where the ballot box Is located
up to the time of the carnival open
ing, on next Saturday evening when
it will be placed in the carnival hall
at the community building.
Those who have votes to cast may
deposit them at the box at the Mauzy
drug store and where also ballots
can be secured at 10c a hundred.
The vote for queen to date is as
follows:
Betty Sitzman 5.000
Helen Clement 3.500
Elizabeth Nolting 3.900
- Catherine Gradoville 2.300
Emma Johnson 2,100
Helen Libershal 2,000
Marion Von Gillern 1,800
Nebraska City
Ruth Patton 1,600
Pauline Parker 1,000
Beatrice Dickson 1,000
Nebraska City
Helen Davis 1,000
Nebraska City
PROGRAM POSTPONED
Beckard and Jennings Haggerty for
alleged injuries sustained when the
car driven by her husband. Roy. L.
Jewis, in which she was riding, col
lided with machines driven by Beck
ard and Haggerty.
State Journal.
Public Liability
Protection for Ordinary Cars
Costs Only $10 or $12
Why Take a
Chance?
Searl S. Davis
Farm Loans
h
. Investments
Red Itidtt
KETELHTJT CASE GRINDS
The program' and plate supper
which was to be held at the Pawnee
school. District No. 43, on Tuesday,
i November 22, is postponed until
some future date on account of scar
let fever in the vicinity of Murdock.
ELSIE DEHNING.
Teacher.
From Tuesday' Dally
The trial of the contest of the
Henry Ketelhut will continues in the
district court with a great deal of
testimony to come before the jury
before the case is closed and submit-!
ted. There is much more testimony
offered this time than at the pre
vious hearing in the case. The de
ceased was one of the prominent
residents and land owners of the vi
cinity of Eagle, leaving a large fam
ily and several of the daughters, and
two sons have opposed the allowing
of the will. . - , .
AC the hearing on the county court
here the will was admitted to pro
bate but on the trial of the case ia
the district court it was set aside.
On appeal of the proponents to the
supreme court the case -was remand
ed back for a new trial and which
is now In progress.
BOX SOCIAL AND PROGRAM
There will be a box social and
program held at the Oxford school
j Dist. 91 on Friday November 25th.
The public cordially invited. Ladies
bring boxes.
j BLANCHE LITTLE.
, d&w Teacher.
WANTED TO BUY
Shelled and ear corn.
Stock cows, heifers and calves.
Inquire of Martin & Pollock, Mur
ray phone 3103 Plattsmouth phone
No. 1.
Mark Smith was among those go-
, ing to Omaha today to spend a few
hours attending to some matters of
business and visiting with friends.
toric detail the pioneer town that
was first organized in the year 1854
and which the children had pain
stakingly prepared from- historical
data and the stories of the surviving
pioneers of this day.
The exhibits from the various
roms represented the following:
Miss Martetos, "Billy Goat Gruff."
Miss Mahaffey. "The Circus.'
Miss Abbott. "Furnished Rooms."
Miss Prochaska. "A Model Home."
Miss Farley. "Eskimos."
Miss Wolf, "Farmyard Scene."
Mrs. Farley, "The Play Ground."
Miss West, "Furniture Display and
Farm."
Miss Craven. "Indian Village." ,
Miss Nahrsteclt, "A Playhouse."
Miss Iliatt. "A Japanese Village."
Miss Hawksworth. "Early Trans
portation." Miss Todd, "First Thanksgiving."
Miss Diehms. "Holland Village."
Mrs. Kieck, "The Modern Bunga
low." Miss Moore, "The Oregon Trail."
Mrs. Gamer, "The Modern Dairy
Farm."
Miss Mason, " "Indians and Eski
mos." Mrs. Carlson, "Plattsmouth in
1854."
Grades 7 and S, "Needlecraft and
Penmanship."
During the course of the evening
the high school orchestra gave a
number of selections that added
much to the enjoyment of the large
number attending the exhibit.
The work of the various rooms are
being placed in the display windows
of the local business houses where
they may be seen by the public that
might have failed to see the exhibit
at the high school.
MYNARD U. B. CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.'
Sermon at 11 a. m.
Quarterly conference Saturday,
Dec. 3 at 7:30 p. m.
The December meeting of the aid is
postponed until later in the month
zecause of so many other activities.
G. B. WEAVER,
Pastor.
Do your Christmas shopping at
Mynard Community Hall. Nov. 29.
This Thanksgiving
We Give Thanks
for the progress and
prosperity with which
Providence has Messed
this nation.
and for the privilege
that we have had, to
consistently and con
scientiously serve an
ever - growing list of
customers and friends.
Make Our Bank
Your Bank
Farmers State Bank
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
will not be cheaper this winter. Our NO SALE POL
ICY gives you the low price NOW when you want it.
No high mark-up in order to come down later. Qual
ities are guaranteed!
sly
$21
and up to $55 for the finest hand tailored Ford,
comparable values need no comparative prices.
One Prices-
And A'o Monkey Business
In-
FARM BUREAU ROTES
4- Copy for this Department
JL furnished by County Agent
Many Reasons
for Thankfulness
of Our PeoTi!
f !
Vi
TO ATTEND BOYS' CONFERENCE
Winter Care of the Automobile.
a., -.ntVifr r.nnroachps. the TJ, v tt0 TTirrT, T!v0o C1,vnc "if? rooms anu meaJS
.irivpr will s. p .. b , i who will attend the big: meeting and
i-ainui tiuiusuvL'tx v....- - Tn Th NnTir.n otifi Minn in t.,. .....
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nt York will be held the older boys
conference that is held at York, ar
ranged under the auspices of the
state Ili-Y and which will be most
interesting for the boys that will be
in attendance.
The residents of York are provid-
and meals for the boys
that his storage battery has plenty
of water, that it is fully charged,
and that the charging rate of the
generator is increased. A storage
battery is less efficient in cold weath
er, more energy is used in starting
the engine each time, the drives are
to the Nation and Should
Bring Bejoicinj
Fri.in Vf6:c.-i!ay's Hailv
The coming of Thanksgiving day
.-. .. .. . iftti it V: it cni'rit
. .1, ing will be former governor S. R.
shorter, and the lights are used more !ias llt,(.n visited in the past year with
j thj.s (L-nablts the charging of .the
Ismail fee of $2.50 that covers he
I registration and also the banquet
l that will be featured during the three
! day session.
Among the speakers of the meet-
in winter than in summer. the most wonderful crops and the
The ignition should be timed ex- nlil;,.,iai things that go to make for
actly right, for the power of the (n- lh(, happiness of man.
gine is lessened by a late spark. If Despite the fact that many were
the power of the engine is lessened f(.orfUi that the year's crops would
by a late spark. If the consumption r;rove the smallest in yenrs. the g v.
of gasoline is high, the engine runs f.rous Kifts to the people of this part
hot. and the car is sluggish, the ig- cf the west has been in the gre;:t
nition may be the cause of the trou- Whiat and corn crops that have filled
ble. Headlights should be adjusted the granaries cf the great west with
to protect the driver and to give him the millions of bushels of corn and
the most possible light. wheat and give the promise of the
I generous prosperity to this section
Do Nebraska Soils Need lime? ! when these great harvests are offered
The question of whether or not Xe- en the markets,
braska soils need lime when seeded 1 While there might have been fear
to alfalfa or clovers is not yet set- and doubting the all wise Providence
tied. Observations have been made has smiled upon our people and left
this fall of the 100 tests put out on in th.-ir fields the greatest gift that
as many farms in southeastern - nature could render for their toil,
braska last spring but noffinal con- the fullest yield of the crops of the
elusions will be made until next field.
- lt. 1. 11 1 A. 1 A. ll.ln
year, in the tests legumes were seea- tinnim e.io icjoics mat mis
ed on land that was limed at the section ot our nation has heen sate
rate of two tons per acre, land that from the great damage that has be-
was covered with manure, land that fallen other section--, the great nods
received both lime and manure, and in the Mississippi valley and in the
land that received no treatment. By New' England stat's having brought
this fall it has been notice that all devastation to the dwellers there
land receiving manure wa3 benefitted while wc have been spared this great
McKi-lvie, Walter Head, former head
of the Hoy Scouts of America and L.
('. Oberlies, one of the leaders in the
lii-Y work of the state. There will
be other speakers added to the pro
cram and the whole three days will
h taken up with the discussion of
th live problems of the boy.
The Platts::;f:uth schools will have
a very pleasing representation pres
ent at the meeting and who will be
sponsored by J. V. Simons, principal
of the high school. The members cf
the Plattsmouth high school attend
ing will be William Mrasek, Robert
Dt -stor, James Begley, Ellis Champlin,
John Galloway. Willard Brink,
CJeovc'e Caldwell, George Thacker,
Charles Howard.
The Plattsmouth delegation will
leave here on Friday morning and
the party will be conveyed in cars
of members of the high school fac
ulty. Superintendent R. E. Bailey,
P. A. Rothert and B. G. Woodward
furnishing the ears to take the young
men to York.
SCHOOL TO HAVE VACATION
greatly, and that a few plots receiv
ing lime was benefitted.
Manured plots have better stands
of alfalfa or clover than untreated
plots beside them, and they have also
yielded more hay the list year than
the untreated land.
Farmers who are interested in the
question may experiment in a small
way themselves if they do
burden of loss and suffering.
While a individuals we may have
some sorrow in the year just closing
but as n communitv and sUitc. here in
Nebraska, we can give most hen rt felt
thanks to the Doer of All Things
Well for the result of the year 1927.
Come to Mynard Nov. 29. Bazaar
From Tuesday's Daily
The city schools will have a week
end vacation starting at the close
r.f school Wednesday and which will
last until next Monday morning. The
vacation will give the students time
to thoroughly enjoy the Thanksgiv
ing day celebrations and the teach
ers who reside at distant point to
go to their homes for the holiday.
not care and Oyster Supper, given by Golden- Thfl h,- feature of the school holidav
to wait another year to get the con- rod Study Club. ! wjji b0 the Plattsmouth-Nebraska
elusions irom tne 1U0 tests. All tne
manure on the farm should be used
and a small strip across the field may
also be 'inied to find out if lime is
needed on the field.
' City game here on the local gridiron
Get your school supplies at the at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Bate-s Bool: and Stationery Store, '
whore von v.iU fir.d the complete line ; Leifal blanfca of aJl kinds for sai
! tit all tirccs.
t the Journal offioe.
Club Winners to Chicago. !
Forty-six winners of Nebraska
boys and girls club work this year
will be going to the sixth annual
club congress at Chicago this week
end. All of thein will have a part
of their expenses paid by various
business concerns and organizations
interested in what the young people
are doing. At Chicago the Nebraska
party will join over 1,00 Oothers who
have won similar honor in other
states of the union. A few contests
will be held, but for the most part
the coming week will be spent in
seeing the International Livestock
show and the city of Chicago. Offi
cials there have arranged a program
filled with more attractions than the
average visitor there would get to
see in many weeks. From the visit
and the contact with the best club
boys and girls in other states, the
Nebraska folks should get a greater
inspiration to go on with the club
work in the state. Most of the party
are nearing the age when they will
be thru with active membership 1e
clubs and ready to be local leaders
and the trip will mean much to
them. L. R. Snipes, Co. Extenrfoc
Agent.
DOCTOR HAS TURKEY
From Tuesday's Pallv
Dr. J. S. Livingston of this city
was the winner of the fine ten pound
turkey at the S. S. Chase meat mar
ket, as the well known physician was
the successful ticket holder and can
now anticipate a real feast on
Thanksgiving day.
3 Whether you go home 4
H dS-T for Thanksgiving or
1 must wind your legs
I 7 around a lunch counter
I lL yjEi stool, it's your business
nTL f to be well dressed for
I itiv"V the day it's our busi-
V ness to help you.
g Kunmnnrlrrar i I II V I
! -m&rt Mmrf : 1 .s l
EIGHT MILE GROVE !
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, November 27th.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
10:30 a. m. German Thanksgiving
service.
7:30 p. m. Luther League
Come to Mynard for a good time.
Nov. 29, afternoon and evening. Jit
ney lunch served 2:30 to y:ou. i
MENU
Kuppenheimer Suit
Cheney Ties
Kuppenheimer Overcoats
Stetson Hats
Pretty Shirts Loud Socks
ePIiilip Si
Call No. 6 with your order for
job printing.
hiQKcrtlL
I
