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..Dakota County Herald.
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ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 28, 1891.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920
VOL. 28, Ho. U
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Ponder Times: Miss Venn Belle
Nye and Franklin Nye have returned
from their visit it li'i'jbiirn.
o
Wayne Herald: Miss Barbara Nois
Wanger of Dakota City, was the guest
of Miss Virginia Bowen over the
week-end.
o
West Point Republican Mrs. Geo.
Zentmire arrived in the city iron:
Hay Springs, Friday, for u visit with
her sister, Mrs. K. C. Fouta.
Will Downing left thu fore pari oT
tlie week for Winnebago, where his
marriage to Miss Marjorie Nunn will
take place Thursday morning.
Tekamah Journal: Dr. Maun was
at Omaha Tuesday attending the fu
neral of his oldest brother, E. M.
Msrn. Deceased was ibout 07 years
of age and had been an employe of
Hayden Bros. His death occurred
Sunday, and tha funeral was held on
Tuesday.
akefield Republican: Carl Buker,
south of town, and Mrs. Nichols, of
Wayne, were married at Dakota City
on Wednesday, June 1G. ...Mrs. Moore
and little grandson, of Coleridge,
come down Tuesday afternoon for a
few days' visit with Air. and Mrs.
Geo. Pranger. .. .Mrs. Alfred Barto
and childien returned to Omaha Tues
day afternoon niter a week's visit
here and at Laurel with relatives.
Fonda, Iowa, Times: Merle Kroo
sen on Tuesday underwent an opera
tion for the removal of his tonsils
and adenoids at the olt'ice of Dr. C.
It. Whitney. Dr. Whitney, assisted
by Dr. A. W. Patterson, did the work
end the young follow is about again
ns good as new.
Wnithill Citizen: Miss Lena Mil
son wont to Rosalie Tuesday to visit
her brother Ralph and family ...Mrs.
Mason went to Lincoln yesterday to
visit over Sunday with hor father and
family.... W. II. Mason attended the
druggists convention at Omaha sev
eral days last week, returning home
Thursday evening.
o
Ponca Journal: Clara rik left
Wednesday morning lor a visit, at
Sioux City. .. .George H. Usiasc ind
W. F. Curran of Emerson, wore in
Ponca on business Tuesday ...Mrs.
Ray Harding and children went to
South Sioux City Wednesday to visit
her parents. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wtndte, who have been visitui? their
daughter in Dakota county, returned
home the .first of the week.
o
Sioux City Journal,' 25: George
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GETTING ACQUAINTED
This bank has always endeavored, with
more than ordinary interest, to fully ac
quaint itself with the business entrusted
to it by its depositors and friends, having
always regarded this as being the only basis
for creating a genuine spirit of mutual con
fidence and co-operation.
v , We offer a modern-,banking orgariiza-'
tion'-that is thoroughly equippjed and,sys-.
tematized to render a prompt and intelli
gent service along every line of financial
business.
Whatever your requirements in bank
ing may be, we will be glad to go into de
tails with you regarding your business
problems and financial needs.
Five per cent interest paid on time
deposits.
GOODWIN STATE BAttK
GOODWIN, NERRASKA
"Everything in Ranking"
.v,-
Learner, coihity attorney of Dakota
county, returned from Omaha yester
day with the signed contrail lor tho
paving of three and ono-half miles oi
concrete paving in Soutn fcioux City
this summer. Mr. Learner aiso an
nounced that J. A. Beebo, of Omaha,
the contractor also had furnlsnod
$170,000 bond as security. Paving
will be commenced as aoon as m iter
inl and men can be assembled. Mr.
Beebe announced that he would work
four crews, which if not delayed for
lack of material would be able to
finish tho paving in forty d.M.
Pender Republic: Mr. Leonurd M.
Mitchell and Miss Lulu M. ftrits, both
of South Sioux City, and i'llcndi of
Rev. George Bray, woro i)Uiot)y mur
ricd by him lit the Presbyterian par
sonage Wednesday noon. . They were
accompanied by Miss Edith Pouts
from Seattle, Wash., and 31 n. Ray
mond Pouts of South Sioux City.
Mrs. John A. Berg and Mrs. Guy T.
Graves, were guests' nt the- wedding,
after which all dined togethor at ho
Palace Hotel. The young couple .
of South Sioux City's best citizen.'',
and after a short honeymoon wil "
turn to their own home n conn., in.
housekeeping.' '
Emerson Enterprise: Mr. and Mrs.
C. U. Bcith went to Anlh ji .a, on
Monday to visit Mr. Beith's daughtei,
Mrs. J. R. Walling. The Keiths had
as guests last week, James Coujihtry
and daughter of Yam Hill, Oto. .. .Nu
than Coughtry and his bister, Miss
Jean Coughtry, who have been visit
ing the past month with their broth
er George, and other relatives, wont
to Wakefield Saturday morning to
spend a few days.... Geo. Harris, who
has been working for the Standard
Oil company here for seeril years,
has accepted a position with the Ed
wnrds & Bradford company at Nacora
and moved his household effects there
the first it the week.
Lyons Mirror: Miss Sylvia Lam
son spent Monday in Lyons, returning
to Wnithill on the. evening train...,
Alfred Pizey, assistant county attor
ney of Sioux City, Iowa, was a guest
of the Warner family yesterday, lie is
a son of Mrs. B. M. Pizey, who located
with her husbnnd at Dakota Citj , Neb.
over GO years ugo....E. B. Everett
and Harry O'Connor mnde an nuln
upin to Sioux City Saturday, and Mr.
Everett, while, passing over this his
toric ground vwas reminded of the
timeiinore thanJdr.t years ago when
ne was. arresteufor liorso, stealing.
A team of horses" had been stolen
near West Point and on this occasion
Mr. Everett, then a lad of fourteen,
was leading a team behind the wag
on, that matched the stolen team in
color, so when he reucned Dakota
City he saw the people straining
their necks and looking out of doors
and windows, but little dreamed he
was being suspected as a horse thief.
When he got three miles .north of
Dakota City he was overtaken by the
sheriff of Dakota county and posse of
men who shoved tome big navy re
volvers up to his face. He told his
story, but they were about to take
him to jail when it was discovered
that Mr. Everett had a mare and a
gelding, while it was two marcs that
were stolen, so they turned hiin loose.
THE UNIVERSAL-CAR
INSIST ON (JIINUINE PARTS
The Authorized Ford Dealers are your protection.
As such, we handle nothing but the Genuine ForU
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 Vuna
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
OP SERVICE
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Dakota City, Nebraska
THutrsdaty - Friday - Sa.tirday
JVLrY 8tk, 9th and lOtH
A SUGGESTION,
If you live in or nai' a large city,
stand for n few minutes in front of
one of tho great railway stations be
tween seven and nine iclock in the
morning, or between live and seven
o'clock at night, and watch the crowd
pouring in or out. Go to tho heait
of the shipping section in the middle
of the day and observe the tide of
people that flows and eddies about
tho great department store3 and
sometimes fills the streets fiout curb
to curb.
When you have fixed the picture
.so firmly in your mind that even with
your eyes closed you can see your
fellow creatures as bees in a twurm,
pushing, crawling, ceaselessly moving
over and upon and pgainst nne anoth
er, ask yourself how many of them all
actually produce one tenth or one
one-hilndredth of tho food that thuy
eat.
Everything that goeth in at the
mouth of a man must come, direct l
or indirectly, from the si.il, and by
the work of human hands. When
you havo made your mental picture of
the people in the city who expect to
lie fed, and another mental picture of
the number of farmers who are c.
pected to feed them, vou will know
one reason why food is scarce and
high, and you will also have had a
hint of what you can do to improve
conuitions. Youth s uompamon.
Itnpc, In Corn .Makes Good IVcil
Many farmers who plan to hog
down their corn or pasture it v.Jth
sheep, seed rape in tho vacunt places,
or between tho rows ut thu time of
tho Jast cultivating, nccording to the
Nebraska College of Agriculture. If
there is sufficient moisture rape
seeded in this manner will pro luce a
large amount of feed. Rape seeded
this way will not grow much until
tho fall rains come, or along in Sep
tember, after the corn is mature. It
wil! then produco green feed that
will go well with the dry corn lor
either hogs or sheep, making an ideal
combination. Hapo can also bo seed
ed in tho stubble after wheat or oats
have been harvested. Dwarf essex
is considered a good variety, seeded
at the rate of about four poundB to
the acre.
Fiiria Riirciiu Field Notes
C. It. YouiifT County Agent
The Burlington train Monday even
ing brought with it seven fmo puie
bred Hampshire pigs for as many
boys and girls who aro inombci'3 of
the pig club in tho neighborhood of
Dakota City and Jackson. Those get
ting the pigs were Georgo Bergcr,
Clarence Leonard, Beatrico Boyle,
Walter and Horace Graham, and Ora
and Ley Beermann. Other mcml.era
of tho club' aro Anna Daley and
Georgo Baugous. Theso young peo
plo organized for the club year and
made Orvillo Legg leader. Mr. Legg
will direct their activities during the
summer and fall months.
Tho pure-bred heifer clubs met last
Saturday at the Frank Larson farm
near Coburn. Fifteen ineniber3 and
Mr. C. C. Beennann, leader for tho
Shorthorn members, and Mr. John
btading, leader for tho lioh.toin mem
bers, were present, finch of tho clubs
held a short business session, nfter
which they devoted tho remainder of
the afternoon to studying beef Ijpes
nnd stock judging. All woro happily
surprised by refreshment's served by
Mrs. Larson.
Tho two tractor meetings hold by
the Farm Bureau on Thursday and
Friday nights at Goodwin c, d hlk
Valley church, were wull attended.
The people in P'geon Creek pieclnct
voted to huve the next meeting in
the form of an u ntertaininont. We
will endeavor to havo Mr. Newton W.
Gaines present for tho occasion. Air.
Gaines is a man of wide experience
as an entertainer on the lectuio and
chautauqua platform.
Those who feel that their hogs
need some form of conUiU"ner can
do nothing better than to use the
I'formulu recommended by tho Missou
ri experiment station. It is as good
as tho best you can buy and ut a
greatly reduced cost, and is bettor
I than most of tho stu'l ui thu uarKt.
me lormuia is us loiiow.s:
Copperas, threo parts.
Common salt, threo parts.
Charcoal, four parts.
Sal Soda, three parts.
Glauber salts, three parts.
Sulphur, ono part.
Mix thoroughly and feed in self
feeder. The Farm Buroau has on hand for
thoso needing them, a wupplyof worm
capsules for hogs, also the instru
ments for giving them.
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Chautauqua Programme
Al'ternooiiH "ItiiilriiiiK a Conimunity"
Evening "Ruildinp a Nation" '
FiiKtDay July 8lli:
AFTERNOON . . ,.
(1) Tho Manhattan Quartcttu .7 ;. Concert
(2) Col. G. A. Gearhart Lecture
"Bonofits Forgot"
NIGHT
(3) Col. r, A. Gearhart t. Lecture
, "Tho Government or tho Unitod States" '
(I) Tl.. .Iunliattan Quartotto Concert
Second Day .Inly fit li:
AITBltNOON
(5) The Chautauqua Director Lecturo
"A Canary in u Coal Mine"
((i) Thu Do Volt Concert Coinpuny ' Concert
(7) Miss Murybello La Hatte In a Program of Storleu for
Young and Old
The Opening of the Junior Citizenship Campaign
(8) Miss Marybelle Lu Hattu Organization of Young
America" Club
7 NIGHT '
(9) The Chautauqua Director Lecturo
"The Making of an American"
(10) The Do Volt Concert Coinpuny Concert
Third Day, .Inly 101 li:
AITL'ltNOON
(11) Tho Merry Musical Maids .Concert
(1) Mr. Louis WillluniH .""...'.....Lecturo
"Wonders of Klectricity'.' '
NIGHT
(13) Mr. Louis Williams '. ...'' Lecturo
".Scientific Mysteries"
(14) The Merry Musical Maids Concert
Season Tickets good for all performances, Adults $!1; Children SI v
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