fSt"f0 "'-torcol
Dakota County Herald.
)
ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
i:STAM.lSIIi: AUGUST 28, 1891.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1920
VOL. 28. No. 33.
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ITBMS OF INTEREST
GLEANED FK03I
OUR EXCHANGES
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Walthill Citizen: Mr. and Mrs.
Garret Mason of Homer, wore visit
ors at the home of his brother, W. H.
Mason and family, last Friday.
Fullcrton Post: The school board
on Tuesday elected Augustus M. l!ru
r.ellc, now superintendent of the Da
kota City schools, as principal of our
schools for the next year. Mr. Uru
( Howard, who were arrested also for
alleged violation of an injunction
'hold against them by Frank Malloy,
will be given a hearing during ihb
May term of court. Malloy's injunc-'
. tioii restrained the men from inter-
fering with the use of a road and
bridge on a small tract of land near
Dakota City, on the Nebraska side of
the Missouri river. According to in
formation signed by Malloy the rnr.d
has been plowed up.
o
Emerson Enterprise: Miss Bertha
Haines of South Sioux City, visited
over the week-end with her uncle, .Joe
OUR POLICY-TO HELP
neiie graduated from college wnen iy nnnr1 rmi nmv Miss KYmdi
years of age and hasthe A. M. and B. Wallwey of Nacora, who attended the
A. degrees. teachers' meeting in Wayne IV-day,
ii, n , ' n TT, i i slopped over on her way hone ...
Wakefield Republican: Mr. and C1 de Sn)ith( of Bassett, visited w'th
Mis Geo. Prargyr returned liom it. hls broth0r, Sol Smith, and iamily
Madison, Iowa, last lhursday, whore from Wednesday until Sunday of last
they h-d been called by the bcrious Week....Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grave and
illness of Mr. Pranger a father. Mr. baby of wllHs nnd Mrs Tom Tjirl.
Pranger tells us his father was much nott of jnckSon, visited Easter Sun-
improved when no leu. no is dnr witl. their nunti Mrs JuUa Kcr.
win.... Mrs. Anna Mary Bitting died
Saturday, April 3, at the home of ho
daughter, Mrs. Van Lent, with whom
she had made her home for more than
27 years... .Mrs, Fred Bartels of Hub
bard was in town between trains
Tuesday on her way home from Wayne
vjimrrt cVin 1-irwl lionn vicifinrr l.rr
sitiqn to him in the republican party, 'dnuchtcr. Mrs. Charles Hcikes...'.
He has made a good record in con-'Mrs joe Heeney of Nacora brought
gross which entitles him to a second )ier girl up Sunday and left her for
term. The democrats in this dw a few dnvs wlth her Brnndmothci,
trict are at sixes and sevens witliMr, Kato kerwin, while she took the
each other. Talk about "breaking nttle boy to the hospital at Sioux
the heart of the world." President City for a tonsil operation. ...Mr.
wuson mis certainly M-oKe'tho noarts and Mrs. w. J. O'Neill and two chit
Of the democrats in this part Of Ne-.,lr,n of Wntirlmrv. snnnf. Knstrr wit!
braska.
eighty-two years of age.
o
Tekamah Herald: Congressman R.
E. Evans of Dakota county is a can
didate for his own successor in this,
the Third district. Mr. Evans has a
clear track for nomination and elec
tion. There is no organized oppo-
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Sioux City Journal, 10: I'ritz
Knmrath, wealthy Madison, Neb., land
owner, arrested Thursday on the
charges of violating an injunction
and carrying concealed weapons, after
a preliminary hearing in police c urt
dren of Waterbury, spent Easter with
their :unt, Mrs. Wm. Dougherty. V.
M. O'Neill, Mrs. Dougherty's brother,
jalso spent two days with her at Eas
ter time.
For State Senium-.
The undersigned is a candidate lor
State Senator from the Sixth district
yesterday on tho charge of carryinp t and respectfully requests (he consid
concealed weapons, was bound ovor eration of tho voters in the rcnubll-
ku the errand iiirv. Ho was released can nrimarios. Anril 20. 1920.
n 5500 bonds. Kamrath and L. L. JOHN G. GANNON.
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TAXES IN NORTH DAKOTA
The following shows how taxss have been Increased in North Da.
kotA on REAL ESTATE and FARM LANDS under the Non-Partlsan
League administration. Sixteen counties were selected at random, the
taxesVbelng for state purpoccs ONLY, and not including local ieyles:
, M'T IMD 1918 AWT VA1D,1U1
Bfiiinoa" ... ::.-. . r.r.. . ,.v. . .. ?::$ 9,745.10
Slope' 13,614.81
Logan ' , 16,614.66
Cass 120,744.88
LaMoure 35,975.00
Morton 46752.70
Mercer 19,230.20
Morton 46,752.70
Oliver 11,959.19
Emmons 26,259.19
Pierce 22,400.00
Golden Valley 16,769.71
Kidder 24,334.97
Ransom 27,547.92
Ramsey 44,537.64
Stutsman 72,650.51
(These figures were confirmed by Tax Commissioner, Bismarck, N. D.)
"What We Did In North Dakota We Expect to Do In Nebraska"
1 21:681.29
27,489.47
42,185.11
331,559.23
105,100.00
106,760.27
43,152.28
106,760.27
27,129.37
65,621.88
56,781.00
36,128.35
70,277.72
86,438.81
121,266.11
197,833.15
The farmers and business men of North Dakota hnve paid heavily
for President Townley's experiment in turning u sovereign state into a
soviet province. A score of Non-Partlsan League organizers are driv
ing over Nebraska preaching the gospel of discontent nnd urging men
who are too busy to think to elect leaguers to the next legislature.
Primary Election, Tuesday, April 20
VOTE FOR THE MEN YOU WOULD TRUST TO RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS
NEW-NEBRASKA FEDERATION
254 Brandels Theater Bldg., Omaha, Nebraska.
O. G. SMITH, President. HORACE M. DAVIS, Secretary.
63
THIS BANK IS GOVERNED BY ONE POLICY TO
BE AS USEFUL TO THE COMMUNITY AND EVERY
PERSON IN IT AS POSSIBLE.
OUR POLICY IS TO ENCOURAGE EVERY MEMBER
OF THIS COMMUNITY TO TAKE ON INCREASED
EFFICIENCY TO CO-OPERATE IN EVERY PRACTI
CAL PROJECT TO MAKE THIS A BETTER COMMUNI
TY IN WHICH TO LIVE TO CAUSE EVERY INDIVID
UAL ENTERING OURJdOORS TO FEEL A CORDIAL
ATMOSPHERE TO ENCOURAGE EVERY-- AMBITIOUS
PERSON OF INTEGRITY TO FURTHER FINANCIAL
ADVANCEMENT. '
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WE HOPE THAT YOU WILL BRING YOUR JiANK
ING PROBLEMS TO .'i WE HAVE HAD LONG EX
PERIENCE IN THIS COMMUNITY AND CAN OFFER
YOU SOUND ADVICE..
GOODWINTSTATE bank
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GOODWIN,
NEKRASKA
'
"Everything
in Banking"
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Education for Everybody M
Preparation for Junior Standing in any Uni
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Yqu may take
cost
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County School Notes
Tho Redisricting Committnois In
scssioh this week In Dakota City, for
tho purpose published in a notico in
last week's papers. Jt is looking
forward to a profitable session, and is
hoping that such essential adjust
ments can bo made m tho boundaries
and school houso sites of tho pro
posed districts as will bring sufficient
interest In consolidation to nakotho
organization of new districts possible
in duo time.
Tliis session will bo tho last oppor
tunity for school 01001018 to sook ad
justment beforo tho Redisricting
Committee. Should further adjust
ments bo sought or appoa s 1 lade
from tho decisions of tho Redisrict
ing Committee, tho State Superin
tendent, J. M. Matzen, ill look after
such matters. . Tho electors?, will bo
given forty days from April 2(, 1020,
to file appeals with tho State Super
intendent, who will overrula or sus
tain the County Redisricting Com
mittee's findings after proper invest
igation of the caso in question.
After tin time for appeals to tho
State F''i ntondent has elapsed and
tho chum if any, made, tho matter
of accuj a proposed district is
entirely within, tho power of all
electors of any proposed district to
exorcise by the particular method
that applies to each proposed dis
trict. Since all elector's will havoto func
tion under the law In ono of three
different ways according to how .and
where thoy aro situated, I shall givo
each way here following: Those elec
tors residing in a present high school
district that is within a proposed
uistrict, net through their icliool
board only: those residing within tho
samo proposed district bat outside of
tho included high school district bc-
como n part of tho consolidated dls
trict whenover 51 per cent of i ich
electors shall chooso by potlllon to
becomo n part of the consolidated
district; and those residing in a pro
posed district that contnins no high
school, accept or reject their propo
sition by bnllot after 25 per cent of
the electors of such a proposed dls
trice hUvo asked tho County Superin
tendent to put tho matter to a vote.
Tho Committco desires, I am uure,
to impress upon tho school public the
fact that consolidation will nob bo
forced upon any district. Tho Law,
covering tho subject, makes it vorj
clear that this matter rests entirely
with the pcoplo of proposed districts,
and that consolidation can and will
becomo a reality only after tho pa
trons of each proposed district have
expressed themselves by tho method
provided by law. It should bo
clearly understood that tho electors
mav chooso tholr own timo as to
whon they wish to organize a propos
ed district for high school and con
solidated school purposes.
Tho Committee, altogether neutral
in this mattor, feels impelled to si'y
to tho school' patrons of tho county
that tho Consolidation Law was en
acted by tho Stnto Legislature for
tho distinct purposo of ondoavonng
to ellmtnnto tho non-officlcnt ono
teacher school, and to enable the
children to bo at tholr own firesides
as much as possible throughout tho
years of education. This is tho pur
poso of tho Law and tho adoption of
its consolidation features now rests
wholly upon tho frco will of tho ju
ral patrons and parents.
WILFRED E. VOSS,
County Superintendent.
For Delegate to National Itelmullciin
Contention.
E. B. Penney, of Fullcrton, Nanco
County, Nobraska, is n candidato from
tho Third District for delegate to
tho National Republican Convention.
His preference is forvGonornl Leonard
Wood, but ho has pledged his support
to tho Presidential candidato who is
the choice of the btato Primary, and
will givo it In n whole-hearted way.
Mr. Penney haso been a resident
of Nebraska for thlrty-fivo years, en
gaged In farming and mercantile
pursuits. Ho, is well known as a
thoroughly public-spirited citizen,
and woll informed on all questions of
public wolfarp. Ho has always been
an ardent Republican, but this Is
tho first timo his name has appeared
on a ballot.
A vote for him as delegate to tho
National Convention will bo woll
placed.
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IHlv.
There is no charge for tuition,
any subject of study wjthqu
.tAnn in Tmir loeallficlHidL'?'
5 , . vr.TiTV :nzrxjr- ... .. . -j, ... .! 11
1UCIC aiv wUUJ-Oi;a iiiuaivi wuijuioc, iivuii- -
tion for Nurse's school, Engineering, Etc. jj
All teachers' certificates and diplomas. HI
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Wayne State Normal School j
n
U. S. CONN, President, rjj,
' WnyneT, Nehr. 5
t.vm -ArriAT nn axtt Tvri?nnf attm IHI
n
H h h (SJ 5 H h (SJ q S GfO U raj S (a (5 o 5 S si (h h q
Farm lturcau Field Notes
C. II. Yomitr, County Agent
Myrtlo Beardshear, secretary Volma
Jones, treasurer, and Mabel Thackor,
leader. Tho sixteen members are
A few weeks ago wo quoted a few Florence Renz, Agnes Mathews, Roto
figures Intended to show something Rungo, Lola Drake, Valda Rockwell,
of tho present status of the horse in- Venus Owens, Helon Brassfield, Bessie
dustry. Because so many farmers Goff, Taomi John, Helen O'Dell Alice
have tho erroneous idea that it will Runge, Velma Jones, Esther Thacker,
not pay to raise colts, anu uccausa Myrtle Beardshear, Maymo Miller and
mmrrtMfmiriritfivxii
nrarnTrg
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Coupe with an eloctrlc self-starting
and lighting system, Is ono of tho most popular
members of tho 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 rain-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 oil
around. To women it brings tho convenience and
comforts of the electric with tho durability and
economy of the Ford car. Early orders will avoid
long delays in delivery.
homer Motor co.
THE HOUSE
OP SERVICE
all signs point to a horse famine, we
again call attention to the words of
a leading tractor dealer in the Twin
Cities, who said:
"My firm handles a complete line
of farm implements, both horse and
tractor drawp, and wo also sell tract
ors and auto trucks. From a selfish
standpoint, wo do not care whether
tho farmer uses horses or mechonlcil
power, for we will sell him his im
plements and supplies either way.
From a broad, far-sighted viewpoint,
however, we aro vitally interested.
"Our objection, based on careful
observation, is that tho farmer is
obliged to renew his mechanical mo
tlvo power units, wholly or in largo
part, every three or four years, and
it keeps him so busy paying for new
automobiles, tractors and trucks that
ho has no money left for the more
essential things wo have to sell him."
Wo gladly welcome tho tractor nnd
truck, for they hnve a groat mission
to fill, but for many purposes they
cannot economically fill the bill.
This is true on small and rough
farms and on short hauls in tho city.
This country is fast approaching a
real horse shortage. It is now al
most impossible to buy real good
ones. Good horses aro going to sell
much higher. Why not breed your
best mores?
Twenty boys have enrolled in the
purer-bred "heife;r ' clubs and a few
others are contemplating doing so.
Mr. E. M. Blessing and the writer
will leave Wednesday for Rock Val
ley, Iowa, to buy thp Holsteln heif
ers. Tile purcfjaslng of the others
will then"foll6w." Next week wo will
givd the nftfnes of the members of
tho Heifer Clubs.
Tho boys are not tho only ones do
Ing club, work in the county tills year.
At Homer, tho girls Iipvo a c6oking
cub, known as the "Willing Work
ers." This work Is 'done in'"thu
school and for It they tret school
.credits. . Esther. Thacker s pros'!
"Tlent; 'Florence Renfe, vice president;
Rose Eichorst.
Those who finished last year's pio
jects aro, Ardith Harris, Laura Wha
ley, Harry O'Connor, William MInan,
Carrie Mao King, Naomi Dcrmit, Ju
lia Holsworth, of Homer, and Neva
Armour of Hubbard, in tho cooking
project. In tho garment making
project, Margaret Goodfollow and Il
eanor Hall of Jackson, and Addeno
Evans of Hubbard, finished. Charles
Beermann of Dakota City, finished
first in the pig raising project and
Catherino Daley of Jackson, second.
Both of these young people get free
trips to tho Junior Club Congress at
Lincoln. All those who finished got
certificates of achievement.
Statement or (MMicr.shlp, Management,
Circulation, Etc., required by the act
of Congress of August 21, 101'-', of
The Dakota County Herald, published
weekly at Dakota City, Nob., for April
1, 192.
State of Nebraska, County of Da
kota, ss.
Beforo mo, a notaty public, In nnd
for the stato and county afore: aid,
personally appeared John II, Roam,
whe having been duly sworn acco'd
ing to lnwt deposes and saya that ho
Is the owner of tho Dakota County
Herald, and that the following ih, to
tho best of Ills knowledge and belief,
a truo statement of tho ownership,
management, etc., of tho afqresald
publication for tho dato shown la tho
above caption, required by tho act of
August 21, 1012, embodied in section
4 IH, Postal Laws and Regulations.
That tho name and address or tho
publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business manager is John H,
Ream, Dakota City, Nob, That tho
bondholders, mortgagees, etc., are
none. ,
John II Roam.
Sworn to and subscribed beforo mo
this 13th day of April, 1020.
Elmer II. Blermann, Notary 1'ublle.
My commission expires Jant 8, 1023.
RV B. HOWELL
RepubircaB-NatiMalLCommitteeBian.
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Oue outstanding figure In pubUc affairs In Nebraska In R. D. How
ell, of Omaha. Ills accomplishments In that city have attracted the
attention o the wholo country, and especially among those who are
genuinely striving for tho betterment of public service.
Mr. Howell was ono of tho first In Omaha to
advocate municipal ownership of tho wator plant
It was In privato hands, and tho people were being
charged a high rnte for a very low quality of water.
Howell led In tho years of fight that followed, re
suiting In the taking over of the water system by
tho city. Ho was made the general nmnagor, and
through his huslnessliko methods the plant has
proven a wonderful financial success, besides re
ducing the price of water fifty per cent nnd by
giving tho poople us good water as any In the
country.
Following this, Mr. Howell took up tho matter
The result was that tho price of lco to tho consum
ers at Omaha was cut almost CO per cent, and; ico stations were estab
lished throughout tho city where the pcoplo could be supplied In any
quantity, large or small, at any time of day at tho roducod price. And
tho Ico plant in the very first year showed a surplus of about $70,000.
Howell's next move was municipal or co-operatlvo distribution of
milk, which has increased tho jpjlco paid to the producers, and reduced
tho prlco to tho consumers foe? cents a quart.
Recognizing the great benefit of this kind of public operation,
Omaha has bought tho gas plant, 'and expects Mr Howell to make
another great success in its management. 4
Mr. Howell Is nt present tho Republican National Committeeman
for Nebras'ka. Ho is recognized on tho committee as one of the big
cxocutlvo meiij and has been appointed on all tho most Important sub
committees for the shaping of tho coming enmpaign.
Tho big profiteering money Interests aro opposed to tho things
Howell has accomplished at Omaha, and nro opposod td his ro-elcctlon
us Natlonnl Committeeman. They aro spending a lot of money to
defeat him,
It. U. Uowell
of municipal Ice.
Tho Herald,' $1.G0 per yoar
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THK WANTING SEASON
is a busy ono for tho farmer. Tho sixty min
utes to his hour aro turned to splendid purpose.
This is one of tho times when our banking-by-mail
department is particularly appreciated.
It enables the industrious farmer to remain on
the job and at the same time caro for his bank
ing business safely, swiftly and surely.
Your request for information
prompt, complete response.
5 per cent. Paid on Time Deposits.
will bring a
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Jackson State Bank
Jackson, Nebraska
DH33D01(QGllli3ffilWHffl MisHM MMW$MWBfi&WM
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