SUtt ihorlcol Socioty
Dakota County Herald.
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ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
KSTAIII.ISIir.I AUGUST 28, 1S!M.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 0, 1921
vol.. XXVIII. NO. It).
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IS 151 151 El ISl ISl 121 El L5J 15J LSI EJ 151 12
a NEWSY ITEMS FHOJI
55515cn515lll51
Dixon Journal: Miss Marie Tom
asen of South Sioux City, was nn over
Sunday visitor here.
o
Beaon items in Allen News: Miss
Klla Wnddell, of South Sioux City,
visited her friend, Marie Drowery,
from Friday night till Tuesday even
ing. o
Pender Republic: Judge and Mrs.
Graves autoed to Homer Sunday and
visited friends. .. .The condition of
Mrs. V. W. Pounds, who hos been
quite ill for soinc time, is unchanged.
o
Ponca Journal: Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Knutscn of Jackson, were Sunday
guests in the Rasmussen home....
Mrs. S. Cook moved to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Smith, in
the country Monday.
o
Allen News: Mrs. John Allen
visited last Friday with her mother
at South Sioux City.... Mr. and Mrs.
John Allen have received word from
their son in Oregon that he is re
covering from his recent operation,
and is getting along nicely.
o
Sioux City Journal, 3: Miss Mary
Deloughery, of Jackson, Neb., mar
keted a mixed load of black year
lings of her own raising on the
Thursdiy trade for which she re
ceived 58.05. There were 22 head
in the consignment averaging nearly
(5(50 pounds.
o
Sioux City Tribune, 6: Mr. and
Mrs. John Critz, 3712 Fifth avenue,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Leone May Lunge, to
Clarence Lee Barks, of Oiange City.
Iowa, son of George V. Bnrks, of
Morninrside The mnrriprto will tke
nine" June 15th. at the hone of the
bride's parents.
Emerson Enterprise; Miss Beie
Wood, a student at Mnrningsido.
spent the week-end with Thelin and
Winnie Currrn. Miss Woods is nr
Emerson graduate of the claEs of
1920.... A narty composed of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Wm, Zastrow and Viola,
Mrs. Francis Harris. Donald and
Ethel Mav and Vira Taylor ' motored
to Crystal lake Sundnv. Tlmy took
along well filled lunch baskets and
enjoyed supper there, returning in
the cool of the evening.
o
Wakolleld rtonublicnn: Marvin
Heikes was crowded afainst the wall
of the barn hy a colt last week and
sustained a broken collar bone....
Mrs. George Barto and Gladvs and
charier, left yesterdnv morning for
a two weeks' visit with the former's
lister, Mrs. Cooley, at University
Place.... Geo. Barto ran a piece of
glass into the bone on top of his left
9T
(l brio IHTm-i y- I
Pure-Breds Do Pay
That pure-bred livestock is a safe, profit-bringing
investment for any farmer has long been
the conviction and the message of the great
national weekly of farm progress,
73fe COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
In a widely discussed recent series it pointed
out, with merciless publicity, dangerous evil
practices among certain breeders and distribu
tors of pure-breds. Next week in a constructive
article, it tells the general farmer how, in spite
of these practices, he can profitably stock up
with pure-breds NOW.
William Johnson writes the
story. For several months lie
has been traveling all about the
country, interviewing leading
breeders and livestock farmers
and gathering material for a
message that will be helpful to
everyone who raises animals.
His able, conetely suggestive
story deserves your attention.
52 Weekly Issues for just $1.00
Mrs. Gertrude M. Best
Dakota Oily, Xohnisha
An authorlied subscription trprtirntatlve of
Tit Comtrr Gtntltmia The UJici'
Mtu-il.xi u lUMt
ll ISl IS ISl IS IS ISl lngjaMnjaj
OUR EXCHANGES (a
hand a few days ago. The glass had
to be removed by a physician, and at
present his hand is very sore.
o
Ponca Advocate: Mrs. C. Jacob
son went to Sioux City Sunday to be
at the bedside of her invalid mother.
....Supt. C. Jacobson left Wednesday
for Lincoln, where he will spend his
vacation attending the university.
....Mrs. H. H. Grosvenor and son
Henry, who live on a farm near
Goodwin, were business callers in
Ponca Tuesday. . ..Geo. Herrick and
son, of Waterbury, were in Ponca
Saturday afternoon. They recently
returnetl from California, accompan
ied by Mr. Herrick's mother, who is
over SO years old.
Lyons Mirror: The D. C. Girl
Scouts I'pent last week camping at
Crystal lake. The girls report "the
time of their lives," and say they are
anxious to go again. .. .Mr. and" Mrs.
Linton with their daughters will at
tend he State University for the
first summer term, from which Mr.
Linton will receive his degree of
Master of Arts the first of July, al
ter which he will go to Columbia
University for the summer session
there, expecting to remain for two
or three years to complete work for
the Doctor of Philosophy degree.
Mrs. Linton and family will remain
for the latter part of the summer
with her parents in Iowa and will
join Mr. Linton in New York City
about the middle of September.
o
Sioux City Journal, 4: The taste
of pavi.'ig in South Sioux City, Neb.,
has caused enthusiasm for good roads
in Dakota county, according to ad
'ices reaching Sioux City. Taxpay
ers of the county are anxious that
the mile and one-half highway be
tween Dakota City and South Sioux
City shall be graveled this summer
in ordsr to provide good roads for
the enormous traffic that daily runs
over the roadway. Recently citizens
sent a signed petition for such, a
highway to the stute engineer,, re
questing that the road be graveled.
No reply has been received from Lin
coln. Supporters of the move be
lieve the request will be granted.'
As the road is a state highway "the
graveling is under the sanction and
direction of the state. .. .After en
tering the Bridge grocery store in
South Sioux City Thursday night at
9 o'clock, and knocking J. Stengel,
proprietor, to the floor with the
butt of a revolver, two armed and
masked men escaped with cash estim
ated at 5-1G. No trace of the robbers
lias been found. The two men en
tered the front door of the store and
made tneir way to where Mr. Stengel
was counting the cash. The propri
ety A'iis commanded to throw up his
hands and give the men the money.
In the same way other investi
gators are continually search
ing out the practices that pay
in every other branch of farm
ing. Each week their stories
help 800,000 readers. What
pure-breds are to farm livestock
The Country Gentleman
is to farm literature the best,
the safest, the most profitable.
Home Joarnil The Sitnrdej Eveslof Poit
- JZ.W SZ UllM-IZ.50
Strange That One Could 'Consider Art
and Work in the Same Category
Dy GILDEHT K. CHESTERTON, British Lecturer
What impresses ine most about the American people is their enthu
siasm for work. The Englishman's idea of work is a task by which he
may obtain something that will entitle him to rest and pleasure after that
task has been performed. Hut here work is looked upon as a sort of
romance. An American salesman said to me the other day,: "How shall
I improve my art of sale.-manship, Mr. Chesterton?" ltcnlly, 1 looked
at "the man in wonder. 1 1 seemed so strange that one could consider art
and work in the same category. Why, Americans make a poem out of
trade.
American newspapers, with their murder stories and so-called de
moralizing 8tmosphere, I like. To mc crime is the best sort of news.
There you have real human interest, truthfully put, just as it happens;
there is no secretive motie. If a man cuts his grandmother's throat with
a razor, you have a good story. The man is not boosting any special make
of razor, nor is he trying to create a slump in grandmothers. But in poli
tics there is evasion, the concealcdmolive.
The best way, I find, to learn the life and habits of a nation is to read
the detective stories written by authors of that country. 1 learn from
reading detective stories the police system of the country and the daily
life of the people in general, and also get an insight into their habits.
Prudent marriage? There is no such thing. The very act of tying
one's self to" another is not itself prudent. It is an adventure, like going
to war. There is a ridiculous modern chimera, to get rid of the tragedy
in sex, but you can never remove the tragic element. The tragedy of sex
is tho tragedy of the soul of man. .
I never could magine why the primitive man knocked down the prim
itive woman with a club. Why wae ijhe so averse? Why her natural deli
cacy? If the primitive man was so rude, why was the primitive woman
so retiring?
At the same time one of the robbers
struck Stengel on the head with tho
butt of his revolver, sending him to
the floor in a heap. The robbers
collected nil the loose changtj and
currency in sight and made n hur
ried flight. Stengel legaincd full
consciousness an instant later and
sent out a call for help, but by xhe
time that neighbors arrived the men
were put ot ight. the men .verfr
masked with -linen handkerchief- anTOf lh' boys who held hack at, all,
both carried revolvers. Mr. Stengel's
injuries from the blow were slight.
THE CUT 1VOK.H MOTH
(F'-ofn Farm Bureau News)
Many persons have wondered what
kind of moths or "millers" we have
been having in such great numbers
during the past few days. Specimens
for identification, were sent to the
State Entomologist. His reply fol
lows: "The moths are the adult stage of
the Western Cut-worm, (Euxoa auxil
iarris) which during April was very
numerous over most of Nebraska,
and in some localities did serious in
jury in wheat and alfalfa fields.
These worms had mostly entered the
pupa stage by May 1, and last week
the moths began emerging from these
pupae in considerable numbers. They
will continue coming out in increas
ing numbers for a week or more and
then btgin to decline in numbers.
By July 1 they will not be present in
conspicuous numbers.
"Some of them will survive through
tho summer, however, and in Septem
ber and October will lay their eggs
on the bare ground in the fields.
These will produce cut-worms that
will make considerable growth be
fore winter but will probably not do
any serious injury this fall. After
wintering as cut-worms they mny do
serious injury to the crops next
spring.'
IIUA1T HOUSE SIIOUTAt.i: (OMINti
(I'Yom Farm Bureau News)
Mr. M. B. Posson, Extension Am
mal Husbnndryman, write,: "Tin
draft horse shortage is going to be a
very serious problem to deal with
during the next few years. Mori
horses rre being used each year and
less colts being raised. Do jmi real
ize that, it Is impossible, today, t
find more than a few top geldings or
mares oi the farms in an county in
Nebraska? Too many good brood
mares are being used to produce
mule colts. When exchange condl
tions make it possible, the world war
area is going to call for thousands of
brood mures and draft horses. Mnn
exporters now have standing orders
that cannot bo filled. Wheie are we
going to get these horses? Farmers
units supply the demand.
J, lit In; ran Church ofcr
B life C. R. Urn.
The confirmation class and the
pastor had a fine time last week
at the church ovory day while we
wero at work with the sMuly. There
was not a boy who was not thoro ev
ory day, and on time. They were
usually playing ball when the pastor
arrived. There was not one of them
who wan thoro because ho bud to bo
there, It Ih parents sending him
against li Ih will. It Is u flue spirit
which was manifested all tho way
through. It speaks well 'or I ho
homes. Wo have alwuys said that
tho support which the woik of tho
church got In the home reflected
Itself Iti the young people, and
when wo muko u sucrlflce for the
work of tho church wo nro blessed
accordingly. Now what Is tho spirit
of tliono boys but tho working out
of this very thing. Our people are
very busy in tho fields, tho work
there demands attention, all tho la
bor wo cjin put there pays well right
now, a good number of our boys in
the class, would have been In the
field If they wore not making ready
tor confirmation. There was none
they had n cortain thing In mind
from the beginning, they made thorn
selves ready for it and finished in
their confirmation. This is aB it
should bo. This is Uio third time
wo have had tho class at tho close
of the school year, and the pastor
may say that ho thinks, nioro of the
plan to luivo the catechlzatlon at this
tlmo than any timo boforo.
On Sunday morning there was a
public recital of some things wo had
learned during tho week. ThlB was
an Innovation for overy one, piiBtor
Included. It was ono which was ap
preciated and enjoyed by tho ejn
gregatlon. Following this was tho
confirmation service. The confir
niants nro John and George Stalling,
Charles and John niacketer, Halph
and Irwin Bllvon, Lloyd Uartels,
Ralph Bartols, Kerrt Bartols, Charles
Beonnnnn, Frank Roost nnd George
Baugous, Ruby Lovlg and Francos
Lowo attended tho class each day,
Helen Philips two days, and Doris
Bartels ono day. Following this
service tho communion was distrib
uted. SIxty-flvo communed.
MarJorlo Ellon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Ostinoyor, and Jay
Elton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ray
Aughey were baptised at tho begin
ning of the service hour.
It may bo Interesting to our poo
plo to know that during tho present
pastorate there have been fifty
throe confirmations, sixty-seven have
have been received .Into the church.
It will bo Ii.terestlng to know that
llioie are very few of tho young peo
ple who have been comin'g to the
Sunday school who have not been
catechized and confirmed. You 'an
count on the fingers of one hand
those who are old enough for this
training who have not had It, Tho
pastor has tried to Interest theso
also. Thoro have been twenty-eight
baptisms of children during this
time, and three adult baptisms.
Next Sunday morning will bo tho
Children's day exercises. Tho con
gregation will bring their dinner and
uftor tho program wo will eat in tho
church yard If the weather Is fit, If
not, dinner will bo served in tho ante
room of tho church In the usual Sa
lem stylo. Come and bring your
dinner. Part of the afternoon will
ho spent in neighborly visiting ap
propriate) to the duy. This Is a good
thing. When the Israelites wont up
to the temple to offer tholr sacrl
flros, a part of the program was a
feant. Why can wo not engago In a
quiet dinner together? We believe
In tho communion of the saints, let
us prove It by our association and
tho breaking or bread. This Is a flno
thing to hold our community togeth
er nnd make a good spirit to prevail.
Tho pastor and family went to
Fremont to th0 Midland college com
ineiH.oment last Monday mornl.ig,
expecting to return Tuesday evening.
For Rali.
Some good cottonwool lumber, nlso
a qunntity of stove wood. Don
Forbes, h mile north of Dakota City.
Kiirtn Nti mm Field Notes
l It. Vuiiug. Count; Agent
On Ki lilnv evpnlnir. June 10. at 7
o'clock, representatives of the Per
fection Milk Machine will tiemon-
.itrntn their milker at the Iv M.
Blessing farm, 3l'i miles southeast of
Jackson. This machine is of a port
able type and may bo readily moved
to any part of the barn or from one
building to another. Mr. Blessing
has one of tho best herds of Holstein
cattle in northeastern Nebraska. All
iini-uiiw Intnrnsfnil In flntrvtntr ihnnlil
be interested in this milking demon
stration as well as to sec Mr. Bless
ing's herd. Everyone is invited.
The American Farm Bureau Fed
eration has outlined its legislative
program. They arc now submitting
sixteen points to farmers for refer
endum. Meetings were called for
the five part of the week for all
precincts of tho county. We nro
'prirfting herewith the sixteen points
for consideration. All persons in
terested in agriculture should give
these Important questions some con
sideration. If you were unable to
attend one of theso meetings we
suggest that you either write the
American Farm Bureau Federatiop at
Chicago telling them your views or
else write the County Farm Bureau
and we will forward your information.
Our Federation is always anxious to
serve the farmers but first must have
their opinion. The sixteen points
are as follows:
1. Do you favor commodity financ
ing based on bonded warehouse re
ceipts? 2. Do you favor live stock financ
ing based on an utlequnto pledge of
animals and feed?
3. Do you favor the devefopment
of a personal rural credits system
based on proper safeguards?
4. Da you request that authority
'ie granted the Federal Reserve
Board so to classify rediscounts as
to give priority to loans for basic
production Of all kinds?
5. Do you favor Increasing the
limit m Federal Land Bank mort
gage loans from $10,0(10 to $25,000?
b. Do you favor asking Congress
to submit to the states a constitu
tional Amendment prohibiting tho is
suance of all tax-free securities?
7. Are you in favor of continuing
the Eicess ProliU Tax?
8. An: you opposed to the enact
ment "I n General Sales Tax?
9. Will yott ita able to taovc a ma
terially larger amount of agricultur
al products if tho American Farm
Uureaii Federation secures an ade
quate reduction in freight rntes?
10. Dc you favor the farm-to-market
roads prior to the constiuc
tion of trnns continental highways?
11. Do you favor the Great Lakes
St. Lawrence waterway?
12. Do you favor other waterway
development for transportation, re
clamation and powor at this time?
13. Do you favor placing the pack
ers under regulation hy the govern
ment nnd the vesting of such regu
lations in the department of agricul
ture? 14. Do you favor legislation mak
ing illegal the practice of short-
selling in agricultural products?
15. Do you favor tho truth-ln-fabric
legislation?
10. Do you favor enabling legisla
tion for co-operative marketing?
ho.mi: ii:ivutmi:nt of tin;
I'AUM lUUtDAIl.
By Geneva Rankin.
Dear Ff lends of Dakota County:
I do not feel that I am coming, to
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
We can Sell you a NEW
FORD TRACTOR
Delivered, for
$667.40
tin: ui:st, most itonojiicai,
ami iiamiy tuactou on tub
.11 a uk et today. he co.'vvim'i.'d.
homer Motor co.
THE HOUSE OF SERVICE
you as a stranger, because I have
worked so near you in Woodbury
County, Iowa. 1 hope, too, that you
will not feel that I am a stranger,
for wo haven't time to got acquaint
ed. There are so many good things
we can do for ourselves nnd for each
other but we will have to work rap
idly if we accomplish all I hope you
will care to accomplish.
Hoping that there will be no re
grets of what might have been "put
across" but a feeling that all was
done that could possibly be done in
n short club season, 1 am,
Yours for better and more clubs for
the s.ununer,
GENEVA RANKIN,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The project that should ho before
everyo ie is tho development of ac
tivities for tho girls this summer.
Other counties are spending immense
amounts of time and money for their
girls and boys, so why shouldn't we
at least devote sonic time or thought
and make our county the best.
The first essential in starting n
club In any community is to secure
a Icaibr. The clubs that the girls
will probably be most interested in
this summer are tho sewing nnd cun
ning clubs. Any group of girls wish
ing to know more nbout clubs should
call tho oll'ice and mnko nrrnnge
nients for meeting with the Homo
Demonstration Agent sonw place in
the community.
BIG MEETING T'OR JUNE 10TTI-
EVERYBODY COME! '
Miss Harris, from tho Washington
oll'ice, will be here June 10th. Miss
Harris is in the state only four days,
so we should feel fortunate to secure
her for tine of those days. Let us
show our appreciation by being hero
to welcome her. The following pro
gram mv. been arranged:
10:30 a. m. Meeting of directors
of precincts at Farm Bureau oll'ice.
12:00 -Picnic dinner on lawn of
court house.
1:30- Cominunky songs.
Introduction -Mrs. J. T, Graham,
President of Women's Division of
Farm Ir reau.
Addreis Miss Harris, Washington,
D. C.
Stato-wide Plans in tho Homo De
partment Miss Mather, State Lender
of Home Demonstration Agents.
Music Kathryn Warner, . Genevlevo
ason.
1 Talk Miss. Rankin, JlOmo Domon3 ,
s'tVatroirAi'e.lt. v4-wr '
Plans for Work in Precincts Di
rectors of Precincts.
M. 10. Church Notes
Rev. S. A. Dralso, Pastor
Services for tho weok:
Thursday evening, 8 o'clock.
"Christ as Mlrnclo Worker."
Sunday morning, Children's day
program, 10:30 o'clock.
Buptlsm of children will bo admin
istered in this service, All parents
desiring children bnitlsed should 'no
tify tho pastor or cradle roll super
intendent, ,
Evonlng service at 8 o'clock.
Everybody will find a welcome at
theso sorvlces.
A really big time Is jilnnned for
all who attend the- nioth.nrs' and
daughters' banquet on Tuesday Juno
1-1 tli.
Rev. Mr. Draiso want to Nowcas
tlo on Tuesday Itijrnl.n.; to conduct
fin.oral sorvlco for Wji. -WU'ouby.
oi uiui piacoj v
THE HJUtALl) FOR NEWS
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