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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1921)
"J-'yr-- j &Ak6'f A COUHTY HEfcALb. bAltotf A SItY, NEBRASKA. MNMHlMadMMUl !-.. - .!$..', I 0 ,1 ll I 1 ID 1 (Hi inllallD COUNTY C'OltlltiSPOXDUXCK pa HI ISl a a II 031 Kit Born, to Tom Soash and wife at the Mrs. Nila Crippen home, Fcbru nry. 9fh, a son. Miss Gertrude McKlnlcy visited home folks between trains Saturday. George Wllklns of Emcr.son, was a Homer visitor Saturday. loli Small and wife were Incoming passengers from the north Saturday. Miss Carrie HanHen, teacher In the llileman district, was an Incoming passenger from the north Saturday. Mrs. Dr. Packard of Sioux City, visited home folks here Saturday. ,Mrs. Huss Owens and daughter Ve nus', were incoming passengers from the north Saturday. Mrs. I). C. Bristol nnd son Harold were Winnebago visitors Saturday to see her sister and her brother, .John Hunter, who are quite sick. Miss Esther Thncker is in a Siou Ci(y hospital suffering with mastoids. She is getting along nicely. George Mounce of South Sioux City did business in Homer Saturday. Mrs. Dr. Stldworthy departed for Lincoln Thursday to visit her daugh ters, Ada and Margaret. From there she will go to Ft. Ill ley, Kan., to visit another daughter, Mrs. Harry Fudge. Tom Allaway and family of South Sioux visited Tom's parents, James Allaway, sr and wife, Sunday be tween trains. Mrs. Audrey Allaway was an in coining passenger from the north on Sunday. Miss Cora MiilkllJ ol Sioux uuy, vWteil her mother, Mrs. Millie Mid kin", Sunday. Mrs. Andy Weander of Sioux City, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Davi3. Sunday. Ed Chrlstensen of I'onca, was a Homer visitor Monday. Die and Pete .Jensen of Sioux City, were Homer visitors Monday. Will Bristol, son of Mr. and Mrs. ). C. Bristol, who has been in New York for several 'weeks, is going to Cuba, where he says It is much eas ier to wet your throat. He Is In the navy and likes It fine. H. C. Kasmussen entertained the neighborhood young people Saturday evening as usual at a country gather ing. Everyone had a good time. Chas. Clair had hogs on the rnar ket Tuesday. Chris Eriksen and wife arrived home Saturday after spending the winter on the Pacific toast. Mrs. H. A. Monroe of South Sioux was a Homer visitor Tuesday. Little Mildred Davis, three-year-old daughter of G. C. J)avls and wife, died Tuesday, February lGth, of spi nal trouble. ,Mlsses Edna Hansen and Julia Hols worth entertained the members of tljo eleventh and twelfth grades and their teacher at a Valentino party nt the Chns. Holsworth home Monday evening, Leonard Swett visited his brother, Er,N. Swett, from Friday until Mon day. He was en route from Chicago to his home at Alnsworth, Neb. 1 o JACKSON r'Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Miller returned home Monday evening from a trip to Qinaha, where they spent the past two weeks visiting relatives and taking in the sights. . Do not fomct to attend the nlav. "A Pair of Sixes," Sunday evening, irivun by the high school boys at St. Catherine uendemy. Joe Johns of Newcastle, Neb., spent Sunday in the Mrs. McGonlgle home. The Ladles Guild will meet at the Mrs. Henry O'Neill home nextThius day, February 24th. Mrs, J. II. O'Donnell will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Win. Sundt returned Monday fjnm an over Sunday visit in the Tom Murray homo at So. Sioux City. 'James Hartnett met with a pain ful accident Tuesday .while coming to school. He tripped on some wire, throwing him to the ground and run ning a upllnter through the palm of iiih Jinnu. lie was hrougltt to town and given medical attention. Mrs. Will Hayes and little son were guesis in the homo or her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Quinn, the first of the week. I). Mitchell was over from Sioux City Monduy looking after Ids farm near Goodwin. Quite a crowd attended the George Bnney sale Tuesday. Jhe rat Ileenan fain v who recent- y moved to Sioux Cltv. are under quarantine, his young son, Joseph Karle, Is down with smallpox. Jas. Sutherland was called to Pon en Saturday by the Illness of his father, who was very sick last week but is now somewhat improved. Hose Anderson of Sioux City, is spending n few weeks' vacation with her folks here. Mrs. D. Mitchell returned to her homo in Sioux City last Friday, after spending a few days visiting in the Cullen Bros. home. She was accom panied home by her sister, Miss Jane Cullen, who remained for an over Sunday visit. Mrs. Wells of Sioux City spent Sat urday with her daughters, Laura and Louise, nt Saint Catherine Academy. Mil.. f'n, I. ..!.... vil II ...ii . .iiuijr minimi- w I'UIIIIIMI Ifll'IIIUl- ed her eighth birthday last Saturday liy Inviting her classmates to hei home. The afternoon was spent in games, during which refreshment?) were served. The -Misses Nellie and Mildred Ma loney visited over Sunday with rein tlvcs In Sioux City. J. J. McBride of Sioux City spent ft few days last week in the John Kyan home, Mrs. Billlc Hartnett and baby ar rived home from St. Vincent's hos ipitnl last Wednesday. Mary Moore returned last Wednes day from an over Sunday visit with relatives nt Newcastle, Neb. Miss Amy McCarthy of Poncn, spent Monday In the John T. Daley home. I Mrs. Jius. K. Beacoin nnd children wccj visited sevcrni unys inst wcck wim past week In the Shearer home In Emerson. Frctl Nclscn was in the city the pnt week. Gertrude Bnrtels pcnt Saturday and Sunday In her home here. Clvde Darrow and little son. of South Sioux, were In Hubbard last relatives in So. Sioux City. Grace Shadboldt departed Friday for her horn at Ponca. Mr. and Mrs. M. It. Boler arrived home from their wedding trip Satur day evening, and are staying for the present In the D. F. Waters home un til their new home is completed. The Chas. E. Hansen sale last Sat urday was well attended and every thing (.old (mite well. Mrs. McEwen of Sioux City spent last Thursdny night in the home of her brother, Tom Sullivnn. Jas. Deloughery Is Inid up with a broken arm. While returning home with his brother Con, in a single rig Saturday evening John Hartnett was coming to town on horseback and the night being dark, he ran into the Deloughery rig, throwing both the horses to the ground. Con and Jack escaped with u few bruises, but Jas. had his arm fractured. He is stay ing at present with his daughter, Mrs. T. H. Sullivan, while his arm is being treated. Bryan Knudsen departed last Wed nesday for Laurens, N. V., where he is to be married to a Miss Jensen. After the wedding they expect to re turn here where Mr. Knudsen Is en gaged in farming. SALKJI Miss Rebecca Bridenbaugh was sur prised at her home last Wednesday by about twenty-live neighbors and friends who assembled to help her celebrate her (Kith birthday. A fine time was had. A. D. Itatnscy was surprised on his f)4th birthday Saturday night by a number ot his neighbors who assem bled to show him a good time. Sam Bouton returned Monday to his home at Norfolk after a week's visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Biermann and Mr. and Mrs. McDowell spent Wed nesday at the John Bolder home on Walkers Island. Vern Morgan and Joe Albenesius were visitors at Akron, Iowa Friday, Chns. Heikes wns down from Wake- of John Vanl.nnt shipped a car hogs to Sioux City last week. Miss Alice Sorensen visited in the parental home last week. Hnrry nnd Goldie Frederick were visitors in the Tom Long home the past week. Mrs. Ii. B. Palmer visited her daughter in Wayne between trains the past week. Dr. Maxwell was here on profess ional services lust week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Feller left for San Francisco, Calif., last week where they will make an extended visit. Helen Long lias been in the city the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bnrtels visited several days of the past week at Wayne with their daughters, Mrs. Hens', and Mrs. Chas. Heikes. Dine Ufl'ing spent n few days in Emerson with her sister, Mrs. Pete Shearer. Margaret Hartnett spent a couple of days in Sioux City last week. Bay Bresnan was taken to the hospital last week for treatment. Air. King is moving to n farm near Nncora. A. J. Andersen Is visiting in the Louis Knudsen home. Dr. Maxwell was here last week and vaccinated the school children. Mr. and Mrs. John Heency return ed from their honeymoon trip last week. , , Mrs. John HclTcrnnn visited in Omaha the past week with relatives. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mr.s. Pete Johnson, Feb. 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Voss were guests in tlie Lussior home the past week. Bas Hasmussen is able to be up nnd out again after a siege of illness. STATi: CAPITOL NEWS Epperson's bill doing away with Fourth of July pardons passed the house without opposition. PARK Kit VI Miti Chas. Hocii spent a few days the past week in Dakota City. Mr. and Mr,s. Claude Penry enter tained a few friends at a Valentine party Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howard of Paul ina, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Willnrd ilnt.l ... u- !.i.. mi o i i. iwwuna ui ijiiiun, iuwii, were over hS rilXiJ y Sundny visitors with their parents, r.A .Til ii . i .r ., f L. L. Howard and wife. M M J!i ..year-old son of L L Hownr(, ,, fnm altonded ,lr,niIr8V,f,? i5"1: !cw"? tak,en the funeral of little Alva Owens nt ... .. .v,uA wm.j iujii.iii r i iimy mr i uton Iowa Friday mi 'inirniin fr- iim,....,llnli u uiiiiw, mwu, I I limy. WALKKK'K ISLAND Last Friday evening all the neigh bors joined in giving the Hirschlmeh family a surprise in their new home, and after an evening of music and curds, the ladies served a nice lunch, and Mr, Iden presented the host and hostess with a .beautiful cloctru: The senate favors passes for niin- loiiuuiK nwiiji on . uenaii or tnir listers and charitable workers, ncc6rd neignoors anil menus. A nrcsent nir to n lull runnrfni mi rw joined in the wish that the lamp days ago. would light them snfely nnd pleasant- ly through many happy evenings in Every member of the .louse intio- their new home. duced one or more bills. Two Intro Everyone that could get over these duced fifty bills each. Two Intro roads attended the Cribble sale out duced only one each, at Salem Tuesday. I Mrs. E. L. iden and Mr.s. Ouisenlier- If the house iudiciarv committed ry will be joint hostesses In the Iden has its way women will not be corn homo for the February meeting of pelled to serve on juries. A minor the Happy Hour Birthday club the ity report will be submitted nnd dif 7th. ferent uction may be taken when the Yes, the roads are bad, and n good bill is reported, many are moving or having sales. preparatory to moving, nnd every- The bunking bill went through the nouy h got ii cold; but the weather is house without any particular trou llne, so why worry? Let the coal hie. After it becomes a law bank? and ice man do that for once. land bankers will be more closely Sue Waddell missed 24 days of looked after than they have been in school last week on account of 'n bnd the pa-t nnd it will not be so easy cold and thu grippe. (for inexperienced persons to get In- Mrs. Ed Wall of Sioux City is vis-. to the banking business, iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.I Kneppor, and helping them get ready r Three dollars per week is the tui to move Into their new home the last tion rate lixed for those who would of this week. go from a country district to a high David Gibsons are preparing to 'school. At first it wns intended to move to So. Sioux City from thu'lix the rate at the actual cost of in Prcssey farm. jstruction but it was pointed out that Argle DeForrest was out or school this might open the way for n lot of Monday on account of a severe cold, litigation, so the bili was changed Last Friday, the 11th, Miss Mario Lisehke entertained the Island young (,,U! proposed statute requires poo people's chili in her home. Most all P'' who contemplate marriage to up members were present and several P-i' for n marriage license' fifteen visitors. After an evening or games (lrtys prior to the wedding day. The and contests Miss Llschke served a jdge is then to notify pnrents or fine lunch, nnd all sure enjoyed that guardians by registered mail. This IWU'f lftl.....t,.i.n,..u . t . ...Ill ....a . t v "' ",v I'K'Kiam, unu joined in "'" l'"1 crimp in the numerous voting Miss Marie a fine hostess. i weddings coming rn.m Sioux City to this "Gretna Green." IH'llliAltlt Airs. Win. Goert. nnd dniighti' If a measure now being considered i.i.i. it ui, viiiui IK lino lulu hi ci- i , ----- --. -...,,,.,.-,, visited last week in the Betcke li , . "omos lllw school teachers will at Jeirerson, S. I). V T to '"' cariful d'"Ut jumping Mrs. Frank Deroln, or Sioux Cltv ' mi c.V"ct? ,n tlu' future. The visited the pnst week in the L &' ,,m1-,rov,l tles ih" teacher who gives roin home here. Mrs. Dawkins, F. Lussier. Mr. Barn hart, Mrs. L. Allen., Mrs. Crowe, Mrs. ii","u:sst,n' Mrs- Shnnahan and son Vill, B. Gravolle, Nora Jones, Mrs. rranclsco and son, Clara Soronson, Vic hrlckson, Chas. Londergan, T. Hellernnn, John Green, C. Knsinus sen, Mrs. J. Hurt. v. Mrs. I) Hartnett, jr., John Jessen, Mrs. J. Green, Beat rice UfVIng, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Itelss, Airs. (,. Hayes nnd Mike Hurley were last weeks' passengers to the city. Zeta Shanahan lnw li.u.n uioiii.,,. friends in Waterbury the past week. Jack Diiggim spent several days in Sioux City the past week. Bey. Fr. Zeph visited severaldays lie past week with friends in Oma tin. Miss McCauley was in Sioux City the past week. ' Mrs. Thompson and daughter visit ed Inst week in the James Smith iiuiiie. up her place without complying wltl'i tri nun lorniauiies may lose her cer tificate for the balance or the year. The house favors the bill. The Publisher's ltcsmiisllilllj Much demoralizing reading' is printed on the plea that "the public wants it." A mother might as ex cusably give her child the glistening arsenic for which It cries. The publisher bears a responsibility to society like that of the preacher or the teacher. This, at any rate, is the view of the publishers or The Youth's Companion. From its first ihsuo to me present it has been a constant force for character build Ing. And with nil that it has been so wisely edited that no publication exists or more varied charm, more inexhaustible and refreshing .sources of interest. The C'J Issues of the cnmlmr vnnr will be crowded with serial stories, fncts amount ' Chns, Smith moved tn 1 1... w V. umes of fiction, hiniwr .t vill furm Wednesday. ' THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Mrs, L. Harris snout i.v..rni .i,... Commonwealth Ave. X.- Kt Pnni k with relatives In Homer this week. I Boston, Mass. Mrs. Nye of Pender visited .last New Subscriptions received at The week in the home of her brother,! Herald Office. Guy Andersen. -. Katie Uil'liiff spent several days the' The Herald, 81.60 per year Klch Johnson, Bert Gravelle, Jim sllort stories, editorials, poetry, lireon and John Luzio shipped a car ' ,ul1 '"" 0l,y $2.50 for an oni Of stock to Sioux City Wednesday. I of reading equal to thirty-five fCtatf v k4.LrAXy ? Kgaiag Wgi& Harvester Brands Story ompany False DURING the. past month, reports have come to us that at farmers' meetings charges have been made, sometimes directly and sometimes indirectly, that this Company has adopted a policy of refusing to supply repair parts for old machines in order to compel the purchase of new ones. This statement is absolutely false. Such d policy has never been considered by this Company nor suggested to it. Ordinarily we ignore such reports, because we have learned that any large company, no mattei how fair and high principled, is subject at all times to unjust criticism. The facts ait; this Company has always recognized the importance of repair service and has used every effort to make IHC service the best. We believe we can truthfully say that the repair service furnished wherever this Company's floods lire sold u t-qua) if not superior to that furnished on any manufactured line. Wfc call attention to the fact that machinery "Fix-up Weeks," instead of being something now and originated by the farmers in 1921, as some seem to think, weic i ally an uutgtowth of the movement started by manufi.cturersand dealers Ki.i:iiiUOi. ii. connection with the Council of National Defense as a war con rrvauon L.ediuic. Perhaps no other agency has done so much to promote "Natiunal Rcuir Weeks" as this Company. The L' :r.i i.M-d machines which will be efficient and economical. If his old xnachincr c.i. Li- icpaiied m as to render efficient and economical service, he would In- foolish ;o purchase nev. ones. Whether the farmer utilizes and repairs his old machines- oi buys new ones is a question for him to determine. But in making Lis d u.ion, we give to every farmer who owns any 1 HC machines the assurance thui lull utock ol repair parts will always bo provided by this Company. Today, our repair stocks on the territory available for the farmers are 21 per cent greater than ever before at this time of the year. An average of a quarter million pounds of repairs are shipped from IHC factories for every working day in the year Tl'rty million dollars' worth of repair parts are now ready, as insurance for ihs farmer when he needs this service. In every International Harvester Works manufacturing orders call for repair paits Gist and even when furnishing them has meant cutting down production ol new machine foi which we had orders, repairs have always had preference. At every one of our 91 branch houses trained men are on duty to see that all oidcis are filled and shipped promptly. Thousands of dealers scattered every where with an assortment ol repairs in stock are always ready and willing to render tfory oviMahre. This ser vice which this Company has rendered through the years to those who imve purchased us machines has been a matter of great pride to the Company, and i the foundation of the cordial good-will existing between it and its customers. Wc frcl ii is due the Company and those who have purchased its machines th.u '.'e tjive. the widest publicity to the fact that this service of repairs will be aiaimoinod ,.d tMrxovcd, and that any charges to the contrary are untrue. International Harvester Company OF AMERICA feMCOrVCIUTia USA CHICAGO Ti'ansfei'? A.& chance! winK 20 for 20 cents in air-tight package. Aho obtainable In round tint of SO, vacuum-seaec. I READ a story. ABOUT A fellow. WHO SLIPPED. ON AN icy bill. AND 8TARTED to slide. AND TRIPPED up. A FAT lady. WHO SAT on him. AND RODE down hill. TO THE foot. AND THEN ho wheezed. "MADAM, YOU'LL liavn. TO GET off hero. THIS IS as far. AS I go." SO WHEN a now clerk. WHO DIDN'T know. t MY REGULAR smoko. TRIED TO soil mo. if SOME OTHER kind. OP CIGARETTE. I REMEMBERED that yarn. AND TOLD the clerk. JUST WHERE to get off. OTHER KINDS will burn. AND GIVE off smoke. I'LL ADMIT that much. BUT THAT'S as far. AS I'LL go. THERE'S ONLY ono kind. OF CIGARETTE. THAT CAN, anil will, nnil does. REALLY "SATISFY." OTHER cigarettes may please your taste for a time but that's as far as they co. With finer tobac cosboth Turkish and Domestic and with finer blending Chester iklds give you the fullest possible cigarette enjoyment. They alivays satisfy. It's the blend ana it cati't be cojried. CKcsterficld CIGARETTES Liggett is: Myers Toiiacco Co. TkarnilfCAT HOME EXPECT YOU IM rULINO-ro TELL 'EM ALL. AIIOUT MAMmyiC0,rxrc7Fj, visit ExMwitrBf Burlwquo; Vaudeville UHtlfirilU4fnftrritttlrli,FaiirCliiii,tvtMu IoIh, Irlllltil Ititli iilitimiil LMiEr MME ftUTIIEE EVERY WEEKDAY Everybody Soi Ash Anybody itm rm wmist ut hit tut vui a; cmicui I Tho Herald for News when it is Hews. SEEDS ANY A XI) KVKKY KIND Carload ami Loss SEED BOOK FKEK- J HOIJIKS-LKTIIIMt.MAN SKKI) COMPANY V' I i V t I I 'h i i' ) i i I I .? tffiiaa,jfc..v . ' V'1 -r.