PIATTSMOTJTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE TWO
Recommends It
To Her Friends
"Every day I am recommending
this wonderful Sargon treatment to
my dearest friends because of the
wonderful benefit it gave me.
"I was in a
L. badly run-down
P"'"V ...... "I. I condition and
y " Z I suffered a lot
- - 1 w l t h Rtnmach
trouble. I had
very little appe
tite and nearly
f x'' T I every mine
l s I disagreed with
t. : T m a
I M I me. I was aw
II , I fu 11 y nervous
, I an A weak, and
A
nobody knows
how I longed to
EjlL
have just one
night of sound,
restful sleep. At times my limbs
would swell from my hips down
Ilheumatism settled in my knees and
sometimes I could hardly walk. Then
1 started the Sargon treatment. Now,
I eat anything I want without the
least stomach trouble, my strength
and energy have returned, my ner
vousness is over and rheumatjsm is
entirely gone.
"There is nothing too good I can
Kay for this wonderful treatment."
Mrs. M. Archer. 2709 South 10th St.,
Omaha.
Sargon is called "The Medicine
"With a Million Friends." Its marvel
ous record of achievement is prob
ably without parallel in the history
of the drug trade of this country.
Weyrich & Hadraba, Agents.
Says Alcohol
Deaths and Seiz
ures Mounting
Association Against Prohibition
Amendment Asserts Fig
ures Accurate
Washington, D. C. Aug. 11. A
picture of the entire prohibition per
iod, depiciting mounting liquor seiz
ures and increases in drunkenness,
alcoholic insanity and deaths from
alcoholism, is drawn in a pamphlet
made public today by the Association
Against the Prlhibition Amendment.
The association contends that its
charts and tables of "indexes of in
temperance accepter by both wet and
dry partisans as valid"' show a "mar
ked drop during the war years which
continued during the first year of
prohibition." This drop, it adds, was
followed by a "sharp rise from 1921
to 1924," and a rise sinc?'-is' de4
scribed as "not so marked, but there
is as yet no indication of a decline."
The illicit liquor industry has
Kteadily increased, the pamhplet de
clares, "in spite of increased appro
priations for enforcement, in spite
of enforcement acts in 44 states, and
in spite of the growing body of fed
eral court decisions favorable to ex
treme enforcement measures."
Cites More Seizures.
"In 1920. only 15,416 pieces of
distilling apparatus were seized,"
it continues, "while in 1928. 261,611
pieces were seized. In 1920, only
153.735 gallons of liquor of all kinds
" were seized; in 192S, 32,474,234
gallons were . seized."
The first year of activity of the
United States coast guard in prohi
bition enforcement, 1924, saw the
peak in illicit psirits seized, it is
pointed out, with an increase of more
. than 300 per cent over seizures for
tho previous year.
Records cited show seizures of
materials from which whisky and
alcohol are distilled made a "steady
increase," -26,594.533 gallons of
mash being taken in 192S, com
pired with S.3.r6,695 gallons in
lit 23. Malt liquor seizures reached
their top in 1926.
A pamphlet chart, it is contended,
"will show that the death rate, from
alcoholism among the industrial
population parallels the alcoholic
death rate for the entire country."
Avers Kate Increasing.
"Since 1920 the rate has steadily
increased," the association declares,
"and reached its peak of 3.7 in 1926.
For 1920 they present the rate as
.6. While a-slight decline is shown
for 1927 and 1928, the rate for the
first three months of 1929 is given
' as 3.8, as contrasted with 3.2 for
the first three months of 1928."
World-Herald.
SHOWER OF METEORS DUE
Cambridge Between midnight
and dawn Monday the earth will
whirl into the midst of a shower of
"the ears of St. Lawrence," the
brightest meteoric display of the
year. Dr. Willard J. Fisher of the
Harvard university observatory said
here Sunday. This shower, consist
ing presumably of the debris of
comets and radiating from the con
tellation Perseus, will be visible
about? two months. It has been an
annual visitant since ancient times.
Millions of fragments will fly into
the earth's atmosphere at a greater
speed than the earth travels, blaze
a brief trail across the visible heav
ens and then disintegrate into dust
and ashes. Very rarely do meteors
reach the surface of the earth, Dr.
Fisher said, altho the larger lumps
could do great damage. The only au
thenticated case of a person being
struck by a meteor, was that of a
Franciscan monk killed in Milan on
Sept. 4. 1511. he said. There have
been torae narrow escapes, and last
fall a dispatch told of two men kill
ed by a meteor at Knath. India.
The northeast sky from midnight
to dawn Is the theater of the I'ersrid
sli3v. er.
1
Fhoas jour new to Bo. 6.
Nehawka
Charles Cook of Plattamouth was
a visitor with his many friends in
Nehawka on last Tuesday, and en
joyed meeting them.
Dr. Barritt was called to Union
on last Monday where he has some
business matters to look after as well
as visiting with his many friends
while there.
Henry Crozier and Vincent Straub
were looking after some business
matters in Nehawka on last Tuesday
morning, they driving over in the
car of Mr. Crozier.
Mrs. Martin Koss is reported as
being 'tiy sick at htr home south
of Nehawka and was so for several
das, but uunng the last few days
is leponcd as being some better.
Lucean Carper of Murray was a
visitor at the home of his parents
and was accompanied by Mrs. Car
per, they also visiting for a time at
the home of Mrs. Carper's parents.
John Griffin and family.
Delbert Switzer'and Griever Good
man and a number of other of Ne-
hawkans were enjoying the roedo
which was held at Burwell. they
driving over and enjoyin gthe trip
as well as the roedo very much.
Albert Wolfe and a number of the
hall nlavers of Nehawka were over
to Otoe, attending the picnic and al
so engaged in the ball game which
was staged there that day between
the Nehawka team and the team of
O-oe.
Frank Cox and wife and their
son. Earl Cox. and family, were over
tn r.rpAnwnod on last Saturday where
they were celebrating with the Amer
ican Legion and enjoying the good
time which the service boys were
putting on.
Elmer Wessell from between ne
hawka and Avoca was a visitor at
Greenwood on last Saturday where
he was attending the district con
vention of the American Legion as
well as the picnic which was held
that day by the service boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson de
parted on last Monday for Imperial,
where thev visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cunningham and
family, and also with Henry Meyers
and family, they both being brother-
m-laws or Mr. and Mrs. Anderson.
G rover Hoback who is taking a
fpw davs vacation from his labors
at the Sheldon department store, and
with the family was spending last
Tuesday at the two-days picnic at
Otoe, witnessed the ball game be
tween Nehawka and Otoe on last
Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. Siuney Lniben of
Lis .Angeles, the latter a daughter it
Mrs. George Hanson, who are visit
ing at this time at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hanson, were over to Avoca
on last Tuesdav where thev were
guests of relatives and friends for
thf dav. The doctor and wife will
spend some four or five weeks here
and will take their vacation from
their work before returning to their
home at Los Angeles.
Enjoyed Fine Visit Here.
For the past nearly a month S. B.
Rough and family of Los Angeles
have been visiting in Nehawka and
vicinity, guests at the home of Mr.
Rough, parents of S. B. Rough and
wife and other friends here. They
departed as they had come, in their
auto, on last Sunday " morning for
their home in the west, and were
stopping for a few days at the home
of the parents of Mrs. Rough, Mrs.
Emma Young at Trenton. They will
after visiting there for a time, cen
tinue their trip home to Los Angeles,
where Mr. Rough has to enter his
years' work as teacher in the schools
of that place. While here vbey had
a very pleasant visit and look to
the time when they can come again.
Visiting in Colorado.
On last Sunday morning James M.
Palmer, accompanied by the good
wife and as well good daughter. Miss
Ruth, departed for Del Norte, Colo
rado where they will spend some two
weeks with friends there and also
enjoy the outing which the trip both
ways and the staying in the west
will give them. They drove and are
enjoying every minute of the time
spent on the trip.
Have Excellent Day.
Last Sunday the Methodist church
of Nehawka held a gala day and at
the services administered the ordin
ance of bant ism to some twelve can
didates, eight of whom were child
ren and the other four being Misses
Beatrice and Ruth Chapman, M. Bur
ton and V. Lunberg, who were taken
in full membership, while Mesdames
Albert Anderson and Paul Schlicte
nteier were received by letter from
the church to which they belonged
before.
A most pleasant program-was giv
en. Addresses were made by Revs.
Farwell' of Lincoln and MrConnoh
of Nehawka, a very delightful read
ing was given by Mrs. J. J. Palmer
with a duet bv Mr. and Mrs Paul
Schlictemeier and a piano solo by
Hetty hummers. There was a num
ber of songs rendered by the choir,
and a most pleasant day was had.
Returned to Home in West.
On last Sunday morning Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wesson and Carl Wes
sell and wife took Dr. and Mrs. J.
W. Miller and wife, who have ben
here visiting for some time, guests
at the home of the parents of Mrs.
Miller. Henry Wessell and wife, to
Omaha where Dr. Miller and wife
departed for their home at San
Di-go via train. Thy will expect
to stop at Salt Lake City where they
have some business matter to look af
ter. Dr. Miller is attached to the
Naval Department at San Diego, and
will expect to sail in some six months
as that is a portion of the require
ment of the physician for the navy.
This will occur in the winter and
3-J7ivis t:se tts doctor h at as 3,
Jlrb. Miller will visit with, the folks
here.
Win. Dow at Rest.
On last Sunday morning Wr. Dow
who was making his home with his
brother, Fred Dow, they keeping
house together . in east Nehawka,
arose and going to the car which
sat in the yard, got into the seat to
rest and get plenty of air for the
day, was oppressive and he found
breathing difficult, and when the
brother arose and went to the car
to see what was the matter he gave
a gasp and died. Wm. Dow was
born in east Nehawka or on a place
owned by Mr. Sheldon in 1860 and
passed away not far from the place
of his birth on Sunday morning,
August 11th, 1929. The remains was
taken to the W. L. Hobson funeral
home at Weeping Water where the
funeral was held on Tuesday after
noon. August 13th, the interment
being at the St. John's cemetery and
was conducted by the Rev. W. A.
Taylor, pastor of the Baptist church
of Union and a life long friend of
the deceased. This was the first fu
neral in the new funeral home which
Mr. W. L. Hobson and Son have just
had completely rebuilt for a funeral
home. Mr. Dow spent the most of
his life in Otoe and Cass county,
was a machinest and spent forty
years in assisting in threshing in
these two counties. He has a host
of friends and not an enemy. He
leaves to mourn his departure, one
brother. Fred Dow, with whom he
lived, Charles and George Spohn of
Superior, nephews, were present.
Weather Man
is the Fliers
Handy Friend
Central Station at Fort Crook Im
portant to Whole West; Pre
pare Advice for Radio.
In a little square building in an
out-of-the-way corner fo the Fort
Crook airfield the handiest friend
fliers have between Chicago and
Cheyenne sits over odd instruments
and saves lives.
He is V. E. Jakl, chief of the air
weather service and his calculations
are a big favor in making flying safe
Omaha has been named one of the
four control points on the transcon
tinental air line weather belt. This
belt extends 200 miles north and an
equal distance south of the actual
line of travel. Coming into the sta
tion here on a ticker machine and
by telegraph are reports from hun
dreds of stations between Chicago and
Cheyenne, the territory ruled from
Omaha.
From north, south, east and west
come reports of storms or clear
weather. Every three hours these re
ports are tabulated and weather bul
letins issued to the fliers at the field
Will Have Radios.
As yet few planes running out of
Omaha are equipped with radio. In
a month or two all will, it is expect
ed, carry receiving sets. Then htere
will be regular radioed reports from
the Fort Crook station.
These reports will be sent from
Department of Commerce station at
Chicago, Iowa City, Omaha, North
Platte and Cheyenne in this sector.
' They will tell of wind velocity, ap
proaching storms, fog, visibility and
the ceiling.
At the local station wind observa
tions are made four times every 24
hours by means of balloons. This
week Mr. Jakl plans to start taking
ground observations every hour. As
air travel increases this system will
e inaugurated at points from which
reports are received.
Fog Is Problem.
There are many factors in weather
observing for air travel yet to be
worked out, says Mr. Jakl. A sys
tem for "blind flying" in dense fog
has been evolved but a chief point
to be worked out from that angle is
a system to allow planes to land in
fog, he said.
When the muny airport is in con
dition to receive mail and passenger
planes, the weather control station
will be moved there.
Another improvement on the Oma
ha route soon to be made is the in
stallation of radio beacons for send
ing signals in a set area of width,
to guide the pilot who must battle
fog.
The Omaha bureau will play a
big part in locating these fog areas,
REDUCING POSTAL DEFICIT
Washington Postmaster General
Brown believes the reorganization of
the postoffice department 'with a
view to reducing the postal deficit
is progressing "slowly but satisfac
torily." Among the matters already
receiving serious consideration, he
said Sunday, is the cost accounting
system, which has come under con
demnation of Assistant Postmaster
General Tilton in charge of fiscal
policy of the department. Mr. Tilton
is dissatisfied with the basic features
of the system, and Indications that
sweeping changes may be made have
been given.
In the meantime the overhead of
the department itself is being gradu
ally lowered thru changes in person
nel and shifts of certain responsibil
ities to offices which heretofore have
not been accused of being overload
ed. General accounting offices in var
ious states have been or will be uni
fied with a view to being consoli
dated.
The postmaster general is Dotitive
that there will be considerable sav
ing when air mall contracts are re
vised and scaled down in the fall.
He believes that probably the larg
est sinble saving of the year will be
effected then, and ha3 held several
conferences with. a!r nil contractors
leaking to the sTiral revision
downward of the rates.
World's Tiniest
Car to be Sold
in Own Garage
60-Inch Coupe for Two Does 50
Miles on Gallon of 'Gas and
Sells for $200
New York A diminutive auto
mobile that will sell for not more
than $200, and which can be mar
keted through mail order shops, has
just had a successful demonstration
here. It is the invention of James
V. Martin of the Martin airplane fac
tory in Garden City, L. I., N. Y., who
holds that it is the smallest motor
car for practical purposes ever made.
Mr. Martin has perfected three
models which are unique in many
ways. None of them has a chasls,
frame or axle. Instead, each wheel is
independently attached to a rein
forced body, and the floor of the body
is the bottom of the car.
There are no springs, but to pre
vent shock or discomfort of any kind
to the driver or passenger, the wheels
are set in what is called aviator cord
made of rubber under high tension
similar to the way airplane wheels
are suspended. This makes for each
wheel being able to absorb the shock
of rough spots in the road indepen
dently of the others. Universal joints
in the wheel hubs enable the driver
to keep the car under perfect con
trol through the application of motor
power and steering mechanism.
Proves Practical
Engineers who witnessed the dem
onstration said that, despite its size,
Mr. Martin has made an automobile
that is a real, practical motorcar. It
has a body, a 4-cylinder, air-cooled
motor, four wheels and. during the
demonstration, proved it is capable
of traveling at the rate of 50 miles
an hour or more over roads that are
not first class, and with perfect com
fort to the persons riding in it. It
is built Tor two persons.
Mr. Martin observed the utmost
economy of space and parts in build
ing it. it was said. The coupe has a
60-inch wheel base, as compared with
the lOSVfc-inch wheels baso of the
Ford Model A, the smallest American-made
automobile, and the 75
inch wheel base of the Austin Seven,
the small British car that is soon
to be introduced into the United
States through an American manu
facturing company, now being form
ed. Mr. Martin's automobile weighs
600 pounds and possesses what tho
automobile salesman calls the "usual
refinements." It f&s an electric
starter, speedometer, ammeter, etc..
and will be chipped in a weather
proof crate designed so that the pur
chaser of the car can set the crate up
in his yard and use it for a garage.
Needs : No Servicing
Among the advantages which Mr.
Martin holds his car . possesses, one
that will apepal strongly to the pur
chaser that it needs no "servicing."
The few parts that require lubrica
tion may, he declared, be lubricated
for the life of the car before it is
shipped from the factory to the user.
The aviator cord by which each
wheel is suspended is "good" for 25,
000 miles, he declared, and its engine
will require no more attention than
any experienced motorist is capable
of giving it. When the aviator cord
is worn out, anyone can replace it at
a cost of about 80 cents, he added.
Another of the advantages which
Mr. Martin asserts his car has is
that it will "do" 50 miles on a gallon
of gasoline.
Mr. Martin is now negotiating with
Wall street bankers to finance a
company to manufacture his car and
with a large mail order house to
market it.
GERMAN CONSTITUTION DAY
Berlin President Paul von Hind
enberg, who seldom appears in public
now because of his advanced years,
with nearly all of the members of
the diplomatic corps and many high
government officials Sunday attend
ed impressive ceremonies at noon in
the plenary hall of the reichstag in
observance of the tenth anniversary
of constitution day of the German re
public. They heard Minister of the Inte
rior Severing declare that "not for
the first time constitution day falls
at a moment fateful for Germany and
fateful for the world." He pointed
to the tremendous significance of The
Hague conference on reparations now
in session and expressed the hope
that a successful solution for liquid
ation qt the World war and stabil
ization of European peace would be
reached.
Notice
In order to accommodate those
wishing to secure a driver's licenso
in and around Manley we will be at
Manley Hall. August 15, 1929, to
take applications.
JOHN E. TURNER,
County Treasurer.
UAedveniuresiQfTheFiYe
oSSS? a I ( havel CAU6HT to""?13 vk f oi h ItrW ,
CIGARETTE AllxHLAl- NOW FOR TO THE 1 f ' V I f VI "
TION ?HATE lTAREMny EXTINGUISHER I JLUI iJS FOILED AGAIN
. . Itrtrti awning I , h:ti&r)' V !Vvyrl r;-5r pZl a hand I
wi Ww k I I 1 I1 (
A
FAVORITE for
3 very good reasons
told by Red Grown Service Stations
and Dealers everywhere In Nebraska
RED CROWN
Is your
More Dairy
ing Being Done
in Nebraska
State Banks Fourth in Creamery
Butter, Makes Gains in Creese,
Ice Cream.
Dairying made a substantial pro
gress last year according to final fig
ures released by the state and fed
eral division of agricultural statis
tics. The state maintained its high
rank in creamery butter, and pow
dered buttermilk and made good
gains in cheese and ice cream.
Nebraska maintained its high rank
of fourth place in creamery butter
last year with a total of 96,472,000
pounds as compared with 95,004,000
pounds in 1927. This is not as large
an increase as in recent years. How
ever, it is a pretty good showing
when we consider the fact that the
creamery butter production of the
United States decreased 28,818,000
pounds in 1928. The increase in Ne
braska was 1,468,000 pounds.
The total quantity of American
cheese manufactured was 2,793,000
pounds as compared to 1,074,000
pounds in 1927, nearly three times
as much. Nebraska advanced from
fifteenth to twelfth place in the pro
duction of American cheese. -
A total of 2,816,000 gallons of ice
cream were manufactured as com
pared to 2,536,000 gallons in 1927.
This is the largest quantity manu
factured 6ince 1922. Nebraska ad
vanced from twenty-third to "twen
tieth place in manufacture of ice
cream. The state is holding second
place in manufacture of powdered
buttermilk. A total of 6,689,000
pounds were manufactured which is
the highest quantity on record for
a single year. The state is fifth in
to
First: Balanced Red Crown Gasoline is
quick-ignition, powerful, big-mileage motor
fuel. Second: Always uniform, it assures
satisfactory performance in any motor un
der all weather conditions. Third: Wherever
you go in Nebraska you can buy this top
quality fuel and always receive prompt,
courteous, obliging service.
Now comes Red Crown Ethyl
A new driving sensation from the moment
you step on the accelerator! No knocks,
regardless of carbon! More flexible power
and a smoother running motor! Less gear
shifting under all driving conditions! You'll
notice the difference at once. Try a tank
full of Red Crown Ethyl Gasoline.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEBRASKA
"A Nebraska Institution"
motor an "Oil Eater
9 TmDaImI.1 IaikI.
wearing oil that consumes slowly
and deposit minimum carbon.
A correct grade for every motor.
Consult the Chart.
condensed buttermilk. Last year it
held tenth place.
The manufacture of cottage cheese
increased 43 per cent, the total quan
tity being 965,000 pounds. This is
the largest quantity manufactured
on record to date by a large mar
gin. Substantial gains over the past
year in the manufacture of sweet
ened condensed milk and unsweet
ened evaporated milk are also re
corded. SUSPECT HAS A DEFENDER
Elk River, Minn. Burton Sweet,
former Iowa congressman, arrived
here Sunday to act as counsel for
Gust Becker of Sumner, la., one of
three men captured after the robbery
of the First National bank of Elk
River last week. Police recovered
$7,200 in currency obtained by the
trio in the holdup. Sweet was re
tained by Becker's parents, who re
side on a farm near Waverly, la.
The other two men, Roy Salman,
alias Collins, and Donald Pat Mel-
avln, who are being held by police
in Minneapolis have not employed
counsel.
The three men are charged with
first degree bank robbery, while a
girl companion. Alice Hull of Min
neapolis, is held on a charge of re
ceiving stolen money. Becker is in
a Princeton, Minn., hospital recover
ing from the amputation of his right
arm, which was shattered by a shot
in an exchange of bullets between
the trio and police.
SECTION FOREMAN IS
STRUCK BY TRAIN
Lincoln, Aug. 9. Trying vainly to
lift a motor. car from the rails, Wil-
l)er Merrill, 54, a Burlington section
foreman living at Malcholm, suffered
serious injury Friday when struck
by a freight train. The heavy car
was destroyed.
Phone your news to No. 6.
Hellion
Gasoline
DAVID N. McKEE TaT.T.T.D
York, Me. David N. McKee of
Brookline, Mass., a former president
of the Mother church of Christian
Science in Boston, was killed and
his wife and Mrs. Harriet Vincent
of Brooklyn, N. Y., seriously injured
as three automobiles collided here
late Saturday night.
Mitchell Rosenberg, seventeen, of
St. Augustine, Fla., was arrested on
a manslaughter charge. Police said
Rosenberg, driving on the license of
his uncle, Harry Groudy of Brook
line, struck the car operated by Mrs.
Vincent, causing it to collide with
another machine driven by Miss
Betty Kramer of Elizabeth. N. J.
Miss Kramer and two other girls from
.Elizabeth were injured slightly. The
1 McKees were in the Vincent ma
chine.
Mr. McKee was president of the
Mother church of Christian Science
during the year 1925. He was an
Ohio man and received his degree of
A. B. at Wabash college. He was
brought up a Presbyterian, but later
left this creed and became pastor of
a Christian Science church in Scran
ton, Pa. He was a pupil of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy in 1898 and there
after a teacher of that creed.
DE RIVERA TO QUIT
HIS POST IN 1931
Mondariz. Spain, Aug. 11. Th
Spanish dictatorship, held sine;
1923 by Gen. Miguel Primo do Ri
vera, must be resolved into a "nor
mal legality" before (relinquishing
the control of the government, and
when that Is done Primo de Rivera
will step aside, he told newspaper
men here Sunday.
"My seven years heading the dic
tatorship have been sufficient," the
general said in revealing that he
expected the new . Spanish constitu
tion and fundamental lavs tn hp-
come operative by the middle of
0 t n
1941.
SEARL S. DAVIS
Farm Loans and Lands
Do' every
thing you
can to
prevent
Fire'-
theo
injure
with a.
Hartford
Agent
r
J!
T
r
1 .. V
