HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBHA8KA,
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'
DAKOTA COUNTY IIMKALl)
JOHN II. IlEAM, I'lililMior.
filtered ns tccond class i. tier in
tho I'ostoITIco at Dakota Cll , Ncbr.
-ouscriptlon Price, 51.50 Per Your
Telephone Nos. 13 and 15. I
.ffKJInl Pnpcr of DiiLotn City nml
Dnkotn County. j
Foreign Advefluine Representative
i THE AMERICAN rntas Asam.iiiuri i
-K03i3ir.,NT8"
If it hndn't been for the negro
question In the south the electoral
ote for naming woum jmvo uci.ii
unanimous.
(Viv must hftvo been rltfht about
lmf. S15.000.000 camnalKii fund. It
proved to be nearly enough to buy
up the entire democratic party.
Edgar Howard says that Bryan's
silence did it. If that is true his
silence certainly proved a blamed
sight more effective than his noise
in former campaigns.
Cox says he is going over to Eu
rope to stuay conditions. Better stay
at home if he ever expects to run
for of! ice again. Wilson's trip to
Europe Is what cooked his goose, and
the cooking of Wilson's goose also
oooked Cox's goose.
The statesman stood on the burning
deck
Having trouble by the peck,
His frienda they called, ho would
not go,
He loved his League of Nations so.
And as the flamci around his roared,
He swore he'd surely stay aboard
Until the flames they burned his back
For he had a mint' with a single trn k,
lie waived his arms and shouted wiln,
"The League of Nations Is my child,
Tor I went to Paris and brought it
back,
And I've got a mind with a single
track."
i
The (lames J oared on, he heeded
them not,
But for his League he nobly fought,
Until, tie deck it gave nwny
And he was hurled beneath the bpruy.
Now the moral of this mournful talc
Leaves the child to weep and wail
For itB daddy, who'll ne'er come bnci,
Tho he has a mind with a single track.
DON'T Fiiorr
Come to tho Bazaar in the M, E.
Church for Supper
TIIUIISIMY, DKCESIIIKH 2
.;..;:; J'-J-J"!' X"....2..;.4 ;..;. .
Zhm Herald's
Letter Box
Another California Enthusiast.
Glendale, Cal., Nov. 18th
Dear Friends of Dakota Cltv:
'As I am sitting hero In the sun
shine of .California thinking, thoro
are some of my old friends wonder
ing and perhaps would like to know
how I am getting along. I can tell
you there is no place like California.
It certainly is a nice place. I have
a homo here, furnished, and all kinds
of fruits and tho nicest (lowers you
over saw. It is certainly lovoly, and
no cold weather.
I have been out planting some eai
ly garden, and will plant some more
floon; tho weathor is liko tho good
old summer tlmo In Dakota City,
only this Is November, you must re
member, and a long way from old
Dakota City.
I live about a half mile from my
brother, Lovl C. Yeoman. Ho cer
tainly has n beautiful home, on Or
ange street; I live on West Elk street.
No rent to pay and no fuel to buy,
just think of that. Give mo Cali
fornia in preference to Dakota coun
ty; here whero tho honey bee gath
er, honey tho year 'round and the
(lowers bloom every day In tho year.
As for tho high cost of living, th t
Is about tho same hero as in Nebras
ka, Mostly retired people live in
Glendale. This is twenty miles from
whero John Dowlt lives. He is still
In tho hospital, and they do not ex
pect much change in his condition.
He Is a little better, but he cannot
come homo yet. He has had two
strokes of paralysis, and you all
know what the next one will likely
be, 1 have had a three clays' visit
from Virgil Bookhurt, and also at
tended n reception and dinner given
for him at Levi C .Yeoman's. Virgil
1.1 in tho navy, and expects to sail
for San Francisco and other points
this week, and will be out till March
1st before they will return.
Will close, with best wishes to all
inquiring friends,
Mrs. M. N. Lattin.
lieu I. aid 'MS IX'ks lu Year.
One White Leghorn hen laid i!G8
eggs during the ilrst year of tho egg
laying contest being conducted by
the Nebraska Agricultural Experi
ment Station at Lincoln. This Is
about 200 eggs more than the aver
age hen lays. Tho Ilrst year of the
contest ended November 1. About
1,000 pullets were entered In the con
test,' tho most of them from Nebras
ka. Pullets laying 200 or more eggs
each during the year represented
breeds In tho following numbers:
White Leghopi, 21; Rhode Island
lied, 2; White Wyandotte, 2; Silver
Laced White Wyandotte, 1; White
Orpington, 1; White Hock, 1; Barred
Plymouth Hock, 1; Rhode Island
White, 1. C. Bonsall, of Falrbury,
won a cup for the best Rhode Island
Jtcu record, Waylantl W. Mouce, ot
Rhode Island Whites, The
uennington, a cup for the best lJ- ie"caru club "were guests of M, '
mouth Rock record; and the Pierce ' ' Smith Tuesday evenliw
Poultry yards of Atkinson n cup lor! ," school children gave nil ......
tho best Individual records for Orp jMlnment at the Fanners Fvelm ,,,
IFiKtons. Wyandottes. Luninhuiih and :?" luesday ovenlm- r n.' V. ;,
wiihn'cnurch.
JBhorn prl2e ww won by
prl2e ww won by Kiel Bros.,'
it Ohio. The:, nirpo.se of the
Is to encouruiro the. breedlnii
Mucumnt
contest
t 1..I... I i. --
w pcivcr iiivuiKi!omiry.
0SSoiii2JisJiaisJiaEJoisJi2JiaeiiDi
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( OUNTY COIIUKSrOMIJJNCi:
JACKSON
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McNulty and
daughter Gertrude departed Saturday
morning for Bryant, S. D to attend
tho marriage of Mrs. McNuIty't
niece which will take place there on
Thanksgiving day. They expect to
bn gone a week.
Olga Slcvcrsen of Sioux City, at
tended the public school program
here lost Friday evening and was a
guest in the Eugene Gibson home.
Sister M. Ildefonso departed last
week for St. Clara academy, at Sin-
sinawo, Wis., where she expects to
recuperate from a severe i lines?
She was accompanied by Sr. Mi Alex-
la. '
The ladies of tho parish will hold
a bazaar Saturday, Dec. 11th.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Mlers spent Sun-
day In the Hoy Powers home near
Brushy Bend.
The Royal Neighbors held a special
meeting last Wednesday night to
adopt a large class of new members.
After the adoption a lunch waa,
served to tho members and their hus-
bands. The next meeting of the j
camp will bo held Wednesday even-
Ing, Dec. 1st, for the election of
oiriccrs. j
Married, at Sioux City Saturday.
November 20th, Roy Chamberlain of
Wynot and Mrs. M. E. Francisco, of
Hoyal Neb. Mrs. Francisco for- urday.
merly lived here. ;. Christenscn and wife attended
Mrs. C. Jones and daughter, Mrs , divine services in SiouxCity Sun
Sara Wood-and the Scott Fullen. dav and visitod friends.
John Monnery and Frank Budke i'oi:.-,
Hies oi tins place and air, and Mrs. City shopper, Friday.
Nolan ond family of Struble. Iowa, Herman Rcnze was a business vis
are planning on spending Thanks- iter In Sioux City Saturday.'
giving in the J. J. Ripp home at! Carl Andersen motored to Sioux
Waterbury, Neb. 'City Tuesday.
The remains of John Walsh, son of There will be services in the Lu
Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, of Water-, thernn church Sunday, December 12.
bury, who died last Thursday, were All Danish people are invited to at
interred in St. John's cemetery last .tend.
Friday, followed by a large concourse1 Work has been started on the Glci,
of relatives and friends. I Harris house.
L. D. Hicks is enjoying a visit' E. Welsh was visiting the past week
from bis daughter, Mrs. Chas Sprigg, in tho home of his daughter, Mrs
of Council Bluirs, Iowa. Glen Harris.
Horry Heennn of Sioux City, was o
hc? Jm?id?,y ,,n.,A.week- . . I SAL K3I
nn. j. w. liiuiur spi-nt over last
Wednesday night with relatives
Sioux Cltv.
lU
Jas. Leahy, of Fedora, S. D., spent
several days last week in the home
of his mother and sister, Mrs. James
suuierlanrt and family. . lly at tne Atioit Jinrtels home.
The Ladies Guild will meet Decern- AIra- Horace Culbertson and son
ber 2nd at the Mrs. Anna Carpenter 1aul Richard, went to Lincoln Mon
home. Mrs. Sutherland 'will assist' (mv' in response to a telegram an
Mrs. Carpenter. nouncing the death of Mrs. Culbert-
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frye of Alpena, son's niece.
S. I)., are vl.siting in the home of . Mr nmI Mrs- Squire Williams and
their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hansen, his mother, of Sergeant Bluff, jpent
and family. Sunday at the Fred Culbertson home.
St. Catherine Academy closed on AIrs- Anolf Bartels entertained a
Tuesday afternoon for Thanksgiving miniber of ladies from South Sioux
vacation. ' City at a comfort tieing party last
mr anu Mrs. M. Mimnaugh have
moved to their little cottage on
Bluir streot, and the Bryan Bros, are
moving into the Mrs. Mary Murray
cottage recently vacated by Guy Cod-
uuiKiun anu wile.
The entertainment given bythepu-
','. . ,of tno Jnckson Pblic school last
l-riday evening was a great success.
A noat sum was lealized, which will
bo used to purchaso some equipment
for the children's playground. I
, , W,m- Uilov 8l,ent tllu imst
week in Sioux City with hor sister,
Airs. Kate Moran, who is recoverinr
from an operation.
o
HOir' It
m a i , , "
Airs. Andy Weander of Sioux City,
w.!?b unCOt'nl,nR: PssonBer Friday.
wick Wnittaker was a Homer v'is -
m ThiU,lJ?.l,By '
Airs. Hilton was an incoming pass-
enger from Sioux City Saturday.
ni""10.,11,"10 b?uKht thc b"rn from
.3. iiuioworui that was on 'the,
ovlir, D;Dniy , nd is'
S Wiii H8, Purchnsccl from .
II. A. Monroe, wife and daughte
Beatrice, wore Homer visitors Knt.,,.
day. Soth Barnes nnd wife, who
Kii'ToMS:1-""" """"""'
The Alisses Cora nnd Mni.i c,
sen, and Miss Helen Bolster were
Pit v f, l"0,Anersen homo in Sioux
Clt.,f,0, Saturday till Monday.
Albert Br sinl r ci.. r... .
ito.i i,iu -.:.. .. ";r.A. "uy. vis
," "" ""CIIIH, 11, J,
who aunday
,,.,.. , "
en
..
CarM .. i ,
sick s:ni..",f n the
r. . t i.ini-i iiimin miii!
....I.. . ' " mmio to ks'
mi,,, it ' ..i "'"vV""fc iniproveu.
1 ,.!.... A .. . '""
v;,no..T.ur"t0.Neb..
'pi i , '. """ weeK to
lb inksgivlng with home folks
Will return I-Viil..
M'cnd
They
.lii!,Vi-a!tt"n"."!?n?'" ". the
.. ....w ini.-. wut'K, Doing takLMi
lulto suddenly Monday.
Earl Rnsdnll n,l r...n.. -
ill
Cla.cnce Rasdal Vnd" fa' ,
ml Donald Husdal and fn.,.ii .V?,
f Grafton,
.,r w....
hii'iiHih.ti,... ... : "j " niu
at th b :.. 'Vm,.J,,uksiving
Miss L!'''.''1". I"-'"'.
Thurston n , '".. T " ,." "noun In
with ii.... " w,n "ls" lebrati.
-- - -.. win,
edrL'V"-.'" ".rived
lllosilnu . I tr., '. .
hor son Will nn,l ..,lr
I,.; ::' f",eu '"aiiksglving with
iiurrl -;;'". "r,w.,ro- . n
City.
---., ..v,,,U,V(, ,m. J,.,,,. g
.
Newton C.rlppen died Tuesday or
ffPniC inrnlysf. He n3 c
"IHng for tome tlmo. ... i 'i?hn
Ml..J. t . ' " llliU IdUL-
urdny had been very low.
re.' .IT' ?,Ki,,e'-i5Jfe..I'- W"" entertained th
ru 1 ,'" e v'T,n nri"'ved from 'msiness meeting Airs. Wester sr
beds?f,,f T' Sumlny to ,o nt tho won first prize and Mrs. ArmJtronV
wh , iven lo'J" I'm Nt'Vt Cri'',u"- ''"i ,,0!,y p,,,xe' ir th UG ?n
recoverv ' '' "" ,,0,)e of his i IjU,nc,ll Was S0,VC(1 nt I ccloH;
J!-ai. ' South Siou.'wm, ts.'Sn SoM Mr. K
" The iter fe .?'!!. .. TTC .s . Wt iHmteieT-on1 SJ
i- uiiu I'.mma "v" "' "Ktcmiioi,
Isl
m
Isl
51
Melford Lothrop came up from
Lincoln Tuesday evening Jor Thanks
giving. He is a student at the uni
versity. o
iiriiitAiin
Kathryn Long spent a few days
visiting friends in Sioux City the past
week.
Hose Stephens spent n day tho past
wcc visitinc in the city.
Margaret HoWHrd returned last
wcCi from ,, visit In Omaha,
j,'rcd jjcnzi; spent u couple of dajs
tho past week visiting relatives In
Omaha.
Helen Long spent a few days in
Waterbury In the home of her sister,
rs. Frank Walsh, the pa3t week and
niso attended the kuneral of John
Walsh,
Margaret Uffii. spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Thompson of Sioux City spent
any in tho home of her daughter,
Mrs. Jim Smith, last week.
Anna Evans was a week-end visitor
in Sioux City.
Mary Webber spent over Sunday in
her home at Wayne.
Mrs. Young, Mrs. Reiss, Theresa
Green, Mrs. Tom Heircrnan, Mrs. Jno.
lluircnnnn. Mrs. E. Chrlstonson. Mm.
John Hartnett and daughter, were a
ft.w 0f the shoppers out of here Sat-
Mrs. Brown Palmer was a Sioux
h...l., I. ...... . i ... ir.
.win uujo wcii; iiurii tu itir.
and
Air.
Mrs. Uttis Wood on the 18th.
Wo(m1 is station agunt at Coburn.
Wr-S- Cnns- French and Mrs. Creig,
of Sioux City, were yisitors Thurs-
enebiiny.
Kvorett Blessing is tho champion
corn llusIer of Salem, cribbing 105
,mshels last Saturday,
-A comic entertainment was given
' niu nrusny iienu school house Sat-
urt,ny evening by a party from Sioux
' il ''t,c I''l,t'1 won the prize voted
to ",c liest man and Miss Dottie
l '"" "rew the prize for the most
l'lm,nr yowiR lady,
o
WALKKH'N ISLAND
(Received too late for last .veek)
Last Thursday, the 11th, Mrs.
wuiseniieuy and Airs. A. E. Austin
iV,ere Joint hostesses to the .li.ipy
Hour Birthday club. There .vere 14
members present and three visitors
The afternoon was spent socially and
U'e wsuul contests word had. Mrs
Austin's pdlzes wore won by Mrs'
Men and Airs. Rounds, and Airs
.Qulsenbcrry's were won bv Mrs.Wad
""ell and Mrs. Bobler. . The meetintr
was concluded by a fine luncheon
"d tho Indies left for home wSfing
them many happy returns of the day.
Tho electric Unlit and pnmmi,n;t
bouse meeting held at the school
house Saturday evening was a failure
on account of the bad condition of
the roads and weather combined.
Mrs. Scott, of Homer, is n visitor
in tho Henry Austin Immn w),ii i.i
daughter, Mrs. Nora Hasmussen, is u
imkivni. in u oioux uuy hospital.
Hie condition of lcw AlcKinney.
who has been in tlm Knmnrit..n i...T.
Bristol and,!''1"! for two months, is slowly ini-
I IM M IIIK,
.111,1).,! l..i.
' niuuv uiiifi mi
tli
lGth
I T,'e'- were eighteen nien.bers , ret
i two visitors. Music anZ
f"1-'"' K""ii time were had
WAJIMOKIUTitv
From The Allen News)
i.i. i A iy Jl,ent tl,u week-end wit..
C,ty! UM" Fpnnk' of Sol,t,, Sioux
i", "V1 Mr' -M-A. Springer spent
'"it week out on tho r..... .i(l. .', l ,
Mr. and M
son Harrv. .inoir
nr....
n,'-' , South Sioux
Airs,
viVli r.T.i. ." . fl. 1"!,y n,K't rr a
m. "' "uWiuep. Airs, .yj
gnu.
or-
Mrs. (J. A. H.i-i-i,.i- i ... .
'duy from Ma. rC whS
hho had been the past'tw, weeks vis
"g )C1. ll:iURhUiPt Mrs Unv.
Judd.
M raj r.l .a.
JBiij? "y tnm my wi"h" i
r'HANK UFF1NG, Hubbard. Neb.
The AlethodisV ,,',, ...
wHI ho hel ff tho M K
it,. '" l" M- h-
MHHi! USTi:N!
nnd Supper
church new
""vin,llt
. Aftor n
THURSDAY, 11L'U31DE 2
HEALTH DRIVES
PROVF. SUCCESS
Red Cross Centers Are Teaching
Public How to Keep in
Condition.
Realizing the Importance of com
bating ,and preventing diseases this
winter, the American Red Cross
Health centers are centering their ef
forts on health campaigns in the vari
ous states of the centrul division.
The health center Is of even great
er service to the well thau the sick,
for by means of health education It
prevents diseases and conducts Its
health campaigns to meet local needs.
A Red Cross health center may bo
only a room with n volunteer or paid
lay worker In charge, yet It can be a
most leportant factor In the preven
tion of diseases and tho promotion of
health in the community. The health
center work has advanced so rapidly,
during the last year It now Is a part
of the civic welfaro organization la
tlie majority of towns.
For tho coming health campaigns la
the states, particular attention Is be
ing paid to the small community and
to tho outlying' districts. Tho Influ
ence of the chapter's headquarters Is
being considerably incrensed or ex
tended throughout tho county by tho
establishment of small branch health
centers In the moro remote sections.
Volunteers Aid Work.
In most cases tlieso branch centers
are being placed entirely .under vol
untecr management nnd the exhibits,
demonstrations, lectures nnd the liko
of the main health service are being
repeated at each of the branches.
In reports from many chapters It is
found that the health center director
Is resourceful to the extent that slio
does not wait until people call Indi
vidually at the health center for In
formation. She will stimulate con
stant demand for health information
and provoke inquiry. In this way sho
.reaches many who otherwise would
he neglected. In still other counties
where trained workers are not avail
able at this time, some women havo
stepped in nnd organized tho work and
carried It on until they have received
assistance.
Tho Red Cross health center Is gov
erned by business principles, applies
business methods, and, in its moro
simple form, can be established and
conducted by lay people.
Uses Business Methods.
It proceeds upon the demonstrated
fact that health is a commodity that
can be bought and sold like brooms
and soap. Therefore, it establishes
itself In a storeroom In the principal
business section of tho community. It
displays its goods in the form of at
tractive health exhibits in Its show
windows. It advertises constantly
nnd extensively. And it uses every,
luislncss nnd social device to attract
customers.
Tho Red Cross health center is of
service to the sick in that it obtains
reliable and complete Information
nbout existing clinics, hospitals, suna
tprla nnd other institutions for tho
sick and the defective; about avail
able nurses, both trained and prac
tical; about when to consult a physi
cian and why to shun the quack and
his nostrums.
The central division has thirty-three
health centers in operation. Many of
them also conduct medical clinics, but
tho one chief, outstanding feature of
tho American Red Cross health cen
ter Is Its health education service
which tenches well people to keep
well.
RED GROSS ALWAYS
READY IN DISASTER
The Red Cross is always prepared.
When disaster hits a community this
organization can be tdepended upon
to follow right nt Itsheels with help
for the stricken people.
Red Cross relief Is ulways forth
coming food, clothing, shelter nnd
funds; doctors, nurses and special
workers with long experience In
bundling similar. No matter what the,
disaster may be lire, flood, earth
quake, explosion, bad wreck or torna
do tho Red Cross In nlwnyh able to
cope with the situation.
During the last year there was an
average of four disasters a month In
tho United Stntcs. One hundred and
fifty communities In twenty-seven
states suffered. Tho lurgest and most
destructive of theso were tho tidal
wave at Corpus Christl, Tex., nnd tor
nadocs in Mississippi, Louisiana, Ala
bama, Georgia, Ohio, Indiana nnd Illi
nois. x
In theso events of horror, 850 per
sons were killed, l.f.OO were injured,
13,0(X) were made homeless, nbout S0,
000 families needed help, the property
loss was nenrly $100,000,000 nnd al
most $1,000,000 In relief fuuds, not
including emergency supplies, wns exi
pended.
To tho sufferers from ull disasters
during the year the American Red
Cross sent $120,000 worth ot supplies,
110 Red Cross nurses nnd seven
special relief trains. To meet tho
needs of the stricken, the organisation
set up ten relief stations, operated
thirty food canteens and ns mnuy
emergency 'hospitals. Olio hundred
and twenty-Ova Red Cross chapters
gave disaster relief service.
If disaster ever strikes this town or
county, the citizens can be absolutely;
sure the Red Cross will be, on hfttyd, ta
help, them In every way. J ,
I !BRSf3g?!fcS3
i:m:vthl.- i riiUMi mkvts
at iu:asonabi,k puktn
Money-Saving Specials
Villi SATUKDA'Y
Fancy Peaberry Coflco, 3 lbs; for ' SI. 00
Best Granulated Sugar, 8 lbs.'for $1,110
Hebe Milk, tall cans, 5 Cans for ulv
Cheese, Wisconsin Cream, per lb '.iv
Best Tea, uncolored Jap, per J lb. pkijc :?0r
Nut Oleo, 3 lbs for SUM)
Jello, all flavors, 3 pkgs. for '2v
Karo Syrup, Red label, per gallon .4 517c
Karo, Blue label, per gallon can 02c
Pure Sorghum, per A-gallon pail Hrc
WK WILL UK OPKN THURSDAY UNTIL NOON
rMHMtMWBMimanu mmtm w iwwiiiw i-jct a i immk iwti u iiimi wiijiiiim,
vi: iv sioix city imiiccs roi: iuttk, kjijs wd
pitonrci: of am. ui.mis.
c Will Also llavo a Full Lino of Fresh Fruits
:t ixl Y'H:jM .
K
o
Telephone No. 31
tm0S3&&S8xSl&BlttB& I
Four Poland
. . .For
(iraiulsoiiK-ot IJif? Prospect No. y(i2(l(s: sired by
I'.obbie No. 103-101 dam, Alice PriucoH No.
27784(1 one of the best sows that 15i Prospect
has ever sired. Priced to sell Quick.
F. H. Francisco
. .4&2SiSS3&288&i0g2
E. F. Rasmussen
Ponca, Neb.'
Write or phone me early for
dates, as I will sell nearly ev
ery day this season. I am sell
ing for the best farmers arid
stockmen in Northeast Nebras
ka. I have some good farms
and ranches for sale.
Yours for Business.
How is YOUR
Auctioneer
Westcott's Undertaking
Parlors
AUTO AMBULANCE
SIOUX 'CITY, IOWA
Old Phone, 42G New Phone. 20(57
I
; nioM
I yJrSunancc(bmpo.!9 ' -i
OrHEWllAVtMCtHMUr.CU
I JOHN H. REAM, Agent
Dakota City, Nebraska.
srw
.OFOS
China Boars
Sale.
' e
Jackson,
Nebraska
Subscription?
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