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Dakota County Herald.
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KSTAltLlSllEI) AUGUST 2S, 1SUI.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1921
VOL. XXVIII. No. 22
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Rosalie Rip-Saw: Mr. anil Mrs.
W. H. Mason were clown from Walt
hill between trains Sunday.
Sioux City Journal 22: The finis
of a trial marriage extending over a
period of nine years or iroio was
happily written yesterday when Jo
hanna L. Wimmers and Everett Jacob
Jlredenvort, of South Sioux City, wc o
married according to the letter of
the law, by Mayor Wallace M. Short
in his ofFice at the cityjiall.
Laurel Advocate: C. K. Meckel
was here over Wednesday nipjht, .
guest at the home of his sistei, Mrs.
B. J. Hoile. Mr. Meeker now holds
the position of special auditor lor
the Fidelity Fire Insiunncc company,
with headquarters in Omaha. lie
had been at Wayne and Hnitingion
and while here was ordered to Jack
son. Martinsburg items in Ponca Advo
cate: On January 12, Albert Ebel of
Dakota City, and Miss Louise Nobbe
were joined jn holy wedlock at the
latter's home, Rev. W. C. H. Schaefcr
officiating. A small number of guest?
were present f.o witness the ceremo
ny. Mr. Ebel is a prosperous farm
er, residing two miles west of Dakota
City.v Miss Nobbe is the elder.t
daughter of Henry Nobbe and wife.
We wish them godspeed on their new
journey. May it always be as bright
and cheerful as the days when trav
eling alone.
Siou City Journal, ?3: Ice plants
at Crystal lake and on the Sioux riv
er will be worked at full speed, be
ginning this evening, when night
crews will be put to work. The plants
then will be operating for tha full
twenty-four hours each day. An ad
ditional 500 men will have to be
employed to bring the plants up to
full speed production, it was stated
yesterday by Julius Mallory, of the
Consumers Ice company. This will
bring the total number gf men em
ployed in the harvesting of ice up To
approximately 1,000. The night shift
will be started to work at G o'clock
this evening. The ice now i-s from
eight to ten inches thick and of a
fairly good quality.
o
Lyons Mirror-Sun: We failed to
announce the' new comer, sometime
ago, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Sund.. .There is always something
new in the world. This time it is
the selection of two women to carry
Nebraska's electoral vote to Wash
ington, the women being Mrs. II. H.
Wheeler of Lincoln, and Mrs. Draper
Smith of Omaha. This brings to
mindithe questions: Who carried
Nebraska's first presidential vote to
J Washington, and for whom was the
vote cast? In the presidential cam
paign of 18C8 Col. J. F. Warner was
one of the U. S. Grant' candidates on
the electoral ticket and was elected
and then chosen to carry Nebraska's
maiden electoral vote to Washington,
where he cast it for U. S. Grant for
president.
O
Sioux City Journal, 19: Leo 11.
JUcriicrson, ol bouth bioux City, a
former lieutenant in the army, was
arrested in Omaha yeste day and
charged with passing a worthless
check, according to word received in
Sioux "City last night. McPherson
entered the Rqandeis store in Omaha
'a few days ago and purchased an of
ficer's cap, paying for it w.th a check
which proved worthless. Yesterday
he returned to the store with a larger
check and asked that it be cashed.
His arrest followed. Mcl'herson wore
I an officer's uniform and represented
himself as an officer stationed at Ft.
Crook. He was staying at the Fon
tenelle hotel. "I was broke and
needed the money," he is alleged to
have said. He said he expected
South Sioux City fiiends to come
to his assistance.
o
Emerson Enterprise: Mi. Adolph
Zastrow went to Hubbard i'Vdaj and
spent the day with friends and rela
tives. .. .Bill Nieman ami Charley
Kendricks, of Homer, weie in Emer
son on business Monday. ,. .Adolph
Schwartz, from Nacora, spent last
Thursday night here at, the home of
his father, A. Schwartz... Mi. and
Mrs. Ufl'ing, from Hubbard, visited
Tuesday night at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. P. A. Shearer Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Heikcs'from' l).-n.ita
City, spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at the home of her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Poole....
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Church, expect
to attend Kearney State Normal the
remainder of the year. Mr. Church
went to Kearney Tuesday and Mrs
Church expects to leave the latter
part of this week.
o -
Walthill Citizen: Mrs. Chas. Beo-
ken and Medora are visiting in South
Sioux City Miss Daisy Mathews of
Homer spent Wednesday with friends
here.... Jim Irby returned ftom a
visit with his brother at Homer on
Thursday.... Mrs. 1$. J. Sheldon spent
Sunday with Miss Sylvia Lamson at
Fremont. ...Miss Hazel Hamilton and
Miss Anna Liuuson were Winnebago
visitors last Saturday. .. .Mrs. How-
&
S
Henry A. Mushkin
Operatint? SI on Formerly OiTiipicil Uy Koir Hros.
Highest Prioo Paid for Produce
SPECIALS KOIt SATt'UDAY
vFlake White Soap, 7 Bars for .' 50c
Rice, 3 poytnds for . . 27c
Navy Beans, 3 pounds for ' 25c
Karo Syrup, 10 pound Can for. I ?!o
Special GOc Coffee, per pound I0e
Sugar Corn, 2 Cans for 2.1c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 2 pouncls for !."(
Men's $2.50 Union Suits $1.-I8
Men's 25c Hose, Per Pair lot1; Per Doz. Pair. .$1.7."
Men's $1.00 Wool Hose, Per Pair ; l$e
Mcn'tf $3.00 220 Denim Overalls, Per Pair ... $1,115
Men's $1.50 Work Shirts ! !$
Highest Pries
or
Paid
Produce
Henry A. Mushkin
Dakota City, Nebraska
V5
Holland I worked on fnrms for fif
teen years, and was little better oil
afterward than when I stnrted.
These last few years have been stron-
uous ones here, especially for men
who were operating on borrowed
money, but I still have my home and
my farm and can produce all we
need to live on comfortably." Yes
terday Mr. Ull'lng brought in his first
shipment of cattle for the winter, a
load of 1,'ilO-pouml steers that sold
at $9.25. When he bought them thoy
averaged l.UtiO pounds, and cast SD.Ifi,
showing a 200-pound gain in weight,
but a loss of 50 cents per hundrec'
from the original cost. "These stairs
will not make any money, but I have
some others ut home 'which I mn in
hopes will do so,' he said. "The,,
are lighterand will not 'bo ready tc
ship before spring." Mr. llfTlng h
confident that the cattle business wi
get back onto a paying basis boforr
long. Hogs, fie said, are making
money now, and he has a load of 250
pounders which he expects to ship
yet this wet'k. "It doesn't pay U
make them any heavier than that,"
he said, "for the gains cost more
while the added weight hurts the
selling price,"
o
mudo loader for tho work on hogs;
Mrs. Albert Carpenter for poultry;
.Malt McKlvorgun for corn; John
Krampor and A. M. Sovornnco for
legislative, matters, and JohnWnlsh.
Georgo Ueucom and Ilnrry Goodfol
low to Investlgnto tho possibilities
of tho building of u community
house.
The last of theso comiminltleH or
ganized was on Klilillor crook.
Luthor Marl In was olocted presi
dent: Chris Mlllor vico .prcsldont
and Miss Alfttlo Rockwell secretary.
II. (. Ogburn was chosen leader in
hog production; Chris Mlllor for
corn; Luthor Martin and A.
Schroeder for dairying; Mrs II. G.
Ogburn for poultry; II. a. Ogburn
and Ira Thorn for legislative mnt
ters, and Ira Thorn, Honry Schroder
and 11. II. linker for community bet
terment. Each of the leadors of tho differ
ent projects mentioned, will work
out u program for tho present your.
An soon as this Is done, a mass
nieutlng will bo hold. Tho nttond
uiico at each mooting was vory good
In splto of threatening weather and
bad roads. Nowton W. 0 nines of
tho State Extonnlrr sorvlco, gave his
popular lecture at each o" tho four
plaros.
I
ard Reynolds and Mrs. Hattiu Mason was Miss Rettu Christopherson of
,vent to Omaha last Thursday Mrs, Crofton, nnd the ceremony was per
Rose Beeken returned Friday l.'om a fornyuLjn itlie presence of tho groom's
week's visit with her daughter in si' tor,jiXliys, , G. A. 01sent and family,
South, Sioux City.... Mrs. Lew Allen .and UU'-'ferSlher, Vernon. , Clyde Wil
and children returned to their homo Hams is an industrious nnd estimable
at Hubbard Saturday, after a visit young man who has been employed
with friends here.... Mrs. Florence on t4io railroad and his bride U a
Gatzemeyer and Mrs. Hattie Mason popular .and highly respected younp,
went to.Tekamah yesterday to install lady of Crofton. The newly married
the Rebekah officers at that place, couple will reside at Crofton where a
G. F. Hushes
& Co.
I Lumber, Building Ma
terial, Hardware, Coal
We have now been in Dakota City in tho
Lumber, Hardware and Coal business, a little
over three years. Our aim has been to please our
customers, to treat every one right and alike; and
to give satisfaction as nearly as possible in all sales.
We still carry the best Lumber, Building Material,
Hardware, Paints, Greases, Oils, and nearly every
thing in our line. We thank each, and all Patrons
for their past patronage, and will give you the samo
courteous service in the future.
CO.MK OITKN
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Omaha World-Herald, 21: 'it's the
old story a woman," said Leo R.
McPherson, 25 years old, ex-army of
ficcr, to Acting Detective Chief Pszu-,
nowski yesterday as he confessed that
he had escaped from the Leavenworth
disciplinary barracks on Thanksgiv
ing eve, 1919. McPherson was ar
rested in the Brandeis stores for pass
ing alleged worthless checks. He-'is
the son of a retired rancher of South
Sioux City, Neb. "In Purls it was a
petite "madamoiselle," McPhcnson de
clared. "Here in Omaha it was just
a good American girl." McPherson
said the Purisan lieauty caused him
to be absent without leave from the
Whitelaw Reid hospital for three
days. Subsequent court-martial re
ulted in a five-year sentence at Leav-
enworth. I came to Omaha, con
fessed the young veteran, "and met u
girl whom I have known for several
years. I took her to a cabaret. I
needed money to put up a 'front' and
keep up nppeurances by ht pping at
the Fontenelle. Tliat's why I cashed
the checks." McPherson ivfused to
reveal the girl's identity. "I don't
want to drag her into this," he said.
McPherson said his conscience both
ered him since his incarcei ation in
jail. "I want to come clean, go back
and serve my time and go straight,"
he told Pszanowski. He requested
police not to communicate with his
father. "He'd break his neck to help
me," he vouched. "Hut I want to
take my punishment." McPherson
safd ho was a grandson of General
McPherson who won fame in tho civil
war. Police will hold McPherson un
til Leavenworth army authorities
have been heard from.
Hartington
Herald:
Last Sunday
11. It. C UK Hit, Manager.
Dakota City, Neb.
morning about 1:3'J o'clock, theicwi.i
a loud rapping at the di.or of the
Congregational parsonage, and llu
Rev. Mr. Willard was touted out of
his comfortable bed to perform a
marriage ceremony. A late train and
bad roads hud' obstructed the phiu.
of a young couple unci the wedding
that was to have taken place on Sut
urduy did not occur until Sunday.
So tho county judge ami the mlnlsU'r
I Were IIITOUt-cd from lln.ii' ulin.ilii.rv
and the hnppy young couple were
made man and wife. The groom wa
Cly3o A. Williams, eldest sun of Mr.
Williams of this city, nnd the bride
large number of friends will wish
them u long nnd happy married life.
o
liloomfield Monitor: "Beliovinfc
that the adverse criticism that has
been so freely expressed throughout
the community in regard to his reJ
cent marriage following so closely
upon the death of his former wife
was undermining 'the prestige of his
official position, Prof. A. H. Rich was
called before the board of educntion
and the matter explained to him
with the result thut Mr. Rich huh
the situation in the same light as
did the board and his resignation
followed, the same to take effect im
mediately. There has appeared in
borne of the most prominent metro
politan dailies in this section of the
country an account of the affair that
is entirely erroneous, a reading of
the same would lend n casual observ
er to believe that grave and serious
charges had been preferred against
Mr. Rich. The reporter who contrib
uted this bit of news to the city pa
pers evidently was Hwnyed by a mo
tive of retaliation from real or im
aginary pervjnul grievance nnd en
deavored to place Mr. Rich in as bad
a light as possible. The IlloomH 'In
Journal "
All of which would be interesting
if ti tic. The Monitor has it on no
less authority than thj! school board
itself that charges were preferred in
the form of three alfidavits now on
tile in tho secretary's oiHce and that
Prof. Rich was called before the
board after these aindavits were se
cured and that he resigned by re
quest. Further deponent sayoth no.
o .
Oinaliu Stockmen's and Drovers'
Journal, 19th: It takes one who bus
lived in crowded Europe to nppre
date the fact that conditions in the
United Stales might be a groat de:
worse man moy are at present, ac
cording ti) Frank Ufl'ing ol HuDbard.
In 1889 Mr. Uffing came to America
from Holland, Three years later he
settled at Hubbard, and has niadi
this home there ever since. For live
, years ho farmed as a renter, but as
oon as he was hble to, bought his
own plare, nnd in 19(!(l built thuhom
in which ho now lives on his 280-ac-n
iurin. "I am a grout deal better uv
than I ever could have been In Ku
rope," Is tho way Mr. UfHug meas
ures hit success. "Before leaving
Farm Iturcaii Field Notes
i It. Young. County Agent
Community organization work
was In progress during tho past
week. In each of the four precincts
whoro organizations wore formed, a
meeting was called at which tho
various activities of .the community
were carefully analyzed. Ttiolr dif
ficulties wore pointed out and a so
lution for each was sought. Aftor
tho appointment of a leader for each
project n goal for this year's wbrk
wus established.
For the Salem community, II. G.
Ebol and 13. M. Hlesslng woro oloct
ed leaders for dairying; Mrs. E N.
Ucormanii for gardening; II. G.
Ebel for wheat; Vorn Morgan for
corn; Mrs. (.Charles lUenslng for
pou'try; E, Morgan for loglslatlvo
matters, and for ontortalnmunt Mrs
George Dates, Mrs. E. M. Hlesslng
and llav. C. R. Lowe. Officers for
this organization will ho elected at
n masa meeting to be held in the
near future.
.Emerson precinct organized on
Wednesday evening and elected Dan
Sheohan as president; Mrs. 'Fred
Schopke, vice president, and Nicho
las Simmons, secretary. As precinct
leaders Win. Rhode wns chosen to
promote tho activities In corn pro
duction; Mrs. Henry Peters for
poultry; Dan' Sheohan for )xdrb und
legislative matters; John Ilonderson
on Farm bureuu membership, u d
N'fcholas Simmons and John llo..
derson on 'entertainment.
On Thursday evening a meeting
was hold at Goodwin to orgniilzo
Summit precinct. Androw II, An
derson wus chosen presldont; Mike
McKivorgnn vice president, Joe
Gonloy secretary. Jphn Wulsli wus
M K. Chinch NoteH
Rev. S. A. Drnlsc, Pastor
Tho social lust Friday evonlng
was Indeed an enjoyubl,o nffalr for
all who were present. A largo crowd
attondod and all entered into tho
good lima with a spirit. Tho pro
aram consisted of gauos and stunts,
that pimply brought nut tho laugh'
from everybody. A 10 o'clock
luncheon of doughnuts and coffee
vns served by tho ladli'3: All
around it was, a most enjoyable uve
iilng. Plans uro being niado to lnvc
such occasions once a ii'onth.
Sunday was a good day all
through. Sunday school attendance
was !IS, with a' lively Interest. Roth
morning and evening sorvlces wore
woll attoirled. It Is a source of sat
isfaction, especially to tho pastor,
to havo the assistance of a goo I
choir. It makes him want to preach
oottor, whothor ho does or not, and
It puis spirit In tho servlcu which all
eijoy. Thrt s'ilco on Thurs'1'.iv evening
will bo at the homo of Mrs. Crozior.
A very lntorostliig-courfie-of.Btudyj.JS i
Just starting, Thoro ought to bo
fifty pooplo taking It. Come at 7:30.
Services at regulnr hours next
Sunduy, morning and ovonliifc.
tin:
SUCCESS FIJI.
COUNTRY MWSl'AI'KK
Robert Welles Richie, who has been
writing a scries of articles for the
Country Gentleman on "Live Country
Nowepnpors," gives tho following out
line of what he considers the essen
tials of success in tho country paper:
"Above all else, tho country news
paper, to my way of thinking, must
reflect tho majority interests of its
readers, and in tho country flold
with fe"w exceptions those interests
are agricultural. A country editor
who gives u half column, front page,
to the account of the Ladles Aid so
ciable In the town church parlors
last Tuesday night, and a half stick
'in an inside page to tho fact that
Farmer Smith of Hunover Four Cor
ners has bought u pedigreed herd of
Holsteins, has got a wrong slant.
The ruling business thought in tho
country Is agriculture, and the livo
country newspaper is the one thut
reflects .that thought."
'.. ' !
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THE IIOUSK OF SKKV1CK
