DRAWS DOWE FINE
Max Duda fined one hundred dollars plus costs for illegal liquor possession found in his presence after a raid. He was allowed to return home after payment.
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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1921
Page
6
Max Duda fined one hundred dollars plus costs for illegal liquor possession found in his presence after a raid. He was allowed to return home after payment.
The Woman's Relief Corp hosted about forty in the home of president Mrs. Fred C. Breenberger for an afternoon with Grand Army of the Republic members. A piano drum duet by Helen and Edgar Wescott, vocal selections by Miss Clara Mae Morgan, Mrs P J Pirnn, piano solos, and an elocution by Dernese Newell highlighted the program followed by Rev A V Finater's address on the flag's origin and sacrifices. Decorations featured early summer roses and refreshments of ice cream cake and punch closed the gathering.
Spangler of Nelson Nebraska, visiting relatives here, left for Lincoln this morning to go back home. He has lived near Nelson for fourteen years since moving from this county. He noted crops look fair and expect an average yield. He stayed at Mrs. Spangler's parents home, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Will.
A special 20 percent discount sale is announced for all silk dresses at Ladies Toggery. Customers are encouraged to phone for information and to place orders.
The first community sale in Plattsmouth drew large crowds from opening hour, with merchants reporting steady shop traffic and depleted featured lines. Stores offered deep discounts across many lines, prompting rapid restocking to meet demand and promising monthly events to keep prices favorable for shoppers.
The report notes a surge in empty grain cars stored in the east and on Nebraska sidings as railroads prepare for renewed shipments. Farmers aim to move grain to make room for new crop storage, but actual shipments lag as Nebraska’s current harvest is forecast short with sizable surplus. If thresher direct shipping rises, railroads may face car shortages to meet traffic.
Weather rough with sultry air and high humidity. Forecaster notes hot conditions today and a chance of brief rain later.
A. F. Schwalbe, a leading fur dealer with Toledo offices, and his wife have been visitors at Mrs. Gust Schlieske's home in the city. This is their first western trip in years. They depart this morning for Omaha to visit another sister not seen by Mr. Schwalbe for thirty years.
Governor McKelvie writes Nebraska senators opposing a federal highway commission that would supplant state control of federal aid roads. He cites cost, efficiency, and a dirt-road system serving 65 to 75 percent of Nebraskans, urging continued support for state and farm road programs.
A Nebraska Railway Commission hearing in Gering reviewed Union Pacific’s plan for two new towns on a westward extension, with Lailey farm proposed as a station between Mitchell and Morrill and Lyman near the North Platte river. The Bailey site faced opposition from Mitchell and Morrill, while the eastern site was challenged by neighbors.
At an early hour this morning Mr and Mrs Joseph Had raka welcomed a fine little daughter to their family on West Main Street. The mother and baby are in the best of condition and Joseph enjoys the happy moment while tending the drug store trade with his usual genial smile.
Gothenburg Nebraska reports the Watter rose three and a half inches. The ditch to Lake Gothenburg broke four miles west of town flooding highways and the business district. Superintendent Carey of the Union Pacific oversees ditching to keep water off tracks. The Cozad witch of the city is out of its banks flooding roads and fields. The lake was nearly full before the canal break.
Owing to high Platte river conditions delegates to the PLEC convention phoned Lexington for train safety. Union Pacific reports no danger to tracks in the valley. Fill along the Darr bridge failed and a small channel south of Lexington eroded. A pontoon bridge was set for crossing and river rise stabilized as commissioner Vanhorn says the worst is past.
A flood emergency in Central City Nebraska since 2 AM sees workers guarding a new steel bridge amid river overflows. The mile bridge is closed with 20 to 30 feet of water, while North Platte area reports rising streams threatening property. Officials warn of possible further losses as a concrete bridge suffers span destruction and piers give way.
The House approved Porter’s peace plan 234 to 112 in a sharp party line vote. Democrats objected that the measure fails to safeguard American rights and would bind the United States in negotiations with Germany and allies. Senatorial failure to accept the substitute could send peace to conference.
The damaged bridge at North Platte leaves about forty square miles soured from the city and four teen miles east to Maxwell and eight miles west to Hershey with condemned bridges. A Chamber of Commerce ferry will restore mail service on three rural routes and deliver food and emergency supplies to the marooned district.
Alfred Humphrey and Will Messinger were fined ten dollars and costs totaling twelve dollars each for speed violations. The arrests were made days earlier by Officer Chandler, with fines paid this morning and the motorists allowed to go free.
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