Dakota County Herald.
ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
E3tablishfS;n; :-" & 1891
. tc historical Sod,
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1919.
VOL.27. NO. 37
Society
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ITEMS OP INTEREST
GLEANED FROM
OUR EXCHANGES
Winnebago Chieltnin: Miss Corn
MldkifT, formerly bookkeeper for E.
J. Smith of the Buckwalter-Smith
compuny, is now attending the N. B.
T. college at Sioux City.
o
Pender Republic: II. D. Rixen
and W. W. Pounds were Omaha bus
iness visitors Tuesday. .. .Mrs. A.An
derson of Hubbard, was a guest at
the V. W. Pounds home a few days
the psat week.
o
Newcastle Times: Rev. S. A.
Draiseof Dakota Cily, autoed through
Newcastle Friday.... Mrs. F. H.Stef
fins nnd children retuned from Ho
mer Monday evening, from a visit in
the J. W. Blacketer home.
Royal items in Neligh Leader:
Pearl and Alta Francisco spent Sat
urday at the J. L. Chapman home.
....Frank Francisco returned home
itioiitiay from Wyoming where he has
been visiting his brother Freeman.
Ponca Journal: Mrs. Hedges and
daughter Mary Frances, were shop
ping ,in Sioux City Saturday after
noon.'. ..Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartels
of Dakota City, attended the funeral
of their aunt, Mrs. Wendte, at Ponca
Saturdny.
o
Allen News: A dinner was held at
the Wm. Lennox homo Sunday in
honor of Floyd Lennox, who had just
returned from the army... .Frank
Hale and family are living on J.
Jones' new farm. They moved their
household goods up from South Sioux
City last week. The family has been
spending the winter with a son, Per
cy, near Dixon.
Sioux City Journal, 2: Mayor J. L.
Phillips, of South Sioux City, deliv
ered a Memorial day address to the
Odd Fellows at Laurel, Neb., yester
day.... Mrs. Frederick Roost and
daughter, Helen Elizabeth Roost, will
depart today for Topeka, Kan., where
they will visit in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ben Walker.
o
Sioux City Journal, 3: Lena Dier
king, of South Sioux City, has re
turned to her home following an op
eration at St. Joseph's hospital....
In a fall; while playing '-yesterday,
Blanche, the M-year-old daughter of
George Ganston, South Sioux City,
sustained a broken collar bone. The
injury occurred on the schoolhouse
steps. She was taken to her home.
Lyons Sun: Miss Sylvia Lamson
of Walthill, visited at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. M. M. Warner, Satur
day.... Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Adair, of
Sioux City, were here over Sunday as
guests at the Petersen home, and
were in attendance at the funeral of
Mr. P. Petersen. Mrs. Adair will be
remembered by acquaintances here,
having visited her sister, Mrs. Peter
sen in the past.
Wakefield items in Wayne Herald:
Philo Graves arrived .homo last week
from a winter's sojourn in southern
California... .Miss Gladys Bartogave
a party last Thursday evening to a
group of friends, including several
elderly ladies. The occasion was to
celebrate her thirteenth birthday.
The hostess served refreshments. A
gold wrist watch was presented to
her by her parents.
Wayne Herald: Miss Helen Rock
well of Homer, Neb., was an arrival
in Wayne Friday evening to visit
friends.... Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mun
singer and baby went to Dakota City
Friday to visit Mrs. Munsinger's par
ents Mrs. W. R. Mick of Caroll,
who visited the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Lou Surlier, near Wayne,
left Wednesday for South Sioux City
to visit another daughter, Mrs. Don
ald Porter.
Emerson Enterprise: Attorney F.
S. Berry of Wayne, was in Emerson
assisting Attorney C. E. Paul with le
Notice to
Wo will ho upon for business on or before .Monday,
31 ay 12th. Call anil see our shop, and be convinced
that it .is one of the Rest shops in Northeast Nebraska.
We are equipped to do all kinds of machine work and
welding. We also carry a complete line of Ford parts,
tires of nearly every sie, also a complete stock of
tools, accessories, etc.
SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO
You have tried the rest Now try the
NELSON GARAGE
.1ACKS0N,
I w 0
gal phrases of the electric light
bonds.... Norvaf Church of Homer,
who has been recently discharged
fronf the U. S. rtrmy, ppent several
days visiting .his brother John and
family here. He is from San Fran
cisco. .. .Bert McEntaffer of Boone,
Iowa, was in Emerson Saturday and
Sunday on business. Ho sold his
house on Main street to J. R. Tessier,
who has been living in it for some
time.
o
( rofton Journal: Miss Nan Crosby,
of Mrs. John Brasslleld, who
Ji i ieen visiting here, returned to
he, , "-in in Sioux City.... Mr. and
Mrs. 'lodJ Christopherson and Mrs.
Halo drove to Ilartington Monday to
sec the big "tank" on display at the
Liberty Loan drive The home
folks had a letter from Jack Christo
pherton in Germany stating they had
orders to move towards home May 10.
He sent a souvenir from Germany of
a piece of wood cut from a tree, a
picture drawn on it.
o
Sioux City Tribune, 1: John B.
Bubb, 68, a resident of Dakota coun
ty, Nebraska, for more than 40 years,
died Tuesday at LeMars, Iowa, after
a brief illness. Death was caused by
gastric ulster. Mr. Bubb farmed on
the banks of the Missouri river until
two years ago, when he retired and
moved to LeMars. While he lived in
LeMars, he conducted the LeMars ho
tel. He was a member of the Ma
sonic lodge. He is survived by his
widow, and One daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Austin, of South Sioux City.
o
Walthill Citizen: Ralph Mason
joined his wife at Sioux City Satur
day.... W. II. Mason has a new Nash
sedan, the first one for Walthill. It's
a beauty... .Miss Lena Mason spent
Saturday evening and Sunday with
Sioux City friends. .. ,M. Mnson and
wife and Garrett Mason and family,
of Homer, were visitors at the W. II.
Mason home Sundny. . . .Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Barney and daughter Irma,
Mrs. W. H. Mason and Mrs. Alf Tip
ton were in Sioux City Saturday at
tending the Odd Fellow's celebration,
Mr. Barney and family also attended
the flying circus in the city Sunday.
o
Presbyterian church notes in Win
nebago Chieftain: Another one of
the boys whose name is in our honor
roll, Harold Londrosh, has returned
from overseas. He has been in the
thickest of the battle, yet seems now
.o be in the best of health. We are
grateful for his protection and for
his return to his loved ories.... Fri
day hfternoon Mr. and Mrs. Beith
called on Mr. and Mrs. James Foltz,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thackcr, Mr.
and Mrs. George Krause, Mr. and Mrs,
D. G. Martin, Mrs. Kunzi and at C. C.
Frum's home. Mrs. Thacker is around
again after a two weeks' illness.
Mrs. Foltz's rheumatism is so much
better that she has been cleaning
house. C. C. Frum is still in a Sioux
City hospital, although much improv
ed, and expects to be home soon.
Sioux City Journal, 29: Misman
agement and unwarranted inefficien
cy of officers in charge was the cause
of the bad conditions of the Ameri
can camp at Brest, France, it was
explained yesterday by Capt. Frank
Buckwalter, who spoke at the meet
ing of the Rotary club at the Martin
hotel. "It is impossible to exagger
ate the hardships which tho soldiers
were forced to go through at this
camp," Capt. Buckwalter said. "And
the worst part of it is that the hard
ships were not the hardships which
they should expect as tho natural
course of events In fighting a war,
but they were preventable hardships
and no steps were taken to avoid
them. The bad conditions were due
to mismanagement of tho rankest
sort. There is a lot of investigation
of various things related to tho war
going on I think that it is well that
there should be an investigation of
all things which there is any ques
tion." Capt. Buckwalter told of
some of his experiences in France at
the front. Ho paid tribute to the
American hospital system in France
and to the work of the private sold
ier. Speaking of Chateau Thierry,
he said: "The sacred name places of
the future for the American people
the Public,
NERRASKA
g a
-.......,
will be located far over tho sea In
France. Heretofore it ha9 beon
Valley Forge, Gettysburg, and others.
In the future there will bo thuMarnc.
Argonne, Belleau Woods, St. Mihiel
and Chateau Thierry."
Sioux City Journal, 30: A daring
bandit crouching in tho back balco
ny stairway of tho Princess theater
Monday night held up Mrs. J. S.
Shortley, wife of the owner of the
theater, at tho point of a pistol and
robbed hor of 5304. Tho holdup oc
curred at 10:10 o'clock. The theater
was partly filled at that hour and n
picture show was in progress, Mrs.
Shortley left the downstairs box of
fice at 10:10 o'clock carrying tho
day's receipts in a money sack. As
sho entered the office at tho top of
the balcony landing, a man followed
hcr'and thrust a revolver in her face.
"I'll take the money," he said. "Well,
there's no need to point the pistol at
me," she replied, as the robber push
ed the gun closer. "I am not armed."
The bandit commanded her to pour
the money on the floor. "This is bet
ter than I expected," he comment' '
when he saw the pile of money.
"Dont you think you are takinr
big chance?" asked Mrs. Shoiiley.
"Sit down in that chair and shut up,"
ordered the robber, using an indecent
oath. The man collected the money
and departed. Mr. Shortley was oUt
of tho theater at the time. On his
return he notified the police, and
Mrs. Shortley furnished a description
of the robber.
Sioux City Journal, 1: After sev
eral hours' p.irsuit of a stolen car,
trailed through peculiar marks of the
tire treads, Chief of Police Harvey
Phillips, of South Sioux City, found
the machine abandoned near a gar
age in the Nebraska suburb. It had
apparently been taken by joyriders.
The trail took Chief Phillips from the
farm of the owner, Andrew Kramper,
near Dakota City, to Sioux City
back through South Sioux City, out
in tho country toward Homer and
hack to South Sioux City. Phillips
stated last night that he had suspi
cions as to the identity of tho boys,
but no arrests have yet been made
John Manor, of South Sioux City,
was released yesterday by Justice H,
I. Brouilette when evidence submit
ted tended to' prove that a charge of
carrying concealed weapons was an
act of revenge committed by the son-in-law,
Arthur Houseman, and that
there were no grounds showing Manor
was carrying a weapon with unlawful
intent". ' Houseman, a discharged sol
dier, "recently brought his bride, Man
or's 17-year-old daughter, to Sioux
City. Repeated statements of ex
treme cruelty and of non-support
were made by the daughter to her
father, an amployec of the Sioux City
Gas and Electric company, and he
took Mrs. Houseman to the family
home in South Sioux City. This
aroused Houseman's anger, and he is
alleged to have made threats against
tho oldor man. Manor, who bears a
good reputation in South Sioux City,
procured a revolver and Houseman
pointed him out to Patrolman Luke
and demanded his arrest. The ex
soldier viU also become ex-husband
in tho near future if tho court of
Dakota county grants Mrs. Housman's
application for divorce, which al
leges that Housman left her without
sufficient funds for support after
marital relations, during which she
charges he was extremely cruel.
Home Demonstration Notes
Miss Florence Atwood
Homo Demonstration Agent
Th6 object of the Nebraska Junior
Reserve is to organizo tho boys and
girls into clubs so as to secure
greater food production and. conser
vation. Free lessons and directions
in studying agriculture and home
economice will he sent out to each
club member. Tho enrollment is
only the initial step in tho work. It
must be kept in mind that your pro
ject work continues throughout the
summer. The lack of sustained in
terest means a failure.
After enlistment, there are three
"promotions" that may be earned by
each member, membership, advance
ment and service.
The Nebraska State Fair board is
giving a great deal of attention to
the products of tho boys' and girls'
club work this year. Six hundred
dollars in cash prizes and six loving
cups have been offered. This should
lie an inducement for each club mem
ber to finish his job so as to compote
for these prizes.
This week tho following boys and
girls volunteered for service: Rob
ert Blessing, Charles Beermann,
Warren Fisher, Mnynurd Gribblc, Har
ry Larson, Helen Nelson, Helen Slork
and Ernest Sierk.
I'tiruifr.s Are Keeping Books
A practical Ostein of farm book
keeping distributed by tho Univers
ity Extension Service and department
of Rural Economics 1ms been approv
ed by tho government. By tiio use
Of tho SVStOlU farmers innv flntnrmlnn
their actual income and profit, nnd
thus know accurately tho amount of
their income tax. It provides for an
Inventory nt the beginning and end
of tho year, and records receipts and
disbursements, together with profit
and lass. The system is practical
and it met the approval of several
thousand farmers lost ycur. For fur
ther information see a county agent
or writo Department of Rural Eco
nomics, University Farm, Lincoln.
Preseryo and beautify your homo
with Mound City Paints nnd Varnish.
For sale at Nelswnnger Pharmacy,
THE RECALL
By Rev. C. R. Lowe.
, It begins to look us though Sioux
, City is getting under way for a class
war as the outcome of the I. W. W.
convention, and it is Mr. Wallace M.
.Short who is making it such. When
the "Wobbly" convention met there
somo days ago Mayor Short lit the
powder by going to the convention
and making them d welcome address
In the name of Sioux City, wo pre
sumeat least his position in the
city would carry that inference. If
Mr. Short wanted to address them,
that is one thing, but when ho acts
In behalf of the city, that is another
thing.
I Now, if it had been a convention
of any other sort, tho city would havo
expected the mayor to do tho very
thing ho did, but plainly in this case
tho city cxpoctcd something else of
him. The bunch that? he welcomed
wns anything but desirable; it is an
organization that is everywhere spo
lten against, and with a bad rcputa
.n as to membership and principles
alike, and the organization does not
deny what it is. And the going opin
ion is that the reputation is a prop
er one.
I The welcome was given against the
wishes of tho men who have made
Sioux City what it is, t o influential
men, men who havo no more rights
and who neither claim nor want more
under the government of tho city or
country than other men. II the may-
Jor wanted to go contrary to their
'wish that was his privilege, and he
elected to do so. Mayor Short must
not forget that tho men of the city
who do not belong to the labor unions
have their ideas and desires the same
Jns the union men since ho chooses
to line up such divisions and that
he is not tho mayor of tho labor un
ions, oven if it was their votes which
put him into office, but that ho is
mayor of tho whole city. And now
tho move is made by those whom ho
disregarded to recall him. The may
or must not forgot that this Is their
privilege, too. So the ball is roll
ing. -, Tho other night there was a great
meeting of tho labor mtin In tho Mo
tor Mart building, and amid loud
cheers the mayor made a speech.
Wo did not hear tho speech, but wo
Have the newspaper reports of it, and
wo realize the papers are not for Mi.
SKort's support, and that he blames
ihttnv fop all tho trouble that has
corrto to Sioux City and"tb 'himself.
He reminds me of a nephew of mine
fussing with his cousin for a bucket
of water at which both were pulling.
He finally got it, but in tho getting
he ,'ot the water slopped all over his
clothes, whereupon ho said, "Well, if
you had let me had it, wo would not
have 'had any trouble." Surely, If
Mr. Short had had all his own way
there would be no trouble, but things
don't run thut way. In that speech
which was vociferously received, the
mayor appealed to tho passions and
prejudices of tho hearers instead of
to their reason, and mado it appear
that tho men opposing him were do
ing so because ho was championing
the cause of labor, and because he
was tho labor candidate for tho of
fice. He made them think that in
opposing him, these men were op
posing tho labor men of the city.
He referred to them as a gang of
politicians. Mr. Short has mado
somo progress himself in tho game
of politics when he can get away
with a grandstand play like that.
The fact is that the mayor does not
distinguish between labor and "La
bor." The opponents of Mr. Short
are not making any such n fight as
lie claims they are, they are not mak
ing any opposition to tho men who
put him in ofTice. To an outsider
it seems they are very fair to tho
labor unions, going flfty-flfty with
them in tho matter. They aro mak
ing a fight on the mayor who stands
for what they do not believe in and
who has played into tho hands of
the enemies of recognized labor. Mr.
Gompers has come out fiat-footed
against the I. W. W. organization,
and some of tho Sioux City unions
are fighting right now to get these
I. W. W. men off tho job, and tho
men who are heading tho fight are
appealing for tho support of Sioux
City labor to appose tho common
enemy. If the movement wero in
opposition to labor as such, the party
which is behind tho deal would not
invito labor to nominate half of a
committee who -is to have tho mat
ter of tho recall in hand.
There is always danger in a class
clash as this promises to bo that one
man may hold his position. It sows
the seeds of discord which lives a
good deal longer than the immediate
contest. It helps to mako for tho
unrest of things in gencrul, and at
this time especially, such things
ought not to be engaged in. Re
gardless of tho present alignments,
when uu officer appeals to any cer
.taln class of people us ovor against
another class for his support, ho has
lost his fitness to hold his position.
For this thing alone, Mr. Short ought
to ho recalled.
Siiiini-iitiit Hmwiiru ii'in Cm,, in.-oi
I... ,.... ...... ,.i,riiiii II IM IV 111 III
All enormous waste of grain nnd
great loss of time results every year
thru tho'lnefficlont work of threshing
muchlnes thut aro not properly re
paired and put in thoro working con
dition before beginning of threshing
seaon, says United States Depart
ment of Agriculture farmers' bulle
tin 1030, "Caro and Repair of Farm
Implements." Tho bulletin deals
exclusively with tho overhauling and
, repair of grain separators. Copies
may bo obtained liv writing ilm Rv
tension Service. University Farm.
Lincoln,
NEUHASKA UNIVERSITY'S SEMI
CENTENNIAL. The phcnominal growth of tho Uni
versity In tho fifty years of its ex
istence invests with great interest
the coming semi-centennial celebra
tion. Tho exercises are to be com
blned with tho events of commence
ment woek. A largo attendance from
tho state is anticipated. A Univers
ity of Nebraska Club of Lancaster
County has been organized, which
will provide for tho entertainment
of out of town graduates and former
students who aro unable to obtain
accommodations nt tho hotels. Tho
secretary of this club is Miss Mar
joric Scllcck, of Lincoln
Admission to tho Pageant of 1-rco-dom
Is by tickets, with no charge.
Graduates nnd former students who
wish tickets may sccuro reservations
until noon of the day of tho perform
ance by addressing the registrar suf
ficiently in ndvance. Admission to
the oratorio iMijah to bo given bun-
day evening will be free. Alumni
and former students may havo tick
ets reserved at tho registrar's ofl'ico
till baturday noon.
PROGRAM
Friday, Mr.y 23 Class day
Exhibit (t departments (early
forenoon and lato afternoon).
Moving pictures of university life.
Art exhibit.
Ivy day.
Alumni council meeting.
Alumni class reunions.
Dedication of chemical laboratory;
address by Gen. W. L. Selbert, chief
fo chemical warfaro service.
Pageant (evening).
Snturday, Mny 24 Alumni day.
Registration at alumni headquar
ters. Automobllo tour.
Alumni luncheon University Farm;
Judge E. B. Perry ('9!)) of Cam
bridge, toastmaster.
Alumni business mooting.
Semi-centennial addresses.
Pageant (evening).
Sunday, Mny 25,
unccniaurcnte sermon (Memorial
hnll), by Rev. Frnnk G. Smith, pns-
tor First' Centrnl Congregntionnl
Church of Omnhn.
Orntorlo, Elijah (evening), Mrs.
Cnrrio B. Raymond and University
Chorus.
Monday, May 2G Commencement day.
Commencement address, Mnj.-Uon.
Leonard Wood.
Luncheon nt Commercial Club.
Military exhibition, University
v -JJattnUons Reviewed by "MajoiGen
eral Wood.
To Develop Seed Potato Urotving
In order to secure a li3t of potnto
growers having good seed, to demon
strate what good seed potatoes aro
and how they can bo produced, nnd
to assist in establishing tho seed po
tato industry in western Nebraska,
the Horticultural department of tho
Univorslty of Nebraska is institut
ing a potato field and bin inspection
service. Any grower meeting cer
tain prescribed requirements will re
ceive tho benefit of this system. If
his potatoes aro good seed ho will bo
listed among tho producers of recom
mended seed stock. Those destrimr
to receive this assistance may ob
tain application blanks from the Hor
ticultural Department, Univorslty
farm, Lincoln.
Now Styles From Old CIoUich
Women's fashions this year call ipr
numerous nnd vnriod chic nnd nt-
tractive accessories which aro very
cxpensivo ready-made. Yet they are
simply mndo and call for only smnll
feces of materials. Tho Womens
cction of tho University Extension
Service says Inst year's summer dress
materials can olten bo used for col
lar and cuff sots, yokes nnd vestces,
and other fancy ornaments. Two or
more colors mny bo worked together.
Dyes may bo brought Into use, and
an interesting nnd profitable postimo
enjoyed. Nearly every household has
enough used materials to go a long
ways toward cutting down tho high
price of being attired In 1919 styles.
THE HERA 1. 0 - $1.25 Per Yr
IHHHI
U
m
m-
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
u
d
E0
Efficient
TO LIVE, ONE JilJHT SPEND.
HOW IMPORTANT IT IS, THEREFORE, 'THAT
SPENIMNU BE CAREFULLY 'REGULATED AND
SYSTEMATIZED.
A OHEL'KINd ACCOUNT FURNISHES AN
IDEAL MEANS OF KNOWINU JUST WHERE
AND HOW THE DOLLARS (JO; IT OBVIATES
THE NECESSITY OP UA1IRYINO LARUE SUMS
OF MONEY; AND CURDS THE NATOILYL
TENDENCY TOWARD THOUGHTLESS EXPENDITURE.
OUR OFFICERS WELCOME CONSULTATION.
Jackson State Bank
JACKSON, NEBRASKA
m
m
ffiEIiB9iIlS!SS(S0SSISSSaS0ESlSIII
WILL THE TltACTOIt PAY1
(From Farm Bureau News.)
It has been said that it is probable
that tho tractor business has suffer
ed more from tho ovcr-onthuslnstlc
snlcsmnn than from non-bcllovcrs.
Be that ns it mny, thoro nro still
mnny men yet to bo shown. To bo
sure, with somo farms tho proposi
tion is impracticable.
Tho Indiana Experiment Station
has collected, considerable data on
thU subject, nnd tho following ..fig
ures aro tnken from circular. 89 of
thnt station:
Nincty-fivo men reported on tho
size of farms on which they used
their trnctors. Three hnd less than
100 acres; sixteen hnd between 100
and 200 ncrcs; twenty-nino between
200 nnd 300 ncrcs; twenty-four bo
tween 300 nnd 400 acres: and nino
from 400 to GOO ncrcs, with fourteen
tractor men operating over ouu acres.
Eighty acres wns tho smallcstularm
reported, but its owner did' custom
plowing. Fnrmors operating- from
1G0 to 400 ncrcs wero veryBenerally
satisfied.
Tho gcnoral avcrngo of seventy
men who reported on repairs- showed
thnt tho nvorngo per yenr on a trnct- '
or was slightly less than ,$25,00, Only
eight reported as high as $50,00,.. and
one hnd used his jmnchino. threa years
with n'n oxpendlturo of less than ?1C
per yenr for repairs.
Tho cost of fuel was naturally a
variable factor. Whoro gasoline wns
Used, it ran ns high as 91.00 an acre
and as low as GO cents, with an nvor
ngo of CO cents per acre. With ker
osene, however, this wosjconitlderable
lower, tho highest given 'being 60
cents per ncro nnd tho lowest 2G
cents. Tho average was about thrco
gallons of kerosene per, acre, costing
12 cents per gallon, used, on , aver
age soil, plowed seven to eight inches
deep.
The question which .confronts
many prospective owners istthe num
ber of horses n tractor will -replace.
On this subject, ninety-four.men-re-ported.
Eighty-four reported 2' to 4
fowor, ton nono less. Eighty men
reported 1 man less, while fourteen
wero using tho same, number of men.
Of the ninety-five reporting 77 men
wero satisfied, 11 uncertain,! and 7
dissntisfied. Tho prlncipaL.abject
lons offered wore lack- of1? power for
hard plowing, and in two -coses-very
sandy soil.
Fifty men .reported an Increase In
depth-of, plowing since .Kettlng.thelr ,,
tractors. - ''
Twenty-four men, of seventy-two
reporting, usedVthoir engines only "
from 10 to 12 days per year. Sixteen
used theirs 20 to1 30 Odays; twenty
from 30 to 40 dnys; n(no from 40 to
GO days and threo over 60 days per
year. Sovoral of tho men have per
manent settings where 'they run a
lino shaft from which shelters, grind
ers, saws, etc., aro run.
DAKOTA CITY-SCHOOL NOTES
Murguorito Shrcinor, Principnl
Tho senior class .will entertain the
juniors Wodnasday evening - at thV
homo of Lillle Sides.
Dakota City defeated South'Sloux
last Thursday, 0 to 4,-nnd on 'Monday
treated Ponca tho same way, 8to 7.
both games were fast and well play
ed throughout.
Tho eighth grade thave elected
coral and silver as their class ,-colors.
This year eighth grade exrclsear will
bo held vMny 22nd. Examlnatlom
will be hold again this week..jjjeighth
grade officers aro as foUowB'i-d&resl-dent,
Mildred .Ream; vice, prciident,
Mildred Lake; secretary; treasurer,
Homer Hansen.
Tho pupils of tho ,3rd and) 4th
grades gave their annual, program
Inst Thursday. Tho program consist
ed of two plays which were excellent
ly given.
It has been decided to purchase'tho
piano. Tho rent we have, paid' on it
will bo applied toward tho cost of
the Instrument.
'rjj
Spending
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QB