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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1920)
Dakota County Ilorak': Dakota City, Nebraska Action Speaks Louder Than the Platform J ... ( Ajfa t-y 1 7"nEio t.ri7lr YL fv Ti NXIi .1. VICT" .V I tap Reproduced by ptrrnlenlon New York Tribune, Inc., Copyrighted 1920. LIQUOR DEALERS ASK FOR FUNDS TO AID CANDIDATE COX AS A PRONOUNCED "WET" (Verbatim copy of letter presented to Senatorial Investigating Committee, at Chicago, by Chairman Will II. Hays of 'Republican National Committee.) mmawt j jWIIXKIttJ ?,. 1 iPgOMOITIONT- aut!" sw CAbain Bros., Dear Sir and Brother: The organized liquor trade of New Jersey haa set out to do its part toward the election of James M. Cox as the next President of the United States and it becomes my duty to call upon you to help. 'More than that we are going to fight as we never fought before to keep the hirelings of the Anti-Saloon League out of 'office ; to elect Congressmen in the twelve Coi gressional districts of the State who will vote to amend the Vol stead Act so as to permit the sale of light wine and beer; to elect Assemblymen and State Senators who will keep New Jersey from ratifying the Eightenth Amendment and prevent the passage of any law concurring in the Volstead Act in its present form. The nomination of Governor Cox of Ohio for the presidency by the Democrats is a big victory for our interests and it can be attributed to a great degree to the activity of our trade or ganizations here in New Jersey and throughout the nation. Governor Cox is a pronounced "wet" and he can be relied upon to approve an amendment to the Volstead Act as suggested -above. It is now up to our trade organizations to stand united ly behind the ticket of Cox and Roosevelt and roll up such a majority as will show convincingly that the public well is in our favor. Are you going to help? Of course you are. This iB going to bo the greatest political fight in tho history of the United States. Your liberty and mine has been taken from us. Our business has been unjustly confiscated. Tho rights of tho people have been seized and they are lined up with us in the mighty struggle that is Boon to be decided by the battle of the ballot. The recent decision f the United States Supremo Court has thrown the question of Prohibition squarely into politics. It is the vital issuo in the Campaign that is now under way. The prohibitionists tried to keep tho question out of the campaign. They feared tho yote of an outragod and indignant public. It is up to us members of tho organized liquor trade to force the fight. That is just what we are doing. We have issued tho challenge. Tho Anti-Saloon League is forced to fight. It has made an appeal for a $30,000 fund to elect dry Congressmen who will uphold the Volstead Act and dry candidates to tho Stato Senate and Assembly to force rati fication of the Eighteenth Amendment on New Jersey. There is no question about the Anti-Saloon League's ability to raise the amount asked. How much can we raise? We must have money at once to carry on tho work that we have planned. Do not think for a moment that there is plenty of time to give between now and election. The fall will bo too late. Money must bo had immediately if wo are to maintain our headquarters and continue tho propaganda that is neces sary in the drive to win public opinion. This is the second ap peal that I havo sent you. Tho first you evidently overlooked. 1 would not bother you now if it were not for tho fact that your own interests hang in the balance jiiBt as much as mine. Let me beg of you to remain loyal to the cause to the finish. Make this your last contribution if you will but give give something. Your record on tho roster of your local associations and a so on that of tho State League showed that you have been lov al and regular in the past. Do keep that record unsullied to the very end. I have always had your co-operation in the past please let me havo it now for the Federation is to put una big ger fight than itjover mado before. So that we may know at once just what our resources are. my wo not ask you to promptly return tho inclosed card filled out with your remittance. Jump in and help us fight. Give as much as you can afford This is not merely a battle to save your business but one to preserve something more sacred namely, your personal liberty. ,, ' Yours fraternally, ffajlta&.ftomt. Ntnkrfc, N. X . Vjfef, mm 1 July 22, .1920. yyLg UffJKS&ffM1, PRESIDENT. NURSING SERVICE IS RAPIDLY EXPANDING This American Red Cross Work Flourishing in Small Towns bk. Throughout Country. i More thuri 37,000 graduate nurses ! have been enrolled In the American lied Cross to date Hnd its department of nursing Is dally Increasing this en rollment. 'i'lie department of nursing has been authorized to maintain nn adequate reserve of nurses for the army and navy. It will conUnuu to supply the needs of the United States Public Health Service to which It has as signed more than 1,000 nurses In the last year. It will assist In establishing proper nursing service In foreign countries where the American Ited Cross has or ganized hospitals, dispensaries and schools for nurses. Courses In homo hygiene and care of tho slclc have been started for thousands of women who have never received any education In this direction. Itural nursing which was In Its Infancy n short while ago has been put ahead nt least n decade through the work of the department of nursing and local Red Cross chapters. l'ubllc health nursing has been ex tended to many rural communities and now nourishes actively In hundreds of small towns and counties. Nearly a thousand efficient nurses have already been assigned to this kind of work. The department of nursing Is unit ing with other organizations In a year's campaign In recruiting nurses for training schools, in educating the gen eral public as to standards of nursing education and in showing communities their responsibility toward schools of nursing. It will endeavor to meet all these needs as well as to continue the enrollment of dietitians who will be utilized as Instructors, In home dietet ics, In developing nutritional clinics, and In supplying dletltlnns for tho United States Public HealUi Service and tho civilian hospitals. The Nursing Service will continue to offer to women nnd young girls the opportunity of securing Instruction in homo hygiene and caro of the sick in every community In the country. This instruction has not only laid the foun datlon for public health but In some places has given Impetus to Uic estab lishment of hospitals and community f-ehool houses. "As a community profits by the work of the nurse." says Miss Clara D. Noyes, director of tho department of nursing, "It Is logical that the com munity should be aroused to Its respon sibility. The American lied Cross stands ready to help in a general cam palgn of recruiting and must have the support, sympathy and understanding of the medlcnl profession as well as the Intelligent co-operation of the people at large." HOME SERVICE FOR EVERYBODY IN NEED Do you know what the present day Ilouie Service of the American Ited Cross Is? Many people do not know that, be sides completing tho work for ex-serv-Ice men, especially the disabled, It pro vides the same neighborly service to families In general thut It formerly gave families of soldiers, sailors and marines. "Ilome Service covers a wide nnd varied field," says Frederick O. Mun roe, general manager of the American lied Cross. "It gives aid to families In solving such problems as budget planning, marketing, tiding over times of financial stress, keeping children In school, helping crippled children, wid owed and deserted mothers, children backward in school and children In conflict with the laws. It renders serv ice to the homeless and trunslent, to tho Illiterate, to tenement dwellers, to the unemployed, and gives friendly as sistance and advice to foreign speak ing groups." In addition to helping families in tho solution of their own problems, Home Service helps in strengthening the weak spots in the soelnl life of communities. It Joins hands with oth ers to mako communities safer, healthier and happier. Organizing action along lines In which the community Is already Inter ested Is one of tho objects of. Home Service. It has established community meetings, patriotic celebrations, pag eants and picnics. Itest rooms, recre ation facilities, play supervisors and moving pictures have been provided. Through Home Servlco other agencies nro influenced to bring about Improved commercial amusements and better school facilities and to promote travel ing libraries as well as to secure coun ty agricultural and home demonstra tion agents. It you need assistance at any time, go to the secretary of the nearest lied Cross chapter and describe the situa tion. Your confidence will he sacredly respected and every possible effort will be Hindu to aid you. American Red Cross Roll Call. 'L'lie Fourth Annual Roll Call Of the American lied Cross will he held this year from Armistice Day. November 11, to Thanksgiving Hay, Novembers.", Inclusive, Durlu:: ill's period il.e men and women of tin' rlii sn'e 'M pay their annual dui h.i i r. n. .i r membership. COX FOISTS FALfc nnpATPn vM'toltli IU rUlft IN CAMPAIGN TALK No One Will Be Deceived bj Democratic Attempt to Use Great President's Name. THE PEOPLE KNEW R00SEVEU Death of Foremost American Hai Not Dimmed His Deeds in the Minds of Patriots. By William Hotter May one who was more or less lntl mntely associated with Theodon Roosevelt In the last fifteen years o: his life say a word In regard to tin developing tendencies of tho pendliw presidential campalgn7 Governor James M. Cor, the Demo cratic candidate, with increasing fro quoncy Is using the name of Colone Roosevelt In his speeches, as of oni from whom the Governor has derlve his inspiration for this momentoui campaign, and whose support of Mr Cox's so-called oolicles would be forth coming were Roosevelt alive. At least Governor Coi Is at pains to make I appear that U is Into his unds tha the torch borne by Colona: Roosevel was entrusted when ihe latter tassel on. Addressing the Ohio Detuocmtli State Convention nt Columbus oi August 17th. riiMing othr thine Governor Cox ssM- "Need I leinliul ; "n tn this Stata that 'i u. that great Amet1 . . proclaiming his, , Judges alotif '. that the Judical be subject f. r .i. Arn- i First and ..ri knew Tht'i'K r ' was proud t u, needs to be tit: :'.- ' the error of rv sv'." Governor Ovx ncn . 'political llmoo of druil " But asldt fro .-.id on standing note m Itoosevv s .: : reer was Ills uJCorvroo' ''jj,. trtet and true Amettcanwra. wan : .American abov and '...oi. eery thing else. m Aaw.Cir.tnm orosi aboY all party reuutdetLi?jtv Hi was Jealous of hit country' honoi proud of Its traditions, zealous. :u flu maintenance of Its integrity nuA lnd pendence. lie labored lncesnntJy ti promoto that national unit' which hi believed to bo one of the snfeguard: of the Republic; and his 'faith It Washington's Farewell Address and ll the Monroe Doctrine was mcli Urn he regarded strict adherencu (o he In Junctions of both ns the two greet bul warks of our national existence. If 1 were necessary to prove these nsser tlons, columns could be quoted frou his writings and speeches In suppor thereof. But one has only to tcentloi the name of Theodore Itoosovelt t bring before tho mind a picture of i United Stutes strong, self-reliant ani Independent Roosevelt's Position' Clear. One does not havo to ponder long t reach u conclusion, therefore, when Roosevelt would stand If happily h were among us today. The man win lln 11)10 avowed that the supremo na tlonal need was the overthrow of Wll sonlsm and all that WHsonlsni reprc sents would have a mighty well-defined position In the fighting today If hi (were with us, and he would not b 'ranged on the side of Governor Cox. The man who, though age was creep lng upon him, demanded as his rlghl 'that ho be sent across to face with tht 'two hundred thousand men that clam ored to accompany him, the Germat mennce ; and who grimly laid down tin plea that by his end on tho field ol battle tho drooping morale of the en tente forces might bo revived, thougl the death of a former President of tin United States would have had little lr common with a candidate whoso news papers proclaimed sixteen months aft cr the sinking of the Lusltanlu, thai The German U-boats havo committed no crime against us." Remember In what stirring wordi Roosevelt denounced the Lusltanii .sinking, and how, throughout all that (drab period of American neutrality ,hls powerful volco rang through tin land awakening. the patriotism of out people to tho culmination In April 11017, when even Mr. Wilson flnallj was compelled to face the Inevitable There is no law against Goveroo Cox's usa of Colonel Rooseraif name. Nor Is there any law on tin statute books providing for tho crlmei "which are committed In tho name oi progresslveness for which Colone; Roosevelt stood. There aro Kapolconi fit finance, of wheat, of oil and ol industry, hut there was only ono Na poleon. Thero are Jimmies and Ed' Vlles and Xlarrlos, but there, was onlj .one Teddy. In the campaign upon which wt havo entered, the name of Roosevelt 'will be Invoked many times In many places In behalf of. many things. Bul ,few In all tho great array of"those who followed Roosevelt will Ve de ceived. They know above all thei things that tho safety and integrity of the United States lay closest to Theodora Roosevelt's heart, and with them his doctrine of stalwart Amerl 'canlsm will prevail against uny preach jinent of progresslvelsm which seeks to lure them from the path atrl Uc Juty. .' WO!l ll Mvel! (.tOf Mil TgPhi FeJrRaPidan Gives Uut racts SAYS TAN1.AC HAS WONRLItlTIi' i.v Hi;xr.nTTi:n hotii imi. si:w and win:. "Tanlac has not only completely restored my health, but 1 have gain ed ten pounds in weight since 1 start ed taking it," said Abraham L. Davis, South Tenth '.tree:, Cedar Rapids, fa., n prominent re.U estate dealer "Five years ago 1 began suffering from stomach trouble. My appetite uccame very poor and even when I did manage to eat a little something' I could seldom retain it. Kinallv 1 got so bad 1 had to confine myself to a diet of breakfast food or milk toast: hut even this caused me o bloat up so badly vith gas I was in mknrv It was absolutely impossible for me to eat anything solid, for I always suffered with such intense pains in the pit of my stomach afterward 1 could hardly stand them. There was always a bad tasto in my mouth and I had such terrible headaches they became almost unbearable. Quito often these headaches came on me suddenly while nt my desk, every- thing became blurred before me and I would have to stop what I was do- infT. go home and go to bed I he- an losing weight, mv nerves became joints so bad I could hm-,iii. ,.' ., just hnd to drag my feet ' "Although I have taknn nnl,. civ bottles of Tnnlnp I i, i .L..."nI"C!.J..lmve as ??d.n and is imnrnvi,w ;:;,: ..", "l".,.e' nr vni in rrnm ctnm...i. . i. began tnk'ine Tanlnr. " " "" fnnili . ... . mm 'S S.' ,n Dnkt C:ty by qtnfvW . ha,r,"ncy' South -"" -. ltJ, j, jMcuBamj, i-narmacy, ii , y IJrass"e,tl Jensen. ... iiuiiijuru uy uuggan & Heflernan. -Advertisement. UJCJAL NOTICES First Pub. Aug. 20, 1920 -lw. Election Froulaniiif ion BV THE GOVERNOR. Whereas, a Constitutional Conven tion called agreeable to law by the people of the State of Nebraska lo meet December 2, 1911), nnd Whoioas, the members elected lo said (institutional Convention election to be held throughout the State . n Tuesday, the twen y-first day of September 1920. y wow, therefore, I, Sninuel R. Mc- Kelvie, Governor of tho State of Ne- liraskn, by authority of law in me in- vested, do hereby direct and proclaim that, n snoniiil .tin.. i, ki.i :n. now, therefore, I, Samuel R. Mc- Wo that a special election be ho ,1 in. vo.-..i i,n: i .i...,' I..;':. firnnf si f , "al. V., . "' " ,"'" i mv iiiiiiii nrii i i.i ,T.. "t i i ,,, ",lK L",s l,u- 1ln vm.j ui uuiy, XVJ, liy the Governor. SAMUEL R. McKELVIE, (Seal) DARIUS M. AMSBURY, Secretary of State. xotk'i: or iii.kptiox. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, September 21, 1920, at the various polling places in Dakota County, Nebraska, an election will be held for the purpose of adopting or ii.-jci.-i.wig me constitutional Amend J. S. BACON, County Clerk. J. BOUCHER, Ry GEO. (Seal) Deputy. First Pub. Sept. 9, 1920-uv Order of Hearing anil Kmli-e ,m , ii.iii. nn ,-iru iii ,,i- a,.,.,.,...) , ,, "in. In the County Court of Oakot-i County, Nebarska. Jak,,U OUlltV. ss To Carrie II. Wilson Wilbur a. h. Albert A. Austin " ChVrK As ' I and allowance of her accoiin th.. ivi,. .,.i "..,r.. "c,c".v ordered inHl... i . : ,"" """ 'i persons nteret.wi lor said countv. r.., .i... o.V. ' ,inan4 October. A. Dl la,; t lT0 ?! .-.., io snow cause, if anv thi-.. i. all persons intercstPfl ... . r .per pritf In .,j" so oncny shuttered I could get but lit- ""ni iNcornsKa. tie sleep and always got up with a Stnt0 of Nebraska) draggy. tired-out feeling. Then in n'll;rtn County, ) ' addition to my other troubles I suffer- lo tho hn,rq f '"'" ed with rheumatism In mi bn rr "' ' ' " - eat iust nnvthino- l ,nf r ' September, lUO, and for her is- 5ra?nd m wdl ,, ,Z, '"" "l. '"'" C"a,ll' " "' '' ! ' - f'i'w.ii.t u v iis iiriv rmf rnniri i.i.t.u U IU M) meet and prov de that certain ,.,,.;, c.iuniy aiui Iropcl nen'dments to the Const- 1 1 ,"' tc" 'm'thlof , N,,v-I""el' tution be submitted to the electors tfw T I T '1$' IIILTIILD lit! SUiimiLrPM 111 U (.lion ., State o Nebraska TuS e Jf' t,,L SU' ' 8Sl.ft twenty-first day of September l'j'o T c Z 'th mterea,t thcreon at 8 between the hours of H o'dock A. M 9 0 w i? B.T Wm V 5' and 9 o'clock P. AI. of said day for ifornsSl u ' lament has, as the mrpose of adopting or reject ine of Z r ' U" r,eviVBl1 ,n lhe "a,1U! said 'proposed ameildmlnUs" Jnny ' i"," 1,"" Jrat Co'"- Given undpr m i,n.i' ...! . .. .. ."" as. I".nintifl, s the persona ka. as propose.1 by he Cos titut mil I) 'r'"-'' "nnjre Seven East . , Convention. - institutional luKot , Countv, Nebraska, and Iwill, Tlie polls will be open between tho ' '?"! d"v of October, 1921), at IIIL'IIL 111 LIW l.nnCTlflilinn nF XT1 m ' " -- wn 1 WU. ifiivnmiiii . . .., in ,-iiiui uay. nil ";;". I .' ".V " Ausli" nil 1920 '"l" "K r September, ft" i ,"teftl in the euatenr Sherlir r n x, , G"GE CAIN, Clai.ssa J Austin, deceased: c"" of Unkota County, Nebraska On reading the petition of Curie " . L. Wilson nrav ne- n i',i t..,...,". -., t, for four successive iveeks prior to laid day of hearing. S. W. McKINLEY, (Seal) County Judgo. rirsl Pub. Sept. 2, 11)20 :i..-. In the District Court of .'ebnvik: 1 n and for Dakota Count). Sdwin C. Blivon, ) " Plaintiff, ) vs. JSUMMJNS Mrs. M. E. Callaway, ) E. Croak, ) Defendants.) ) To Mrs. M. E. Callaway, and E. Croak, Defendants: You and each of jou will f d.e no tice that on the 31it day ol August, A. I). 15)20, Edwin C. 'Iliivon, plain- ti" "orein, bled his pelition in th District Court of Dakota '.'-.unty, Ne- "rnsKu, againsi saia ueienuanbS, inu jecl and prayer of which are to iiuiet title in said plaintiff to all of Lot Five (5) ami the East Hiif of Lot Four (I), Ulock Ten (in), Origi nal Plat of South Sioux City. Dakota County, Nebraska, as imuinst any adverse lights claimed by said de- fendnnts, and that you are required t0 ""swer said petition on or before tnt stn day of October, A. D. 1920. Dated this Hist day of August, A. lx 1)2- EDWIN C. 13LIVEN, Plaintiff, C- " ,,oy ,n(1 eo- ' lIivon, Attorneys for Plaintiff. "" ' Firi,t IU0, Su'I)1" y 1S)20 4w. ,":,,,' ol" Henri" ami Notice on Pefl- tH) -Jf"r Sett lenient of Account. ln tlle County Court of Dakota -ll ., of ' -. j-hi--, deceased: 0n ending the petition of Susie .?,CtC,"!r P"!? il . "nal settle lnfM11 n allowance ol her account "led in this court on the 7th dav of . v l . . ..--.w -.. P,e Pe"?ncy of said petition and the ,ea,'".,J?. lhe!ico,r .,,e V" to " ll- villiv: ninpnein "" --. -.nLu hi illU lililLLLT l' publishing a copy of this order in the Dakota County Herald, a weekly mine n nrnu ni in o.i;.i " ... newspajior printed in said county, "r lour successive weeks prior to said day of hearing. S. W. McKINLICY, County Judge. (Seal) First Pub. Sept. 1G, 1920 5w. A xoTiei: ok KiiKitirrs sali:. " Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale issued by the Clerk of the District Court of Dakota County, Nebraska, and direct ed to me, George Cain, as Sheriff of said county, commanding me to soil the premises herinafter described t.i ansry a certain decree, of the said ". . r ... -.1 ' I nn IV L' "alrntor. T1,J V Hon V S' Co,!l,a7' ?J'U Binst !. l T' M.nrtho I?lle F,'an- . j . . . . -" - " Knepper Pv-inC ttHln pny Paol ., V Rcmi, cS Coi uu'nv S II Com pan John' Gun" '""ft ''Willi UU1H1 KneI Qa .. ' i" '' Tu. "' 'v "'" rt' .,.. , T ! V. A "."'.in vulgar voin- r Company, Kipj) Hirsch Distilling "" ""'y,' ,?0"". Uu"U Hawing Com- h'J'.""" rremoni t.t-... a. , persona ' ?" esentaijvQ and administrator of ,htJ said the said original plaintiff, J. A. Dean, 5G7,90S t,UJ CStS laeU nt I have levied upon tho real estate covered and included ii, the mort" m fi:',Vel,, t().secu'e the obligation on winch said judgment was based Th m!!C'01' d,escril'ed as follows: Ona,.Srtr l'a,f f the Northeast iU,?,"L?f Secti0 Eleven, and tin Ou . ., TV the Southeast H i'l11 the Sout! half of the '"unu leasts Quarter of tho Southeast brr Cky' ,)ak C N ion to,Jh0nee.0-,,,tosen "Mmblfcauu fir .l. i.hl5heft nnd ,,est l,illdt''- 1 mnv h .,7 "mKn moreo ns Cl., ' ', ,lL:c?ss,lry . to satisfy said .,.-; .,". ?"" "n" the amount of ! "'i-.i'iii, inierosi m,. .... .-, . , nn viuais iiuu up- , su"1 JUl?meiit, and accruing costs, thV "ount due thereon Li ?, ? ,7. of S1S31.07 wit i, ini.. ..ut .,. o . vuui, Tr;,1,"l"',r ent from January 5th, . ' und : '" Wts v, uiiu OU.yii nncfc rr -,..:' i .. -A . m 1 " " "Vtlki U1IVI ot this sale, and nil nth..,. I ---- "'H tl'lH, 1 x-rv- . I UU did nut,-;,., p, ,.r "-:,v "."'' "4,, uruwinc ijoinnnnv . ( llflf i "cni if i. in rinnr ni rii m i , !.. in. i. - - luuiueni Am V KK TTRTMfi. D a vo 4' Paid YOUR Swbscription..., ? v ly n