SlAlcaiistorical Society Dakota County Herald L' s ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS Established August 22, 1891 DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 101S VOL. 27. NO. 14 n hv A v l ITEMS OF INTJ31U2ST (jiiKANKD vmm oim -o Ponca Advocate: Mrs. C. E. Hedges was u Sioux City visitor last week. ....Emery and Annie Austin have returned to their school work in Dakota 'county. Winnebago Chieftain: Walter Nie buhr, who has been home on a short furloueh. returned' to Camp Funston Wednesday. . . .Mrs. Tipton Harris was taken suddenly ill last Sunday, but is'inff into the ofTico of late, relative ' on the road to recovery at the pros- J to the thickening of the water glass ent time. Lyons Mirror: Mrs. Linton enter tained the pupils of the eighth grade at her residence Monday evening. The evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments were served and a good time is reported. AllenNews: Dick Lennox and fam-. ily h'ftv len ill with th flu Mrs. z&sw&xrjs. ' ;'?; mB f . i c..u c!,v. pif : left Tuesday for South bioux City to visit with her niece, Morgan. Mrs. W. A. Sioux City Journal, 25: Mrs. N. II. 1 Smith, of Homer, Neb., arrived Sat urday to visit several days with Mrs. L. R. Keckler. Mrs. W. V: Quacken bush, who was a guest for the week end of Mrs Keckler, has departed for her home in Larchwood, Iowa. Sioux City Journal, 23: Mrs. Jacob Learner has returned from Holton, Kan., where she visited 'for two weeks with her son, Prof. Emery Learner, and family.... Mrs. H. Bourdelais and daughter, have returned to their home at Hubbard, Neb., after a brief visit in the home of Mrs. E. T. Pra ger. Walthill Citizen: Dr. Nina Smith of Homer made a professional visit to Walthill Tuesday.... Mrs. W. H. Mason and daughter Lena returned home from Sioux City Tuesday after noon.... El Means and wife returned to Sioux City Monday evening, after a visit with relatives. .. .Mrs. Van Cleave returned to her home at Ho mer Tuesday, after a week's visit with Mrs. Jesse Cox.... Mrs. Marga ret CofFey, who has been housekeeper for Rev. Father Cotter for somo time past, went to Jackson, Neb., Tuesday. i Pender Republic: Agnes Delough- ery was born in Dakota county, Ne-. April 27, 1891, and died November 14, " 1U18, aged 27 years, G months and 17 days. She grew to womanhood at Hubbard, Neb., and on September 17, 1913, was united in marriage to Hen ry Von Seggern at Bancroft, Neb. To this union two sons were born, Henry and Bernhardt, who with the husband are left to mourn the un timely death of a faithful wife and loving mother. Mrs. Von Seggern was stricken with influenza which terminated finally into pneumonia and resulted in her death. Besides the immediate members of her family she leaves to mourn her loss her father and three sisters James De loughery and Mrs. T. H. Sullivan and Mrs. Louis Nelson, of Jackson, and Mrs. Pearl Persinger, of Crofton, Neb. Mrs. Von Seggern was possessed of a lovable disposition and was greatly admired by her many friends for her wohar-ly qualifications. She was a devout Christian and an active mem ber of the Woodman Circle. The Your Buriness Solicited. A Specialty of Pure Bred Live Stock E B. J VSTICK A.txciiosiLeer Fsmng, Live Stock South Sioux City COAL FUEL ADMINISTRATOR GARFIELD lias asked us to GET COAL NOW, so we can supply our customers with their winter needs NOW. We have on hand some Fancy Illinois Egg, Coal, Hocking Valley Coal, and have some Choice Wyoming Coal on way. We can supply your needs NOW, but get your orders in early, while Coal can be secured. Call on Mr. Fred Jensen, at the Elevator. Slaughter-Prestcott Elev. Co. i funeral was conducted Saturday morning from tho Catholic church of t this citv. Kev. Father O'Donohue, of i Bancroft, conducting the services, have the sincere sympathy or their many friends during these sad hours at the loss of the beloved wife and mother. Home Demonstration Notes Miss Matio Hall, Homo Agent We are in receipt 01 a icuer suu tictctuittiuMiMitMii ;n(r that prairio hay in largo quanti ty i ..!: ,., . ,.,,!-' tics can bo bought In tho west con- I - - - -' 4 in which the eggs have been packed. -"j " """7 , , ., ., If the water glass has evaporated a Farm record books from the state little or hardened at the top, caus- university have to bo sold this year in-; large cracks, pour on some cool-, instead of being given away "s "cre ed boiled water. If the egg jars' tofore. Tho state department says were well covered this evaporation that this is required because the would not take place. (number has become so groat that Eggs preserved in water gias3 can i. ..i .. f k:ii., nnM,inrr. and frying until December. From i that time until March they can be s;- 'sar?i .custards, cakes and general cooKing, . .,. ' i. " ..u.- !., As tho eggs ago tho whites become thinner and more difficult to beat. In boiling the packed eggs, pierce tho shell with a pin or needle to prevent cracking. An interesting report was sent in this week on tho chicken canning. Women having canned chicken in a variety of ways report better flavor in the stewed or roasted birds than in those which were fried. This, I believe, is due to the fat that is used in tho frying, which has generally been lard. It enters the chicken and on standing, changes the true flavor. This can be remedied by frying either in chicken fat or cut ting tho ' chicken as for frying and placing in the oven, with a small amount of water, until browned. Seal the liquid that collects with the chicken. Meat always goes farther when ground, and for people who serve ' pork a great deal this makes a pleas ing change. BOVORICK ROAST 2 lbs. Pork, ground. 2 cups of cracker or bread crumbs or uncooked oatmeal. 2 eggs. 1 slice of onion. 1 teaspoon pepper. Salt. If the oatmeal is used the eggs may be omitted. Mix and shape into loaf. . Bake 2 hours, basting with one pint of tomato juice., , Milk or water may be used instead of the tomato juice. Brush Up Your Old Clothes During the present clothing emer gency one of the big ways which ev ery man, woman and child may ren der patriotic service is by the care ful use of the clothing already on hand, says the Extension Service of tho University of Nebraska College of Agriculture. Clothes that are brushed carefully and hung on hang ers between times of wearing stand more service than those allowed to collect ,and hold dust. Frequent cleaning and pressing of garments gradually wears them out. Is it not worth while to prevent unnecessary use of the hot iron? Even children may have a rod hung low in tho closet where small hangers are placed for their clothes. They can soon bo taught this lesson of thrift which is worth while. Phone 121 siml City Property Nebraska vxim luntEAU notks C. It. Yoiinir, County Agent ". iu . ,g turncd Mr. It. 13. Holland, stnto cnouniy 'v ' fnn wtu mnrn Krrious food '"c0 fatch ig ?h .)rcnt? Our PiL0l"niH n E- rope. This will mean more careful nlnniilntr nnd manaecment on tho part of producers and a continuation of food prices In return. Everyone, whether in town or country, should prepare to meet any emergency. tral part of tho state, at 510.00 per ton in the stack. Much of this is MlMMM4naAlMAnIA " uu" "-' f ,-',:; iThese are being put out at lo cts each. Place your order at this flee, early, if you desire one. ,, A letter from Don G. Mag Powell. Wyo states that he can sup ply stock 'hogs at $15.00 per Cwt. These are in mixed lots containing a few as small as GO lbs., and some thin sows, but most of then SO no 125 lbs. The freight is GGsc per Cwt. on a 17,000 minimum. Lut lie ran Church Notes By Row C. 11. Lowe. This is Thanksgiving week and wo will all be celebrating it in sonic way. The real idea is that on this day when we stop our ordinary work wo shall go to our respectivo houses of worship and there join in a serv ice of thanks to God for the bless ings of the year that is past. Not but that we are to be thankful in the months past, but this is a spe cial service and is highly fitting. Of course, a man can be thankful and not observe the spirit of the day. He could be thankful and never ex press it in any Way, wo would not acknowledge that as proper among men, and why should we stand before God any less respectfully than we stand before men. Thanks unex pressed and undirected to nny one is of a rather vague nature and doesn't mean very much. We ought to use our reason in the matter and give God the thanks. If you never said graec at your table all year, do it this once, even if you don't do so for a year again. .Wq have abundant reason to-bo grateful this year. How many'lfiive not enough to eat, nobody knows. Twenty million Russians will actually starve before spring and no help can l)e got to them. More people have already starved during the war than have been killed in all the armies, and the end is not in sight. Cold, and without raiment, we. have not known this, but whole nations have known it. A hit ot inconvenienco is nothing to actual want. And wo arc not so sure but what some of tho de privations have been a good thing. And more, wo have the return of peace, not a peace by agreement, but a peace with victory. A glorious triumph nt arms and for the princi ples of irght, law and justice to all. What more can wo ask than wo have? All there is, is to make the terms. Wo do not need to rejoice over a low fallen foe, it is a pity they had it coming to them, but we can rejoice over the triumph of what wo believe with all our heart to bo right. The establishment of justice and right is of far greater importance than the crushing of a people. Their humili ation may be salutary in view of tho end in view. To rejoice in tho down fall of a man or nation is not God's will, ho pronounces a curse on tho man who does so. But ideas and principles rule the world of men and their downfall or uprising carries men with them and they must suf fer. Men are incidental to the great march of the world's affairs. Rejoice and be thankful that the tyrants of tho world aro gone, that the divirle right iden is gone, that the right of might among nations is gone. Amer ica has vindicated her right to a place in any combination of nations, and that popular government has proved itsolf able to stand against any foe. Surely this is abundant reason for giving God thanks. Do not bo remiss, do your duty, give God thanks and express it. Come to the Thanksgiving service Thursday morning. Protecting Young Trees Prom .Mice and Rabbits Raking away Tubbish from young fruit trees will eliminate most of tho danger from mice, according to tho Extension Servico of the Univers ity of Nebraska College of Agricul ture. Mice build nests in straw, weeds or other rubbish, and on warm days feed on tho bark of trees. In addition to raking away tho rubbish a treo protector shbuld bo used. Anything tied securely about tho ii cu mm 'pusneu nrmiy against me ground or slightly under the surface will IlKllnlltr lmntt ..iltf n...o fimiti 41. r. ..... v.um....j ,,j. .u UVYllV XI VIII bllU trunk. Mice protectors will also pre vent injury by rabbits. Wooden ve neers, coarse paper, tar paper, or wire screen of small mesh may bo used. About tho cheapest and easi est method of preventing injury is to tie three cornstalks around tho i tree. If snow becomes deep enough ,to enablo rabbits to ronch tho limbs or about tho protocto , it should bo tramped down or hliovoled away. Paper, wood or cornstalk protectors should bo removed in t" spring, since they afford an oxcellont place for wolly aphis or other insects to breed. Wire screen may cb loft u number of years without danger. em BLOWN IN BY DRAFT Dy JACK LAWTON. HMMMiMi (Copyright, 1918, Wcatcru Ncwepsptr Union.) Private Vnncc Doonolto wns n Southern lad by birth. As nro many of our gallant young lads he. was called Into the- service by the draft. IIo entered n Southern encampment in. tho latter part of March nnd In early May, with many otlicrs, was transferred to a camp farthor North, It was tho 12th of May that Vance was nssigncd tho duty of n switch board operator at tho camp. His hours at tho switchboard were 0 n. iu, to 12 m., nnd 6 p. m. to 1 a. m. Ono bright Tuesday morning, while on his duty nt the switchboard, won derlng how to spcud the four-hour re lief that afternoon, ho nt last decided to take a stroll through tho vllluge of Riverside. Tho village church, the store and tho central olllco were the Important buildings. One o'clock that Tuesday found Vanco strolling the streets of a strange town. Several ot tho village lads were In the service, bo a lad In khaki was not an uncom mon occurrence. "I don't sco many lassies in this vicinity. I guess thej nro few nnd far between," said Vance. Arriving nt tho store ho entered and bought a cigar, then gnyly passed on his way. Ho had not gone far when ho approached tho central cilice. Glancing Into tho open windows, and slacking his pace as ho did so, ho saw tho little operator at her post. "Num ber, please." "Lino busy!" "Did you got him?" "Riverside," ho henrd the sweet little voice saying. "Who is the proud owner of that sweet voice?" "How beautiful eho wns with that dark hair. Wish that I might meet her," said Vance. As ho continued his stroll tho op erator wus still in his mind. He walked on nearly a mile, then began his journey homeward. Taking a sllr, of paper from his pocket ho wrote: "Vance Donnette. oncrator at loca? camp. Ring up." On his return bj tho ccntrul olllco ho walked more slowly than before. Just at tho en trnnco to tho olllco ho let tho ellf of paper drop out of his hand. "Hope that sho Is lucky enough to And It," said ho. At flvo o'clock Emlta Dell, tho Riv erside operator, was preparing t leave the ofllce. Just ns sho opened the door to depart a slip of paper wai "blown In. by the draft" (draught) and dropped at her feet. Picking It uj she plnccd It In her ticket book ami started on her way home. Wednesday morning as Emlta wai recording her tickets sho found tin paper which she picked up tho pro vious night. Unfolding it sho rcadi "Vanco Donnette. Operator at local camp. Ring up." "Where did it come from? Who is Vance Donnette Guess I'll ring him up shortly." AJ eleven o'clock Emlta rang up tin local camp. "Is this Vanco Don nctte?" "Yes," was tho roply. "Thii is Emlta Dell, tho Itivcrslde operator, I found your paper In tho ofllce. II was 'blown in by tho draft (draught), so I rang you up." "Blown in by tin draft (draught), and you found it I, too, was 'blown, in by tho draft.' Thank heaven that you found It." Or Emlta's inquiry in regard to tin origin of tho paper Vanco related th talo of his stroll through Riverside During their conversation Emlta in yltcd him to call at tho olllco on tin day of his next relief. Tho next Tuesday afternoon Vanc went to tho Central ofllce. As 1m nearcd tho ofllce, instead of slacken ing, ho hastened his paco ho was 8 anxious to meet Emlta. Entering th ofllce, Emlta greeted him with a hand shake, as though they had knowr each other for years. That afternoor. as ho sat there talking to her, tin only though in his mind was: "Sh Is tho most beautiful of nlL girls." H was obliged to leave tho olllco al threo o'clock, that ho might not b lato In reporting at tho camp. As usual at flvo o'clock, Vnnco' wai going on duty and Emlta was coming off. "Sho's a wonder 1" Dark hair, steel gray eyes, checks as pink al roses, nnd Just about as tall as X 01 all tho beauties, sho Is It I" said ho "Ho certainly Is n nico looking youth. So gentlomnnly In his ways. And so refined iu his language," she was saying. Tho friendship between Emltaan(! Vanco grew moro Intimate us tin days passed by. Each visit helped tc mako their friendship moro sincere, until finally Dan Cupid accompanied Vanco on his visits. Apparently Dae Cupid knows how to do "his bit,' exceptionally well. Ono Tuesdaj afternoon Instead of Vanco taking lilt trip to Emlta's, sho went to tho cltj with him. Tho next morning when Emlta camo to work sho wore a sparkling ring on her finger. Conse quently Dan Cupid had not failed t "do his bit." Early in October Vnnco expected tc go "over there." Ono morning he called Etnlla ontho phono. "Say, las sic, I lc'avd tomonw for a ten-das furlough before going 'over there.1 I'm going home to sco mother. Aro you ready to go as my bride?" "Yes, I'll bo ready," camo tho reply. Tho next morning Vnnco and Emlta left to fin ish tho work commenced by Dan Cupid. A hnppy couple wcro Private and Mrs. Vanco Donnette, ns they took tho train for tho South. Ai tho train passed out of tho station Vanco whispered to Emlta: "Aren't you glad that it was 'blown in by the draft?' (draught)." FORESAW RAPACITY OF HUNS Many Years Ago Charles Dickens Looked Into tho Future With Vis Ion Remarkably Prophetic. There Is something almost uncanny about tho accuracy with which Charles Dickens foresaw tho Hun and his nlms ns we know them today. Not long ago there was quoted part of Dick ons' rnly n nt Invitation to Itepomi a member of a peaco society that n numbc' of persons wcro endeavoring to form In 1851. Tho words written then by tho great English uuthor aro worth repeating: "Look out toward Austria, look out toward Germany," ho counseled. "Do you seo nothing thcro? "I tell you that It Is becauso thcro aro tho wild beasts of tho forest . . . becauso I would not bo soldier ridden, nor havo other men so, becauso I dread i and hate tho miseries nnd tyranny of war, that I am not for tho disarming of England, nor can I bo a member oi your peaco society." Every reader of "Little Dorrlt" will remember tho landlady of tho "Break of Day Inn" of Chalons. Words ot this French character of his havo a peculiarly prophetic ring, noro thej aro. "And I tell you this my friend . . , That thcro nro people whom It is nec essary to detest without compromise, That thero nro pcoplo who must bo dealt with ns enemies of tho human rnce. That thcro aro pcoplo who have no human heart, and who must b crushed like savngo beasts, and clear, cd out of tho way." 0 c Tear Oat- Fill In Hand Letter-Carrier or Mail to Post Office TO THE LOCAL POSTMASTER: Kindly have letter-carrier deliver i to mo on. ...$5. U. S. WAR-SAVINGS STAMPS nt $.. (Slkt DtlJUlMr WftAlMlJ U. S. THRIFT IStkU btunbar wul4j 'WS.S. lltUBDIYTHft UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT vmmBBmmmmmmzmzmmmz&i m G m i I Lumber, Building Ma Iterial, Hardware; Coal 03 To JShe People &f Dal&oia, City Vicinity WE have succeeded Hardware and City, and are here to treat everyone right, and alike, and will guaran tee satisfaction on all sales and work done at our place of business. We will carry a full line of IyUinber, Building Material, Hardware, Coal, Paints, Plumbing Material, Greases and Oils. We have a well equipped shop where wc will do all kinds of Plumbing, Tin Work, Furnace and Stove Repairs. Also Concrete Work of all Kinds. Come Ira and sec us m fe H. R. GREER, Mgr. P4 1 KEI) CKOSS NOTES I t Dnkotn County Chapter Pigeon Crook Branch Owing to bad woathor it is hard for tho ladies to always got to tho meetings, so you can call at Mrs. Fred Sanders' for sewing and at Mrs. Chris Sorensen's for knitting. Wo have n quota to fill for Dccomhor 31st, so lot's bo on tho job till our boys aro safe home. They did not quit nnd como homo when peaco came, but arc finishing their work, bo lot us do tho samo. Knitting that should havo helped fill our AugU3t quota is still out. Would tho ones that have it please bring or sond it to Mrs. Soronsen, so wo will bo ahlo to ship it with our December uota. Ono of our young ladies of this branch recejved a letter from a young soldier, saying ho got tho sweater sho knit and thanked her for it. It did not get any farther than Tort Omaha. Sho had put lior nmo insido tho sweater. Ho snid it was very cold and they wore given sweat ers, and as ho was not feeling woll ho put his on and slept in it, and tho next day ho was better, so this young lody did somo good by hor ' :,!.' tn ,inln ilor p0trv. ovon uv itniftimr Hubbard Branch . The annual meeting for tho elec tion of officers was held last Thurs day at 3 p. m. Tho executive com- ..tttrtn ftnlt.... .tikll onHcflnrl tulfll llf rel,orts tho" snm0 ofricora woro re. elected Our quota for this month is: 15 bath robes. 25 sweaters. 25 story bdoks from tho junior Ret Cross. The meetings will ho hold on Snt urday at 3 o'clock until further no tice. Wo are very thankful to tho Dako tn City officers for their help during tho post yenr, also tho editor. FOR SALE Somo good, puro bred Duroc Jer soy Boars. James Smith, Hubbard, Nobi MMMM'HMMM IMIftMMt for which I will pay on delivery: (SMvrl.Mb) STAMPS nt 25c. each. W. S. S. COST DURING 1918 April $4.15 I July U.6 I Oct. M.2I M.y 4.16 Aun. 4.1? Nov. 4.22 Juno . 4.17 I Sept. 4.20 I Dec. 423 W. S. S. WORTH $.00 JANUARY 1. 1923 F. Hughes & Co. Mr. Fred Lynch in the Lumber business in Dakota to stay. Our aim will be Lret's Get A.cqpua.2rt4e4& Dakota City, Nebr. - a: j JStf