Dakota County Herald.
ALL THE NEWS" WHEN IT IS NEWS
Established August 22, 1891
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 24 1919.
VOL.27. NO. 35
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ITL3IS OF INTEREST
GLEANED FKOM
OUR EXCHANGES
Oliurt Tribune: Fred Brown,
South Sioux City, is here again
help on the Thiol residence.
o "
of
to
Rosalie
ivip-ouw oiaie Historical
I .little daughter were Vis- i w
T .. C rA i . .
Peebles and
itors this week at the Bud McKinlc;
home.
Royal items in Orchard News: Lela
Francisco has finished her school near
Venus and ,1ms accepted another
school south of town,
-o-
Ponca items in Newcastle Times:
Mrs. Mary Lattin of Dakota City, vis
ited here over Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Hall.
o
Crofton Journal: Word from Jack
Christopherson in France to the home
folks say.s he expects to be home
soon. Jack is a sergeant now.
o
N.ulthill Citizen: W. H. Mason
was a Rosalie business visitor last
Thursday. .. .Mrs. Will Robinson, of
Homer, was visiting at the Jack Tay
lor home Saturday.
Lvons Mirror: Mr. and Mrs. Can
field Phillip's son Vernon, has re
turned from overseas with an honor
able discharge, to his home in Fre
mont. He was serving in the navy.
o
Royal items in Neligh Leader: Frank
Francisco was honorably discharged
from the service and returned to
Royal last Tuesday evening. He has
been in France the past few months
serving in the tank corps.
Osmond Republican: W. E. Allen,
of McLean, father of Mrs. E. J. Huey,
died April lGth at 3:20 a. m from a
complication of diseases, at the age
of 03. Burial will be made in the
Randolph cemetery Sunday, Rov.
Shoaf officiating. Mrs. Huey has the
sympathy of this community in her
affliction.
o
Sioux City Journal, 1G: Sam How
ard, of South Sioux City, Neb., is ill
at St. Vincent's hospital W. L.
Redden, of Tyndall, S. D., and Bert
Redden, of Homer, Nub., who have
been guests of their sister, Mrs. E. L.
Carstensen, have departed for their
homes. They were called here hy
the illness of their mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Redden.
Wynot Tribune: Hiss Lucille Mor
gan, superintendent of the Wynot
schools, visited her parents in South
Sioux City Saturday. . . .Corporal Wal
lace Curry, who had been staying at
the home of his cousin, T. C. Ferber,
for a few days, departed for his
home at South Sioux City Saturday.
. . . .Attorney Al Pizey of Sioux City,
was in this viciniy Tuesday and
Wednesday on legal business. Mr.
Pitzey was a pioneer resident of Da
kota county, residing at Dakota City
until a few years ago.
Newcastle Times: Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Jacobson shipped their house
hold goods to Ponca Wednesday,
where they will make their homo af
ter school is out here, as Mr. Jacob
ean was elected principal of the
schools at Ponca... .Mrs. John Ma
lum, nee- Cecelia Coleman, and little
bon John Patrick, came up alst week
to make a short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Rosa Coleman, who had been
staying with her folks for a short
time, came home.
o
Winnebago Chieftain: Lieut. John
Ashford was a Sioux City passenger
Saturday night. .. .Mrs. Lester Miller
was a Homer visitor last week, re
turning Saturday afternoon. .. .Wal
ter Niebuhr, of Sioux City, spent
Sunday with the home folks in Win
nebago. .. .Mrs. Nellie Nunn and
daughters, Misses Mary and Helen,
wore Sioux City visitors Saturday....
Mrs. John Morgan and children went
to Sioux City Saturday to visit her
brother, Moll Niebuhr. ...C. C. Frum,
whose injured hand developed blood
! ''MIIUIIIIMHIIMIIMtMimMII
Ford
: Don't Take a Chance With People
: who Might use Other than
: Ford Parts
We are now getting cose to y10 season when you
" want to have your Ford car in good shape. We use
I Ford parts and have the largest supply there is in this
territory. Our mechanics are all trained specialists
in their lines. We tell you just what the labor on
each job will cost you before the job is started, and
I then we guarantee it will be right.
Located on llu Washington Highway
Homef Motor Company
THE HOUSE
poison lust week, is In the Lutheran
hospital in Sioux City, but Is said to
be recovering.
o
Emerson Enterprise: Col. A. Ira
Davis, who is the Dakota county as
sessor for Emerson precinct, has been
at work near Nacora the early part
of the week.... Mr. and Mrs. Bert
McEntaffcr and son left Monday morn-
! home in Boone, Iowa.
. l.lK Hn1nf!l(nn lntr
Society vn ...uv,,..
. um -V,. ....'. entertained Saturday
ning for her daughter Hazel who
'evenleen years old tlial (lay.
young peop'le present spent the
V..... ;-,,ing games and visiting. A
late lui.Ji was served and the even
ing was much enjoyed by all.
. o
Sioux City Journal, 17: Ella Hart
mnn Mino Nordykc, Edna and Erma
Knoller, Alary O'Farrell, Leona Evans,
Harriett Kief and Gerada Pritchard
are spending a short vacation with
their parents in Sioux City. All are
pupils at St. Catherine's academy at
Jackson, Neb., and will return to
their school duties Tuesday. .. .Mrs.
George W. Learner, of South Sioux
City, entertained a few friends from
Morningside and Dakota City at 1
o'clock yesterday at a spring lunch
eon in honor of her mother, Mrs. A.
E. Sheldon, of Hyannis, Neb. Covers
were laid for fourteen guests, with
decorations of yellow "and white. Mu
sic, readings and esthetic dancing
provided entertainment during the
afternoon.
o
Allen News: A. L. Mathwig and
Frank Fulton were up from South
Sioux City on business this week....
Mrs. Jane Ward and Beacher Ward
were Sunday visitors at the Lyman
Hutchens home. Sunday. .. .Floyd
Lennox sent word to his parents on
Wednesday that he had landed in
New York and would bo home in a
short time. .. .Mrs.- John Allen and
Mr.s. Richard Twamley went to South
Sioux City Friday to celebrate their
mother's birthday. . . .Cy Thompson
informs this office that the articles
in the Sioux City papers of last week
were both in error regarding the ar
rest of he and two other Allenites.
They were not arrested at the dance,
as suggested in those papers but near
the bridge. He a'lso asserts that the
whisky did not belong to him nor did
he know that it was in the car....
A. E. Bagley has been appointed by
the chairman of the Dixon county
board of supervisors to represent
them at the coming trial at Harting
ton in which this and Cedar county
are defendants in a suit concerning
the deaths of Frank Brienzo and Ma
blo Mace on the night of Saturday,
May 11, 1918. The trial will he held
Monday, April 21. Brienzo, his broth
er and the Mace woman, resident of
South Sioux City, were driving from
their home to Yankton and were on
the road on the county line between
Dixon and Cedar counties when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing went over the Missouri river
bank.
o
Ponca Journal: Mrs. F.- Fueston
spent Sunday at the Gene Cornell
home.... Geo. Herrick, jr., of Water
bury, who was with the American
army in France, returned home last
Saturday. Mr. Herrick was nine
months in France in the 2nd Artil
lery and was in the econd battle of
the Marne, Verdun front, the battle
of Chateau Theirry, and went through
the nine months service withoufbe
ing injured. .. .The three big dam
age suits aggregating 47,000, were
to have been tried at Hartington last
week. On showing for continuance
by the plaintiffs Judge Graves fixed
Monday, April 21st the day to start
trial of the three big suits. It will
bo remembered that these cases grew
out of an automobile accident in the
month of May of last year, which oc
curred on a county line road between
Dixon and Cedtir counties, when the
car in which three persons were rid
ing, tumbled into the Missouri river,
killing two of the parties. These are
the largest damage cases Dixon and
Cedar counties have ever had, and
because of the amount involved and
the unusual conditions in the cases
on account of the river, now ques
tions arise which are attracting the
general public. Dixon county nev-
OF SERVICE
Help Put Him on His Feet
er before had such a lawsuit and it
is difficult to know what the outcome
will be. The plaintiffs are. represent
ed by Attorney Al Pizey of Sioux City
and O. S. Spillman of Pierce. R. .1.
Millard, county attorney, and Frank
O'Gnra, former county attorney, de
fend for Cedar county, and County
Attorney C. A. Kingsbury is defend
ing for Dixon county. For sufficient
reasons the two counties will contest
these cases ,wlth a strong determina
tion. o
Sioux City Journal, 19: Miss Cora
Midkiff, who has been visiting for
several days with Mrs. L. R. Kcckler,
departed yesterday for her home in
Homer, Neb. .. .Solidarity of Ameri
can men and women in backing the
boys fighting in France is the straw
that broke Germany's back, declared
Frank B. Buckwalter, who returned
yesterday to Sioux City after' oveiv
seas duty as an attache of the dis
bursing division -at Paris. When the
high military command and the na
tional political leaders realized the
unanimity of sentiment in the Unit
ed States, Germany was then whip
ped, said Capt. Buckwalter. That
the Lloyd George government will
fall within sixty days after the sign
ing Of the treaty of peace, as tho re
sult of the discontent and unrest of
the laboring classes in England, is
predicted by Capt. Buskwalter. "Tho
general situation in England is one
causing the government grave con
cern, especially on account of labor
discontent, which appears to be
widespread," said Capt. Buckwalter.
"In addition thero is the ever pres
ent Irish question, which is now as
far from solution as it has ever been.
I visited in Ireland for a short time.
"The large landed proprietors of En
gland seem to read the handwriting
on the wall, for largo numbers of
estates are being sold to small farm
ers. Tho United States is stronger
than any nation on earth because
such a largo proportion of tho people
here own their homes. When men
own their homes Ihoy do not turn to
bolshevism. Labor conditions in
Franco are threatening. In both
England and Franco there is a whole
some fear of anarchy or revolt.
Thero will not bo any more fighting
even if Germany does not sign the
proposed treaty of peace. Germany
is through fighting for now," contin
ued Capt. Buckwalter. "If Germany
refuses to sign the peace pact tho
allies can apply restrictions that will
eventually compel the German peo
ple to seek any pence available. If
Germany is permitted to resume her
commercial relations with the" world
and to rebuild her industries in cer
tain measures she can easily pay
$25,000,000,000 of Indemnity within a
short series of years. If Germany's
military organization is kept at a
minimum Germany may again become
powerful in commerce without dan
ger to the allies. My army duties
calldd mo into German territroy.
The German people do not seem to
realize that Germany as a nation
was wrong in the war nor do they ap
pear to entertain any sentiment of
intended retaliation in the future.
A friendly spirit is" shown to the
troops in the American occupied ter
ritory. I saw ninny more children
in Germany than I did in France.
That has its significance. After
crossing the German lino you find
little to remind one of the wnr, save
the pnper shoes in tho store windows
and the possible pinched faces of the
children. There seemed to be food
in tho localities I visited and it was
not hard to get it. That the food
supplies do not contain the nourish
ing elements necessary for normal
physical health was shown by the
very aged peoplo and the younger
children. They show the lack of
proper nourishment, which was with
stood by tho middle aged people. It
is difficult to tell what tho French
and English people really think about
the league of nations. They still
prefer apparently a treaty upon the
diplomatic basis of international re
lations, Selfish politicnl interests
appear to have their Influence, Tho
American Eoldiera thought tho atti
i
tude of the French people was not so
cordial after the signing of the arm
istice as it was before that. That is
a fact. Our boys are exceedingly
anxious to get home and the authori
ties are now making every effort to
move them in largo numbers. They
would be willing to stay if patriotic
duty demanded, but they feel that
the war is over and they don't want
to mark time. A peculiarity of a
bunch of soldiers Is that if they do
not kick there is something wrong.
They complain of small things and
little injustices that can not entirely
be avoided in a big affair liko this
world war. France and -England
right now are jealous of the commer
cial power of the United State's. Tho
war embargoes of both nations aro
still in effect against our manufac
turers. However, I do not antici
pate thcr will bo any serious disa
greement ,among the allied nations
for a number of. years to come."
.When asked what was hc best thing
lie had seen on his trip and what had
impressed him most, Capt. Buckwal
ter replied: "The land between Omft
hu and Sioux City on both sides of
the Missouri river when I came upon
the train this morning." Before go
ing overseas in October of 1918, Capt.
Buckwalter was chief purchasing of
ficer in the Eleventh army zone, sta
tioned at Omaha.
Jlonie Demonstration Notes
Miss Florenco Atwood
Home Demonstration Agent
On Thursday afternoon, April 21th,
a meeting will be held at tho homo
of Mrs. Elmer Blessing at which
time tho project on "Household
pests and their control" will be in
itiated. Tho same work will bo giv
en at n meeting in Emerson on Fri
day afternoon, April 25th. Miss Lu
cado, homo demonstration ngent of
Thurston county, will bo present at
this meeting. She will discuss
women's club work, and boys' and
girls' club work. Plans are being
made for a permnnont organization
at tliis time. Those interested are
urged to be present.
The following boys ant) girls have
enrolled in the "Chicken Raising
I Project":
Donald Hartnett, Josephine Kennel
ly, Aquin Hall, Hannti Anderson, Em-
'niott Flynn, Clement Hartnett, Wil
liam Anderson, Stanley Hanson, Leon-
lard Waters, Beatrice Boyle, Mary
Mongar and Edward Bletli.
Oirlhursdriy afternoon Mr. Ormond,
a government field specialist, held u
meeting at Mr. S. A. Mason's home.
Mr. Ormond discussed the methods
of handling bees, equipment neces
sary nnd diseases.
This pnrt of the country is espec
ially well adapted for bees because
of the bountiful supply of nectar.
Tho price received for honey more
than justifies tho labor of the bee
keeper. The war caused an increas
ed demand for honey but this de
mand has not ceased, for many peo
plo aro eating honey now who were
not familiar witli its delicious qual
ities and they will not forget how
good it is. Finns aro being mndo
for the organization of a boys' bee
club.
During this month everything
along poultry raising should bo hum
ming. Just now poultry raisers are
dealing in futures, and your future
depends on your good work now.
Don't fuss; just let tho chicks have
plenty of liberty and keep their
quarters clean. Standard bred chicks
can rough it as well as mongrels
even better. To thosu who aro rais
ing standard bred chicks wo advise
do not handicap them by unnatural
restrictions. Let them hustlo around.
This tends to "bettor poultry" and to
"bigger profits."
FOR SALi:
I have 35 hend of Stock Hogs for
snle, weight nbout 150 lbs. each.
L. BROWN PALMER,
One mile north of Hubbord, Nebr.
, WAR RISK INSURANCE
Koine of the Vital questions Com'orit
Ins; Comorslou of I'olleles, Eto.,
Trout i'il by Ninj Officer.
The matter of conversion of tho
present War Risk insurance is of ut
most importance. Tho date for tho
beginning of conversion lins not yet
been set, but as soon as tho Presi
dent oiricially declares peace or con
gress passes a special act authoriz
ing conversion, it will be possible
for all persons who aro carrying gov
ernment insurance to convert it into
tho new types of policies. It is ex
pected that the date for the begin
ning of conversion will bo about June
1st or perhaps earlier.
In order to bo able to convert the
War Risk insurance, it is necessary
to keep up the payments on tho pres
ent insurance. These payments
should be mndc each month by certi
fied check or money order made pay
able to the Treasurer of the United
States, and forwarded to the Disburs
ing Clerk, Bureau of War Risk In
surance, Washington, D. C. If the
payments ue not made within the
month 1 insurance automatically
lapses, n.' it may Do re-lnstatcu up
on paym nt of back premiums, pro
vided the individual can show evi
dence of insurability. Tho certifi
cate of any reputable physician will
be accented as ovidenco of insurabil
ity. Tho insurance may bo re-instated
nt nny time within six months,
but after that it is lost entiroly.
It is not neccssnry to convert the
insurance immediately but it is ad
visable to convert; as quickly as prac
ticable, in ordor to take advantage
of tho lowest possiblo premium. The
insured has five years in which to
convert, and he must not exceed thnt
period of tlmo if he wishes to retain
his insurance It is not noccssary
to convert tho insurance fnto nnv
one particular policy. Tho insured
may enrry his insurnnco in several
different types of policies if ho wish
es, and ho may convert into tlieso
policies at different times, nnd in
any amount 'from $1,000 on, in mul
tiples of $500, tho only requirement
being thnt ho must convert during
tho period of five years, If tho in
sured elects to wait a yoar or two
before converting his insurance, ho
will simply continue to innko thp
premium payments ns ho is nt pres
ent until such time as ho feels he
can convert.
The government is going to con
tinue to carry tho insurance after it
is converted. The cost of carrying
tho insurance will bo borno by tho
government and for that reason the
rntes on theso policies will bo con
siderably lower 'thnn regular llfo in
suranco companies grnnting similar
policies. Tho promium on tho new
policies will always remain tho same,
there being no increase from eyar to
year as on tho present form of insur
ance. Tho governmnet is offering six
types of policies: Ordinary life;
20 payment life; 30 payment llfo;
20 year endowment; 30 year endow
ment; and an endowment policy
which matures at tho ago of G2.
These 'policies are similnr to policies
of tho samo typo issued by regular
life insurance companies.
Tho premiums on theso policies
may bo paid monthly, quarterly, half
yearly or yearly, as desired, and tho
insured may chnngo from ono meth
od of payment to another at any
lime no cnooses to do so. if paid
monthly, tho premium will bo duo on
tho first day of the month, but mny
be paid any time during the month.
Policies may bo reduced at any
time, but not increased,
Thero will bo no medical examina
tion required when converting to tho
new forms of ipoliclos.
Thero is no restiiction ns to occu
pation, residence or travel.
Tho proceeds of all policies are
non-tnxnble. The insurnnco is un
assignable and free from tho claims
of creditors.
Dividends will bo paid on theso
policies annually. These dividends
may bo taken in casli or deducted
from tho pre um, or may be left
with tho gr mient to nccumulnto
nt compounu .nterest.
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ARE TWO JIMJIITV ASSETS 01' Till) FINANCIAL IN
STITUTION. THIS HANK STRIVES NOT ALONE TO INCREASE THE
volume or ITS DEPOSITS AND THE NUMEDIt OF
ITS PATRONS, IIITT ENDEAVORS THROUGH A.l'OLI
(r OF RL'AL HELPFULNESS, RESPONSIBLE METII
ODS AND PERSONAL SERVICE TO MERIT COMPLETE
CONFIDENCE AND INCREASING G001MVILL.
INSPIRED WITH THIS LOFTY MOTIVE, WE DAILY
GROW IN USEFULNESS TO THE COMMUNITY.
NEW ACCOUNTS ARE INVITED.
' 5 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSITS.
JACKSON STATE BANK 3
JACKSON,
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Cash values on the policies nro
provided and tho full vnlue mny be
obtained nt nny time, nftet tho end
of tho first year. Loans may also be
made on tho (policies up to vi per
cent of tho cash vnlue.
In tho event tho insured finds it
neccssnry to lapse his policy, ho may
tnko pnid-ui) insurance.-extended in
surnnco or mny receivo tho actual
value of tho policy in cash. How
ever, the disability clnuse is no long
er in forco when tho option of paid
up insurance or extended insurance
is taken.
In enso of death, all policies are
pnynble to tho beneficiary in 240
monthly installments. The endow
ment policies aro pnynble to the in
sured in a lump sum, if ho lives out
the period of tho endowment.
Ali policies contain a 'disability
clauso which provides for payments
to the assured in the event of totnl
nnd permanent disability. Tho in
sured will receive, during tho period
of totnl disability, $5.75 .a month for
each $1,000 of insurance carried. If
the insured lives less than 20 years. v
after disability, his beneficiary will
receivo the remaining payments nec
essary to complete tho 20 years.
Anyono having questions which are
not covered by tho above, moy com
municate with tho Navy Recruiting
Oirico, 500 Pnxton Block, Omaha,
Neb., nnd any information will be
freely given.
"HOW I SAVED TO BUY W. S. S."
Subject of Competitive Letter In
Sohcols Under Direction of
Nebraska Wnr Savings
Committee
Tho County School Superintendent
has received word from tho State
War Savings headquarters -that -vail
pupils in the county will 'be asked to
write n letter on "How I Saved to
Buy War Savings Stamps." This let
ter must not be of. more than 150
words and must bo in the hands of
Stnte Director, C. T. Kountze, by tho
15th of Mny. Tho letters will bo
judged nccording to tho age nnd grade
of tho pupils. Several of the best
letters will bo published in tho Her
ald. Dofinito instructions will, bo sent,
to all tho toachcrs regarding 'the
writing of this letter. Theso instruc
tions will coma through the county
superintendent's office whQ Ib work
ing with tho Nebraska War Savings
coinmitteo in tho teaching of Thrift
in tho schools This letter is a part
of the Thrift work that is to bo car
ried on in tho schools. It is tho de
sire of, tho Stnto and County School
and "War-Saving officials, that'thft'tta
rents also tako an interest in this
work nnd encourage tho children to
do theso things suggested by'thd offi
cials that will help to stimulate the
idea of Thrift.
A Ids for House Cleaning
When house cleaning time comes
around tho housewife formerly used
soap and scouring compound, re
gardless of what she was cleaning.
Tho University Extension Service,
womon's section, gives tho following
list of cleaning aids and their uses:
Naptha soap, coarse boards and hea
vy kettles; i white soap, woodwork
high grado whlto soap, glasses and
china; scouring compound, porcelain
and windows; steel wool, for removing
wax from floors boforo applying Tiey
covering for painted or varnished
surfaces; floor wax, floors nnd furni
ture; kerosene, outdoor disinfectants,
pouring down drains, cleaning enam
el sinks, tubs, ate; ammonia, wish
ing windows and linoleum; borax,
for softening water mnd 'washing
glassware; chloride of lime, disin
fectant for bathrooms; whiting, for
cleaning enamoled paint and nickel;
linseed oil, for wiping woodwork and
polishing cast iron and ranges (burn
cloth at onco to avoid danger of
spontaneous combustion); gasoline,
cleaning tubs, bowls nnd sinks; tur
pontino, dusting wax iloors; washing
soda, for cleaning drains, traps toi
lets, rofrigerutors, and rough and
painted surfaces; rottenstone, polish
ing brass and copper.
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NEBRASKA