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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1920)
Dakota (.o.mly HawUlf Dakota Oity, WobVfittiH m-f iiw'" ' THE NEW ' YORK TIMES. BRYAN ASSAILS COX AND H. S. CUMMINGS Calls Cholco of Democratic Con vention Chairman a 'Tragedy' for the Party. COX CANDIDACY A DISCRACE Hit Nomination Would B an Intuit by tht Liquor Forcti, Ntbratktn Atttrtt. Eptcial to Tht Su York Tlm. 1AHCOLH, Nb.. May lS.-WIIIUm Jannlnis Ilryan turned hl political bt Urli fonlfht on Homer it. Cummlnfi. Chairman of th Democratic National Commlttte. and Governor Cox of Ohio. In a Malement clven out here lie aya: "The aelectlon or c:i!rman Cum mlnji to found the keynote of the Oi.iocrtlc National Convention Is w(t-it than a comedy. It In a trytedy. It li 'a melancholy heclnnlnc If the Dmocrata have any Intention of mak ing a campaltn thli year. If th Demo mllc i'arty U to be wrapped In a wtt ' nhrbud, locked up In a Vall Street mfc and burled at fen. Cummlnr It luet Hie pereon to officiate, but hi election l a ierlou handicap. If the party pioporca to appeal to the protrea Ive aentlment of the country.' Mr. Ilryan calU the Co, candidacy a. dlegrace. He aaya. ... "The fact that the Democrat! of tiro dry Statu, Ohio and Kentucky, have In structed for Governor Cov makei It r i roper to conalder hit position on the IquOr question. !t Is becoming -every day more and more apparent that he Is the man about whoso standard the wet forces will eather. " Oovernor Edwards Is a Joke. A drunkard In the last states of delirium tremens would have sense enouth to know that Edwards has no chance of nomination. Henator Hitchcock did. not have any chance even beforo the Ne braska primary, hence he had nothing m inmm. novcrnor Cox Is their man and he lias fairly won the dishonor that he J ( ' After dlirraclni his 8tat he aspires I to a position In which he could dlsfrace nation. For years the men envaeed . In the liquor business have been tho real anarchists of the country, far more dan-, gtroua vlhun the professional anarcn'Hla. ' Governor Cox has become their candl-' daU. "His nomination would make the Democratic I'arty the leader or the law Uss element of the country and hi election. If, such a thlna were- possible, would turn the While House over to those who defy the Government and hold law In contempt. .... , " There la no likelihood of his nomi nation and no chance of his election If nominated, but why should any Demo crat be willing to support a man whose nomination would Insult the conscience of the nation? Tor the triumph of pro hibition Is a triumph of the nation a conscience." DAKOTA COrNTV II Kit AM) JOHN II. ltllAM, Publisher. Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Ycnr Telephone Nos. IS and !'. trrlclnl Paper of Dukoln CIO mid ll.ikotn I'otiulj. rnremn Adtertuiinir Reprernllive ' THE AMLRICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION OL'tt NEXT PRKMDrvr rSESS Q 1 IDIID a ID 5l5i5i55(ig5ra5ira COUNTY ('OI.I.KSI'OXDKNTK JACKSON Henry Francisco nntl Ik.i llarbcr leturned the Inst of the we?k Ironi si motor trip to the western port of Nebraska and South Dakota. Margaret Sullivan departed lor Lin coln, Neb., to enter the university for the coming year. Members of St. Iatric!V Guild will be entertained Thuistliv, Sep tember IlOth, by Mrs. T, .1. Uartnett and Mrs. G. .1. Hyan at the llaitnett residence. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Harbor have gone on a motor trip to Hot Springs, S. I). Miss Marie Ooodfellow has returned lo her school dutiej. at Sheridan, Wyo. uid her sister Margaret has re-entered Mt. Clara Academy at i'lminawn, WJs., for the coining year. V. ). McGonlgle, who teaches nee.r Newcastle, Neb., spent the wenfc 'ni with home folks. . Mrs. Catherine Jones of Willis has purchased the W. I lllckoy cottagj and expects to move here in Novem ber. The L. W. Hall family, who now occupy it, expect to mova t Dixon, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Hipp of Water bury, Neb., and her sister, Mrs. Snrn B. Wood of Sand Point, Idaho, at tended church here Sunday, cnioute to Struble, Iowa, where they .pent I ho day in the J. J. Nolan Ir.inc. The banns of marriage wtte pub lished In the Catholic church at Willis last Sunday between Mrs, Cath erine Toller of Jackson, and Peter Mnrron of South Creek, Neb. Mrs. M. Kitson and daughter Mary. of Goodwin, Neb., moved on Wednes day Into rooms in the Mary Kramper home. Pean Cornell returned Saturday from n trip to O'Neill and Longplne, Nebraska. Frank Flynn, of Planklnton, S. D.', vlElted his mother, Mrs. M. J. Flynn, over Tuesday '.Ight while attending tho Intcrtsate fair. P. L. McShane and wife of Elrod, S. I)., are guests in the W. A. Mc- Ntflty home thin week, antl also at tending tho fair in tho city. 4 Guy Coddlngton and wife returned the last of the week from a few days' visit with relatives at Monda iilln, Iowa. .J. M. Iiarry returned last week from n week's visit with his son, J as. I Barry, at St. Paul, Minn. Mary Hcenan has entered the N. B. T. school at Sioux City. She expects to take u commercial course. Ella Leahy departed last week for Colorado Springs, Col., where she has a position iih dietician in a hospital. Blanche Waters Is at Crete, Neb., where she nccepted a position in the high school in that citv. Mrs. Herbert Hall of Dixon. Neb.. spent several days last week in the L. W. Hall home. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Mat ney, September Ifith, a son. -pan McCarthy and son W. I)., are ppendiiiK a few weeks at Randolph, Neb., where they have business. Mildred Hyan visited friends In the rlty o few days last week. Margaret Holer Is npendlng a few weeks' vacation In Omaha anil also attending the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. Guy Wler and wife of Holdredge, Neb., are guests in the home of her parent, Mr. and Mrs. M. Heirernan. o IIO.MI.lt Will Brown and wife returned to Des Moines Wednesday after a few days visit witli Ids father, S. A. Brown and family antl other rela tives. Mrs. Huchael Kinnear and son War rep. Mrs. Garret Mason anil Mrs. Har ry llmilnKt.r autoed to Wliinuhugti on Wednesday to ronsult the divine healers. Mrs. II, A, Monroe of South Sioux City, was a Homer visitor Wednesdaj with relatives. Miss Helen Shull was an Incoming passenger from tho north Saturday. Geo. Wllkins of Emerson was n ILimer visitor Saturday. Miss Nadine Shepardson departed for Chicago Friday. Her mother, Mrs. Gertrutle Shepardson, accompa nied her as fur as Sioux City. Prof. Deinel and family of Cole ridge, uccoinpanled the football team here Friday. It seemed like old times to have the professor und fain, ily among us again. Rev, Keckler und wife visited with i REAL ROOSEVELT ABHORRED WILSON; AND HIS WORKS Yet Democratic Candidate for Vice Presidency Slanders Great Leader's Memory. OBITL'ARi friendii in Homer on their way home from conference. He has been re turned to Lynch. Homer is without a pastor. Prof. Deinel and family returned to Coleridge Saturday morning in tiiiw to attend Lyss Bridenbaugh's funeral. Mr. Bridenbaugh was a member of the school board. Miss Mabel Crispen is spending her vacation here with home folks. Ed Norris and family and Mrs. Lucy Berger attended the divine healing meetings at Winnebago Sunday. Mrs. Oliver Smith was a Winneba go visitor Monday. Mrs. T. I). Curtis and daughter, Miss Marion, were guests at the H. A. Monroe home in South Sioux City Sunday and Monday. Mrs. II. A. Monroe and Miss Bern ice Monroe of South Sioux, were Ho mer visitors Sunday. Tom Allaway and family of South Sioux wore guests at the James Al laway, sr home Sunday. Harry Hustiall and family were Winnebago visitors Snutlay. Mrs. 1). C. Bristol and Mrs. L. J. Goodsell attended the divine healer ineetings in Winnebago last week. Jos Harris and wife Were guests at the Km Harris home Sunday. Mrs. Ern Harris is a guest at the R. J. Jones home this week. R. J. Jones, Bob Small and Dr. S. J. Daily attended the auto races in Sioux Oily Sunday. Art Harris attended the auto races in Sioux City Sunday. W. A. Roberts, proprietor of the ho tel, visited several days last week in Omaha. O liiniiiAitn (Received too late lor last week) Patrick Jones, jr., spent a jew days in tho city the past week visiting friends. Helen Long has accepted a position in a Sioux City department store. D. C. Heirernan Is having his lots graded and will erect a dwelling on the same, Pat Jones motored to Sioux City Saturday. Hel.ry Cain returned froi his Kan sas trip last week antl has been a busy man behind the counters in the Timlin store ever since. The Misses Enright of Sioux City spent a lew days in the I). Hartnutt homo the past waek. Mr. Bartels, who is at the hospital In Sioux City, is reported to ho get ting along nlcoly, and will soon be able to come home. Mrs. James Smith, who is an in mate of St. Joseph's hospital in S!ou- ony, is geuing along line. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Uartnett, iwontniy, September i;it,i ;win babies, a hoy antl girl. The pair weighed I0ij pound. The little daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. II. Jensen was taken to the hospital last week for an operation. The lit tle one Is"gettlng along well. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hell'enian mo lored to Sioux City, Mrs. Crowe re turning home with them. The Shearer family or Emerson, visited in Hie Frank UIHug home the past week. Joe Hitgiin came down from the city to I. ml; after larni Interests. Nora Jones spent a day t-uy the past week. Joseph Christensen spent over Sun day in his home here. Carmel Uartnett of Omaha, spent it few days hero the llrst of the week visiting relatives. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. King, a pair of twins. All doing line. Ed Uartnett arrived Tuesday for a lew nays visit with relatives. Eric O. Say re was born in Dakota county, Neb., July 211, 18i)2. When one year old he moved with his parents to Watcrbury. Neb., where he lived until he enlisted in the army. Prior to his enlistment he was employed in the Pierce Bros, garage at Waterbury. He enlisted in Aero Squadron No. 10U, at Sioux City, Iowa, August 12, 1!)M. Soon alter embarking for Franre be contracted pneumonia and died on ship board one day before reaching England. He was buried in Liverpool, England, and recently his remains wero removed from then, by the United States government and sent home for final interment, being escorted from Omaha by Private Rose of tlie regular army. Funernl services were held from the M. E. church in Waterbury on September 7, 1920, at 10 o'clock A. M., under the auspices of the Eric Sayre Post. American Legion, of Waterbury, Neb. A large number of ex-service men honored his mem ory by attending in a body, attired in uniform. The sermon was by the Rev. Geo. J. McClellan, pastor of the Elk Valley Friends' church, and was an' imposing tribute to the loyalty and patriotism of not only Eric Sayre, but of his comrades as well. Many beautiful floral tributes were in evidence and a great concourse of people attended. He leaves to mourn his untimely death, his father, Davitl 0. Sayre, one sister, Mrs. Eunice Higgins, and nu merous other relatives and friends. Officers under whom he served hie, e testified us follows to the high es teem in which he was held by his comrades. KXitli Aero Service Squadron, Southampton, England, December 28th, 1917. To Davitl 0. Sayre, Waterbury, Neb. It is the painful but necessary du ty of the Commander of this squad ron to advise you that your son, Eric 0. Sayre, a late member of this squadron, died on ship hoard enroute to England. The very best medical assistance antl care wns given hnn during his illness. He died on December 23rd, 1917, at 9 A. M, Your son was n model snl. tiler, efficient, well liked and greatly missed by every member of the or ganization. Every military courtesv was shown him and will he extended' his remains until they reach their final resting place. LYMAN A. BAIRD, 1st Lieut. A. S. S. C. U. S. R. MAKING FUTILE ATTEMPT TO WIN ON OLD ISSUES Fifth Cousin Removed Roosevelt Not Able to Convince Followers of T. R. by Specious Arguments. (lOGth) O. No. Saturday after hiu In Khun. Headquarters Flight 800th Repair Squadron, U. S. 1 705, A. E. V. March 12th, 1918. To David O. Sayre, Waterbury, Neb. Erie 0. Sayre was a splendid sol dier and every enlisted man and .ill,, err in the squadron was grieved st his death. His mum shall go down in the i-tv ords of iiur organization as the first member or the HKith Aero Squaihun lo give his life fur his country. ROBKRT E. BOWERS 1st Lieut. A. S. S. C. 11. S. R Il. ). Clniruli NoIcn Rev. S. A. Draise. Pastor Work on the basement is progress ing. The plastering is done rnd the finishing is being put ou this week. In another week the room should he ready for furniture. The primaries and beginners will then have a place to do good worn. Si.nday morning .service will be communion. Evening service -it 7:;i0 o'clock. A cohilal welcome Is wait Ing all who attend these services. Promotion dav is October in! Several teachers are needed in the Man.t VMt College of Aarleniliii,. Many men, women and children visited tho University Farm at Lin coln during State Fair week. The voik f too Slate College , Ag.uul ture in the interest of better a- ri culture is attracting wido attention. .....v... (,.,,-,, uiui-ii interest in tractor testing. tne teaching of c k ing, sewing, M.ick judging, dai.Mng, poultry raising and the various other phases of agricu'tui . and stoiM.,i. ,iiig. Ihey were shown the lain.ia jtories where glrh ,.,irn more about .honien. liking, wlisre boys fire l.uu'ht I elementary carpemeiin'u mid ii,.i-. Miiiitliinn. siock judging, 'utte- i al; ing, poultry handling, fruit and veg etable raising, etc. Evcrv mnl..i tractor must stand an official test of 1 1 v-uhuhu ui agriculture beforo it is given permanent permit to he sold in the state. Working in co-opcra-Hon with county farm bureaus ami other runners' organizations, the Col Ige is promoting tho growing of i,ii proved grains, purebred livestock and better marketing mtt Inula i...' phlots dealing with every ph'use of Sunday school, for the new classes, "tfrlculture. stock raising and house who will volunteer? Come and help ,l0111 work distributed free by the make u real Sunday school, College. By SCOTT C. BONE. Touring the country as a candidate for Vice President, Franklin D. Roose elt Is vainly endeavoring to Invoke tho progressive spirit of 1012 In sup port of Wllsonlsm and the election of the Democratic ticket In November. What would the real Roosevelt Theodore Ilooscvclt the Immortal T. t say to his followers were he alive today? Gone, he left burning words which tell all too plainly what his attitude Mould he at this time. He abhorred WJlsonlsra, Just as he abhorred Danlellsm, with both of which 1'rnnklin D. Roosevelt has been Identi fied as an under Secretary. Condemned Wllsonlsm. Theodore ItooseVtlt condemned Wll sonlsm and the whole Wilson adminis tration la unsparing terms.. Read anew what he said at Cooper Union on November 3, 1910: "I have been assailed because I have ' criticised Mr. Wilson. I have not said one thing of hltn that was not absolute ly accurate and truthful. "I have not said one thing of him which I did not deem It necessary to bay because of the vital Interests of this republic "I have criticised him because I be lieve he has dragged in the dust what was most sacred in our past and has Jeopardized the most vital hopes of our future. . . . "I criticise him now because he has adroitly and cleverly and with sinister ability appealed to all that Is weakest and most unworthy In the American character; and also because he has adroitly and cleverly and with sinister ability sought to mislead many men mid women who are neither weak nor unworthy, but who have been misled by a shadow dance of: words. "He has made our statesmanship a thing of empty elocution. "lie has covered his fear of stand ing for tho right behind a veil of rhetorical phrases. "He has wrapped the true heart of the nation In a spangled shroud of rhetoric. "Ho has kept the eyes of the peo ple dazzled so that they know not what Is real and what Is false. So that they turn, bewildered, unable to discern tho difference between tho glitter that veneers evil and tho stark realities of courage and honesty, of truth and strength. "In the face of tho world he has cov ered this nation's face with shame as with a garment" So much for Theodore Itoosevelt's opinion of "Wilson and Wllsonlsm In support of which Franklin D. Roose velt, life-long Democrat, would now In voke the progressive spirit of 1912 1 Abhorred Danlellsm. And what did Theodoro Roosevelt think of Daniels' administration of the Navy Department of which the Demo crat, Franklin D. Roosevelt, has been a mora or less conspicuous factor and part7 In to speech on "Americanism and National Defense" at Chicago, Octo ber 20, 1010, Theodore Roosevelt said: "More harm has been done to the navy by the politicians In power dur ing the Inst three years than In the preceding thirty. Whatever good has been accomplished In the navy during the lust three years hus been done by nnvul ofllcers, who, In most cuses, have been snubbed and punished for their proposals as long us It wau safe to do so ; whereas Mr. Daniels now turns und claims credit for what was thus forced upon him. . . . "In short, throughout President Wil son's term there has been neglect or positive maladministration In connec tion with departmental organization in uavy yards, aeronautics, mines and tor pedoes, and In nil other matters uffect Ing the etllclency of the iteet und the enthusiasm of Us otllcers und men . . . The activity and energy of the Navy Department under President Wil son has been primarily concentrated upon schemes aimed at vote-getting or advertising." This, then, Is what Theodore Rooso Telt thought of the administration of tho Department from which Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat and exponent of Wllsonlsiti, fain would reach the Vice Presidency and have progressives of 1912, followers of the real Roose velt, help to keep the Democratic par ty In power and make WIIbouIbiii en. dure! It Is Inconceivable that any true fol lower of Theodore KoowtU will Wartr" to such a preposUrou appeal. I .wma3W Money-Saving Specials l-'Olt S I'll "fill AY Peaberry ColTee ground, 2 lbs, for Sm Cocoa- Ilersbey,' pur pound ."h- Pork and Beans, per can , . . , , He Catsup, por bottle .-. 10c Jello all flavors, per pkge 1.V Pure Cane Sugar, all you want, par lb 1 7 if Flour Minnesota OKI Wheat sold on "Money back Guarantee," per ,sack s:i.;l Ladies' Hose, per pair Hit Men's Khaki Work Shirts M.00 Men's Overalls Our very best makes all sizes (Pioneer Union Made) or (Baker's Best) per pr.'.W.OO . p sioi x cm PiiuT.s nut iuttimj. h.mjs wi IMIOIMCl. OK AM. UI.MlS. W7- Will AIm lliive ii Full Line of Fresh FniiN and Yeu't'lablt".. jCiiT ores I 'lelepjicno No. 'il 385sgZfcl5ff&S 5&$& W E. F. Rasmussen Auctioneer Ponc&t Ncib. mm Write or phono me early for dates, as 1 will sell nearly ev ery day this season. I am sell ing for the best fanners anil stockmen in Northeast Nebras ka. I have some good farms and ranches for sale. Yours for Iiusluess. HUNTING ANOTHER VOTE CATCHER l oWj-yTHiHK1! , , fellows,- ONE OF THEM SLOGANS 'UKE "HE KEPT US OUT OF- WAR., J 1 BEATS ALL OF YOUR. OLD - pLALFORMBUNKiTOiDEATrKy Conference with the bosses on a very important matter. How is YOUR Subscription? rUMiUTW) nana Msno meausm o Abstra.cts of Title J A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy I of every Abstract T make .1. .1. IMMtiltS, Bonded Abstractor. jj Successor to the Dakota County Abstract Company U r