3om
ll
f SECTION 2
Pages 7 to 10
SECTION 2
Pages 7 to 10
VOL. NO. L
PLATTSMOUTH, 2JEBEASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921.
NO. 53
David A. Young,
Pioneer Citizen, is
Called to Rest
Born in Mills County, Iowa, in
1851 ; Had Lived in Cass Coun
ty Since 1854.
From Wednesday's Daily
This morning at 6:15 David A.
Coung, oldest continuous resident of
the state of Nebraska, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Guy C.
"White at the age of 84 years. Death
came as the result of an illness that
covered the past several months and
in the last weeks of which he had
failed very rapidly.
Mr. Young was brought to Cass
county by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Young, who settled in the
vicinity of Murray and where the
old family homestead, a log cabin,
still stands on the farm which is
still owned by members of the fam
ily. The life of Mr. Young has been a
part of the history of Cass county
and during his long life he had baen
one of the leading citizens of the
community and until his death main
tained a keen interest in the affairs
of the state and county.
Mr. and Mrs. Young made their
home on the farm until three years
ago when they moved to this city and
where Mrs. Young passed away two
years ago. They made their home
with Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. White,
who have tenderly cared for them
until the close of life.
In the last illness Mr. Young has
had constant care of nurses, Mrs.
Ament and Mrs. Josephine Janda as
sisting the family in his care and
ministering to his wants.
There are surviving three sons and
three daughters, W. Rex Young, Dal
las. Young, Mrs. Clara White of i
Plattsmouth, Mrs. Ona Lawton of!
Omaha, Mrs. Lena Lyman, Vail,
South Dakota and Albert A. Young
of Murray.
The funeral services will be held
at the Christian church at Murray,
on Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
The body is at the Sattler funeral
home.
SMALL RIOT AT UNION
From Wednesday's Dally
Sheriff Homer Sylvester and De
puty Sheriff Thomas Walling, were at
Union last night where they were
called by an outbreak occurring at
the camp of an extra gang of the
Missouri Pacific track workers.
It seems that one of the men, Don
Juan Salvador, a Mexican, and John
Jackson, a negro, had become In
volved in a quarrel, the men suffer
ing from the intense heat or other
causes, decided that the affair re-
quired violence to settle. The Mex-j
ican had taken his favorite' fighting
weapon, a knife, and started in to
carve sections off the person of the
negro, who singing, "That's Why
Darkies Were Born," grabbed a
shovel and proceeded to place the
Mexican out of commission. The men
had their wounds bound up and not
desiring to make complaint of each
other were allowed to remain in the
camp and carry on their work.
DOGS GET BEACH RIGHTS
Los Angeles. Mayor Frank Shaw
vetoed the recently adopted ordin
ance prohibiting dogs from frolicking
on the municipal beach at Venice.
"The public health or safety does not
necessitate an ordinance prohibiting
dogs on the city beaches," the mayor
declared.
Closing Out Sale
Thierolf 's Store
WE HAVE AGAIN REDUCED THE
PRICES TO NEW LOW LEVELS ON
Men's and Boys'
SUITS
$4.95 - $6.50 - $9.50
$12.50 - $14.50
itgYou big fellows will find many
real bargains in Overalls, Underwear.
COME, HAVE A LOOK
ROTARY CLUB MEETING
The Rotary club Tuesday held
their luncheon at the large dinin
room of the Stewart cafe which has
been arranged on the second floor of
the restaurant building.
The members enjoyed the new lo
cation and the special efforts that
had been made by Mr. and Mrs. Stew
art to provide for their comfort and
pleasure.
The meeting was under the lead
ership of Fred I Rea and took up the
matter of "International Relations,"
he giving a very able discussion of
some of the world problems of the
present day and in which Inter
national Rotary is greatly interest
ed.
Bolt Strikes
Guard Camp
During 'War'
Infantry, Medical Regiment and Di
vision Train Start Daily
Drills at Ashland.
Camp Ashland, Aug. 7. A light
ning bolt which, struck a tree only a
few yards in front of the headquar
ters of the national guard camp here
lent a r;alistie touch to the mimic
battle in progress Monday after
noon. The bolt knocked a telephone from
tie hands of Maj. Frank B. O'Con-
nell. adjutant, and knocked Lieut.
L. J. Laughlin out of a tent into a
ditch. Lieut. W. C. Wood, in the
same tent, was stunned.
Rain drenched the camp on the
opening day, fulfilling a prediction
of Adjutant General Paul.
By noon all units of the state's
guard were in camp, the earliest
boar -nil have ever arrived,-General
Paul said. Although rosters had not
been brought to headquarters, the
general said approximately 1,700 en
listed men and 128 officers were on
the military reservation. On the
grounds were the infantry regiment,
the medical regiment and the 35th
division train.
No horses are at the reservation
this year, due to economy measures,
and even Governor C. W. Bryan will
have no horse to ride when he comes
here for the annual review near the
end of the 15-day training period.
But there are lots of mules, Gen
eral Paul added, and sufficient mo
tor trucks on hand to do the heavy
work.
All troops came by train except
the motorized units and Company F
of the 144th infantry which made
the trip from Hartington to Camp
Ashland by bus.
Daily they will drill five hours
and study three hours. The rest of
their time may be devoted to recrea
tion, provided, of course they do
not become assigned to extra duty
such as potato peeling, scrubbing
and other chores for military men.
SERVE NEHAWKA MEAT
At the Century of Progress res
taurants on the "Swift Bridge of
Service," the choicest meats are
served from the farms of the great
west.
Parr Young of Nehawka is the
latest of the group of noted cattle
raisers from many sections of theJ
country who have won "blue flags"
announcing that choice beef, from
their herds, is being offered to hun
gry fair-goers.
The steers fed by Mr. Young were
purchased several weeks ago through
the Walters and Dunbar Commission
firm, at the Union Stock Yards in
Chicago. The ribs and loins of these
cattle were then carefully aged for
the Crown Food Company, which op
erates the restaurants on the Swift
Bridge of Service.
As a tribute to the producer, the
menus in these restaurants carry
blue "flags" announcing that the
steaks and roasts are from the un
usually fine cattle fed by Mr. Young.
The story is going about that the
Indians in Oklahoma . are moving
from the lowlands to the highlands
in anticipation of a flood. The way
we feel right now, if we could be
sure of a good flood, we'd move right
down in a hollow.
"See it before you buy it."
But
19;IK" fama Si&Wai Ik, fctc" Btian aflfc
Death Comes to
Former Cass
County Lady
Mrs. Carl Willonghby, Formerly Miss
Helen Hirz, Dies at Omaha
Hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl "Wllloughby, 25, former
resident or this county, died Tuesday
at an Omaha hospital following a
short illness, bringing to the mem
bers of the family circle the greatest
sorrow in the taking away of this
young wife and mother.
The deceased was formerly Miss
Helen Hirz, daughter of Henry Hirz,
who was killed in action in France in
September, 1918, serving with the
A. E. F. Since the death of the
mother which preceded that of the
father, the two daughters made their
home with relatives, the deceased
with her aunt, Mrs. William Schutz
on the farm near Murdock.
The Schutz family later moved to
the vicinity of Fort Crook where
Helen made her home until her mar
riage some five years ago to Carl Wll
loughby, who is a sergeant with the
17th infantry at Fort Crook.
There are surviving the husband
and four small children, the oldest j
four and the youngest five days old,
one sister, Mrs. Hershel Dew of Om
aha, and a large number of other
relatives.
In the hour of their sorrow the
members of the family will have the
deepest sympathy of the many
friends over the county.
A DANGEROUS PASTIME
One of the residents of the north
portion of the city has a fine water
melon patch and which proved too
tempting to two boys one night this
week. They had visited the patch
and discovered that the owner of
the patch was also on the job. The
two boys were sprinkled with shot
that did some damage but not ser
ious as the shots were fired from
some distance. The owner of the
patch, however, has secured himself
a ten guage shotgun and the next
visitors are liable to be much more
seriously Injured.
Journal ads bring you news of
timely bargains. Read them!
Stay in Your Own Back-Yard!
too,
TAKE IT ON CHIN
From Wednesday's Daily
The Home Dairy kittenball team
last evening took it on the chin from
the Orphans of the league, the Or
phans winning by the score of 25 to
S. The game was a tragedy of errors
and bombardments of hits.
Buttery, Carl Keil and Ralph
Wehrbein hit home runs during the
game, two being in the third inning.
The box score of the game was as
follows:
Home Dairy
ah r h ro A K
Ssdlak, rs 3 2 1 2 0 0
Smock. 3b 3 0 0 1 2 1
Mason, ss 4 0 0 0 3 4
Tincher, If 4 1 2 0 0 0
Kalasek, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Kalasek, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Mcndenhall, 2b 4 10 3 11
Duda, cf 4 1 0 3 0 1
Kinnaman, p 322020
Vincent, c 3 0 2 0 0 2
Herring, lb 2 1 1 11 0 3
35 8 8 21 S 12
Orphans
ab n H PO A K
Gauer, 3b G 3 3 0 1 1
McCrary, 2b 5 3 113 0
F. Wehrbein, ss 6 4 5 0 3 1
Keil, lb C 5 3 11 0 2
Hatt, If 5 4 3 0 0 4
Buttery, c 6 2 3 5 0 1
R. Wehrbein, rs 2 2 0 1 0 0
G .Keil, cf 5 0 2 0 0 0
Born, rf 2 10 0 10
Young, p 4 1 2 2 4 0
Bulin, 2b 3 0 1110
0 '
54 25 23 21 13 5
RECOVER STOLEN CAR
The auto of Earl Lancaster, stolen
on Monday afternoon at Omaha, was
returned to the owner at Murray to
day. The car was stolen at 27th and
L streets, near the horse barns and
recovered later at 42nd and Pierce
streets. The car was brought here
by State Deputy Sheriff J. E. Lan
caster, brother or the car owner, who
was in Omaha and assisted in the
securing of the car.
Advertising will stimulate busi
ness during so-called dull sea
sons of the year. The store that
advertises regularly and persist
ently is seldom heard to complain
about business conditions.
T
"j' Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
t
A.
Phone 324
Plattsmouth
Prepare to
Handle Primary
Election News
Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
to Co-operate with the As
sociated Press.
Election news for breakfast! Ac
cording to J. N. Allison, state man
ager for the Associated Press with
offices in Lincoln, long distance tele
phone service will be employed ex
clusively for gathering and spread
ing the return of the primary elec
tion which will be held on Tuesday,
August 14th.
The plan for handling the elec
tion returns, briefly described, is as
follows: Associated Press represen
tatives in each of the 93 counties or
concentration points, begin to tab
ulate the returns from the precinct?
of that county immediately after tie
polls close. At stated periods they
telephone them direct to the Asso
ciated Press office in Lincoln where
a staff of ten telephone operators,
especially trained, take the count of
each state and congressional candi
date and pass them on to a tabulator.
This method continues until .all
the returns are in and tabulated.
Eerause of the speed of long distance
service, together with the personal
contact with the press representative
in the field, the Associated Press, ac
cording to Mr. Allison, was able to
complete the election job of 1932 a
day ahead of any previous election
returns. The plans for handling the
primary election returns was worked
out by engineess of the Linroln Tele
phone & Telegraph company.
NINE CHICAG0ANS BURNED
Chicago. Nine passengers aboard
a thirty foot cruiser were burned
when the craft's motor exploded in
Jackson park lagoon.
The victims were: Charles C. Fau
quier, owner of the boat; Mrs. Myra
Fauquier; Miss Rose Hrabek, 28;
MiS3 Josephine Broderick, 32; W. J.
Larson, 43; Miss Gladys Keyes, 39;
Miss Nina Berger, 38; Miss Mary
Murphy, 3S; and Leonard King, 48,
all of Chicago. All were rescued by
passing craft.
Phone the news to No. 6.
Farmers May
Control the Crop
Supplies in 1935
Plan Hatching Which Sails for
Government Loans on Wide
Range of Produce.
Wr, qIi in crl nn A p i frn r. t i r rfOD !
loan plan which would leave control
of 1925 supplies in the hands ol
farmers who grow them is hatching
.n the farm administration.
Modeled after this year's corn and
cotton loans, the plan will call for
government loans on a wide range of
other crops. There will be a stipu
lation that suDulies must be sold
.vhen prices rise to a certain point.
Last year the government ad
vanced farmers 10 cents a pound on
itored cotton, and 45 cents a bushel
on corn sealed in trib3 or ware
houses. This pegged prices at those
leveis and officials say the plan was
a success.
Selling at Profit.
As prices advanced beyond those
levels recently farmers began sell
ing crops, paying off loans -and mak
ing a profit for themselves. The
farmer was continuously assured of
at ler.st those prices and the govern
ment was sure of recouping its in
vestment as long as the price stay
ad at cr above the loan value.
In the case of cotton, the plan
said it must be sold when the price
reached 15 cents. This, officials said,
prevents the price from rising too
far since the flow to market when
cotton reaches that point will tend
toward stabilization.
The farm administration declares
'.he idea will assist farmers in hold
ing their crops instead of selling at
harvest time when marketings are
ordinarily heavy and prices conse
quently low......
They will thus be able to obtain
some cash, keep their crops readily
marketable as needed, and sell them
xt any time the price ranges between
the loan value and the upper limit.
Keep Supplies at Level.
The program would be co-ordinated
with Secretary Wallace's idea
lor "ever-normal" granaries. In
bountiful years the stored grains
would be held off the market. Own
ership would be returned to farmers
without repayment of the loans if
they would agree to cut production
the next season. Thus supplies would
be kept at about the level of con
sumption plus amounts assured of
sales abroad.
Again pointing to this year's corn
loan program, officials said that
since the price has gone above GO
cents per bushel farmers have re
paid loans on about 20 million bush
els of the 270 million bushels stored
last fall.
Many, however, are retaining the
grain on tlielr farms because tne
drouth is curtailing feed supplies.
May Sell Part.
Later, if prices continue to ad
vance, part of it may be cold to ray
off government loans and the re
mainder fed to prospectively high-
priced hogs during the winter.
The expanded storage plan would
call for increased space on farms for
sealing grains, officials admit, but
they expressed confidence that suffi
cient funds could be made available
for building loans, possibly through
the farm credit administration's
production credit associations or co
operative banks.
Plans are yot in a nebulous stage
but officials backing them are deter
mined to bring them to evecution in
time to give farmers the ultimate
advantage from crop3 they produce
next year.
INSPECTING PAVING
George Swatek of thl3 city, wlio
has been engaged as an inspector on
the paving on highway No. 75, north
of this city, has been transferred to
the south part of the state where he
will carry on the work for the state
on several paving projects. Mr.
Swatek is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Nebraska college of engineer
ing and has been very successful in
his work since leaving college where
he was one of the highest ranking
students.
(Poltical Advertising)
For County Superintendent
P. T. JOHNSON
Vz Off
KAYNEE WASH SUITS Just
a few. left small OQ
sizes. Going at GC
MEN'S
Summer Trousers
$1.50
$1.59
$1.95
WESCOTT'S
Since 1879
CANDIDATE VISITS CITY
O. W. Meier, of Lincoln, one of
the many candidates for the? demo
cratic nomination for congress in
this district, was in the city Tues
day to visit with his frit-fid.-?. H'
was accompanied by Mrs. Meier who
enjoyed a trip over the city.
Mr. Meier i a native of Lancaster
county and has spent the greater
part of his life in Lincoln wlu re he
O. W. MEIEIl
has been active in the community
life and has served as a number cf
the state legislature from one of the
strong republican districts in that
city. Mr. Meier also has served as a
member of the Lincoln city council
and as deputy county treasurer.
He is a former teacher and has
been engaged in the practice of law
for the past thirty years at Lincoh,.
Mr. Meier has been very active in
the affairs of the Spanish-American
war veterans as lie served in the war
as a member cf the first Nebraska
in the Philippine .campaigns.
CHILE AND PARAGUAY TUFT
Santiago, Chile. Official notes ex
changed between the geverume-nls f
Chile and Paraguay revealed Para
guayan dissatisfaction with Chile an
neutrality in the Chaeo war result
ing in an order to the Chilean min
ister in Asuncion, Paraguay, to re
turn to Santiago. It wad iiitirrattd
immediately that Minister Kami re
of Paraguay would be recalled froji
Chile.
The Chilean government was re
ported as denying that iti action
constituted a scvaranc of e'iplor.vlic
relations since the Chilean l''.iti:n
in Asuncion is to be kept o; n with
a charge d'affaires.
La Taz, Bolivia. President Daniel
Salamanca, in an address at the open
ing of the Bolivian eonRrc-, assert
ed that the arms embargo thru whhh
numerous power are r.ttcinpling to
bring an end to the Chaco war has
injured Bolivia greatly but has had
little effect on Paraguiy.
GET K0SE CORN-HOG CHECKS
An additional $17C,000 in corn
hog checks has been received in Cuts,
Cherry, Garden and Holt counties,
said reports to state AAA officials
Tuesday. The tctal to be distributed
in the state now tops 51.00,000.
Cass county received $125,000 In
addition to its first payment of $T2.
000. G.irden county got ? 1 1 . r, C 2
with ir.or.? rxrectrd shortly. An ad
ditional 52C.037.Gr. v.-as receive! In
Cherry ccunty and $11. 00. 55 in
Holt county.
Don't hold back prosperity by
sendinti your money to distant
cities. Euy overything you can of
your homo town merchant and seo
the advantage you will reap.
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K- . , -Jl ;
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