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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1917)
3 OAtfdtfA eetTMf V iSfiKALtt, DAKOTA cjtV, jsbkaica. atS15, 'VNrtfl1 'xr'ini iirormniufii -33Z Wanted 1000 New Depositors Wi.l you Iv oiu tj Unov MID WKST Welcome Service -Absolute .Safety? We pay 4 compounded quarterly if desired. We try to do much more for our customers. Wo help them in all their needs. Now under State supervision Manning experience. Come Know "Smili- AlsV it's with 31 years GOOD "Worth While The ALL Demand Deposits ALWAYS ready IN CASH id-West State Bank "S.fe as a Government Bond" "Kor AIvL the People" Catarrhal Deafness Cannot ita Cured Eyes Tested at G. ly loi.il npill ailuno. ..a t py cull t r .11 i .ip illscnji (1 imr'Idii of tin' fin '1 tier ' oily ono way to cuff catnrrli il draf. ..tul that Is by a constitutional rim. 'itarrli.il DcafncM In cmub. .1 by t.n 1 ilamcil condition of tlio iiukoub limns i 'lie Eustachian Tube Whin this tub., la liilltiin. d you hnvo a rumbllnif eoti'itl or Im ptrfect hmrlnB, mid .lun It la entlr:y i losed, Ucnfmvs in tho result. Unless th Inllnmtnnlloii can be reduced and this tube icstored to Its normal condition, helrlnir Mill be destroyed forever. Many pnseo of deafness nro raused by catarrh, which Is nn Inflamed condition of the mucous mir tnccs. llnlTo catarrh Medicine nct thru the blood ou tho mucoua ourfaccs of tho fcystem, Wo will kIvp Ono Hundred Dollars for rny case of Catnrrhnl Deafness that cannot In cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free. All Pruculota. "Ja V. J. CULiNUY & CO.. Toledo, O. and Glasses Fitted F. Broyhill's oca I I terns 1111111 IIUIII, milDIIIUIIMIIIIIIIIlllllllllill iiiir 0 g TJ y, A Kfaranl AI.&C3 flJJi?fek. TJBfiT '.'(hK7l VTriiiJM JJJ i. a tdKS7 Xi5P g S i e 4 l i .uiiiiiiiuiuiuiiTiniiiwinniiiiiivj H TuTl Tt?VM JLCiiltaa. & (Hi&iestAward) i iven. to f Dictionaries aHhe Panama- " PacificExposifioiv was granted fo WEBSTER; 'iNEWIlTORNATIONALI pon I Superiority of Educational Merit. This new creation answers with j final authority all kimteof puzzling 1 questions purh as "How id l'r:emysl I I pnmounCcil ? " , "AVhi'iv in Flan- I dersf " "What U a continuous voy- I p wje?" "W'hnti-iuhomUerf" "What E is white cudl?" "llow iashit pro-1 uoitnivil"'" i.nd thouainlHofothorH. Mora than 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. I 30,000 Geographical Subjects. 12,000 I 1 Bicgraphical Entries. Over GOOD lllus-1 ? trations. 2700 Pages. The only diction- i 1 my with tho divided page a stioke of 1 genius. I M r iSZ55-I53"r3- -n RipiIraiiJlBJia- s SJiftSsr-isSSS. Paoer EJIlioni. S VVrito for sped- g men rinses, il- g lu'tintious, etc. j Free, a r t of I 1'm.I ct Main if a - i name this S a ilI". ji G. & C. g IVTRBIAM CO., SfrirsTitiJ, Mus. t? .!!,n,i:iiit,;;.i:iiiu!iHit;ia;331 Rend John B. EvnnB' hog sale adv. in this issue. Burt Miller and wife, of Sioux City, wero Sunday guests in the Mrs. Belle Barnett home. Mildred Linton was operated on for the removal of tonsils and ade noids at a !?ioux City hospital last Saturday. John B. Evnns' hog sale will be held Saturday of this week, the 13th, and not on the 17th, as stated in Announcement of Northeast Nebraska TeacherV Association, which Meets at Emerson, Nebraska, Saturday, October 13, 1917 tea? ': a -Mm -Si?-VW'.l r !: . i r tu. Have YOU Paid YOUR Subscription m wc 222ZZS323U SfgEtXfia&GMSU marw.Tiwiiii cvvartktwsisacca LETUS fRSNTfTFORYOU ThrFniKJAT home expect you "- rUI.I0TO TELL 'EM ALL ABOUT "OMAHA'S FUN Wjgarf7m VISIT CENTRE," THE51CVi?T Exhilarating Burlesque; Vaudeville Sliti Alt in Fllladwlth rntliGlrli, FunnrCloini.Ccrgugi Equlpiti. Brilliant Scinlc Enilronrcint LADIES' DIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY Everybody Coast Ask Anybody AlWATS THE BIGGEST AID BEIT SNOW WEST OF CHICAGO EfTi'delopcs In E,dcry Size, Color or Quality AT THIS OFFICE l rva B 0 Bk tl A Jr& Sycv'P't ir.irm.n,.. wj w vjt Poti,Pnt,StetnndCaiP;p'.WB, China. Ulan, anil all homehold E nlrnsili. Auto Kadiaton, Cylin Vj tiera, niriaior 3iaioiooi, mu hcuk ur. . . I. t ... ..n ... ! ur IUUII naiip(JlCBfljruiia van M.n .M v 1 Gets tube to Jay from fL I Schricver's V'ife- mi ill nUm lira 1 1 i iifi'ir 7TinJLXaM , Rev. F. J. Aucock has purchased I a Ford. 1 Elmer Smith is helping at the Ea gle ofliee again. Jimmie McAllister has purchased a new Dodge auto. J. T. Graham has returned from a land seeking trip into South Dakota. Melford Lothrop came up from Homer Monday for a few days' visit. Fred A. Wood was a visitor with his parents at Woodbine, Iowa, over Sunday. i Jay Robertson expects to move to Sioux City the first of the week for the winter. Alfred Seymour went to Mecklinsr. S. D.. Sunday, to look af :er his farm interests in that locality. j A special meeting of the Masonic . lodge will be held Saturday evening of this week for work in the Urd degree. ! Washington dispatches last Friday j report the granting of a pension of )Y2. per month to Sophia S. Klem, of Hubbard. John B. Evans attended the Na tional Swine show at Omaha last week and also took in the Ak-sar-ben patriotic parade. August Barg has purchased the residence property in the north part of town formerly occupied by the Peterson family. Paul N. Cole, of Cody, Neb., and Helen M. Hogan, of Jackson, Neb., were granted a license to wed in Sioux City last Friday. Rev F. J. Aucock, scout master, on Wednesday received the medals uffereil the Boy Scouts for selling the first Liberty Loan bonds. The first serious frost of the sea son came Sunday night and put everything greeti on the blink. Ice a quarter of an inch thick was plain ly visible Monday morning. Dr. C. II. Maxwell, wite and daughter, Miss Mary Maxwell, are in Washington, D. C, on a short vis it with Dr. Chas. T. Maxwell, who is in the medical service of the U. S. army. D. II. Propps, of Lincoln, a dairy extension expert working from the state farm, was here a few days the past week in the interest of dairy ing, and was a guest of County Agent C. It. Young. A big illuminated flag has been installed on the front of the court house. It shews up in nice shape at night as well as in the day time. Deputy Sheriff Frank Forrest con structed the flag and wired it for electricity. An increase in letter postage goes into effect November 2nd, according to advices from Washington. An ordinary letter will cost 3 cents and a postal card 2 cents. By almost doubling the postage rates the post office department ought to become selfsustaining. Miss Rakinand Miss Alma Blandin, of Lincoln, were here Tuesday and presented the proposition of having a woman county agent to the people in different parts of the county. A meeting held in the Red Cross rooms in Dakota City Tuesday afternoon was largely attended by the ladies, as was the one held in the Salem neighborhood Wednesday. Mrs. D. M. Neiswanger went to Grand Island Monday evening to at tend a session of the Lutheran gen eral Synod of Nebraska, which met there Wednesday. She will also at tend a meeting of the Womens Home and Foreign Missionary socie ty, of which she is state treasurer, which convenes after the session of the synod. Judge McKinley officiated at the following weddings during the past week: James II. Philpott and Lillie Mathews, both of Sioux City, and Oluf Kottelson, of Aleester, S. D., and Mable Moore, of Canton, S. D., and the Urd; Douglas J. Ibach and Mury E. Hopkins, both of Sioux City, on the 8th; John E. Lynes and Mrs. Mable Peasley, both of Sioux City, on the Dth. Misses Mattie and Gertrude Mc Kinley of Homer, were injured in an automobile collision near the Sa- em churches Sunday evening, and the former suffered a broken arm. The car in which they were riding was driven by Geo. Graham of Sioux City, and collided head on with a car driven by a party from Wayne. Neither driver was injured, but both cars were put out of commission. Madious Learner conveyed tho in jured girla to their home. last week's Eagle. We sell the "Gripweil" automobile tires. See samples and get prices at Slaughter-Burke Grain Co. elevator, Dakota City, Neb. 1912 Cadillac ear, complete and in good shape. Will trade for good team of horses or mules. Miles Reilley, Dakota City, Neb. J. P. Rockwell loft Wednesday for Hill City, Minn., to look after the property interests of hn brother-in-law, Grant Biggs, who died recently. George Wilkins and W. L. Ross and wife and G. F. Broyhill and wife autoed to Omaha last Thursday to see the Ak-sar-ben sights, returning Friday. Frank M. Hirsch and wife, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Garrett, of- Sioux City, were visitors with relatives here and at Homer Sunday. J. J. McAllister returned last Thursday from a tour through Iowa to Dubuque and vicinity, with his son, Paul McAllister, of Burhank, S. D. They made the trip by au: Mr. and Mrs. Harry II. .nv.nir went to Cedar Rapids, la.. !'ur day for a few days visit wh.i rs. Helen Weeks and daughter, Miss Alida Weeks, returning home Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Trussed, of Benedict, Neb., have been visiting Rev. C. R. Lowe and family since since Thursday evening. They de parted Monday evening for Dundee, Minn., where they will visit a daughter. While here ho bought one of M. G. Learner's fine Rhode Island Reds. Petitions are being prepared this week by the patrons of tho school districts west of town for the con solidation of the school districts on the bottom. The intention is to form a district from portions of the several districts on the bottom and build a school building large enough to care for the pupils. A number of freak vegetables have been on exhibition lately, among them being a carrot raised by C. N. Dcrry which was about two inches in diameter at each end. It had grown through a half inch hole in an old piece of iron, and the two were still inseparable. Another was. a good sized potato with a stalk of grass growing through it. Our b6ys who have gone to the iront are ottering all to tigliu tor us, for democracy and liberty. They have not asked "Is it a good invest ment?" They have said it is our duty. They have given up home, father, mother, brother, sister and sweetheart that their dear ones may be saved from the terrors that have come to those across the water. They are entitled to the best food, clothes, ammunition that the war may be ended quickly and they may return. It is up to us to see that they get the best. There is one way the purchase of Liberty Bonds. Every reader of the Herald should have one or more Liberty Bonds. The big drive is on. Do your bit BUY YOUR LIBERTY GOLD BOND TODAY. PROGRAM High School Building, 1() A. IH. PRIMARY SECTION Miss Carrie A. Beck, South Sioux City, Presiding. Music Emerson Schools. "Geography,." Edith E. Beechel, Wayne State Normal. Paper Dixon County. Language, Bertha Peterson, Walthill. GRAMMAR SECTION Christine M. Ross, Randolph, Presiding. Music Emerson Schools. "Practical Arithmetic and How to Teach It," Victor Westermark, Oakland. "Some Problems of the Grammar Grades," Mrs. Elsie C. Stephenson, South Sioux City, Paper Dixon County. HIGH SCHOOL SECTION C. B. Mapes, Rosalie, Presiding. , Music Emerson Schools. "The Value of Play in the High School," Supt. J. R. Armstrong, Wayne. "The High School Curriculum," Supt. H. B. Tibbels, Lyons. "Vocational Guidance in the IHh School," F. M. Marchek, Hubbard. RURAL SECTION A. V. Teed, Waj i.o Normal, Presiding. MusicEmerson Schools. "Industrial Work in the Rural Schools," Ida Burns, Randolph. "Music in the Rural Schools," Ruth L. Moore, Tekamah. Paper Dixon County. General Session, Opera House 1:510 P. ar. Supt. P. P. Gordon, Emerson, Presiding. Vocal Quartet, "Canoe Song," Marlon Robinson, Neville Alfkin, Gretchen Charles, Marjorie Miller Hartington Public Schools. "The Social Life of the Teacher," I. II. Britell, Wayne State Normal. Piano Solo "Fantasia in C Minor," Juanita Finch, Hartington Public Schools. "What Can We Do for Our Rural Schools," W. II. Clemmons, State Supt. Vocal Solo "Absent." Esther Blanken ship, Hartington Public Schools. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Northeast Nebraska Teachers' Asso ciation is held to be ono of the best in the state. It attracts the attention of an unusual num ber of people interested in such organizations. The place of meeting being at Emerson, nearly every teacher in tho district can con veniently attend at very little expense. No enrollment fee is charged. The sectional meetings are, under the new plan, in charge of their respective chair men, making the program to meet more than ever, the needB and interests of each class of teachers. It is tho desire of every chairman that the teachers come determined to add some ideas and suggestions to those offered by those on the program. Teachers, you are, therefore, on the program, too. Tho addresses at the general sessions will bo full of inspiration. They will have value for all of us. DINNER Tho ladies of the English Lutheran church will serve dinner in their church dining hall. The Presbyterian ladies will servo in the basement of the Presbyterian church. The hotels and the various restaurants will also assist in caring for the teachers. SCHOOL NOTES. Hy Claronco Linton. Angelino Hoch came back after two to weeks' MATRIMONIAL VENTURES The following marriage licenses were issued by County Judge S. W. McKinley during the past week: Nnino unci Address Ako Uotmlns J. Ibuch.HlouxUlty 'JX Mury K. Hopkins, ' ' a.! Alfred Wnxiimn, Sioux City :W Mury WolsKorlior, ' ' Tl OroverO. MdPIiuinoIi, SiouxOlty at Huzlo Hicks, s:i Joliu K. I.ynus, Sioux Olty 'JH Mrs. Mnblti 1'tmsley, ' ' SM .liuims II. l'hllpott.'.HInuxUlty S I.lllln Mutliows, ' ' Hi! Oluf Kottolson, AlcoHlnr, S. I) ill Alitblt) Moort. (luiitoii, S. I) '.I) Pure Bred Hog Sale. Next Saturday afternoon, October 13th, the Crystal Lake Stock Farm will again make a pure bred stock sale. This time Mr. Evans is offer ing 25 big spring boars and 10 gilts and two fall sows with litters by their sides. The class of stock that Mr. Evans is breeding should find a very ready demand with his home trade. His sow sale gave evidence of its worth when it attracted people for miles and miles around. These indi viduals sold then have made good and we predict a splendid sale for this date. There has been spared neither time nor money to make this offering compare favorably with the best in the middle west, and farm ers and breeders in this community may profit by the class of stock sold. Truly, a boar is half the herd and and you can't afford to use a poor one with corn near tho $2 mark, IIKKKDING EWK LAMMS Although the breeding of ewe lambs in the fall is not generally recommended, animal husbandry men at the University Farm believe that the threatened shortage of meats warrants the breeding of such lambs that were born in April or May. Both wool snpply and meat supply would be increased by this measure, anil -yttle harm to the lambs should result. Lambs that weigh 100 pounds now certainly will suffer no injury. However, they should not be bred until late in the season. About 75 per cent of the flock will become pregnant if rams are allowed to range with ewe lambs. school Monday absence. Marie Sundt and Margaret San ford were absent from school one day last week. Mildred Linton is absent from school this week, having undergone an operation for the removal of ton sils and adnoids. The first and second grades are working out a form on the sand table in correlation with their study of farm products in language. Mable Sundt was absent from the fourth grade one day last week. Wilbur Learner left school Friday and will enter the South Sioux City schools, his parents having moved to that place. The fourth grade took an excur sion to the Missouri river Friday afternoon to do some sketching. Monday they sketched their view of the river from memory in a very creditable manner. They have been studying the Missouri river in their geography work for some time. Mrs. Rose is keeping an honor roll for those neither absent or tardy. Those whose names remain ed on the roll throughout the month of November were: Clayton Hil born, Lawrence Frederick, Gladys Frederick, Geralume fcleikes, Helen Smith, Henry Ream, and Rotha Munger, of the fifth grade, Kenneth Walden and Ernest Giese, of the sixth grade. The fifth and sixth grade room re ceived the quarter holiday for at tendance last month and used the time in an excursion to the lake. The sixth grade outlined a theme on their excursion for the language work Mondav and will develop the story during the next few days. The seventh and eighth grades have been using the microscope in studying the blood and their language work is being correlated with this study and the study of nar cotics, The absentees for the high school during the past weeek were: George Biermann, Lola Heikes, Bennie Leech, Elizabeth Smith, Doris and Dorothy Barnett. Nineteen copies of the Independ ent have been ordered by members of the high school for a period of three months for work in English and Civics as well as a study of current events. The practice on the high school play is progressing nicely but the date has been postponed until Wednesday evening, October 17. Several of the teachers will at tend the teachers' meeting at Emer son Saturday. Annual Meeting of Dakota County Chapter American Red Cross There will be a meeting of the members of Dakota County Chapter American Red Cross at the court house hall Friday evening, October 12th, at 8 o'clock lor the election of officers. All paid up members are entitled to vote, and ae urgent ly requested to attend this meeting. The time for the annual election of Chapter officers is governed by the National Red Cross, and must be be tween the 1st and 15th of October of each year. STIN SON'S Specials for Saturday, Oct, 13 For this Day Os&ly 5 bars Flake White Soap 25c One 51b can Select Prunes 90c 3 rolls of Toilet Paper 25c 1 can fancy Chinook Salmon .- 35c 1 sack of Rice '. 32c 1 pail of white Syrup 90c 3 cans of Lye 25c 3 Chimneys 25c 1 can of Corned Beef 30c Stinson's Dakota City. Nefcsask.&t. The Herald for Sale Bills At e Rialto Homer, Ncbraskev The Herald 1 year, $1. Shows Tuesday, Wednesday Friday and Saturday COMING Our Next Serial "The Gray Ghost"