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7 "'".' J& ALL THE NEWS WHEN 1TAIS NEWS
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ESTABLISHED' AUGUST 28, 181)1.
lor,ci. society ';
DAKOTA CITY. NEBRASKA. THU1
'L Vil
t,J..l ! ! I I..! . . I ! ... , i I !
JDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1919.
VOL. 28.
Noie:
yywuiiiHisiraipipirararaerarae,
Is)
NJ3WSY .4TEBIS PROM OUR EXCHANGES
0
El El',
II5fcnaf51fnlfcn51fDir51Hir51fDlDlHira
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Tribune:
wns in Sioux City Tuesday with n cur
ui cattle. -
Emerson Enterprise: Mrs. John
Bottger ".went .tq Hubbard Mondaywto
visit relatives. . . -
T
Wayne Hcralfl: m Mrs.j Jas. "Hatch
and two children; vont' to Homer Frl
dny to spend two ".weeks.
Rosalie Rip-Sawl, Ralph Mason,1
visited, home folks-Vat Walthill Sun
dny. Mrs, Masorifandlhtf" baby came
home with him Monday. '
W. 'CJ. Heiko3 retirement a yeor ago, when ho camo
Osmond Republican; Chester Lee
dom of South' Dakota, is one of the
delegates, to the republican national
convention nex,t summer, we note by
li.a Sioux City Tribune.
o
Wakefield Items' In Allen News:
Ruth and Roy Cobley of Lincoln ar
rived last Wednesday evening to
spend Thanksgiving day with their
aunt, Mr?. Ben Chase and other rela
tives. i o
Wafthlll Citizen: Mr. and Mrs.
Fay Lawrence were Dakota City vls-
Ifi Rinnv Citv. Hf? InAvfeq a lnriro s
tate. Ho is survlVcd by his wife,
threo sons, Richard, ,of.Jeflferson,'S.
D.; 'Philip, o JefTerson, S. D., arid
Charles., of Canada, itnd four daugh
ters, Alexin, at home; t Mrs. Wlllardl
Salisbury, ,of Cherokee, Ia.p Mrs. Jas.
Heenoy of Nacora, Neb., and Mv.
Freeman Bernard, of JefTerson, S-D.
vSloux City Tribune, 10: Ffvo
brothers, all former residents of Da
kota coiinty, Nebraska, were a to
gether for the first time in their
lives Sunday when they met at the
honie of the youngest brother, Eu
gene Leedom, 1112 TJiirtccnthtrcet.
The meeting was" quite by accident.
George, W. .Leedom, 67, a farmer of
Wood. S. D.. was returning from the
republican state ednvention at Pierre
S. Tj., and stopped for a few days'
visit with his brother when another
brother, Boyd S. Leedom, 59, real .es
tate dealer at Gordon, Neb., dropped
in' for a day's visit. The two btnjpr
torbthers, Joe'M. Leedom, 54, .county
surveyor of Dakota county, t Nebras
ka, and Fred F. Leedom; 50, a farmer,
of Homer, Neb., were 'called on Uhe
telephone -and came, to Sioux City,
that all might be together. Eugene
Leedoni,who, is 42 years of age, Is a
tl-nflfll'WMHrflYinl few tKi. fi.nf'T.f L-
tth
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Service to You is
m
hat Counts
IMPORTANT FACTS CO&'CEIINING
Till TAKING OF THK
NKXT CENSUS. .
itors Saturday it.'. Miss Mabel Lucado traffc;policemanforthe Great North-
went to Dakota. jCity last Tuesday, em railroad in Sioux City at the Ne-
night on official business Mr. and braska,streeti crossing. The threo
Mrs. Ralph Mason returned to their i older "brothers Joe, Boyd and George
homo at Rosalie .Monday after a sev- Wr, wero'born ih Pittsburgh, Pa., while
eral days' visit here with his parents. Eugepe ahd Fred were' born In Hum-
Q iboldt county, Ibwa. Because of dii-
n i r. . ,i n ,i v iferences in age, the brothers had
Pender Republic: Quito a number ! K tu !."' ".i
Vf SthletCJttn? ,WGtnt t0lfWfalth1 ",drffereT p aces6 of h 7 sine
Friday night of last week to witness' had kept . Brt
the glove contest between George
Lamson of Walthill, and Sailor An
derson of Sioux City, whiph was
staged by the Walthill Athletic club.
A program of good preliminaries pre
ceded the'main go. The "mill" con
tinued six rounds when the referee
gave the decision to .Lamson on afoul.
The boys say the program was 'inter
esting from start to finish.
o
Sioux. Citv Journal, 13: , L. D
Kolph, of
Wakefield items in Wayne Herald:
Mrs. Charles Barto, 80 years old, hus
been suffering with a sore on one of
her limbs and it has been discovered
that a vplece of a very rusty' needle
has worked' out through the flesh.
By use of an x-ray it is thought there
is still more of the needle embedded
in the flesh. Mrs. Barto does not
know but it is thought the neetiic
was either swallowed or broken 'off in
years ago..., The
H.UIUU, uj. wimer, net.: lumur- 'in.tne nesn many
Mrs. J. L. PhIllips,of3 South SiouxbeauHful country home of Mr. and'
Pander, Neblj fatherj. of the
Phillips,of s South Siduxbea
Citv. Neb., died vesterddvat the home Mrs. Hon TV' Alctmna wie .tCa onnnn
of his daughter,-Mrs. Q, W.Uaker, of, of. alileialkiJ'ite wedding oai.Wednes-I,enae't;'or'enHiy:5'-;Mr,,
RolpKasday'Decembera.-lSlO-when-their
86 years old. Mr. Rojph Tiad been a' daughter, Olive Harriett, was united
resident of northeastern Nebraska for in marriage to Earl Daniel Leonard,
the last twenty-five years. He Jived. Rev. S. H. King of Bridgeport, Neb.,
in South Sioux City for a year, when officiated. The bride is the only
Mrs. Rolph died two years ago.. Be- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B.
sides Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Baker, 'Aistrope and grew to winsome wom-
iir. uoipn is survived by a son, Dr. anhood in this vicinity. By her
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Bassman, of
Claremore,. Okla. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
from the Westcott chapel.
o
Sioux City Tribune, 15: Phillip
Ceauchguem,-70, pioneer settler, who
lived near Jefferson, S. D., for 51
years before moving to Sioux City a
year ago, died from heart trouble
Sunday at his home, 133 Siou street.
Mr. Ceauchguem was one of the first
to settle in this vicinity. He camo
'here when (the Indians were fighting
the white people and the ox team
and prairje schooner were the popu
lar means pf transportation. A trad
er for mapy years, Mr. Ceauchguem
finally acquired large traces of land
n,par Jefferson and farmed uptil his
pleasing personality she endeared
herself to a host of friends. The
groom, the youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Leonard, has . lived his
entire life in pur midst and by.strlct
integrity in his work has proved
himself a a young man of sterling
qualities. The young couple left on
the afternoon train rfor an extended
wedding trip to the Pacific coast and
after March 1, will be at home on a
farm four miles 'south of town.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Raymond Heikes, Dorris Heikes, Lola
Heikes, S. A. Heikes, L. L. Heikes and
Mrs. Lettie Sides of Dakota City.
Fresh 3111k Cows.
I hayc for sale a mimber of fresh,
milk cows. Call and see them.
J. M BARRY, Jackson, Neb.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
FORI) TRUCK YOUR NEED
Because of its all-around utility, the
Ford 1-ton Truck with worm drive ha
made itself an absolute business necessity.
It's so dependable in, service yrhereYOF
pjagpd, flexible and sure in CQntrQl and
jPW PQst pf Qpqratjpn PRd maintenance and
pqssesBing that vanadium steel strength, it
hap become the want in every lino 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
THE HOUSE
OTOR CO.
OF SERVICE
Mmrvmnrf
The resources or the officera;of the Goodwin
State Bank are hot the thiiffcs that will bring
us'your account or keep itydjbh us.
m.
It is" service to YOU that dowits-understanding
of your particular, needs,, jcrtesy and liberal
treatment day after day; riojBAvhen WE are
ready to, give it, but whensOU are ready to
.ask it. ' , ?
Whether yotir'aceojirit, is UjJFgc or small, this
bank will giveyou a d?st'uidtly personalized
- service. It is cohfidericeoniour ability to do
this that makes us 'ask foryour aqcount.
fW
It will be taken by the government,
enumerators having been appointed
to carry on tho work.
Rev. C..R. Lowe has boon named as
the enumerator for Dakota precinct.
Tho date sot for beginning tho
1920 'census is January 2nd.
The census is required overy ten
years by . tho Constitution of tho
United States and' by act of congress.
In cities tho population Enumera
tion will bo completed in two weeks.
Tho enumeration of farms will be
completed within thirty days.
Tho census inquiries aro defined by
act of congress. '
Tho information gathered is strict
ly confidential, mado so by law.
Census information can not under
any circumstances bo used as a basis
for taxation, nor can It bo used to
harm any person or his property.
"Following aro somd important ques
tions asked of all persons:
Age at last birthday.
Each p rson ten years of ago or
over , I asked whether ho is able
to read - rite.
I Each p..oOnwill bo asked his birth
place as well as the birthplace of his
father and mother.
I If foreign born tho dato of coming
to tho United States will bo asked, I
rmrl If linf tttnlt.n.1 41.A .thtr. et l.n. I
to fill the schedules as required by
law. t.
Keepers of apartment houses, ho-'
tels, boarding houses or' lodging
houses, or tenements, must assist tho
enumerator In getting tho Infornia-,
tlon concerning tho persons living In
such hotels and houses.
Farm Riircau Field Notc.H
C It. Younijr, County Agent
Tho Farmers' Instituto held at Ho
mcr tho past week was all that could
bo expected when weather conditions
aro considered. Wednesday being tho
worst of tho two days, and tho ono
on which our entries wcro'.made, nec
essarily reduced tho number of farm
exhibits.
Don' Forbes, of Pakotn City, won
first prize in tho ton oar class of
yollow corn on ft sample of RoUVs. ,
This Bamplo also won sweepstakes', In
tho ten oar class. Leon Ream, of
Homer, won second in tho yellow
class on ten cars of Tho Prldo of
Iowa, and third on a sample of Early
Hold's. Viggo Pedcrson, of Homor;
won first In tho ton ear class of
whlto corn. Tho first prizo in tho
single ear class went to Don Forbes
and tho second to Wm. McQueen.
Miss Allco Learner of Hom,er, won
first on popcorn. The first prizo on
spring wheat and oats went to M. J.
Forcshoo, of Dakota Jtty.
GOODWIW.ME BANK
'"'cv?y?w
NEBRASKA
I GOODWIN, ' 'Slia
" .- :..j..v..... ...." :
-..-. n Khllll 1f
Tho weather was such ns to maker,
-...'i.. ., m I ""!." .""' forenoon mcotings impossible. The'.
5 BSSir. """"-IS!? CTBLttttSJ:.
Each head of a fam ly w bo ask- ,TfcHT , it iTn v 'mim-i W
1 whether his homo is owned by ,,horc,iorlad,"t, on & C' ?" ? &&?
tnu oluiu uiiivursiky. turn, un ju-,
tato production was given by Don
Forbes, of Dakota City, and one on
corn production by John Sundberg, of
Whiting, Iowa. All af these 'proved
very interesting and called for con
siderable discussion "by thoso present.
Tho evening meeting consisted of in
strumental music, community sing
ed
him or rented. If owned, whether
m tho homo is mortgaged or free from
H debt'
p .Each porson will bo asked hU oc
m cupation and whether ho is an cm
M ploycr or employee or is working on
g his own accounts
-luusu uuijuriuni. questions aro asK-
ed of farmers
Home Demonstration Notes
Miss Florence Atwood
Home Demonstration Agent
fn.i, ,."Mf ...hi i.-'lng and, an address by Rev, G-eo. J.
T"rl "r"1"". t " .V"'". i . i." McClollan. o Waterbury. on "The
workedTnTfnT
l-lored embroidery, Miss .Helen Znv vca if anv ho wm a tenS I Tho second day's program included
JShulfitst; Mrs. MoUnco 2nd. Jhow miny ye?n If anv he farm- n short buslness'seesldn at which M.
:-;CBchct yoke, Mrs. G. C. Kneppor JLanS nny, ijelarm- Jt ForC8100 was olectetl president and
a
. In spite of the cold weather, the
Farmers' Institute was well attended
and there was also a good exblhit.
The interest and enthusiasm is an
assurance .of a better ono next year!
The program, could not be carried
out ns was first -nlanned. but tho uart
gly.en y?as bothiip9tfuctlye,ndvedu-L
by either music or readings given by
various members of the Homer school
which was highly appreciated.
Miss Rankin, home demonstration
agent of Woodbury county, Iowa, gave
a very interesting demonstration on
"Short Cuts In Sewing." She showed
how machine darning can bo neatly
done. To do this work the foot of
tho machine must bo tied Up so that
it is about one-sixteenth inch from
the feed. This allows the work to be
drawn backward and forward sd that
both woof and Warp threads can bo
put on. Overcasting can also bo dono
by stitching in a zig-zag lino when
the machine is in the same, position.
Another part that received many
favorable comments was the making
of bound button holes, This js demo
by binding a strip as wjde as finished
buon holes are to bo apart, then
cut crosswise into strips one-half an
Inph wider than the buttons to bo
used, then stitch strips together and
then, stitch the strip to the garment,
then, bind bqth sides, ,
Mrs, Raymond Voss sravo a verv
interesting and instructive talk on
pquury raising, She emphasized tho
necessity of being qualified for this
business to make it n real success -that
is hard and continuous work.
Shoalso spoke of. tho value of culling
considering tho capacity, condition,
typo and vigor as the essential pointe;
how the loss of vigor in poultry veiv
frequently comes from inbreeding,
use of pullets and Immature mnlo
birds, forcing fowls to lay by contin
ually ieeuing heavy rich foods, crowri-
?&?ls.s Thokla Voss 2nd. I fthothor ho owns, or rents, or nart- W- BoKcr secretary-treasurer. . Ah
v'twn nmsnett qutitco quilt, Mrs u.'iv owns am nnrtlvrBntq hu fnrm nv oxccuiivo committee .consisting oi
0.HopPer 1st; Mrs. Frank Church TyhXr he PSSt3 Ih farm 'for J1 & & Mn' '"
2ncLw wn .i I """", "i.:, Green and John Thacker was also
tATifctinir. Mrs. G. C. Knonner UfA""?10 "3 B W " superimenu- . ct ,
xr.-jr-- "'
Mrs;
fli.ri
Hirj
n
Mrs. G. C. Knepper 1st: ' onf
llawav. sr.. 2nd. h... .,. -i u, n I The program consisted of a very
het towel edge, Mrs.' Jloselin'Mumber 0f imnroved ncrn? Mnrrf. h!,P.ful address .by Prof. A. yTeed
nan ist Mrs. u. u. Knepper , i, nf ,.ni,,i n. .i .,!.. oi mo wayne ouate XMormBi. on ina
. .. . cnnenllrttifofl Nohnnl '1'Ha'niu.naalnrui
qi acres oit woouianu;
)iet' lunch cloth edge, lrs. 'G..
II l.M n.l On,!
. 40. U.1U.A.I1U. i '. ,
ilUet" patterns", Mrsv" Krnett.
Runge late
Bread," Mrs. Ernest Runge 1st;
Mrs. W. K, Cox 2nd; Miss Thekla
Voss 3rd.
Butter, Mrs. Chas Whaley 1st; Mrs.
Geo. Jensen 2nd; Mrs. Ernest Rungo
3rd.
Angel's food cake, Mrs. L. Skinner
1st; Mrs. Geo. Hickox 2nd; Miss Mar
guerite Schriever 3rd.
Loaf cako, Miss Mabel Thacker lBt;
Miss Marguerite Schriever 2nd.
Doughnuts, Mrs. Raymond Voss l3t.
Can of Poaches, Mrs. Wm. Ryan
1st; Miss Charlotte Kelly 2nd.
Can of cherries, Mrs, Anna SJiull
1st; Miss Thekla Voss 2nd,
Can of Pears, Miss Marguerite
Schriever 1st; Mrs. Wm. Ryan 2nd.
Applo, jelly, Mrs. Wm. Ryan 1st;
Miss Bessio Holsworth 2nd.
Plum jolly, Mrs. Ernest Rungo 1st.
'Consolidated School. Tho discuieicKW
H 1 ftl 1 lAfetAI-l MBfe JhtAVM m . kl Ms il MlfliK ttjC4
Total value of. farm?, TotaV,ya,lue J?"'"'.! -wTAf,t V vZillJ uTfiLu
of buildlnfes? vValhb of .iBlmWniJ.'8unus,lRl ""l0"?1. Pf ' Jn s
'machinerv on firm? " -r- V- "auDictr .utnti span M,iM,iiy
SKV '
fnnd
'hether'farm Is mnrtcntrpi
it.. i. . v 7.'
tuo amount oi mortgage;
Expenses' for feed, fertilizer,
janor in tno year lvivi
ant
Number of cows, horses, shcon.
SALKJI TO OBSERVE CIUUS'tMAS
A Christmas program will bo given
at tho Salem Lutheran church, De
cember 24th, Christmas Eve, begk
ntng at 7:30 o'clock sharp:
Music Brown's Family Orchestra
Invocation Rev. Lowo
Song , ., Salem Chorus
Recitation Charles Bccrmann
Recitation Alice Culbortson
Recitation , Ray Bccrmann
Reading Lulu Larson
Song . . . . , Salem Chorub
Recitation Katherino Fisher
Recitation Emery Foreshou
Music Mrs. Fred Schult
Recitation Ralnh Beermann
ing, lack of exercise, care of eggs tn,Solo Swing Ajar yo Gates of
be used for hatching, improper incu-1,, Night Rev. C. R. Lowo
batlon, unsanitary quarters, inferior KoaUfnff Lola Heikes
breeding stock, and breeding frotn ii.ij00" dvico Ralph Bllvon
in-mum.? uy x-asior .,
Song Salem Chorus
Hints ,,,,, ,,,. by Supt. Culbortson
Song ,... Salem Chorus
Everybody is Wolcome.
flock without knowing anything about
tneir laying qualities.
If the suggestions given by Mrs.
Voss aro put into practice by some
of our poultrymen, better results
would bo ob.tajncd from poultry rais
ing. RHss Lucado, home demonstration
agent of Thurston county, judged tho
exhibits, She explained very fully
the points which aro always conuid
ercd In judging. This was appreci
ated by the exhibitors and will help
to make our exhibit larger and better
another year.
It is a good idea to begin now to
think about things that you will ex
hibit next year. During tho year
collect various pieces of your fancy
work so as to have them ready to en
ter. When canning your vegetables
keep in mind that the appearance of
tho product which includes texture,
uniformity and color; the appearanco
of the liquid and the containers are
always considered In scoring.
The premiums were awarded as fol
lows: Embroidery Initial, Miss Holci
Shull 1st; Miss G. C. Knepper 2nV
Embroidery-eyelet, Wo. ' C.
lWf fete' U M"W Anway, ji.,
"'Filet crochet, Miss Helen Shull 1st;
Mrs. Mounce 2nd.
Best- finished fancy quilt, Miss Hoi-
Veiling Hens "for Egg Production
Good egg production and profitable
returns from laying hens aro largely
tho result of properly balanced ra
tions composed of wholesome fcedj,
says a new United States Department
of Agrlculturo farmers' bulletin call
ed "Feeding Hons for Egg Produc
tion." A balanced ration is a com
bination of feeds which furnishes
just tho necessary amount of nutri
ents to produce tho highest and most
economical yields. To got the most
profitablo results, feed simple mix
tures composed of homo-grown gro,!
and their by-prpducts, supplemented
with meat or fish scraps ojj vHk, such
as a scratch mixture pf, 2 parts crock
ed corn orfd 1 par Qa1u, and a mash
of 3 parts cojra. iweal and 1 part meat
wrap, .Vuyinvr.8'' Imllotlrj 10G7 should
b,9 Fu tno' hands of every poultry
tnbior, Hj vyllj bp sent free' upon
application to the College of Agri
culture, Lincoln.
ron SALTS
Poland China boar gs,
Don Forbes, Dakota City, Neb.
'Sheen Commiion Co..' dbSlbWi
, ' . ', .- M N -. i'
i Air. iiiggms spoKo on tno smauiiooK
U ,.r i..m .. L - n n ri
UK aiiWl VH bIK IMJilt HIV. A1. A.
Sharrar of tho Farnicrs Union 'Live
chickens, and otho domStl? nn 3 St.oc.k Com.m,B8l?n 9" of 'SlquCity.
on tho farm January 1, 1020? soc I0"n rn vantages oi nis com-
Ouantltv nn.i norn p n , pany to FarmerB Union. memcers,
grown on tho farm In 1919, Including "t .discussions and talks after the
fruits and votrotabln.,? ' ,ncmu,"K . meeting showed that there 1b a grow-
Quantity of milk and butter sqld
oft' tho farm during tho year 1919?
Acreage of timber land on fatm
and value of forest products.
A "farm" defined for purposes of
tho census, includes all tho land cul
tivated by a single farmer either' by
his own labor alone or with tho help
of hired labor. It may bo in two or
more separate tracts, but it 13 all ono
farm if it is all under ono manage
ment. Tho land cultivated by a share hand
or cropper, or by a ca9h renter, con
stitutes a separata farm and Is not
to bo counted -as tho ownor's form or
included in it, but should bo report
ed, in tho name of tho tenant.
No porson should hesitate, necloct.
or rofusoto answer fully and accur-
Ing interest in these two subjects.,
At tho business session, a' director
to the Farm Biireau from Omadl pre
cinct was elected, Mr, Louis Rock
well being chosen for three years,
Bulletins on Dairy Topics
"Suggestions for the Marketing of
Cottage' Cheese" and "Milk anl Cream
Contests" are names of United States
Department of Agriculture circulars
1 and 53 respectively, Which will t bo
of interest to producers and dealers
ihr dairy products. Cottage cheese
is; rapidly increasing in popularity
and n big, field Js .open for, those wit.-.
Improved' marketing methods.' The
bulletin on contest advocates, friend
ly rivalry among milk .producers and
dealers in tho improvement "of .tho
rnllb1 Biinnllpa. Thci hhllaf(na"tuav lin
ntely all the enumerator's questions, obtained freo frpm'.the 'CoUegV t
Ho only asks tho questions ndcessary Agrlculturp, Lincoln. " ' v "
How is YOUR Subscription?
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A MKBSAUE TO FARMERS
In mnkinfe this your bank, Mr. Parmer, you
will find that hero wo 'have completely dis
pensed with all "rod tape" or undue formality.
Our officers and employees tryVto mako every
patron who enters our doors feel absolutely at
fc home.
We aro confident that .a personal conference
will bring out numerous ways in which we can
serve you.
Visit ,us when next in town.
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Jackson State Bank
Jackson, Nolirnska
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