Stnto Historical Society
Dakota County Herald.
T
ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
Established August 22, 1891
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1919.
VOL.27. NO. 50
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Ponca Journal: Mrs. F. K. Ho
gosch visited her daughter ut Dakota
City a few days this week.
Maskell Tribune: Miss Dora Smith
of Willis, came up Wednesday and
visited until Friday with her friend,
Miss Maskell.
Bloomfield Monitor: Jack Chris
topherson was over from Crofton on
business and pleasure combined last
Saturday evening.
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Winside items in Wayne Herald:
Mrs. John Reinbecht and son Arthur,
went to Dakota City Saturday to
visit Mrs. George Miller.
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Sioux City Journal, 31: Mrs. Guy
Anderson of Hubbard, Neb., was en
tertained Tuesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Charles Miller.
Sioux City Tribune, 31: Rudolph
Vavra asks legal separation from his
wife, Grace Vavra, alleging miscon
duct with Mike ("Red") Farrell.
o
Fullerton Post: Miss Marjorie Nun
arrived arrived here Tuesday on a
visit with Myrtle Eyler and Mae Hop
pock. She expects to remain for
chautauqua.
o
Meadow Grove News: Edwurd An
trim, who has been in the employ of
the Standard Chautauqua, has decid
ed to remain home a few weeks until
he secures a permanent position.
o
Plninview News: Miss Lola Le
Baron of Superior, Ariz., is here vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
J.'McHenry. Miss LeBaron is county
superintendent of schools of Pinal
county, Ariz.
o
'Pender Times; Mrs. Chas Pounds
has returned from her visit to Crof
ton, Neb.... Mrs; N. II. Nye and
daughter Pauline, were up to Hub
bard the first of the week, visiting
the former's folks.
o
Pender Republic: The hearing of
Chas. Blackbird, charged with as
saulting the Al Means family of
Walthill, was held in county court
Wednesday and the defendant was
bound over to the district court.
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Wynot Tribune:- ' Conductor E. J.
Moriii has bought the cottage now
occupied and owned by E. A. Miller
and the two will exchange residences
about September 1st, Mr. Miller hav
ing purchased the house occupied by
Mr. Morin.
o
Allen News: Mrs. Harry Hill is
expected home from the Sioux City
hospital Friday. .. .Mrs. Rogers, of
Lyonsjond Miss Stella Koser, of South
Sioux City, nieces of Mrs. Lou Trube,
visited from Friday until Monday at
the Trube home.
o
Hartington Herald: Mrs. McNa
mara went to Nacora on Saturday
for a visit with her brother. .. ,J. J.
McAllister returned to his home at
Dakota City last Friday after a visit
here at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. McNamara.
o
Wayne Herald: L. L. He-ikes and
daughter Miss Dorris, of Dakota City,
arrived in Wayne Monday evening.
Mr. Heikes and Joe Munsinger left
Tuesday morning by car for Sidney.
Miss Dorris Heikes and her sister,
Mrs. Joe Munsinger and little son,
pa mb
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THE UNIVERSAL-CAR
There are more than 3,000,000 Ford cars
in daily operation in the United States.
This is a little better than one-half of all
the motor cars used in America. The Ford
car is every man's necessity. No matter
what his business may be, it solves the prob
lem of cheapest transportation. We solicit
your order now, because production is limit
ed, and we must make it the rule to supply
first orders first,
SMALL & ROGERS THE FORD MEN
homer Motor co".
THE HOUSE
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went to Dakota City Tuesday after
noon. Hloomlield Journal: Prof. Rich,
our new superintendent of Hloom
lield schools, and his family arrived
Monday and have moved into their
new home. Prof. Rich bought the
bungalow in tlie south part of town
that was built by Ansel Miles.
o
Rosalie Hip-Saw: Mr. and Mrs.
Leuhr of Waterbury, former resi
dents of this vicinity, visited Monday
at the John Wittmcr home.... Hud
McKinley and family were called to
Homer Saturday evening by the sud
den death of his mother, who had
only been sick a few hours.
Emerson Enterprise: A. A. Davis
made a business trip to Dakota City
Friday.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heeney,
of Jackson, spent Sunday at James
Hecney's. . . .Mrs. Frank Doyle and
Mrs. E. White visited a few days
with Mrs. Doyle's sister, Mrs. Mi lei
Riley, on the county poor farm south
of Dakota City, returning Wednes
day. Fonda, Iowa, Times: Misses Mar
jorie and Carroll Kroesen, of Water
loo, who have been at Soldier visit
ing relatives, will arrive here Friday
for a visit with the Kroesen family.
. . . . J. L. Kroesen, who was with the
Times for the past year, writes from
St. Paul that he was leaving for a
visit with friends in Montana while
en route to Spokane, where he ex
pects' to locate for the coming win
ter and engage in the real estate
business there.
Walthill Citizen: Alice Mason re
turned to Homer Monday. .. .Miss
Mary Herman is visiting her friend,
Mary Nunn, this week. .. .Florence
Wilbur returned to her home in
Sioux City Saturday. .. .W. II. Mason,
wife and daughter Lena, and Miss
Glen Krippendorf, were Sioux City
visitors Tuesday forenoon. .. .Mrs.
Hall and family of Jackson, who have
beep visiting her sister, Mrs. Win.
Krause, since Saturday, returned
home Monday.
Winnebago Chieftain: Nothing has
been heardof Mrs. N. L. Nunn's car,
which wsa stolen In Sioux City some
time ago. The car' was insured and
the insurance company has until
September 1, to find it. .. .Lawrence
J. Niebuhr returned home Tuesday
from overseas duty. He has been
near Bordeau, France, and as a mem
ber of the band of musicians it has
been part of his work to assist in the
embarkation of home-coming soldiers.
He received his discharge at Newport
News, Va., on the 21st.
Tekamah Herald: Robert B. Small,
cashier of the Homer State bank, of
Homer, stoppetl a half hour or so in
Tekomah last Thursday to shake
hands with the new member of the
Herald firm. Mr. Small is also the
agent for the Ford at Homer and had
been to Des Moines on business, and
while in Omaha drove up a runabout.'
Mr. bmall says they were selling 'em
as fast as they could get them. And
that twenty-two Fordsons have been
delivered to farmers in this territo
ry so far this summer.
o
Sioux City Journal, 1: Dr. Maxwell,
of Dakota City, Neb., and A. A. Cam
eron, Martin hotel, were victims of
auto thieves yesterday. The Ma.c-
OF SERVICE
"Under the Tod" at Nebraska's
Aug. 31 to
OVFICHKS AND COMMITTEES
In Charge of Arrangements for the Thirty-Eighth Annual Reunion
mill Picnic of the Pioneers anil Old Settlers' Association of
Dakota County, to lie held in Clinton l'ark, Dakota City, Neb.,
on Thursday, August 28, 1!)1.
PERMANENT OFFICERS.
President D. F. Waters.
Vice President S. A. Combs.
Secretary Sidney T. Friim. ' fc
Assistant Secretary S. W. McKin
lev. Financial Secretary E. H. Gribble.
Treasurer H. H. Adair.
Historian M. M. Warner.
Executive Committee W. II. Ber
ger, L. II. Armbright, John Holer, J.
C. Duggan, D. A. Woods, Carl Lar
sen, A. I. Davis, Thos. Long.
OFFICEHS OF THE DAY AND COM
MITTEES. Chief Marshal Geo. Cain.
Assistant Marshals J. P. Hockwell,
Louis Goodsell, J. M. Brannan, Joe
Leedom, Win. Lahrs.
Invitation Committee Ailcen Stin
son, Mrs. Fannie Crozier, Mrs. Ada
Sherman.
Badge Committee Mrs. Fannie W.
Crozier, Mrs. Mary H. McHeath, and
Mrs. Eva L. Orr.
well car was tuken from a repair
shop at 510 Water street early yes
terday afternoon and Cameron's car
parked near the Plaza theater, wus
stolen at 10 o'clock last night. De
scriptions of both machines wore fur.
nished tho police.... A coroner's jury
late yesterday returned a verdict
that Jomes G. Britton, a police de
tective, came to his death as tho re
sult of gunshot wounds indicted by
Donald Hurzetto and James Davis.
The jury was composed of J. A. Hcid,
D. J. McDnoald and G. S. Sawyer. E.
G. Dillcy took the evidence. Chris
Brown, proprietor of a West Third
street restaurant in which tho battle
between Britton and the bandits oc
curred, testified that he saw Davis
(ire two shots at Britton. Hurzetto
was killed in tho battle. Witnesses
who testified at the Wednesday even
ing session of the inquest wero Vio
let Bradshaw, u waitress; Dick Alti
mus and G. F. Dougherty, street car
employes, and Dr. E. A. Jenkinson.
o
Sioux City Journal, 11: Backers of
tho free community bridge project
expressed, tho opinion yesterday that
the matter would be allowed to rest
until next spring. Urgent business
is making too heavy a demand upon
their time, they assert, and at pres
ent no funds are available to push
the campaign. Up to tho present
time more than half the required
number of signers have affixed their
signature to petitions which have
been in circulation for nearly two
months. The showing is creditable,
the backers claim, owing to tho fact
that no systematic canvas of tho city
has been inaugurated. By allowing
the matter to rest until next spring
the advocates of the bridgo believe
that tho 900 signatures yet to bo ob
tained to bring the project to a vote
of tho people can bo easily secured.
Onco the petitions aro fully signed,
they declare, tho construction of a
toll-less bridgo to South Sioux City
is assured. W. S. Gllman stated
yesterday afternoon that ho received
u communication from the govern
ment engineer at Kansas City to tho
effect that theru was no law in force
specifying that u certain distance
had to be maintained between bridges
spanning tho same river. Tho ques
tion was brought up recently, accord
Victory State Tair, Linooln,
Sopt. 5
Speakers Committee J. S. Hacon,
J. J. Eimers, Geo. W. Learner.
Publicity' Commltteo Mell A.
Schmied,.John H. Heam, II. N. Wag
ner. ' , '"" .'...
Grounds Committee II. D. Wood,
Herman Biermann, J. P. Hockwell, L.
II. Armbright, Wm. Biermann.
Hegistrars Mrs. Emmctt Gribble,
Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. W. A. Mor
gan, Mary J. Stinson.
Membership Committee W. II.
Berger, Olive Stinson, S. W. McKin
ley, Gladys Armbright, Lucille Mor
gan, Olive Learner, Nadino Shepurd
son, May Boler, Margaret Boyle.
Privilege Committee J. S. Bacon,
J. J. Eimers, Walter E. Miller, E. H.
Gribble.
Music Committee E. II. Biermann,
S. A. Stinson, John II. Heam.
Amusement Committee C. II. Max
well, Walter E. Miller, Geo. Learner,
S. W. McKinley.
Reception Committee Every mem
ber of the Association.
ing to Mr. Oilman, and caused some
alarm to tho backers, who believed
it to be a plan to block their project.
o
Sioux City Journal, 2: S-h-h!
Speed fans, listen! A "durk" plot,
with you as its victim, has been
hatched up over in South Sioux City,
Muyor J. L. Phillips being one of tho
instigators. Better put a curb on
your jazzbuggy, for a speed trap and
ii motorcycle cop have been added to
the suburb's improvements, with tho
intention of paving South Sioux's
main highway with fines collected
from embryo Barney Oldfields. Mo
torists, especially private cars and
taxis going to Crystal lake, have used
the streets as speedways long enough,
said Mayor Phillips last night, and
if they continue to jazz right through
town at breakneck speed substantial
contributions to tho paving fund will
ffe levied through tho justice of the
peace. And South Sioux City isn't
worrying about collections, either.
A speedy motorcycle, manned by
Clyde Stevens, spcedcop, is ready to
literally give 'em all a run for their
money. And Stevens, according to
report, is able to give a good account
of himself if some obstreperous per
son tries to arguo tho question. Ac
cording to tho Mayor's beliof, 250
pounds of motorcycle cop is n good
argument for observance of traffic
rules.
Walthill Times: Glancing back
into tho Congressional Record of a
few weeks ago, tho reader may dis
cover (page 481) Evans of Nebraska,
taking a hand in tho round tablo dis
cussion on tho floor of tho house of
the business before that body. Tho
measure under consideration was for
tho repeal of certain luxury tuxes
that tako somo of ,tho "percents"
from the purses of thoso who are able
and do buy tho higher priced quality
of various articles of commerce. A
southern congressman was urging tho
bill and Mr. Evans put to him a num
ber of pertinent questions as how it
was proposed to raise othorwiso tho
several million dollars which Undo
Sam would lose by tho repeal. Tho
mention Is of interest lor tho evi
dence that the Third district Is be
ing truly represented in congress for
tho first time in a number of years.
....Robert Probst, who has been
working in tho bakery for several
weeks, saw tho fall of tho aeroplane
in which Major William Ream met
his death on tho morning of August
21, 1018. Young Probst, whose homo
is at Effingham, 111., was in tho crowd
that went out that morning to wit
ness tho arrival of the squadron of
army planes flying from Indianapo
lis to St. Louis, with Effingham as
ono of the stops. A large white
square hud been spread in a field to
indicate the landing spot. A hard
driving rainstorm with high wind
come up before tho first of tho nino
planes arrived, and tho two in ad
vance had effected a landing just as
Probst reached tho place. Tho third
plane, in which Major Roam was rid
ing, glided down from the cost as if
to land, then seemed to rise and turn
sharply to the north, then dived, nose
down and tail spinning, and it struck
tho earth in a twinkling of an eye.
Major Ream was killed instantly and
tho pilot who was in tho seat behind
him was injured so severely that it
was several months before ho was
able to leave tho hospital.
ItKAU BUS' LETTERS IN SIOUX
CITY JOURNAL.
As to .Soldier Memorials.
Sioux City, la., Aug. 1, 1919. To
the Editor: I read in tho Journal
that the administration is going to
raise $25,000,000 for a monument to
our martyred sons in France. It
seems to me that tho administration
had better uso that money to bring
our boys' remains home. At tho out
set of tho war the administration
promised that our fallen sons would
be brought homo after tho war, but
just now, it seems, it is going to give
Fronco n $25,000,000 monument and
forget its promise. Of courso our
doad sons can mako no protest, but
their spirits are crying out to their
and friends, soying, tako us homo,
and bury us in American soil, nnd
lotus crumble to American dust from
which wo came. If tho administra
tion is going to break its promise to
our fallen sons, then tho fathers and
mothers and friends will seo to it
that their will is done. I am sure
that at least 75 per cent of tho futh
ers and mothers want their loved
ones to rest in their own grave lottt.
Tho leaguo of nations, it seems to
me, will keep our boys in foreign
lunds, and also keep tho profiteers
going at home. Our duty, I believe,
is to bo for America first. I think
tho sooner wo can break away from
one-man rule and get back to tho
happy days of Roosevelt, McKinloy
yes; nnd Mark Hannn and, jjood fel
lowship, tho better. Break away
from European domination, and bo
for America first wo have plenty to
do at home.
Now it is proposed to build u mem
orial in our city. I had hoped that
this had beon forgotten. It seems to
me that this will only tend to keep
this horrible war before tho vision
and in tho minds of Borrowful par
ents forever. 1 am only speaking
for myself and my wife. I know that
wo could never enter such u building
dr look upon such a monument with
out pain in our hearts. If a mom
oriol must be erected, let it bo a
monument. It seems to mo that a
monument would signify tho causo
for which our sons foil, while a
building would only servo us a placo
for gayoty nnd joy. Respectfully,
Chris E. Soversen.
Mnko the Farm Home Modern.
No ono would think of building n
house in a city without scwago dis
posal, running water and electric
light. These modern conveniences
aro no more necessary in tho city
than in tho country, but custom
makes city people feel they can't do
without them. Nothing udds more
to tho comfort of tho form homo
than a good water system, Next to
water in convenience comes electric
light, and then a heating Hystom.
Plans and suggestions for modern
farm homo conveniences may bo ob
tained from tho Extension Service,
College of Agriculture, Lincoln.
The 11. i aid 1 year, $1.25.
IB
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A G 001)
.
If you have an obligation to meet at a dis
tant point, save yourself the cost of regis
tering a letter or sending a money order
Just mail a check!
This presents ono way in which tho use of
a Checking Account simplifies financial
transactions.
Our Officers will welcome an opportunity
of discussing other distinctive advantages.
Jackson State Bank
JaclcHou, NobruHlm
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IMcillallEllHirSlfralfE
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS EN
TITLED TO EQUIPMENT
Tho following letter from Congress
man R. E. Evnns to Tho Herald, ex
plains how honorably discharged army,
men may retain their equipment:
Dour Sir
Tho following articles of clothing
and equipment may bo permanently
retained by enlisted men upon hon
ornblo discharge:
1 oversea cap (for all enlisted men
who had servico overseas) or 1 hat
and hat cord for nil other enlisted
men.
1 olivo drnb shirt.
I servico coat and ornaments.
1 pair breeches.
1 pair shoos.
1 pair leggins.
1 waist belt.
1 slicker.
1 overcoat.
2 suits underwear.
4 pairs stockings.
1 pair gloves.
1 gas in ask and helmet (if issued
oversea.)
1 set toilet articles (if in posses
sion when discharged.)
1 barrack bog.
IJ scarlet chevrons.
Any unlisted man who served in
tho United States army during the
present war and who was honorably
discharged or furloughed to tho
Reserve since Apr! 16, 1917, and who
has restored to tho Government any
of tho nbovo articles, or to whom
for any reason thoy wero never is
sued, if ho will wrlto to me for au
application blank I will forward the
same to him and ho may fill outthi
blank and send it to the Supplies
Division, Offico of tho Director of
Storage, Munitions Building, Wash
ington, D. C, notifying mo when lie
sends in tho application. The appli
cation should state sizes required and
will bo accompanied by affidavit made
before any civil or military officer
authorized to administer oaths, set
ting forth tho soldier's record of ser
vices sinco April (5, 1917; tho date
and placo of his dischargo or fur
lough, whother on tho inactive list
or in tho Reserve; tho articles and
kind of clothing restored to the Gov
ernment, whether cotton O. D. or
woolen O. D., nnd certifying that
nono of tho articles applied for wore
tetaincd by him at tho time of his
dischargo on furlough to the Reserve,
or if retained, that they have been
restored to the Government since
that time.
OfficerB and enlisted men who have
returned the gas mask or helmet may,
mako Bimilar application for these
articles and .they may be issued if
available.
Yours very truly,
ROBERT E. EVANS.
Lutheran Church Notes
By Rev C. K. Lowe.
By tho consent of Salem's council
tho pastor will tako u vacation dur
ing tho month of August, So there
will bo no Sunday school or preach
ing services until the first Sunday in
September. The Youn People's so
ciety will go on without interruption.
Tho Salem congregation enjoyed an
open air servico in Mr. Geo. Madsen's
grovo last Sunday, and aftor the
preaching wo had a picnic dinner
under tho trees. Tho people drove
their cars in a Hue and sat in them
while tho pastor stood in front of
them all and preached on "Running;
awuy from God's work." All enjoyed
tho change and tho dinner.
County Fair Premium Lists For
Women.
Suggestions for county fair prem
ium lists for women may be obtain
ed from tho Extension Service, Col
lege of Agriculture, Lincoln. Chan
ged conditions sinco last year will
chango to u considerablo degree the
nature of many of tho county fair ex
hibits, especially thoso of women.
Last year women staged many exhib
its on the conservation order, such an
sugarless recipes, etc. Conservation
is no longer in order nnd exhibits
this year will bo along other lines.
l'OLTOY
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