Dakota County Herald
ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT !S NEWS
K stablishc 1 August 22, ,1891
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1918.
VOL-. 20. NO. 62.
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5BT: r t.Jaui Historic! ,. luh
sterns or mtei-cov ,. w"y, the
Gleaned from
Our Exchanges
o
Dloomficld -Monitor: Mrs. .John
KUlackey, who has been visiting
f i-:--nds at Laurel, -'otitrncd home yes
terday. Pender Republic: Nick Ryan r.
ceived word Monday tcmoon that
his brother Dan was drov-'ind at Crys
tal lake. He leaves a wife and on
child.
;1, was sentenced
county jril by
Judge Id i Mritey today.
Salix itoms In SMonil, la., Star: In
Sunday's casualty list from overseas
appeared the naino of Charles Van
Cleave of Homer, Neb. .Ho was re- j
ported as missing in action, and Is o
relative of Mrs. Jesslo Sands, of this
place.... Mr. and Mrs. S. 1). Cone re
turned Monday evening from Nebras
ka, where they havo been visiting
latives, and on Tuesday received a '
-wge that Mrs. Cone s sister at j
oln had suffered a stroke of pa- j
i ' -is and they loft for th'.t place
on . . nesuay maming.
Sioux City Journal, 17: Horn
In Sioux City, la., Thursday, August
lb, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Da
voy, jr., 1414 West MoUrteenth street,
a daughter.
Wakefield Republican: Mr. nnd
Airs. Walter Miller qf Dakota City,
cai-ie up Saturday for a few dayj
visit with relatives. . . ,Mrs. L. K.
Priest and daughter Blanche, of So,
SJIlux City, spent Su.-.day at
home ofMrs. Priest's danghtci.
J.' It. Feauto.
Lyons Mirror: Mrs. Blanche Sv
itlge and two daughters, of SoUlti
S.uux City, are guests at the Chard
home.... Mrs. H. G. While nnd two
soii3 of Jackson, Neb., wore here fo:'
an over :-"unuay virlt ut the Clarence
Loomls home. Airs. White is Mrs.
Lo6mis! mother.
Sioux City Journal, 10: Mr. and
Mrs. John Voss and cnildren, who
havo been visitinir Mrs. Voss' parents, I
,Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin -Schaffor, 200
Sioux street, and their son, Di Jo Voss
of South Sioux City, Nob., departed
jfor their home In Kansas City, Mo.,
'vestcrday. ...Lon Devore, of South
Sioux City, Neb., who was in an auto
accident at South Sioux City, Nebr.,
recently, has enlisted in the navy
and Is in training at Great Lakes,
Til HPUrt cannrf flint n Qlinnlu nf 11.
tn0 1nitm wna -frmnrl in DovntAft ntitn nt.
Mr. m. li.nn nf Vin nnpttlonr. tunc flnniAfl
. V..W W....V V- V.-W . ... .. ..
by the South Sioux City police yes
Pender Times: W. J. Shopfa-dunn,
formerly of Pender long ngo-tis
now one 6f the proprietors of the
Picree CalL Wilbur's old friends ore
glad that he is getting along nicely.
Lakeport items in Sloan, )a.. Star:
Aliss Nora O'Neill has returned from
a week's outing at Crystal lake. '
Walthill Citizen: Mrs. Paul Hali.s
, of South Sioux City, visited In tow:.
Monday.... Mrs. W. E. Clooney re
turned to Sioux City Friday, after
visiting at- Geo. Lamson's....The
Rickerson family and Miss Hilda For
dyce were entertained at the Mason
homeit a 7 o'clock dinner lastThuts
day evening in honor of Bryne F.
Rickerson, of Camp Cody.
Emerson Enterprise: Miss Daisy
Thaeker of Homer, visited Miss Floy
Pcole this week.? .Mr. Ti Jensen.
Helen Wallwey and Morris Johnson
successlully passed through opera
tions for the removal of ton.'iils last
w,vycek... Walter Mcl'ncrran, who was
-v. injured .in an accident in the. Gibson
garage, -went to v.ortf there again
Monday, fully l'ecovered from his in
' Juries.
Allen News; The many friends of
W. J. Pcttit and family will be glad
to learn that they are greatly cnjr.y-
ihg their trip to California by auto.
A letter which the editoi received
, from Mr. Pettit this week staTod
that they had made a side tour of
the Yellowstone Pari: and vere busy
chasing bears out of camp most of
the time. They left Allen .bout a
month ago.
Ponca Journal: A son was born to
Mr. and Airs. Ben Hall. Mother and
child doinp; nicely. . . .Dorothy Ahv.i
kell, who has been visiting with her
uncle,- Harry Wellington, at Cote"
ridge for tho past week, returned
home Alonday....Mrs. Grace Walluck
Lund, of Newcastle, is in Ponca this
week, moving out their furnitme.
etc. Her father sold his residence
last Saturday to Ben Hall.... Mr. cud
Airs. E. D. Surber am; daughter uo.-
, othy, of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
McAfee or Waterbury, ai.d Mr. 'uid
Airs. Harry Wellington of Coleridge,
were guests at the A, H. Maskel home
Alonday,
Sioux City Journal, 18; Born--ln
Sioux City, la., on Saturday, August
17, 1018, at St. Vincent's hopital to
Air. ad Airs. Archie Meyers, of South
Sioux City, Neb., a son. .. .Eighty boy
scouts from Sioux City, South Sioux
City, Neb., and Akron, la., t'eparted
yesterday morning for the boy scout
camp on the south shore of Crystal
lake. Tho number of boys in camp
this year exceeds that of lest year by
sixteen, despite the fact that last
jcui nil; uuuiLj?. imiiMKiu dcuuui
from Bronson, la., Hinton, la., and
Wayne, Neb. Tho camp this year is
being held a month later than it was
last year because of the boy , scout
drive. The boys Will have charge of
the care of the camp except for the
preparatio nof meals. The camp will
be military in all re3pect3. The pro
gram of tho day will correspond to
the regular soldi.-r -uci.ic in enmp
life. The day wiJJ be spent im drill
camp sports, swiir.n ng and intend
ing to camp duties. At night camp
papers will be read, talks will bo giv
en by camp leaders, and song, yells
and camp stunts will furnish recrea
tion before retiring. F. C. Wool
worth, scout commissioner, is in
charge of the camp. ,
Sioux City 'Tribune, 15th: Aliss
Alarion Murphy, of South b.oux City,
js spending . few days with ner grand
parents, fv. anl Mis. E. II. Wsllc'ns.
. ...Josso Aliiuh.isrn, l7-e.ir- U So.
Sioux City youth, returned jcr.torday
to Dakota :ounty jail from O-inha,
where ho had (led Ib'l.mln the theft
of three watches '.Voni Cry;T,.l lake
Sioux City Tii'uine, l-'.th: Daniel
Cooper, pioneer resident- of Sioux
City and South Sioux City, died at
the homo of his soninlaw, C. C. Hul
ing, of South Sioux City, Wednesday
morning at 10:30 o'clock. Air. Coop
er was Ivjrn January 29, 18-11, and
has been a residu-it of this vicinity
sinca 1894. Funeral services wore
held at tho First Alethodist church,
Dakota City
Grocery
Specials for Saturday
1 lb Bulk Corn Starch 9c
3 can Three Star Baked Beans -,45c
2 cans I.ibby's Spaghetti 35c
Red Onions per lb . . '. .' 6c
0
Sweet Pickles per doz 10c
2-packages IIux . . , ; 25c
2 cans Sardines in Tomato Sauce ,..35c
3 packages Jelly Powder 25c
Fresh Vegetables and Fruit for 'Saturday
HigRest Price Paid, for
COVNTRY PRODUCE
ROSS GROCERY
Dakota City, Nebraska
UNCLE SAM'S PARTNER
m&s&t- l ' L yos-,
.-tMJI... ..
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(Ppurtcpy of Uto and Churlcff Dana Gibson.)
Planting home gardens, producing more food, and saving food are all war-time efforts of
this government in which the women of America havo co-operated loyally. We are all in the
home army; the home army here must help the fighting forces and home armies over there)
120 million Allies must eat.
Rev. Mr. Vhilllps und Hey Mr. Trus
cott officiated. Interment will be
in Gracoland Park ccaiotei. Airs.
C. C. HulinK, a daughter, dl S -uth
Sioux City, is tho only survivor, be
sides a sister who, lives at Laona,
Iown...L. 0. Khutson of South
Sioux City has asked tho stato rail
way commission to "talk lurlfey" to
tho Alissouri Ulver Bridge company
because of its conduct with l elation
to tickets Issued by it, but Iho com
mission has replied that tho company
does an interstate business and is be
yond its jurisdiction. Mr. Knutson
says that tho company soils commu
tation bridge tickets, of which he is
a purchaser. These are signed by
tho purchaser, and a contract attach
ed says they cannot be used by any
body (but tho purchaser. Air. Knut
eon's complaint was that tho company
would not honor his commutation
ticket" when presented by members
of the "family and insir.ted that all
tho tickets in tho lyiok lie used be
fore the expiration of Iho m .th in
which .they were bought or they
would not bo accepted in pivment of
1 are.
now. Thoro is no incentive for
growers to hold over any quantity
more than for their own needs nnd
next spring may present a soiioii'j
shortage that can only bQ supplied
hrough tho elevators at an 'advanced
ilguro and an uncertainty as to vari
ety. Even though other crops may
prove more profitablo, Dakota county
must show her patriotism 03 she hos
in tho past and sow a largje acreage'
to wheat. If you havo good coed
wheat for sale kindly let us know.
Calls from many places aro now
coming In for alfalfu hay. If you
havo any lor sale, wo will noip you
to hnd.a market lor it.
During the past wuek hog
lias appeared o.i tno lams o
Forbes, Guy .Sides, Win. Ketcko and
Q. E. Kline. ri4eso men havo all ac
c'inated or aro preparing to do so as
soon as scrum can bo secured. At
present there Is a serious shoitagoof
serum at -all factories so that per
sons contemplating vaccinating soon
should figure ahead for lha material.
County Agent's Tield Notes
C. II. Yomiy, County Agent
Tho auto tour which was iiiude
last Wednesday in pite t iho al
most constant drizzle which prevail
ed throughout the day, w.u w: much
of a success as wo could hope fot
under tho condition?, 'iho miMer
ous phono calls which camo eafly in
tho morning asking if he tour would
be made that day, nnd tho manyperp
sons who havo since expressed regret
becauso they did not go, shows that
a largo crowd would havo been on
Hand, had the day boon mcfe promt-ting.
Thirteen we.l filled cars made
port or all-ofltha trip, although there
were but -seven or tight to finish.
All expressed thvnsolves as plad
they went, feeling hat their time
had been profitably dpent. Kvoryono
enjoyed tho hospitality showod at
each farm whero Jjlopj were made.
County Agent Leader It. 10. Holland
and Airs. Emma It. Davisson of the
Stnto University-, made their i.cnud'iy
addresses from under a trto while
the people rat in their cars Uj keep
from tho rain. Mr. K. F. Warner of
tho Stato 1-arm gave an illuiitn-tcd
talk on sheep-husbandry at tho Chas.
ttoisworui larm. it is very posiuio
that a second tour will bo an this
season In which mi.o of tho most
i interesting farm1) on tho lova ."ido of
the river will bo studied. These
tours havo an educational value that
cannot be gotten fron reading, col
leges, experiment stations or any la
boratory, Thu&c vho go onco never
fail to go again if possible.
If you aro going to need heed
wheat for this fall or for next
spring's sowing be " sure to buy It
LET OS PRINT IT FOR YOU
Lutheran Church Notes
By Rev. C. It.. Lowe.
Preaching services next Saaday ut
tho Salem Lutheran church. Proba
bly some of our people did not got
out last Sunday bcuauso they rather
expected tho p.astor to bti away on
his vacation trip, of which ho had
talked a good deal, but for various
reasons tho trip did not materializj
and so we keep up tho work. It is
too" lato now nnd so wo pass it .'p for
this year.
It has como 'cimo now to gotioady
i for Synod which meets in about six
icy. more nro
arrears In their r-c-
volenccs. It would be well lor
thoso who know tlivy nro in arrears
to sco that Air. Culbortson gets the
amount in hand at your onrllost con
venience. Our apportionment is a,
matter, that must bo looked nf tor and
paid. Of course there is no compul
sion in tho mnttor, only your interest
, in tno worK or tno cnuicn. ino
pastor has always felt It was a per
sonal dlsgraco for any of tho rnstors
to go to Synod not fully paid np in
benevdlcncea. I nmahuel church has
three dollar id Salem olghty-eifht
to pay up c i. I'hls Mim will bo
raised and forwarded before Svnod-
leal books nro closed Sept. 30. VouS
aro trolntr to help.
Dr. Yorlan, of Omaha, president ofg
Synod, was a pleasant visitor at thej
pastor's homo Monday. Ho was oiik
his way homo from nn over Sunda
visit nt Ponca.
It Is n mighty good indication vynciJ
people got out of tho church ami
immediately put Into practice snmel
of tho things tiio preacher h'b jusi
spoken in tho pulpit. It means that
the pcoplo havo heard as thoy ought
to hear. "Lot him that hath ears to
hoar take heed how lie hears." "Do
not bo a hearer of tho word only bull
a door. They havo nniiMcd the
word and It becomes holpful to the!
hcarer'and to tho man who has beer
served. it is a snu staio nt ait'iir:
when anvono thiiiKs a serinoa arplicH
to Air. X fine but not to himself!
Likewise- when any hnrdons his heart
against what ho may hoar of tlvl
word of God. A preacher oup.ht tl
ways to apply tho word to tho proli
lcms of Ilfo and if ho does truly v
ought to bo received at tho word o
God. Ft is only by so doinu; that vi
can profit by tho proaching, hoarinj
with a sympathetic car nnd puttin;
tho truth into practice, li a mai
feols that he chut'eh is doing him m
good, ho should nsk himself if ho i
trying to livo and operate tho Chris
nan principles, suppose you nai
typhoid fever,, called tho doctor am
then neglected or refused to tak
any medicino or follow instrUCtlQm
How would you bo healed;
" i N ii
HOJIK -DEMONSTRATION NOTItf
Aliss AI. Hall, Homo Agent.
I find u great many won.on becopi
ing alarmed over tho dill pickles lha
they havo canneu uy tho roclpe tha
was published a few weeks ago. L
order to luvo dill pickles they nms
go through a lot mentation process
A few days after tho cucumbers ar
canned tho liquid will turn whit
and appear to bo working. Innhou
tcrt dayif'or two wceka tho jar wll
clear Up, the fermentation is cor
uloteu. and tho pickled srq roady t
use. It is a little safer after soali
incr tho lar and ic has cooled, to di
in melted paralln just below tho in
b'or.
Somo people havo gotten tho tde
that with tho good whoat crop w
are no lomror required to use subst
tuto3. Tho C0-G0. rulo has not bee
changed and wo nro still gottin
nlong with as litlo whoat as possibi
Tho following recipe lor tno 'is,o
cornmoal will bo found ait mipou
Inf dish and holn to consere when'
It is clven'to "us by Airs. Ur-u'rJ Wsj
den. of Sacramento, Cal.
Southern Spoon llrcml
,2 cups milk,
' 1 cup corn meal.
4 eggs.
1 teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
1 tablespoon sugar.
Aleasuro and set aside nil dry nil
torial. Put milk on to hent. DoJ
ecir whites until stiff and dry. I3of
yolks until thick. Add tho corn ino
to tho hot milk and cook until thlc
Whllo hot. add salt, tugar1 and oi
volkst Alix thoroughly, add bakh
powder and fold in egg whites. Bn
in a well greased deep pan or cass
roio tortv to nicy minutes, ocr
hot from nan. with spoon.
Wc are coiner to make soap at tl
home of Air. C. R. Young, Frjda;
August 23, at 2 o'clock. Anyonq i
torcsted in seeing this is urged
come.
1 iior synou wnicu mec
. . , weoks nt Rising CI
f ' n 6omo who nro in nrn
i ?U . neyolencps. It wouli
Whed
United Appenl for Larger
Acrcngo
Tho following have issued a unil
ed nnncal to Nebraska farmers
sow moro wheat 'this fall! Untt'l
Statos Department of Agrlculturl
Governor Kloth Neville, state Coui
ell of Defense. Collet-o of Agrlct
turo, Federal Pood Administratis
tor Nebraska. Stale Board of Agil
culture Nebraska Extension berl
ice, Nobraska Stato Grange, Nebrc
ka Farmors' Union, Tho appeal
issued as Emergency liullotln No.
of tho Nobraska Extension So i vie
Nebraska, is asked to sow 17 per eel
moro wheat thnii It harvested tw
year, and somo of tho orgimteotloi
urge sowing 20 per cent moro.
ANOTHER
IWARSMIXisf
tTIMP
THRESHING
VJaJL4
BUY
ANOTHER
WAR SAViNCS
STAMP
)
TIME IS MONEY Doirt waste time trying to get up. steam
with an inferior grade of soffT coal. We have a good supply of
the GENUINE HOCKING LUMP; Bought and Stored before the
present ruling that no Hocking Coal would be shipped to Nebraska
points.
You can secure this Coal at a price of $10.65 per lon at the bin.
Edwards & Bradford
"It's a Good Place
to Trade."
Umbr Co.
South Sioux City
Nebraska