Nebraska Newspapers

    -vvtrtmsnaa-'itm i.yzt
Stnto Historical Soclqty
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r
ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 28, 1891.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVUM BUR 3, 1921 ,
VOL. XXIX. ISO. 7
-A-..
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Dakota
Count? Herald, ?
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NEWSY ITEMS FROM
The Lyons
cousin, Judge
Mirror-Sun: Our,
W. P. Warner,
Nebrnskas next
U. S. Senator, was
a caller at this office in our absence
last week.
Wakefield Republican: Mr. and
lV.lc fit T-Tntnsi nfrwl Hf n IIrhii
Heiices visited in Dakota City Sun -
clay Several of our High School
boys witnessed the game between
Emerson and Dakota City at Emer
son last Saturday. ,
Walthill limes: Mrs. Rebecca
Huffman went to South Sioux Mon
day evening to visit her daughter,3 la. wf n ow,n bat.u"'
Mrs. Geo Gallagher, the rest of the Jr- a"d Ir- 3' ,Ctoyle Bnd Mf
week Mrs. B. J. Sheldon ahd Miss
Sylva Lainson went to Crofton Tues
day evening tc visit the rest of the
mv of , i,. : t
father, W. E. Lamson. inS relatives at a six o'clock dinner
o Sunday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Aug-
Waterbury items in Allen News: "st B'e.cker of Morril, Iowa; Mr. and
Mr and Mrc. G. A. Herrick and son.Jrs- Th,ons Blecker of Sioux City;
Albert, were dinner guests in the
Will Clough home Sunday G. A.
Ponca Monday on business Mlga
Mary Way spent last Thursday "With
HerncK and Maurice Casey were in
her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Herrick,.. Frank
Surlier was transacting business in
""""' kJiuuA vyitv oumiuuv mi.
nnd Mrs. Hilgers of Sioux City came
Saturday evening to spend
with Mi. Hilgers parents.
Mrs. rrank Ooodell,
Dixon County Advocate: Clay athletic classes at the Y, M. C. A. McDunn, Stevb John and Margaret, ",,u" ",;,,0", 1CS caV ", us-rmhrto-ht
onrt wtfn nf tt, 3in,-v fiL i m1 L T ...ufu rJz CT1 thA lntt-r ton hMtr nt honin. Tho" Tardiness Is a mark of laxnoss
"""u"B"' ""l ui ouuui diuui
City, were visiting relatives in Pon-
n Cimlnv TU IJ:. -t
ball team passed through Ponca, Fii-
day, en route to South Sioux City,
and defeated that team 14 to 7
Mrs. P. M. Shearer and children went
to Hubbard last Friday to spend a
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank. Uffing. "Pete" went to
imuoaru ouiuiuuy uiiurnuun, reiuin-
ing Sunday evening with' his family.
,
Lincoln State Journal: Secretary
tary
J. E. Hart of the department of
the department of trade and com-
merce said Wednesday that the cause
of the Obert State Bank which
closed October 25 was slow and .
discreet loans made by the former
nnsMnr T T Thlnl tr- TXr V.nA
HUHIC1, J, , AlllCl. JJir. Haft naa
no lurther comment to make upon
eomtnont to tnnkfl nnnn
Mr Thiel vacated the office about
six months "ago. The present cash-
the closinir of the hnnk Vvrrnt thnt
ier is E. H. Sexon. Ira Howard is
president and Nels Peterson is vice
nmcwionf On 3f.i. c u i
nnslt.! In'tlnn l.nnV ,, tiMpaiiB. feeders of this section for several
oans S133 314 9?" cnJtl wSn ! years and hic' mnny customers have
loans, $133,314.97, capital, $25,000. ienrned he never misrepresented
, ,. . TTTT" , , ., shipment and is satisfied with a reas-
YVinnebago Chieftain: Walter Nei- onable commission H. Mr. Eaton
buhr who visited his folks hero last now superintendent of the Dakota
week, returned to S. C. Saturday. City schools, was in Emerson last Sat-
ile V l ve hore on 0ct- 19 with urday Prof- Eton was at the head
the Monahan Post American Legion of the Emerson schools for two or
Hand for Kansas City where they will three years and has many friends
compete with forty other bands for here among the patrons and well as
one of three prizes. Their band has among the icbolars, and found a
a membership of 45. We hope thty hearty welcome in Emerson. He in-
wi.A , K Hack, fir.st Prize Geo- formed the editor that his two sons
Whltewing, Louie Armell, Whirling ere now going to school at Notre
ihunder, James Ricehijl, Charles Dame, and each were members of
iSaV?i oatto ,iames and Mr and Mrs- the freshmen football team, and
IJavid bU Cyr composed a delegation were making good in athletics as
that went to Sioux City to meet an jyelKtas in their Btuoies Mrs. Pat
attorney named Henderson of Wash- rick Dorsey died at her home east
mgton, D. C, regarding, claims the of Emerson Wednesday night of last
gaBBSBKEEE5BRF2
Attention!
Your.
Spring Supplies
Wc have them
Interior Wall Finish
Outside nnd Inside Paints and Varnishes
Barn Paint
Poultry Fence and Netting
Garden Tools
Lawn Mowers
Screen Wire .
Screen Doors " , "
Window Screens
Carpet Beaters
Perfection Oil Stoves, and other makes
Full Line of Enamel and Aluminum Ware
Full Line of Galvanized Ware
Horse Collar Pads
Baskets
Hog Troughs
Hog Oilers
Garden Gates
Iowa Farm Gate3
Posts Steel and Wood
TJIREf TONS OF SLACK COAL "
SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN BUILDERS HARDWARE LINE
BIO STOCK OF LU3IBKR
G. F. H-ugHes Co.
II. R. GREER, Manager. Dakota City, Neb.
OUR EXCHANGES
0
Winnebago tribe have against the
government which ore embodied in
a bill which an att'y named Evans
nas introduced in Congress for the
Indians.
Nebraska Journal-Leadc-:
Fred
Kfffch is erecting a building for a
gru& sto nt Sth Sioux City for
his son, Carl Ray Harding and
two children of South Sioux City vi
sited at the J. A. Harding home from.
Tuesday to Thursday II. J. Hart,
of Homer, a detective for the state
for violation of the prohibition and
game laws, was in town Saturday....
and
Mrs. Dick Coyle of Lincoln, and Mrs.
Moran of Wayne were bus'ness visi
rs m town vionaay.. .. .Mr. ana Mrs
1'red Rotroscli entertained the follow
tors in town Monday Mr. and Mrs.
T' ?na i8 u ... n oB. ,
?. K , w w n?U1 yi n
ni ' ,7" ,i r.njl, , ril V L,UV1"'
Blecker and Grandma Blecker.
o
Walthill Citizen: Ralph Mason of
Rosalie, was here a short time Sat-'
uruilV evenmE 'iVirS. W. II. Alnson
and Lena returned from Lincoln.
uev. is muKing goou, wnicn laci nits
friends hero will be pleased to know,
u A 1- a n ...
friends The Dakota City O. E. S.
Chapter entertained thirty-five mem-
bers of Mission Chanter 230 of Wait-
hill on Monday evening at a 6 o'clock
dinner, together with guests from
Sioux City Chapter. The occasion
was in honor of the official visitor
una. uiurguret ivicrnerson 01 Umanll,
The members of Mission Chapter ful-l.
ly enjoyed the generous hospitality1.
of Dakota Citv sistern. nlsn !,. nX
oi uaxota Uity sisters, also the work
exemplified during the evenincr. and
felt the trip was worth while.
o
p1T,-, '!. r i tt
J'SIJ:
i- c......i . ,i".. i. :,;." T'".
bunday Tuesday evening, Mr. Mason meeting Mrs. uorcey, lour having preceded Mlga Sf,i0t nf n.,r
, Mr. and them at Fremont with the car her in death. besides her hushand, . Ppomont cn,,opn . ,inpl tlmn nn
While in Lincoln last week we met she is surviveu by six cntiuren, Mrs. vy uleased to lmvn il,PVn t
Geo. Lamson. who has nhnr.r,. nf t,n Kiley. Pot Dorcey. of Pender. Mrs.1 S? n'..?,,5?"!? L.t0 f the3 out
"1' """uJ lllunuilK ..Wnere ne naa.- Jimiwiwi' uiu Hiig man; nujici-
nilrvUaoofl BAA V. M- ..ln(nntin nnnnrul fny tUa nliiarlf.
T" r"v . "r.". "?" "t "-?
033 ln this vicinitv.
' , , , , , '" "Vs v,l:"iy' inese are
aU hih Jra6, Hereford cattle and,vember 4. Thei teachers were urged
r-AJiL fet?.!! ! !S l."!.0!?.. th. V 'f
..v.vlc,MM ui.auiiici.uiug buuuiu muienuuy aiuuu
,"; "" ,a-Z f 'een a";
ing. as middleman for farmers and
8
lifiinii
SPECIA I. ENTEIITA INMESt
i
Presented by
The M. E. Ladies Aid '
Featuring '
'"' 'CLARA AXIE DYER - ;
Impersonator ' and Reader
'At Dakota Cty M. E. Church'
Friday evening, November 4th,
at 7:30 o'clock.
Admission
Children,
Adults ..
mm
JWMIUWRO n
week. She had been in delicate td.my that Mrs. Graham haa done
health for some tlme but wo sleklfttfe work in visiting us often. I
out a short time, prior to her death,
bhe was born in Canada, beptem -
ber 6, 1841. She was united in mar -
riage to Patrick Dorcey at
rick Dorcey at Lucan,
Ontario, and with her husbrnd and
auiuiiv tunic i,u umciauu in xuiu.
Ten children were born to Mr. and
KV & "f klf tSt - EjlllJllK lllllllllll .
",D - "w ii8 v ..v.i... piii.pnn,,,,.,! ahiPa
funeral services were conducted fromfSl"vT , , .
Snnrail VTnr.- xVinv.T i, PnfViB. ' rlKnl 10 DO lalC.
Burke, assisted by Father Quinn, o!t.VlKos,i,.,om 0tll0rs " well as thoso
Bancroft, and Father Collins, of Lau-'at. Why not ' cut It out?"
rel, last Friday morning. Requiem . Ah education should be of such a
High Mass being solemnized,
remains were laid to vrest in
catholic cemetery. ,
The
the
! ....J.".!..........
niirvrrv cmmni ivn-iro
JH H vnca c.!!inVA...t
". t. VObb, buperintendent
In compliance with the State Fire
Day lav, I have mailed litorature to
all of the schools that, the state
i ii-ij ..; ' .. ...,
,.." - " - - ..
unce oi k ire t:reveniion uuy on i-xo-
in the way of its observance on that
day that a pa'rt of tho school day
following should bo used for that
purpose. Instruction in fire pre
vention seems too important to puss
entirely for any reason.
George Barnett, our county at
tendance officer, has been' working
in some of the towns since his ap
pointment last week. When the
roads become better h.e will look
after a number of cases ln this coun
try. Parents will do well to keep
their children fn school regularly
hereafter. To find the children in
school who have been out of Bchool
all fall or irregular in attendance,
and a disposition on the part of the
parents to keep them in school will
avoid much trouble when Mr. Bar
nett comes, I am sure.
The first quarterly examinations
will be held on Thursday nnd Fri
day of this ,week in all of the ele
mentary schools of tho county.
These examinations are given ln ac
cordance with section 6888 of, tho
school laws, while tho questipns are
based on the official course of study
of Nebraska and are furnished ln
printed form from tho county su
perintendent's office.
Aiu-uugn a circular lettor accom-
panying the quarterly questions, attended, and a highly enjoyable af
some of the results that these ox-'fair. Even before the time announ
aminatlons are expected to get wore ced a number of youthful frolickera
outlined to the teachers. It is be- were gathering outside tho church,
Moved that if they will carry out ' Impatient for the doors to be thrown
their part, and no paronta. will bin- men oi' their admission. After a
der them with short-sighted objoc- short program of readings and music
tlons to the grades they will award, i "l'propriute for the occasion, all had
that tho pupils will dorivo matorlal ll)0'tunity to join in some sort of
benefits by the time they will como K.n,"es which had been arranged for
to take the eighth grade or other H)1' entertainment of young and old.
public examinations. If a-iy nar- We ,1 . . any.ono passing within a
ont should be interested in this cir- conIdoWe distance of tho church
cular letter. I shall bo -glad to turn- ?" ,,dve heard, the evidence of u
ish him a copy, However I belle "e .K enjoyment, from those
that ln most instances It won?,, ho who Were .thore' After nn hour of
better for such DMent 1 , , Ka,nes and , contests, refreshments
conv tlmT T n ?, f d th? wt,ro served' nnd while there were
liTiSi'EA.. lvo th08d resent,
talk over with her the work of Mip
children with the Idea of co-operating
to get tho rosults that make the
best showing in the end.
DAKOTA CITY SCHOOL NOTKS
By Prof. H. M. Eaton
Norel McPherson has entered tho
4th grade. He 'cornea bore from
rural district No. 30.
Examinations arc tho order of tho
week, throughout tho entire school.
Wo hope to havo tho cards sent to
the parents by the close of tho week,
We would bo pleased to have each
look over tho ferado of each child
and show an, actlvo Interest In the
work being done. Anv nunnHnn
, will bo cheerfully answered as to tho
conduct and work of any pupil in
tho Bchool.
Visitors this week: Mrs. J, T. Qra
ham, Mru. C, R, Young, W. H. Bor
er. A pretty good list, We wish
I-- s
under 12 years.. 25c
i$.. 35c
I -!
v
K,i
iS,
wlah that all parents would show
uch intoreat. Thnn Dnkntn CAiv
, would have the real school "snlrit and
n vk-iI -)mni
,nsg mien nrown. county Bunerln-
tntltlniit nf Tlilii-nln.i Knnnlit .....a o
viAltnr nt m,i h.,i. .t,Bi ..,!.
in
iiafuro as to enable a person to solve
to problems of life that come to
one; unexpected.
Fi nil Itiircau field Notes
C. R. Young, County Agent
Hon cholera enntlnnrn tn anVuml
.TOW Cases nro on thn John Wnlah
l-i- ' ......
larm west of Willis, and tho Henry
Schroodor. and Fred Wilkins farms
west of Homer. Many farmers are
(now taking the precaution to vac-.
..wr.wr- !...;. """.7..iry
-wn uwii uorus 3JJ Jireveuinil VO'
mnnna Thlo onn...n .. . .ljr-..,.. I
.... a....,1u ,.,,,
to be saved and tho disease stampoa
"U,V ?h" "f hogs should
wuib ibii io iouow ir me herds are
-um i unca some one quaiined to
diagnose the case so as. to determine
tho trouble During the past two
weoKs three hords have been
brought to my attention which wore
too far gone to save by vaccination.
In all of thoso the owners thought
that their hogs were suffering from
some minor ailment and did not dis
cover tho mistake until tho entire
herd was infected. On most farmB
tho hog crop is tho only way out of
tho financial troubles. Why not
insure this one profitable industry?
It is time that these remarks apply
more to certain parts of tho county
than others, but at the rate tho dis
ease is spreading it may yet reach nil.
M. E. Church NntPH
Rev. E. C. Moore. Pastor
Notwithstanding the rainy weath
er, there was a good attendance at
all the church services last Sunday.
Possibly the rain helped, as It made
it more difficult to attend the Sun
day meetings in Sioux City. We are
sorry for the disappointment of any
who had planned to go there, but
were glad to welcome so many here.
, The pastor attended a ministerial
meeting in Sioux City Monday.
The Hallowe'en social in the church
basement Mnitllnv nvnnlntr inns ..11
there were surely not twelve baskets
full of fragments remaining. Much
credit is due to the lady Sunday
School teachers, who arraigned tho
decorations, and worked to make it a
pleasant evening for all.
Mrs. Moore was on the sick list
for a day last week.
Tho Ladles Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Do 1 Forbes Friday.
Don't forget the entetainment at
the church r'riday evening. Miss
uyer, a reader from Nebraska Wes
loyan University, will present Booth
Tarklngton's "Seventeen." Admiss
ion 3Gc and 2Gc.
And remember to nlan for the sor.
vices of the church next Sunday, at
tho usual hours. If necessary, let
"Big Ben" help you to Sunday School.
FOUND
3
Found A brown leather gauntlett
driving glove Hanson brand medi
um size. Owner can have same by
paying for this notice.
The Herald for New whep it INsw.
HOMK DEPARTMENT OF THE
FARM BUREAU.
By Geneva Rankin.
Hot Lunch Clubs
Thla Is tho time of yoir'wo bosiu
to think of Bomothlnff warm for
lunch. What about tho kiddies that
take a piece of cold pio nnd a cold
sandwich to school? One hot dish
to cat with tho cold lunch will mako
your boy, your girl, moro healthful
and more nblo to copo v?ftU tho
school work-of tho day,
Ono of tho most UBoful projects o,'
club work Is tho hot lunch hi Reboots
This is conducted at school during
tho wlntor with tho toochor as a
local loader, Tho children of club
ago aro enrolled as actlvo membo-s
Bovs are enrolled tho same as girls.
Only a vory slmplo equipment U re
quired. Somotimcs this Is ownol
by tho school or borrowed f r tho
wlntor months from tho homrs
Older boys often enn make a cup
board and othor simple equipment.
BEFORE
Pa warms tho milk for tho llttlo calf
Ma heats the food 'tot- tho chicks,
They eat n hot dinner at noontlmo
too.
"But my lunch is cxld as bricks.
AFTER
Wo have a good lunch at our school
now,
Cocoa and soup as hot n tho
dickens,
Wo fill up our cuVs as wo pass along.,
They've decided now wo'ro as good
as tho chickens.
Tho millinery school nt Dakota
,Clty, under tho leadership of Mrs."
S. A. Mason, Mrs. M. G. Learner and
Mrs. Walter Miller, has completed
its course of instruction In a very
creuiuiDio manner. The lenders
have spont n great deal of tlmo nnd
effort In passing this woik that was
given thorn nt tho Dakota county
millinery school and tho members
all feel grateful for their help.
Tho county homo ngont wishes to
thank nil millinery and do-ess form
project leaders for ;tho way thoy
have co-oporatod with hor and ex
tended the work to other women in
tholr communities. This Is tho true
spirit of extension work and Bhows
how work cap develop In progres
sive, wldo-awnke communities.
Tiirc miAR iA'ir itBLiEir
What is theNear East RolioflC
So much has beon written of this
great chnritablo Institution which is
doing so much to save thn Htnrvlnir
remnant of Armenia and others of
mo wear Knst that it hardly seems
necessary tn enmnmnt nn It linnn
Suffice to say, it is an organization,
authorized by our United States
congress to solicit foodstuffs for tho
Near East sufferers. Its books nro
each year audited by that body and
its work at all times carofully guard
ed by them to mako sure that It is
serving tho purpose for which it
was croatcd.
Not only la thn Nnnr V.tmi Tlnllnf
safeguarded by congress but it haa
tho endorsement of such organiza
tions as tho Amorlcan Farm Bureau
federation, Farmers' union, Furmofs'
Equity union, United Btates Grain
Growers Inc., American Federation
of Labor, apd numerous othors; nnd
such mon as Governor McKelvlei
xnHmHllHcuflllHlDv
fuwIuOiH li
fffWIIIIHIII llllll ilMllinllll i
IIIIRIbIPI
Ns9VHDHiHHllHIIBIIIvi " viivj
buii.nVij'fuels'''''1' 0A,( s,-uaim5 "kat-:r, it
A Genuine Round Oak squaro base Heater will burn soft coal,
hard coal, coke, wood, or cobs. It will burn th'em economically
it holds the fire 21 hour3 It lasts a generation costs no moro a
pound than the cheaper heat-ers. These oxtra pounds aro needed,
however, to render tho supur-scrvlco you have a right to demand
Imrstlgntc !
FRED SCHRIEVER & CO.
DAKOTA. CITY,
I
Leo Stuhr, socrotnry, stnto depart
ment of agriculture; 0. H. Gustaf
son, nntlonal prosidont of United
States Grain Growers Inc., and
othi'rs. - - '
That it has n wide field for use
fulness 110110 who read can at all
question. From tlio.bctglnnliig of tho
world war until Inst April, Armenia
was overrun by tho Turks or tho
country was hold by thorn. All of
thu strong mon wore killed, cither in
war or by tho Incoming hordes. Tho
women woro in a larrrn unci nnl.l no
slaves, whilo many thousand '.of
others perished togothor with tholr,
childron. But all of thlo hnB loft'
thousands unon thousniuth nf ii'ni.
less childi'on, ns many as 20,000 in
a oiiikh; ciiy.
For years thesn nnonln hhvn 'imnn
the victims of their Mohammedan
neighbors, bccauBO thoy will not
Rlvo up their religion. Torturo of
tho waist kind thoy 1-nvo undergone
bocauso of tholr faith in tho living
God. Now thn fcnll ,., ' .. '
through tho Near Enst Rollof to'
help the children of this trulv won
derful people. Wo fool auro that
our peopio win como to tholr rescue.
I Com Is tho-thing asked for in tho
campaign which is bolng instituted
in Dakota county during Novombor.
I Dotalls of tho campaign will bo pub
lished next week. Wo ask that
, evoryone learn all thoy can, of this
I crying need that thoy may ho ready,
"' f,.u nuuu 1110 umo comos.
. , C. R. YOUNG
Assistant County Chairman.
"0,'T' CALL" LEI) By MR. I), jf.
NE1SWANGER, OF RED CROSS
Rod Cross membership enrollment
in tho comlno- Prill rvn ...1.1..1.
,on November 11 Armistlco Day'
nnd continues until Thanksgiving,
Novombor -7, will be In charge of
Air. D. M. Neiswnnger of Dakota
County Chapter. Acceptance of this
importnnt post has just beet? sent to
v,iiiuuk" nenuquariers or tho Centrnl
Division, of which this is a part.
Local support of tho Red Cross is-
i-ap-.-ci.uu not oniy to reach but sur
pass that of this past year, since,
the organization is not only equipped
to function m communtiy work, hero
.but is cnlled-upon to act in national
emergencies end disasters. The re
cent calls nnnn thn Roil rv,.. 1- .1.-1
Pueblo and Son Antonio floods - aM
...... .u ,.a vuuKuwuiis it is semi dis
charging toward disabled ex-service
men, plc the,' rspon?Ibiliti'ifor-tt
UleSOllUmiinHnrlnn nnilnfbU. ..
nrl tlin DliniiMnM Jff ..
uIl T ,"""'uca "A every person With
I he heart nnd the dollar",
Durinc tho unst' tnnnth t1, ,..
1 hers of now soldier cases needing
"' " ircnimeni nave ueon
brought to public attention and
through tho work of tho "Clean Up"
Squads a realization of the impor
tance of work the Red Cross is do
ing for scrvico men the country ov
er has been increasingly manifest.
That moro than $10,000,000 has been'
expended in this work by tho nation
al organization within tho year
proves the need for Its continuedu.
support. "
I Under the now nrrangemont all
funds remain with tho local chapt
er for support of Its present activ
ities with the exception of fifty conts -from
onch "nrnunl, contributing or.
sustalng membership, These funds
go to support disaster relief: soldier'
work and other projects.
Plana for Roll Call activities here
will be announced shortly.
.1
NEBRASKA