Nebraska Newspapers

    Dakota ColiIvty Herald.
We m m
A
ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
j:STAW.ISIU: A'&UbaS"! Society
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920
VOL. 28. No. 43.
T
a NEWSY ITEMS FROM OUR EXCHANGES a
Laurel Advocate: C. L. Met and
wife have returned from South Sioux
City, where they have been with
their son Mr. Metz, sinco Feuruary.
Ponca Advocate: County Treasurer
Butler and wife have neen spending
beveral days with relatives al Dakota
City.. .Attorney Sidney T. Frum, f
Dakota City, had legal business in
the county court here last Saturday.
oai
m
age, were brought before Judge uuy
Graves Monday at a special term of
the district court on iv charge of ,
burglary and larceny. They pleaded
guilty and sentence was suspended.
They were paroled to their fathers,
and also to report to SheriiF A. II.
Maskell each month. The boys en
tered a storeroom in Emerson and
took some goods belonging to 1!. J.
McDonald.
HOW OFTEN
Within the past month have you read about
the destruction of buildings and live stock by
windstorms and lightning.' Now is the dangerous
season.
L
Wayne Herald: J. H. Fitch wc.u! FuHcrton Post: A pretty home
to Nacora yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. F. S. Berjy and son Frederick
returned Tuesday evening from a vis
it in Sioux Citv. Mrs. Berry alto
wedding took place on Wednesday
evening of last week at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hampton when i
their daughter, Miss Helen Rix and
.t.i,i n, r,!r. nf thn n nmn air. William j. uimz were unueu in
of St. Catherine academy at J..ckson.Uhe holy bonds of matrimony, in the
, .presence of a small party yt letatives
Bloomfield Monitor: Prof. A. B. nd friends, the Rev. A D. Davis, as
Rich was down to Omaha last week sisted by Rev. J. G. Shick ot Lincoln,
i vhit Mrs. Rich, who has been officiated, and the impressive ring
ti, rPPP5v!ntr hnsnit.nl t.rnnt.mont ceremony was used. Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Hollinger were the attend
ints. The bride is a graduata of the
F. H. S. and a talented young lady.
She taught in the Nance county and
Walthill schools and is a populur
member of the younger set. The
groom came to this city Jrom Wol
bach a year ago and is employed at
the Rco garage. He is a young mm
of splendid qualities and has made
many friends with his genial manner.
The newly weds left Thursday mor .
ing for a wedding trip to Dakota.
City and will also visit Norfolk and
other Nebr&ka points.
o
Emerson Enterprise: Ike Woods
was taken to a hospital in Sioux City
Saturday morning. His condition
was considered quite serious. .. .Mrs.
Harry Church of South Sioux City,
and Miss Ruth Watson, a student at
visit ner nrotner wno is naving ntsivvayne XNormai, were guests 01 Mr.
eye treated. .. .Mrs. James Perkins and Mrs. John Watson the last days
who has been visiting her motherof the week. ...James Hogan went
Mrs. K. Lane, returned to her home down to his farm near Hubbard Mon
, at Gurley, Neb., Tuesday. .. .Mr. and day to spend a few days and direct
Mrs. B. J. Sheldon and Miss Sylvia 'the work of painting and repairing
Lamson returned home Monday from .the buildings. .. .Leo Wagner, the
during the past six or seven weeks.
He reports her as getting along nice
ly with bright hopes of completely
regaining her normal health and
strength.
Lyons Mirror: John Deiougherycf
Jackson, was in town a few diy., '"'
ing on to Craig Thursday.... G. W.
Little and daughter Esther, loft for
the Pacific coast stutes today. TJiey
will also return via New Mexico and
Mr. Litle's daughter, Mrs. John
Spencer, who lives there, will accom
pany them home.
o
Walthill Citizen: W. H. Plummcr
and family went to South Sioux City
last Saturday for an over Sunday vh
it with relatives. .. .Geo. H. Lamson
and wife went to Omaha Monday to
attend the athletic exhibition and
Have you looked oven your policies to see if
you are carrying the propter amount of insurance?
The old limits of two or three years ago are totally
inadequate in the face of present day prices.
A policy which provides for a limit of $100.00
per head on horses and $50.00 per head on cattle
does not properly protect' the average herd. We
can write you a polic.' with a limit of $'100.00 per
head on horses and SI 00.00 per head on cattle.
We will be glad to talk to you in regard to in
creasing your present insurance. If you pre too
busy to come in, drop us a' line and we will .all on
you.
GOODWIN STATE BANK
J
GOODWIN, "I NEBRASKA
Official Proceedings of the
Board of Commissioners
Dakota City, Nebraska.
Juno lb, 1920.
Board of Equalization met with
the following members present: J.
P. Rockwell, county assessor; John
Feller, William H. Rockwell and O.
W. Fisher, commissioners; Georgo J.
Boucher, deputy county clerk, and
Georgo W. Learner, county ntlorney.
Objections haord and considered
Board adjourned to meet Juno 1(5,
1920.
GEO. ,;. BOUCHER,
Deputy County Clerk.
Dakota City, Nebraska,
Juno 1G, 1920
Board of Equalization of Dakota
county met pursuant to adjournment
with the following menbers present.
J. P. Rockwell, county assessor, John
Feller, WI'Mam II. Rockwell and O.
W. Fisher, .oinmlssioncrs; Geo. J.
Boucher, deputy county clerk, and
Geo. W. Learner, county attorney.
Assesn Mits considered.
Bor,
1020.
journed to meet June 17,
i
Geo. J. Boucher,
Deputy County Clerk.
li.
"Everything in Bunking'
necessary to make a drive to secure I city which wero never Incorporated
the needed financial aid. If this is I within the city limits. J'hoso may
done it is possible that each county 'either be incorporated now cr allowod
Hartington where they had been in
attendance at the races.
Wakefield Republican: Mrs. Geo.
efficient pharmacist, who has been'
working tor the Ryan Drug company!
for the past ten weeks, has tendered
his resignation to Mr. Ryan. He in-'
Prnno-nr vino, n Simtv Citv visitor Inst ' formed the editor that he and Mrs,
Monday George A. Dixon, son of Wagner like Emerson and her people,
Mr.and Mrs. L. P. Dixon, of Wake-' hut they have been unable ,torent,-&
field, and Miss Fanny Wilbur, of So. house, so will locate in some town!
Sioux City, were united in marriage1 where houses are more plentiful. If
at the home of the bride's mother, on Mr. Wagner had secured a house in
Saturday evening, June Gth, at five Emerson he would not have lost all
o'clock, in the presence of about six-1 his household goods in the flood ca-1
ty relatives and friends. Immediate-, tastrophe that recently visited our
ly after the ceremony a four-course sister wwn ui nomer.
dinner was served, the brides colors
being carried out in pink and white
,1
decorations and menu. A large num
ber of beautiful presents were re
ceived. After a short honeymoon
they will be at home to their many
friends at Lincoln, where the groom
has a position as traveling salesman
for the Eli Lillie & Company, chem
ists. Ponca Journal: Emory, Ani'i ni:l
Helen Austin left the fir.st of the
week for Twin River, Wis., to attend
summer school.... County Attorney
Learner of Dakota City, ind Attorney
Pizey of Sioux City, were in 1 oncaor.
legal business Monday... .Mrs. C. E.
Hedges ad daughters, M-u Frances
and Margaret, left for their new m.juo
in Kansas City this week. The best
wishes of a large circle of friends go
with them.... Earl Wallway and Hugo
Zastrow of Emerson, both 13 earsof
Lincoln Special in Omaha Bee, 18:
Lincoln, Neb., June 17. Mayor W. E. '
Allen of Homur, Neb., visited the
statehouse today for the purpose of
taking up with the governor a plant
of assistance which may be needed to'
put the town back into condition and
give the poor people again the homes
which have been swept away by the
floods. The mayor says that about
$10,000 will be needed to relieve the
situation. Thirty-five houses wero
damaged badly. Ten of these havo
been moved back onto their founda
tions, while 11 more are in shape to
be moved, but must be placed on
higher ground so as to be safe from
and future danger. Seven acres of
ground has been obtained for these
houses, 21 of which were entirely
washed from their foundations. There
are no funds of the state which can
be used in this case and it may be
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
INSIST ON GKNUINB FORI) PARTS
The Authorized Ford Dealers are your protection.
As such, we 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 ownors 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 JVfOTOR CO.
THE HOUSE
OP SERVICE
will be assigned its quota. Three
churches were washed away and thb
congregations have not yet decided
what they will do. Two of the
churches probably will be moved to
higher ground.
o
Lincoln Journal, 18th: Mayor W.
E. Allen of Homer and Chief H. H.
Antles of ,the state welfare depart
ment, visited theLincoln, commercial'
club" at"nobn-and"talked JorSrfew
minutes with the board of directors,
"No definite arrangements have been
discussed," said the Homer mayor af
ter the meeting, "we are looking for
suggestions more than anything else.
We must havo money to get on our
feet again. The Red Cross havo been
very liberal, but money is needed to
re-establish the town." Mr. Allen
and Chief Antles will meet with tho
Omaha chamber of commerce Friday.
Mr. Antles will probably go from
Omaha to Homer to look over the
present situation there. Ho deplored
the fact that the legislature had
passed no appropriation for such an
emergency as this.... Tho board of
directors of the Lincoln Commercial
club Thursday afternoon went on re
cord as endorsing Governor McKcl-
vie's plan of making an appeal to the
public for funds to assist tho town
of Homer, wiped out by tho flood two
weeks ago. Mayor Allen of Homer
and Chief Antles of the state wel
fare department called on the Com
mercial club officials at noon Thurs
day. They presented a letter from
tho chief executive. Tho governor
called attention to tho fact that the
state had no funds available for such
work as this and suggested tho for
mation of a committee of well known
citizens to present tho matter to the
people of Nebraska. The Lincoln
Commercial club promised to co-operate
in this movement and recom
mended that tho governor proceed to
act on his own suggestion. A sim
ilar letter will bo taken to the Oma
ha Chamber of Commerce by Messrs
Allen and Antics.
o
Sioux City Tribune, 19: A stumb
ling block has been placed in tho
road of the South Riou:. City ; Hin
di's proposed paving pi eject 'in the
nature of six objections which havo
been filed by an dement which May
or J. L. Phillips characterizes as the
"anti-paving faction." Although tho
contract for the three and a half
miles of concrete paving has already
been let to the John A. Beobe com
pany of Omaha, the objection: which
have been filed with the clerk of the
district court, in an effort to defeat
the paving issue, may cause a tempo
rary delay of several weeks. I low
ever, Mayor Phillips is confident that
tho citizens of South Siouy. City want
tho paving, and that in 3plto of tho
protests of the few farmers, who hold
small acreages within tho city tinUs,
and the railway corporations, the pav
ing will be completed this sui.imer as,
originally planned. At the council
meeting held last night the six ob
jections were road and made a mat
ter of record. Only two of these,
Mayor Phillips believes, present suf
ficient grounds for the abandonment
of tho project. The chlcT objection
presented by the "anti-pavers" is that
it is illegal to pavo outside tho city
limits. Another is that it is illegal
to allow the contractor to nuy tho
paving bonds nt n price fixed by
himself. In answering the first ob
jection, Mayor Phillips explained that
there are two small pieces (if proper
ty on the west side of Dakota itreot
at the extreme Eouth edgo of tho
Dakota City, Nebraska,
Juno 17, 1920.
Board of Equalization of Dikotn
county met pursuant to adjournment
with tho following members present:
J. P. Rockwell,- county assessor; John
Feller, William II. Rockwell i.nd O.
W. rishor, commissioners; Geo. !.
Boucher, deputy county clerk, and
Geo. W. Learner, county attorney.
Assessments considered.
Board adjourned to meet Juno 18,
1920.
Geo. J. Boucher,
Deputy County Clerk.
to remain outside the limits and only
the east half of the street will then
bo paved. As for tho sale of tho
bonds, Mayor Phillips declared that
the city council mado every effort to
secure other bids on tho work and to
sell tho bonds elsewhere, without
s'uecess. Mr. Beebc, tho Omahn con
tractor, signified his willingness to
nurchase the bonds at 7 nor cent, ahd
th city council accepted his offer.
GporgoLeamer, county attorney igr
Dakotu county, wiU'go to Omaha on
Monday to confer with Mr. Beebe and
bring back the signed contract for the
wor. Bids which have been re
ceived by the city council for the
laying of several blocks of cement
JSidewalks wero returned to the bid
ders unopened. Some of tho side
walk work which was recently com
pleted has not proved satisfactory,
and tho council expects to havo tho
city engineer study tho specifications
and determine tho difficulty before
proceeding with the present work.
The council expects to take up the
sidewalk proposition again at its next
meeting, next Friday night. C. J.
Kloster, who was recently recom
mended by Mayor Phillips for the po
sition of chief of police, was favor
ably passed upon by tho council. Ho
has already assumed office.
Dakota City, Nebraska,
June 18, 1920.
Board of Equalization of Dakota
county mot pursuant to idjournmont
with tho following members present:
J. P. Rockwell, ccuntv assessot; John
Feller, William H. Rockwell and O.
W. Fisher, commissioners; Geo. J.
Boucher, deputy county clerk, and
Geo. W. Learner, county attorney.
No business appearing, board ad
journed to meet June 22, 1920.
Geo. J. Boucher,
Deputy County Clerk.
- - Dakota City, Nebraska,
Juno 22, 1920.
Board of Equalizotion of Dakota
county met pursuant to adjournment
with the following members present:
J. v. kockwoii, county assessor; John
Feller, William II. Rockwell and O.
W. Fisher, commissioners; Geo. J.
Boucher, deputy county cleric.
Board considered assessments of
various precincts, mado adjustments
as seemed necessary, and nd)'Uirncd
to meet July 1, 1920.
Geo. J. Boucher,
Deputy County Clerk.
Lutheran Church Notes
By Rev C. R. Lowe.
The young people will meet at tho
church next Friday night for the
choir practice.
The Ladies Aid meeting was post
poned for a week, till Thutsday, July
1. It will meet at that time with
Mrs. M. G. Learner.
Always remember if you want to
get tho most for your money which
you contribute to the church, you
nave to attend it. You hnve a re
sponsibility. If you want God to answer your
prayers, you will havo to let liitri do
so after you have prayed. Ho can't
answer some folks' prayers becauso
even after they havo prayed they do
not want them answered.
o
MATRIMONIAL VKNTUltKS.
Tho following rnarriago licenses
wero Issued by County Judgo Mc
Kinloy during tho past week:
Name and Address. Ago.
Floyd E. Nelson, Sioux City 1V
Clara E. PapriU, Sioux City ... .18
Earl G. CofTey, Sioux City 21
Hedvig L. Larson, Sioux City 19
Carl II. Baker, Wayne, Neb UQ
Rosetta Nichols, Wayne, Neb 35
Charles C. Ressegieu, Sioux City ..41
Viotta R. Davis, Sioux City 43
Charles Pfafi", jr., Sioux City 27
Nettie B. Rosenbaum, South Sioux
City ,21
Hoy M. Snodgrof, Sioux City 3G
Marie Jankec, Sioux City 23
Homer II. Hewitt, Sioux City 31
Mary A. Dodson, Macon, Mo., 213
John H. Maun, PlulnvJow, Neb 10
Elizabeth Clausen, Plalnvlow, Noli. 31
Erastus R. Jones, Danbury, I.-wa. ..29
Neva Swanger, Danbury, Iowa ....21
Kugeno Gablel, Sioux City 3G
Elva Cooley, Sioux City 28
Levi M. hughes, Sioux City 21
Mario Tripp, Sioux Citj 18
Gus Eggebrhfst, Sioux City 35
Gladys BnyliBs, Sioux City 18
(Jooil Care of 9111k mill Cream Pay
Tho value of Nebraska's butter out
put would bo increased sovoral cents
a pound if all tho dairy farmers of
the state could bo induced to give
the milk and cream bettor care on
tho farm, says a circular by tho Ne
braska Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion called "Cooling Tanks and Milk
Houses as Factors in Croam Improve
ment." Good butter cannot bo mado
from inferior cream. Tho bettor tho
quality of butter produced tho great
er tho demand and tho higher tho
price. From a dollars and cents
standpoint It 1b a paying proposition
t properly care for milk and cream.
Tho circular discusses such subjects
as cleanliness cream cooling, croom
cooling tanks, use of cream tanks in
cold weather, cream grading, milk
houses, ice for croain cooling. It
gives a list of uggestions for croam
improvenien4. Tho circular will bo
sent free u, i request.
Fnrni Bureau Field Notes
C. It. Youmr, County Agent
Six Dakota county farmers sent
their wool through thq Farm Bureau
to the state pool at Lincoln, during
tho past week. These were Win.
Critz, Fred Schmidt, Victor Hansen,
Robert Hansen, Paul Mnson, and Hen
ry Jacobson. The wool was loaded at
Homer.
Junior club work become active
last week on Fiddler Creek. A girls
sewing club, with Miss Mablo Ras
musscn as leader, was organized at
tho Chris Rasmusscn home. Loralno
Hnlc, Graco Rasmusscn, Rcnn Harris,
Ada Rasmusscn and Katherino Ras
musscn becamo charter members.
Two other girls nro ready to join at
tho next meeting. Miss Jessie
Green, of tho Stato office, will visit
this club during tho week. Shu
will nlso meet with tho cooking club
at Homer, of which Miss Mablo
Thiicker is loader.
Six pig club members wero also
secured in tho Fiddler Creek neigh
borhood. They wero Ben and Glenn
Allen, Albert Rasmusscn, Chris and
Oluf Lauritson and Francis Rasmus
sen. Theso boys havo not organ
ized as part .of them have to buy
Mi.
Tractor meetings will bo held on
Thursday night of this week at tho
Goodwin school nnd Friday night at
tho Elk Valley church in Pigeon
Creek precinct. Tho lectures will
bo given by Mr. R. W. Carponter of
tlio stato college. Tills will Do u
gcnoral discussion of tho tractor by
n man who has nono to sell nut who
has n large amount of valuublo data
on which to baso his talk. Tho Uni
versity is now busily engaged in test
ing every typo and make of tractor
in tho state, in conformity with tho
now stato law. Some twenty-fivo
or thirty of theso tests havo already
been mudo with tho most common
machines. Mr. Carpenter will likely
tell us something of. theso testa.
Everybody invited at these meetings.
A very instructive and interesting
illustrated lecture was given at tho
Island school house last Tuesday
ovening A good crowd was present.
Mr. H. O. Warner, who mado tho talk,
emphasized tho improvement of po
tato through tho single tuber selec
tion and tho planting of seed coming
from strong vigorous stock. Ho also
stressed tho Importanco of trouting
seed, before planting and advocated
.tho-Jiaodofj CQra3siYo8UUlimnto,wiu
prefordnctofomfiHna'ftinils
tho spores of other diseases as well
as thoso of tho scab. Ho called
special attention to tho better results
obtained from using arsenato of load
to control potato bugs than from tho
use of Paris green. Tho dlfl'oronco
being duo to tho fact that tho arse
nato of lead does not burn tho follago
nnd seems to net ns a fungicidos-us
well as mi insecticide. This lottoi,
however, only to a very slight do
gi'ce, if nt all.
b
Control of (Jarrten Insects
Spraying with arsenato of lead will
control potato bugs or beetle1?, says
tho Nebraska College of Agriculture.
This poison solution is 'mado of ono
pound of nrsonato of load to ten
gallons of wator, with n little laun
dry soap added to nmlco tho solution
stick' to tho loaves. Cucamber,
muskmclon and squnali ncutles may
bo controlled by dusting tho plants
with air-slacked llmo mixed with
lead arsenato powdor. When plaits
of nny kind nro attacked by lice
Black Loaf 40 Is goncirnlly usod. Ar
senato of load and Black Loaf 4C can
bo purchased at any drug store and
they nro usually nccompanied with
directions for their use. Control of
vogotablo insocts and diseases de
pends much on prompt action as boon
ns thoir presenco is noticed. Spray
ing and other methods aro necessary
somo time or other ovory year, for
every plant in tho garden is infected
at homo time with either a dlseiito
or un insect.
THE HERALD TOR NEWS
u
u
n
m
m
u
u
11
m
m
m
m
m
u
m
m
m
u
m
m
m
ED
m
l A HINGLK STROKE
of misfortune, the homo and its nr'haps
dearly acquired fixings, may be demolished.
If the owner's property is uninsured, the
situation is not pleasant .to contemplate.
Our officers believe firmly in Firo Insur
ance, and urge all in justico to themselves
and their families to give this matter
serious thought and to take prompt action.
Our connections are with the most dependa
ble companies.
5 Per Cent Paid on Time Deposits.
Jackson State Bank 1
Jackson, Nebraska
QJI
u
u
n
u
u
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
u
n
m
n
H
m
m
m
1
m
m
m
m