V r V4-' "' V - :4i itrf i rff . -vj, i r vrMmi Mbtortcnl Socio " ' i- ALL THE NEWS .WHEN IT IS NEWS ( ESTABLISHED AUGUST 28, 1891. DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 1G, 1922 VOL. X.YI.V, NO. '-'.'.. " M . - - ,, . - ColJNtY m .. HERALD m m t mm. -m m. k 7m Mm. m Jr M Jm ir" sJh" - w - SB y. "I '"MS. NEWSY ITEMS FKOM OUR EXCHANGES rj Pender Times: Dick Wnklcn and Andersen, of Jackson, Nel his never-wcar-off smile were hero , Funeral services will be liultl Satur- from somewhere nbout 80 miles south day nt 12 o'clock from the homo and Af YnMnnn f S . . !h If tnnilHl tl.iC. rt - O n'.!....!. Tmam f M n j. n I .1 . wl T5rtl lib U UUIUUK 1IUIU Ul tlUClllllll iUlli chapel Interment will bo in Graco lnnu Park cemetery. Hcv. M. W; Hblm, of Sioux City, will cificinte at the ceremonies. of Kansas City in Missourithis "eck, a guest of the Bert Walden fnmilj. Martinsburg items in Ponca Jour nal: IJrs. A. Sorensen and Mrs. R. ' o G. Stark wore in Jackson the first of This community was shocked last the week. , . I Saturday morning nbout 0 o'clock . ,' when the report went out that Barny Mrs. A. Zinnand Mrs. H. BakkeofKoster had committed suicide, by Dakota Citv visited nt the Wnu hanging. It booms thht ho went out Schultz, home Tuesday. Fonda, la. Times .Master Paul Kroesen celebrated his sixth birth . ny last Friday afternoon. Five llt tic boy friends were invited to help Jiim enjoy che iratypy occasion for awhile nfter School. After the little boys hnd played ynrious games Mrs. Kroesen and daughter,..Beth , served refreshments of -vhich the birthday cake with six lighted condles was a fenture-of the" lunch. Winnebago Chieftain: Frank Shook of South Sioux City greeted . oid friends here last week. to the barn to do the chores as usual, but did not leturn Tor breakfast. A search was made for hmi by tho two young boys with the result that he was .found in the hay loft, hang ing from thu pelinc plate of the barn Dr. House from Emerson was soon there and Judge McKinley for Dako ta City came in the place of the cor oner and decked that it was n plain cae of suici Je. The widow is completely prostrated from the shock. Tho funeral took l place nt the rnme on Monday nt 1:00 o'clock, burial at Emerson. Lyons Mlrrcr: Mrs. Will Sund and children went to South S'oux City Rntni'lfnf fn Jaif fulnfiirAs rum Qnn. Mrs. Ben h'rause is slowly recover- Jjny. ing from an attack of pneumonia ati her home in llomev. George Ora Burcum and Miss Anna Lainson of Walthill were united, in vodlock by Judge Flynn at Pender Inst Wednesday. They will reside in Winnebago. o Miss Hedwig Hansen of Homer, Nebr., spent Friday and Saturday with her friend, Miss Frances Curtis. Wnlthill Citizen. If you, want to know .how much corn n roostor can eat, ask John Young. He knows, or lie can guess mn.. ?.,: ii., close enough to win a $00 suit of Miss tannic By- ,.u-. ...i.?i. ,.! .,i.. ers went to Homer last Friday for a """'. S"vur t L,!!' week end vi.nt. pany j.ght hundred nnd eKnty four kernels of corn were devoured by Mrs. F. A. Lester went to Dakota the rooster last Saturday afternoon City, last Friday to visit her daught- and John Young came the nearest to er, Mrs. C. A. Darnell. . guessing the correct number, with 879. Mrs. Chas'. Boeken and daughter, Judges McElhinney, an I Inghani Madora, went to South' Sioux City to were kcpt busy counting out the V'lit over Sunday. corn to keep the rooster supplied. I was quarantined monaay loraipnine- , , ,J.ln'&.THfeJr sriiull dadtfbtfeVsSIiirle'v.is' ' itlrnrttAiihSiiX3iS!ihAiifA i - -wf-' f-Tii ! m.i turn ifiiw in. i MiinfcjuiBi Mrs. win i,eeKen anu cimoren went Sioux City Journal, 8: The B. J. i?,l?w fh'' SatUrday f' a Cblei hpme, at 1915 Na,h street, Sioux City JournaL 13riHjame S: O'RniirkA.' South" Si oux Citvristauri" nrtt proprietor, has been arrested and . , , charged with violating the federal Reconstruction work on the south prohibition statutes following tho npijroocli of the combination bridge, sale of h quart of "high powered which will involve an expenditure of moonshine" to Mnyor T. C. Flanagan. V63.000. was begun Tuesday by the Mayor Flanagan is said to have W. A. Kliniw- Construction company, dropped into the restaurant for n The plans cell for two steel spans, meal. Following the meal O'Rourkc B8 and 78 feet ong, to ruplace the is alleged to have oliered a quart of old wooden port on of the bridge, moonshine for sale Four caissons will bo sunk beneath After considerable dickering the the bed of the river to rock bottom, mayor purchased the bottle for 34. It is possible that the work may have He took one bmell of its contents and to be done under -air pressure, nc then called the, police. ' cording to W. A. Khnger, president O'Rourke was lodged in the city of the company. It is estimated Jail on charges of running a disorder- that the caissons will be sunk 70 'W house and the illegal sale of intox- 'ee.t-. ... ... , , ... icatintf liquor. I A temporary bridge will be built o ; I around the section of the bridge D! . ('It.. T, 1 1J1. rI,-:ofior, "" '" ". --l.V. " ""J rilUU Vll-J' MWMII1, iW. Will W i Christipnsen, 80 years old, a Icing time resident of Woodbury county, died Wednesday of bronchitis at his farm home, near Saitx, In. Mr. Chris tiansen had lesided in Woodbury i .,..- i. -.. . t !- i. ii l4- . ..- ;. . in, , ...m. i i , fci n i. SormCountru iwpr- -am ar immm mM --r mm- iiiHmiivi tmr DAKOTA Cl'IT SGIIOOTi NO'IT.S By Prof. 11. M. Eaton Have you bcon to-school yetV It is better U be caught 4n tho rouy sm s' JGraceMillerWhite .--! traffic only vill be permitted. Street car passengers will be transferred. Sioux City Journal, 9: Al Heiser, 10 vnni-K old. Gihson hotel, was identi- county for 21 years, He was born in fled Wednesday as one of the -two Denmark in 185. highwaymen vho robbed the safe of Three sons and two daughters sur- the Chain grocery itore, No. 5, 1418 vive.' They are: Hans Christian- west Third street, after forcing W. sen, of Sioux City; Otto and Lewis J. Armour, the manager, to w6rk the Christiansen, of Salix; Miss Lena .combination. The identification was Christiansen, of Salix, and Mrs. Fred made at detective headquarters by TV" ' Running the Factory . ' To help turn the great wheels of industry, there is perhaps no single instrument" that com pares with the telephone. The telephone keeps the factory in constant touch with the jobbing house, with the homes of its employees and officials, and with distant cities,, towns and villages. -('" ' Of all modern conveniences for saving time and effort, none perhaps is worth, as much for the money spent as is your telephone. Northwestern B 2f e!pmone Company Ijrown and Company! T'HE MILLIONS whose hearts were touched by the story of "Tess of the Storm Country!' or who were equally affected by the sweet, pathetic little heroine as acted on die screen by Mary Pickford, will be chatmed by this new tale of the squatter folic who once lived on Lake Cayuga, a few miles outside of Ithaca, N.Y. Polly herself, crude and untaught, but beautiful in face and fine in spirit, is an adorable heroine, loyal through thick and thin, tempestuous at times when heranger is aroused by wrong or injustice, but tenderness itself to all weak and helpless creatures. The situations in "Storm Country Polly" are tensely emotional, skillfully portrayed and adroitly handled, and the reader's sympathy with Polly and her people never lapses from start to finish. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii This DELIGHTFUL STORY has been SELECTED by US to RUN as a SERIAL tn THESE COLUMNS DO NOT MISS the OPENING INSTALLMENT Mr. Armour, according to police. Hutser was arrested Sunday, March 5, by Detective Maurice Fwley, wjio has hnd charge of the investigation of the case. The robbery occurred late Friday nght, March '. Tho highwayman appeared as Ar mour was locking the front door of tho store preparatory to returning to his homo. While one robber held a gun at his bond he was ordered to unlock tho c.f-or and then to open the safe. After emptying tho safe of about $100 in cash the robbers locked Armour in the refrigerator and made their u-cape. The store man ager reloasecrhimself through a rear door nnd notified tho police. Information against Heisler ' was signed by Armour. No charge hns yet been placed against the alleged highwnymnn. Elk Valley items in Allen News: Onf Williams decided tlut lie would not fnrm the D. A. Woods place nnd gave up the contract. I Mr. Woods has rented the pliico to W. M. Eyre, brother-in-law of A, M. Vance. Ho will move in n few days from Cnrrol, Nebr. Phillip McAfee shipped n elrlond of cattlo to tho Sioux City market recently, Sam Knox had "another bunch ot lambs on tho market that brought close to 515.00 per hundred They cost him $5.20. W. EL McAfee made n trip to Cen tral City, week before Inst to seo their girls that are attending Nebras ka and Central College, and visited at the, home of Loren Tllten, a former length of time. Wo hnve a few spellers' on hand which wo will be pleased (o plr.ee. This spoiler will he incd ii 'ho contest, It is bettor1 to be n Chess C school doing Class A work thnn n Class A school doing Class C work. It is not the clnss you nic in thnt tells for mnntirtnil unit .immnnlmtul e ittitli no . -. , - -- .." .. 7 " tla I UMMMIM1IVW SJW IIIUt,ll ." nans oi me school Duililing tlmn not tho kind Of Instruction given. If to come nt all. ever n school wns backed by tho peo- IplctJtlla tho 1 ukotn City schools. Wo Lots of sickness. I wonder If wo nnve no one disloyal to the school nro as careful as wo should be. this year within our bordrs. Mr. and Mrs. Slerk were visitors Our basket bnll tenm wont down to in tho high school lns week. They dofoat nt tho tournament by nn 8 to stayed long enough ti see some of 6 score. They wore defented by tho the work. Wo uro renl pleased to "Plover, Iowa, team. This closes our have them ,lth us and will wclcopio efforts for the season. Our record is them nt any future time. ono to bo proud of; wc, Will say. Wo wonono game nnd lost six. Wb nev Tho entertainment given by tho er. lost our temper though through it Primnry nnd 1st Intermediate rooms nil. .Our boys nro ready for another wns excllont. Tho littlo fellows "inr right now. We were beaten showed that thoy had been in the gloriously, but wasn't it fine to play hands of renl tenchcrs. Wo hnd n though. inrge crowd who appreciated the pro- gram given. Wo thank the tenchcrs for their work, the pupils for their good conduct find tho public for their interest. Elsie 'Figcibiujh entered tho clghtl grade tills week. She tho Ponca schools. Little Joe Jones, n pupil in the Letln ShcrmVin from- Atkinson eh tuiotrtho'thlul grndo today. We aro glnd to have, 'hose young people with us. Tho Ladies of tho Literary Club hnvo accepted tho challenge mndo by tlio high school to have a bpelling match. This match will tnke plnco at tho high Fchool some time in the first half of April. We hopg to havo P W. Eaton of Omaha hero to con duct" the match. Mr. Eaton Is con ductor of the contest nt Sioux City between the Sta,tcs of Nebraskn, Min nesota South Dakota nnd Iown. This match will be of interest Jochlly. Much interest is being tnken by both tho contesting pnitles nnd before the match is called there will ho more words lcarnsd that ever before in this dear old old town in tho same third grade is dead, Whllo nt homo he wns hit on his' head with n sknto in the hands of his brother. The wound .became Infected nnd. )io died in n very short time. Wo miss little comes from Joe ns he .ns n real smiler. Ho nlwnys gnvo n smile nnd nlwnys ex- lectcd nnu received one. t enn I, write no gront eulogy of this lnd but 1 can truly sny thnt ho was ono of my boy friend!', thnt I will miss his smile nnd good morning ns he came to and from school, I shall mls.s him because 1 tried to give him that real friendship which ho bo richly de served. I will always remember thu lnd and feel thnt Joo hns not been to me ns "A ship thnt passed in tho night" hut that from his broken lifo thoRO few dnys of friendship nnd lovu that passed between him and mo will make my life richer from my effortH to do him good. I shall not sny good-bye to Joe, luit just a kind Goodnight. Tho Second Intormcdlnto nnd Gram mar grades will give, nn entertain ment 'at the school house on Friday evening, March tho 24th, Tho pupils and teachers In charge nro putting lota of effort into the Vnrlous parts nnd will, be sure to please. , This Is the second in th6 threo entertain ments to bo given by the schools for the year. Exnminntlonfj all through tho Sb tun n irm.iimtn nf u vi,n. schools oil Thursday and Friday. field hlKh school. After finishlmr1 Tho cards' will bo out and sent home M rintwgtrt Ha fr 'efowvHervwotlfr !firim-4BnSJl0iiLie-m tnnlf iuvBrfre4HHy " nnu rgw- 'owrr "tiicin vwvi ,. . 1 i i.l T" " 15 days, passed Into tho great beyond, death resulting from heart failure. She was born October 17, 1S9G, on the home farm adjoining Wakefield. When quite young sho united with tne unnstian church er dying August 15, 1916. 'she nnd little brothers and sisters.. Af- .ou may help us a great dcaTtomuke cliartre of the homo or her fntW , R' by grade with yourr-child. tor the death of her father, December th nows pleasant for him at the 7, 11)18, she continued, to dare for tho c.loso of tho y1- A Pqr grade this home until two years ago, slnce'when sno nas mado(ner home vith her sis tors, Jennie rind Viola. '! was brought to her grundmoth er'tfAome nnd on Sunday afternoon nt 2 o clock tho funeral services were held in the Presbyterjrin church, con ducted by Rev. P. M. Orr. Sho leaves to mourn, her 'four brothers, Loren, Howard, Mnrvn, and Albert; seven sisters, Jenny, Grace, Vfolii Ruth, Caroline, Vera and Ida May; also n great number of other rela tives. time will indicate that there is dan ger ahead. HOMi: DEPARTMENT OF FARM BUREAU. Ry Geneva Rankim THE Tho spring biillincry .school will bo held in Dakota City next week be ginning on Tuesday, Tho same plan for'lnstructim will bo usedas in tho school last fall.. If the delegates Uflin nftnnil llilu clinnl mntA thn nrnn. nu . i. ....-..-..- ....M...W- .- ....-,.. iiiusu uum ii uisianca, nero to at- ileal is or their instructions us those tend tho funeral veref Mr. and "ttending tho school 'before, the mlj Mrs. oamuel Heikes, Mr. and Mrs. linery work-will grow .to larger pro Luther Holkfcs nnd Albert Holkcs, of portions this spring. i.?MtB CitX' Mr- anu Mrs- - W. Tho first follow-up school in dress Milliken, Donald Mllllken, Mr. and muklng is being cpnducted in' tho Mrs. Charles Helkos nnd Mrs. Eldn Combs district, Homer, tills week, Moore, of Wnyne, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. under tho leadership , of Mrs. Arthur rred Erickson, of Winslde. Harris. resident of this place. Mr. McAfee is talking of renting his furm in another year nnd move to Central City In order thnt the child-( run nniy iiuve uuiiit nunuui iiuviiii tages. Ivmrtrcnn l.iif .iriu'lur.' Rill Tnllff. hcrty went to Hubbard Tuesday morning. J. M. Harry, of Juckson, was in Em erson last week looking after busi ness matters. Mr. Barry is one of tho big land owners of northeast No brnskn. Col Dan F. .Sheehan has been ap pointed chuirmnn of the Dakota county extension service drive, which1 to be put on shortly. Daniel,' you're the goat. But maybe the lions in the den hnve up teeth. Sundny evening nt tho home of 'Ham Wnllwoy n scoie of relntives nnd friends were congregated to rsslst Mr. Wnllwuy In celebruting his half century of life upon this ce lestial sphere. It was also Mr. and Mrf Wallwey's twenty-sixth wed ding anniversary and it is needless to state that i very pleasant evening was spent by guests and hostesses, Wakefield Republican: Mr. and Mrs. John T. Marriott moved - to Wakoflold from Sioux City, ar riving Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Udltli, who huvo been occupying thu Marriott house during their stay, in Sioux City, moved to Dakota county Saturday, At the home of her sister, near Dixon, Thursday evening, March 2, nfter nn illness of a fow hours, Zettn Heikes, aged 20 years, 4 months und m Attention! Your. Hardware Needs We have tKctxv Interior Wnll Finish ' Outsido nnd Inside Pnints nnd Vnrnlshes Barn Pnint Poultry Fence and Netting Carpet Beaters "r Perfection" Oil Stoves, und other mnkes Full Lino of Enamel and Aluminum Waro Full Lino of Galvanized Ware Horse Collar Pods ' " Baskets Hog Troughs Hog Oilers Garden Gates. ., Iowa Farm Gates j J1 Posts Steel nnd Wood Every llilug In the llnnhynro niitl Liinibcr Line REST (IRADE OP COAL FOR THE MONEY SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN 'BUILDERS HARDWARE iSlNE Ui (STOCK OF LUMBER - -V. GF. Hughes & Co. II. 11. GKEEIt, MftiuiRor. Dakota City, Neb. FZl glV3K3QajJVJCK3Cg;CgJCtOCICagv3igggKNWPI' jtij7yjTuygyyyBwiilllPl V J l ) lx! Sl ' .ii'