Dakota Gduift y Herald.
ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
i. ESTABLISHED AUflUST 28, 1891.
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NEWSY ITEMS FROM
yyyiWyybbDbrDaaoQraDaDPPPM
Allen News: Mrs. J. It. Feautu
and babe left for Homer Thursdny
morning .for ' a .short visit with her
mother, Mrs. L. E. Priest.
Wisner Chronicle: Mrs. Helen Rich
is visiting her son, Supt. A. 13. Rich,
at Bloomfield, and daughters, Mis.
Frances Cheney and Mrs. Cora Graves
at Plainview.
4
Rosalie Rip-Saw: Raymond Fouls
and Miss Myrtle Farber were mar
ried at Sioux City on "Monday. The
newlyweds will ' make their homo
with Raymond's parents this winter.
" Congratulations.
o
Sioux City Journal, 4: Harvey
Taylor, of Decatur, Neb., sustained a
broken arm while cranking an auto
mobile yesterday afternoon. The
mi Imp occurred at South Sioux City
and Dr. McArthur set the fracture.
Walthiil Citizen: Louie Vlansk
and family and Mrs. Will Miller of
Homer, speht Sunday at the J. F.
Matousek home. . . .Albert -Onderstal
and wife are in Sioux City today to
consult a doctor in regard to Mrs.
Onderstal's health.
Ponca Advocate: Rev. A. L. Urn-
plcby made a business trjp to Dakota
City on Monday.... Fred Rogoshwent
down to Coburn Monday to finish up
some mason work. ..:Emery and An
nn Austin were at home over Sunday
from their school work in Dakotn
county.
Craig News: A .letter from Mrs.
Raymond I. Fouls, of South Sioux
City, says her father, Wallace Dose,
is failing yery fast, physically. Her
sister Mary's husband, John Carlson,
died at a hospital at St. Paul, Minn.,
of cancer of. the stomach, about a
month ajo.
Sioux City Journal, 31: Mrs. J.
Edgar Anderson, Wirrick flats, is en
tertaining in her home, Miss Margai
et Ryan, of Jackson", Neh....Born
In Sioux City, la., Wednesday, Octo
ber 29, 1919, at Maternity, hospital, to
Mr. and Mrs. 0. D..Metz Suth Sioix
City, Neb.,- a.son. - 'U -Ay.
Wakefield items in Wayne Herald.
W. A.' Heikes and S. A. Heikes of
Dakota City, were business visitors
in Wakefield and Wayne Mondny...
C. T. Barto received word of the
death of his son-in-law, Herman Carl
son, in Omaha Friday. Mrs. George
Barto, Mrs. Richard Chinn, Frank
Barto and Ernest Barto went to Oma-
ha Saturday to attend the funeral.
o
Frod, Montana, Tribune: M. B.
Hogan, local manager of the Libby
Lumber Co., is the proud daddy of a
bouncing boy born at the Dahl hos
pital ,on Monday evening of this
week. The bust cigars in town have
been going the rounds since the event
happened and M. B. Is' one-'of the
happiest fathers in the whole state.
Mother and son doing fine. The
Tribune joins in extending congrat
ulations. Sioux City Tribune, 3: L..Whlte
horn, who has been visiting two weeks
with his daughter, Mrs. G. E. Bur
dick, left Saturday for his home in
Omaha, i Neb.... Forty friends and
neighbors surprised Mr. and Mrs. -M.
Hurley recently at their home east
THE UNIVERSAL-CAR
FORD TRUCK YOUR NEED
Because of its all-around utility, the
Ford 1-ton Truck with worm drive has
made itself an absolute business necessity.
It's so dependable in service wherever
placed, flexible and sure in - control and
low cost of operation and maintenance and
possessing that vanadium steel strength, it
has become the want in every line of busi
ness, from retail merchant to manufactur
er, from engineer to contractor, from cor
poration to farmer. Let us tell you details
and give you a demonstration.
Truck chassis $550 f.o.b. Detroit.
SMALL & ROGERS THE FORD MEN
homer Motor co.
THE HOUSE
-1"'! SocroT
OUR EXCHANGES
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of Leeds. The hours were spent in
formally. Luncheon was served r.t
the close of the evening. Mr. onti
Mrs. Hurley will depart soon for Hub
bard, Neb., where they will locate.
o
Sioux City Journal, li Thieves
Thursday night broke into the rail
road station at South Sioux City,
Neb., and emptied the cash drawer of
its contents, which amounted to
slightly more than 10. An entrance
was Directed by smashing the locks
on the door. Two $50 Liberty bonds
which were in the drawer, were left
behind by the thieves. The bonds
yesterday morning were found on the
desk and it is thought that the burg
lars examined them and then decid
ed not to take them.
o .
Emerson Enterprise: Nels Tol
strop returned Tuesday from his
hunting trip at Crystal lake, bring
ing home the limit, also a nice string
of fish was brought home.... Mrs.
Geo. McPherran and two children of
South Sioux City, came Tuesday even
ing for a' few days' visit with Mrs.
S. N. Swanson. The ladies are sis
ters... .Charles Skidmpre of theBly
burg neighborhood, was in Emerson
Tuesday with the back end of his
'Ford full of fish. They were taken
from the shutes in the Missouri the
day previous, and tlfey were of the
best kind oi eating, although buffalo
was the only kind they caught.
Wayne Herald: Mrs. Brown Pal
mer ofv Hubard, was visiting friends
in Wayne Friday and Saturday....
Mrs. J. J. McBride of Sioux City, was.
a guest at the F. S. Berry home Sun
day. She returned to Sioux City in
the after noon....W. B. Elliott of
Homer, left Wednesday for the Rio
.Grande valley in Texas, after spend-
" A A l-l I AM A Blt 1 I IV 1aAA. HI IAI1
nig u uuy ncio wiui ma nicuc, iiiisa
Doris WillcutS', . who attends the
Normal school.... Mrs. Harvey Nceley
went to Grand Island Saturday to
meet and accompany to this place
.her mother, Mrs: Eva .Orr, who had
been visiting there. Mrs. Orr re
sides in South Sioux City. one ex
pects to visit her daughter here.
-.- Thanks for tlieFruit
"A weelc' or so ago D. M. Nelswahger
shipped two barrels of canned goods';
which had been donated by the ladies
of the Lutheran church in this vi
cinity, to the Tabitha Home-la Lin
coln, Neb., a home for elderly peopl.i
of the church. Following is a letter
received by Mr. Neiswanger from the
.superintendent of the home, acknowl
edging receipt of the shipment, and
extending thanks for the donation:
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 31, 1919.
Mr. D. M. Neiswanger,
i Dakota City, Neb. .
Dear Mr. Neiswanger:
j Your two barrels of good things
you sent arrivea saieiy unci in goou
condition. Kindly convey our sn
cerest thanks to the ladies and to
all who have a share in this expres
sion of kindness. .May God bless you..
xou Know mere are aoout vd eaters
in the home. I am sure you believe
me, if I assure you of our apprecia
tion and thankfulness.
1 With kindest per.senil regards, al
so thanking you all again, I beg to
remain,
Sincerely and gratefully yours,
! REV. E. WALTER,
Supt. Tabitha Homo.
OF SERVICE
" -
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA,
A Stitch
DAKOTA CITY SCHOOL NOTES
A. H. BRUNELLE, Prlnclpnl
William Joyal has Registered in
the fifth grade and Wilfred Kinkel
has registered in the high school.
"Hio thee to the house qf horrors"
was the invitation, so we all hied to
the school house Frl'day. night, for
the Hallowe'en party? The horro-3
were worst downln the basement,
where only by following a dsuigerous
path amid the darkness, guided only
by a slender' cord,' could the upper
lights be reached. The author of this
dark .design" must havo"'hadV1nf mind
Theseus and his trip through the
Labyrinth with the thread loaned
him by the 'enamoqred Ariadne. Up
above, decorations of corn and grin
ning jack-o'lanterns, gave a festive
effect; but the climax was when
someone swas telling a ghost story,
and just as we had the lonely. wan
derer in the deserted cabin where he
heard three dreadful knocks, there
were three knocks at the auditorium
door, and in stalked some sure enough
ghosts. Pumpkin pie, apples, can y,
and noncorn were served in a mix
ture W cafeteria and personal serv
ice style, and were followed by half,
an hour of dancing. Everyone, is
thought to have been home, safe and
sound, by half-past eleven. The com
mittee is to be congratulated on its
careful planning and industrious prep
arations. By way of breaking the monotony,
the football team journeyed to Jack
son 'Friday and won a game by a 27-0
score. The first score came after
only a few minutes of play, Jackson
being dazed by the speed and power
of. .the Dakota City attack. Jackson
then took a brace,, and held for the
remainder of the first half. Dakota
City was slowed up by the additional
fact that a succession of players on
both sides were injured, necessitat
ing taking tPmo out almost continu
ously. The field was in such poor
shape that sprained ankles wero com
mon,.added to the other Injuries.
Dakota City took a brace in the sec
ond half, making three touchdowns,
two of thqm in the last few minutes
of play. All four touchdowns wero
inudo by passes' over the line or close
to it. Jackson put up a stiff de
fense, holding Dakota City for downs
njore than once, and making their
own first downs several times. The
game was exceptionally clean, there
being no ponalties for rough conduct.
Bobler, wno intercepted a pass and
paved the way for a touchdown, Cap
tain Antrim with his speedy end
runs, Kramper with his powerful
plunges and effective defense against
passes', Culbertson and Ebcl by their
fierce smashes and tackles on de
fense, deservo credit no less than
Stinson and Kinkel who each aro
credited with two touchdowns. -Jackson
afforded, Dakota City's players
apd rooters very considerate treat
ment throughout.
Dakota City plays Newcastle on the
local gridiron next Friday. New
castle has a scrappy bunch, reputed
to be skillful In the forward pass,
anil will put up a hard game.
Miss Marguerite Shroiner, Miss V.
Clara Cpok, and Miss Margaret Hart
nett werp hostesses at a Hallowe'en
party Thursday evonlng, given at the
Schmied home. There were about
thirty guests who enjoyed their de
lightful hospitality. Hunting for
red ears of corn, various means of
fortune telling, the tlm'o-honored
nibbling at apples and doughnuts sus
pended by strings, and tho "hard-
(times" costumes added to tho merri
ment oi me evening. A delicious
lunch was seryed somewhere about
midnight, but the more enterprising
are said to . have continued ' tlfeir
merry-makings fnto the weo small
hours of the morning.
A ,
tHY H WIS ?4
'JMLii IffllHtesdk ISM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1910
V J
in Time.
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Homo Demonstration Notes
'Miss Florence Atwood
. ; Home Demonstration Agent
Tho following statistical facts
'about pchool children show tho need
of physical examinations, education
in hcaftn and hob school lunches,
Out of the 20,00p,000 school chll
dren In tho United States, ono per
tun i. ib, uieiiiuuy uuiuuuve; u per ceni
, are tubercular; 5 per cent have de-
ffcctitoyhearingfciiper- eht have do
, fttli.BVes:- SlLper cent undernour
ished (nfalnutrltltJnY; 1B td;25 per
cent nave aaenoius diseased tonsils
and glandular defects, and 12 per
cent nave neart diseases.
It is tho aim of tjio "Hot School
Lunch" work to lower the per cent
of malnutrition children. Severn!
teachers in the county aro interested
in this work and are willing to see
that this work is carried out in their
(schools. Aro you ready to co-oner-
ate with your teacher in procuring
equipment and arranging for this
Hot Lunch to be served at noon for
the benefit of your child. Think it
over and seo if you don't think it Is
worth while.
Last Friday evening a "Community
Hallowe'en Party" was held at the
home "of C. C. Beermann. Tho newly
constructed building afforded an ex
cellent place for the frolic of tho
ghosts. Old and young entered into
tho games with a spirit of enthusi
asm which continued throughout th
entire evening. Over one hundred
were in attendance and tho interest
shown was an assurance that recre
ation is needed in every community.
In many communities the "commu
nity spirit" is not as it was In tho
past. Today with tho numerous au-'.
tomoblles, many people think that
they must travel miles away from
homo for their, recreation. Where
this is done ones interests aro dlvldr
cd and the spirit that is needed for
a desirable community is lacking
Why not strive to bring about thp
spirit that was shown here, In other
communities.
M. E. Church Notes
ltev. S. A. Draise, Pastor
Last Sunday was a fine Sunday
school day. The attendance was
about up to normal although thero
are many moro who might have been
present. In tho afternoon about 75
of tho Sunday school children and
adults attonded the convention ut
Salem. Several could not go for one
reasonor another, but we had a good
representation and a good time.
Don't forgot the time next Sunday-
10 o'clock.
The mid-week service will bo on
Wednesday evening hereafter. The
change was made in order that the
pastor might be at Homer on Thurs
dny evening for a mid-week service.
Npxt Sunday morning service ot 11
o'clock. Come! Boost!
Siiiipiu'il (,'iini Itntlou Itetimis Profit
Snapped corn, cottonseed cako and
alfalfa proved tho best money mak
ing ration in a cattlo feeding expor
iment at tho Nobraska Agriculturpl
Experiment Station, according to a
bulletin just Issued. Five lots of
steers wore fed as follows: Corn
and alfalfa, profit per steer, $8.21;
com, cottonseed nut cake, alfalfa,
profit per steer, $G.5G; ground corn,
cottonseed cake, ground alfalfa, prof
it per Bteer, $11; snapped corn, cot
tonseed cake alfalfa, profit per steer,
$19.85; silage, cottonseed nut cake,
alfalfa, profit per steer, $7.05. Bul
letin 174, "Beef Production," may bo
qbtalned free by writing tho Agri
cultural Experiment Station, Lincoln.
Lutheran Church Notes
By Kov C. H. Lowe.
A' matter of tho payment of our
Midland College pledges has repeat
edly como to my notice. I know
this, that tho pledges wero made to
read payable on or before January 1.
A lot of us have been notified al
ready that tho first payment Is duo,
and some of our men nro not just
pleased with tho manner in which
tho matter Is crowded. I hftvo re
ceived u couple of notices as to my
own pledge, but I have considered it
only as an official notice that Mid
land has been moved toM'remont and
thnt tho pledges aro due "on or be
fore January 1st, and sent in tho
payment when it was convenient.
the payment. Just mako it before
!. HMO, nf lnl.n. T ....
wiu iiiou ill tkUiuiuuiy. .liu unv
ought to feel badly as to this matter.
it is just your ollicinl notice that
Midland has been removed and that
the pledgo is payable. Of course.
the money will bo received at any
time.
Wo have about completed our ar
rangements for an adult men's class
and an n'VIt women's class. Tho
pastor v' 'each tho men's class and
AIr.s. 0 V Hates will teach tho wo
men's ci . The division of the
class will bo mado next Sunday and
all arrangements will bo mado for
the grand opening n week from Sun
day. Dr; S, H. Yerian, the (representa
tive of Midland College, dropped Jr.
last Saturday night, and spokq nt
tho church service Sundav mornintf.
At the tlmo of tho canvas In July
there was so much haste that tho
work was not dono thoroughly in any
congregation, ana tho Dr. reports
that his work over tho congregations
goc3 on well oven In tho places that
hnvo been canvassed in past is com
ing across nicely for Midland Col
lege. Tho County Sunday School conven
tion met at Salem last Saturday and
Sunday. Wo had very interesting'
meetings indeed, though not largely'
attended on Saturday. Sunday tad
a good attendance, i Tho pageant
put oh by the Mothodlst Sunday
school Sunday afternoon was certain
ly fine. Miss Brown illustrated
lecture was tho most interesting
from a Sunday school standpoint of
any for, several years. The ,' Brown
Family orchestra furnished a gopd
number of very pleasing selections of
music,
The pastor1 drove vover to Ponca
with Dr. Yoriart'-Monday on Midlatifl
uouege jjusiness, ', "i
F06p VALUE OF MILK y ,
Largely because. Milk is' n liquid,
manyv people havo not considered "it
n necessary article in tho diet, and
havo. either, reduced their purchases
of this valuable food, or purchased it
rather reluctantly.
However, when Its real food valuo
is known, it is looked upon ns tho
most nourishing of all foods.
It is a complete food, containing all
tho food essentials necessary for
body activities; its protein is of ex
ceptional quality, and the fat in milk
contains a newly discovered substance,
essential in the diet, called Fnt
Soluble A. This substanco has
been found to be indispensable to
health, anil no child can grow and
develop without it. '
Furthermore, this substanco Is val
uable to tho. adult In promoting
health and vigor.
This growth and health promoting
clement is deficient in tho diet of
ono out of evory three children, who
aro tnereoy caused to sutler in va
rious ways; somo children oven de
velop soro eyes and rickets and other
complicated disturbances when they
do not receive sufficient amounts of
this substance.
Fat Soluble A is found moit
abundantly in Milk, Butter, Cheese,
and ico cream; tho fat of ,tho egg
contains it,,aaalso do tho leafy por
tions of vegetables (to i somo,' extent.'
Milk and i Dairy Products, however,
are tilo iprinclpnl sources.
ur. bnormn i of Columbia Univers
IlIillllilillllllllllslGSIillimElHBIII
CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS
find in the Certificates of Deposit of this In
stitution many appealing features.
They aro issued for amounts large or small
for periods long or short.
Safety for principal is certain; interest yield
not only fair but non-fluctuating.
Either in conference or by correspondence,
our Officers will furnish complete p'articulars
concerning this thoroughly reliable investment.
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I1 Jackson
03
Jackson,
eapioEinMMiiHHHanffiiiffliiHHiipHpB
VOL. 28. No. 10.
ity says that tho average American
diet should consist of at least twlco
as much Milk, Butter and Cheese as
at present. ,
Dr. McCollum of John Hopkins Uni
versity, tho foremost authority on ,
nutrition, says that thero are no sub
stitutes for Milk and Dairy -Products ' .
as food: they aro essontial to tho
growth of tho child and to the health
of tho adult.
If ono but for a moment consider
ed Milk on tho basis of its protein,
fat, and sugor content, and overlook
ed Its growth and health promoting
substances and its ideal mineral mat
ter, It would bo found that Milk is
n cheap food oven then, when com
pared with moso other staple articles
of diet.
For example, veal costs abouttvvics
as much as Milk for tho samo food
value; pork chops, ham and shoulder,
nro moro expensive than four per
cent Milk, whllo chicken at 27 cents
a pound, is moro than fifty per cent
moro expensive, and broilers at 30
cents a pound aro almost five times
as expensive. Eggs at 48 cents ' a
dozen arc about two and one-half
times as costly as four por cent milk.
Fresh fish, such as salmon, halibut,
and whltcflsh, cost about two and one- '
half times as much.
Of tho fruits only those that aro
dried aro as cheap as milk.
Tho samo is generally truo wth re
spect to tho vegetables,' except pota
toes. For instanco, canned peas' nt
20 cents a pound 'are' about three" and ;
one-half times as expensive as four '
per cent milk, or 'in other ''words,
when they are 20 Cents a pound, It '
requires 52.58 cents worth of them
to equal ono quart of four per cent
milk, which is generally purchased
for 15 cents.
All theso figures show that Ml": '.
is nn economical and nourishing food,
even at 15 or 20 cents a quart.
This fact, coupled with the 'fact,
that Milk contains certain substances,
called vitamincs, which are nece'sdaty
for growth and health, and mineral
matter of splendid" quality, should .
mako everybody realize keenly that
Milk should bo used freely 111 evory
Amerlcan'-homo and in every, human
dietary. National Dairy Council.
Interest In Poultry Growing "
Ono of .the. surprising developments
InnNebroskn poultry raising is the
Increased .'Interest 'among men. ,'A
fowtf years .ago when University ex- :
tcnSfjpnt'Wprkers went out' they gave
demonstrations i,to only wpnaent and
girl;),' Npwtholr audienccsiftre of
ton.'wtRely me?i vIT.bnp,caea crowd
of 200 wan couipuMd wholly pi mB.Vl,
In several other intw of JiptfWO'
attendance:, women were entirely'
lacking. Women '.aro still intensely
Interested in poultry but .they how
have tho cooperation of the; men,
who evidently havo como to realize
tho immense importance of poultry
raising, as a farm asset. Nebraska ,
has about. 12,000,000 chickens within
Its borders and the value of its poul
try products for the last year Is es
timated at $50,000,000.
Dig Enrollment ut State School
Registration in tho University
School of Agriculture, a secondary
school of tho university enrolling 'an
yone with a common school educa
tion, now totals about 450. More
than 300 aro boys. Tills is one of the
largest registrations' in the history
of tho school. Practically every
county in tho State and several oth
er states aro represented "among thai
students. Registration In the pow-,
or farming enRineerlii.T courses Is
steadily growing . with. f each' Monday.
xnese courses, wnicn include tractors,
trucks, and automobiles, ?.may, be4 en
tered any Monday morning. A four
weeks' course' 1sb16 oJTeiTOd in tho
farm shop, or blacJtsmithlng and .car
pentering. The" university agricul
tural engineering department now
has a total registration of more than
700 'studonts.
Tho Red Cross; the heart of jh'u
manlty. 1
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State Bank
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Nehrnska
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