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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1925
Page
3
A garbled collection of aphorisms and quips touches religion politics aviation and social norms. Observations include satire on movie stars income tax and bottled humor about drinkers and manners with scattered references to March wind Alabama Tennessee and Spain.
A set of satirical notes covers a moth in a swimsuit, inheritance tax tricks, a Kentucky man’s eighth marriage, a new antiseptic claim, Texas Rangers legal status, and light political jests including a judge called a nincompoop.
Advertisers urge residents to clear lawns and prepare gardens while urging neighbors to secure chicken coops. The note emphasizes the mosquito’s persistent activity and the need for community effort to reduce breeding sites.
A brief note contrasts two approaches to rain risk. Some people save money for a rainy day while others rely on borrowed umbrellas when showers arrive.
The piece notes about 20 000 new laws proposed this year and jokes there being no law against introducing them It urges public interest in a strong summer ball team The column also ponders post office holidays missing stamps and asks if Warren opposed Dawes for attorney general The musings touch on Rockefeller energy and wealth fueling vigor
A satirical note claims President Coolidge aims to cut costs by recalling the Mayflower and using a rowboat in its place. The piece mocks austerity measures and imperial symbolism.
Science shows artificial actinic rays can be used to feed the body sunlight via food or skin. Treatments for rickets have used artificial sun baths for children, and now the idea is to supply light from within through light giving foods.
Marshal Foch questions the actual stock of rifles artillery and aircraft in Germany rather than rumored strength. He argues that the key issue is tangible equipment on hand not hypothetical capabilities. He urges a true indictment only if concrete proof exists and warns against conflating what might be with what is.
Dr. Winfred Stoner argues that Mother Goose and many classics promote immorality through playful tales. He cites Tom, the Piper's Son, Grimm fairy tales, Alice in Wonderland, and Homer as examples of violence and theft. He claims childhood imagination acts as protective armor despite these lessons.
A critique of a minority's anti international court stance in the U S context. It highlights American efforts to transform the Hague into a court, the bipartisan support, and opposition by a small senatorial faction labeling it un American. The passage urges progress and promises action.
In a reflection on M. H. de Young the San Francisco publisher who died recently after owning and editing a single paper for six decades. The piece notes this long tenure as a unique record in newspaper history.
Reflections on six decades of American life from the pony express to radio and prohibition, noting the transformative changes in life and the unique experience of leading a newspaper through that time.
Simon Guggenheim allocates several million dollars to fund fellowships for mature American students to pursue research in foreign countries. He argues many scholars delay or abandon research for teaching duties or higher earnings. The program aims to nurture educated scholars and enhance scholarly output both at home and abroad.
The piece critiques President Coolidge for urging adequate armament while noting mixed reactions. It argues the public lacks a clear standard for adequate prep and cites French and British naval air strength, American aviation limits, and internal Army Navy rifts. It calls for purging unsupportive officers to back a stronger air defense.
A writer states that the country is far from satisfied with how its military affairs are being conducted, presenting a general critique of current military leadership and strategy.
The article notes the vast profitability of small items like safety pins and pins. It cites the Copper and Brass Research Association on copper use for pens knives and safety pins and estimates annual knife outputs near 15 million dollars. It conveys a historical booster tone about industrial ingenuity and mass production.
The piece argues majorities can be intolerant as seen in night riders coercing growers and similar push in other nations. It claims constitutional protection is needed for minorities to be wrong and compares Congress deficiency bills to an overdrawn check illustrating financial folly.
Bargain day announced for March 18 with more bargains and broader selection. Stores open until 9 PM. shoppers urged to come early if possible, but welcome even if arriving late.
J L Stewart and Charles Engelkemeier sue heirs and unknown defendants in Cass County Nebraska to quiet title to Lots 6 7 and 8 in Block 3 Duke's Addition Plattsmouth. Defendants must answer by April 20 1925 or relief will be granted. Dated March 7 1925. W A Robertson attorney for plaintiffs.
In Cass County Nebraska Philip A. Horn sues Paul Nuckolls and listed defendants including Rupert Nuckolls and Bruce Nuckolls in the District Court. The notice names real names unknown spouses and heirs and all personal representatives and potential claimants. The action seeks legal redress against the listed defendants and unknown parties with interests.
Philip A. Horn, plaintiff, filed a district court petition in Cass county on February 28 1925 seeking a decree to quiet title to the north half of Lots 1 2 and all of Lot 3 in Block 13 within Plattsmouth. The defendants include named and unnamed heirs and spouses of multiple individuals whose real names are unknown. The task is to determine and adjudicate the legal ownership of the described parcels. The complaint targets all listed parties and requests such other relief as the court deems proper. Dated March 5 1925. Philip A. Horn Plaintiff W A Robertson XNI 4wks-ow
In Cass County Nebraska the county court sets April 4 1925 at 10:00 am for hearing Alice Hughson's petition to appoint Guy Hughson as administrator of Frank Hughson deceased. Notice to interested parties via Plattsmouth Journal for three weeks prior to hearing. Dated March 7 1925. County Judge A HK Duxbury.
In Cass County Nebraska the court set March 28 1925 at 10 a m for probate of David J Pitman last will per Harriet I Pitman petition. Orin A Davis named executor with notice to interested parties to appear at the county court and publication in Plattsmouth Journal for three weeks. Plaintiffs William A Oliver and Frank E Vallery vs Paul Nuckolls et al concerns Lot 7 and west half of Lot 8 in Block 40 with heirs and related parties named for estate interests.
William A Oliver and Frank E Vallery filed a petition in the District Court of Cass county Nebraska on February 25 1925 to quiet title to Lot 7 and the west half of Lot 8 in Block 40 notifying the respondents to answer by April 13 1925. Attorneys for plaintiffs are listed.
In Cass county district court Sarah Renner petitions to quiet title to Lots 16 17 and 18 Block 27 Eagle Village Cass county Nebraska against Mary Ann Holten and all others with interest. If defendants fail to answer by April 6 1926 a decree will be entered in favor of the plaintiff.
In Cass county Nebraska a judicial sale is set for March 28 1925 at 10 a m at the south front door of Plattsmouth courthouse The property is the SE quarter of Sec 3 T11N R13E and is subject to a $5000 mortgage The bid period remains open for one hour Chas B Martin listed as attorney and Co Rawls Referees
Notice of sale by J A Capwell sole referee on March 28 1925 at 2 pm at the north front door of Fiest National Bank Greenwood Neb for the west 90 acres of the NE quarter section 34 township 12 range 9 east third p.m. sale held open one hour and title abstract available.
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