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Established August 22, 1S91
(Statc Historical-! Socle I y
itkjSim wi nVL'ElUOSf
(ililJANED MOM
OUR KXCIIANCNS
Wynot Trit)une: .Mrs. Thos.
Turray visiter 1 with her parents
South Sioux City Friday.
.,
1
''''
Newcastle Times: Jllrs. Mlko Dem
psey nnd little son, went to WHr ,
Saturday to visit home folks.
o
Maskel items in Newcastle Tlm
ttt. S. A. DraiBe of Dakota Citv.
was a business cnller here last week, greatly improve In -condition, a.-.d
o "unless complications ensue, will be
Wnlthill Citizen: Mrs. W. H. Mr.- Nn hj HMui!!
son was a Sioux City visitor Monday ?en, J Pj ,,,? sp,U1 eInC0
and Tuesday... Mrs. Alice Van Cleave tho inJupy was tnd.
of Homer, is staying at the Jess Cox
hoire.
o
Sioux City Tribune, ICth: Private
David 12. Anderson and Miss Carrio
E. Strom, of Sioux City, woro mar
ried at South Sioux City, Wednesday
afternoon, by Ilov. J. L. Phillips.
o
Alien Nowj: Mr. Lyle of M'tnno-o-ta,
in visiting his daughter, Mr.
Gnughran Miss Alico OmWsudi
returned to her home in Wateihuiv
last Saturday, having spent a few
di? with hor sister, Mis. Lconnrd
Boyle.
Sioux Cky Tribune, ' 15th: Mrs.
Leo Ellerd, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, is
spending several weeks in the home
of Mrs. J. 12. Triggs Edward Phil
lips, of Cnrrington, N. D., is spending
the week in the J. E. Triggs home
on Harrison avenue.
o
Ponca Advocate: Cecil LcRoy Nel
son visited friends in Jackson and
South Sioux City Friday and Satur
day. ,. .Attorney W. V." Steuteville
and Clint Wilbur, of South Sioux,
ind County Attorney George Learner,
of Dakota City, attended a case in
the county court here Monday. '
o '
Sioux City Journal, 10th: The ap
pointment of A. 13. Cownic as rccoi1.
er of donations for the Armenian re
lief fund of South Sioux City, Neb.,
was announced last night. Contri
butions also may bo made at the
Rummel and Priostly grocery stores
in the north end of the tiwn and the
postoffice and the Hank of South
quota for South Sioux City will bo
1 for every voter.
Sioux City Journal, 21st:
,' Journal, 21st: Mrfi.,,A:tiv11L.T,w&
11. Wlivcn,
rVf.F -fv.il vn
U ILiVaw.lIlUUktjl. II 1,111111 V LBH Li:i 11.11 llllll I '
riit.if.nnt.nr) tior lrrt stmitirinr TTov
condition is satisfactory, tho ' atten-; ' n "lltl Siollx 'ty. Nobr., Monday,
dinp- physician' reports The sec- j January 13, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Al
ond d'.ith of influenza at South Sioux -'.thwig, a daugliter Carl Melvin,
C'tv, whore ncnrl? 500 canes havejje- lwho haB bocn convalescing in the hos
velopcd during two epidemicc, occur- (P'tal at Camp Dodge after being sev
red Sunday, when Fern May, 1-year- lerely wounded in action in France, in
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman the hfcttle of July 28, has arrived
Stading, died. Five other members ' at lh? wme of llf6 mother, Mrs. Geo.
of the family, father, mother, and
three children are seriously ill
Lyons Mirror: The Freshman cla?K
gave a party Friday evening at the
gymnasium. Mr. and Mrs. Linton
helped tfl entertain the Freshies, and
many games wero played,... When
John F. Piper wrote to us from Sioux
City, Iowa to send the Mirror-Sun to
him, at Suit 620, Farmers Loan &
Trust Building, we were reminded
that it will be just C2 years ago on
the 17th of this coming May since
we passed over this self-same ground
with our parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Warner, on their way to Nebraska,
over the old territorial emigrant
road, where this big building is now
erected.
Emerson Enterprise: Mr. and Mrs.
R. Hottgcr and three children wont
to Nacorn Tuesday to visit with Mrs.
Tlottger's father, Mr. Endorson, who
lives roar there.... Mr. and Mrs. M.
McErtaffcr went to Crofton Monday
rverinr to spend a few days with
their daughter. Mr. McEntalfer ox-
ccti to do some work there and thav
m uc nome tne latter uart of this
Crk The Emerson lliirn Srhnnl
asket ball team went down to do -
cat at tho hands of Dakota City, cards to ceaso work. Four ropre
'rid"y night. This was the fust sehtatives of tho organization Visited
rnme our bovs had ever nlnvnd nnd
con idering that Dakota City has
c
0 A
KUI5L ADMINISTRATOR OARFIULD lias asked us to
GKT COAL NOW, so we can supply our customers with
tlieir winter needs MOW.
We have on hand some Fancy Illinois Kfig Coal,
Hocking Valley Coal, and have some Choice Wyoming
Coal on way.
We can supply your needs NOW, but got your orders
in early, while Coal can be aeeu.cd.
Cal! on Mr. Herman Foley at the Klcvator.
Slaughter-Prestcott EleVo Co
one ot the strongest teams in north
oust Nebraska, we don't feci so dis
n,-r,,A oft nti
ft
a. ! , .u o v ' J-ntl either arrested or qri
mSi?, Ci,lyJ?Ul;n(l,.u Ct, i delates to "keep movim
.Wwidell, o DftfcuU City, Neb., wiMfour !eBtlcrs at tho Scut
no iobb nis aignv rjwuw v
firnlKix nmbiclnn in a RuMlncrton lo-
contotive recently. Vision, however,
villain irnjiumru iui (viyu, uio
eyes being badly burneti. Attending
physicians state that he to much im
proved, although still confined to his
bed.... .Charles Stillman, tho South
iioux Citv boy. vwho was seriously
njurod recently when accidentlyj
by a minting companion, nu.i
, o
Wlnnehngo Ghicftrrfn: Mrs. Nellie
Nunn waa a Sioux City visitor last
Friday Misses Cora Midkiflf and
Hose Hose Rossiter visited in Homer
list Friday. ...Mrs. Mini roe, who has
been visiting Mrs. M. S. Mansfield,
returned to her home in South Sioux
City Inst week.... Mrs. Omnr Kilboin
entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs.
Clisis. Kilborn of Macy, and Mr. and
Mrs. TiMen Harris 'and their little
daughter, Marjorie Ellen,... Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Fisher wero in Dakota
City, to vi3it Mrs. Fisher's stepmoth
er, Mrs. J. C. McCoi'mjck, who suf
fered a stroke of paralysis last fall.
Mrs. McCprtr.ick went to live with
one of her daughters in St. Joseph,
Mo., Inst Suntlny."
Sioux City Journal, 18th: A 6-day-old
baby ot South Sioux City probab
ly has the unenviable distinction of
being the youngest smallpox patient
in the northwest. The child's moth
er, Mrs. A.L. Mathvig', wife of State
Agent Mathwig, has bees ill with the
dibease "for some time, and shortly
after birth -Monday tho child also
contracted tho disease. Both -pat-ients'
jnre satisfactorily responding to
treatment, reports the physician at
tending them Tho 4-ycar-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lowrey, of South Sioux City, sustain
ed a broken -right thigh" yesterday
afternQOn' when struck by an auto
mobile driven by Fred K. Rohnds,
1412 West Fourth street. The .acci
dent happened at -r ourtn antt fierce
streets. Tho child was taken to her
home, Dr. Robert J. MacArthur, the
- P""!? P
her conditton Was satisfactory, Mrs.
Lowrey and hor daughter ware in
fcjlqux Ultv to yjsik.Mr.vJjmviav.jA'
! Sioux City Journal. 13tli: Born-
tlirschUac.., ot bquth Sioux City.
Private Leo. Monahan, who recently
arrived at Newport News, Va., with
tho first returning company of engi
neers, has also arrived at his homo
in South Sioux City Word has
been received in Sioux City of the
marriage of Miss Helen Mae Stid
vjorthy and Lieut. Harry Fudge,
which occurred Wednesday, January
8, at the Lincoln hotel, Lincoln, Neb.
Only members of the immediate fam
ilies were present. Mrs. Fudge woro
a traveling suit of dark blue velvet.
Following the ceremony' a dinner was
served to tho wedding party. Lieut
enant and Mrs. Fudgo left Wednes
day afternoon for Washington, D. C,
where tljoy will mako tholr homo un
til Lieutenant Fudge is dischargod
from the army. They will visit
Major Stidworlhy, Mrs. Fudge's-fpth-er,
at Fortress Monroe. Mrs. Fudgs
Is a. graduate of the Sioux City high
school. -
Sioux City Journal, 15th: Work
at the ico houses at Crystal lake and
the two plants at North Riveiside
was held up for about two hours
vestordav when I. W. W. dlpo-Htoi
visited the iilnntn nri nrr)nrnl nil
' ice harvesters carrvinir I. W. W.
t each nlant and orrleroil fbn nn in
walk out unless better food, better-
TnrnTim- iiim imwijIiWiiimi'I
ssbbki
33SSB32CSE3i
m .-7
JCA
t
losing accommodations"
Money wore given them.
ended when officers of In.
r
more
trlke
rent
srtntc.s went to the repectti
1BDVS
J
The
takAttt
plttnt Brrested nnd
.5-n 01 ia i tt.
r
t
1k j,nt s D.' ut,n
p. lico at tho Iowa pi wt,
resumed, and the I. W. 1
ap-
luarcd. The deiecnte ; tilsa
of
(U-red owny from the Cryutal
bourei and work wns resu
:Kt
III
Hallauav asserted that o
1 o nlcced on dutv r tho
Otft
;i..nt thrmighout the ice hai
l"S
ne.wm and that all 1. W. V
make trouble will be sent to
policeman has been detailed
'no
Iowa plant nnd Dakota 'coun!
'ffi
cx-s sent to the Crystal laka
e3.
No further trouble is anticipi
o -
Sioux Gity Journal, 17th:
II. Ftnneitan. who tid ct (
jjj
1)., laft j'ridaj. was a pion
,-.'
,-X
K,At'
tlont ot Hioux City. JIB &.
in tfiGt) and resided in Siou
til 190l, a period of forty yew
j.ja
otv14
then went 40 l-olome, who.
tered the 'oroamery business,
he was engaged at the tim
rich
his
sha,
uVath. Ho waa born in V
Wis., In 1857, and moved
parents to Plymouth cour.,,
he was 12 vcars old. Il U
(8
sn
ed
by three sons, Thomas Finne;
E. F.. William Flnnesran. and
A.
rh
P. Finnegan, of Sioux City, and
daughters, Mrs. George W. Pet
of Sioax City, Mrs. C. W. Bott
of South SiouxCity. Nobf., ant
Charles Lamb, of Morehead, 1
W
To paraphrase a ptfnerb, the
the I. W. W. is hard. . It la
a rough and stony road the "ni
prs
to the cause travel, but
U,r
?:
the "wobblles" balked. They V
up their hands and relinquished
self imposed task of picketini
ici Houses at Crystal lake, rei
to play the part- of "mtirtyrs'
lonffer. When tho gods that
tho destinies of the organization
-i-t their posts, and knives and
fi'il to quell the fury of uw
r.rnvnn nnri rinfalpri' nirit.a
hnpjened over in South Sjoux Cltjf. !
ire "wouonev angered because iney i
nau neon uispersed xue.sday by-
lii ueorg'e Uatn and his dei
when they attempted to
harvesting at Crystal lake, gathj
m lorce Wednesday morntng
enu ox tne stroat car
orkman
Gufis were pulled, knives flashed lit
tho rays of the rising sun nnd the
lenders of the motlev I. ,W. W. crew
Ciinmandeu tho workers to turn
ii-ound and beat it. The ice com
pany employes neglected to obey the
iirrt nrt of the order. They ran
yes indeed, but were outdistanced by
thr ficeirg "wobblics," who turned
tail at the battlecry of "Let's go,
fellers." ' A stopwatch in the hands
of a timekeeper wovtld probably have
resulted in the disebvery that sever
al marathon records were shattered
before the combination .bridge was
reached. Yesterday morning a re
ception committee composed of Sher
iff Cain, of Dakota county, deputies
rind enraged citizen waited in vain
for the "wobblies" to reappear.
Strong medicine of a form guaran
teed to cure the American bolshe
viks wss evident in the form of re
volvers, guns and stout clubs. Sev
eral strangers were in tho vicinity,
but If they wore disciples of the or
ganization they kept the matter con
fidential. Tho sheriff and the depu
ties will be 0n the ground again this
morning.
PA KM SUR10AU NOTJSS
V. H. Yoitus;, County Agent
These fine winter days are good
Lcl!aurJnK .Mi ? K2L treM
better ' """""" "l"'" PW
-- ,
,ii u-A. ----- :.-. '
DAKOTA CITY, NEB
t "mfgiy
a.
riU.TC.'S.J'S r te !?!' vlr. .llr hrn no.1
sweet clove; rccTlaned at 20 Zil ' ,tiiAr thc5 proPer ministration
r nomfri r'Uanea' ot zo C8nt3 of goad seium and virui there are
1 pounp. fPcral factors which aid greatly in
. Subscribo for the Faim Bureau fitting good rp suits. Pigi should
News, it moro convenient than h free from worms and disease at
mailing in your subscription, hand it the time the work is done. Tho ra
to your precinct director er sqmo t'01 fw len days following treat
officer of the Farm Bureau, a list of ,ment should consist of but little
which spmrtus elsewhere in this pa-. ca or other hoating feed stuffs,
per. Subscription price 50 cents Pasture, alfalfa hay, oats, and sloppy
per year. foeds give good returns.
The women of the county should 1 It- Has been quite conclusively
co-operate in u.ak.inh the special &hown that 40 to 50 pound pigs can
sewinK meetings during tho second e -permanently immunized where
week in February a success. Mits ' Plenty, of scrum and virus are ad
Gollmer and Mrs. Rivelt of the State minlstored. This is a somewhat
University, will conduct the work, 'tenter weight than thought to be
This insures a very strong course. tn minimum some years ago. Early
Tho meeting places will be announc- vaccination reduces danger from
ed later by Mrs. Thomas Graham, '0M can be done faster, cheaper, in
chairman of the Home Makers' asso- 'W Ume, and with les3 loss,
ci -it Ion of Dakota Qfty, but they will C. R. Young, County Agont.
no so scattered mat everyone will bo
near a meeting nlaco.
tc iinvo 4i isrge numoer or buUo-
ci.ij n many eui.je.ctH of material in-
..,w , , ,uv u wuuien, wnicn onjanne, Anptner organization con
wo are glad to wail free to anypn fejwxbc was held in Omaha the foil-.-.."king
application for them. owing d,y. Figures presented et
During the week we answfred two the I'ncoln conference showed that
calls to see cattle havincr nmn nnm thm .! ,. ,..-,, u.. ... ...i
their laws. Those were not rogular
' 'nP-Jw. Jnwrauch as they were not
W attached to, the jmv bone, but aro
-..71 r iJX:":' "??, .r" rBa,y
V, i!i L" 1 ,J "' ofwomo
liJlfellPEKi
.-ith Mound City Paints' nn-l Vanih,h.
i'i i- le at NeLv.'r.;-(-r Ph trnmey.
V , iiT i VpJ T"?", ."""fwi tw imnoia miik rrouueors' associa-
nlo the wound. They shoo Id not b- tlpn, addresser) the Lincoln confer-
- r. to open by themselves. once and urgr A tho producers tor-
' o "y"- V"t T.." ffnlze so thejreould receive a nrof-
Preuerve sn.l beautifv vnitr hr.mr. it ft,- flw.fi. i.nJi...r nS:- u. ... '.T
THURSDAY, JANUARY 83, 1919.
mkthoiin of v.UTlNATTON.
There r.re two melhoda.of vaeel.m-
linn, tho sin:. In. In wlvirh tho Khrum
filnr.p il fiveti' nml auhtoh uhott crlv
eft to heithy hogs produces ft-tentS-
tivL !tnntllmlv vhlti cnnftiit. ho. tr,
lied on for moro th;m three or four
wjek", nlthci.nh it may he good jfqr
."' VW ' ; c'ht; and the dpu-
Mc. Of ivs! t i.-i i-vi . nnmmnnlii rnll.
ka ed. tho siinultirooaa treatment. In
the simultaneous truatmant. ttsmll
amount of Vuulent cholera blood isi
Pvn at tlio ',-.nu' tiiuj as tho serum.
"'s 'ProViuros more anti-bodiea by
giving a light form' of cholera which
tiflfars irrin.tM' v."Kitnrpo (lion thnaln.
gle treatment.
TJ'ore s ati ft tr.t rlr!l r ml.
A understanding anions thrse who have
vtt nrifn.ade a Miciai suiilv inf htt phnl.
oia vaccination, as to -Avhich treat
tnnt is bc-?t to five unr!or o.fitjtiti
nclitioas. For "this reason, wo ero
qrotbijr the following data taken
Jin'i "iiiiiirj w lum-m ixv, O0", 1S-
g -Biiea i'KusL, inn. inia mtorsnation
wh ,ntheicil b the V. fi. Bureau of
An'iirj'l Industry i i.-i ; the years
lir, V.H4 -end 1)J.", in -seventeen
.wuiuios-, in uttoen wt,ilcj. Copies
!'':o '-' IIstin may be had on appli-
Vol mil.
Tft'ilc 1 sJiows tho' results tho two
riicthvida -i trontment in infected
ki (.:.?. Tlie hogr. -MirSer "apparently
well whelf trontc; ' wore - in sick
bcrd4. but from &.s ,)toms nnd tem
peratures gave eVid'onctj of boJng
welh
' ' " TABLE 1;
-woks sick when treated:
' " imtra Mfifl";
Per
tefcated died
cent
SfmultWIeous 2.448.. 713. .29.1
tf-Saruni alone 8,099.,L3,9i)0. .28.8
1 rtor-i anjjarontiy weu wnen treated:
Simultaneous
81.289.. 2.070.. 3.7
uv.ii.ui uivriiv vi,owvr. .o,iio. .i,g
FTU:.. IaMa .Im1V. f.4. . J.M-4.JU
Qnwilv. trM.n til Qft O iA O A K
I"'1 "WIO euuyo mni in ircbtlUK
infected herd equally as good rcuults
Mepn !3 secured by giving tho timul-
j bnueuim na ms aiii'iu troiiLmeni. ine
Ri-eut advantage to lie gained by this
proceoduro is that thero can be no
question of permanent immunity in
;any that live.
- 'J'i.ble 2 shows the result, of tho two
treatments . in exposed herds, which
were apparently well when treated.
V tauu: 2.
Hogs H,ogs Per
treated died cent
..Serum alone 10JG73 84- u3
'Simultaneous 8,523 ' J5 . 0.1
i he 'above shows a decided advant-
xwsjble treatment,' al-
rat there should ftotF
oiT-the
en,c,; OT na two matnous on anor-
l'" n prgnont sows. Tms is a
f nuestjon whicli conies up. every time
!.-' cV"tl"" ,3 " ,n ,leros naving
bred'sovct, r.iul should be of interest
to all hog raisers,
TABLE 3. .
Infected Herds.
Sows Sows Por
treated ahortod cent
Serum alone 3,286 261' '8.0
Simultaneous 1,$57 98 7.2
Exposed Herds. ,
Serum alone 126 - 2 1.5
Simultaneous 38 0 0.0
It will be readily seen that at
least as good results can be obtained
by giving the simultaneous treat
ment to pregnant sows as the single,
and that in herds that are not infect
ed, that but very little troublo comet,
from vaccination. Bad results from
treating pregnant sows is far moro
abt to come from rough handling
than from tho treatment itself.
Daring the early winter months,
the question of vaccination on fer
tility, of sows often comes up. Table
4 shows that only good results are
Hkdly to . follow the simultaneous
treatment which in this case was
made on healthy'herds,
" TABLE 4
Sows
, treated
Per cent
PiiB" a
produced
94.4
Sjmaksneous
vERBE So
04.4
I It has even been shown that hy
r1 .FimwinnAri anm . . im i.. .... . Ann
x .. ,i.i..l.uw nyw.i. bJlUb la, 9(.1W bivmu
iikktiis,
Mltk Prodnccrs Organise
About '160 milk producers, meet-
.ing in Lincoln January 7, voted to
100 to 200 por cent since 1914 while
the price' of milk to tho consumer
has jncreaseJ but 7B per cent. Man-
y producers are going out of
onsineas because or the high price
SL ...W. ?. Klttta. secretary
iiotn- in th. i , ' i,' ilk producing dls
tiict m a ( hi ago,
w . .. "nin r. j iii linn iuffi
MP WJWW1.
l .-. ..-- - ,,., . .,.,,..
.J. - I . . - --
3 MttU Ur Ul I T rLANIMINU
! -
Japanese Municipal Authorities Awako
to Danoere Connected With Con
gested Centers of Population.
The remarkable expansion of Jap
anese cities during the Inst few year.)
has accentuated tho urgent necessity
of city planning. With this ond'- In
view ft conference of the ninyorn of
the leading Jnpnnoso cities 1ms oc
corred at Tokyo. Among those present
were tho mnyors of Osaka, Yokohama,
Nogoyn, Kyoto nnd Kobe, while Tokyo
municipality was represented .by
Messrs. Kabashlmu and Oglno.
; "In Tokyo, city planning was set on
foot twenty yenrs ngo, about tho sauuj
tlmo the question of city planning wna
receiving attention In Kuropo nnd
America," said Doctor. Sokl, mayor of
?saka, In an Interview with a Tokyo
omlnrl represoutnllve, "In Osaku,
however, It Is only u fow years since
tho problem began to claim serious, at
tention, although tho necessity of city
plr-
T in usoKn is pernnps moro ur-
g .it . mi In other cities. The density
of population in Osaka is cortnlnly
greater than in other places nnd im
provement in sanitary and other mut
ters Is urgently needed. It Is esti
mated that tho population of Osaka
twenty years henco will ho 2.0o0,000
and that of tho two neighboring dis
tricts 2,380,000, making n totat of 0
000,000. This esllmnto Is based on tho
present rs.to of increase, but it is pos
slblo the rnto of lncrenso may bo
larger. Uorelii lies the urgent nature
ot' city planning for Osaka."
FISH AFFECTED BY WARFARE
Explosion of Mines Off British Coast
Has Resulted In Grtat Diminution
of Catches, 13 Report.
Wilfred Busiley, who Is on tho wny
to his ten plantation In Assam, India,
said on his arrival In this city that tho
frequent explosions of mines off tho
British const hnd enured n great scarci
ty of fish, according to Now York
r0
Times. This was especially tho ensa ,,, ,
along tho cast coast of England nnd! , , , , , ,, , . m
G.nri.,.i .-i i..i i rrlri it Tho basket ball game Ian Thurs-
?1.1 li'TT, l"'8? nfCc?t1C? "loldny between tho High School and tho
coast ofJIoHand. nerrlng, which for-rj lonm wn8 2A 14t in fttVOr of
PVi' ikV'ujuu iiuuiiH Bouwon oi
tlloTCnT' Off tho Const Of Reollanil. Knll.
ing nt a cent npleco rctnil, now bring ' The Mungcr chlldroii returned to
1(5' cents, ho said, nnd woro senrce, school after an ubsenco of several
Flounders nnd cod, formerly eight to ,vs because of Flu.
ten cents a pound, aro now worth 50 . J "ul Clinkenbonrd Is a now pupil
cents nt retail. It wns only nt rnwiinJjho "m-ry roonV. r.
Inlnrvnla Ar.. Tt.,.1,. ,.nl,1 tl...(. Il " following piipilS ill tllO grAln-
Intervals, Mr. Iluzley said, that tho Inw r m JinvJ; h,d porfcct iton.
pom-wero nblo to purrlmso llsh. clnnco for tho past month: Alfred
"Iho only fish in British waters thai Biormnnn, Mildred Frerorick, Mll
nppearcd io defy thq mines nnd tor- drod Lake, Arthur Seymour, Loonn
pedoes," Mr. Buzloy continued, "Is Smith, Nollio Triggs, Ted Graham,
tho hardy hnllbut. Just before I sailed
from England ono of tho steam trawl
ers oa' tho const wns about to haul
in tho linos when tho captnln noticed
n glnnt hnllbut following closo behind
a cod that was impaled on ona of the
hooks. Tho halibut mado several at
tempts to swallow tho cod and was
ovontunlly hauled up onto tho deck oi
tho trawler, "riio skipper told mo thai
tho big fish weighed 108 pounds, and
Was sold In the market for fSOO."
Frannlalo a New Tongue.
"Frnpglnts" Is u now lnngungo thai
you henr In Franco today. Tho word
is mado out of Frnncnlso nnd Anglais,
tho French words for French nnd
English and tho 'inryjungo itself H
mndo out of it fearful jumblo of words
that woro perfectly good when thoj
played by themselves, but don't alwnyt
mix.
Franglals Is what you hear whenc
Americans and English men nnd wom
en without n very good knowlodgo ol
their hosts' own aneech find themselves
at work nlv ihlo of French men and
French .i u -soldiers, nurses, rellel
workeri, -opkeepers nnd all sorti
of folk.
American Bod Cross workers snj
-r
((tttotgiiiMiaituiitiiitiictiiiMtttiiioiitiiiii
Ford
i
l YiU can make tho price of a ono-ton Ford truck by
hauling- your stock to tho city wth it. Order your car
J now, we liave lots of order ahead.
We carrj- a full lino of houro lamps at regular
price. 40 watt, 35 colits; BO watt, 95 cents; 75 watt,
: 70 cento; 100 wulti, $1.10.
Horner Motor Company
Distributors for
Ford Cars, Ford Tractors, Ford Trucks
Cadallac Dolco Products.
Telephone 90.
VOL. 27. NO. 22
IIW !
llint when you galllcr up several
hundred llttlo Froneh lutblos who have
hardly begun (o speak any Inngtingc
nt nil nnd snvurnl hundred llttlo ones
who nro speaking tho universal mid
universally incomprvhcnslhlo language
of hnbyliood, tho results nro onu de
groo harder to understnnd tlinn grown
up Frnnghils.
How to Mail Cut Flowers.
You have some lovely forget-me-nots
In your garden. You would llko Mnrj
to have some, hut she Is so nwkwnrdlj
fiu away. Didn't It occur to you thai
you could mall them satisfactorily, U
you only knew how? Hero's how. .
Separate tho large hunch lntc
smaller bunches of perhaps four oi
llvo flowers. Now wring out n wnd ol
absorbent cotton In snlt water n ten
spoonful to n pint will ho sufficient
llronk tho damp wnd Into sraalloi
plcccn and wrap firmly about tho" ends
of tho stems. FInnlly wrap flower
stems and nil, loosely In newspaper
wax paper If you Imvo It. It is t
cood nlnn. too. to lino the box witl
tho dampened cotton.
Famine In Cherry Stones.
t Scarcity of fruit in Grent Ilritnlc
has Interfered with tho movement foi
collecting cherry stones nnd hard nut
shells, In whlrh tho boy scouts nr
taking part. Hundreds of tons nr
needed every year to make charcoal
for gns masks, charcoal from these
substances having mnny times mor
absorptivity tlinn charcoal niado froti
wood. Springfield Itcpubllcan.
Eanle Is Pershlnn'o Mascot
General Pershing's personal mnscol
Is n largo golden cnglo which tin
I people of his nntlvo stnto sent litis
mid which Is now In tho I'ronx Zoo
logical park, Now York. Thoro is
rule against soldiers or regiments talc
lug their living mascots "over thoro'
with Ilium.
Mnrgucrlto Shreiner Principal
tho Town boys. Friday of this week,
nil,' linva tl1 iln IVmnn fit Pnnun
Maurice Lake, Mnurico Nlcmoyor,
Knlph Perry.
MATRIMONIAL VUNTOltES.
Tho following mnrriago llconsns
woro issued by County Judgo Mc
ICinloy during tho past week:
Name nnd Address. Ago.
Jdhn E. Engle, Ponca, Neb 21
Catherine Hconnn, Jackson, Nob... 21
Leonard Kotocko, Sioux Falls, S.D, 23
Jennie Gilbert, Sioux Falls, S. D...32
Arthur Johnson, Sioux City ,27
Norma Churchill, Sioux City 18
David Ander3on, Sioux City 27
Carrio Strom, Sioux City 19
Honry C. W. Voodg, Hull, In 30
Dorothea P. Mogot, Hull, In 29
Francis M. Wolch, Watcrbury,Ncb.24
Jcttio B. Long, Hubbard, Nob 21
Louis Econ, Sioux City....-.., .'. ...25
Francis Hlchnrdson, Sioux City.... 18
Lovi T. Garrison, Wnshta, la 21
Bosslo DoWitt, Piorson, In. ...'... .18
Fred E. Miller, Sioux City Lognl
Maud L. Black, Sioux City Legal
Elmer K, Beomer, Piatt, S. D 28
! KIlft Honnies, Wagner, S. D 21
Hormim Douglns, Sioux City 25
Helen Birrnn, Sioux City 23
Tho Herald 1 year, $1.25.
Ilomor Nebraska,
J
ii
