Nebr. State Historical Society
a be fMattemoutlr Soucnai.
TOL. NO. XLV
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1929.
NO. 82
Armistice
Day Brings
Recollections
Events cf Eleven Years Ago Recalled
to Former Service Men and
Residents of City.
From Monday's Dally
Eleven years aero today the great
est of all wars drew to the close when
tne representatives of the Allied
armies and the delegates from the
new German republic signed the
armistic term that was to bring to
the close the actual fighting and
make way for the formal peace ne
gotiations. The day is one that is recalled in
this country with the scenes of re
joicing at the close of the conflict
and the cities filled with hundreds
of thousands of men, women and
children in a wild unrestrained burst
of enthsuiasm made the day one of
celebration and in which all activ
ities were ceased for the day and all
were permitted to join in the festiv
ities. In this city the festivities con
tinued from early in the morning
until late at night, with all manner
of noise producing Instruments being
used, the old fire bell, a relic of the
past, being stationed at the Sixth
street intersection and which was
sounded all day long, while Dr. O.
Sandin and his drum added to the
general noise producing rejoicing.
Many of our residents were mem
bers of the army and navy and can
recall vividly the events of Novem
ber 11. 1918. and while there was
not the delirious rejoicing at the
front as in the cents of population,
the soldiers could appreciate the fact
that there was no more war and it
was a sudden shock to the veterans of
many battles to have the deep silence
of the armistice come after the eight
een months of bombardment and
struggle that the American troops on
the battle front had undergone.
Many of the local veterans who
were in the 4th and -42nd divisions
were at the front with their head
quarters at St. Dizer while those in
the S9th were in the front near the
historic city of Sedan where the
French empire fell in 1871 and which
city had been taken by the Amer
icans in 1918 but for the sentimental
thought of the occasion the French
troops were allowed to make the first
entry into that city. Other local vet
erans in France were at the LeMans
concentration area or at Castres in
south France. Two of our local vet
erans, Henry Soennichsen and Joe
Capwell observed the day at the
Hawaiian islands and the Philip
pines as they were stationed at these
posts.
A great many of the former gobs
'n this 'locality were in the American
battle fleet and observed the day in
the chill of the north Atlantic and
the North sea as they with the Brit
ish fleet conducted the watch on the
bottled up German fleet.
However, it was a great war and
a greater peace, and which everyone
hopes will serve as a lasting lesson
that wars must cease.
HARRIED AT BURLINGTON
The many friends here of the W.
F. Huneke family, former residents
of this city,, will be interested in
learning of the marriage of Robert
G. Huneke. the eldest son of the fam
ily, which occurred on October 27th
at Burlington, Iowa, where the fam
ily have made their home for a num
ber of years. Mr. Huneke and Miss
Vera Eunice Paulus were married
on October 27th and are now at home
::t Burlington to their many friends.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Paulus, well known resi
dents of the Iowa city. The groom
is well known here where he was
just entering his high school work
when leaving this city and was a
young man well liked and highly
esteemed by the many friends here
and who learn of his new happiness
with the greatest of pleasure.
PUTTING MUSCLE AND
BRAIN INTO BUSINESS
That is Just what W. H. Wehrbein
Is doing, a Journal man visited his
home a short time since and found
him industriously working at a cat
tle and hay barn combined, with the
sheds for the cattle surrounding three
sides of the storage apartment for
hay. With plenty of light, good
space for the cattle and plenty of
good wholesome water and feed, he
will be excellently equipped for the
caring of the cattle which he yearly
feeds for the market.
SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT
From Monday's Daily
The friends of Mrs. Le3ter Bur
rows will be pleased to learn that
she Is now doing very nicely at the
AVlse Memorial hospital at Omaha,
where she was operated on a few
days ago for an affliction of the
throat. While the operation was very
severe and the condition of the pa
tient is still serious she is doing just
as well as could be expected under
the circumstances.
OLD RESIDENT VISITS HERE
From Monday' Dally
Mrs. Mamie Olds of Kansas City,
a resident of ' Plattsmouth many
years ago, is here to enjuy a visit
with the old friends as a guest of
Mrs. D. C. Morgan of Los Angtles,
who is also here at the old home for
a stay of several weeks before re
turning to the west coast. Mrs. Old
was iormeriy ..iis jur.mie Milec o
this city, u daughter of L. C. Stiles
cne of the veteran printers of this
city. While it has been many years
since living here Mrs. Olds has had
the pleasure of meeting some of the
old time friends and acquaintances
and renewing the ties of her child
hood and youth.
Elks Plan to
Hold Large Social
Function Soon
Dinner Program and Dance to Be
Featured by Local Lodge of
Order on Thursday
ine memoers or Plattsmouth lodge
No. 739 of the Elks are to enjoy
with their families a verv extensive
semi-formal social time this Meek
as the newly appointed entertain
ment committee is to hold a dinner
program and dance on Thursday eve
ning at the American Legion Com
munity building.
This will be the first of a series
of social events that the entertain
ments committee is planning to take
place- during the fall and winter
months.
The first annual dinner program
and dance will, as stated above, be
held on Thursday evening at the
Legion building. A portion of the
evening will also be utilized for the
playing of bridge and other card
games, since the committee is desir
ious of providing ample entertain
ment for all those in attendance.
The usual awards for the skill of the
players will be given.
It is also planned to provide special
decorated booths for card playing.
some to be located to the west wall
of the building, such an arrangement
will enable those enjoying the card
games to observe the dancing.
A variety program of entertain
ment is being arranged and it is
planned to have entertainment prior
to the dinner hour and subsequent
to the completion of the dainty re
past additional entertainment will
also be provided. The later portion
of the entertainment will be follow
ed by card games and dancing.
U. OF N. "DAD'S DAY"
Fathers and mothers of University
of Nebraska students will be the
honor guests on the Cornhusker
campus, Saturday, November 16,
when the University observes its 8th
annual "Dad's Day." Six thousand
invitations have been mailed out to
parents of students in the state in
viting them to be guests of the uni
versity for this day.
Governor A. J. Weaver, Chancellor
E. A. Burnett, T. J. Thompson, dean
of student affairs, and Frank Eager,
president of the Lincoln chamber of
commerce, have been engaged by the
men's honorary organization at the
university to address the fathers at a
noonday luncheon.
A series of special boxes in the
Memorial stadium are being prepared
for the Cornhusker dads who will
witness the Oklahoma-Nebraska foot
ball game. Fathers of the members
of the Husker football team will wear
the numbers that the sons carry on
the football jersey.
"Dad's Day" at the university is
one of the major occasions during
the fall, ranking with Homecoming
and the Thanksgiving game. Over
500 fathers and students attended the
festivities last year, when Nebraska
dowued Syracuse.
KEEPS THINGS HUSTLING
The Writer was a visitor at the
home of Earl C. Wiles a few miles
from Weeping Water where he had
some seven wagons and that many
people picking the five hundred acre
crop of corn which he raised during
the past summer. He has just filled
the cribs, which held thirty hundred
bushels, which he has shelled and
marketed, and at the end of last
week had some fifteen hundred
bushels in the crib again.
The corn is yielding a very gener
ous crop, and is running about forty-
five tushels to the acre, and the
workmen are hustling every day pos
sible to get the crop harvested be
fore the coming of cold and snowy
weather. Earl is a hustler and sure
makes a success in growing corn.
MERRY WORKERS MEET
"Linens for the dining room" was
the topic for the discussion, of the
Merry Workers club of Mynard, held
at the home of Mrs. Clifford Spang
ler on Wednesday Nov. 6. Many
ways of decorating table linens were
demonstrated by the leaders, Mrs.
Fred Druecker and Mrs. Bernard
Meisinger. After a very instructive
and enjoyable meeting, dainty re
freshments were served by the hostess.
Much Scoring
Marks Platter
Peru Prep Game
Bob Kittens Win by Score of 31 to
12 as They Intercept Many
Passes of the Locals
From Tuesday's Dally
Hot Zickety, Whoopee, Siz Bang
and other exclamations of enthusiasm
and delight, the Plattsmouth high
school team yesterday afternoon at
Peru, sook off the jinx "that has
kept thein from scoring this season
and wnile they lost the battle by
the score of 31 to 12, the Platter
rooters felt well repaid in attend
ing the game by seeing the locals
cross the Peru line twice.
The Platters battled to the Peru
twenty yard line from where Chet
Wiles, f.eet footed local back, skirted
around the ends for the necessary
yardage and Plattsmouth had a tally
to their credit.
The second of the Plattsmouth
scores came when Hershel Dew, the
local ace. intercepted one of the
passes of the Bob Kittens and raced
down the field for thirty-five yards
and a touchdown.
The Bobkittens were not a heavy
but a fast and shifty team and their
touchdowns were largely the result
of being able to intercept the passes
of the Platters to register, one touch
down being the result of the straight
line plunges to make the neccsaiy
counter.
For the Bobkittens, Applegate. the
veteran oi the team, was a lar&e
factor in the oUcnse and defensive
work of his ream and contrioated j
treat Ceu towaid the victory cf hi?
cam mates.
The Platters are now pointing for
the Pawnee City game which will
be played at the Plattsmouth ball
park on Friday afternoon and which
should be a real battle as the blue
and white have now got into their
stride and will give the Indians a
contest for any points that they may
try to make.
FUNERAL OF JULIUS DUNN
From Tuesdays Dally
The funeral services of Julius S.
Dunn, resident of the Nebraska
Masonic Home was held yesterday
afternoon at the Sattler Funeral
home at Fourth and Vine streets
and with a number of the. residents
f the Home and Masons present at
the services. Rev. H. E. Sortor, pas
tor of the First Methodist church
had charge of the services and dur
ing the service Mrs. E. H. Wescott
gave two of the old and well loved
hymns. The body was interred at
the Masonic plot in the Oak Hill
cemetery, the pall bearers being
members of the local lodge of Masons,
James M. Robertson, A. H. Duxbury,
W. A. Robertson. V. T. Arn, H. A.
Schneider and F A. Cloidt. At the
grave the Masonic services were held
with Luke L. Wiles, past master of
ficiating.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
The fifth birthday anniversary of
ittle Miss Mary Jean Schultz was
observed very pleasantly on Satur-
day afternoon at the family home
on North 10th street and with a
group of the little friends being
invited in to assist in the pleasures
of the occasion. The time was spent
in the lpaying of games of all kinds
and at which a great deal of enjoy
ment was derived and at a suitable
hour the birthday luncheon with its
handsome birthday cake was served
bv the Misses Mildred and Helen
Schultz and WTinifred Rainey. Those
who enjoyed the occasion were
Dorothea Mae Duxbury, Elizabeth
Ann Wiles, Margaret Sortor, Ruth
Westover, Ellen Dodd, Jo Ann Piatt.
Bonnie Walters, Rachel McMaken,
Grace Violet Stewart, Mary Rishel.
Themla Kruger and the guest of
honor, Mary Jean Schutz.
DRAWS DOWN A FINE
From Tuesday's Dally
Yesterday proved anything but a
day of rejoicing to William D. Fin
ney, a resident of the vicinity, of
Louisville, as he spent the day travel
ing here in the custody of Marshal
Frank Wheeler of Louisville. The
man was charged with the posses
sion of intoxicating liq.uor as the
marshal had caught him with the in
criminating goods on him and he
was accordingly arraigned. On the
plea of guilty the defendant was
fined $100 and costs by County Judge
A. H. Duxbury before whom he had
been arraigned.
COURT HERE FRIDAY
From Tuesday's Daily
Judge Jamea , T. Begley. who is
holding court for Judge B. Raper
at Falls City this week, will be home
Friday to have the docket for the
November term of the district court
called and the assignment of the
cases for hearing.
The jury for the regular November
term will arrive on Tuesday, Novem
ber 19th and prepare to take up
their work. The jury cases Will not
be numerous this term and the jury
should not be held here for a long
period.
SCOUTS HEAR WAR STORY
From Tuesday's Daily
Last evening the boys, members
of troops No. 1 and 2 of the Boy
Scouts of America, held a joint meet
ing at the high school gym and had
the pleasure of hearing a little- cf
war history and Armistice day inci
dents told by two of the veterans
who are interested in the Scout ac
tivities, Ray Larson, scoutmaster of
trocp No. 2 and W, G. Kieck, a men;
be-r of the executive comniiitre of
the Scouts. Mr. Larson was in the
machine gun service while Mr. Kieck
was in the air service- and the two
gave some interesting observations
from their experiences. Mr. Larson
illustrated his tal'n with maps of
the war front and the position of
the troops of the Allied and Ger
man armies at the time of the Armis
tice and which proved very interest
ing to all of the auditors.
R. A. M. Holds
Election of
Chapter Officers!
W. Niel Selected as New High
Priest of Nebraska Chanter No.
2 at Session Last Night
From Tuesday's Pally
Last evening Nebraska Chapter
No. 3, Royal Arch Masons held their
regular election of officers at their
lodge rooms in the Masonic temple
and despite the holiday that drew
many from the city, there was a very
pleasing number of the members in
attendance.
The officers selected were as fol
lows:
High Priest Leslie W. Niel.
King Raymond C. Cook.
Scribe William G. Kieck.
Treasurer Frank A. Cloidt.
Secretary W. F. Evers.
The newly elected officers as well
as the appointive ones whose names
will be announced later, will be in
stalled into their offices following
the meeting of the grand chapter cf
Nebraska at Omaha in December.
Local Athletic
Team Loses to
Vintcn Athletics
Game at Western League Park at
Omaha Results in Score of 12
to 0 for Vintons
From Monday's Dally
The Plattsmouth Athletic foot
ball team yesterday had their second
meeting of the year with the Vinton
Athletics of Omaha, the battle being
staged at the Western League park
i
n the city up the river. I
The score of the struggle Sunday
was 12 to 0, reversing the former
result in this city two weeks ago
when the Vintons tasted defeat by
the score of 6 to 0.
In the game Sunday both teams
played a good game and the result
was partially the result of a costly
mishap on the part of the locals in
recovering a kickoff
The first score of the vintons came
in the second quarter when a pass
to Akromis was made good for six
points and the second came when
the Vintons kicked to the Platts
mouth Athletics and Flowers of the
Vintons was able to recover the
loose punt and scampered over for
another touchdown.
The line work of the Plattsmouth
team was effective but they were un
able to successfully develop an of
fensive and remained at the cipher
end of the score.
The Vintons have a good team
as was shown here in the previous
game and with added strength they
were a stiff proposition for any team
to contend with.
W. R. C. HAS INSPECTION
From Tuesday's Dally
Yesterday the members of the
Women's Relief Corps held a special
session at the rooms in the court
house and the event was marked by
the visit of the inspector of the de
partmnet, Mrs. Genevieve Cole of
Omaha to this city. Mrs. Cole was
met at the Burlington station by a
committee of the ladies and escorted
to the court house where the books
of the post were checked and found
to be In fine shape.
At the noon hour the ladies, some
twenty-four in number, adjourned to
the parlors of the Methodist church
where a very fine dinner had been
prepared for the WV R. C. by the
ladies of the aid society.
In the afternoon the ritualistic
work of the order was given by the
officers in a very interesting man
ner and which was warmly compli
mented by Mrs. Cole.
Not the least of the pleasant fea
tures of the day that Mrs. Charles
Tungate of Omaha, a chapter mem
ber of the Plattsmouth W. R. C. was
here to visit for the day and had a
most enjoyable time with the old
time friends.
A few Cass county maps left at
the Journal office. 50c each.
Winter Mantels
State in Blanket
of Snow Today
Entire State and Greater Part of
West Has the First Real Touch
of Winter Season
From Wednesday's Dally
'Sweeping down from the north
west Tuesday Homing and lasting
through the night and today came
the first snowfall of the season and
one that covered all sections of Ne
braska and the greater part of Iowa
v.itha heavy bhir.ket of snow ihat
ranged from several feet in the ex
treme vest to six inches in the Mis
souri river counties of the state.
The snowfall at the Burlington
station this morning stood at six
Inches as the level fall.
The rain followed by the snow
has checked all outdoor work in this
section and the farmers who were
etting a good start on their corn
shucking were unable to get ut into
the fields to work and the shuckers
who had anticipated several weeks
of sroori weather and makin? n p-rnr1
sized inroad on the corn crop were
compelled to loaf as the result of
the storm.
The storm has also played havoc
with the road projects in this sec
tion where the state is endeavoring
to get the paving on highway No. 75
completed ana reaiiy ror travel as
many grading jobs were unable to
be handled and the remaining sec
tions of the paving that it had hoped
to have laid were found impossible
to be handled under the effects of
the rain and snow.
Roads have been placed in as bad
or worse condition than two weeks
ago as the result of the rain and
snow and auto travel was not in
dulged in by anyone unless it was
necessary as a trip over the mud
roads and partially graveled high
way was both uncomfortable and
dangerous.
The construction work on the new
road to the Missouri river bridge
was also in the discard until better
weather visits this section and the
workmen ou the bridge were also
held up in completing the last de-
j tails of the bridge construction pro
gram. The bridge being so near com
pletion had caused every effort to
be made to push the work on the
road to the structure but under the
present bad weather conditions all
labor has been suspended.
ADDRESSES ROTARIANS
From Wednesdays Dafjy
This noon at the meeting of the
Plattsmouth Rotar' club the mem
bers had as their guest and speaker,
Miss Grace Shawhan, teacher in the
city schools. Miss Shawhan gave the
members of Rotary the very delight
ful description of a far off country
China but where even there Ro
tary International is felt. Miss Shaw-
han has spent some five years in
teaching in China and this has given
her the unusual opportunity of an
intimate view of the Chinese peo
ple, their customs and of their daily
lives. The American educators that
have labored in China have awak
ened the desire for greater educa
tion and each year there are large
numbers coming to the United States
for college work, many of these re
turned students being in the new
China movements that is bringing
this nation out of the age old cus
toms and ideals and placing them in
the line of western efficiency.
The address of this talented teach
er was much enjoyed and the mem
bers of the club felt very grateful
to this talented lady for her graphic
and interesting story of the China
that she has known.
LOCAL ENTRIES SCORE
The Plattsmouth entries at the
Omaha Kennel show which was held
on Sunday and Monday in the metro
polis scored in the show and ribbons
were awarded to "Eric," entered by
Henry Jasper and "Nick," the en
try of Emil Weyrich at the show. The
two dogs while of the German shep
herd breed were in different classi
fications and "Eric" was awarded
the second prize in his class at the
show while the entry of Mr. Wey
rich secured special ribbons for his
excellent points. "Eric," the entry
of Mr. Jasper is the German shep
herd formerly owned by Mrs. John
F. Gorder who disposed of the an
imal some time ago to Mr. Jasper
and who has been caring for this fine
dog since that time and who decided
on the entry of "Eric" in the Omaha
show and where he has ranked so
well in his class.
GETTING READY FOR DINNER
The entertainment committee of
the Elks is very busily getting all
arranged for the dinner-dance and
entertainment that will be given for
the members and their families and
friends on Thursday evening, Nov
ember 21st at the Legion building.
The event as planned will be one of
the largest and most delightful af
fairs of its kind that the Elks has
given.
The committee is planning other
social features for the coming fall
and winter months that will be equal
ly enjoyable.
CARS LN THE DITCH
From Wednesday's Daily
The Lincoln avenue highway that
is being used by the traveling pub
lic in getting in and out of the city
from the south, is in very bad shape
and as the result there are a number
of cars in the ditches along the road
way, three being reported this morn
ing, one with a broken wheel while Tftnoli; Tt,4- t - i i.
another car was buried verv deenlv Loc&Iles That Lie Along the Mis-
in the mud along the roadside.
It has been rumored here for the
past several days that the state was
to gravel this detour used by the
travelers from the south and west
into this city and it would seem that
this work is badly needed if there
is to be any way of getting out of
town to the south and southwest.
Students Rank
High in Study of
Constitution
Contest in High School Develops
High Ranks Among the
Various Contestants
The members of the American His
tory class of the high school have
been studying for some time the Am
erican government and the constitu
tion and in this the members of the
class have showed some really won
derful records in their work.
A contest was held in the oral tests
on Monday and which eliminated
all but four of the contestants, Ellen
Nora Meisinger, Mary Swatek, Mel
ba Eppler, Frank Schackneis and to
day the second contest in written
tests and with 150 questions on the
constitution were submitted with the
result that Miss Meisinger and Miss
Swatek had a perfect of 150 cor
rect answers while Miss Eppler had
147 and Mr. Schackneis 146 out of
the 150 questions propounded.
The winners will receive a gold
and silver medal for their efforts in
this study of the American govern
ment. GOING TO CANAL ZONE
From Wednesday's Daily
Captain and Mrs. Hamilton Thorne
and three children, Betty, Beverly
and Thomas arrived here Tuesday
from Fort Adams at Newport, Rhode
Island, and they will enjoy a visit
here with Mrs. Thome's father, At
torney D. O. Dwyer for a short time
The Thorne family have made the
trip from the army post west by ! produce because of the fact that
auto and have enjoyed visiting the ! water transportation gives them a
many points of interest along the 'cheaper means of reaching the mar
way, leaving Newport on November ' kets of the nation and the world.
1st for the west. J In the Missouri valley the river
After the visit the Thorne fam-; navigation will be a great boon to
ily will return to Newport and where
in February they will take the boat
for the Panama Canal Zone where
Captain Thorne will be stationed in
the future and will spend the next
three years on duty at posts in the
Canal Zone.
Captain Thorne is assigned to the
infantry service and was prior to
being sent to Fort Adams stationed i
for four years at the University of
Pennsylvania as instructor for the
U. S. army at the institution.
The n ns-ignment will take the
family t : -ew and interesting sec
tion of e
,vnrlri And where thev
will be a p t of the representation of
Uncle Sam in the Canal Zone. i
MANY ATTEND REHEARSAL
From Tuesday's Daily
The rehearsal for the forthcoming
offering of "The Messiah was held
yesterday afternon at the I. O. O. F.
hall in Omaha and with a very large
number, some 500 of the members of
the chorus being present to attend
the event and the entire body w as
directed by Prof. Logan of the
versity of Omaha, the direction of
the production that will be given on
December 16th at the Omaha audi
torium. The Plattsmouth delegation
embraced some seventy-five of the
vocalists of the city and there were
also delegations from Fremont, Mis
souri Valley. Tekamah and other
nearby points to join the Omaha
group in the singing.
SUPERINTENDENT BAILEY ILL
From "Wednesdays Dally
Superintendent R. E. Bailey of the cn Jowa and a truck driven by
city schools has been confined to . a Peru man smashed up on tne de
his home for the past two days as,tour of hlghway 75 west of Fort
the result of an attack of what seems Crook and while the car and truck
to be stomach trouble, it being - both were badly damaged, tho oc
thought that a severe cold that he cupants of the car as well as the
has been suffering from has settled truck driyer escaped without any
on the stomach and caused him a . dangerous injuries. The truck driver
great deal of annoyance and keep- came on to this city and was taken
ing him from his duties at the school. on to Kebraska City to catch a train
It is hoped that the superintendent for hla bome. the truck being so
will soon be able to be back on the badiv damaered that it will reauire
job in guiding the affairs of the
school.
UNION RESPONDS QUICKLY
From Tuesday's Dally
Through their local secretary,
Oscar Wilson, Ward Clark received a
check today for fifty dollars for sick
benefits from the Journeymen Inter
national Barbers union.
Application was sent In to this
head office at Indianapolis, Ind., on
Nov. 1st and the prompt return
shows how they look after their sick
members.
River Naviga
tion Means Much
to the West
souri River Will Enjoy Great
Results in Navigation
The Mississippi Valley Association
that is now meeting at St. Louis is
bringing realization to the people
of the great central west of the pos-
sibilities that lie in the .levelnnnnt
of the Mississinni nnd Mi,nri riv
as navigable streams and the open
ing of new lines of transportation
that will bring to the central states
a part of the advantages that are
enjoyed by the extreme eastern and
western coast states.
The governor of our own state,
Arthur J. Weaver, is one of the men
who have worked early and late for
the development of a suitable water
ways nroeram and -u-hirh ic n-w in
' process of realization with the pro-
mise mat Dy nve years tne upper
Missouri river will be open for the
use of the steamboats and barges
that can carry to the industries of
the west much of their raw material
and remove to the large centers the
products of the west.
The water navigation will in no
way injure or prove detrimental to
the railroads as their volume of busi
ness in reaching the shipping points
along the river3 will be much greater
as has been shown in other sections
of the country where river naviga
tion is available.
The communities that are located
along the rivers should be more than
interested in the revival of river
traffic as it will make large shipping
points for all lines of the natural
products of their territory and com
modities are" are not of a perishable
nature can be handled with ease
over the barge lines and bring to
the markets the products of the
farms at a much lower figure and
make possible the realization of a
fair profit on the farmer's labor.
Every locality along the rivers
that are available for barge service
cannot but realize what it will mean
to the Industries of the west to have
available this means of bringing
the west the raw materials that may
be needed in the manufactories and
taking back the finished material
that can be sold in competition with
other manufactured articles which
can now be sold much lower than the
articles that western factories can
the cities in Nebraska and Iowa as
it will give even the farthest inland
points the advantage of the lower
rates and the opportunity of handling
a part of the commerce of the west,
It will make many great shipping
centers in the west and be one of the
greatest boons that has been offered
the central west in many years,
ENJOY SLUMBER PASTY
From Wednesday's Dally
Miss Jean Hayes was hostess last
evening 10 a numoer oi u.e- c:.j;-e
school friends at a slumber p.vrty at
the Hayes home on Park Hill and
i followed this morning by the birth-
t day breakfast honoring the anniver
I sary of Miss Jean.
The evening was spent in games
of aU kindg and followed by the re
freshments and the birthday cake
whlch had been prepared for the oc
casion
! Thig morning the members of the
l ty enjoyed a very deiightful
; blrthday breakfast and in honor of
j the cccasion Miss Jean reCeived a
Lni-(uumber of yerv handsonie gifts a3
: th tokens of the remembrances of
the friends.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were Marjorie Arn, Maxine Cloidt,
Margaret Shellenbarger, Vestetta
Robertson. Constance Rea, Mildred
Schultz, Elizabeth Hatt, and the
guest of honor, Jean Hayes.
CAR AND TRUCK SMASH
From Wednesday's Dally
Yesterday afternoon a Whippet
several davs in the reDair shoD he-
fore it will be available for duty.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my deepest appre
ciation of the many acts of kind-
ne8s tnat were shown me during my
misfortune due to an accident and
especially do I wish to thank the
members of the Rebekah lodge and
the Christian aid society for their
remembrances and the many kind
friends and neighbors for their every
assistance. Mrs. R. W. Cavender.
