' - . -. Jtu , M (' !. Infeyntolln': Know Where to Find Me ? In the Davidson Bldg Gth nnd Pierce St.-Gth floor No. GIT Phone No. -HiOG. (Komember the "SIXES") Still anxious to serve you in Loans - Investments - Ir urance Real Estate Renting with the good old "KEARNEY SEP.VICE." i: t. kkarney, President rr.ii:iti. nxixn. company Sioux City, Iowa Will Nebraska Save 20,000 Live Will Nebraska save 20,000 lives' This Is the question that will have to be unaweiod. Xebiasha has been assigned tlr Uuk by the National Rellei commit lee or savins this number of neisons from djlng ot staivatlon in China, by tu-nlshlng $200,000. Ton dollars will save a life. Omaha's quota in this dilve is $7G, 000, and from present indications, tli metropolis of the stat'e will go nver the lop as in past dtivca. Attention Is now centered on the sti'te. The eyes ol the national com mitUc arc dlroel'od lowaid this state with much hope, because of its won tlerlulishowing in past drives. At a iccent meeting of the btate woikers in Omaha, Or. J. P. Con nolly, who recently telunved from f'hlna, made the lollowing state ment: "Wo do not realize how tei ilb'.e the conditions are in China, and we should help China because China is the !051 ally nf the United States The Chinese are genuine friends ol I he Americans, and in any trouble they would stand by lis. There are ,-t present moie than 350,000,000 Chinese, so yc.u can imagine what a power they would be In case we needed their help. We have an op poitunity to prove to them con ruisively that we are their fri'ends. The leal test of friendship comes i.-hen a man needs help. China, our PUBLIC SALE ! ! Saturday, April 16, 1921 (03131 FNCINC AT S P. 31. AT THOS. SULLIVAN 11031 E PLACE ONE KLOCK NORTH OF 031 AH A' DEPOT, .1ACKSON, NEIL Have rented my corn land and will sell the following described personal property: HOUSES G head of mares, 4 to 8 years old. 1 pair of gray mares, 7 years old, wt. 2G00. 1 sorrel mare, Shears old, wt. 1200. 1 bay mare 7 years old, wt. 1100. 1 bay marc in foal, 8 years old. wt. 1200. 1 brown mare 4 yrs. old, wt. 1100. 3 colts coming 3 yrs. old. .' colts coming 2 yrs. old 2 colts coming 1 yr, old BATTLE. 110US. CHICKENS. 2 Milk Cows. 20 head of Hogs Some brood Sows. 2 Dozen Chickens. 1000 bushels of Corn in Crib. 20 ' bushels of -Early Ohio Potatoes. 10 Ton of Alfalfa Hay. 31 A CH I NEHY 2 riding listers. 1 walking lister. One 12-inch Rock Island gang plow. 2 walking plows. 1 sulky breaking plow. 2 double row John Deere cultivators. 4 riding cultivators. 1 walking cultiva tor. One 3-section harrow. 1 disc harrow. 1 hay rake. Two mowing machines. 3 sets of work harness. 1 saddle. Other small articles. TKRMS OP SAM:-All sums over 10.00, Eight months time at 10. THOS. SULLIVAN, Owner Col. E. F. Rasmussen, Auct. 1) 11. S. J. 1) A I L A llwiduiit Dentist l'li o:e 51 HOMER. NEBR. a When yon want your Port! Properly Repaired with Genu ine Ford Parts, by Genuine Ford 31 ecli anics, take it lo the Ford Hospital. H031EU MOTOIt CO. B. B. BARBER I'll lie ni I Director and F.mlia liner l.adj .UsMwit .Motor IW-arse HOMO, NOR. Telephones GO, Day; Homer Central, Night. THE IIEHALD FOR NEWS 4 --- ft .' . trtxsg.rirTjrtrasicius: buh&i 6? niend, is asking America, i 3 filond, for help. It's tno test .. must help. "Looking at this fiom tin humane standpoint. While we ha.e plenty for food, thousands are dnvj dally ot starvation in China. In the famine-Bttleken district, roou and dticd leaves are being sold at a pre mium; whole famtllts am commit ting suicide; sjlrl member. oi house holds are b' in;: sold by tln-ir parents lor immoral mnposcn: chl'il m are bvlng sold Into slaieij " The iliixc is helot; earned mi un der the direction ol 1. W. Co: neuter, ptesident ol the Carpenter Paper company of Omaha. "I voiuntec d to take up this work," said M. Car pwnter, "heciusc I bad read of the terrible condition in China, and the plea of the Buffeting people touched my heart. It Is the dut of every Godfearing man and woman to do their shaie in relieving the suffer ing In the oiient. Jn the eyes ot Clod, there is no race, no ereedt no color when a people is suffering I know that Nebraska will do her utmost In Joining with the other states of the union in helping these people. There Is an old Chinese sajing, 'Within the four seas, all nidi are brothers.' " Contributions should bo nioil'd lo W. Dale ClaTk, vice president of the Omaha Nat-Ional bank. Jackson State Bank, Clerk. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1921 The Herald, $1.50 per year D Attorney W. P. Warner went to Omaha on business Wednesday. Evan Way and John Feller were down from Pigeon Creek piccinct on business Tuesday. Mrs. John F. Sides leaves Friday of mis week lor a few weeks visit with relatives and friends at Lincoln and Omaha. Lee M. Smith, 21, and Gladys Wat son, 19, of South Sioux City, were granted a marriage license in Sioux City Tuesday. Mrs. A. B. Schumacher and children are here from Council Bluffy Iowa, visiting Mrs. Schumacher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mell A. Schmied. If you have anything in tho line of horses, hogs, cattle, or machinery that you wish to dispose of, or do not need, list it for sale in the big Com bination sale for Saturday, April 30, ;tt Dakota City. The Eastern Stnr Chapter held a special meeting Tuesday evening and conferred the degrees on a class of seven candidates. Supper was serv ed in the banquet room of the lodge following tlie degree work. Judge S. W. McKinley tied the nup tial knot for the following couples during the past week: Eugene M. Money and Hachel Brewster, both of Sioux City, on the Gth; Ernest Kant of McGregor, .Minn., and Julia G. Ulcus, of Moville, Iowa, on the 9th; Neil B. DeMara, and Bird Paine, both if Sioux City, on the 9th; Lewis A. Rarboe and Ellen B. Barboe, both of Council Bluirs, Iowa, on the 9th, and Imu B. Madison and May Bennett, also of Sioux City, on the 9th. ftAKOTA COUNTY HERALt). Wll .inn. Jny Itoborton was over from Slous City Tuesdny looking after his prop erty interests here. There will be n regular meeting of Omndi Lodge No. f, A. F. & A. M. on Saturday evening of this week. About fifty young people from the Salem neighborhood were entertained in the Rev. Lowe home Tuesdaj een ing. The Homer high school defeated the Dakota City high school baseball team hero Friday in a one tided af fair. Theo. McGlashan writes from Lake Andes, S. D., to hold his paper for the present, as he is leaving that lo cality. Buy something you need, or -ell something you don't need, at the lug Combination sale, Saturday, April 30, at Dakota City. Harvey Fair, a former Dakota City hoy, now with the Bell Telephone company nt Omaha, was calling on old time friends here Friday. Announcements were received heie Tuesday of the arrival of a lino baby daughter in the home of Mr and Mrs. Branson, at Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Bran son was formerly Miss Nolle Combs, of Homer. Thos Sullivan of Jackson is offering 2G head of brood sows and a number of good work mares at his public sale to be held Saturday, April lGth. See his advertisement in this issue of the Herald. Auctioneer Raymond D. Groom, of Hubbard precinct, was in Dakota Citj Monday arranging for a big Combina tion public sale, which will be held here Saturday, April 30th. Mr. Groom now owns the Merle Hileman farm, gets his mail off the Hubbard route and is on the rural telephone line out of Dukota City. Will Sierk and Edgar Frederick of this place and Tom Rooney of Hub bard, took the civil service examina tion for rural carrier Saturday at this place. There is a vacancy on route No. 1 from this plnce and ot. route No. 2 out of Hubbaid. E J. McKernan had charge of the exam ination, which wns held at the court house. t SherifT Geo. Cain arrested Robert Boman and Mrs. Irmti Haw last Fri day at the Jesse Skidmore farm south west of tills ploce, on information re ceived from Federal Agent B. E. Han cock, of Omaha, on n charge of white slavery. The pair hailed from Sun dance, Wyo. After holding them about eighteen hours, word wns re ceived from the federal authorities at Omaha to release them, as the case had been dismissed. The practice of growing soy beans with corn for hogging oil put poses is increasing among eastern Nebraska farmers, according to the college of agriculture. Farmers who turn hogs into their corn in the fall find soy beans a valuable supplement to bal ance the ration. Information thus far gathered points to soy beans be ing generally adapted to the three tiers of counties bordering the Mis souri river south of the Plalto and the five tiers of counties north of the Platte. Probably 250 farmers are now following the practice of grow ing beans in corn. Those interested should obtain from county farm bu reaus or the college a circular filled "Soy Beans in Eastern Nebraska." As an introduction the Dai iy State Journal will bo mailed the rest of this year for only $3.50, or, including the big Sunday paper for $-1.50. This is the biggest newspaper bargain in Nebraska. The news events of the world nre most important just now nnd the readjustments made will af fect your income no matter what you do for a living. Special features are being added, n wonderful new comic, Cicero Sapp, being one of them. "Would you marry your husband over again," is the title of n most inter esting continued story that will start soon The stories nlone would cost you mnny times what you pay for the paper. We will be glad to receive your trial order. Address the State Journal, Lincoln, Neb. TOR SALE Alfalfa for sale. A bargain. 4 tons first cutting at $5.00 per ton. 5 tons second cutting at $8.00 per ton. NELS MILLER, Hubbard, Neb., R. 1. M. E. Church Notes Rev. S. A. Draise, Pastor Last Sunday wus a good day at tho church In Dakota City. Starting off with a rousing Sunday school m-shIou nt 10 o'clock, In which jiov.er.il of tin former absentees were noticed. There still is ono man, one woman and two children who ought to go to Sunduy school. Thoy will, por haps, all como next Sunday. Wo will not bo surprised because wo have been looking for them a long time. Tho communion service at 1 1 o'clock last Sunday waa uutinuiil, In tho fact that mor people camo to tocoIvo tho olotnents at tho altar than ovor cforo lu the memory of thoso present. Tho spirit of tho sorvlco was fine. Tho absent ones missed a blessing. Tho ovonlng Hcrvlco was also fairly well attended. Tho second Hormon of tho sorlCB waH givon. Everybody better go to Sunday school and church next Sunday. It lit a good placo to Hpeud a I least a part of tho day. Tho mid-week meeting will bo ut tho Win. Ilorger homo. Subject, "Tho Boyhood of Jeauc " Thuij day at 8 o'clock. "Cold fn the Head" Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per ion9 who aro subject to frequent "cold In the head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARIUI MEDICINE will build up tho System, cleanso the Dlood and render them less llublu to colJu. Repeated attacks of Acute Cutarrli may lend to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATAimil MCDICINn Is tak. en Internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Burfacea of tlm System. All DruKBlats 75c. TeMtlinonlnU free. I1W0O for any case of rntnrrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not cure. jr. J, Cheney & Co,, Toledo, Ohio. DAKOTA CITY. NEBRASKA. iWtfl DAKOTA COUNTY 1IFKALD JOHN II. RBAM, Publisher. Entered ns second class matter in the PostolTice at Dakota City, Nebr. -TjuDscription Price, $1.50 Per Year.. Telephone No. 13 ami 1. I .Mllclal Paper of Dakota (Mtj ami Dakota Count). Poicibk Ativritimng KrpreifntMivr THE AMEK1CAN I'KI-SS ASSOCIATION LU S T A T E M E N T )f the ownership, management, etc., lequtred ny t . act -f congress of August 21, 1912, of l'li. Dakota rouii. t.i Herald, publi.liLd weekly nt Da kota City, Nebr., for April 1, 1J21- State of Nebraska, Dakota Count;, ss. Before im a notary public, in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared John 11. Ream, who having been duly swoin accord ing to law, deposes and says that he is the editor, publisher, business man ager nnd owner of The Dakota Coun ty Herald, Publisher, editoi, managing editor, business manager -John II. Ream, Dakota City, Nebr. That the known bondholder, mort gagees and other security holders owning or holding l' or m.ire of the total nmount of bonds, mortgages or other tccurities, arc-None. JOHN 11. REAM, Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th dnv of April, 1921. J. J. ElMERS, Notary Public. Commission expires Jnn. 2G. 1923. ' u For Sale Some good coltonwood lumber, also a quantity of stove wood. Don Forbes, . mile north of Dakota Citv. Lutheran Church Notes By Rev C. R. Lowe. When you missed the first enter tainment at tho Salom church lust Wednesday night, you missed o:io of the best entertainments that has come to this section for a long time. Cnpt, 11. W. Munson Is surely what he is represented to bo in tho mat ter of entertaining. It Is seldom that you will ho an audience kept in laughter for tho most of an hour and a quarter, but that is what Mr Munsmi did thu first night of the two entertainments. Thu second night he gave an inspirational lec tin o which was freely liitorsporsud with humor and mighty good suuso, the burden of which was that you can do whatever yon want to do if you want to do it bad enough. Just idle hmging will not accomplish anything. Everything has Us price, and to do a thing you must pay n price of labor for it and the denial of other things which Interfere. If you will Htudy the life or men who have inndct n success of tholr work you will find thoy havo done just this. AneM F. Haines, vico president of "Tho Admiral Line" of stoamshlps on, the Pacific, got whoro be Is Just this way; Sinclair Lewis tho author, camo to his placo ovor tho same route; Senator Snioot de clares he works sixteen hours a day; Edition works from sixteen to two.i ty, and so doos every man who makes a go of his business, whether ho bo a statesman or a peddlor. And yet there are multitudes who declare tho "good places and tho good things of llfo" come by favoritism and sll verspoons. Multitudes declare for an eight-hour day with a forty-four-hour weok, from that to u thlrty-slx-hour weok, uiyl then wonder why thoy tiro what thoy aro. Ono nuro who has lately gone through tho Eagle office clamors for a four-hour duy. There is an Inequality lu men, that l8 right. Wo havo deeply won dorcd what it is that makes for that Inequality, why ono man has the advantageoua quality and anothctr does not: that inequality Is the will ingness to lalor long hour,, and well. Where there Is no labor thoro is no roward. There are too many men who, while demanding that every man shall work to earn what thoy have, desln on tho part of thorn selves that they havo much thoy have nover earned. Labor Is tho best philosophy of lifo. Tho entertainments wfcro under tho auspices of tho Community Farm Bureau. V o r Sal u Thoroughbred White Rock eggs 50 cents per setting. Mrs. Ed. 1 rede -ie'e, Phone 15. Dakota City, Mel). Matrimonial Ventures The following marriage licenses were issued by County Judgo Mc Kinley during the past week: Name and Address. Age. Lewis A. Barboe, Council Bluirs, la.. 22 Ellen B. Barboe, Council Bluirs, la.. 21 Noil B. DeMara, Sioux City. .. .Legal Bird Paine, Sioux City Legal Lou B. Madison, Sioux City 35 May Bennett, Sioux City 31 Earnest Kant, McGregor, Minn.... 31 Julia G. Dicus, Moville, Iowa 22 Archie N. Cross, Sioux City 32 Frances Sloan, Sioux City 10 Eugene M. Nonev, Sioux City ....23 Rachel Biewster, Sioux City 20 Walter W. Blessing, Humor, Neb.. 20 Gladys Barnhart, Wutorbury, Neh..l!) F o r S a 1 e Some good Hampshire brood sows. JULIUS LISCHKE, Dakota City, Neb. Route No. 1, ThA mi KCat home Exrncr you ine-ruLrvo-ro tell em all about "OMAHA'S WiOriaLtl7 VISIT Exhilarating Burlesquo; Vaudeville ItiEillfiririlliililtlirrtllrBfrti.riHTeiotiii.GarcMvi Cqulpif. Irlllliil Stule Eatlittmiil I LADIES' BIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY I Everybody Qoai Ak Anybody , UIUTI THE HOJfll AID KIT HOI Will Of CKIC1I0 The Herald for News when It is News. I " " r""" v" i ,iwwBjiiMwiaiaTimifawi if ma. f r...MarMMwiijaS3gWnWMTttttcriiX3&aa8ta tMMHMMa Sanson's Specials for Saturday, Apr. 16 Wire Ladle 7c 2 pounds Bull; Lard 351' Welners per iound -iSe 3 No. 2 cans Veribest Pork and Beans 10c B Bars Laundry Soap 2."e 2 pounds Peaberry Coll'eo tide 5 pounds Blue Rose Rico 3."e 2 cans Libhy's Corned Beef ,;...l3e 12-11). Pkge Blue Ribbon Peaches.. Sllc Bungalow Aprons nnd Drosses In threelots at SI. 00, 91.25 ,nu $1.98 Fresh Fruit and Vojiotaliles of all Kinds for Saturday's Trade Stinson's Dakota City, Flynn Commission Company Ollice Phones Auto. J231) Bell. 301 WM. (RILL) J. FLYNN ordi:r BUYING GIVIIN " "1 IMil'JIKIXti AND IIHATIXU - WINDMILL AND VWMV WO IMC Kcttler C2t Probst Telephone No. 2. HOMER, NEitt. IO I"" F"" r" Cy H H I 1 VJ 1 ' 1 J- V-y I llOIi.MK.S- LLTH HUMAN e mattmm E. F. Rasmussen Ponca, Neb. mm Write or phono mo early for dales, as I will sol nearly ev ery da this season. 1 am sell ing for tho best farmers and stockmen in Northeast Nebras ka. I have some good farms and ranches for buIo. Yours for Business. Auctioneer I Abstracts of TailjBi A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantee) the Accuracy of every Abstract I inako ,1. .1. UIMKltS, llondod Abstractor. Successor to tho Dakota County Abstract Company iiTimrriifiimriinTii iiiinMiniiiiiiimiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiirr Nebraska Residence Phono Auto 88282 livi: STOCK COMMISSION MI1RC1IANTS Room 3U1 Exchange Bldg. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Stock Yards 1IOHS. CATTLF. SUM til. Write US Wire US Phono us If you want market Information. Ship Us For tho High price and trood fill. SPECIAL ATTENTION ANY AX,) KVKKV KIND I Carload and Loss I SEKD J3Q0K - FRISK SKFD COMPANY Co?iio 1 T iJPlH-Wr3B?!DDDDDT'i ft ,i3flpBMij '9HHpj.EBiflHHHHHE7 m I I -y Jl,.