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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1921)
State distort, ?n, Socetv. Dakota County Herald. "T- I --i -"3 ALL TJIE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS ESTA HUSHED AUGUST 28, 1S1. DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921 VOL. XXVIII. NO. 27. i ? i.,- f . I. I I an d d ayaymyymaamss 1 la NEWSY ITEMS FROM Ponca Journal: J. A. Harding, of South Sioux City was in town yester- day.... Mrs. Frazer, who is ill, is re- ported to he about the same. Wausa Gazette: The Seval Olson ......ii.. .-..... f.,r. ,riuwl tlmlr lmiisn- hold effects on Tuesday to the farm just vacated by the Larille family. o ... . ,. , i .-. ..ii n i' li.... ,.T' 31M1 '" ";. h.l been confined to his bed for the past week. He is a little improved at this writing. o Lyons Mirror: A. N. Romans, soli of Walter Romans of the Bertha neighborhood, has purchased W. C. Sund's dray line and is no.v operat ing the same. We have not learned what Mr. Sund intends to do. Tcknmah Journal: Jeff Taylor and son drove down from Emerson Fri day to see the big McGill-Stengl wrestling match. Jeff has been real sick for four or five weeks and is not yet as strong as he would like to be. Thi. office acknowledges a pleasant call from both gentlemen. o Fullerton Post: Mr. and Mrs. Will IU 13 QUI lUUOIJf 111 Ufc HliJilwitiw, - Biutz thi3 week moved into the Art Bintz residence. .. .Mrs. J. H. Hamp ton in receiving treatment at the hospital in Columbus at the present time.... Mrs. Nellie Nunn and daugh ter, Miss Helen, returned to their home at Winnebago Monday, after a visit at the Will Downing home. Miss Mary Nunn, also a guest at the Downing home, returned to Lincoln. o Pender Republic: Mrs. Marion Marshall was a" passenger to Ponca Wednesday for a visit with, the fam ily of her sister, Mrs. Dave Marshall. ....Aubrey Bray, son of Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Bray, has been taken home from the Sioux City hospital, where he has been so long, and Mrs. Bray has gone with him to nurse him for a week or ten days to tide him along toward a perfect recovery. At last reports he is doing well. Emerson Enterprise: A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith February 27 James Hogan spent Monday with friends in Hubbard Mr. nnd Mrs. Emil Krnhmcr have rented a farm near Nacora and moved onto the same last week.... Mr. and Mrs. Win, Heeney are the proud parents of twins, a boy and a girl, born to them Monday morning. ....A. I. Davis infirnis the editor that he has leased his half section farm east of Nacora to Max Martens who has taken possession. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Zastrow moved their personal effects to a farm near Na cora. C. II. Dobbs purchased the place from Mr. Zastrow so we under stand. Walthill Citizen: Mrs. W. H. Ma son was a Sioux City visitor Tuesday forenoon Mrs. Lizzie Lomson was down from Winnebago yesterday.... Mrs. Tilden Harris nnmn .!.., .-..... w i .ii; Hum Winnebago rriday to visit friends at wncy. ...Ueo. II. Lamson moved to ONLY A TEW WEEKS anw we will wake up some fine morning to find the sun shining on the north side of the - fence; and the OK KEN (JKANK-- beginning to show through. Till- FAKSIOIITKI) FA It 31 Kit and everyone else is beginning to figure on the NKEDKI) KIMtlXCi I.MIMIOVK3IKNTS And, while there are some things that you may be able to get along without for a short time, there are NKCKSSAltV ri,lIN(j KKPAIltS also fences to make and repair. YOlT 31 AY I5K TKillT I'OIt 3IONKY and you may make the old car run another season; but you are going to Hl'Y TIIK liriliDIXOS, II KIA I K.S tools you need to do business with, and the fences you need to keep the stock out of the crops just as sure well, just as sure as you plant a crop. - ' U'3IIIKIt IMtlCKS AltK LOW - just as low as Farm Product prices. VK 1IAVK TAKK.V Ol'lt LOSS - along with the producers of crops. We are starting on the New Year with (OXFIDKXCK IX TIIK l-TTt'ltK It is the only way during this time of re adjustment. We want you to visit our 'Lum ber yard often; and we will do our befit to serve your needs. (J. F. IIIMJHK.S & VO. n. It. GUEElt, Manager. Dakota City, Neb. IAJ OUR EXCHANGES 151 a town lost weik and occupies the Mrs. Gertie Bnray residence in the north part of town.... Mrs. Luther Martin came down from Homer Saturday land spent the afternoon with her sis tcr, Mrs. Swan Olson.... Mrs. Sam James and two children came down from South Sioux City Friday to vis it her mother, Mrs. Rose Beeken, and other relatives... .Mrs. Walter Allen r.nu daughter Agatha Alaxine, and tho "-y. "Slim," left for Homer on Thursday evening, where they have a iob the coining year on one of C. J. O'Connor's farn.s. Mr. Allen went with the household goods by truck. Sioux City Journal, 5: Rev J. L. Phillips-, who has serwed Uvo terms as mayor of South Sioux Cit, Neb., and who is being urged to head the "peo ple's" picket again, stated last night that he would announce his decision of acceptance or refusal Tuesday. A vigorous campaign is being waged by the "liberal" element to unseat May or Phillips with the candidacy of Brodic Cownie for mayor. Council men Daniel Hall and Sam I.opp will be candidates for re-election when the spring election is held April 5th. The probabilities of Councilman Thomas Flanigan being a candidate lor re-election are said to be doubt ful. Nate Miller, city clerk, will be a candidate ifor re-election. He will be opposed by Lloyd Church on the "liberal" ticket. Thus far no candi dates for the offices of city treasur er and surveyor, now held by John Mullin and William Bradford, respec tively, have been put forth bv the "liberals." Coleridge Blade: Cards were re ceived here Saturday announcing the marriage of Dewey G. Bridenbaugh and Miss Doris J. Buckendorff at the home of the bride's mother in Nor folk on Friday, Bebruary 25th! It was a quiet home wedding with only immediate relatives of the contract ing parties present. The ceremony was performed at high noon by Rev. Brandhurst. Phil Bridenbaugh, brother of the groom, acted as best mun, and Miss. Vivien Leighton, acted M.''uridesnl1aia.IMyr',Bra6ribriugli, and daughter Ruth, and Phil Briden baugh were the immediate relatives of Dewey who were present. The newly married couple left on the af ternoon train for Miller, S. D., and will moke their home on the Briden baugh farm near Danforth. The parents of the bride conducted the green house at Norfolk for a number of years and those who enjoy the ac quaintance of Mrs. Dewey Briden baugh pronounce her a most accom plished and capable and estimable young woman. Dewey is a home boy, well known to all. He was one of the Coleridge volunteers and is an upstanding young man capable of noiuing nis own witn any class or condition of his fellows. That he will prosper, be a model husband, and we tiust. father, is confidently expec ted by all who know him. All will unite with the Blaue in wishing I'cwcj .urn ma .i iiiiiLriiuiJiiiui vuy- age of happiness, success, and length T)f yenrs. JJewey anil Ins a matrimonial voy Farm Hurusui Field Noltvs U. It. Young. County Afiit The Salem Farm Bureau c immuni ty club will hold its monthly meet ing at the church Friday evening. I Twi,1n t.hi romilar nrocram of interested in selectMIC tlie riant n ail for this position. Men, women and children should come. Persons wanting arsenate of lead for poisoning potato bugs and othei insects should join the pool at once as tho order is to be closed March lRt.li. This will bo nurchoseU us cheaply as possible. Only E5 and FiO nound drums will be ordered. Send your order to J. T. Rounds, South Sioux City, or the County Agent. Friday and Saturday of last wock Dr. II. L. PrOllSe Of Allen tested COWS, for tuberculosis in the neighborhood oi ouuui oiuua jilj. i.m jtiiiv.. .-.,..- o II. c?:..... rI... nn.itti.ni. en . ing milk or cream to be cortsumed as such must have their cows tested once each year, unless the products are sold to dairies using pasteurizers The state departments ore urging that this be done as soon and as rap idly as possible. - , The following letter was just re- ceived. While our Farm Bureau board has not taken up this subject, I am sure they will be glad to assist those desiring to aid in relieving the suffering in Europe and the near East: I! J XT1. H ....!, r. 1011 Mr C R Young, " ' " Conntv Agricultural Aeent. Dakota City, Nebraska. , Dear Mr. Young: 'ir 1 -ni.nl.l.. :..! ,1. .... .1. the papers that "March 10th has been set as the day on which the county Farm Bureaus are to ascertain the amount of corn they will be able to r w , n,f f the needv in Europe and the near East. The idea is to give to the needy and take our pay in good will. Wc also believe that by sending a part of our surplus we will not be losing any money as the balance will probably bring as much as tho entire ornn wnnlH tinvp.. clone otherwise. '"r ' . . .... , . ComDlete shinning be sent you upon receipt of the amount of corn available for this le lief work. Sincerely yours, II. D. Lute, Secretary. S.ILUM LADIES AID TO (HVi: I A "HARD TIM1.S" SOCIAL The Salem Ladies Aid will give .. "Hard Times" social Friday evenin' of this weeK, Aiarcn inn, in " Salem church. A general supper will be nerved from 6:30 to 8 p. n. Come early; eat supper at the church. Sunner. 25cts and b5cts. liomo-ninde candy will also be on sale. Follow ing the supper there will be a Farm Bureau meeting, with the following program: Song, "America." Invocation, Rev. C. R. Lowe. Community Sing, "Salem will Shine Tonight." Instrumental music, Mrs. Fred SchUltz. Recitation, "Harding and the Far mer," Charlie Beermann. Tune Tipperary. Tune Long, Long Trail Awinding. Tune Smiles (2 verses). Tune Three Blind Mice. Instrumental music. Report on Corn Project, Vern Mor gan Report on Wheat project, Herman. -bel. ( Report on Dairying, Herman Ebel and E. M. Blessing. Report on Gardening, Mrs. E. N. Beermann. Report on Community Recreation, Mrs. G. W. Bates. Report on Poultry, Mrs. Chan. Blessing. Summary on Cost Production jI Corn and Oats, by Mr. C.R. Young. Community Sing, "When You and I were Young, Maggie." " Good-Night Ladies. Como, bring your friends. Come with tho nlflnsr. clnrhos vnn unssi'ss or ...... . . .,.-.. j .. .. , ... can borrow. Failure to do this will result in your being fined 10 els. The judges will hand a gift to the one most "appropriately" dressed. Patronize Your Neighbor A fancy price for hatching eggs, baby chicks or breeding stock doc? not always mean fancy results. In fact it is usually better for most pen plo to buy of neighbors, with whom they are acquainted and whose poul try they know, instead of sendimc money to some stranger alleging to be a nroducer of fancv stock, siitr- gests the state college of agriculture. because an advertiser makes big as sump, mir.0 .. . .,.. " """ ' ," "ut pursuant to adjournment with "" " very nest nungs cum- leaders, a director for Dakota p c lh(j folow, members present: nninity can do to make A good , com cinct to the County 1-arm Bureau will wm , UodkwcUf ci11Ur.nnn; Ncls inanity. That In years gone by is be elected for a term of rour years. Alulersi!n mj j, j, Lopsley, conunis- what has made Salem tho good com Pnonlo of Dakota nrccinct should be ... , ,. , ':.... munltv thnt It is. If wo would . i..il.n iiwl tr-fitm4a friim nrmort - .,x-...-.. in competition with our own crops. Roy Iw'i-OnlfoF. . . ... ...6 00 PntTorvn bo-pftSont.V iyo Transportation will be prr.cticallv - On I'miiiiil-slmipr District No. Is I co,m' " ,,nt1 tin,0;11n h'w, w111' of a L'ift aLso J'n Hileman, labor, etc....$ H8 .T course, but whot will vo do os o con- Comnlete shinnimr instructions will Raymond Ream, labor 25 30 . Krcratinn7 We will decide it cleffl- sertions and lives a long ways off Is CKg. I hnvo purchased two fino no proof that he has good stock, cockerels from the bust breeder in Sometimes these men hove no poultiv the state to head my pens of pure at all, but buy eega or lowiling slock bred, heavy laying strain hens. Tho.n as ordor como in, turning llicni ntcr.ckerels ore winners of the first and big profits. Holler each eum o'irii second prizes in all of the eastern produce birds worth le-n tbun this Nebraska Poultry Shows. Won sec .sum. Bj -u !n,; if n neiyhn-'i- who nnd prize at the State Poultry Show, has good, vigorous, healthy atoe!. one Holdrege, Special price, 15 eggs$l..riO. knows what ho is obtaining. I Geo. J. McClellan, Wnterbury, Neb. OH'icial ProctH'diiitfS of the llonril of -'Coniinissioi.ei's Dakota City, Nebraska, March 5, 11)21 of county commissioners The board ii. ...i .....,. wt i .,,,...- ,,..(,, nttorneV wnen th0 following business was transacted: II. ......1 n.1n...l tl.ttt niliintlnit in ll.n ,.ent of poor fin.U f(jr yenr ll)20( , IJIII1I 11 III lll'l I'll LIII1L I 11U1II.LIUII 111 tllU tJ nmount 0f 100, 00 bo allowed, and ns to the amount ..r,P ......ivl,,,, rlnlms f S2fii rl2 to tuu avment of the t of the snmo. nr.nnnfnrl V'iH. IH ns n:i nncn in .a ... full for 1020 rent. Hans Bonnickscn was appointed ovcrscer for ronij tlistrict No. 20. 0n motion, the board rescinded or jder made February 21, 1921, ordering O Neil I road opened tor travel. Mnt Inn mucin liv Andnrson nnd soc r.n.ln.1 1... I .,0lu,. t1,t tlin Imfinl niv tcr into contract'with the Nebraska . . n r . -. . .. .. jiuvcri iV Ainnutnciuring co.,iorine purchase of nn elevator grader, theirs up'nR. lne iowest and best bid, the prcc u, im f . i,. Dakota Citv, $1618.00, for immediate delivery, to bc naj,i without Interest when lew (s inn(lc n August, 1021. Voting ,"ave," Andersen, Lapslcy and Rock- well. Carried. Moved bv Andersen and seconded by Lopsley that the order made Feb ruary 21, li21, requesting the State Highway department to survey an Alternate line of Oakland to Sioux City federal aid project, be and the same Is hereby rescinded tor the rea cm. (lint M V lllnnlr division nnirin ','eer, has reported the fact that the road as now located is the more prac- ticable. Voting "oye," Andersen, Lapsley and Rockwell. Carried. A4r.vnrl f Anilni'finn ntirl unpnni1i.il by Lapsley that the petition for the designation of the Meridian road as Mate Highway ISO. la he denied. Voting "aye," Andersen, I.upsley and Rockwell. Carried. I Claims as follows were allowed and, warrants ordered drawn for the sev eral amounts: On Ccm-rnl Fund: Walter E. Millor, advanced sheriff, etc $ 101 53 Miles T. Reilly, December, January, February (to be ,..!,- j . .n llinUMiU'Ull IUIIL , iUl ' On Itoiul Dragging Fund: C. C. Beermann, labor .....$ 1(1 34 W. A. Leonard, labor . 5 ftC Victor N. Hansen, labor .... i) .IB Goo. Hickox, labor 10 20 Thomas Gormally, labor .... 31 SS Claim of Archie Meyers for taxes paid under protest, rejected. Board adjourned to meet March 21, 1921. GEO. J. BOUCHER, County Clerk. DAKOTA CITV SCHOOL NOTES J. Irwin Long, Superintendent a The following pupils in high school have not been absent or tardy in the first six weeks of tho second semes ter: Kathryn Warner, Anna Berger, Mildred Ream, Ted Graham, Elsie Krumwledo, Walter Seymour, Alfred Hiermann and Leon a Smith. AUNT SAFRONIA AT COLLEGE By pupils of the eighth grade, on Friday, March 18, 1921. (Characters) Walter Bronso.i (Aunt Sufrmiu).. Walter Graham P.tiwv; I .miirmnn Mltir-ln Iliinn7ir1. ' jjn Hansen Fred Luudcrx (Uncle Jerry).... Gtorge Berger m(i iin!llst.i.r Hindi. Hiram'.. Laurence Frederick I Eleanor De Luncy Rosie Perry na.el Gieen Vira Sunt Lucy Bonne)- Ethel Moirls iailnn Chirk Ruth Conley Mis.- Safronia Fletcher ' ' . Gladys Frederick 'Professor Brownley Maurice Nieinever Bridget O'Reilly Helen Smith College comedy in throe acts. In .winch thore will not be any more iifm iu ultlrn.l ,l.n ......tti-,;,... ,,f I ... i.vti .....wu.r ...u jru.iiiin.il.JII Ml I tin- professor or faculty. In order to visit the girls the boys dress up as the girls' uncles and come to see tlu-m, blinking alcng tho "cats.'. while they are enjoying this a reol aunt makes her appearance nnd ov! everything Is known. Airs. O'Reilly helps the students in every way she can. I Recitation, by one of the Pupil.. ' Negro Comedy, "Aunt Lucindy Slays," or "Good Servants uro Haul to Find." rfong, by pupils q( the eighth grade. F 0 It S A Ii K American Silver Laced Wvandotte lllllll-l t. 1II11I I IL I. J lllllll.lll-l . LllllliL i -.. ..-. . ...... .. .. - . .... ......... Lutheran Church' Notes By Rev C. K. Lowe. I We nro much pleased to note an increase In attendance at the church services. This is at it should be. '-'ho worship of God in Ids house is ilv to our children as irood n nnlirh borhood aa our fathers gave us we will have to do as they did- go to CllUt'Cll. Tho young folks will practice- at "- home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stad 'g next Friday. They, helped v " iins.uer oi tno oiuor people, arc number of tho older t-t ((jilt ii tr I twr (rim innrlii lim Ii'ikiIi.h ',v',ll,s ovniv iih..u, iui ioiui, Work at music and tho enjoyment of a social evening go hand in hand. The good pcoplo of tho community arc making this possible under the misnicos of the church. Wo know the homes enjoy providing this good times as much as tho young folks enjoy enjoying it. The pastor is very grateful indeed to the people t... I in h n (ttfi! n lid mn nit ' " " u""n.o .. .... ..,.... aaiem Indies Aid will iiorve w supper at the Salem church, hours $'-3 tc' 8- . A -5c and Hoc charge will be made. After supper the pro firlu of the evening will begin, i-hh ll '" '"1 in another column of tin VWr. Hard time costumes are the r(,,cr of l"L' zoning. Tho.Ladies of the Salem Aid unc' -heir friends and families ade n surprise party on Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hirsclibach on.the Island last I-riday - ' " 'ti.i-, u.-ubc- .Vill lllll JW1 VIIUIII. (Il.l . WUIV about seventy jieojile )resent. Aftui a couple hours ol hard visiting, re fre.shinents were served by the ladles ..Who will say the Salem congrega- tion is not functioning in social things. Who can tell how much it has to do with the Increased attend- --nee noted "'"oye. ,,JIn,I. ...li i led iast Sunda ".,. morning under the handicap of a very '""". ""' ,.Sl ,,J.,c.t. for neSt Sunday morning, -, .'f.V)etrnVnl The pastor has sugctsted n service for Good Friday night, March 24th, at which time we havo communion, instead of Palm Sunday m Easter time. The holy supper is more in harmony with that day than cithei of the two Sundays. Wo do not wan' iAj havo this con.munion gervira at a nitely next Sunday morning o No Alarm Over IJgg Prices The drop in egg prices should dis courage no one from continuing plans to hatch as many pullets as possible this spring, say poultrymon at the state college of agriculture." Mild weather throughout tho country le- sultcd in a big midwinter' egg pro duction, causing prices to break pro maturely early. The hatching nnd storage seasons arc at hand, andthi.'e together with tho increased consump tion of eggs, will in all probability steady the market. There, i.i "o question but that lower prices have greatly stimulated consumption in tho cities and that many people are t.r,v using rugs rather freely for the first time in several years. While It is not to be expected tlmt eggs will J as high in the future as they have been In tho past, there Is good ront on to believe that poultry will con tinue to be a paying proposition. THE UNIVERSAL CAR II j We can Sell you a NEW I FORD TRACTOR II r i i r Delivered, for $667.40 Till: III .ST, .MOST ECONOMICAL AND HANDY TRACTOR ON THE .MARKET TODAV. Hi: CONVINCED. homer Motor co. . JBk T M. Ill THE HOUSE OF SERVICE " -i 1i-i I m'lmtMM nim'tn iirnni Miinf i mr i ii irnn nr wumn ri(ryil.1 iT M. K. Ohureh Notes , Rev. S. A. Dralse, Pastor Announcements for the week: The meeting for prayer and dibits utmlii mi Tliiti'Kilnv KVi'iiiiH fit lilt- 'home of Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Morris. Ladies Aid on Friday with Mrs. W. P. Warner. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching orvice nt 11 o'clock and 7:110 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended tc all. The Easter program is under way. The subject of the program is "New Life." It Is fine. Several were absent from Sunday school last Sunday. Hope we may have fulbattemlnnco next Sunday. And by the way, do yen. know how much it would help on tho good work if everybody would go to Sun day school and church next Sunday. Some folks go regularly. Some folks go occasionally. Some folks go annually. Some folks iro not nt all. Some folks want to go and can't. Sonic folks go somewhere lose. , Come next Sunday, and if the preacher hits you. give him credit for being on his job. Easter Sunday will be church mom 'tot-ship day. Those desiring to unito will have opportunity on that day. Agricultural Students ,vMt racking Houses. ' One hundred and fifty boys and girls attending tho (d-tito agricultur al school at Lincoln recently made tour of tho packing houses, stock aids nnd factories in Omaha. Di vided into small groups, they studio '. the packing industry from the time the stock enters the yards until the moat and by-products nvo ready tor ale. Guides from tho packing plants nnd instructors from the agricultural ichooh explained the different stages while tho boys and girls watched tho iporations. The boys were taken through the yards to see tho variou i . kinds of cattle, hog-3 and sheep, nnd Jemonntrations were given in tho grading of stock. Buyers explained tho different classes of livestock, tlnJ IvlIHIH II1USI UUMIXU I'y UIU !UUHUL. and gave reasons for variations In prices. Tho girls spent the after noon visiting food nnd clothing fac tories and department stores for the purposo of obtaining idons relative to tho manufacture nnd sulo of var. girls should know now the. product of their labor is handled after 't lev's their hands. " - High School Judging Contest Th,e seventh annual state high school livestock judging contest will bu hold at the collego of agrlculturu at Lincoln April 2. The contest ii staged jointly by the college and tho state department of vocational edu cation nnd is open-to all high schools. More than twenty schools took port last year and double this number will probably enter tho contest this year. Tlie two days Immediately preceding the contest will be devoted to prac tlce work on stock at the college. A large number of nil kinds, of .s,toO.'c will be available for tho youthful judges to work on. Tho contest Is stnfod annually to Interest liign school students in ngrlculturo and livestock raising, and It gives largo amount of valuable training. High schools desiring furtlur infor mation should wrlto C. W. Watson, Department of Vocntio nl Educntion, Temple Bldg., Lincoln. 3aw