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DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JA'tfyARY.'iJiaO.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 28, 18!.
VOL;A28F. No. 18.
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NEWSY ITEMS FROM
Obert Tribune: C. U. Butlur and,
W. C. Hoikcs were busku.ss visitors
In Sioux City Monday.
o
Ponca Advocate: Mrs. C. Jacob
son is enjoying a visit from her moth
er, Mrs. Ross, of Sioux City.
Wayne Herald: Miss Elda Briden
baugh, a nurse who has been hereon
professional duties, returned to
home in Dakota City Friday.
her
Osmond Republican: R. J. Huie
and family and Miss Blanche Chris
topherson went to Crofton Friday
morning, where they will spend the
Christmas vacation.
Allen News: Mrs. Mary Morgan
returned to her home in Dakota coun
ty Monday morning aftera shprt vis
it at the home of her mother, Mr;
Jane Morgan, and brothers, Ed. and
Phil.
Hartington Herald: Mrs. V. H.
Markley went to Sioux City laj;
Wednesday to attend the funeral ol
her cousin, Mrs. M. M.. Beacons...
MissHazel Johnson, who is employed
in the Last Chance cafe, went '.
Hubbard Saturday for a visit with
friends.
Siou.c City Journal, 28: Mr. and ant visit. Col. Rasdal informs us that
.Mrs. Jacob Learner had as guests for he has a large booking of sales for
"Christmas dlnneV Thursday Mr. and thLs season. Mr. Critz recently dis-
Mrs. George Learner of South Sioux posed of his farm near Homer and a
City; Miss Marian Sheldon of Hay.m- general farm sale last week cleaned
sis, Neb.; Miss Esther Learner of him up, so that he and Mrs. Critz
Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip will take a well deserved vacation.
Gregory. While here Mr. Critz mode several
o purchases at the Merchandise sti
Wnlthill Citizen: Will Estill was and while on theway home he lost
at Homer nnd Sioux City iundnyand the package, whicvh contained a
Monday.... Mrs. Win Beeken went to mackinaw coat and several other
South Sioux City Monday evening to articles. . ,
visit her people.... Mrs. W. 11. Ma- .
son and daughter Lena, were Rosalie , m . , , . , , ,
visitors Sunday with Ralph Mnson'. Farmer -To Gather At Lincoln
and family. The following organizations offar-
Pender Times:
Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Beacom were over from
Wnitmn r.
The. mother of the former
fruauiaa wa
dftd last week at Sioux Citv. She
Z ;7u !. :..y. Z
.jWi
T" "' .r "- --"" ---! , -
V . ..
UlUllUUt A VOIUVIIbO i
Dakota county. Mr. Beacom has tho
mpathy of his inanyiender MBflh"W.-JAHEff!K!X
..in-higrektuJosr... - ., - -
Lyons Mlcror-Sun: Mrs. HI. A.
Sl. IS! ""iV.t"8:. "I S:,.y!lXn?.r.,i,-,!.a
r r v w .
UUUKIia-i iltillV. WC'IU UlllUllim VIBIIOI'J
nnnwlntr tViia wnol
Mr r.intnn win
leave Wednesday to join Mrs. Linton Florists" Society, Nebraska Farm Bur
ami the girls for Xmas day at the enu Association, Nebraska Home Eco
home of Mrs. Linton's parents it nomics Association, Nebraska State
Little Sioux, Iowa. Mr. Linton will Horticultural Society, Nebraska Ab
then take a couple of davs to" visit erdeen-Angus Breeders' Association,
his parents ut Good Thunder, Minn., Nebraska Galloway Breeders' Associa
and will return, to Lyons Wednesday, tlon- The Nebraska State Poultry
December til. Association, the Nebraska Corn Im-
o . jprbvers' Association and the Nebras-
Sioux City Tribune, 27: Mr. Vand krt State Florists' Society will have
Mrs. M'. J. Suttonhave been enter- tneir annual shows during the week.
tainlng at a Christmas family house
party this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sut
ton have 7 children and 25 grandchil
dren living. Of these, five children
nnd 18 grandchildren visited them
this year. The guests included: Mr,
nnd Mrs. H. L. Langstaff ond four
children, Myron, Donald, Archie and
Clara,' of Bronson, la.; Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Sutton and four children, Jean,
Abbie, Melvin and Gerald, of Ticonic,
fa.; Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Court and
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 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 ydu a demonstration.
Truck chassis $550 f.o.b. Detroit.
SMALL & ROGERS THE FORD MEN
homer Motor co.
HE HOUSE
7. ... ?-..
OUR EXCHANGES
E
.fiye children, Dorothy, Todd, Frankle,
Lois and Vivian, of Salix, la.; Mr. ami
Mrs. J. Jones and flvo children, Frank,
Mary, Grace,, Ralph and Kenneth, of
Riverside, la.; Mr. and Mrs. James
Collier, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Squires
and her grandson.
Emerson Enterprise: Miss Zita
Clark, of Jackson, was an Emerson
I visitor Monday... .Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hartnett; of. Hubbard, visited last
week with Mrs. Julia Kerwin and
othor friends... .Miss Clara Blume.
who teaches in the South Sioux Gity
schools, is spending Christmas vaca
tion at home.... Mrs. George Harris
and daughter Marie, will spend
Christmas with Mr, If arris' mother in
Honver. . . .John Church was compell
ed to take a layoff as he waa suffer
ing from an attack of pleurisy Mon
day morning and wasunablo to get
out.... Mrs. Mary Harris, of Homer,
who has been visiting for the past
three weeks at the home of her son
George, was an over Sunday guest at
the Chas. Rockwell home....F. M.
Draper and his daughter-in-law and
two children spent a couple of days
in Emerson at the Jeff Taylor homd
the first of the week, returning to
Sioux City Wednesday morning. . . .
Col. Rasdal and John Critz were ovcX
from Homer last Saturday and both
gentlemen made this office a pleas-
mers will meet in umcoin curing
urgamzeu Kniiu.,
....... v n
to JJ4 inclusive: iNenrasKa otaio
- . , ... w i i .
Board of Agriculture, weDrasKa as-
soclatlon of. Fair'" Managers, Nebraska
Corn Improvers' Associktion, Nebra.-
. ntt-C Bi..4. A'iknUnn Mo.
, d- . j.- .. . .fr i .-
1 f.Al.fe. " mXA& AAbA' JlllAAJItrtt-4AH f
f V "bL- ! f-J-T1 -""V, r'somBiofvus can, rem
', C-T:5:
tion, Nebraska Swine" Breeders,' As-
soclation, Nebraska Honey 'producers .
.r.. ... - .
Avrtf v 1 Winnln vf nv j-. 11 1 r 4v
T ? S Z vZZMt the people of the country were
i nnnninTinn ri ntin o lt n .t- nr n Knn r rir
.,.....-.., -.-r--.. .. T.r
meni iwsociunon, iNeorasKa dlulo
Speakers of national note will ad
dress an assemblage of all attending
the various meetings Wednesday af
ternoon, January 21. J. R. Howard,
of Clemons, la., president of tho
'American Farm Bureau Federation
and president of the Iowa State Farm
Bureau, will address the meeting of
the Nebraska Farm Bureau Associa
tion on January 23.
The Herald, $1.50 per year
y
OF SERVICE
At Your
. .
We want your account,
facilities and the spiritMo
The personal attontipn, we give toVac-
counts is
make it.
Wo cordially fnvitefour cusj.ome.Vs' and.
other friends to visit
your, bank and to" take
our services in everyway possible.
Farm Loans.
GOODWIN SMTE BANK
1 GOODWIN, " 'NEBRASKA '
I '1 '' '
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-BERGMAN GOLDMAN
(Written for The Herald by ReCobject lesson to dangerous agitators?
v. iv. uunu.
XL hum ukuii iiiv lucu JUL u. iuulikcc iii ii 1 1 1 1'rpn fro inrwnnn nut. ct.
It has been my idea for a lting
to liken Emma Goldman andcla! svstnm hlnir l--v t i,ri unnu
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ntT runninL' rniiLH Xaii if iiiuii lu ii uun
fe8terPtttr orel fhev hnvo bcon
or a festering sore:
'"- ",?-.u""y.,?" !, A't'Ji.
. 4 . 7 - 1
ineir initunaus uocirines ionKr hiii,.W are
& ..A
i' -u ' ymrr
aee'.wnerai
,havB been ejected. ". This ii surely:
erf ui( i r rttrtir liir n u niii ini r-ir ,
" ,j havtfbeeii done v
ago,
, . , mnnV, mrnnirht nr num.
not very much, wrought up over
them and what thew were trvintr to
do, But as the continual dropping
weareth away the hardest' rock, bo
their soap-box oratory and their pa
pers have fianlly accomplished some
thing which has awakened the peo
ple to the danger of the situation.
They are foreigners though they havo
become American citizens, and they
are agitators of the worst sort.
There were but a few of their kind
twenty-five years ag6, and now thera
are nearly 150 papers and over
100,000 followers:
J not so much that they did. a
"- talking, but, it was what thoy
talked.. 'It was not so much that they
tried- to influence the trend of our
government, ,but that they were try
ing to destroy it altogether. Any
one has a right to agitate a change
of. policy, but the country has set
its foot on the idea that a man has
a right to destroy, not "th,e govern
ment," but government in general,
and this is' what they advocated. Wo
allow a man tho right to, freedom of
speech, but, we specify by our senti
ments if not by the constitution,
that it must be the ispeech of free
dom, and that froodom is not anar
chy. Wo submit that Lenlne is a
greater tyrant than Czar Nicholas.
And why should the countrv con.
fine its elforts only to tho foreignqr
wno is a uantrerous airitator?
M,
it
firwM'"' "J"." "0" nu
r'"'., ? "'"' '"-" "V uu .'ei- loose
f r itinMlr l n m nu.1 ,1.l -il
uriURo any man's rlcrhts to
say what he pleases so long as he
ttoes not injure the name or happi
ness of another, bijt ho must ho re
sponsible for what ho saysu and when
he is a menace to the social organi
zation for peaco and order and Indus
try, there ought to bo a way to mako
him stop further damage.
The trend of our government is to
become stronger. It used to bo tho
idea, "tho less government the bet
tor," but wo have come to the timo
when tho government takes a hand
in tho settling of disputes, Jrf an in
vestigator and adjuster of difFicut
ties of various Borts; it takes over
the coal and says who shall havo it
to burn, rogulates shipping, prices oi
some commodities at times, tells a
corporation what business they moy
engage in, and a lot of other things.
And, we are beginning to look moro
and more to the government for pro
tectlpn even against 'old II. C. of L.
So wo can see how serious it Is be
coming when a man will seek to tear
down tho whole social system or evon
a part of It, If a man has the
toot line no ho lilr-i litm tn fl.,. lnniUi
'and has It fixed or out. but whnn
there is a. disturber of the peace
and qulot In ttye country we havo to
suffer It, The sailing of tho "Red
Ship" is a step in the right direction.
Attorney General Palnjer has asked
WH'v'.adme
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Serviqe-
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We have the.
serve you well.
. m..
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as broadlyi,holpfulj, as wo 'can ;
us.;to make this' bank
Eulladvar(tage of' all
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'tr'lfof. laws un,dor which the judiciary
,and the people generally are willing
rto concede them. It is to be hoped
ubmi biuuiib muh iiuimiu such cuacs
(that the dennrtnflinn will ho n rnnrl
both here and to thoso abroad who
think of coming hero. Wo foil to
see the difference between oiir
iliiu :m i niiiviriiin i crorrinfr rrsn irniii
f-.. th. ";- "Y, ,""""
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Vir"11 uo,uman, n.nu.u ?' ' 5P?
and tho rest of th(
gone, and there .ought, to bo
more "Keel Shina" ifinil if. wiav
renan8ttuerJ?F?'-i,'
t-w-tj .."..":(. ..,i;--j""-. "T-L.-MiM.r
Homo Demonstration Notes "
, Miss Florence Atwood
Home Demonstration Agent
:.., .:
THE NEW YEAR.
'"Snow-decked and holly-decked it
comes,
To richest and poorest homes.
Twelve jeweled months all set with
days v ;
Of priceless opportunities.
A silver moon, a golden sun,
With, diamond stars when day is done,
Over. all a sapphire sky
Where pearly clouds go floating by."
Meats may bo as successfully can
ned as fruits or vegetables' by caro
ful work. These, will keep indofl.
nitoly and will he as fresh moat who
opened. It is necessary that the meal
bo perfectly fresh. No. amount ol
sterilizatino will mako putrefied meat
wholesome. Tho jars .should be thor
oughly sterilized and ldft in boiling
warer until they are to be filled. JtJ
is ausoiutely necessary to uso new
rubbers of the best quality,
WASHING WOOLENS.
" Strong soap should never bo used
in washing woolens, nor should soi.p
bo applied directly to tho garment.
It should be used in solution. The
water used in washing tho flannels
ShOUld nnh lir. mn.n tknn l..l, .
- - ------ .... mm, IUMJ Will 111,
lor at a luke warm temperature, so'j
anu. water havo a less
detrimental
action on wool thim nt
any other
cause, sudden changps In temperature
causes shrinkage. The garment
should not bo rubbed, if possiblo to
bo avoided, but should be washed by
drawing through the hand and wash
intf up and down. Rinse frco of
soap in waters of tho same tomporo
ture and wring through n loosoly sot
wringer. Dry in a warm placo but
not near a fire as heat will cause
snV,nkaEe. When drying shape by
pulling and stretching. If fianheis
are to bo presai.'d they should first hi
allowed to dry and thon should he
covered with a slightly dampened
piece of cheese cloth and Ironed with
a moderately hot Iron. Blankets are
washed in tho same way.
Tuberculosis In Live Stock
"Tuberculosis In T.lvn Sfnnti- IWnn.
N
tlon, Control and Eradication," is tho
name of United States Department
of Agriculture Bulletin 1009, which
may ho obtained by writing-tho Col
CB,? f Agriculture, Lincoln. This
bullotln Is especially timely and val
uablo just now on acdount of the Ne
braska law elfectlvo January 1 whlcii
requires dairy cows to ho tested for
tuberculosis. The bulletin discuss
es tho prevulonco pf the disease, how
. A8 8PrcnJi causes, how to detect
It, the tuberculin test, mothods of
eradication; etc.
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MORGENTHAU PLEADS ;
. FOR HELPING HAND
IN THE NEAR EAST
Former Ambassador to Turkey
Says America Should Not Let
Armenian Allles"Starve.
' by HENRY MORQENTHAU,
Former Ambassador to Turkey and'
Leader In Near East Relief.
i
It. thoy wcro good enough to light
and dlo for us when wo needed their
help so sorely, thoy nro good enough
now to shnro soino meager llttlo
crumbs from our plenty, when they
hnvo nothing, when hundreds of thou
OU.1VIO Ul lll'ill, 1IIU IIUUIUICBS, IIUUIUU,
foddless nnd thrcntenod with extermi
nation hv their enemies nnd our own.
Not fur from n million. Christians
havo lu'cu niurdorcd'by their Turkish
opprebsoiu riungry, terror stricken
hundreds of thousands of refugees
now look to tho United States for suc
cor.
Have Trust In America.
Wo cannot refuse. Next to tlicll
faith in God Is their trust In tho ills
Interested good will nud'gonoroslty of
Copyrlsht by Underwood & Underwood.
HENRY MORQENTHAU.
the American people. They look to us
as tho human agency to cztrlcato
them from tho frightful situation la
which they havo been left an a, conse
quence of tho war.
If wo should fall to uld them, starva
tion and tho winter's cold would go far
to completing tho' work douo by tho
unspeakable Turk.
I hn,vo not seen with my own eyes
tho misery In which tho Armenians
now exist. I havo been spared that.
But the reports 'which havo been
brought In by agenta of tho Near East
Relief ond by representatives of the
Peaco Conference paint a picture of
wretchedness Inconcelvablo to those
who havo not a first hand impression
of tho savagery of tho Mussulman.
Exiled From Homes. ,
Since tho beginning of tho war tin.
Turkish' Armenians havo been largely!
refugees- from their homes, A simple
agricultural people, thoy havo been
exiles from their farms, deprived of
all opportunity to support themselves.
Ycar'by year (heir sufferings havo In
creased, '''aw, a year after lighting
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A IMACJOOF SAFETY.
To ferret out hiding places is the. burglar's
lniHiiiDHH--and ho knowB hisbtisindss all
too well,
The wise man stores valued possessions in
this institution's safe deposit vault and
goes happily along in the knowledge that
they are secure.
IS Are your valuables protected?
U ?
gj JS per cent paid on Time Deposits.
m '
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n
m
Jackson State Bank
' Jackson,
EH
BlOaiaIltBlJEIStStaOHCaBaMiiBllBBB
Tins ccnsotl, ttlcy nro stilt Hying ' Hie
jllfo of ri&iitids, able to. 'continue to
keep nllvo only1 by virtue of American
philanthropy.
Tlieso homeless people "filthy- infl
dels,f to tho Turkr-verogood-enough
t6 exert their, jpoor .might In our be
half while tho war was still, in ,'tlie
.balance. Massacres of. n half century
;lmd not so broken .their spirit that
tl)cy dnrcd pot fight for right and for
democracy when Justice was the issue.
Wo ncqcptedvtholr aid then. Surely,
Wo shall ' not pass them by without
compassion bow.
The day has passed when any self
respecting ninn dares permit absorp-
tlon h his own. personal affairs to ex
cludfy consideration of his neljhbAVa
wjcll being., No honorable man , can,
knowingly nllbw his neighbor to hun
ger or to gq unclothed. , The Christian
peoples of tho Near East are cr
neighbors. Tho money needed to re
lievo them can bo spared wltlwat
causing any. man, woman or child tai
tho United States to Buffer.
Mutt Not Rett on Put.
In other years of our own free -will
wo .sent missionaries to Turkey. Ow
schools and cdlleges and hospital
havo played a wonderful' role In h-
;manizlng thadark spot, in the world.
uuc meas, our eaucaqonu reeowrcea,
our material 'equipment, have beea
leaven In thb Near East. Becaoee we
havo dono welkin times past wetan
tills great opportunity, for, the preawat r
, Tho, Armenlanshave-beentreat1 u
perhaps ho people' In history bare Weea
treated boqauso they are the aplriraal
Brothers of western races.
iWIll Amorrc8riielp 'them? Ther
can be but ono, answer. .Their keces- -sltyis
dire; but our power Is great
Wo are wcaltliy. We are a member eN
the family of nations. Our brotbem
call us. "Food, clotlics, money, are U
medlately wanted. It ever Bnaer)te4;
Buffering called for succor the'pUgat '
qt the. Armenians Bhould.be he4e
liow. A few' months morea&d it may
Be relief will be (too late for thoee
myriads whom only we cai amye. WeN
BhoU ndt .fall them. '
CiiIvcn Profitable For Boys and (lirls
. Webster county. Boys and Girls Cult
Club members recently held a show
and. sale. Twonty-llvo headof short
horns veroj sold' if or1 an average of
$330.40 each arid fiye here'fords for
an average 'of $370 each'; One lr!
sold a caf ifor) $1,100 Several hun-
dred idollArslAJpiriies were-VawarfiiLiv
Wrmeh ' ,HWf J m aWrTfcl(ilwHl
A. C. Shallenberger' judging the ahowJ'
The juniors purchased the shorthornu
six months ago for an average c
$150 each and the horefords for $20U
each. In addition to tho experience
and knowledge acquired, the boys
and girls ma4o a good sum of money
both in prfits and in prizes..
Tho Tlirice-a-Woek" Edition
of tho New York Worlu
IN 1920 nnd -1921
Practically n Dally at the Price of. i
Weekly. No other Newspaper in the ,
world gives so much at sa.Iow a ,prlee.
Tho present Presidential campalgh
is tho most important in our history.
Tho Thrlce-a-Wcek World which -is
tho greatest example of tabloid jour
nalism in America will give you n
tho news of it. It will keep you ip
thoroughly informed as a daily at'
fivo or six times the price. Besides,
thp news from Europe for a long time'
to come will bo of overwhelming In
terest, and we are deeply and Vitally
concerned in it. The Thrice-aiWeeX,
World will, furnish ypu an, accurate
and comprehensive report of every
thingthat happens;
1 Tho Thrice-a-WeK' World's, regular
subscription priceis only $1.00 peril
year, and this ptrys for 150 papers.
Wo offor this unequalled newspaper;
and Tho Horald, together for one
year for $2.23.
Tho regular subscription, jirlco of
tho two papers is $2.60.
Nobrnska
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