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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1920)
Dakota County H Wo Socoly ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1920 KKTARL1SHGD AUGUST 28, 1891. raan j PREFERS INDE m mo 5 NEWSY ITEMS PROM OUR EXCHANGES 5 51(HSI551aaiH51iaG51 PENDENCE Tl REASONS WHY m t u J Allen News: Mrs. Carrie Green lelt for Homer Mondny after spend ing three weeks in the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Hcckt and family- o Decatur Herald: ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darling visited at the George Rhode home at Homer Sunday. Elver Rhode returned home with them for a visit. Newcastle items in Ponca Advo cate: Fred Cornell and family moved their household goods and effects to South Sioux City Wednesday, where they intend to mane uieir nomc. , i Fred has been a resident of this com- K munitv for several years anil nisi, their home. presence will be greatly missed.' o Laurel Advocate: Charles and Frank roid, who have been here the past two months or longer, with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ford, left today. Frank thinks he will return to Huron, S. D., to work at his trade, and Charles, who for 15 years was in the grocery business in Sioux City, plans to locate there again, i o Wakefield Republican: Ralph Grlb ble of Chambers arrived Sunday for a short visit with his. aunt, Mrs. N. H. Hanson, and family. ,f. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Feauto and babe and ' Mr. undMrs. , Clarence Kay motored to Homer Sunday and took in the sights of that devastated little town. They went on to Sioux City in the after noon. b Pierce Call: About 50 members of the Non-partisan League from the 3rd Congressional district met at Norfolk Tuesday and nominated Mrs. Marie Weekes, of Norfolk, for Con gress. Her name will go on the tick et by petition in the several counties in the district. The nomination came as a big sui prise as it was not supposed that a woman would be nom inated for this office by the Non-partisans and also as Mrs. Weekes was a candidate for delegate to the Na tional dpmocratic convention at the primary in April. We are wonder. ,jn&iwhy MrsJWeekes.saw fit to, change. -ner-iponticai laitn in such a short time? , o Emerson Enterprise: A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Gil fret of Hubbard, Wednesday, June 2. ....Miss Ruth Prouse spent the lat ter part of the week near Dakota City visiting Mrs. Harry Heikes.... Misses Anna and Lillian Pederson of near Homer, took the train from hero Saturday for Fremont, where they will attend school this summer.... Mrs. Tim Carrabine of Vermont, ar rived in Emerson last Friday evening for a short visit with her brother, J. L. Davie, and other relatives and friends in this vicinity Mrs Rob ert Poole went to Dakota City Satur day to visit for the next two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Heikes. She went in the car with Mr. and Mr.s. Muisinger, of Wayne. . . . Miss Mary Way, who lias been at tending college at Central City, came home last Wednesday and spent the night with Mrs. N. L. Hanson. Her father, Evan Way, is farming nis place again this year, and met her here. Miss Mary will be a sen ior next fall and plans to finish the course. THE UNIVERSAL CAR INSIST ON (IKNUINi: FORD PARTS The Authorized Ford Dealers are your protection. As such, wo handle nothing but the Genuine Ford dium Steel, and each part according to its use is heat-treated in the way that will give it the longest Imitation "Ford" parts are being sold by many mail order houses, down-town stores and garages to the unsuspecting Ford owners as "Ford" parts. They are not genuine Ford parts. They are made by concerns who have no connection whatever with the Ford Motor Company. Tests have shown them to break when the genuine Ford parts didn't even bend, parts. They are made from the famous Ford Vana wearing qualities. Our Ford garage and Ford mechanics are at your service at all times. Drive in when replacements or repairs for your Ford car may be necessary. Save your car and also save your money. homer Motor co. THE HOUSE Lyons Mirror: Ray Sanderson and family are here from Dakota City visiting at the Roy Beckman home. . . . .Turn backwards the pages of his tory to May 16, 18G0, a little over (50 years ago, when we find the republi can National convention assembling In Chinntrn. whnrn Col. .1. F. Warner in behalf .of the Territory of Nebras- ka, seconded the nomination of Abraham Lincoln, in one of the most 'eloquent and firey speeches ever I1CUIU 111 null, uiuy. iju iuun mu convention "by storm," something1 similar to Bryan's great "cross of gold" speech. Those great men from the cast marveled at this burst of t from tc(cgnte of the "Great D h d ,. v., ,. r... ...' i.. n u of Nebraska. They thought all the west could produce was coyotes and Indians. Col Warner took with hint to this convention credentials signed by John M. Thayer, who afterwards became governor of Nebraska We have carefully preserved these cre dentials and have them framed and hanging on the wall at the Mirror Sun office, where they can be seen by any who wish to do so. This is surely a time-honored relic of those stirring days of long ago. o Walthill Citizen: Miss Sylvia Lahi son went to Lyons last Friday. . . . Mrs. Mason was numbered among the sick last week.... Louis Vlasek and family were down from Homer bun day.... Miss Ethel Fritz was a South Sioux City visitor Saturday and Sun day. . . .Marjorie McKinley and niece of Homer, returned home last Thurs day after a brief visit at Macy with relatives. .. .Mrs. Rose Beeken went hpiie with her granddaughter, Th-l-ma James, of South Sioux City, to stay a few days. Thelma has been visiting her grandmother for the past week. ...Airs. I. J. Sheldon and Sylvia Lamson vent to Croftow Tues day for a visit,. The Mnsnn family droveto Homer and i)akotii City Sun day to decorate graves of relatives at both peaces. .. .ftlr. and Mry. Ma son and daughter Lena were in Ho mer last week helping his mother and brother and family get clcaneJ up after the Hood. The brother and family lost(nearlyQyey'thi"nB' ,.,'Alr. and Mrs. Wm.Bintz.ofFullerton, are oxpected here today (Friday) t6 visit Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason. Mrs. Bintz was formerly Miss Helen Rix, who taught school here ono year and whois a cousin of Mrs. .Mason. They weiemarried Wednesday, June 9, and pre on thoir honeymoon trip. Many friends here extend congratulations. o Sioux City Journal, 10: Mrs. Joe O'Connor, of Burbank, S. D., made a brief visit in the home of Mrs. I. U. Bacon. She was returning from Jjtckson, Neb., where she attended Ihe wedding of her sister.... C. M. Derry, nlias C. M. Van Horn, 20-year-old rob ber, who confessed committing seventy-five burglaries, yesterday was sen tenced to twenty years in the state reformatory at Anamossa by Judge George Jepson, after Van Horn had pleaded guilty to a county attorney's" information charging him with rob bery of the home of Ed Kearney, 1515 Jackson street, Sunday night. The boy robber, according to the in formation, obtained valuables worth $100 in the Kearney home Johtt A. Beebe, of Omaha, contractor for the three and one-half miles of con crete paving in South Sioux City, OP SERVICE An efficient and courteous organization, progressive methods, ijarge resources and a con venient location combine to make this bank a desirable place in which to do your business. Persons seeking more in a bank than merely a convenient place to keep money who need the friendly co-operation and cheerful s-ervicc of a eciod banking connection will choose the Qoodwin State. We want your business but we want it on basis that will be printable to you as well as to ourselves. We believe thnt our service and or ganization aie such that a connection with this bank will be of mutual profit. GOODWIN fSTATE BANK GOODWIN, if. "Everything' Ha; IB signed a contract agreeing to finish the paving from tho Combination bridge to the Omaha railroad tracks, a distance of about two miles this summer. A penalty is attached to the agreement to complete tho pav ing this summer. The Omah,u tracks are at the end of the South Sioux City street car line at the southern extremity of the city. Mr. Beebe posted $170000 bonds, ahd agreed 'to ouying tno paving uonus nimscu. Thc-Bouth' Sioux CltyrsCOHncU3Lyaj busyinJa specialcet1ng?wlth:Mtir Beebe when the wind storm struck the city Tuesday night. Fearing the frame building would not withstand the fury of the gale, and loth to adjourn the meeting, the council withdrew to the street and completed the contract with Mi4. Bccbo before it adjourned. Mayor Phillips stated that the paving proposition had "hung fire" long enough and so the councilmen made up their minds to complete the contract Tuesday night at' all costs. Sioux City Tribune, 12: A petition, which Mayor J. L. Phillips of South Sioux City declares is headed by W. S. Gilnian of Sioux pity, is being circulated among the farmers who hold acreage within the corporation limits of South Sioux City with a view of restraining that city from proceeding with the proposed paving project, for which bonds have already been voted, and the contract signed. The sheriff of Dakota county yester day served notice on Mayor 'Phillips touhave the city council appear be fore Judge Graves of tho district court sometime within thtf next two weeks and recommend that tho land in question be released from tho cor poration. In commenting last night upon the' action -of the petitioners, Nate Miller, city clerk of South Sioux City, said that tho farnters had chos en a very inopportune time for pre senting, their petition and that ho be lieved they would gain nothing. "The petition has been started just about .six or eight months too late," said Mr. Miller, "and I do not believe tho judge will allow their claims since the contract for the paving has al ready been let and will be presented for the Mayor's signature at the council meeting next Wednesday af ternoo n." Mayor Phillips stated that tho Omaha and Burlington railway corporations wero also on the sido of the farmers. Ho characterized the whole affair as a simplo effort to side step the taxes which must bo levied to cover the cost of the paving. At the postponed council meeting last night, Alfred SavJdge was named .is tho new street commissioner for South Sioux City. His selection was confirmed by the council. It is un derstood that the final selection of tho new chief of police will bo made at the council meeting next Wednes day afternoon. Free Publications for Poultry Raisers Tho Nebraska College of Agricul ture Extension Service lias tho fol lowing circulars of Interest to poul try raisers for free distribution: No, 4, Preserve Eggs for Homo Use; No, 0, Confine tho Cockorol; No. C, Ap pearance of Eggs on Candling. Tho following United States Department of Agriculture farmers bulletins will also be sent free: No. 801, Mites and Lico; No. 057, Important Poul try Diseases; No. 971, Turkey Rais ing; No, 097, Duck Raising; No. 628, Hints to tho Poultry Ralsor; No. 830, Marketing Eggs by Parcel Post; No. 1040, Poultry Primer; No. 849, Capons nnd Caponlzlng; No. 674, Poultry Houso Construction. si NEBRASKA in Ranking" i!ini URGE EXAMPLE OF SELF-DETERMINATION That friends of Irish Independence in the American Congress could make n mora effective Impression on Great Britain by erantlnc Phllinniua inde pendence than bytwerely expressing. sympathy with Irish aspirations Is the suggestion contained In a statement Is sued by tho Fhillpplno Press Bureau of Washington, D. C. "Twlco In a period of nine months," reads tho statement, "the United States Senate went on record as being in sym pathy 'with the aspirations of tho Irish peoplo for a government of their own choice "Still another way for the friends of Irish Independence in tho American Congress to make an Impressive argu ment would bo to grant tho Independ ence that tho 10,600,000 Inhabitants of the Philippines have repeatedly de manded. America's own representa tives in tho Islands have oiUdally re ported they are ready for Independence und have recommended that such Inde pendence be granted. "Wo submit that tho granting of Philippine independence would bo like ly to bo accepted by Great Britain as even stronger proof of America's be lief In self-determination than the pas sage of tho Irish resolutions, because Great Britain's- councilors of state could not then successfully make the point that tho American Congress Is asking Great Britain to do something tho United States Itself has been asked to do und has not done. "The Filipino peoplo have confidence In the word of America and hope that now that the Senate has reiterated Its sympathy with tho princlplo of self determliintlon It will glvo Great Brit iiln nnd the other powers of the world a concrete example of consistency and good faith by granting Philippine In dependence." YOUNG FILIPINO WON FRENCH WAR CR08S. Gregorlo Callles, a Filipino, recently returned to bin Philippine homo wear ing a French uniform and u Croix de Guerre with palm. Cullies in Decem ber, 1010, arrived in Franco and enlist ed ns it private. Ho mado an excellent record as a soldier. At ono time when all tho officers of his company had been killed, ho took command and led tho. men In a charge. IIo was dec-j orntcd for this act of bravery by the French Government. JIIATRI.MONlAr7Ti:iSTURi:S. Tho following tnarrlngo licenses wero issued by County Judge Mc Kinloy during tho past weok: Name and Address. Age. Geo. W. Phillips, Remson, la- 22 Esther Brakhage, Webster, S, D..2U Fred A. Hilton, Sergeant Bluff, Ia..25 MabelJ.McRoynolda, " " 2f. S U 31 31 1: It St II O 0 1, Banking, Shorthand, Typewrit ing, TolcRraphy, Civil Sorvlce, jflookkeophig. Demand for graduates urgent. Positions secured. Students may work for board. Address now for I Catalog A. Bojles College, Omaha, Nobr, tlllltM HIGH P0SITI01 The Democratic party of tho Philip pines will join tho Nnclonallsta party, which tsaiow hi power, in tho demand for mmcdliito Independence ot the Philippines, Scnntor Tcodoro Sandlko, only member of the Democratic party In the Philippine senate, said in an mi ll r ess at a luncheon at Manila, This Hon. Sergio Osmena, noted Filipino leader, who stated he would prefer to be humblest citizen under Inde pendence than leader under another country. Philippines aro unRcd'forlnaclma- ence. Th6 luncheon was given for members of both houses of tho Philippine lccls Inturo by former Senator Gnbaldon, re cently chosen resident commissioner at Washington. Sergio Osmenn, speaker of tho Phil ippine houso of representatives and head of tho domlnnnt Naclonallsta par ty, who was recently termed "tho great est Filipino slnco nizal," addressing Scnor Gabaldon, said : "Wo urgo upon 'you in your capacity of resident commissioner to tho United States to tell Congress and tho peoplo of that nobla country that we who uro gathered here today would prefer to be tho lowest nnd humblest citizens of tho Philippines with independeneo In our hnnd3 thun tho lenders that wo' now are In our country under tho tuto lugo of another country." i:stray NOTtn:. Taken up byHho undersigned on his land, on the 20th day of May, 1D20, in Dakota County, NohVasko, two black edits, ono mare, ono p.eldihg two yoars old, ono gray yearling with white strip in lace, ono gray nfnro about three years old. Owner con hnvo Bnmo by piiylnRior this notlco,nnd for feed and care. M. SMITH, Hubbard, Nebraska. Tho Herald f i News whon it is News. lallra m m m m u no u m m u u u m m m m m m m m m i n & 1 rflKSBi-!1 ii!iyiiiiiii IStpKiHH HfiaBBMiViiittfBSS53 1 ""SM Y A SIN0IK STKOKJJ ' of misfortune, tho homo and its perhaps dearly acquired fixings, may bo demolished. If the owner's property is uninsured, JtlK situation is not pleasant to contemplate. Our officers believe firmly in Firo Insur ance, and urge all in justico to themselves and thoir families to give this matter serious thoughttand to tako prompt action. Our connections are with the most dependa ble companies. 5 Per Cont Paid on Time Deposits. Jackson State Bank j .Taclcsoii, Nebraska ci uw . cam rest1 stock Most pe? soli hetweel This will, ul tho best, thwl birds. On mo! hens aro througT snrinir, rroni nn chickens coino on tho mi numbers, old fowls soil at a" fiirure. after that they aro cheaper, so that the owner not only gets less in tho fall or winter hut loses the feed as well. Early hatched pul lets are tho most productive payers. No hens should bo Kept after tho second summer. Wo will bo uhul to give demonstration:! in ' poultry culling to those wjio nro interested. It'ho process of culling is vory simple and can soon bo learned by anyone. Witk at tho Iowa Experiment feta tion shows nit avbrago ofioGSUbg. of Slidan grass socd ipor (icre. Tho seed is now retailing at tlG cents .per lb. It is still not too Into to sow for n good cutting of hay. or socd, t hh might ho profitably dono on soipe of our landsv When sown, with ,tho drill or broadcast from 15 to 0 lbs. of socd per acre are generally used. The Farm Bureau office has a largo number of catalogues fr'om -many firms selling tilings of interest to farmers. These ai'o for tho uso of tho. public. liiitluunn Church Notes By Roy C. R.'l'qWo. ' Tho young, folks, yill moot at tho hoincof Mr. and tMrs., A Q, Sides next Friday night -for tTielr c6)r prac tice, i Chlidron'a day was., celebrated by several -nuribcrs by somotof thorilttlo folks and tho" baptism)!, infants. A. goo4'fnurh,cfoyivif.re,ta.iro. - i 4Kpt.i.WrUhi4lc)Mb S X mono wiikuo iaptj,-,caiWiunotn6r time. k It would bo n good thing,, for tho children nnd tho churcl) ,if thoae who hnvo children would sop to it that they would occasionally fpr,epnrp n song or a recitatiqn to bo, rendered duringtho regular services. Wo will always ,havo tjmo or such, ns, this. It woujd make tho young folks' feel they had somo tangible paijt in, tho service, and that they novo some thing to do. It will have nn influ ence to nnchor them, to tho church sorvico.and nil will enjoy such exor cises. , , , t Mrs. p, C. Bcormim waB received into "the church; Earl Sidnoy. Beer wan and Mary MayguorUo FiBher wero baptized. ' Sunday's congregation "was ono of. tho largest thcro has boon f rfilong time. The choir yjl .render an anthem next Sunday. ' . ' There ought to bo joy; in d6lnpf anything tl?ero is to bo dono !i tho church that will nmkoiit prosper nnd 'niakq tho Ber,vlces moro interesting. Romomber first it-is to tho Klory of God, and second it is to your own pleasure, for oveiyono appreciates n good sonicij ,rnd such conir only by our making il wl, Arc you doing your pari? LET US PRINT IT FOR YOU m m m m m m m m m m m m m u m u u m m m m m M H U r "vkK i Lt: . . n