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Dakota County Herald.
ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
Stale" H-istorlcnl Society "
KSTAuuionx.1 jiuuusr so, xoal.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1920 .
VOL. 28. No. 28.
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5 NEWSY ITEMS FROM
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Sioux City Journal, 7: Mrs. Q. A.
Herriclf, of Wnterbury, Neb., was a
guest for the week-end of her sister,
:lrs. W. E. Surbcr.
Sioux City Journal, 6: Harold Oit
meyer departed yesterday for r-:5
noine in Homer, Neb., after visiting
his brother, Charles Ostmcycr, and
familj.
o
Central City Nonpareil: Last ? Ion
day Ev$n Way and family moved to
Watcrbury, Neb. Bob and Mary
have lemaincd, however, to finish the
year's school work.
o
Ponca Advocate. Attorney S. T.
Frum, of Dakota City, was In Ponca
lost Friday. Mr. Frum appeared for
the city in the sewer injunction case
before "Judge Guy T. Graves.
Walthill Citizen: B. E. James and
tamily moved to a farm near Dakota
City last h'.luniw.... Alice Mason f
Homer, returned Friday with her
cousin, Lena Mason, and remained
until Sunday evening.
Lyons Mirror: preely Besst, of
Homer has bought the property of
E. H. Helms and moved there Tues
day.... Mr. Linton and family enjoy
ed a visit from his mother over the
week-end. Mrs. Linton was enroite
to her new home in Lincoln.
Neligh Leader: R. J. Forsyth re
cently went to Dakota City and pur
chased five head of thoroughbred
Ayreshire cows as a foundation for
a herd of cattle. They were pur
chased of Joo Barnett, the owner of
one of the largest and the oldest
herd of the breed In the state. Thuse
cattle are a larger and hardier ani
mal than the Jersey, but yielding
milk of a similar quality. The
breed originates in Scotland where
Flynn Commission Company
Office Phones
Auto. 9239 Bell. 361
Liu
WM. (BILL) J, FLYNN
ORDER BUYING GIVEN
THE UNIVERSAL-CAR
Tho Ford Coupe with an electric self-starting
and lighting system, is one of themost popular
members of the Ford Family. It Is a permanently
enclosed car, with sliding plate glass windows an
open car with plenty of shade. Then In inclement
weather, enclosed and cozy, dust-proof and rata-proof.
Just the car for traveling salesmen, physicians, arch
itects, contractors, builders, and a regular family car
for two. Demountable rims with 3-InCh tires all
N around. To women it brings the convenience and
comforts of the electric with the durability and
economy of the Ford car. Early orders will avoid
long delays in delivery.
homer Motor, co.
THE HOUSE
OUK EXCHANGES d
El
animals are compelled to rustle for
their feed and in addition to that are
inured to cold. So far as known to
the writer these are the only animals
of the breed in this county.
Wakefield Republican: Mrs. D.
C. Lcrmer went to Sioux City Tues
day morning where tho had dental
woi'k done!.... Mrs. Dean. Cornell ai.d
Miss Hilda Nelson went to Sioux City
Sunday morning and spent a few
days with friends. . . .Mrs. Moore of
Coleridge, returned home Saturday,
after a week's visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Pranger and hus
band.... Tho Infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Fouss near Concord, was
buried Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Fouss was formerly Miss Viola Hei
kes.... James Booth accompanied a
couple of cars of goods belonging to
Will Belth to Dakota City this. week.
Will is moving there to make his
home.... Mrs. Allie Cobleigh of Uni
versity Place, came up Tuesday af
ternoon for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. H. B. Ware, who has been quite
ill.
Emerson Enterprise: Jas. Hognn
was a Dakota City visitor Monday. . . .
John Wasmund of Dakota City visited
the week end in Emerson at the Tol
strop home.... Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Coughtry and little daughter went
to Coburn Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Coughtry's sister. ...Mrs. Frank Hee
ney went to Sioux City Monday to
spend the day with her mother, who
is recovering from her recent sick
ness.... Mrs. Jim Smith and two chil
dren of Hubbard visited last week
with her sister, Mrs. James Heeney.
and returned home Saturday evening.
. . . .Mrs. August Anderson and three
children, of Wood Lake, visited her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Rudolph Bottger.
this week. She also visited in Hu
Residence Phone
Auto 88282
,-fc.
,t ' vcAnAtu..irj;tJ, ft'.4wcWi
LIVE STOCK
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Room 301 Exchange Bldg.
SIOUX .CITY, IOWA
Stock Yards
HOGS. CATTLE. SHEEP.
Write US Wire US Phono os
If you want market information.
Ship Us For the High price and
good fill.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
OP SERVICE
s . $ i
Intelligent and Friendly Service
Builds. Our Business
The proof of tho satisfactory service
rendered by any institution or organiza
tion is the success of the institution. On
constant aim is to make the service of this
bank so complete, so courteous and, efficient
in every detail, that we will be able to feel
that those who favor us Avith their pato"
age are our friends as well as our customers.
Friendly service
it makes for bettir
fullest co-operatic
customers. This
the
win State Service's
Only four mote
income tax statements. Have you prepared
yours? If not, let.iis help you with it. We
have plenty of blahks of all kinds and will
be glad to furnistvyou with any. information
or to help you in any way.
GOODWIfy STATE BANK
GOODWIN,
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"Everything
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bard with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Francisco. Mr.' ami Mrs. Bott
ger spent Monday visiting In Hub
bard. ,. Mrs. J..W. Heeney, whowas
taken to the hospital severely iUvith
rheumatism, has had' her tonsils and
mmo inpfh removed nnd id imoroV
ing. She left Tuesday cud will Btuy
with her mother in So'ux City uiftll
she Is well enough trf go to the rtew
home at Jefferson, V. ''k
It has been the general belief
among the residents of this place
that the government boats trcvollng
up and down the river past this place
did more toward causing the river to
cut away the banks than anything
else did. Accordingly a -letter was
written to Congressman Robert E.
Evans asking him to intercede and
request the War Department to in
struct the officers on government
boats' ,;ot avoid the banks as much as
possible along the townsite.
Following is the reply from tho
War" Department received by Mr.
Evans:
. WAR DEPARTMENT
United States Engineering Office.
Kansas Ci,ty, Mo., Mar. 1, 1920.
Subject: Erosion of the bank in vi
cinity of Dakota City, Nebraska.
Hon. Robert E. Evans, M. C,
Washington, D. (J.
Dear Sir: '
1. Your letter of the 25th inst., re
questing that Government boats
avoid the Nebraska shore opposite
Dakota-City, has been received.
2.. Our records show that since July
1, 1918, the point in question has
been passed by Government boats
only nine times. The project for
work for the coming year will, under
most favorable conditions call for
only two ipassages by Government
boats at this point.
3. I believe that the alleged dam
age caused to the banks of the stream
Is greatly overestimated by the resi
dents at Dakota City. Even if ero
sion Were aggravated the effect
would be very slight and not to be
compared in any way with the effects
caused by the river current Itself In
its natural flow.
4. Navigation on the unimproved
sections of the Missouri river is diffi
cult and dangerous at the best, and
especially the river ubove Kansas
City. Boats In order to navigate at
all must seek the main channel.
This main channel, and on the upper
river tho only navigable channel, is
generally along ino concave or cut
ting bank or bend. The deep water
is generally near the bank and when
the water is very' deep the channel
is very narrow. A boat cannot stand
out a great distance from the con
cave bank without grounding In the
shallow water opposite.
G. It is impossible to direct boats
to avoid the Nebraska shore at Da
kota City In any way except by dis
continuing snogging operations and
river improvement on the upper riv
er. However, the master of tho
"Mandan," tho only Government boot
operating above Kansas City, will bo
directed to ease by cutting' banks as
much as possible while paying due
attention to thu safety of his boat.
Very respectfully,
(Signed R, T. WARD,
Major, Corps of Engineers.
FOR SALE .
Duroc Jersey Brood Sows,-..
FRANK LEAN.
Route 1, Dakota City, Nebr.
.... t J4. -
AO-0?OHAyE- vy Thursday 5n& Good Friday were fouS
Kiuni'UiMiAi vn imn
is a productive force;
understanding and tho
between a bank and its
spirit of the' Good-
Low can we serve you?
days remain for filing
NEBRASKA
in Bunking"
County School Notes
Teachers' anil Patrons' Questions ltd-
nth c to School Matters Answered.
Ques. I understand that. tho dato
for the first eighth .grade eximlna-
tion was changed Is that truer
Ans. -The eighth grade amhvi-
,tlon dato was recently changed f ram
to come on tho 'former date, making
the examinations interfere with
church functions. Another reason
for changing the dato was that The
North Nebraska Teachers' association
will meet at Wayne, April 1,2, and 3.
Ques. Where will the eighth grade
pupils take their examinations?
Ans. They will take their exam
inations in the grammar grade tooitjj
of any school in tho towns of this
county. Pupils finding it more con
venient to take their examinations in
Emerson, Watorbury, or Ponca my
do bo, if they will see to it that their
papers arc sent directly to Dakota
City by the one in chargo of tho ex
aminations. Since the now law io
quires that all examination papers
must be written under a number as
signed by tho county superintendent,
it will be necessary for those pupils
who wish to take their examinations
in Emerson, Waterbury or Ponca to
obtain a number before the examina
tion day. A pupil's name must not
appear on his examination papers, ac
cording to the new law.
Ques. Will the eighth graders who
tako tho county examinations bo ic
quired to take an examination in
bookkeeping?
Ans. Yes, bookkeeping is one of
tho fourteen subjects listed in tho
new law in which a proper grade must
he earned to obtain an eighth grddo
diploma.
Ques. When was tho law passed
that requires eighth graders to tako
bookkeeping?
Ans. It Was passed in April, IDI'J,
and went into eflect on the 19th Ji
of last July.
Ques. May seventh graders take
eighth grado examinations in such
subjects as they take in tho quarter
ly examinations?
Ana. Quarterly examinations benr
no relation whatever to tho eighth
grade examinations. llowover, a
seventh grade pupil may tako eighth
grade examinations in subjects in
which he has prcocrly ccmplotedtho
work outlined in tho coiu'se of study,
nnd shows that he understands these
subjects as well as a pupil of his age
and grado can reasonably bo expect
ed to understand them. No effort
should bo made to hurry pupils of
this grade through a subject to got
tho subject out of the way. Gram
mar grade subjects are too important
in meeting the needs of later life
to pass them lightly in order to get
through with them or to got In tho
high school.
Ques. Will the grades thut seventh
grado pupllb earn hold over for next
year?
Ans. Any grades of at least 80 per
cent that a seventh grade pupil
earns in subjects in which ho has
completed tho course of study are
permanent grades. They may no
used at any time towards tho com
pletion of tho eighth grade, provided
that the grades havo been earned on
questions issued by a state depart
ment of education and the pupil'?
papers graded under the supervision
of a county superintendent.
WILFRED E. VOSS,
County Superintendent,
Fimn Bureau Field Notes
C. R. Young, County Agent
The annual meeting of tho County
Puro-Brcd Llvo Stock association was
held Tuesday of last weok. Mr. C.
S. Buckley was re-elected president
und tho- County Agent becrotnry. Tho
organization decided favorablo to co
operate with the Farm Buronu in
carrying on, with tho Stato College
and U. S. Department of Agriculture,
tho "Better Llvo Stock Crusade."
This consists of enrolling farmers'
and others who agreo to use puro
bred sires only. Tho association also
offered valuable assistance to- the
Fafm Bureau in outlining tho pio
gram'for tho Pure-Bred Shorthorn
and Hereford Heifer Club ror boys
and girls. Full details of this club
will appear next week, Cvory bny
and girl from 12 to 18 years of ago
may become a member. Wo are
making arrangements for boys to
own a heifer on their own note if
they do not have tho money with
which to buy. If interested write
the County Agent rt once.
Emr s n precinct lccently held a
very iiu csting Farm Bureau moot
ing at L. Nacora bank. project
work for tho presont yoar was dis
cussed with tho result that a sweet-
clover growing project will bo con
ducted by Mr. John Bondcrson , who
believes that by incrcasinc tho for
tuity of his soil in this way and oy
growing corn in a shorter rotation,
lhat ho can increase, in n shott tlmo,
his yields of tho crop. This demon
stration should prove very profitable.
V demonstration for tho "dr" treat
ment for grain smut will bo conduct
ed on tho Wm. Roll do form, iust lo
foro seeding. This method has prov
en superior to tho old wet method.
Mr. Rohde will also demonstrate this
year tho advantages of Northern vs.
homo grown seed potatoes. Mr Pe
ter Ronnfeldt will test out tho ad
vantages of rolling small grain when
G to 8 inches high with a corrugated
roller. Especially in dry yeara,
much is claimed for this practico.
A gopher demonstration was planned
for the Johfl JBondorson farm, and
an orchard pruning demonstration
for thoWm. 'BJodo farm. Several
f armejs offered to 'koqp cost .of pro
ductlbn on farm crops and'llvo stock
this year.
At-the Covington precinct . .meet
ing, Mr, Ira'-Waddoll, wKo''i8rT.b.el pre
cinei lrta-g'ah i fywpr?MWi,
appointed 'Htnry Biennanh and ' Pon
Forbes to assist hiin in pooling tho
arsenate of lead order for this year.
Persons desiring to participate in
this i order should notify these men
"An altaround good shot. That's, us.
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WIIKN YOU NEED MONEY
Remember that this Institution is a center of
credit a semi-public organization that is in
terested, in accordance with its sound policy, in
all legitimate enterprises.
Possessed of largo resources and ample capital,
this is the logical placo for responsible individ
uals or business concerns to come when funds
are required for constructive purposes.
Your collateral may bo real estate, mortgages,
stocks or bonds, or other sound collateral. Our
officers will carefully explain tho methods of
placing our funds Ut your disposal.
10
u
S Jackson
as
Jackson,
BaaiEiioBBEgaifflEiifflBEPEitsiiadaifflBBBBBai
or the County Agent at once, as the
closing dato is set for March 20th.
It was voted to accept orders only
for 25 and 50 lb. drums. Our sav
ings havo ordinarily run from 10 to
12 cents per pound.
m '
M. E. Clinrch Notes
Rev. S. A. Drolse, Pastor
"Signs of Progress.''" ,
Three more, out of the thirty-four
whom wo havo been looking to see
at church, came last Sunday.
Somo aro gotting courage to come
twice tho samo day. Eleven people
besides tho proachor havo a doublo
record for last Sunday. Wo had just
began to think tho samo sormon
would bo all right for .both services,
but not when folks began to act like
thot. Tho old saying, "People make
their preacher," Is truo still. If
they want him to bo lazy just lot
them stay at home on Sunday and he
will attend to tho rest.
Como on, tho preacher will show
vou good sport If you try to beat
him on that game. May bo you never
hoard of tho "barrel."
Somo now faces, in Sunday school
last Sunday, nnd more next Sunday,
Tho 80 mark was passed, but the 100
mark is ahead. , ,
Easter Sunday will be "Join the
church" day, this year. jEverybody
may have a part.jin ,the, program who
desires." Why not? ' Why should I
bo an active church member? The
noblest and strongest characters the
world has ovor known have been ear
nest Christians". The church is tho
visible means by which1 God has es
tablished tho Kingdom of Righteous
ness. Directly or indirectly all
Christian influences have come from
tho organized church. I would not
care to llvo or bring up my children
in a placo where no church existed.
If everyone should follow the exam
ple of the non-church member, there
would bo no church.
It is selfish for mo to expect to
have tho benefits of tho church while
I am refusing to identify myself with
tho church. I need tho church and
tho church needs me, therefore I
should join it and do all in my power
to establish its influence in the com
munity. Tho Son of God, gave his. life .to
redeem me, and invites me ,to join
with him In, saving the world,'
ion. tPoaH im nMWr w
FarCi
2520 BOYD STREET
DUMBER
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