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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1919
Page
4
A lament over half produced, half consumed nations, relief from coal shortages promised for Christmas, and calls for costlier government measures. Critics lampoon sugar and coal controls, debt interest, and wartime printing while predicting wage plans for pastors and industry alike.
In a period of pursuit of happiness, dangers from crowds are noted as a coal strike looms nationwide. The piece frames adversity as a teacher and hints at the possible broad impact of such labor action.
Reading notes reflect on labor hours and aging myths while city life eyes a return to normal. An editorial tone contemplates the idea of a six hour day and economic shifts as holiday preparations loom. The Times headline on deportation and naturalization hints at broader political debates shaping public mood.
Plattsmouth district shows a holiday mood with Christmas displays and crowds. The piece notes political tensions over Irish recognition in the Senate and mentions coal mine workers near Pittsburg Kansas, Santa Claus in hard labor, and calls for scrutiny of local government finances and statehouse conduct.
Special Correspondence reports many residents visiting Lincoln and surrounding towns followed by ice harvest progress in Alvo. School updates include new fire escape, two week vacation, Christmas events, box social proceeds funding a Victrola, staff changes, and church events led by Pastor Ernest A. Knight.
Readers praise Poan's Regulars for simple operation and no after effects. Many customers report smooth use and lack of griping at all drug stores.
Christmas season display draws attention at the Journal office with varied tree decorations and festive themes showcased for readers and staff. The feature highlights different styles and creative approaches to holiday decor.
The marriage of Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Whipple and Charles Ambrose Patterson was announced after a December 10 ceremony in Waukegan Illinois. Miss Whipple is the daughter of Rev and Mrs John J Whipple of Waukegan. Patterson formerly of Plattsmouth is a banker from Arapahoe Nebraska and brother to Rae Patterson and Mrs T H Pollock. The couple will reside in Arapahoe after January 1.
J R Vallery a well known county resident is critically ill at his southwest of town home. A trained nurse from Omaha is assisting in his care after a recent hospital operation and extended illness. His health has not improved despite months of effort and his condition causes family concern.
Notice details an estate sale of the Noyes farm located one mile east and one mile south of Louisville. The 320 acre property features modern improvements including an eight room house with heat and bath, new basement, and a six room tenant house.
Probate records show a complaint filed December 2029 in district court of Cass County Nebraska seeking to quiet title to the west half and adjacent parcels in Plattsmouth Nebraska. The suit names multiple heirs and claimants including A C Craig and spouse and unknowns to determine ownership and bar all claims. Court orders response by January 15.
Probate notice in Greeley county Nebraska seeks settlement of the estate of EF Hh deceased. The court orders publication in the Phattsm uth Journal weekly for one week prior to the sale date of December 12, 1900, to inform interested parties and creditors. The matter is set for hearing before Allen J. Breson, County Judge, and Florence White, Clerk, with seal.
In Nebittelka County Court the estate of Wit hers Tavlor, deceased, petitions for administration. The hearing is set for December 27 at ten o clock, with notice to interested parties by publication in the Platiewmeuth Journal for three weeks prior. Judge Belson orders published notice and invites interested parties to appear.
Assets listed include parcels in Murray and Cass County with heirs named Jerse, Maat, fertte, O. Roemuens, Laven Kengeds, and others. The case notes intestate death of Agnes Steet on September 2, 1904 and court hearing set for December 12 at ten oclock AM in Minusemouth Nebraska with Allen J. Beeson and Florence Whith clerks.
The item notes a price of 80 centwa per rabbit, a figure labeled as higher than common prices and highlighted as notable.
The Journal highlights a broad selection of new copyright fiction and popular novels from top publishers. The piece urges readers to visit and browse the large range of titles suitable for any age or gender, noting the enduring pleasure of a good book as a Christmas gift.
A brief advertising line asserts broad service with a slogan emphasizing ready printing and attentive service while omitting price details and product specifics.
Notices urge early ordering for engraved name plate Christmas cards to ensure on time delivery. Journal office advertises its large selection and warns engravers are busy during the Christmas rush.
Lisht Brahma roosters offered for sale at 2.50 dollars each while available. Sold by Mrs. George Reynolds in Plattemouth Nebraska.
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