Greenwood area notes and visiting residents update
Local timetable of visitors and residents with names including Phillip Hall Ea Coleman Catherine Coleman John Gustavsen James Greer Charles Nites Henry Greer Harold Nickels and family Albert Hudson W A Remetring Clyde James and wife BL Wright W A Armstrrom Pr A White Judge James Cosgrave Vern Shepler Cotton Watson Howard Phillip Reece Elbert Kuntz Elmer Calfee A R Birdsall Bert Welton and Dorcas Society meeting at Greenwood church details farm work and community events across Greenwood and surrounding towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillip Hall
Omaha
Ea Coleman
Ashland
Hame
Catherine Coleman
Greenwood
John Gustavsen
James Greer
Charles Nites
Henry Greer
Harold Nickels
Wnele Frank Bauer
Union
Albert Hudson
Narka
Kansas
W. A. Remetring
Clyde James
Pines
Okla
Gheenwood
BL. G. Wright
Terns
Wayne
W. A. Armstrom
Limber Yard
Pr. A. White
Plattsmouth
James P. Cosgrave
Lincoln
White
Vern Shepler
Cotton
Watson Howard
Howard
Phillip Reece
Burlington Tracks
Elwood
Louis Wright
Elbert Kuntz
John Piper
Kuntz
Fremont
Vera Shepler
Ratiens Cites
Sirs Orchard
Elmer Calfee
Searle
Wash
J. Rowne
J. F. Calfee
Northwest
A. R. Birdsall
Denver
Colorado Springs
Colo
John Weatherhore
Rnse Thelma Birdsall
Bert
Creenwool
Thomas Welton
Linccaster
I O O F Install Officers at Greenwood Lodge
The Greenwood lodge of Odd Fellows meets Monday evening to install officers for the coming term. District deputy Grand Master Mr unford Short of Plattsmouth will officiate with a large delegation from Plattsmouth and Louisville. Officers installed include Charles Dyer as netle grand and Goodhart Vant as vice grand, with Walter Wetdemmen becoming past grand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwood Lode of
Odd Fellows
Unford Short
Plattsmouth
Order
Louisville
Charles Dyer
Netle Grand
Goodhart Vant
Lawrence D. and Mrs travel from Spirit Lake to Greenwood
Mr and Mrs Lawrence D She spent time in the northern portion of the state visiting Spirit Lake and other lakes. They returned to Greenwood last Wednesday by auto and reported a very pleasant time at the famous watering place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence D. She
Spirit Lake
Greenwood
Auto Wreck in Greenwood Involves Mrs Wen nantz and Mrs Mahar
A large car from Omalha collided with Mrs. W. C. Wen nantz Jr. as she backed into the street, damaging her vehicle and also striking Mrs. Thomas D. Mahar’s car. A traveling salesman with a pony on his car was taken to the garage for repairs. no injuries beyond a jolt were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwood
Omalha
W. C. Wennantz, Jr
Thomas D. Mahar
Ditching Machine Advances in Salt Creek Project
A ditching machine straightening Salt Creek between Greenwood and Waeverly is progressing well. Water flows in several new ditches as about a mile of work is completed and the neck of a loop is cut, shortening the stream by more than four tenths of a mile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Creek
Greenwood
Waeverly
Contracts Set for Greenwood Water System
The Greenwood town council awarded the waterworks contract to Shirley and Hastie of Omaha for most of the system with the foundation and tank to Omaha Iron and Bridge Company. The total cost is $22,899.64 and work will start as soon as materials are shipped, signaling Greenwood’s forward march toward a larger city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwood
Shirley and Hastie
Omaha
Omaha Iron and Bridge Company
YWCA Girls Begin Friendship Tour Abroad
New York dispatch says six nations host 20 American girls from as many colleges on a YWCA friendship pilgrimage. Miss Anne Wiggin and Miss Maude Gwinn lead, meeting leaders in England, then Dresden and Berlin. A separate Carmania voyage brings 44 business and professional women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Andania
Anne Wiggin
Maude Gwinn
National Board
Pilcrimace
England
Nation Student Union
Conferedation T Internationale
Tertin
Dresden
Student Christian Movement
Carmania
London
Geneva
Inazo Nitebe
League of Nations
Wheat to sell at 22 dollars a bushel before 1925 crop
Chicago on July 1. P W Ewing of Sears Roebuck agricultural foundation forecast a 1925 wheat price surge. He cited a sharp drop in this year’s water wheat crop and a reduced world carryover, predicting a possible $2 market before the 1925 crop is fully marketed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
P. W. Ewing
Sears- Roebuck Agricultural Foundation
Ewing
United States
Farmers Rebel Over Inspection in Nebraska TB Probe
Waterloon and Elkhorn farmers led an Indignation meeting to oppose compulsory live stock tuberculosis testing. About 400 farmers from Douglas, Sarpy, Washington, and Saunders counties attended, protesting inspectors methods after an arrest of Joan Burke who struck at Dr. C. G. Hays. A fund of 620 was raised to test the law in the state supreme court and a five-man committee was appointed to pursue legality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Waterloon
Elkhorn
Dowells
Sarpy
Washington
Saunders
Doustes
Joan Burke
C. G. Hays
State Bureau of Animal Industry
Burke
Dr. Hays
Hays
Joan Yeazer
John Bure
Farmers Open Fund
Waterloo
State Supreme Court
Farmers Protest Inspections Amid TB Fear and Accusations
J E Quinn condemns inspectors from Lincoln as pests pressuring farmers. Omaha Milk Producers' Association backs cooperation while Arthur Mullen notes heavy-handed methods. Farmers warn against violence, defend cattle inspection laws and cite misdrawn tuberculin tests and misclassified diseased cattle.
Plan to Stop Ravages of Platte Urged by Lincoln Firm
George K. Leonard of Woods Brothers Construction seeks state officials to back a project protecting the north bank of the Platte River near Gretna to halt river erosion threatening hatchery lands and fish ponds. A steel and tree protective work is priced at just over 5 thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln, Neb
George K. Leonard
Woods Brothers’ Construction Company
Lincoln
McLaughlin
Jenkins
W. J. O’brien
Gretna
Pistte
Leonard
Cullop Maintains Home Run Lead in Southern League
Nick Cullop, former Buffalo player now with the Atlanta Southern league team, added two home runs in the last week to extend his season total to 18. He was farmed to Atlanta by the New York Yankees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick Cullop
Buffalo
Cullop
Atlanta
New York Yankees
New Words to Star Spangled Banner by H W Ellis
Washington broadcaster H W Ellis proposes replacing the Star Spangled Banner words with a version praising the flag and national unity. He argues the current lyrics reflect a historical battle and are hard to memorize, offering a revised verse set stressing freedom, duty, and trust in God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
H. W. Ellis
Washington, D. C
Tl. W. Ellis
Washington
Key
Forest Service census counts big game across 159 national forests
A June 10 report shows 687000 big game animals in 159 national forests, up about 44000 from last year after excluding bears. Deer lead at 550000, with California Oregon Montana Idaho Arizona Alaska contributing most. elk increase across western forests while pronghorns remain scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Forest Service
California
Oregon
Montauk
Idaho
Arizona
Alaska
Teton National Forest
Yellowstone National Park
Nevada
National Forest
Doheny War Scare Story Seen As True by Navy Officials
Washington reports that naval officers backed Doheny’s account of Pacific danger in 1921 while disputing other lease details. They cited an earthquake averting war and cited Japanese motives behind naval buildup, with Robison depositions and Pel Harbor plans referenced in the Cheyenne trial context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Doheny
Admiral Robinson
United States
Pacific
Edward L. Doheny
Elk Hill
Los Angeles
Edward C. Finney
Interior
Naval
Japan
California
Albany
Gleaves
Pacific Fleet
John K. Robicon
Naval Bureau of Engineering
Pedri Harbor
Hawaii
Pearl Harbor
Admiral Robison
Cheyenne
Harry F. Sinclair
Teapot Dome
Sinclair
Robison
Wilbur
Navy Department
L. C. Richardson
Orient
Robinson
Half Billion Tax Cut Advocated by Jones
Senator Jones of New Mexico urged a 500 million dollar tax cut at the next congress session. He said debt payments from Britain could fund the reduction by replacing annual tax revenue allocations to pay down bonded indebtedness. He also favored keeping the federal inheritance tax but applying it only to net inheritance after other taxes are settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jones
New Mexico
Senate Finance Committee
Hearing for Garry Herrmann Put Off
The hearing for Garry Herrmann president of the Cincinnati Baseball club and rooters on a liquor law violation charge was continued until July 31 in federal court in St Louis Missouri. Herrmann and the rooters were arrested after federal agents raided their hotel suite and found several cases of alleged real beer during the baseball season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Garry Herrmann
Cincinnati Baseball Club
Rooters
Hermann
Singapore Naval Base Described as Minor Establishment
In London on July 1 Earl Stanhope civil lord of the admiralty said the Singapore naval base, as contemplated by the British government, will be comparatively a very minor establishment and not a major base for concentrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Singapore
Earl Stanhope
Admiralty
House of Lords
Farm loan offer from John M. Leyda in Plattsmouth Neb
An advertisement invites readers needing a farm loan to contact John M. Leyda at the Gund building in Plattsmouth Nebraska. Phone numbers 42 or 91 are listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Leyda
Gund Building
Plattsmouth
Neb
Razing Dangerous Walls After Quake Hits Santa Barbara
In Santa Barbara and Los Angeles crews demolish the most dangerous cracked walls along State street after Monday's earthquake. City officials plan reconstruction as bankers discuss loans and festival plans move ahead. Gas service may be out for days, candles provide light, while aid from Red Cross supports food distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara
Cal
Los Angeles
State Street
Board of Public Safety
Lobero Theater
Chamber of Commerce
de la Guerra Plaza
Yacht Club
Fiesta
Samuel E. Kramer
Los Angele
Red Crosse
Newsoap
Italian Lira Dives to New Low in Foreign Exchange
New York July 1 heavy selling of Italian lire amid Italy policy dissatisfaction pushed the rate to 31 13 cents the lowest price on record with December 1920 as the previous low at about 3 34 cents. French francs slipped to a yearly low near 4 45 cents while Danish and Norwegian kroner held near year highs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Italy
Journal Want Ad Column Prompt
A reader is urged to use the Journal Want Ad column to announce items for sale or services. The notice implies community classifieds as the channel for ads and outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Department
W. A. Armstrong
J. E. Quinn
H. B. Grobeck
Omaha Milk Producers’ Association
Mullen
Arthur Mullen
O. K
Platte
Peatl
Amergan
Montana
Colorado
Burlington
R. W. Clement
Bates Book and Stationery Store