PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOtTENAL
THURSDAY. DEC. 12, 1920.
Nehawka
Dr. Cross was a visitor in Lincoln
in last Monday driving over to the
big city in her auto.
L. J. Austin has been assisting
Thomas E. Fulton at the blacksmith
shop, in the line of shoeing horses
and mules.
I). C. LaRue of Union was a vis
itor in Nehawka for a time on last
Monday driving over to look after
some business nratters.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McReynolds
and Miss Lanna Browne were visit
ing with friends and ta the same
time visiting with friends and doing
some pre-Christmas shopping as well.
Dr. David E. Wynegar was a visi
tor in Lincoln on Tuesday of this
week where he was called to lock
after some official business, he driv
ing over to the big city in his auto.
Leo Switzer shelled and delivered
corn to the elevator on last Monday
and thus got some of the corn out of
the way for the remainder. Rae
("hrisweisser did the work of shell
ing. Chalmer Switzer and .James Me
Vey were over to Union on last Tues
day where they were looking after
the purchase of a fine boar, which
Mr. Switzer is needing for head of
bis herd.
Mrs. Thomas Fulton has not been
feeling the best for some tir.i1 and
was for a time compelled to remain
at home and a portion of the time in
bed, has been considerable better
during this week.
Miller and Oruber were over to
Cedar Creek, where they delivered
one of their caskets, which they If
at the Olendale cuhrch and which
was used for the burial of the late
Mrs. Mary Hennings.
R. D. Taylor was a visitor in
Omaha on last Monday evening and
having delivered the load of cattle,
Wolph, returned and while it was
still night, returned to market with
a load of very fine porkers for Henry
Young, and found some work wait
ing when he returned.
R. M. Chrisweisser while the corn
picking was good, turned the cafe
over to the good wife and Mrs. John
Chrisweisser and went to the corn
field where he was in his element,
ard showed to modern corn picker
how it was done in Lis day and
when it comes to picking coin you
must know that Dick knows.
A number of the members of the
Masonic order from Weeping Water
and other places were in Nehawka
on last Tuesday and Wednesday tc
attend the school, which was con
ducted by the lodge here. On Tues
day afternoon Frank E. Woods, mas
ter of Weeping Water and accom
panied by Richmond Ilobson and
Kasmussen, all members of the
lodge from that place were here at
tending the school which was con
ducted bv S. P. Bostwick of Omaha.
Gave Excellent Play.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church of Nehawka. who
have been preparing a play, known
as "Twelve Men Good and True"
which they gave at the bazaar which
they gave on last Monday night, with
the combined entertainment the ba
zaar and the play brought them a
very fine return they receiving $92.
In the evenings entertainment, there
was an opportunity to get some very
fine presents. John Wunderlich was
mecessful in getting a very fine
blanket which he presented to the
good wife and also a lollypop, this
he kept for himself. Mrs. J. J. Pol
lard had the matter of directing the
play and the success of the play was
due to her very fine work in in
Ftrucing in the play.
Mrs. John Ona Some Better.
Mrs. John Opp who has been quite
ill for some time at her home and
no much so that she was not able
to leave her bed for a time, but was
able to be up for a short time the
first of this week, and has been pro
gressing nicely since. Her many
lrlends are hoping she may soon he
enjoying her former health again.
Visited Wife ard Daugter.
Last Tuesday Eugene Xutzma:
was a visitor in Lincoln where he
vent to see the wife and their in -i'.int
daughter which was horn last
week in Lincoln. As they are de
sirous that the babe be kept in Lin-
23?
Bri rigs Many Happy Days and
Glad some Remembrances
Make this season a bright one for
yourselves as givers and for the
Kiddies, the Family and all your
Friends with useful and seasonable
goods. We have (hem in endless
varieties for the home, for "Him"
and for "Her." Come, look over
our large and well selected stock.
Make this Season a Very Merry Christmas
ESTABLISHED 1888
Telephone 14 Nehawka, Nebr.
Rheumatic Pains,
Indigestion Gone
"After 20 years suffering the Sar
gon treatment took right hold of my
case, fixed me up in fine shape and
I'm feeling just great.
V
KMu. ' vf
3-:
FRED F. FOUNTAIN
"Constipation and indigestion grad
ually grew worse with me, and final
ly, I went through a course of treat
ments that gave me some temporary
relief, but nothing lasting. Then
rheumatism came on and 'my left
knee hurt so bad I could hardly walk.
A few weeks ago I started Sargon
with Sargon Pills, and I'll tell any
body this is a wonderful treatment!
My appetite is fine now, my indiges
tion is over and every rheumatic pain
in my body is gone! Sargon Pills
regulated me perfectly, toned up my
liver and rid my whole system of
poisons." Fred F. Fountain, 115 S.
E. 4th St., Mason City.
Weyrich &. Hadraba, Agents.
coin, where it could be observed by
the physician, Mr. Nutzman secured
apartments and the wife and little
one remained for a longer time.
Daughter Arrives.
There was some happiness at t lit
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hitt,
when the little daughter arrived.
The young lady and her mother are
getting along nicely at this time,
and the father is doing as well as
could be looked for.
George Mark Buried Here.
On Monday afternoon was held
the funeral of the late George Mark,
who has been making his home in
Plattsmouth for some time past, and
he has been ill for the past few
months. Mr. Mark passed away at
his late home in Plattsmouth after
suffering much with heart affecta
tion and which had kept him confined
to his bed and suffering very much,
he passing away on last Saturday
morning. The services were con
ducted by his friend of years, the
Rev. W. A. Taylor of Union.
There were a large number of his
friends of the years, present to pay
honor to this pioneer, who has lived
so many years here and struck many
a blow to bring this country, and
especially this county to the present
state of high civilization.
Masons Hold School Instruction.
The Masonic Lodge of Nehawka
held during Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week a school of instruction
in the matter of masonry. This
school of instruction was given that
all might get the work in uniform
ity and thus keep the work and the
teachings of the order alike all over
and give each member an oppor
tunity to know the workings of the
order in its purity.
FOR SALE
100 pullets, bred
should be laying soon,
each. W. N. Iirink,
to lay
Price 75
phone C
flock,
cents
1-W.
d9-3tw
rjy M
' ' ;
SUES OFFICER FOR $30,000
Lincoln, Dec. 9. Irwin Reed of
Marshall county, Kansas, put a price
of $30,000 in federal court Monday
on the alleged humiliation of arrest
by an officer who was without a war
rant. He filed suit for that amount
against Sheriff Roy E. Avery of Paw
nee City. He avers that the officer
stopped him on the highway that
forms the Kansas-Nebraska line.
Without a warrant, the petition
states, Avery took Reed to the coun
ty jail and lodged him there an hour.
The purported arrest occurred in
front of Reed's own home.
Aldrich, Writer
of Pioneer Life
Gifted Elmwood Lady Outstanding in
State Literary Life in Her
Western Stories
r.es
homo
forth
citizen.
Streeier A Id rich author
maker, mot Iter now steph
3 distinguished Nebraska
by virtue of the Lincoln Ki
wan is club awarded to be conferred
Friday noon. ; ays the State Journal.
! Mrs. Aldrich was chosen for this
i honor because of what she has done
'thru her writings to make Nebraska
j more favorably known both to its
iow:i prv-:ple and others. An Iowa by
! birth, she has absorbed the Nebraska
j tradition and atmosphere thru many
years and made them her own. In
; turn she has portrayed then-, so ably
jand interestingly as to give the read
i ing world a more accurate idea of
Nebraska than it might otherwise
have.
Countless men and women have
been touched by the keen and tire
less interest of Mrs. Aldrich in the
pioneers who brought their civiliza
tion and ideals into the raid western
prairies. Expressing her admiration
for these early day adventures in
freedom and prosperity thru her
books, she has taught others to re
member what they had always known
but tended to forget the debt of
Nebraska to its first settlers. No nnn
can. read the story of Abbie Deal
without sharing her creator's feeling
for her, and for the prairie wives
and mothers she typified. Not the
least of Mrs. Aldrlch's rewards are
the appreciative words or review
ers in distant sections, who have
seen what she was working for and
have rraised her achievement. One
eastrn critic, for instance, said:
"We have crossed Nebraska many
times and were always glad to pass
ever what seemed to vis just a dry,
monotonous plain. After this we
shall view Nebraska with different
eyes the eyes of Abbie Deal."
Hugh Fullerton, the syndicate
writer, said:
"Mrs. Aldrich has done a big
thing for her state. Outsiders will
understand the people of that sec
tion better because of her books."
It was this sentiment that led
Lincoln Kiwanians to choo.-e Mrs.
Aldrich as the recipient of their
medal. This, and a feeling that
flowers are more appreciated by the
living than by those who no longer
can see them. Once before this dis
tinction has gone to a woman, the
late Carrie B. Raymond, recognized
leader of musical development in Lin
coln for many years. In the same
company stand Charles II. Morrill,
friend and benefactor of the univers
ity: J. K. Miller, merchant and city
builler; George Holdrege, railroad
builder and first aid to the home
steader; Colonel Majors, a pioneer
himself; Samuel Avery, chancellor of
the university for nineteen years,
and A. L. Bixby. newspaper colum
nist and poet. Their common bond
is a love for their state, a de
votion to its highest interests.
A Memorial Novel!
The story of this Nebraska writ
er's l'fe and work is set forth in a
little borchure reprinted from the
Boston Transcript, from which some
excerpts follow:
"Ever present in the memory and
imagination of Mrs. Aldrich were
pictures of days when her grand
mothers and grandfathers were pio
neers; when they traveled over the
lonely trails in schooners and en
dured want and hardship with un
defeated courage. . . For years she
plauned to write a novel which
should 'be a memorial to her mother
and other pioneer women of Iowa
and Nebraska. After the erection
or the momument in Oklahoma to
The Pioneer Mother,' Mrs. Aldrich's
long cherished desire began to grow
She would raise a literary monu
ment to such women, typified by her
own mother and supplemented by-
tales of those early days from the
reminiscences of other families. She
asked, over the radio, for extracts
from journals and letters, for family
traditions, and she received many re
sponses: so that, in a way, 'A Lan
tern in Her Hand' became a compos
ite work of daughters of pioneers.
."For fourteen months she gath
ered material lor this memorial
story. When she was ready to write,
what more flitting title than that
selected by Joyce Kilmer:
Because the road was steep and
long.
And thru a dark and lonely
land,
(lod set upon my lips a song
And put a lantern in my hand
"Abbie McKenzie Deal, clasping in
her arms the calfskin covered box
brought by the schooner wagon to
Cedartown, is the ancestress- of the
author, with a few adaptations."
The same critic describes Mrs.
Aldrich as a romantic realist and
praises the bubbling humor of he.'
creative work. Three qualities de
fining her work as a novelist are
given as sincerity, sympathy and
tumor. "The first never becouieb
preachment, the second is sanely bal
anced by insight and knowledge ol
65 CARS & TRUCKS
my n MmMmA w imMWmzmi mm urn w m - m
On the afeove date, we will sell our
CAES and TRUCKS at PwMIc Auction. Ycu will fee tId She
uie coxiamen as:
gisarameeci so
Coupes Sedans BriscksSoadsfers
Every Used Car That
1 1926 Ford Tudor 1 1925 Ford Roadster
1 1928 Whippet Six Roadster 1 1924 Dodge Coupe
5 1924 Ford Tourings 1 1925 Ford Tudor
6 1926 Ford Coupes 1 1925 Buick Roadster
1 1923 Willys-Knight Touring 1 1928 Durant Coach
1 1926 Essex Coach 6 1926 Ford Tourings
5 1926 Ford Roadsters 1 1927 Ford Roadster
1 1927 Ford Tudor 1 1927 Ford Touring
1 1924 Chevrolet Touring 1 1922 Ford Touring
1 1929 Model A Ford Roadster 3 1924 Ford Ccupes
1 1920 Dodge Coupe 1 1924 Ford Fcrdor Sedan
1 1925 Hupmobile Touring 3 1923 Ford Tourings
1 1924 Ford Tudor 1 1921 Buick Touring, 7 pass.
3 1923 Ford Coupes 1 1925 Overland Coach
5 1925 Ford Coupes 1 1928 Chevrolet Coach
1 1929 Model A A Ford Truck
1 1925 Ford Truck with cab
and body.
1 1925 Fcrd Truck with cab.
1 1926 Chevrolet Truck.
,1
i
TERMS Small clown, payment, time on baSasics. You v212 given Hull ah
lowance or your old car. Every car vIH positively be sold to the high
est bidder. Sale to be held at
human defects; the third is spontan
eous and varied."
.'The literary career of the Nebras
ka novelist is a storv in itself. He.'
first short story, written while tht
nauy was navinp a nap, won a prize
from the principal woman's ma
azine of the day. This was in 1911,
and the story appeared over a pen
name. Thrilled by this success, her
appetite whetted, the young mother
wrote a second story, with all the
confidence in the world. Then ajid
there she discovered that the path
to -the literary market was lone and
hard and stony. The second story
finally sold, and has been followed
by a hundred others.
.Many of these concern the de
lightful Cutter and Mason families,
known to thousands of readers up
and down the country. Thru hei
varied characters Mrs. Aldricn sees
life "and sees it whole." To her the
small town is a little world. And
studying this little world, she writes
not only the extremely human and
appealing stories of midwest life
that have charmed thousands, but
liow and then turns out such a bit
of artistry as "The Man Who Caught
the Weather," which was published
in-,one of the quality magazines in
the 1929 O. Henry memorial awards.
'.-This story, as well as "The Rim
of the Prairie" and "A Lantern in
HV1 Hand" have won their author
rec'oguition in England, in Holland,
ihtScandinavia. Moreover, they have
all-been put into Rraille for the bene-
ht -or blind readers., une 01 ner
sliqrter stories is in process of being-made
into a moving picture.
The Author at Home.
Amid her steady writing, and the
details of publishing and selling, ol
assisting other Nebraska writers
a6J passing along her experiences
wSire they may aelB, rs. Aldrich.
finds time takes time -to bs 1
i, 1 1
ZiQO P. M. and 700 P. M,
enza car as t? goas
ce as
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Note: Sale start:
prom
WW?
1 flX ti
housewife and mother. Her three
boys are still at home, two of them
in high school, and her daughter is
in Ihe University m Nebraska. Mie
oversees the house, does her own
cooking, darns and patches for three
lively boys, and performs every
domestic duty in the category. Sho
opens her home at Elmwood to mis
sionary meetings and ken.-ingtons.
taking her turn with the women of
the village, and they accept her as
one of themselves. So matter of
fact has been her literary career i:i
her home that one of the youngsters,
playing about in the study asked her
one day,
"Mother, what did you used to
do while your mother was writing?
There is a perfect picture of the
lack of pretentiousness attending
Mrs. Aldrich and her work. Home
and children are the big things in
her horizon.
At the same time she omciates in
such groups as the Nebraska Writers
Guild, of which she is a past presi
dent; the Nebraska I'ress associa
tion, where she is the only honorary
member; the honorary societies Chi
Delta Phi and Theta Sigma Phi; the
Omaha Woman's Press clut) and Al-
trusa of Lincoln as honorary mem
ber; the Order of Eastern btar, and
the Methodist church.
Mrs. Aldrich is known to hun
dreds of people as a successful
writer who retains ner sense ot pro
portion, like her humor, thru every
thing. Unaffected, sincere and warm
hearted, she is a good friend and a
great Nebraskan. Kiwanis club
will give her its medal at a public
luncheon at the chamber of com
merce, to mane it possioie ior many
people to participate in the meeting.
All loads ct trastaess stationery
printed at the Journal office.
M mfmummmmM
mi i in i r mmi tru
rfn r i
esitls5 ol! nsai'ly now
on me iiicsien jtsie-SK
We Ovm is in this Sale!
UCK
1 1925
Ford Truck
and body.
Ford Truck.
Ford Truck
1
1
1923
1923
and body.
sstly at 2 p. nu and J p.
-i i iiiiiifffiiiiinrfi'iif-f
LOCAL
!"rm Monday's
Robert Eire
Paiir
:s of Miami.
Okla
homa, is here to enjoy a vi.it wit a
his cousin. George K. Staats and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ered Uhlik of Omaha
were here over Sunday visiting with
their relatives and friends for the day
and returning home this morning.
L. T. I Jon ner and son. Lyle. f
Imperial. Nebraska, are here to spend
a short time attending to some mat
ters connected with their land in
terests.
Earle V. Cole of Brule, Nebr.. is
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. S.
O. Cole of Mynard for a few days,
he having motored here from his
home.
hneriff Bert Red. Constable Tom
Svoboda and Julius Pitz were at Tin-
coin today where they accompanied
hampson Kussell, who has been in
poor health for some time and will
be placed in the hospital. Mr. Rus
sell has been at Glen wood for the
past several days and while there
was taken ill.
Prom Tuesday's ra.i;y -
Bring your Poultry. Cream and
Eggs to Mrs. H. J. Kaufmann for
highest market prices at all time.
dlO-ltd-ltw.
S. Ray Smith of Weeping Water
motored up this morning to asist in
getting the poultry show well started
on its four-dav showinc.
Mrs. William Stewart of St. Jo
seph, Missouri, is in the city Tor a
visit at the home of her sister. Mrs.
F. B. Shonp ;Tnd also with the manv
old time friends in this eoiiirmn-.itO
Eeai the Journal Want-Ads.
MM!1
NEWS
1
i '
Ivn'ui resadin
every car
w :'
Li -3
'f'i
w
H6S8 ISISS
t;1
Li
if.
p.
5-;
r.
id.;
with cab
with cab
i
:
m.
f -1
T?T? ATT7CT a TJT rrT" Ti-rr f ttt
NVw York Tht l.;iid
and the newsprint cor.m:
Ai!iric::i Newspaper I'u
soe'ia'ion Monday nigh:
j 5 uir
Uce i
;!isiu-r.
r.i: i:(iu:
i'
t ;
they had decided to inform in v.-p
manufacturers that they ; -c ro
tification for an increase in tin i
of newsprint paper. A r. I i
was adopted directing the ".. -t
tne A. N. P. A. to "take up wi'h
f. i-
eral authorities t!: ;i:';tiui a-. :
whether there is any redress op-ii 1;.
this situation thru federal govern
ment action."
Called upon by the president '"
voice their opinions of the pi";"-'
increase in newsprint pri. --. t' p i!.
Ushers were unanimous i;i e. h,:i::
that the present rate nf .5 a te-.
was adequate for the manufacturers.
A fine line of the daintily pie
pared Jumbo peanuts and other kinl5
of the hulled and prepared nut meats
can be found at the Eatcs Book &
Gift Shop.
VJidard Battery
STATION
13-plate Battery
$8.0O
Zl-platc Battery
7.00
4
ft
EE