MONDAY, APRIL 1G. 192S.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOTTHNAl
PAGE THREE
THE RESTLESS AMERICAN
WOMEN AS VOTERS
Tshe piattsTTsootb journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTII, TTEBILiSXA
tr4 at Poatofflc. PlattsiDOuth. N as tcoi-cUi4 atali matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCEIPTIOH PRIGS J 2. CO
The man -who lives up to his ideals
usually remains poor.
:o:
Much that passes for wit owes its
humor to its own absurdity.
:o:
Better swallow your indignation
when you thirst for revenge.
:o:
The Chicago definition of a bomb
outrage is one with a defective fuse.
:o:
If a man's story is incoherent, ho
is angry, intoxicated or an oil trial J
witness.
:o:
Its usually the thing you haven't
got that would seem to make life
worth living.
:o:
"When the people wake up from a
longer slumber than usually, look
out for squalls.
:o:
America is a country where a
couple who can't be amicable get an
amicable divorce.
:o:
Eleven of the twenty-nine presi
dents of the United States have been
of Scotch ancestry.
:o:
County Commissioners that do
their duty, is a blessing to the tax
payers of any country.
:o:
Let us hope Calvin Coolidge has
more success convincing a book agent
he doesn't want a thing.
:o:
Will Coolidge do the farmers a
good turn by signing the farm bill?
Not ou your life, Mary Anne.
:o:
Len Small got jut what was com
ing to him in the election Tuesday,
and a warning to "Big Bill" Thomp
son. :o:
The most indignant denial we have
read lately is that of an Ohio editor,
in reply to a Will Hays as an Ohio
man. . . .
:o:
So far as the bathing beaufies are
concerned, the only pageant aband
oned was the one scheduled for At
lantic City.
:o:
An address before the D. A. R. it
is our presumption, must be as cau
tious as a political platform discuss
ing prohibition.
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"The
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PES YE.1B EN ADVAKC3
It
out.
was a nice day, and fair turn
-:o:
The primary is over, and now comes
the work.
:o:
March winds are trying to give
April a few turns.
:o:
The Democratic idea of harmony
is to be equally divided.
:o:
Only a silent man can realize the
folly of talking too much.
:o:
Well, how do you like it? If you
don't like it, you can lump it.
to:
Hoover is not the man for presi
dent and the farmers know it.
:o:
The talking movie may even give
us the "squash" of the custard pies.
:o:
Some of cur leading politicians
seem to be pretty hard-boiled in oil.
-:o:
Sometimes when a woman argues
the best she ean do is convince her
self. :o:
If it weren't for the optimist the
'pessimist would never know how hap
py he isn't.
rot-
Much of his garden already is up.
thanks to the blackbirds and neigh
bors chickens.
:o:
Some women should give charity a
job at home by casting their bread
upon the water.
:o:
From the way the democrats vote
for Charley Bryan, they surely want
him for governor.
:o:
The wake-up that Chicago got
Tuesday was the best ever for the
hotbed of villians.
:o:
Honest people wake up once in a
tAiiile. They surely got in some
good work in Chicago Tuesday.
-:o: '
If Voliva finds the earth is flat,
as he contends, his discovery may
solve the mystery of lost golf balls.
:o:
Whoever raid a thing is not lost
if you know where it is. never knock
ed a baseball through a kitchen win
dow. he most pop
$1.95
Shop of Personal Service"
jygXU. iuiX
SameTrice
for over 35 years
USE LESS THAN OF
HIGHER PRICED BRANDS
Why Pay )
War Prices?
THE GOVERNMENT USED
1 MILLIONS OF POUNDS J
We are not exactly certain what
spinch is a spring tonic for, but
whatever it is we prefer it to the
spinach.
:o:
Some folks who speak in glow
ing terms of the wonderful pioneer
spirit all up a garage to have a tire
changed.
:o:
A picture of Woodrow Wilson will
adorn the new $1,000 bill. Fortun
ately we remember what Mr. Wilson
looked like.
:o:
It would be a fine stroke if some
body should convince Big Bill that
Chicago bandits are emissaries of
King George.
:o:
Otis F. Glen, is the man who will
go to the Senate from Illinois. He
defeated Frank L. Smith by a vote
of 4 00, as majority.
:o:
A person works two months in the
year just to pay his taxes. He wants
to know what two months they are
so he can take a vacation during
that time.
:o:
Before committing himself on the
daynight saving plan, a St. Joseph
young man askg the petters who clut
ter up the byways during the sum
mer season.
-:o:-
Speaking of Sinclair's jail sen
tences, which we have not for a long
time, we believe that if Sinclair actu
ally were lodged in jail that would
make the jail uncommon.
:o:
Evidently the office boy is of Mor
mon descent. Every year, about the
time the baseball season opens, he
has to take a couple of days off to
help bury his grandmothers..
Woman!
Women's a are Silk, slenderette heel, lisle
top, blue lip, semi-chiffon weight. This
slenderette heel is most d1
beautiful ever knit. Pair pJLUD
Plattsmouth, Neb,
If you were asked to pick one word
that would characterize modern Am
ericans, what word would you pick?
J. D. Mooney, president of the Gen
eral Motors Export Co., says that
!iue uiL m"e iiuiitfs w lit Li lie
returns to this country from abroad
"is the restlessness that I see all
about me." And perhaps that one
... . . . ... . t
word "resnessness" is about as
apt a word as you could choose.
At the close of the Revolution, the
American t colonists, with restless
haste, began to swarm over the back
country behind the Alleghenies. They
roamed deep into the forests, found
ed new cities, dug canals, sent steam
ers and barges up and down the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and in
a generation had hewed out a new
empire.
They had not finished before the
Louisiana purchase abruptly extend
ed their horizon a couple of thousand
miles farther west. Again the rest
less urge seized them and they were
off. The great plains were settled
and cleared of savage enemies. A war
was fought with Mexico, and the
great empire of California and the
southwest passed into American
hands.
When the expansion of territory
ceased, the restless ones found new
outlets for their energies in indus
trial expansion. All over the land
mills began to .shoot their 1lack
smoke toward the sky. New railroads
were built, new mines were dug, new
industries founded; there was no leis
ure, no time for resting and taking
stock, no time for developing the
arts: Always there were more jobs
to be done, and always the restless
American threw himself into them
with enthusiasm.
Today we have no more virgin ter
ritory to settle. Our industries are
pretty well stabilized. Yet the old
restlessness exists and it is still find
ing outlets. Americans are looking
abroad; the energies that formerly
went into expansion at home are now
building up an industrial and finan
cial empire that is embracing the
whole earth.
America today has nearly $15,
000,000 invested abroad. Young
men, in ever-increasing numbers, are
being sent far afield to look after
these investments to Europe to Af
rica, to South America, to the islands
of the far east. In their wake go
the salesmen, and following them
go steamers bearing American goods.
The restlessness that developed a
continent is now extending its in
fluence over every land.
Restlessness; yes, it's a pretty good
word for us. Most of the time we
don't know exactly where we are go
ing, or why; yet we keep eternally
at it, driven by the urged that has
been bred in us. And, without quite
renliziner it. we are changing the
civilization of the world.
to:-:
OUR REAL NEEDS .
It is astonishing how few gardens
' and family milk cows there are on
small farms in Nebraska, and, for
that matter, on the plantations as
regards renters, the principle of pri
vate economy and conservation of re-
fcourves as a whole being the same
as regards all consumers.
! Much of the lack of farm prosper
ity is due to the fact that there is
not suffcient business Judgment exer
cised by farmers. If our farmers
. would classify themselves as business
men and assume responsibilities ac
cordingly we would obtain a great
deal of individual thinking and en
terprises that is now entirely absent
The fact that one good cow will
."produce as much food annually as is
contained in the carcasses of four
i beef steers of one thousand pounds
'each, which requires more than two
! years to produce, is truth of stagger
ing importance when associated with
moral responsibility attached to every
citizen who is mentally qualified for
i
'citizenship.
The great void in the economics
! of Nebraska is the fact that we
overlook the importance or producing
all the necessaries of life that are
possible. We depend too much upon
producing money with which to buy
: things.
Acquiring money for spending pur
poses is the large idea. The more im
portant philosophy, that of produc
ing necessaries for the purpose of
avoiding expenditures takes second
I place, even If any position at all,
with the average citizen. The plan
of seeking money for purposes of
expenditure and ignoring the other
principles finds its own weakness in
disappointments that arise due to de
velopment of unforseen events and
conditions, and to the fact that costs
often exceed revenues, thereby mak
ing such farm policies very much
more speculative, consequently haz
ardous. :o:
Easter couldn't chase winter n -
s.. , ... . j -
tirely away so we 11 nave to depend
upon baseball to do it.
England, having enfranchised
women over 30, now proposes to ex
tend the ballot to women over 21.
The so-called flapper electorate is es
timated as numbering five million.
If all women over 21 in England
voted a3 a sex, they would have a
majority over male voters of two
million. There is some speculation
as to what influence the flapper vote
will have on the polities of the Em
pire, whether it will go Tory or
Labor, whether it will follow Stan
ley Baldwin and the House of Lords
or Ramsay MacDonald and II. G.
Wells.
To us this speculation seems idle.
The notion that women would vote
as a sex has been exploded in the
United States, where it has been
demonstrated that for the most part
women in Democratic families vote
Democratic and women in Republi
can families Republican. It will be
so in England too. It is absurd to
think that the mere accident of sex
supplies a community of interest be
tween the daughter of an English
peer and the daughter of a Welsh
coal miner.
Nor, for that matter, would such
a condition be desirable. Problems
of government by and large have
nothing to do with sex. To draw sex
lines in politics would be a silly dis
tinction, as though men have a dif
ferent interest than women in such
things as farm relief, flood control,
the sick coal industry or corruption
in government. Moreover, even on
problems that intimately ' concern
sex, as woman suffrage itself, and
woman labor laws, there is no un
animity in the sex.
We expected too much from the
feminine vote in the beginning. It
was merely a piece of sentimentalism
to think that women would revolu
tionize society by their vote, that
they would go to the polls as one
beautiful and idealistic person to
ushed in the millennium. We have
suffered a uisillusion on that score
which we richly deserve.
-:o:
A SIGN OF PROSPERITY
Federal reserve bank statistics
show that in February of this year
more automobiles were sold than in
February of 1927. This happens to
be significant, 6ince it is the first
time in 18 months that any month's
sales showed a pain over the same
month in the previous year.
Add to this the fact that many
Dotential buyers are believed to be
holding off for a while to wait for
Ford to get into full production and
you have a sign of the times that is
ouite encouraging. It would seem
that the automobile industry is in for
a big year.
And if the whole auto industry
prospers, the prosperity of the rest
of the country is bound to improve.
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the Estate of David
C. Morgan, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth, in said county, on the
24th day of April, A. D. 1928, and on
the 25th day of July, A. D. 1928, at
the hour of ten o'clock a. m.. of each
day, to receive and examine all
claims against said estate, with a ants, to satisfy a judgment of said
view to their adjustment and allow- Court recovered by The Standard
ance. The time limited for presenta- Savings & Loan Association, of Oma
tion of claims against said estate is .ha, Nebr., plaintiff against said de
three months from the 24th day of fendants.
April. A. D. 1928, and the time lim- Plattsmouth, Nebraska, April 6, A.
ited for payment of. debts is one year D. 1928.
from said 24th day of April, 1928. BERT REED,
Witness my hand and the seal of
'Id bounty Court this 2Srd day of
sMarch, 1928.
. A- H. DUXBURY,
j (Seal) m2C-4w County Judge.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to an Order of Attachment
issued by the Clerk of the District
Court of Douglas county, Nebraska,
in the case of the Plattsmouth Motor
Company, plaintiff, vs. W. L. Haven
ridge, first and real name unknown,
defendant, and a judgment and order
of the District Court of Douglas
county, Nebraska, entered in said
cause, on the 4th day of April, 192S,
that I will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash on the
25th day of April, 1928. at the south
front door of the courthouse in the
City of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, at
the hour of 10:00 a. m.. the follow
ing described property, taken as the
property of the said W. L. Haven
ridge, to satisfy said judgment, to
wit: An undivided three-fifths (3-3) of
forty-five (45) acres of growing
wheat on the southeast quarter
(SEV4) of Section eighteen (18),
Township ten (10), Range fourteen
(14). East of the Cth P. M., Cass
county, Nebraska.
BERT REED.
Sheriff of Cass county,
Nebraska.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Mar
tha M. Schliefert, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of William F. Schliefert praying that
administration of said estate may be
granted to William F. Schliefert as
Administrator;
Ordered, that May 4th. A. D. 1928,
at ten o'clock a. m., is assigned for
hearing said petition, when all per
sons interested in said matter may
appear at a County Court to be held
in and for said county, and show
cause why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted; and that no
tice of the pendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof be given to
all persons interested In said matter
by 'publishing a copy of this Order
in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Dated April 5th, 1928.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) a9-3w County Judge.
SHERIFF'S SALE
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
By virti e of an Order of Sale Issued
by Golda Noble Beal, Clerk of the
District Court within and for Cassjon March 20, 1928, and shall terml-
county, Nebraska, and to me direct
ed, I will on the 12th day of May,
A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock a. m., of
said day at the south front door of!
the court house, in the City of Platts
mouth, Nebraska, in said county, sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following real estate,
to-wit:
South 48 feet of Lots one (1)
and two (2), Block Thirty-Six
(36), Original City of Platts
mouth, Nebraska; also that part
of Lots six (C), seven (7) and
eight (8), in Block twenty-nine
(29), in Young and Hayes Ad
dition to the City of Plattsmouth,
described as follows: Commenc
ing at the northeast corner of
Lot eight (8) in said Block
twenty-nine (29), Young and
Hayes Addition, running thence
west along the south line of the
alley passing through said block
east and west, 170 feet and 3
inches, thence south 65 feet,
thence east parallel with the
south line of said block to the
east line of Block twenty-nine
(29), thence north 65 feet to
place of beginning, being the
North 65 feet of Lots seven (7)
and eight (8), and the North 65
feet of the East half of Lot six
(6) and the vacated alley in
Block 29, described as follows:
Beginning at the northeast cor
ner of Lot 6, Block 29. Young
and Hayes Addition, running
thence south 65 feet, thence
east 14 feet to the west line of
Lot seven (7), thence north
along the West line of Lot seven
(7) , 65 feet to the northwest
corner of said lot, thence West
14 feet to the place of beginning,
all in Block Twenty-Nine (29),
in Young and Hayes Addition to
the City of Plattsmouth, as sur
veyed, platted and recorded, Cass
county, Nebraska
The same being levied upon and
taken as the property of Carrie E.
Ghrist and Austin S. Christ, defend-
Sheriff Cass county.
By Nebraska.
REX YOUNYJ,
Deputy Sheriff.
a9-5w
ORDER OF HEARING AND NO
TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Casa coun
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss.
To all persons Interested In the
estate of John W. Edmonds, deceas
ed: On reading the petition of Nellie
Long and Elizabeth Miller praying
that the instrument filed iu thin court
on the 2nd day of April, 1928, and
purporting to be the last will and
testament of the said deceased, may
be proved and allowed, and record
ed as the last will and testament of
John W. Edmonds, deceased; that
said instrument be admitted to pro
bate, and the administration of said
estate be granted to Lucy Bporer, as
Executrix;
It ia hereby ordered that yon, and
all persons Interested in said matter,
may, and do, appear at the County
Court to be held in and for aald
county, on the 4th day of May, A.
D. 1928, at 10 o'clock a. m., to Bhow
cause, if any there be, why the pray
er of the petitioners should not be
granted, and that notice of the pen
dency of said petition and that the
hearing thereof be given to all per
sons interested In said matter by
publishing a copy of this Order In
the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county, for1 three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
Witness ray hand, and seal of said
court, this 2nd day of April, A. D.
1928
A. II. DUXBURY.
(Seal) a9-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned have associated them
selves as a corporation under the lawa
of the State of Nebraska. The name
of said corporation is Oreapolis Grain
Company, of Oreapolis, Nebraska.
The principal place of the annual
meeting of the stockholders of said
corporation shall be at the Taylor
school house In District No. 37,
Plattsmouth precinct, Cass county,
Nebraska, and the usual place of
transacting Its business shall be In
the elevator of said Company at Ore
apolis, Nebraska. The nature of the
business to be transacted by said cor
poration, shall be the buying and
selling of grain and farm products,
and said corporation may purchase
such real and personal property as
may be necessary to carry on its said
business. The authorized capital
stock of said corporation is 14,500.00,
in shares of the par value of $100.00
each, subscribed and paid for at the
organization of said Company. Said
corporation shall commence buRine.sa
nate on March 20. 1978. The high
est amount of Indebtedness or liabil
ity to which said corporation shall at
any time subject itself shall not be
more than $3,000.00. The business
of said corporation shall be conduct
ed by a Board of Directors not ex
ceeding six in number, to be elected
by the stockholders at their annual
meeting. The officers of said corpo
ration Shall be a President. Vice
President, Secretary and Treasurer,
who are to be chosen by the Board
of Directors and shall hold their of
fices for the period of one year. The
Board of Directors may also employ
a manager and such other employees
as may be necessary to operate such
business.
J. F. STANDER.
JOSEPH BIERL.
WALLACE WARNER,
ELMER TRITSCH
HENRY F. NOLTINO,
HENRY BORN,
W. H. COFFELT,
RUSSELL V. STANDER
HUGH I. STANDER,
T. E. TODD.
F. W. NOLTINO,
FRED G. NOLTINO,
FRED TRITSCH.
WALTER TRITSCH.
LEONARD BORN,
PHILIP KEHNE,
LESTER W. EISINGER.
JOHN RUTHERFORD,
C. L. MAYABB,
O. C. RHOADES.
HERMAN GRAHAM.
FRED H. RUTHERFORD.
JOHN P. KAFFENBERGER,
LOUIE SCHIESSL.
FRED TSCHIRREN.
W. H. MEISINGER,
MAX VALLERY,
JOHN MICIN,
C. C. KOKE,
FRED BUECHLER,
HERMAN WEISS.
FRITZ KEHNE.
ED H. TRITSCH.
WILLIAM HUNTER,
M. L. STANDER,
GEO. STANDER.
MIKE VETESNIK,
E. J. LUTZ.
JOHN W. ELLIOTT,
EARL P. BECKER.
DAVID RUTHERFORD.
. PLATTS. STATE BANK by
Frank A. Cloidt. Cashier
GEORGE BORN,
KATHT7RINE NOLTINO.
T. H. POLLOCK.
Read Journal Wast Ada.
