Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1954)
EfD 7 0jR 4IS Furse's Fresh Flashes Ticklers v f.i, ::f :! V ti t By George ,ages VAN'S PANTS ARE FALLING DOWN 1 "1he Soviet male is in danelof h; his pttnts fall down because nf hnr of suspenders and' buttons," savs a rlcent T-l .1? .iii .."...I. cppaicn irom Moscow, describing' the tnair ana tribulations Russian choppers are flow undergoing. And the dispatch is based on high authority Soviet Trade, the official newspaper , of t the ministry which runs all the stores in the country. It seems that the volume, variety and quality of a'l manner of goods' have been decreasing, despite all the late government propaganda about giving ' consumers a better Ureal. , The t cOmniqnest. wards are in shjort supply sewing. needles, hair pins, garters, shaving gear, belt buckles, cosmetics, elastic items and so and s.- on. And some of these goods, Soviet Trade says, are obtainable from speculators and black market operators who operate out of suitcases and briefcases on the streets in front of the empty ctores. Thus does the workers' paradise meet the needs and desires of the people. And ;the reason things work out this way isn't hard to discern. Under communism, or any other totalitarian system, there is no -true competition as we know it in either manufacturing or retailing. There is no incentive to do a better job. Everything is run by decree, and the red-tape involved is incredible. The result is poor goods, . .shortage of goods, excessively - priced goods. American factories produce what the people want, or they go out of business. American stores stock what the people want, or they go out of business. Competi tion keeps the price equitable. That's the difference between our marketing svstem and the Soviet system. A QUIET REVOLUTION Short of atomic energy, no develop ment in the history of our country has held greater significance than changes in the agricultural scene during recent decades. One farm equipment concern has drama tized the situation in a series of advertise ments showing an attractive young house wife in her kitchen surrounded bv work saving conveniences of modern living such as the washing machine, deep-freeze, re trigcratoiv electric range, garbage dispos al unit, and other items. These things the advertisement points out, have been made possible by mechanization on the farm which has steadily reduced manpower re quirements in agriculture. The cnergv of millions has thus been released from" food production to the production of the count loss necessities and luxuries which make this country a good place to liveT The July issue of a farm magazine de scribes a lew late developments in cattle feeding, farm machinery, and land man agement which are typical of the progres sive trend in agriculture. For example ex perimeis hava revealed that corn stalk silage with proper supplements is excel lent for fattening beef. In step with this development, another farm equipment manufacturer has announced a new ma chine that will pick the ears, chop th stalk and deliver each to different wagons Thus the value of the corn crop is doubled, and the cause of more efficient food pro duction has received another boost. What is the reason for this quiet rev olution in American agriculture? It is the old, but fundamental element of profit The farmer uses improved techniques bo cause they pay. The farm equipment man- -utacturer strives to meet the requirements ol the farmer because that pa vs. Consum ers reap tne benefits. Warning :;tb husbands: If yotir wife wants to .Jt'arrr ib drive1 don't stand Jn-her ! 'way.,,,- rjMjftV I j Even a fly doesn't:. get a slap oh .his- back until he starts wfrkin i rr THOUGHT FOR TODAY is error alone zJiich needs the support of (joz eminent. Truth can stand by itself. Thomas Jefferson The Plalfsmouth Journal Officio! County and City Paper r:sT.ni.ism;n in issi I'liMi-Iinl Srini-W'crkly, Mondays and Thursdays, ;it. 410 Main Strct, flat fsmoul h, Cass County, Ncbr. Three Times Winner Ak-Sar-Ben Plaques for "OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE" 1949 1951 1952 "Honorable Mention" 1953 Presented Nebraska Press Association ' GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD" First in 1952 Second in 1951 and 1953 (In Cities Over 2,Vm Population) RONALD R. PURSE .... .TT.'. .... .TTpubUsher HARRY J. CANE ' ' Editor VERN WATERMAN Advertising SOPHIA M. WOLEVER Society Editor uiiCXii miasm v.itxi l.i.tne.i at the Po-t Olii.e at Platt-mouth, Nebraska as vecoiul class mail matter in aecorclam-e with the Act of Coimre-s of March :;. is::. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $3.50 per year in Cass and adjoining counties, $4.00 per year elsewhere, in advance, by mail outside the city of Platts mouth. By carrier in Plattsmouth, 20 cents for two weeks. Nothing; is .as easy as it looks, except spending money. . j Wonder . what thosei cracker I barrel philosophers of yesteryear : would do if suddenly set down in the; middle of one of . our super-markets? , ,. lk U iJ.t.M.fU-, Accidents are bad, but your car is in worse shape when you trv to trade it in. If you want to cure your wife of the antique craze, make her a present of a last yiar s hat. Read where a philosopher back east predicts the end of the world next Fourth of July. That ought to add something to the celebration. Man is the only animal that we know of that can be skinned more than once in spite of the story about cats. it The average jail is full of men with convictions. pole, I kept wondering to my- THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL self how I could ease the em- PAGE TWO Section B Thursday, August 26, 1954 harassment for Harding, who, - . : . sitting on one side of the field in the presidential box almost! unnoticed by the crowd. j Situation is Saved j Walking across the field, 1 1 ' stubbed; my: toe on second; base.! Sometimes l$ubbing)r your' , toe' gives you, an idea, and m this case, I got antidea. I told Persh ing: i "Generafl after this cere- , . : t; T" SSXU J0 By Stanley James. Journal attfoton' Reporter dent," . , I j WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 r- Pershing, of course, was de-'rencn Premier Pierre Mendes lighted. After the ceremony, he! France has taken on what many and I came back to "home plate, i observers feel is an impossible then left the ballplayers while task in nis efforts to get other he went up to the presidential European Defense Community box and saluted the President ! countries to agree to crippling Again there was a tremendous ' amendments to tne uuu treaty ' - ovation, but this time for both men, and I felt that the Presi dent Was a little happier 'But, Doc, we can't use smelling: salts. This radio and TV program is sponsored by a company that sells horseradish." he has proposed The apparent Hopelessness of ; his situation is comnounded bv u"lt tJtJi nave ctJJ.cu lllc wic laid mat ivicriiucs-r I ctiicc whether Herbert Hoover was a may not be able to get General baseball fan. He was. He. not. nn-l Assemblv nnnrovnl nf his nrnrm- ly came to throw the first ball, '! sals, even if they are first ac t but since he left the White cepted by the other EDO powers, i House, he has attended many ! Thus, after victories in getting games as a private citizen. I 'a truce in Indochina, and liber- have always felt that Mr. Hoov-: alizmg French, colonial policies er was a very misjudged man.1 in North Africa, the new Pre The American public and the mier appears headed for a de politicians gave him a raw deal, feat that might spell his dowr I consider him a great man. fall.5 cv,Salw cm .wsa little The effort of Mendes-France shy but also a baseball enthu- to amend the EDC treaty and Ss- J?Lwas back-slapper opposition to even an amended au, uiuiiu cAuue uiq. typical form ef the treatv in Paris -p majority wishes of both agri culture committees. That is no minor achievement, in view of the rebuffs traditionally given Presidents in the last days of a session. If the President has anoMier Republican Congress in 1955 and 1956, he can be expected to ex ert even more direct influence on the Hill. Mr. Eisenhower builds his friendships slowly, wrorks very patiently for cooper ation and teamwork and never seems to pop off the handle. The effects of this approach began to tell in June, July and August cf this year. come down to the opening game I felt it was a premonition of buoyant personality of the pol- fleets the surprising hostility of of the season and throw out the his death. Eight days later, the rlciaV buL?erw conslderate France to the U. S. proposal, first ball. I have Taft's picture President passed on. and thoughtful. The first time This hpeaks well for Commu- nght-behind my desk. j Embarrassing Moment I met him was at Boston, when, nist propaganda efforts but re- Teddy Roosevelt, incidentals i Onp he was governor of Massachu-; fleets little credit . j y - - .wv vwwnaooai& vPTrc mo non i n o t- n aiso was a great baseball enthu- experiences with a President was ' Boston PnHPJ "rito ,T -v n u siast,- though at that time, we w!th Warren Hardin shnrttv-n,hc.e .,sAnke hei? he hadn't hit UDon thp idpn nf hnv. after t,Q t w,5 r. V 't x uniLiaiea at a nag-raisins upon the idea of hav mg tne President attend the after the end of World War I. General John J. Pershing, tom- , ceremony at Fenway Field. n- - , fifst game. From 1912 on, how- mander of the American Expe-1 Durmg the ceremony I re- llI . ... f f ever, the President nf the tt u o ,i i,i, marked; Governor vni'rp m LSVWN IVIVmVrV LOne led States has always T thrown mt from ing to be the next President of would reverse a pohcy in exis-1 1 get on with the investiga - There is some question wheth er the special committee inves tigating Senator McCarthy wili have a report , ready, by election time. One school of thought has it that the committee w?ll make an effort to finish its job by that time, but there are those who say the Republican Party can not possibly benefit from the committee report. Thus it is nin'iiAJ 4- V- -t 4 ...Ill . FranrP a o noti t- ai5uc. "ie yuiu vviu come The United Sttaes and Great afr the November voting. Britain may eventually have -to' Chairman Arthur.. Wratkins align themselves with WTest C-er- ' (R-Utah), of the committee, many, as a strong European an- I holds tne answer to all specula- cnor, ratner than France. That i "r11- reiluw oeuaturs tnins ne - - - . - v. Au a loiij r u,o u umuiare tor Franklin Roosevelt to mingle ing ceremonies. wim large crowds. ; i Hardin I used to see yr YEARS AGO An eight game schedule has been arranged for the Plattsmouth high school football Jeam . . . Henry Kauble, for 34 years in the laundry business, has leased the Plattsmouth Steam laundry from E. C. Harris ... A warning has been issued by the chief of police, Joe Libcrshal, to be ware of strangers posing as solicitors, salesmen and inspectors . . . The seventh annual convention Le h ch mack, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Car- macK ot Plattsmouth is graduating from Iowa State College at Ames from the chemica engineering school . . . John Von Gillern, formerly of Plattsmouth, has been promoted to city salesman for an oil com pany at Omaha . . . New paving on High way 75 north nf Pltt cmnnf U linn 1 '"nuiauuui iicis uee 1 i- , 7 . ononer fnr tmvol Po,-!,,,, : a mumcm- iuoKea at me in a tVi i ia complete j queer sort of t Xruil "precatory manner, The views of both govern- Harding arrived exactlv or ' o,, J: llc i5CIiL me an ments are tnat west Germany Roosevelt tn. 1 schedule St MS&u S' fe flag- Is definitely more stab! e and te. nave lb aiiu-vuniiuuniil LIia.ll f ranee. on my office wall. , Moreover, there is much doubt i aon't know whether it's ac- 1 m otiicial military circles quentiy. in fact, when I have when thp Prpsiripnt nf tHo TTnit gone down to the White House, ed States arrives, it is customary no matter what administrstinn tn nrnrppn witvi tvio ormnn of is in. office, I seem to be one of hand. It is not proper to keen ciden or exactly what, but no' whether the French are to be the people who can walk in at him waiting. But, unfortunate- 1 "iaS has been elected President I rated very high as fighters. inuau any ume. iNaturaiiy i am jy ior me, Pershing was late i i ,t UJ"i states m the last;11C11 UUI leora m worm war t tell anyone this, and I t U1"" ms picture has i i ' . noon in tt y-v -P-P : . mi . -i . . o-w proud of this, but I consider it- couldn't tell anyone this and I vears unless his picture has 11 dC2S not argue for them in a tribute not to me but to base- made the best, pvphspc t rniH I Deen m my office. This doesn't comparisons made ball, i MeanwhilP mv haii niovorc .t,q' mean would-be candidat.ps SPnfi 1 TV-IP MonHocPrnn.n tv, 1 linPfl lin rpiiriv tr morVi lrv, me Llieir Pictures in anvanro nr nn VfiP 7r,n1rJ that, t rmt tilom r,:r .-r- zriry. uci"w) 4.1 i- i i iaou tunc: x saw jvraniriin ui liiu rjvaiiirftiiPfl i : r td n , : ------ -r "iaii,u uuwu ague and Sundav sr.hnnl wnrVor. I Z"'? n aa?s De7 loiPe llSP?le. But no Pershing. 7u i- j. L ;, vj. i.-,- xuxc ic uicu. i win never iorget finally, Kichard Jervis head raska district will be ho d at St. pa,,rJit. He looked worn anrt h9w9rrt nf tnP whitl ea cS Jieia urch at Plattsmouth . . . Carl J. Car. figures pf his earlier years that ice detail, came out to me and uaiix in mv nTTiro FIRE HAZARD REPAIRED, BURNS CASHOCTON, Ohio When the county fair grandstand was con demned as a fire hazard, wor ried fair officials ordered a $7,000 repair job. The job was just about-finished when Rome nnint I put them on thp-nfn nrrnncori or.no! rr. i.! thinner pxnlnHprf Tho mn.von-. -F.lte the contrary. When that of an inferior, and this iqiold structure burned to the san political considerations. He may be under considerable Pres sure before the whole thing is over, nevertheless. t.pll thp said "WVint'c tho moffoi-o xxrv. change that came over him, the are you keeping the President uciiicuuuus uuraen tnat lay up- waiting? ' - shoulders, especially in' t can't cet mv h.iinbv Mined UP," I told Jervis nnt. the war years. When T walfc-PH itn lcu -- uia jervis, not wnen .1 waiKea into his office wo ntintr ,-. io ,,, 1, '.. marked thatS he t happened : " marked that I looked very well t - Finallv Pershino- arrivpH a from Plattsmouth to Omaha YEARS ACO in ' Y ,The board of education has named iVlno Price as principal at Plattsmouth high school. He has been serving as post master here and had formerly taught in the school system . . . S. T. Gilmour pur chased 33 acres of land from Louis Stava for $1,000 at public auction here . . . Otto Heil ot Manley won the ponv which was given away at the county fair at Weeping Y afrer . . . Cottage Grocery, which has op erated for several years in the south part ot town, has closed its doors . . . Mr. and Airs. F. A. Stohlman of Louisville will soon observe their golden wedding anniversary . . . Charley N. Christensen has been pro moted to potty officer following gradua tion from naval training school ... A sal ary of $2,400 a year has been set for the county superintendent . . . The Clyde Beat ty and Russell Brothers circus will plav at I lattsmouth on September 1 . . . Carl J Morehcad and Gordon S. Rhvlander of i.dusmoutn are in training as potential pilots at San Antonio Aviation Cadet Cen ter The Washington Merry-Go-Round way. then he said- Do you want to know hnw t really feel? ' I feel just like a baseball club would feel going into the ninth inning when they had only eight men to play the game." That, of course, meant the game, would be forfeited. - 'was a terrific ovation. The crowd rose, stamped, cheered. It was positively . embarrassing to me and, I was afraid, to President Harding who, had not received anywhere near the reception I asked Pershing if he was ready to raise the flag, and he said that he was. But hp nsk-Pd me to go with him. As we march- ed across the field to the fla ground, causing $50,000 loss. an estimated n 1 r '"-J Ti I '3TT TTTflC fn..-. ;u n -. 1 . , . ' wpnf t U1S lur rres" inou&nt intolerable in Bonn. iaent, 1 looked around mv nffir-P Thp nronncoi. ..n and couldnt find a picture of wreck EDC from thP -tnrt ow prJt adf upi2ure .0f his fath- effective anti-Communist orga S?.e Sewnator. J nization to defend West' Europe nuxever, Jiisenhower's nictnrp from Rpd A has fc-en on my desk for some' Channpllnr Rnnwrt Ariov j thief who robbed years long before he became cannot swallow the French nill line of Mrs- Delores D. Stack :kW 7Z;: i iei3 a sWn 01 Protest arisend " "uw luu mucn apout tne - People have askpri -TVI Adlai Stevenson's picture cmce wail, it isn't Tii-c Ronoroi & ..ui,, j , tviom n.n r. m i,jn 4.;.i , , I fiPPcn't mann t . " ; V "-Uiy xu r-ailS aoeS "1,. - V1 UL11 iil-lttCiiea 10 x " "ii-a" j. vvao against eitn AN HONEST THIEF? SANTA MONICA, Calif. The the clothes- I eventually lorce him out ofrof-uVi'-ie. -0-1 women s . clothes. In is on proposals are doomed. -'TT't.h'p t 'PShlies itftkeniytov the robber. LAW and ORDER er Governor Stevenson or Sena- net ratify the treaty as Ls, aft-it-he line. with clothespin 4- m-A w i --VwuiiiiLlluaLIUll 1) V IMP - . Diet u re t hit t vi ' J dofl?av a- French Premier, he also will be . twestini nf 5tink rvther in domoed- Thus the Premier is father fMl Tt nSOnSfand- Llar? Up a?ainst it. Either way tt'SlLll? Re turns, he wprobably lose! grandfather Fell managed. j The pressure everted hv Prp. KCPhQ f . , , v,. , uwuii, va i u ii i , r- o qc r i j p ir npnr hi-'onhntiTrt. Cass County's Greatest Newspaper The Plattsmouth Journal in 1 A r,o7f " Ji Li uianmy ac- cays or this past session of Con- denX Y wrtXZ tne Presi gress surPrised some -observers, rMlit- Ho?xP?CSe-.n many fans and showed clearly that Mr. Ei- Tfir u- faiv 11 does 80 back- senhower intends to take an in- ine Washington Nationals be- creasinelv active rnio i tv,0 .,f gan around 1860. At that time, 'fairs on Capitol Hill. cmeny government Last year, it will be remem clerks who played ball in their bered, there were loud cries that off hours. When the Civil War the President was not f.hnwln afj i !?' "I0!! of them listed t any leadership, that he didn't! and .almost the entire team was have much influence on Capitol i R!PrfdTf at the Battle of Bull Hill. This year the President! aia, me iNiiLiuiiais were piayea a more active role He reorganized and started playing was sending messages and talfc aocut 1865. They were probably ing to key leaders on the Hill the first team, as far as I can just about every day in the clos establish which began to play ing days of this last session cut-of-town baseball when tney interestingly, too, the Presi dent to Cincinnati to play the dent's intervention had its ef Keds. Organized baseball, of feet. He had his way in several ?oUJse' did not start until about controversial legislative fields lt54G- . , I among them the farm legisla Baseball has come a long way tion field, over and above th since then, as a business and in 1. me nearts of the American neo- pie. Today I am glad to note that 1 the citizens cf Cof f eyvihe, Kans., are erecting a memorial library to my good friend, the late Walter Johnson, who, I be- 1 neve, will go down in history as ! by Sheriff Tom Solomon Offenses Against PubHc Health and Safety 28-1012. Stangnant water; raising or producing, unlawful; penalty; abatement. Whoever shall build, erect, continue or keep up any dam or other ob struction in any river or stream of water.in this state, and there by raise , an artificial pond, or produce stagnant waters, which shall be manifestly injurious to the public health and safety, &nau De nnea m any sum not section, and every like neglect of each twenty-four hours there after shall be considered an ad ditional offense. 28-1016. Nuisances; continu ance or maintenance; penalty; abatement. Whoever shall erect, keep up or continue and main tain any nuisance to the injury of any part of the citizens of this state shall be fined in any SUm not PVCPpriincr fivo VmnHvoH exceeding five hundred dollars, j dollars; and the court shall and the COUrt Shall mnrpnvor ! mnromior i-, t i: ' arbatredeVoerrL5mU,SUlSanCe be - se, order every such 28-1013. Putting' carcass mthy substance into well. spring or stream; penalty. Whc- ( Copyright, 1954, By the Bell Syndicate, Inc ) EDITOR'S NOTE: While Drew Pearson is' on a brief vacation, the Washington Merry-go-round is being written by several distinguished columnists, today's being Clark Griffith, presi dent of the Washington American League Ball Club. CLARK GRIFFITH SAYS: HE'S FOUND AMERICAN PRESIDENTS ARDENT BASEBALL FANS; PER SHING'S TREMENDOUS WELCOME OUTSHONE PRES. HARDING; COF FEYVILLE, KANS., HONORS BASE BALL'S GREAT WALTER JOHN SON. (NOTE: No man in Washington per haps no man in the United States has known more Presidents than Clark Grif fith, President of the Washington Ameri can League. Ball Club. Visitin;: in Mr. Grif fith's office the other day, I urged him to write about some of his friendships with these Presidents and he has graciously consented Drew Pearson). WASHINGTON I don't know wheth er Mr. Pearson is right or not that I have known more Presidents of thp TTnitPrl States than anyone else. But I can say that nm&aiice 10 De aoated or re Or; mnvprf Tho orocHnrr .mnfiniv, V... VJVKVUlg, IUll I. ill U llig. , using or maintaining of any run I n i rr c-i-w a a. a. pvpr shall rmt o, i onuuie ui omer ;Q;;.TrA;"r.rVi "r,u "i11"1' Place for the exercise of er filthy substance, into any well, or into any spring, brook or branch of running water, of which use is made for domestic purposes, shall be fined in any sum not less than two dollars nor more than forty dollars. 28-1014. Exposing offensive matter; penalty. Whoever shall put the carcass of any dead ani mal or- the offals from any slaughter house or butcher's es tablishment, packing house or fish house, or any spoiled meats or spoiled fish or any . putrid animal substance or the con tents of any privy vault, upon or into any river, bay, creek, pond, canal, road, street, alley, iub, iieia, meaaow, puoiic ground anv trade, employment, manufac ture or other business which, by ujcitbiuunig nuxious exnaia tions, noisome or i .offensive smells, becomes injurious and dangerous to the health, com fort or property of individuals or the public; the obstructing or impeding, without legal author ity, the pasage of any navigable river, harbor or collection of wa ter; or the corrupting or ren dering unwholesome or impure any water-course, stream of wa ter; or unlawfully diverting any such watercourse from its natur al course or state to the injury or prejudice of others; and the oDstructmg or encumbering of fences, buildings, structures or SOM POST-KOREA VETS STILL ARE FAILING TO APPLY FOR Gl INSURANCE WITHIN THE 120 PAY PERIOD AFTER, SEPARATION ALLOWED BYLAW. REMEMBER YOU WAVE ONLY If 0 PAYS WHICH IS NOT ALWAYS FOUR MONTHS KTfcHANS AO.MIMSTItATION ofle WEEKLY, CROSSWORD PUZZLE -a one of baseball's greatest pitch ers. I have a life-size painting of Walter that I cherish outside my downstairs office, but the peo ple of Coffeyville have been ask ing me to let them have it for their library. I hate to part with it, but I decided the portrait rightfull belongs there, so I am Bivuig it to tnem Dutch Edifice market space or common; or 1 otherwise, any " of the public wuuever, Deing tne owner or owners, occupant or occupants highways or streets or alleys of any city or village, shall be thereof, shall knowingly permit I deemed Nuisances. 'Evlsry per the same to remain in any of! son or persons guilty of erecting the aforesaid situations, to the j continuing, using or maintain anoyance of the citizens of this in Sor causing any such nui state, or any of them, or shall sances shall be guilty of a viola neglect or refuse to remove or ; tion of this section, and in every abate the nuisance occasioned such case the offense shall be thereby, - within twenty-four construed and held to have been hours after knowledge of the ; committed in any county whose existence of such nuisance upon I inhabitants are or have been in- any or tne above described jurea ,or aggreiyea thereby. premises owned or occupied by,! him, her or them, or after no- Stolen livestock: Ausr. 11. Min- Grcater Ear worm Infestation on Corn This Year Field checks for earworm eggs on corn silks indicate that we may expect a high percent age of infested pars tViiQ isays Bob Roselle, extension en- romoiogist at the College of Ag riculture. As high as DO per cent of silks checked in some Reniihiir. vol ley corn had eggs present. There is no practical control measure I in field corn, he adds. ; HORIZONTAL : 1 Depicted ' u cathedral Y in ' 8 Ballads 13 Army officer ; 14 Senseless person 15 Soak flax 1G Titan 13 Musical direction 3 Explosive 4 Pronoun t 5 Therefore 6 Precipitation 7 Braid 8 Poses 9 Hypothetical force 10 Serbian capital 11 It is of architecture Here's the Answer i m3i ,'in mm V 3:4. XTnTv ' IVP51 IfUUJiiiVJF 19 Diminutive of PARKING NICKEL TRAPS MAN DENVER, Colo. Bpca. paroled convict failed to put a nickel in a parking meter, he was apprehended tv police and charged with a S9,653 bank rob bery. Otto A. Atterson, 23. stop ped for a beer and overlooked putting a nickel in the mptpr An alert motorcycle patrolman tice thereof in writing from the burn, Iowa, 1 white face cow , . , rnmm 5! nnor ciiruin;icni n-nwrht linn . i. , i 1 i i nae had the pleasure of kno.wing all of j constable, any trustee or health! angus cow, split in left ear them from thp davs nf THrK- Re,-i- 'officer of any city or nrecinet i weight innn nmmHf nnwiiio' and I am rather proud of the fact that 5?t SioVi- ri06 Sha11 ex" ! J?wa' Aug. 14, nineteen head of heard a broadcast description of American Baseball hn nli-o!i eIfi- if ; 1 a l Se fined in. any sum! New Hampshire Hogs, weight the bandit's getaway car and re- nf f ,-n ! i Plajed something not less than one dollar nor j forty to fifty pounds each; Wa- called ticketing it for o?S time ot a part m the lives of our Presidents. i more -than fifty dollars. If the ' pello, Iowa, past week, l white parking. overtime It was William Howard Taft who ?uisncf be not abated within face steer, weight about 10C0 helped me inaugurate the custom thar XTffV' Sm UrS tner5a"er lt two notches in right ear. J Cass County's the President of thl L" cuxom tnat shall be deemed a second offense ; Tom Solomon, Sheriff, i Greatest Newsuaoer tne i resident ot the United States should against the provisions of this Cass County, Nebraska The Plattsmouth JoSmal 20 Struggle . 22 Salutation (coll.) 1 23 Otherwise 25 Fuc-cnt ! 27 Suture , 28 Curves 29Anent ! 30 Transpose (ab.) 31 Atop 32 Call (Scot.) 33 Hire 35 Sacred song 33 Prod 39 Brother of Jacob (Bib.) 40 Exist 41 Harms 47 Railroad (ab.) i 48 Finish 1 50 Container " 51 Three-toed sloth3 52 Hangman's knot 54 Sign 58 Sugared 57 Helps . VERTICAL 1 Assents 2 Sewing tool ection (ab.) 20 Fastened 21 Covers with 1 straw " 24 Malayan garment 26 Attires 33 It contains famous 'i paintings by ." v 34 Before this 36 Member of Catholic order 37 Cares for 42 Encourage 43 Parent 44 Bewildered 45 Traps 46 Finales 49 Female rabbil 51 Measure of 4 area (pi.) 53 Compass point 55 Diphthong zjodk W u I 3 k 3 nfc-. ft, 1 Hp zEiIrrf I "Mill H 1 1 I 11 I