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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
tiivkot'i (.unty Herald tiakota Olty, Nebraska rifn" 11 '-. '1111 in ."' IT" 11 '"' '"'n ' iin"ii'i'""""'',l''3'i6"""'",'"l'"""''",,'li"'", CUum r K Who Is four Choice? Nebraska is nn agricultural state. More than half of her people are either directly or indirectly engaged in agriculture. Surely the Governor of Nebraska should be In whole-hearted sympathy with this industry. Who then should be our choice next Tuesday? Shall we vote for Mr. Morehead, a banker, who prom ises to establish a Department of Banking? Shall we vote for Mr. Wray, a lawyer, who promises to establish a Department of Labor? Or shall we vote for Governor McKelvie who HAS established n Department of Agriculture, us well us n Department of Labor und n Bureau of Banking? In the two years thnt Samuel- It. McKelvie has been Governor ho has fulfilled every pledge that he gave to the people before his election. He has proved himself worthy of the confidence that the people of Nebraska re posed in him when they elected him Governor. In ans wer to every "promise" that other candidates are now making, Governor McKelvie can point to what he has al ready done. Samuel H. McKelvie deserves your vote. C. A. McCLOUD, Chairman Republican State Committee. mmmmmHmmm S&5 OA.K0TA COUNTY HEHALI) JOHN II. BEAM, Publisher. Entered as second class matter in the PostofTice at Dakota City, Ncbr. .Subscription Price, 1.50 Per Year. Telephone Nos. 4'. nml 15. .trflclnl Paper of Dakota Clt) ami Dakota Count). (JOKKKSI'OXDKNt'K .LVCKSOX CONGRESSMAN It. E. KVANS Everyone who knows him knowj that .Judge II. E. Evans Is a mighty good man to have on your side of a law iiuit. His well known loyalty to his client, and the interest of his client, has earned for Judge Evans a most enviable reputation as a legal lighter who, refuses to be "licked" as long .13 he can see even a slight spark of hope of winning his case. Ho puts into the prosecution or defense of a lawsuit all the physical and mental force that he possesses with theveiy natural result that In the practlco of his profession he is considered 0110 of tho ablest lawyers in the west. Two years ago tho Third Congres ional district elected Judge Evans. In his work at Washington Congress man Evans has been fighting just as ntrcnuoasly and just as loyally for tho interests of tho pcoplo of tho Third Congressional district as Judge Evans fought for his clients in their legal tangles at home. Tho people of Dakota county, who know him. best as n lawyer, neighbor and friend, and who nro familiar with his energetic and intelligent conduct of all matters entrusted to him, do not need to bo told that in all tho district thoro is no man hot ter, qualified, from any standpoint, to represent us In Washington, and that tho district contains mighty few men who possess the necessary combina tion of ability, energy, persovcronco apd tact that wo have in Congress man Evans. From a business standpoint wo owo it to oursolves to send Judge Evans back to congress. As a good citlrcn, possessing all the good ciialltles wo admire in a successful man, neigh bor and friend, we owo it to Judge Evans to return him to Washington. Let us pay both debts by voting for htm next Tuesday. What has the League or Nationi, got to do with GO cent corn and $211 coal? The European war was the only Ibsuo the democrats hud four yours ago, when "Ho kept us out or war." Tho European war In tho only issue they are using In tho present cam paign. They now oirer us their so lutlon for settling the war they kept us out of. Some people will go back and let the sumo dog bite them tne second time. Candidate Morehead states that ho will, if elected governor, reduce ex penses by cutting out a lot of high priced secretaries and .state employes. miiiuiT 11 inai moans tne on inspec tor job promised his ward heeler in this place. m . A bunch of sorehead politicians at Lincoln are opposing McKelvie for tjoveriior because tho code bill de prlved them of a place at the public crib. Ono of them, on ox-game warden, lives in this county. It has been .stated by pretty f',oid uuthoilty that Hunker Morehead lias biiont for advertising alone, during tho present campaign, .11010, th. in live years' salary us govomor. In this little county he has used about 350.0(1 worth11 of space, und there i.ro Hourly a hundred moro counties to buy -most of them three or four times" as large as this. Mow's ho gulng to make the office pay out.' . Miss Mamie, Miller, of Omaha, is visiting in the M. Boler and Mrs. Amy Brady homes this week. Mrs. McEwcn and little son Milton, and daughter Catherine, of Sioux City, spent over Sunday .here with her brother, Tom Sullivan. Miss Fleming of Sioux City visited over Sunday in the Mrs. Amy Brady home. Mrs. M. Flood of Sioux City, visited in the M. Mlmnnugh home. Mrs. Leo O'Dell and baby Kenneth, of Homer, arrived here Monday for a visit in the Fred Andersen home. Mrs. M. Qulnn and daughter, Mrs. A. N. Tolen, and granddaughter Gcun Tolen, departed last Friday for Fair bury, Neb., to rpend a week visiting in the Mrs. It. W. McIIale home. Mrs. Tolen's little daughter Betty, who has been visiting there tho past three months, will return homo with them. Mrs. Fred Beyer and childicn are visiting relatives and friends in Nor folk, Neb. Josephine Kennolly underwent un operation for appendicitis at St. Vincent's hospital last Friday night. Mary Klioy underwent an opera tion for an ingrowing toe nail in the hospital last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hipp of V.itor bury, Mrs. Catherine Jones und daugh ter, anil Mrs. Sara Wood of Willis. were guests in the Scott Fullonhomo Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh and dough tor, Mrs. Mary Calvin, of Sioux City, spent several days last weel: in the J. G. Marsh homo here. Nora Hogan has accepted a position with the Moore-Shenkberg Co. at Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Uiley depar a as!, ,eon, on a .notor trip to Soward, Kan., to visit in th heonio oT their con, Dr. Frank Hi ley. Ned C. Kearney of Sioux City, was visiting friends hero last Thursday. Mlko Ryan departed lost Friday ior Dubuque, Iowa, to spend the winter In tho Old Folks nomo there. Tims. D. Jones was transacting bus iness at tho county seat last Friday. Mrs. Pat Foley and baby of New castle, Nob., visited In the M. Rich urds homo a few dovs fast week. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Nelson and little daughter Naomi, spent Sunday In the J as. Murron homo at Wutorbu'rv. Quite n number of tho local Knights of Columbus attended n public re ception In honor or Bishop Heelon at the auditorium in Sioux City Sunday. Jas. Tracy, of Westliold, lown, spent Sunday in the J. W. Ryan home. Word was received hero Mondav by relatives of the death of Mrs. (on. Barry in a hospital at Hosting, Neb. Tho remains will bo brought to Shut City for interment. Tho deceased is survived by three children, Jack, Mary and Maggie, of Sioux City. The forty hours devotion which was hold hero closed Tuesday evening Fr. McCarthy was assisted by u mini- mi in iuiKiii)oring priests, among them being Rov. M. A. Qulnnof Bin c'roft, and Rov. John 0. Flynn of Lyons, Neb. II 031!-: It Rov. IViuloll or Morningstde, was a Homer visitor Wednesday. Will Buckland was an incoming passenger from tho nnrtn Tuesday. Mrs. Will J 11st rum returned to hor homo In Fremont, Neb., Fridai alter 11 ten dnyi.' i3it with roluttvos in Hointr. Mrs. Horry Fudge, who hus been visiting her parents, Dr. Stidworthv and wife, wont to i.incoln Friday t'o visit hor sisters who are students at 1 lie btuto University. rro.n there sho will go to visit her husband's people, thou return to Homer. Re. Morgan of Wlndoni, Minn., spent several days in li Imer List week and held services 'n the Little church. Miss Lulu HurrU visited her rand parents, Juntos Harris and wife, the veok-ond. Charley Bristol and . Lnnilv of Clmrtnr Oak, Iowa, came Sunday to visit his parents, I). C. JJrlrtol and wife. Charley weijt it.tr k Sunday evening, but Mrs. Bristol and the cnildren will remain for 11 wee. Albert Probst, Mrs. Frank Ki-ttlei mid little daughter Muxine, motoied to Alton, Iowa, Sunday fr visit rela tives. Ed Pilgrim and wife wore Sioux Cltv visitors Satin day. H. A. Monroe und wifo or So.Sluu. motored to Homer Sunday and visit ed at tho B. McKlnloy and Knchsel Kinncar homes. Mr. Church al it to IVierton Sun day to visit relative. .Mm. Churco i hud been there for vial days. Albert Bristol of So. Sioa. was .1 between train visitor with his par-, ents, D. C. Bristol and wife. Sunday. I Cltfi Priest and family irf Sioux j City were Sunday guests of nis moth er, Mrs. Mattie Priest, and his sister,' Miss Blanche Priest. I ueorgc viiKins visitou nome iojks here Saturday and Sunday, James Allaway and wife entertain ed Mr. McWIlliams and family of Morningside Sunday. Tom Allaway and family ol South Sioux were guests Sunday of his par ents, James Allaway ?r., and wife. Chas. Whaloy and wifo entertained a nrother-in-law, Chas Kellogg, ot Niobrara, Nob,, Friday. l.hits. Whaley and wife accompan ied Mr. Kellogg from here to Perry, la., to visit Frank Whaley und family- o ' SAIjHM Theodore Ehc! and family and his brother Clarence of Illinois, spent tho post week Here visiting then nephew, Henry Ebel. The Ebcls op crate a large dairy farm ntar Bar rington, III. Richard Baugous and family drove down from Obert, Neb., and .spent Saturday and Sunday with lelativcs. Mr. Albert Heikcs accompanied them from Obert, where, he had been visit ing for a few weo'ks. Ho had also visited his son, W. C. Hclkes aiiu family, west of Obert, and the Jtuy Hoch family at Spencer, Neb., lor the past live weeks. Ward Joyce loft Mondav for his homo at Grindstone, S. I)., after "Lost All Hope" States Motorman THOUGHT UK WOl'LI) M'.VLR UK Wi:LI.f M'T GAINS '20 POUNDS TAKING TANLAC AND n:i;i,s pini:. jMMiainiL I honestly believe I have lived much longer 1 week's visit with relatives und oh! friends in tin's vicinity. Chester Heikes and family motor ed here from their farm near Obeit Sunday on a short visit with relative,. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Joyce enter tained at dinner Sunday, the guests being Ward Joyce, and the families of W. C. Heikes, 0. W. Fisher, T. W. dribble, and George Hirschback. Miss Margaret DeLong, of Sioux City, spent Saturday and Sunday in ino nome 01 Air. anil Airs. C. C Beer mann. Mrs. Edwin, Morgan visited with her mother in Allen u few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Bates were guests at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, 2430 East 7th street, Sioux City. Mrs. Smith and Mr. Bates are cousins. Mrs A. O. Sides spent tho oust week with her daughter, Mrs. Lynn lurmihan, in Kansas City. Miss Mildred Hackett received a box of line apples from her father, W. L Hackett, of West Union, Iowa, the past Week. The Salem Ladies Aid will enter tain their husbands Thursday of this wook 111 ine nome or Kev. and Mrs. C. R. Lowe in Dakota City, at 11 one o'clock dinner. o WALKKU'S ISLAND Mr. Guisenlierry was called to Lou isville, Ky., by the serious illness of his sister the past week. ' II. W. Meeker was taken .siulilinlv Sunday evening und was hurried could not If it hud not been for-Tanlac." said M. M. Lo- per, a well-known motorman living at 001 South. Sixth St., Burlington, Iowa, "but now I have actually gained twenty pounds in weight und am feeling as spry as a boy again. "My stomach, kidneys and nerves were all upset and I had lost weight until I was down to a hundred and thirty pounds. I became alarmed at my condition and I did every thing imaginable, but instead of get ting better I kept getting worse un til I thought there was no hope for mo. .My kidneys worried me day and night and I suffered constant pain across the small of my back. My appetite had lffft me and I ate so little I was nearly starving to death. Gas would form on my stomach and close in around my heart until it palpitated terribly and often I had nervous headaches that wore almost nior.e than I could stand. I got but little rest and sleep and it look ed like my ago had about gotten the oest of inc. "The best favor I ever had done me in my life was when a friend of mine recommended Tanlac to inc. I got it just in the nick of time and it has simply made me all over again and I con hardly realize what line health I am enjoying. Talk about eating, why, I eat throe of the biggest kind of meals every day and I am never bothered afterwards at all. My kidneys don't give me a narticle of trouble and the nain across my back has gone. The head- j aches are a thing of the past, and my nerves have steadied down to whore I now sleep like a child and wake up feeling full of life, strength and energy. Tanlac will do the work, 1 can say that much, and I am glad to recommend it to others as the greatest builder I have ever seen or heard of." Tanlac is sold in Dakota City by Neiswanger Pharmacy, in South Sioux City by McBeath's Pharmacy, in Homer by Brassfield & Jensen, in Hubbard by Duggan & Heffernan. Advertisement. Keir Bros, m isi in (mi in on no m in on m m imiiijijiiiisiisjejisjis m m m m Announcement 1 m m m m do n m u m m m M m m The IioMoiii is licirinniiitr lo tlrup mil ol"" "llitfh PriiM'." rood slu lis 'ire- slowly hut Mirt'ly ilt'L'linin in liriro, stud we sin1 jrlsul to do sill in our power lo brill? iiu'rclisindisc to I he housewife sis resisonsihle sis the market will allow us to. Almost every article in the store is reduced from 10 to 15 per cent, and for the benelit of those putrojimiiK this store we have placed si price tiijj; on every article showing the new prices compared with the old. He convinced by comiutr to see for yourselves. m dl H m m m m m m m cm m n u u m 1VC5II ros. Telephone No. 31 ill to a Sioux City hospital for treat ment. Low McKinney is in a Sioux City hospital for treatment for kidney and bladder trouble, his condition "being quite serious. I he box social hold by tho Birth day club- the proceeds to go towards helping build a community hall on the Island, netted the sum of $i:)0.JO. L. II. DeForeyt entertained at a card party last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hirschback won the high score prize, also tho nll-cut prize for la dies, and Fred Krumwiede won high score for men, and Mr. Tebblns tho all-cut prize. Mrs. Glen DeForest entertained tho Ladies Birthday club lust Wednesday afternoon. A largo crowd was pres ent and the usual social and business program was carried out. In the guessing contest Mrs. Fred Dierking won tio prize. Mrs. Nate Miller and I J. J. LAPSLEY For Chief Justice NEBRASKA SUPREME COURT 0 Grant G. Martin Wit High Man at April Primary Kadorsad by ovar 71,000 Vottri Id Mtllivfi lu Eipa'Ularf tat IuUM,f tk Caurt Tbt NtbrtiU ftrm Iwul, un th tubjret "MoU trnltc lh Couitt" editorially tnJortei Mr. Mr tin' itirnl on Judlclil itforuu. Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Orr, of So. Sioux City, and Mrs. Chris Sohn, Nancy Ebel and Helen Blessing, of Brushy Bend, wore visitors. The hostess served a fine lunch at four o'clock. - Tho people of Walker's Island held a booster meeting at the school house lust Friday evening for tho purpose of organizing a community club and erecting a community house. As it is now wo have no place of sufficient size to hold a gathering, and the need of a building of this sort is al most a necesity to the community. The school house was packed to the door. County Agent C. It. Young was present and gave n , good talk along community lines. A box Micial was held after the meeting which netted the club $130. o HURBAItl) Mrs. Grace Mast of Lincoln visited the past week in the home of her brothers, Joe and George Eble. Mrs. Emil Yoiing enjoyed a visit last week from her brother of Valen tine, Neb. Mrs. Fr Welsh and little son spent a couple of days the past week in the Tom Long homo. Emil Young and family visited lust week in the Bobier home. The Boylo fumily spent a day the past week with friends in Sioux City. Mrs. Reiss returned to her homo Sunday after- a couple of weeks stay in tne nomo or Her ilaughter, Mrs. Joe Hartnett. Mrs. Joe Leedom was suffering with a bad cold the first of the week. Quite a number from here attend ed the opera in Sioux City Monday and Tuesday evenings. Jim Welsh of Willis, visited in the John Howard home last week. Joe Smith was in Pender last week on business. George Beacom of Sioux City, wa bore last week visiting relatives. Joe Leedom has treated his house to a coot of paint. Hose Stephens, Bonnie and Hose Hartnett were city passengers last week. George I'ortis is quite ill, threaten ed with pneumonia. W. Jones came homo from the city and spent over Sunday with his par ents, returning in the evening. Ho is a student at Trinity college. Mrs. R. Smith was taken to ' the ii"iiii ounuay aim was operated on the first of the week. She is doing as well as could be expected. ) Kev. Zeph wus a passenger to Sioux Lity Tuesday evening. Chris Smith and family were Sun day guests in the C. M. Hasmusson home. Mr. and Mrs. F. Nelson entertained friends at dinner Sunday. Bill Hooney was in the city the first of the week. Larsen Bros, are putting up a cat tle shed. Pete Jensen is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. R. Christenson enter tained several friends at their home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Josson visiii-il Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Respectfully Solicits Your Vote I'lcctiou Noi ember L IIC'O Hki''9ms?i Chuuncy Heffernan and Mrs. Chris tensen were city passengers Satur day. Mrs. Dan Hartnett was shopping in the city ono day the past week. Mrs. John Jessen visited one clay last week in the Peter Johnson home. Fred Bartels and son Elmer were in Omaha the first of the week on a stock purchasing trip. They brought back two carloads of sheep. Mrs. Frank Uffing and Mrs. Ellen Duggan were Sioux City shoppers on Friday. The ludies of St. Mary's church will give a danco in the Danish Brother hodd hall Thursday night Every body is invited. Mrs. Palmer visited relatives in Wayne last week. Len Harris and wife motored to Sioux City last Friday. - Jim Barry of Jackson was in Hub bard Tuesday. Mike Jones sold a bunch of cattle to Will Heeney at Nacora Monday, L, Sorensen is spending a few weeks in Sioux City. Fred Bartels and Alva Trask took home a few carloads of cattle last w eek. Mr, and Mrs, Miko Creo.n visited in the O'Connor home at Homer Sunday, Rosa Pedorsen, Neva Armour, Adine Evans and Kathryn Larsen came home from Wayne Saturday to remain over Sunday. They returned to Wayne Sunday evening. Air. Ash of Weeping Water, visited Tuesday night in the Jim Smith home. OWEN P. STEWART Uclnlor of ScJnc Gradual ilud.nt UnWtrtlty of N'UraiU Thi Ttcumitk CtolttUli tut: "Judge Maitlnwai UcWd Attorney General at th tlm Chtttcr 11 Aldtlfh wii namfftt aft Cavcraar. and h felt.! tk. vukltiun with credit to bl contututtnev ana iu him Sunday ill the Louis Larson home wii. Amply uuiltt! for th plce, i gtntU Florence Hornier, who is assisting man el high ldit and great voith, t be con '" the Joe Helt'ornan home, is spend tltkntioni lor the, voter U Judge Mxlln't caa iug u few dliys in Emerson. didcyiorChiljuiice." Jim Smith motored to Sioux City! Th. nanm ot canddtt.. tar this otllca wN . M m ji,,yl1-n, , , . , . .. , . Moltffeut ,, M Lemf'SiirVn" LolStti Wf! Mwa- Ifernan, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Crowe and! Carried Dukjitn Co. In the Primary Candidate for State Superintendent 30 years in Nebraska. 12 years in rural schools. 20 years teaching experience. Former Assistant State Superintendent DAKOTA (MTV SCHOOL NOTES J. Irwin Long, Superintendent (Written by George Lahrs) Last Friday turned out to be an other important and victorious day for our brave football lads. Emerson came determined to break our perfect record; nut our hoys were eijuuliy de termined to protect it at any cost. The game was easily won by n score of 32 to 0. Our team was" weakened by having ono i( thoir number handi capped with a broken hand. How ever, this shows the pep and grit of the 'Dakota team, One special' fea ture of the game was the playing, or one of the Dakota men. William Morgan showed wondeiful tact and presence of mind in playing; many times lie dashed through the lines of the visiting team taokling thoir man behind the lines for a big loss to them, After the football game our girls basketball team ployed the Emerson girls indoors, and after a hard bat tle, lost by a close score of 14 to !). Our girls, however, showed wonderful skill in playing and it is hoped that if they can get a few moro practice games that they will do etiuallv as well as the boys. The basket social in the cc-iing after the games was not .is well at- jtemleU as was expected, but this 'was owing to the absence of a prog ram ol some kind. Tho affnr netted the team 5fi-.7.i. Tne senior arithmetic class is making plans and specifications ior the consttuctinn of a 7-rooni bung.ilo, and the members of the class aie having a little test in economy, m I the best built and cheapest 'nottso i will get the contract for coi.Mruc- I tion. The senior class of 1921 will be en tertained at the homo of their wor thy member, Merril Blessing, Octoboi 27th. ' Three now scholars were enrolled in the lower grades the pust week, The sophomore class in Caesar aio re lowing verns with the ninth grade jHalowe'en Dance! j Dakota City, Nel.niska I Saturday, October 30th SOCIETY ORCHESTRA Sioux City, Iowa. V. A t -Nvf