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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1920)
- (rrvw i Lvfcu ttKUmmtmttm UmMM UtttitiUmSAtSiimmtk it Ii miHMHmmAmwww'mmiW'I . J fc- i. . .L L a. J tU.a . J V 4,te.f imfr'ftaOHM'tfK Molu toijjily iUnkh Molft City, Muaika I' v y IV". i i.k a o ! A I . iT, i l'i ' ;iJ ui. ,i T1' )A.KOTA COUNTY HERALD JOHN IF. REAM, Publlshi r. ' Subscription Price, $1.50 Per .Year. Mrs, Mario Weckcs, cdUor of the Norfolk Press, and Incidentally a Non-Partisan League cnndidnlc for Congress irom this district, last week propounded 100 questions to Congress man Evans through the medium of iler paper. With all duo respect to the splendid ability of this fcplondid woman, we really think that most of these questions aro qulto "liTclovnnt and immaterial," as our lawyer lriends would say. In fact, thuy up pear to us so much so that they bear the" suspicion of having floated down to the Press sanctum sanctorum f roil the bat house on the hill nearby. Uioomfleld Monitor. Farm Bureau Field Notes C. It. Youmr, Comity Agent A meeting of the County Live Stock Breeder's association is culled for tho school house at Hubbard, nt 8 P. M., Thursday, July 22. All breeders' of purebred live stock ami those interested in live stock im provement aro invited to be present nt this meeting. f' A splendid crowd was present at tho poultry culling demonstration and talk on feeding hens for egg production at tho Fred Nehon home north of Hubbard, on Tuesday of last week. There is a growing intefcot in this kind of work. The Fnrnj Bureau office . receives daily reports of the harvest labor sit uation in this slato and Kansas. Nearly every county in this state re ports sufficient help and fully half the state there is n surplus. Ivin ns has had an amplo supply ntnll limes. Wages have run frui.i 50 to CO cents per hour, In some few In stances 70 ct'i;t has been paid. MATRIMONIAL VENTURES. The following marriage licenses wore issued by County Judgo Mc Kinley during the past week: Name and Address. Age. VandclAnder,son, Centervlfle, SI). 34 Kulo Shrevcs, Ct'Movville.fe. D. ,.3 Geo.' S. Murray, St;, Joseph, Mb.... 27 J'Jmma C. Moe, St. Joseph, Mo.y . 27 KJLouIs Lane, Elk Point, S. D....21 Hazel Hockensmith, Sioax City ...18 Eayle R. Parmenter, Chicago, 111.. 21 Ruth Stonchocker, Sioux City ,-..18 ' Win: T. Shea, Sioux Cit . , 32 Iva J. Ccntllvrc, Sioux City ,,.,..38 .George W. DoVault, Onawa, la.,.. 23 1 Edna P. Wohlenberg, Alcester, &.D..22 Ben Prophet, Winnebago, Neb ..22 Aijce Four Cloud, WinnobnKo, Neb.,20 A. V. Wlntorrlngcr, Slou:?" City ...21 Minnie Farley, Sioux City 10 i ml 'V mrm t PREFERS INDE PENDENCE TO HIGH POSITION The Democratic party of the Philip pines will join tho Naclonalista patty, which is now in power, in the demand for'lmincoliato "independence of the Philippines, Senator Tcodoro.andlkoJ onlj; member of tho Democratic party in;the Philippine senate, said in an ad dress at a luncheon at Manila. This Hon. Sergio Otmena, noted Filipino leader, who stated he would prefer to be humblest citizen under Inde pendence than leader under another country. means that nil political parties In the Philippines are united for Independ ence. The luncheon was given for members of botlv,housos of thePhlllpplno lcgls- Uture by former Senator Gabqldoh, re- Ls cently chosen resident commissioner nt ' Washlugtoa. , Sergio Osiuena, speaker of the .Phil- 'lppiae house of repreaeiitatlvea and fcal of the dominant Naclonalista par- tywlw was recently terrsed'the great- wrt "irilliiB6 since Rlxat," addrostelnu Hmw Qabaldon, said; ' ",fe Wfie upon you In your capacity ii ef rwMMt commlsslonor to the United, - UtatM t tftll Congress and the people' &t tiMit.iobla country that wa who are KattHHVd' are today would prefer to , Iw'ttae lawwtt aJ humbleat cltlaens of tb PtiIHppi witli independence in Mif kukU Umr tke loaders that we mw art in ewr Qewstry vniw the Ute- , Hw aaoUicrowwtry," ODD (si 151 COUNT' COlUtESrONDENCE Lojip JACKSON Jennie Cullen departed Inst Thuts day for Sioux City to visit in tho home of her sister, Mrs. Den-iis Mitchell, and family. Chas, O'Neill of Sioux City, Is a cniPRt in the M. Bolcr hon airs. Amy urauy anu ciaugmer, iwitsi n;,o(f ,, A. Tolen was called heio from Langdon, N. D., last Thursday !.y tho illness of his wife, who Is re covering from an operation ut St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. R. W. McHale returned to her home at Fairbury, Neb., lost Sunday, after n ten days' visit In tho homo of her parents, Mr, nnd Mia. M. Quinn. She was accompanied homo by her niece, Betty lolen. M. Zulauf airs. Amy urauy ju "J"" ! Miss Leila Jlasdal of Wayne came Genevieve, d '"93iAwday waning to visit at the C tv to spend the week jn tho Lnas..t n d.ii i. o..j.. ilauf returned from ,i trip to I ft" qn lu"n,r '" aIM , S. D last Friday oveiWng.CiySu"dnny- ... . . . Winner, Hot reports tho crop conditions fine around there, Cclla Fuilen returned Monday from an ovor Sunday visit in the J, J. Rlpp homo nt Watorbury. Mrs. Ella McKccver left Saturday for Jefferson, S. D., to spend n few weeks visiting in tho homo of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Mclvin, kefo'u leaving for her new homo at Forsyth, Mont., where she has shinned her household goods. Her son Eugene, Will remain hero until September, when ho expects to enter Crcightun College for the coming year. Mrs. McKccver has spent the past eight years here, and will be greatly miss ed by her manyO:riends, who wish her the best of luck in her . new home. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kinney departed Tuesday for an extended western trip. They expect to motor to Col orado Springs, through Yellowstone National Park, returning by way of not springs, a, u, Sr. M. Fideles and Sr. Catherine. of Dubuque, Iowa, who arrived here Sunday for a few nays' visit in tho homo of the former's mother, Mrs. Catherine Twohig, were breakfast guests in the C. J. Goodfollowihomo Tuesday morning. Among the' rela tives present wore Mrs, Scott Fuilen, Airs, 1'rank iiudkc, Mrs, John Flun nory and Margaret Twohig, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Goodfcllow and daughter Mary, and Grandpa Hccnan expect to leave Wednesday tor a trip to Lucan, Canada, nnd othci points of interest. They will be cone un til August 1st. ' Mr. and Mrs. Milo Micrs-attonded n picnic given by the employes of the Edwards & Bradford Lumber Co, and tholr families at Stone Park. SI6UX City, last Sunday, Thero were sevonty-iivo In tho party; and a good time was enjoyed oy those present. Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Twphlrj and Dim Twohig and family ,of Sioux City, spent Sunday with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hennessev and children of Sioux City, spont Sunday in tho J. G Marsh home. Mr. Wurd, of Brvanfi S. D.. is o guest in tho W. A. McNulty home. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jensen of Sioux City, spent Sunduy In the Mrs. M. Boacom home. Thev were accom panied homo by Margaret Loraine Toller. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stoonhooh nf Pr. mont, Neb., arc guests In tho S. H, Nelson home. Mrs. L. W. Hull and children W parted last Friday evening for Dix on, Nob., to spend a month's vacation with relatives thero. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnes and fiimllvif Hlnton, Iowa, und Mr. and Mrs. Goe bel and family of Sioux City, spent Sumjay in tho J. A. Hull home. Henry FranclSca purchased 83 head of cattln at the stock yards in SioUx City last week, and 'has placed them on his ranch nortlv of town. r: Mr,',und Mrs. Wm. Heenan enter tained a number of thoir friends nt (heir home last Friday ovenlng, com plimentary to Miss Alice Collins of Mineral Point, Wis. Tho evening was spent In dancing. Refreshments of coifee und enke was served during the evoning. Will Rcnkel has purchased a Grant Six automobile, & Mr. and Mrs. O. O, Miller returned Sunday from u few days' visit with relatives at Norfolk, Nob. iuomca Jinrtnou m-nv.wi i,n.,.,. t Chicago last week for a few weeks' Vacation with tho hqmo folks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Neill of Chi cago ro spending tholr vncatlon in the homo of Mr. O'NoHI'a parents, Henry W. O'Neill and wife. HOMKIt. Norvnl Church and wife, of Sioux City, woro Homor visitor Wednesday and played for u danco, Chris Rasmussen hauled hogs to tmarket Friday. Wo need a few moro city ordi nances SUch nl thn alilnttmlb .11 was?: Then lot tho boys run tho iYmn ini wiuir imkcs, and tho cars in order to skip the mudholes switch up on our walks. Wo need n Dick linrt nt every crossing with a club, rhon porhnps the ordinance would bo effective. Geo. Wllkins was n 'Visitor with home folks tho latter part of last week. Mrs. D, C, Bristol and son Harold and Mrs. l,uo Goodsell and daughter Barbara, wpre Sioux City visitors on Friday, Mrs. II. A. Monroe nnd daughter Bernlce. of South Sioux Clty. came down Thursday to help Mrs. Rachel Kinnear eat her birthday cllnner, Nina Holeil Bolster visited. Mrs, H. A. Monroe Thursday ovonlnir And was a Sioux City visitor Friday. Mr. Cloavelmid and Mrs, Charles Halnwi of Humboldt, Iown, visited tholr sister, Mrs. Rachael Kinnear. from Thursday till Monday. ' Chns, Davis, manager of the Furm era Union store, Is busy seelntr that me omiuinffs are repaired in proper 151 15J 13 (51 151 shape. The flood damaged them quite bndly. Miss Iiulu Harris, who is attend ing summer normal at Wayne, spent from Friday till Sunday at home, Chas. Davis was o Sioux City goer Saturday. Clarence Kasdal anu family anu " ?.uu' ''ji II. Tom Allaway and family of. gouth Sioux City, were Homer visltors'Sot urday afternoon. August Wilktns and wife, .and his sist-r, Mrs, Wilke and daughter, are visiting friends in Iowa. Sherman McKlnley and' wife, of South Sioux City, were Homer visit ors Saturday evening at the Rochael Kfnncur home. S, A. Combs and wife visited their were Sioux City visitors Monday. Mrs. John McKlnley and daughter Beth, of Oakland, were Honier vis itors Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. H. A. Monroe and daughter Berncc, of South Sioux City, were visitors in tho Mrs. ItachacI Kinnear homo 'Monday, Born, to Aug. P'ilman and wife on July 19th, n daughter. Mrs. Harry Brown and daughter of Salem, attended Chautauqua here Monday. Editor Wagner of the Star, is build n garage, Mrs. Fannie Crozier of Dakota; City, was a chautauqua visitor Tuesday af ternoon. SALEM A nine pound boy woi born to Mr. nnd Mr?, 1 W. Bceimann Wednesday morning. ' Mrs. Geo. L. hoe, of Sioux Falls, S. D.f is spending the summer with her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Miles R..iley, on their farm near Dakota City, :.'d with her brother and wife. ,Mr, and Mrs. T, E. Reiley, Mr. und Mrs. S. Brown of Lyons, visited jn the Herman Kbel home on Sunday. From hero th.jv went to Sioux City to visit Bert Brown. Th'o U. S. Class of tho Salem Sun day school elected tho following of ficers last Sunday: Presidenc, Charles Bcermann; vice president, George Baugous; hccrptary, John Starting. Miss Lulu Larson was chosen teacher to succeed Miss Amy Culbertson, who leaves soon for u two month trip in tho west. Mr. and Mrs. Simcy aiid little Eon of Chicago, cousins of F. W. Beerman,' stopped over here last Wednesday and Thursday for a short visit. They aro on an auto tour to Los Angules, Cai from their home in Chicago. Miies Ethyl and Alyce Borw loft Monday on a vacation ttip through South Dakota, and will 9t6p at Lake Andes, Ethan, and other points of interest. They epjct to be gone o month or more, The Salem Ladles Aid will meet with Mrs. Claude Helkes on 'ihurs day of next weo'k, July H9tb. The Commltteo Is Mrs. John Bridonbaagh, Mrs. Milt Foreshoe, Mrs, Sum Bridon bnugh, Mrs. Geo. Madson and Mrs. Claude Helkes. ' Mni. Earl Hoch nnd lhr.n Plitt,ir..n ,of Owanka, S. )., who are' hero on a several months' visit, came down frorn'Obert, t,cb Monday afternoon, where they had been visiting Mrs. Hoch's sister, Mrs. V. C. lleikes, and family, They are visiting her par ent, Mt. ai.d Mrs. teve Jovce at piesn.t Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Gibson and farm By of River Falls, Wis., a.ul Mrs. G. H. Gibson of Cuba, Wis., visited from Wednesday until Monday ut the Rob ert Ralph home in Salem. Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. Will Gibson nre sisters Will Barnett'nnd family of Noux City, were Sundnv visitors in the Grandma Barmatt home, . V?ohn U(W returned last week frbm ti month's visit with rela tives at St. Joseph. Mo. v 1IURBAIID Mtko Green Bhlpbed-thiee c.irs of R c., out of hero tno l)nst V'ORk. i f? tAU? P"n'atar of jnder vis ited friends here Saturday i'rid Sun- The Christonson amily j-uentSun-lay nftornoon with friends n Sioax i-I4r,nnd A!r,s' Chr'ston!U,n enjoyed a visit from old neighbors of Ida' c.fun ty. Iowa, last week. ' Loula Larson nrnl i. i'.,i visitors in SlouTfy nrJTARTek""3 ,m SicU t,,e Fife.?,l0nfnvrr,S,nna "", Mrs. ft. Welsh, of Winnebago, visited with friends and relatives her, Sunday. beS' InrtSffi W"3 a ,1,,"1,, C",,er called &" f Bkota City was fit week M ,,r0f0bsi0n' business tolsiouvifr-. ft (;,ocrt2 utwe to jsioux City last Fridnv Jvf. I hoa. Long spent Piit wiok In "only tain was n tho citv bv the auto route Sunday. y y lfte tl(m?'m0m, CU1ICU iS hnv,,"f n vnca' Llttlo Maignrot Timlin is visiting in tho flrandma Grew Iw,nS. K oiniilny nt Crystal lake. Oullo n number from hero attend- r!?or?? ptowen, brothor of Mrs. Louii Mogensen, died Thursday of I? Sioux nlvth SV J?M,h hiP"fl in bloux City, His denth iwulted ft- m art OArttflnnf nii ert A ttht IA 1tHrl. I .:."'.. 7. "rivr"i. ,,:' """:. -" UIH II 111115 llUUKi IltS VV.U UllUlVll clear across the streot, and received internal Injuries, I'linornl services I wore neiu oaturaay at ' r. jii,, in tno chapel nt uracelaud cjmctcry. lib leaves n brother. Otto Pedii'den, in Sioux City, nnd a sister, Mn,. Louis Mogcnscn of this place lo mourn his loss. George was a fine boy .i.id was well liked by nil who knew him, Lars Larson and vvife wore cttv passengers Saturday. Mrs, Larsen visited in the N. K. Hanben home Saturday Mr. nnd Mrs. Chns. Dodg''lsited In tlio L. Christensen and N. r, Jlnnscn h t-tics Saturday. dene Palmer v.aited lelativts in yne last Aveek. Miss Hazel Jonnjoti was n cityshop pir this, weok. (.has Varvais motored to the city me t'ay the DA-it week. Bill Rooney was in Sioux City by ,iaxo lust .vpqlc. Mr. nnd Mrs, Pat Jones motored to bioux City Inst week. Mrs. A. Hansen enjed a vialtfiom relatives the past week. Gcorgo Ebel is pullirg up n biuid ing for Mike Bolcr of Jackson. Barb Plowing Generally I'nrorcil Many farmers consider it good-l practice to plow as eaily.-is postible for winter wheat. it i:" uspooially true that eaily and du'-p plowing in' creases tho yield whero the boil is not very fertile, sas the Nebraska College of Agriculture. With very rich soil it may lcsult in too rank growth of the straw. When plow ing is aone early somewhat more fer tility becomes avail'ildo in the soil. There is likely to be less weed growth to draw in tho food nnd wa ter supply, the loose soil takes . in moie of the rain, ami the Ftubbleand weeds that are turned under have a longer period to decay and benefit the crop. Che soil has more ti.-vj to settle and t er.uuc r r m .-nut (i.'t r.o a bettor seed 'jod N lie sieiUh ins slble, and disking -and harrowing will result in a mollow and conm;ic!t. soil for seeding. In order to get the harvested wheat out of the way for early plowing many farmers' stack Instead of wafting lo thresh out of tho shock. Raim and ojher inter ferences with thivsni.ig fire, .tint ly delay work V.ntll c.trlv plowing is out of the question. o .... . Nebraska Hens Know tho I.ajing Game. Thirty hens laid 2T or more cgs each durinir June in the K,hrnqi.-r. National Egg-Layim? Contest being conducted by the Collego of Agiicul ture for the purpose .of piomotJng the raising of fgg-laying htrnins of pounry. a lihode Island Red, the property of an Omsihn firm. Inl 91 eggs during tho inonts, and a White wyanaotte, nlso owned in this state, laid 28 egg?. ,J'he majority of the high-laying hens ore owned by Ne braskans, although hens are entered in the contest trom all over the UnUed States. The Sinf Comb White- Leghorns have' the 'largest number of high layers 'in the con tost, although they hnve been re pentedly outdistanced lor llrst place in the number of yggs laid by an In dividual hon in u month. Twenty one of tho 30 hens laying 25 or moi"e eggs during June wore White Leghorns, f mm InmsavinmI There May in Moving r fe -'A possible. r A- ,, $' ? n ir ujj r rjj ir T n rgi Specials for Saturday SEEDED KAlblNS, 2 Pkg& for .-. '.. ioc S TOASTIES, Large- er Pkge . .'. -. . . . t 20c - HI" COCOANL T .Shreddud, 2 pkgs for 'Mi, . . .."i(' (5j GRAPE NU IS, .2 Pkgs for , 35c rgj CATSUP, per i.ottle . .,..! ,. luc- ' P .'; " : - ' (PJ CURR'AN1! S, per Pl.ne '."...' ' '. 3' d - V (5j STARCH, Ulos, 2 Pkgsfor .' Mc i 5J PORK AND BEANS, per. Can . . . . 1 Sc r PEAS, Standui-rt, jier Can k . . l.lV JELLO, per Pkge I5e '(5 .. - , 0 m Wi: IMY SIOliX CITY PRICKS l'OIt HUWKIt. KGGS AMI (51 PRODUCK OF ALL UIMS. , rgj . 1- . . rj Wo Will Also Have n Pull Line of Fresh IVuits ami Yeu;eliil)les. . ' H ' 5J Keir Bros. 1 Telephone No. 31. d IliaiiillllllllniiiiDiAigi Ilailliaai5ral51I515151 Flynn Commission Company Office Phones Auto. 9239 Bell. 301' WM. (BILL) J. FLYNN ORDER BUYING G1YEN Be Delay Your Telephone If you order your telephone moved next week you may be told to expect a delay in getting it done. Nearly half a million other telephone users in the United States will move their telephones this nvrnth. too. And for all of them many carloads of wire and other materials will be needed. , A general shortage of materials, is well as a lack of sufficient transportation facilities, is hQldinft Lack factory output and the telephone cpmpanies caa't.,Jet enough supplies. The factories are months behind in their ordors. " - - In this emergency it will be greatly appreciated .if you will order the least possible changes in your tele phone equipment. And ,vhen you need to have $ '.no thing done'please let us know as far i advance -as - NEBRASKA .TELEPHONE r Residence Phone Auto 88282 LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Room '301 Exchange Bldg. sioux city, Iowa t Stock Ynrds HOGS. CATTLE. SHEKP. Wriffe US Wire US Phone os If you wanf market information. Ship Us For tho High price and good fill. ' ' " SPECIAL ATTENTION 'M . ' .s r- COMPANY - .jj? M i fr , $ tvjW. mm. . i n l-rt, O 1 -ib 1' 1 ..(.Av." Jt v J