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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1925
Page
3
A collage of aphorisms and brief notes touches on religion, temperance, progress, and public figures. It mentions King George recovering, a spoiled town dog, the gas tax in Nebraska, and Gloria Swanson’s uncertain health, all in a scattered, opinionated rhythm.
A conspiracy charge prompts a senate inquiry into a plot to detain a lieutenant in an asylum without due process. The case raises questions about jurisdiction and the rights of the accused as hearings are sought.
Commentary notes Canada loses citizens to the U S while the Pullman firm reels from towel losses. A tax season nod to George Washington sparks jokes about honesty. Debate over “children should be seen and not heard” shifts to valuing manners and individual expression.
A collection of humorous observations and short items ranges from thrift and weather to politics and science. Town life curiosities touch on hotel fires in Savannah, a moon mystery, gas prices after March 4, and the idea of revival meetings offering low-cost gatherings.
A scientist notes diamonds emit a repugnant odor when ground to powder. He states future diamonds will lack this odor. The Swiss entry reportedly bought 5,000 guns amid tensions with Tibet or Costa Rica or another entity. Over 50,000 United States Steel employees own stock in the company, while Russia previously had no employee ownership before the Bolshevik era upheaval.
Observers note about 90 percent of the new congress are church members. Skeptics hope the remaining 10 percent do not form a bloc. A fashion remark mentions a new style skirt short enough to let a debutante kick a giraffe, humorously doubting encounters with giraffes or autos.
A satirical note compares actions in Poland and Kansas, suggesting the parliament in Poland was urged to pass a law against sleeveless frocks and drawing a parallel to the Kansas legislature with few points of difference.
Tuesday Kansas City voters backed the manager plan by a wide margin. The editorial argues the manager form is the cheapest and most efficient, predicting adoption by cities of all sizes and deeming it the inevitable form of government.
The piece argues February honors Lincoln and Washington as emblems of liberty and equality, urging education as the foundation of patriotism and national virtue. It praises education as a force against crime and a bridge to universal culture, while noting protests over church state separation and parochial schooling led by figures like Father Robinson and Bishop Warren Candler.
Fire department has frequently been called to extinguish chimney fires caused by soot and dirt. Though none caused serious damage yet, blazes could spread rapidly in wind or to nearby structures. Homeowners urged to sweep chimneys, especially if not done in a year, as windy March approaches.
The piece argues that Oregon's ban on private schools fails to resolve liberty of conscience and cultural freedom, while religious leaders condemn it as an attack on parental rights and church spiritual rights. A new local symposium against government intrusion on family education is noted.
In 1924 the United States dominated world automotive ownership with about 17 million of 19.5 million cars in use. The article notes high accident losses but argues Americans buy quality and understand improvements while gasoline demand rises and supply may tighten.
A reader appeals for action against neighbors allowing chickens to run at large that ruin flowers and yards. The letter urges courtesy notices citing city ordinances and enforcement by the police chief to stop the poultry damage.
A well known English countess begins a new venture in laundering services. She is said to be “cleaning up” with the move and gaining attention for her bold career shift.
A report notes the president attempting to keep an electric hobby horse in two gaits simultaneously, illustrating a figurative clash as Republicans navigate contrasting directions in policy and stance.
A brief column notes that being young at heart defies age, celebrating vitality and curiosity. It highlights embracing new experiences, staying active, and pursuing interests for lasting energy and happiness.
A quirky idiom about exaggerating minor flaws and the caution needed to avoid overreacting. It humorously notes not to let a small blemish trigger overblown actions or discomfort.
Weeks into the new year some film stars continue to rely on their 1924 marriage licenses. The report notes enduring documents amid a trend of old records guiding personal status.
A bride of 17, married about three weeks, was killed when a train struck her on a Union Pacific crossing near Omaha. Her mate was injured in the collision, which occurred as the couple crossed the tracks.
County Court of Cass Nebraska orders the probate of David J. Pitman s will upon petition by Harriet L Pitman. Hearing set for March 28 1925 at 10 oclock a m to show cause why the will should not be admitted and administration granted to Orin A Davis executor. Notice to interested parties by publishing in Plattsmouth Journal for three weeks. Signed February 28 1926 by County Judge A H Dunbury. Allen J Beeson attorney.
Plaintiffs William A. Oliver and Frank E. Wellery sue defendants including Paul Nuckolls and heirs to quiet title on Lot 7 and the west half of Lot 8 in Block 40, City of Plattsmouth. A decree will be rendered if defendants fail to answer by April 13, 1925. Page dated February 25, 1926. W A Robertson, attorney.
In Cass county Nebraska the district court receives notice that Sarah Renner plaintiff filed a petition on February 21 1925 against Mary Ann Holten and all others with or claiming interest in Lots 16 17 and 18 Block 27 Village of Eagle Cass county to quiet title to the described real estate and grant such relief as just and equitable Respondents must answer by April 6 1925 or the allegations may be taken as confessed.
In Cass county Nebraska the sale of the southeast quarter of section 3 township 11 north range 13 east is set for 1925. The sale is to the highest bidder subject to a mortgage of 5000 dollars and will be held March 28 at 10 a m at the south front door of the Plattsmouth courthouse. The sale remains open for one hour.
Referee will sell at public auction March 28 1925 at 2 pm at the north front door of the First National Bank Greenwood Cass county Nebraska the west ninety acres of the NE quarter section 34 township 12 range 9 east of the 6th P M for cash with 10 percent day of sale and balance on confirmation. Also notice creditors estate of Peter M Nord March 25 1925 and June 26 1928 hearing claims in Plattsmouth Court with three months from March 25 1925 for claims and one year for debts.
Court notices name SARAH RENNER plaintiff and Adam Meisinger trustee. Hearing set for March 7 1925 at 8:00 am with objections due by hearing day. County Judge A Th Dunbury signs and seals the record.
In the County Court the estate of Robert B Windham, deceased, petition by Robert B Windham Jr seeking administration to Samuel C Windham. March 7, 1925 at 10:00 a m assigned for hearing. All interested appear.
Interested parties may appear at a County Court to show cause why the petition should not be granted. A copy of the order is to be published in the Plymouth Journal for three successive weeks. Dated February 72, 1925. A K H Duxbury, County Judge. f16-2w
The County Court of Cassenun Nebraska notifies all creditors to appear in Plattemouth in the county on March 16 1825 and June 17 1925 at 9 o clock to present claims against the estate. Claims must be filed within three months from March 16 1825 and debts paid within one year from March 16 1825. Witness A H Duxbury seal of the County Court on February 7 1925.
The Plattemouth Loan and Building Association wins a decree against listed defendants. Sheriff PF Stewart will auction Let 5 Block 33 City of Plattsmouth at ten o clock a m to satisfy the court judgment. Plattsmouth Nebraska January 31 1925. John M Leyda solicitor for plaintiff.
In the matter of the estate of Mary J. Harrison deceased a sale of real estate in Plattsmouth Nebraska is set for March 7 1825 at the south door of the county court house. The administrator Phillip F. Harrison will sell the south half of Lot 7 and Block 11 Townsons Addition for cash to highest bidder. The sale opens at 9 oclock and remains one hour. Allen J. Hefeson attorney for the estate confirms the proceedings.
A public auction will occur March 7 1825 at 10 a m in Cross County Nebraska to sell Lots 5 and 6 in Block 9 Young and Hays Addition Plattsmouth to satisfy a decree by The Plattsmouth Loan and Building Association against Jacob P Faler Mary Faler Philip Fornoff Merchants National Bank Isabel Wiles Tereza Hempel Rosina Timmis et al.
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