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Dakota County Herald.
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ALL THE NEWS WHEN. IT IS NEWS
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i:STALISJIK!) AUGUST 28, 1S!U.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1921
VOL. XXVIII. .NO. 12 1.
"X-TrrT"
It
i s.
IH NEWSY ITEMS FROM
nlalnlrlilaanra
Allen News: Mrs. 1.. Tuttle was in
South Sioux City Monday of tills
week.
o
Dixon Journal: Miss Lucille Mor
gan of South Sioux City was an over
night guest Friday night ut the i hin
Kllis home.
o
Sholes items in Hundolph Times:
Herman Wasniund went to Sioux
City Monday noon to visit with
friends for a few days.
o
Laurel Advocate: Miss Nelle Flem
ing was up from Sioux City several
days the past week visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.
E. Fleming.
Pierce Call: W. J. Shane and
family arrived from So Sioux City
and have been busy this week get
ting settled in the residence recent
ly vacated by F. J.Rastede. The Call
welcomes Mr. Shane and family to
Pierce and hopes their stay here will
be Very pleasant and profitable.
o
Pender Republic: Rev. George
Bray was called to South Sioux City
M6nday to bury one of the old pion-
eers there, Mrs. Belle Church. it
was a large funeral with many rela
t tives and friends attending. It was
- her dying request ta have Rev. Bray
perform the last mortal rites for her.
. o
. , Rosalie Rip-Saw: Mrs. Crandall
. returned Monday to her home at
Sioux City, after a several days' visit
at the, home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Mason Mrs. V. H. Mason
of Walthill, and Mrs. Mason of Ho
mer, mother and grandmother of R
II. Mason, were visitors at the Ma
son home between trains Wednesday.
o
Ponca Journal: Mrs. J. H. Hard
ing went to South Sioux City today
where Mr. Harding is assisting Ray
Harding in his restaurant at tne
railroad shops. .. .Word was receiv .
here Monday that A. E. Barnes of
Spokane, Wash., passed away Mon
day morning. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Barnes was
a former resident and prominent
lawyer "of Ponca.
Creighton News: Harold Burdick,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burdick, of
Creighton, and Miss Isabella lrvin,
of Moville, Towa, were married at
Dakota City, Nebraska, February 3rd.
Mr. Burdick is well known in
Creighton and has a host of friends
who will join with the News in ex
tending congratulations to the newly
weds. They will make their home
on a farm near Moville, Iowa.
o
Winnebago Chieftain: Rose Mann
of Homer visited her uncle, Supt.
Mann, at the agency on Sunday....
Mrs. John Alam went to Sioux City
Sunday evening to visit with her
sister, Mrs. W. H. Cox of Homer, who
is a patient at the St. Joseph hos
pital. .. .Mrs. Hazel Londrosh return
ed on Sunday from Sioux City where
she has been taking treatment for
rheumatism and spending a few days
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Gill.... We were glad to have with us
G. F. Hushes
& Co.
Lumber, Building Ma
terial, Hardware, Coal
We have now been in Dakota City in the
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 same
courteous service in the future.
COM 12 OFTKN
II. It. GKKEIi, Manager.
0 VBBmSSBmSS3Bm3ESSBS3BWSWSWB3BWW
OUR EXCHANGES 5
at the Mother's Meeting Saturday af
ternoon and the Sunday evening ser-
I vice, Mrs. Gus Gerlach of Worthing-
I ton, Minn., who is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. J. D. Gill.
o
Walthill Times: Mrs. Mason re
turned to Homer last evening after
' a week's visit here at the home of
her son.... Will Mathews of Homer
came to Walthill Sunday altcrnoon
and went to Omaha Monuay for a
visit of a few days with his sister,
'Mrs. Art Lewis.... Mr. and Mrs. Bert
McClain and children came yesterday
for a visit oi a couple ol days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. burnettt.
They are living at Waterbury whe -e
Bert is running a Diddock farm.
Walthill Citizen: Mrs. Roy Peter
son and little child returned from a
visit with relatives at Newcastle and
Jackson, Friday Mrs. Zoe Clooney
of Omaha, came Saturday evening
for a visit with her parent!;, Geo. II.
Lamson and wife.... Mrs. Will Corn
wall returned from her visit to Ho
mer Friday. Her sister, Airs. Wil
kins, returned with her lor a short
visit. .. .Mrs. B. J. Sheldon and Miss
Sylvia Lamson attended the funeral
of Mrs. Mose Warner at Lyons, Sun
day. Mrs. Warner was an aunt of
Miss Lamson. .. .Mrs. M. Mason of
Homer, has been here this week vis
j iting her son, W. H. Mason and fam
ily. She and Mrs. W. H. Mason spent
yesterday afternoon with Ralph Ma
son and family at Rosalie.
o
Emerson Enterprise: Ray Graves
of Willis was in Emerson on business
Tuesday. .. .Julius Peters of Nacora,
spent Sunday herj at the home of his
brother Dick. .. .Mrs. Hubbard from
Jackson, spent the week-end here at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Engle
hart....Mrs DeWitt, who has been
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Church returned to Lau
rel Saturday. .. .Mrs. Joe Heenan and
child! en from Jackson, spent the
week-end here at the home of her
father, James Heeney. .. .Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Rockwell, and Mrs. Clyde
Meyers attended the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. Elijah Church, in .South
Sioux City Monday.... Wm". Sweeney
ana Miss Maggie bweoney visited a
few days last week at the" Mike
O'Neill home in South Sioux City,
and with relatives in Sioux City.
o
Wakefield Republican: Mrs. Lewis
Cooley of University Place, is visit
ing her mother, Mis. Spencer, and
other relatives. .. .Ernest Barto, who
underwent an operation at the M. E.
hospital two weeks ago, returned on
Monday. ., .Mrs. Geo, Barto entertain
ed a few ladies Monday afternoon in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Cooley, of
University Place.. ..John Neis, of
Meadow Grove, stopped off for a short
visit with his sister, Mrs. Mary Ter
williger, last Saturday on his way to
Dakota City. .. .About thirty rela
tives and friends gatheied at the
home of C. T. Barto Tuesday evening
to help him celebrate his 84th birth
day. A sumptous supper was served
from the well filled baskets, the
birthday cako not being forgotten.
The evenjng was spent in visiting.
Dnkotn City, Neb. SJ
Km K'.C,.il '.HBW.VUO.' wiE
Bo sure of the r.umbor; it is best to get ii from
the telephone directory.
Give the number to the operator slowly and
plainly. o
Speak clearly and directly into the telephone,
with your lips about one inch away.
When you are through talking say "Good-bye"
before you hang up the receiver.
NORTHWCSiir.U I ri-LTCLCPKOflCCO
At a late hour the guests departed
wishing him many more birtlmays.
Sioux City Journal, 13: Citizen
of South Sioux City have been on th
war path for the past two days, it i,
said, as the result of a visit of aj
investigating committee from tin
Nebraska state board of health lo,
the purposo of inquiring into la
enforcement of contageous disease,
which it is alleged, was jrfstigate
bv Mavor Wallace M. Short, of Slous
jCity. , The state committee; visiter
kJUUbll U1UUA VIVJ " - ... mmmj .... -
day and reported the situation to b.
conducted in perfect accord with thi
law. An inference has circulateu
with the report that has gone ove
the neichboring city, that the mayo,
of Sioux City believed that contn
geous diseases here had originated ir.
South Sioux City and entered Sioux
City because of lax enforcement ol
the quarantine laws of the Nebraska
city, several South Sioux Citianssaid
last night. Mayor Short denied last
night having made such a request
and further declared that he had no'
said and was not in a position to sa
where the prevalent epidemic in this
city had come from. He did say,
however, that he had written both
the Nebraska and Minnesota state
boards of health for copies of then
quarantine laws. This perhaps led
to the confusion and rumors that
spread over the neighboring cit.
The examining committee reported
that the board and physicians of bo.
Sioux City were taking extra good
care of patients and were complying
to the letter of the law in statute
enforcement. There were live cases
of smallpox in South Sioux City on
Thursday and two cases were dis
missed from quarantine yesterday.
Citizens of South Sioux City claim
that their contagion was acquired
from Sioux City.
o
Lyons Mirror-Sun: Death has en
tered our home and taken away our
beloved wife and companion of many
years. It battles the human ml nil
to fully grasp the extreme sorrow ol
these sad times in the affairs of life,
but wo are struggling bravely U.
bear up under tho strain, as count
less millions have done down through
the passing ages. Mrs. M. M. War
ner died at the family home in Ly
ons at 5:45 p. m., Friday, February
1, rJ21, aged tlfty years, nine .month-,
and three days, leaving her husband
and daughter Mary, to mourn her de
parture; also her father, William
Taylor, of Innisfail, Alberta, Canada;
four brothers, Lee Taylor, of Kansas
City, Mo.; William Taylor, jr., of
Alberta, Canada; Goodwin Taylor, of
Carey, Idaho; and J. Taylor, of Cres
ton, Wash.; Two sisters Mrs. Floi
ence Nixon, of Fremont, Neb., and
Mrs. Henry F. Shut, of Colvillu,
Wash. Mable C. Taylor was born at
the old Taylor home north of Homer,
Neb., May 1, 1870. She attended
the common schools and graduated
in theSioux City school. She unit
ed with the Lutheran church at Ho
mer, but when she came to Lyons
twenty-nine years ago theie was no
Lutheran chucch here and she unit
ed with the Presbyterian church, but
owing to poor health was unable to
attend church service in recent years.
She was a member of the W, It. C,
Degree of Honor and Kebolcah lodges
but poor health also prevented an ac
tive part In these societies of late
years. Her last request was for her
littlo daughter and other members
of tho family to meet her In heaven.
We wish to thank the many friends
for their assistance and kindness in
this sad hour of our life. The flow
ers were beautiful, presented by the
A Few
Suggestions
About
Telephoning
m
,
'-3EVi
319
. It. C, Odd Fellows, Kebekahs,4
egiee of Honor, Mrs. Florence Nix-
.1. the Wigton family, the Fruy
unities of Fender and Thurston, Mrs.
john ICuddy and others. The funeral -as
held at the Methodist church l
..hi.in.. ..r.. .... XT..-I ti
reaching the sermon, and tho, body
?
id to rest in the l,yons cemetery.
he pall bearers wore selected from than billions of dollars spent later In
he Odd Fellows lodge as follows: suppressing International warfare and
fy G Brink, Milan Southwell, Henry strife."
jtfrter, Win. Gift, D. M. Kaytqn and Mr. Vickrey considers the need In
.atrfcCrelJin 'jhus kbecomes ouiVlho Near Eastnnd especially In Ar-
ad and sorrowful dutyto bid a last nicnln creator than anywhere else In
fJ"K ROye t our beloved and tt.o world, because, as he says, "In the
.tmu. .cumuli:. m, uiiewiMi un countries of Central Huropo there are
"!irM -rCVietr T?"lhr MU)wl"r going governments which have merely
,i,,nnn Miv i n..i. i.'i ' ' " "10 N-ar East, on the other baud,
nee, of Fremont; Mrs. II. C. Bauer t,,ore ,s no!!uch t,,'l,.'B "S 8t"l)l KV
md son Warren, of Colonic, S. D.; erlllent- II10 w"l fabric of tho
lrs. Bert Sheldon and Miss Sylvia stnte ,,ns to bo created from the be
Lamson, of Walthill, Neb. Binning, and the Innocent nnd help-
less children havo to be trained to the
Farm Itiirenu Field Notes
C. It. Young. Couiitj Agent
It is necessary to make the follow-
ing changes in the program for the
Pnrmprs' institute in l lmll Imm
Homer this week. Mr. George Waltz, I
president of the Nebraska Good
ftonds' association, will spenk ft
2:30 j). m., on Friday instead of on
Thursday. Mr. Waltz will Illustrate
y. Mr. Waltz will illustrate
with motion pictures. He
highly recommended. The
Agent will spunk on fhurs-
2:J0 ii. in., giving a review of
ins iuik wun 111011011 pictures,
comes h
County Ag
.1... .. n.or
uuy c 6,uw ij. ju,. kiviiik u review O'
reau this year. This will include "'f,r b,rth have shown wonder
some 40 records on corn, oats, wheat , ful "LuPfJ'lvc powersfnnd to seo
and potatoes. These are the farm-
ers' actual records. Don't forget to
bring to the Institute your exhibits
of farm products and domestic sci
ence and art. Kncourage your
daughters to enter in the class for
girls 1(S years and under,
The Farm Bureau has set aside tln
week beginningvFebruary 20 as farm
implement repair week. This was
brought about by the failure of im
plemont dealers and manufacturers
to reduce the selling prices of ma
chinery used on the farm. By start
ing at that time it will be possible
to have in running condition, all ma
chinery capable vf doing work
Where possible, farmers should co
operate in the use of farming imple
ments. They stojjped buying the
farmers' producu and prices fell.
Why won't it work with the other
lellow?
We have had several requests for
information relative ta the sowing of
Durum or Macaroni wheat. One of
the Sioux City mills very strongly
advises against the sowing of this
wheat because it is undesirable as a
milling wheat and can only be used
by a few mills in the country, lie
cause of these tilings the price is
always lower than for Marquis or
other good wheat. Mr. Jas. Heeney,
an elevator operator at Hubbnnl,
states that ho consulted three com
mission firms, all of who reported
the same objections as claimed by
tho mill. Tho Ournuy Seed company
of Yankton, S. D in this year's cat
alog, especially urge, the sowing of
the Kctl Durum, statlni? that I nit
,yjnr they sold on the open market,
a carioau oi mis wneat which they
had purchased for seed. They
bought this before learning Its mill
ing "properties.
The Herald for News when It Is News.
CHILD SAVING WORK
IN ARMENIA TOLD
BY AN AMERICAN
Charles V. Vickrey Gives Facts
of Near East Relief Pro
5j gram for Orphans.
Charles V. Vlckroy, general secre
tary of the Near East Belief, has re
turned from a trip of luspoctlon
throughout Central Europo and tlio
Near East, and made a report to tlo
trustees of the Near East Belief In
which he covers In detail the actunl
work of child saving now being con
ducted by the great American relief
organization In tlio Near East. Mr.
Vickrey believes that "a few millions
of dollars wisely expended at this tltno
In the education of tlio children of
tho Near East, In character building
and In moulding these young lives,
will be worth vastly more to the world
'
'
CHARLES V. VICKREY.
' responsibilities of future citizenship.
Peace In the Near East nnd, In great
measure, throughout the world, will
depend very largely on the character
Nenra81tZnSl,ll f l"e ,,CPlCS
of tho
Irretlttlole ADDeal of OrDhana.
Describing the orphanage work of
the Near East Itellef In the Armenian
Republic, Mr. Vickrey said:
"We have nt Alexandropol In the
Caucasus, one orphanage where there
Caucasus, one orphanage where there
nre approximately 10,000 homeless
children, fatherless or motherless,
y ot t,,UII1 ,,nv,n no known ,lv,
rintivl,. a,,,,.,, ,lf .,lom ,, ,
.lnl.,A u... .. .1 . -.
JTJk
la HSm-p,A "rarro
.WW...IIM... i.WMIWiW.HIW.IIIWW.WWW
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
We can Sell you a NEW
FORD TRACTOR
Delivered, for
$667.40
Till; IlLST, .MOST IK'ONOMICAI,
AM) HANDY 'IDAHO It ON Till;
.MADKKTTODAV. III! CONYINCCD.
homer Motor co. "
III - w m- III
THE HOUSE OF SERVICE
" " '"" " ! I ! J
tfioni piny their klmlergnrtclf or" other
games under the direction of our Ameri
can relief workers, one could never be
lieve that they had passed through
the years of suffering that most of
them linvp experienced since they, or
their parents, wero driven from their
liotnes In Central Turkey flvo years
ago.
"For the accommodation of these or
phaus there arc sixty splendid stono
buildings, erected as barracks for the
Russian nrniy. These buildings are
now given to us by tho Armenian gov
ernment for n period of ten years and
lend themselves admirably to relief
purposes.
"Tills orphanage nt Aloxandropol Is
j but one of the 'J20 orphanages' that the
.Near Last Jtcllef Is now operating In
various parts of the Caucasu's, Anato
lia, Clllcla, Syria and tho Constantinople-Straits
nren.
"Thirty miles from Alexandropol, nt
Knrs, there Is another group of Rus
sian army barracks, which wero given
us by the Armenian government for
relief purposes. I was going through
tho dormitories of this orphanage nt
Knrs when tho young American col
loge girl in chnrgo turned to me nnd
said: 'Mr. Vickrey, It sometimes mnkes
mo feel Just a littlo older than Me
thuselah to bo called "Mother"- by
fl,000 of thoso Armenian children.'
And that Is exactly what" sho wns
the only mother that theso 0,000 Ar
menian children hnve, except as sho
avails herself of tho Organized assist
ance of native Armenian women, In
caring for this large family.
"In the hospital at Knrs I found
1,150 beds, which, tho day I was there,
wero occupied by 1,208 patients, It
frequently being necessary to put two
or more children In a single bed. At
Alexandropol we have In one hospital,
or group of hospital buildings, 1,500
trachoma patients. At Karaklls, forty
mill's east of Alexandropol we have
an orphanage devoted exclusively to
the care and trnlnlng of tho blind
children. At Delljntvwe have nnother
orphanage, located on a mountain side,
for the caro of tubercular chllUrcn,
this segregation being as much for
the welfare of tho healthy children In
the orphunages as for' the care of tho
unfortunate consumptives. At- Krlvan
wo formerly had twenty-six distinct
orphanages, though they have now
been reduced and consolidated to
seven In number. There', are, .some
thing more than 0.000 orphans In the
'region of Ilarpout.". i
(railing llggs Menus (Irenter Profits
Poultry raising can be made moru
profitable by grading eggs, accord
ing to the Nebraska College of Agri
culture. Tho College last Decem
ber sold high-grade eggs on the New
York market for $1 a dozen, or U5
cents above the local market price.
It is now advocating that grading be
done where two or moro cases a week
are produced. The Collego oilers to
provide all tho Information neces
sary for grading, which It says is
not a dill'icult job. A number of
produce companies are now paying
oxtra for graded eggs and it is an
ticipated that practically all will ho
making inducements for superior
fluidity eggs in tho near future.
Four grades are proposed Nebra'sl'a
SpeclalB, Nebraska Extras, Nebraska
Firsts, and Nebrnska Seconds. Tho
principal differences' aro in weight,
depth of air cell, and visibility of
yolk on candling.
Tho Hcrnld for News when It IsNows.
