Nebraska Newspapers

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Dakota County Herald.
ALL TnE NEWS WHEN IT IS NKWS
MMMIMrfMNi
KSTA11L1SIIED AUGUST 28, 1891.
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921
V0I..XXVIII. No. 29.
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NEWSY ITEMS FROM OUR EXCHANGES
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West Point Republican: James
Deacom, the tire man, was at Hub
bard this week spending a day there
with his brother, John Beacom.
Pender Republic: Kev. Bray re
turned Wednesday from Martinsburg
end reports his wife somewhat im
proved and that their son Aubrey is
greatly improved.
Wisncr Chronicle: II. V. Wagner
and family of Homer, were guests on
Saturday "and Sunday of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wagner, and broth
er, Leo Wagner and wife.
o
Lyons Mirror: Mrs. Linton was
unable to take charge of her work
in the school the past week and has
found it necessary to give up her
work in the kindergarten entirely.
o
Plainview News: Mrs. Helen Rich,
who has been visiting with her
daughters, Mrs. F. L. Graves and Mrs.
W. Cheney, near Plainview. left on
Thursday for a visit with relatives at
Brunswick.
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Sioux City Journal, 1G: Only slight
improvement is noted in the condi
tion of Mrs. G. M. Pendell, 3G17 Vine
avenue, who was ttricken with paral
ysis several weeks ago. Her mind
and speech are impaired.
o
JJioux City Journal, 20: Miss Esther
Learner, head of the department of
Home economics at Dakota Wesleyan
college, Mitchell, S. D., is spending
the Easter vacitian with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Learner.
Ponca Advocate: Supt. C. Jncob
fon was a Pender visitor la.st Satur
day.... Mrs. Delphine Sherwood came
up from South Sioux City Saturday
-yenimr and spent Sunday in the
home of her brother, E. J. Berry.
o
Ponca Journal: Mr. and Mr?. C.
E. Armbright of South Sioux City,
came to Ponca Saturday and visited
over Sunday with Mrs. Armbrlght's
paents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogosh.
Mrs. Rogosh accompanied them home
and visited several dnys, returning
home Tuesday.
-o
Pender Republic: Conrad Jacob
son of Ponca, was elected superin
tendent for the ensuing yeni. He is
well and favorably known here. As
a beginner he taught the Weborg
school and later the Bancroft school.
The board did not complete the elec
tion of the high school teachers.
The salaries agreed on are about the
same as last year.
o
Walthill Citizen: Mrs. Geo. II.
Lamson returned from a v'sit at
Omaha Friday. .. .Mrs. Bert McClain
nnd children came down from Water
bury Tuesday to visit her parents. . . .
Leona Darnell, who had been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Will Darnell, returned
to her home at Jackson Monday.. .
Mrs. M. G. Brat-field returned to her
home at Homer Monday, after a short
visit with her sister, Miss Helen
Queen, at Macy.
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Allen News: Mrs. Maloney of So.
Sioux City visited over Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Hiram B tker, and
family. ...Mr. Duncan returned Wed
nesday night of last week from Hin
ton, Iowa, where he bad been visiting
the C. D. Hall home ..en Floyd
Lennox stepped off an autc- truck one
night this week he stepped on an
emery wheel which turned round,
throwing him to the ground in such
a way as to sprain his w Lit quite
1 badly.
o
Sioux City Journal, 17: Died in
Elk Point, S. D., March 14, 1021, Mrs.
Helen Harbeck, 29 years old, of a
complication of diseases. Mrs. Har
beck is survived by her husband, Lou
is Harbeck, and five children, of Elk
Point; her father, B. Newrom, sr of
"Sioux City; four brothers, J. P. New
som W. B. Newsom, Leonard Newsom,
and Benjamin Newsom, all of Sioux
City, and two sisters. Miss Violet Maj
Newsom, iff Sioux City, and Mrs. Ma
bel Larson, of Dakota Cit, Nb.
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Niobrara Tribune: Mr'. .Ins. Nel
son, who came to the beds'de of her
.sister, returned to her heme at Ho
mer the first of the week.... Mrs. L.
D. Wellman, who has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks, is
much better, which her many friends
1 will be glad to hear. . . .Iru J. Enders-
iy, son 01 Mrs. 1., u. wellman, re
turned to his homo at DeSmut, Tues
day. As soon as his mother is able
to stand the journey he intends to
come in his car and take her with
him for a few weeks' visit.
o
Hartington Herald: Mr. Charles
Ireland and her sister, Miss Bessie
Varvais, left on Tuesday for Vermil
lion, S. D., where they were called
by the death of their uncle, George
Cowling. The late Mr. Cowling, who
died at the age of 65 years of pneu
monia, was an old settler and many
years ago carried the mail from Yank
ton to this city. He made many
visits to Hartington, and will be re
membered bv the older residents
here. Mr. .Cowling leaves to mourn
their loss a wife and. two .children,
E. W. Cowling, of Sioux City, und
Mrs. Warfleld, of Vermillion, besides
numerous other relatives.
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Winnebago Chieftain: Great in
terest was manifested in the diamond
case tried before Judge Graves at
Pender last week. Suit was brought
against John Ashford by Jason Wei
ler & Sons of Boston, Mass., fur the
alleged sal" of a diamond valued at
Sl.100.no. The testimony proved that
John Ashford was jn California when
the diamond was ordered and deliv
ered. The order for the sparkler
was forged by a fellow named Mur
phy who was employed as a clerk in
the Ashford ofHce. In due time the
diamond arrived by registered mail
and was delivered to Mr. Murphy who
made his- getaway soon after. As
was to be expected, the court found
that John Ashford was not held lia
ble for the diamond. All effort's to
locate forger Murphy ami his valua
ble gem have so far been of no avail.
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Sioux City Journal, 22: Mrs. Sarah
Mick, 83 years old, died at her home
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ONLY A FEW WEEKS
anw we will wake up some fine morning to
find the suri shining on the north side of the
fence; and the
Git KEN (ill ASS
beginning to show through.
Till: FAKSIUIITK!) FA OK It
and everyone else is beginning to figure on the
NEKDKD SIMUNfl I.MIMJOVKMKNTS
- And, while there are some things that you may
be able to get along without for a short time,
there are
NKCKSSARV BriLDIXCJ KKPAIHS
also fences to make and repair.
YOT M A V KE TKJ1IT FOIt MONIOV -
and you may make the old car run another
season; but you are going to
IV TJIIO IIUILMXMS, KKI'A I US
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.
LI T 31 II Kit V KICKS AltK LOW -
just as low as Farm Product prices.
AVE HAVE TAKKX OCR LOSS
along with the producers of crops, We
starting on the New Year with
COXI'IDKXCK IX Til 10 FCTCltK
It is the only way during this time 'of
adjustment. We want you to visit our Lum
ber yard often; and we will do our best to
serve your need's.
(I. F. HCCIIKS A; CO.
II. It. OREER, Manager. Dakota City, Neb.
H. A. Mushkin
Dakota Cily, Nebraska
Come Here and Save $$$$$$$$$
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, I-'HIDAV, SATCUDAY
Sugar, 10 lbs. for $1.0(1; lOohb. bag for $!.."0
Splendid Flour, -19 lb. sack f6r .5
Karo Syrup, 10 lb. can, Blue, Tie; White, 10-lb. .Sic
Karo Syrup, 5-lb. can, Blue, Me: White 15c
Sugar Corn, Special, per can Ilic
Salmon, regular 25c can for lie
Select Quality of Canned Fi;uits Pineapples,
Raspberries, Peaches and Pears, per can . ...:i!U
Crisco, 1 pound can for ...:'. :2:2c
P. & G. Soap, 7 bars for . . .1 '. ." It
Quakers Best Yellow Corn Meal, for l."c
Star Bacon, per pound ... .7. .;'... ; Hie
Armour's Lard, 2 pounds for ' ;i5c
Minced Ham, per pound . . '. :20e
Weinies, per pound '. :20c
Brick or Cream Cheese, per pound .'."n
Women's $1.50 Silk Hose, per pair 7i)c
Women's 50c Hose per pair 2."c
Children's Ribbed Hose per pair 22c
Men's regular 25c Hose, 2 pair for 25c
Men's $2.00 Union Suits for :
Men's 220 Denim Overalls, for $1.5!)
Men's Blue Work Shirts, for , .v. . .8.)c
Cotton Flannel Gloves, 2 paijrs for 25c
H. A. Mushkin
Congressman Evans in commenting
upon the article In question, stated
that he thought the article unfair to
the "Committee of Seventeen," tho
American Farm Bureau Federatior
and to Agriculture. The article,
while conceeding the present distress
of the agricultural interests, suggests
a course that permits labor, capital,
mercantile, manufacturing and other
interests to continue their organiza
tion and allows the agricultural in
terests to use only moral suasion to
secure remuneration for Its products.
1
No action is being taken concern
ing any postolfice appointments unt'l
thu policy of the new administration
is determined. According to the best
authority from the new Postmaster
General, there will be a thorough in
vestigation and a decision given at
an early date.
in South Sioux City, Neb., Monday
morning ui cunccr. ivies. ju.ck ar- r
Honorable John Esch,of Wiscon
sin, one of the authors of the Esch
Cummlngs bill for the return of the
railroads to private ownership, h.is
been appointed on thu Interstate
Commerce Commission, but the ap
pointment has not been approved by
the Senate as yet, although it will
doubtless bo approved in the near
future.
Hon. 15. B. Howells of Omaha, na
tional committeeman from Nebraska,
was in Washington last week attend
ing a meeting of the national repub
lican committee.
Congressman C. F. Renvis of the
First district, and Congressman A
W. Jeileris of the Second district,
have returned to Nebraska during
the recess between sessions of Con
gress, and Congressman Andrews ol
the Fifth district expects to leave
about the middle of the week.
Congressman Evans of the Third
district has been spending the recess
redrafting the bill which ho present
ed in this Sixty-Sixth Congress tc
control the gambling in grain futures
and in studying other legislation in
which he is interested.
I Senator Norris has beu.i chosen
chairman of the Senate Agriculture
'committee of the Sixty-Seventh Con
gress and Hurry Tlipmas of Harvard,
rived in South Sioux Cityvfourteen," ti t
years -agojNfollowing-'tho-denth pf-her ' , r""'f
I Ti-iti tiflm It nu hnnil ran tint lit it (1 UfifTO
WASHINGTON NKWS LLTTBR I ..'' ?,.,,,. Mnr-iV vin ,. .
as
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L.clorJuoLthQ.CQmmiUeelr. Thdmati
llll L1IU UL'l III niJtt:i ' "i m-"-- -j, r" jjr - 7 - -.vT" -'-." - .' "r "" "
husband, Robert R. Mick, at Wuyne,' "e decision of the Unitud States vus "" l"K" T ," . ,, .. ,' ,a?
Neb., their former home. She was supreme eouit upholding the eoiiitl- n,u" "" lon ol u,u ,,IU1 "'svr,Ll
born at Mansfield. W. Va.. on July tuuonaiity ol tbu bonds of tne Fed
14, 1837. At the age of 12 she "' I'urm Loan Bank system is of
moved with her parents to Illinois, general Interest to the people of Ne
and resided there until she was mar- braska, in fact it is a life saver foi
ried, when she and her husband re-'the farmers and stock raisers of the
moved to Jasper county, Iowa. In middle west, says Congressman Evans
1891 they took up farming near o( this district in a letter to The
Wayne, where they were in contin-' Herald giving a brief digest of thu
Farm Ituroaii Field Notes
C. It. Vmi 111;. 'Count)- Agent
Dakota county milk producers met
with others from Woodbuiy and Ply
mouth counties, Iowa, in Sioux City
on Saturday of last week to take the
final steps in the forming of a milk
producers association. It was voted
to become a local in the Iowa Dairy
Marketing association. Mr. P. K.
Madison of Dakota county vas elect
ed secretary and E. M. Blsseing one
of the board of directors. The new
organization will employ n manager
with an oll'ico in Sioux City, through
thom all thu milk will be sold.
Spring litters will soon be found
on every farm whore swino raising is
a part of the income, as it is in the
corn belt. Tho number of pigs 'to
be farrowed will be somewhat small
this year because of the limited nuni
her of sows bred. For this reason,
it behooves each hog raiser to take
the best possible care in starting his
now crop. This should begin befcro
tho little fellows come, by thorough
ly cleaning and disinfecting the far
rowing pens and placing a small
amount of clean straw for nonting.
Large amounts of bedding makes it
ihaid for thu young porkers to move
'around and gives thu mother a chance
o make a hole in which many pigs
ire killed by being laid upon.
Just before she farrows thu sow's
udder should be washed with soap
nd water and a siinall amount of
some good disinfectant. If weather
onditions pormlt, tho sow and her
litter should be removed from the
"arrowing house to clean quarters at
the end of the second week.' Oht1
arils and houses are becoming so
'ladly Infected with gorms causing
nil I nose, entoritlH and othu' minted
liseasofi, that on most farms the pigs
hould be grown on clean soil. Thu
ndividual house serves admirably for
'his purpose as they may be pulled
where needed. This should be plan
ned for a year in advance so as to
have an abundance of giuen feed.
If natural shelter is not iiccccsible,
posts may be sot and a cheap cover
ng provided. Where water cannot
be piped or wells bo established at a
low cost, hauling will likely have to
be done. Theso things nil menu
ulded labor and expense. Howqver,
.on some farms the operators, after
years qf failure while using less care
ful .wavs, have rrl-outtulajgf.
pari of the' thlngsTBuggcsted ITeru
and, are again raising- profitable'
herds.
Congressman (Cinkuad of the Sixth
district returned to Nebraska the past
week for a .short stay during the
time Congress is not in session.
uous residence until 190G. Mrs. Mick
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Mary Andrews, of South Sioux City,
Neb., and one, son, W. R. Mick, of
Neosho, Mo. Funeral services were
held'at tho Boles Methodist church
Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Rev. G. U. Uallard officiated. The
body wns sent from Westcott's un
dertaking parlors to Wayne for
burial.
deci-'iun, as follows:
Members of the Way3 and Moans
committee of tho House are working
on a now tarjff bill to bo presented
The creation of these banks, and 1!3s.0?n ""?.r ..A1!??!"1 ?essionJ?
the grant of authority to them to act "'",,, , w,u co",",!U ua" uruB
for the government as depositaries of (
public moneys and purchasers of 1 ,-. n A . "" , . . n . , , .
government bonds, brings them with-' .? Anderson of West Point is in
in the creative power of congress . Wash nRton ptesenting a case before
thout-h thev mnv bo intended, in con- Hie ynlte(1 ?tes "Ujirenio court for
nection with other privileges and du
ties, to facllitite the making of loans
upon farm security at low rates of
interest. Ibis does not destroy the
tho Omaha Indians.
F. L. Eaton of Sioux Citv. 'ureal.
dent of the Sioux City Stock. Yardf
validity of these enactments uny '-"nipany, was in w.isnington pre
morn than the funeral bnnkinir now- Renting the switching I'atfH before
- . . v . .. " ;. H.n i..(n.,n.k r'....
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re-
Emerson Enterprise: Joe Smith of
Hubbard, spent Monday night at the
homo of hLs uncle, James Heeney....
Mrs. C. H. Dobbs and Miss Ruby
Dobbs went to Nacora Saturday and
spent the day with friends... .Miss
Katie Ufl'ing, from Hubbard, spent
last weoK Hero at the homo of her
fiistor Tifra P A Qlmni.Ap M-o 1
V.7."': .'. "'"'V "V'" ..1, f I,'. .HI,1 l,n.... TW.I.1I.,. !"". IOUK
vy.nn.e ii .er went to Sioux, Uity !"" ,"'' ' -" S ::Ki. 1). C.
monuay ami spent the day with her "a "- "",-- "- ,,, , ;V I
inenti, Airs, uoss, who Is seriously ill. '"--" ."-"-'"J-". . ' .-v. "--" "-" "
. . ... ........ .-.Ii-i.t -.V I.n In.i4 f ixnin nl1flini.Il II
we think the lower to make the se
curities here involved tax exempt
necessarily follows."
ers destroyed the authority of Con
gross to create the United States
bank, or the authority of Congress to
create these institutions."
"In tho brief filed upon re-argument
council for the nppollunt says:
"Pnv nvnmiitlnn a flto inl lumwi
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Relief maps of tho United State
size 10 by 28 Indies, and copies of,
the Federal Farm Loan Act may be
had by making a request for the
hiune to Congressman Robert E. Ev
ans, House of liepresentatlves, Wash-
Mrs. Joe Heenan and children.
from Jackson, visited a few days last
week at the home of her father,
James Heeney. .. .Miss Anna Hlancho
Evans from Hubbard spent tho week
end here at the home of her friend,
Miss Hazel Hansen. .. .Miss Kava
Tnbciciilosls In Poultry
Becauso the older birds furnish
the greatest number of tuberculosis
oases, tho flock may woll bo kept
free of those two years old or older,
snys extension bulletin 03 of the
college of agriculture, "Tuberculosis
in poultry." The elimination of tho
older birds is always a good practico
and will undoubtedly help to Vetar.l
tho spread of tuberculosis. Sanita
tion is also an important considera
tion in thu prevention of this dis
ease. Cleanliness of pens, houses,
eating and drinking uionsils, woll
lighted and ventilated houses, havu
an excellent influence on tho general
huidtli of tho Hock as well as on tho
resistance of thu birds to Infection.
Overcrowding should bo especially
avoided, boeause should an infected
bird bo present the intimate contact
with many birds In close injiirtera is
the best possiblu faclor for tho rap
id spread of the disease.
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Ford Molor.s Overhaul! il.
Labor, $18.00; parts at Ford price's.
Best of service. Homer Motor Co.
A number of Nebraska people at
tended tin inauguration ceremonies
nimtrh nf Wntnrhm-,, ,ui.n 'i,., i.n,. in Washington and witnessed the
visiting at the homo of lu-r sistei, in'lie but impressive induction of
Mrs. Steve Dorsey, for a few days, re- tl,(' l''i-'lent into office. 1!iom- who
turned home Fi iday.... Mrs. Will c"lllHl " tllt! Nebraska delegation
Flegg and daughter Wclma, .frotn'i,ul,im-' .; wi-uk were Al Ou
Crofton, spent the week-end hero at '," former Secretary of State:
the homo of her father and mother, f"'urnor and Mrs. b. It. McKelvie.of
Mr. and Mrs. M. McEntaffer Mr. l'l'lC"l"5 J"e AU.ur uml so" Earnest,
and Mrs. James Heenan und children of Al,na,' MiH? Murgnret McLutchen,
from Willis, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe County biiporintendont of bchools of
Joe Heeney from Nacora, were Sun- Me. rick county; Miss Brown pf Pen-
day visitors at the home of Mrs. Kate
lverwin....A few girls wetu enter
tained at a slumber party Saturday
night at the home of Dr. N. L. Han'
sen. The party was given in honor
of Anna Blanche Evans of Hubbard,
....Mrs. Fred Wolf died at her home
near Nacora last Wednesday morn
ing of pneumonia, after an illness of
about three weeks. Mrs. Wolf was
tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hem
Langmack, and was born in Mills
county, Iowa in 1881. bhe moved
with her parents to Nebraska in 1W.8
and lived here ever since. In 190.1
she was united in marriage to Fred
Wolf nnd to this union three chlldrei
weie born, Albert, Mabel, nnd Lillian,
all of whom survlvo her. Funeral
bervices were hold Friday afternoon
from the English Lutheran church,
conducted by Rov. Lewis. Interment
was in Rose Hill cemetery. Besides
hr husband and children, her father
and mother, two brothers, Frank and
Burt, and two .listers, Airs. August
Jensen and Mrs. Bennett Biuitkcm,
are left to mourn her loss. Mrs
Wolf was a good christian und a tie
voted wife and mother, and the fam
ily have the sympathy of the ontlie
community.
THE HERALD FOIt NEWS
dor, Miss Schwarin, of Schuyler, and
Mi-s J. Marsh of Blair.
The Packer Bill died on the House
Calender for the lack of a rule under
which it could be brought on the
floor for consideration.
The Cold Storage Bill failed to pass
for the reason that an agreement ws
not reached in conference in time for
the repoit to be uonsidored by either
brunch.
President Harding demonstrated
his desire for co-operation with tho
legislative branch of tho government
by going on the floor of the Senate
and asking for confirmation of his
cabinet. I
For tho first time Miico the War,
tlic gates of the White House are
thrown open and Mr. Harding say
they will remain so during the next
four years.
"Induhtry," a magazine published
in Washington, and representing in
dustrial interests, discussed the Amer
ican Federation of Farm Buroaus at
mine length In an article under the
heading, "Is the merlcan Farm Bu
reau Federation Manning to Control
the Food ProductB of the Nation."
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
We can Sell you a NEW
FORD TRACTOR
Delivered, for ;
$667.40 .
13 THU HJ'ST, .MOST JX'ONOMICAI, I
6 9 AND HANDY TIIACTOH ON TUB
J 3IAIIKIM' TODAY, lit: CONVINCED.
homer Motor co.
ft I I H i .i m. w -M. . Bill I
Bl ID ll11.1 TTrVTTOT.l nn nnmirm Rill I
B I 1,1U "WUiJlV KJV dlijUV XKjlti Will
rl I Rill
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