Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1921)
Dakota County Herald. V I K ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS i 4 I s ) iiSu Hi st0ti 5 NEWSY ITEMS FROM I5i5i(5irararaiiangis Martinsburg items in Allen News: John Cassell and Huth Glover were married at Dakota City Saturday. o Poncn Advocate: Mrs. C. Jacob son went to Sioux City Friday to see her mother, who is seriously ill. She returned Saturday evening. Fuller'ton Post Rev. John Grant Shick of University Place, was a guest of Rev. F. R. Shucklock the fore part of the week and held quar terly conference at the M. E. church. (i Lyons Mirror-Sun: Mrs. Wnite and her'sister, Miss Lizzie Nixon, who were injured some tune ogo ny acci dently falling on the lloor, are get- ting bettor, we are pleased to tliron- icle. 1 Allen News: The J. II. Baker fam- ily went to South Sioux City Friday' and visited until Saturday with Mrs. Maker's parents. .. .Mr. and Mrs. linn-1 sen, Mr. and Mrs. Enke, Mr. end Mrs. Zastrow and Mrs. llaase, of Emerson, were in Allen Sunday morning. Walthill Citizen: Mrs. Lee Clem ent visited friends in Homer today. .S. Toledo Sheny of South Sioux City, was in town yesterday on his way to Macy Kd Irliy and wife were down from Homer Sunday, vis iting his parents, J.- L. lrby and wife Sioux City Journal, 24: Mrs. Ja cob Learner. 3820 Orleans avenue, is '.STAUMSIIK1 AUUUSfle confined to her bed by an attack of been ailing lor a long time and re lumbag6....Born, in Sicux City, la., cently his illness took a more serious Thursday, April 21, 1921, at Materni- turn and hope of his recovery was tv hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. S. J..Mc-"st. Mr. Jay was for a number of Kwnv. of Smith Kinnv Hitv Noli., n years a member of the jditortnl stall, - ,-". son ' I Sioux City Journal, 23: James Pe- terson, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Peterson, of South Sioux City, Neb., is a patient in St. Vincent's hospital suflerimr from a broken leir which he sustained when a larger boy, who was ne,a1' ,wn. w, n 1 cou.ntry carrying him, let him fall. Mr. and ??ho0 he Knined about all the educa Mrs. Peterson formerly lived at 1819 t,0. hc evr. Kerl outs.de of a Ninth street, Riverside. . ,""? &. He lea rned j set --.,, ',.;-&' :, .VJte.-'Vf t' u - ,'.JNcws,and in 1876, attbe,nge,- of Fonda, la., Times: - GeT TtlcLaugh- twenty-two started in corrpnny with lin, of Sioux Citv, who hod been the Irte Atlee Hnrt, the North Nebras spending the winter at Port Edwards, ka Eagle at Dakota Citv. In 1878-9 Wis., was a visitor with his niece, ne ,il(i ocni nll(1 exchange work on Mrs. Hurt Krocsen, Tuesday. .. .Rev. the Sioux Citv Journal, and then was J. II. MahafTy, S. W. Mekinney and i)ack on the Eagle for a few years. Burt Kroesen, of this city, and R. In 881 he became connected with Wright of Varina, drove to Rolfe on the State Journal and firsa and last Wednesday to attend the meeting of w;th this paper for nearly twenty the M. Dodge Presbytery held there, year.s as reporter, traveling solicitor .... , ,, 7.r. , an& C0P' reader. He retired from Winnebago Chieftain: Chas. and daily newt-paper work in 1910. He Tom Ashford were here from Homer jved for a long time at 118 Wood Wednesday.... The highway from the stget, Lincoln. Mr. Jay was promi- Dakota county line south to Winne- net in the bujl moose movement in bago is being surveyed and grade the state and was a candidate for the stakes set preparatory to grading. .. . republican nomination for secretary A party consisting of Win, Fritz, f t-tnte at the 1918 priman election. Lester Miller, R. N. Linkswiler and He later became an assistant in that Shorty Wood autoed to Crystal lake office, hut confinement in an office luesday afternoon. After fishing an was irksome, and he left. In recent licur or two they decided it was too months he has been looking after oil early in the season and came home Interests in Oklahoma ami property after landing a pickerel. .. .Frank interests in Kansas City. Mr. Jay Newbum and the editor of the Chief- W1,s twice married. His second wife, tain autoed to Dakota City Wednes- one of the state suffrage leaders, died nay forenoon. We found the ancjent a little over a year ago. Two sons burg as quiet as usual. We had a were born of his first maniage. Attention! Your. Spring Supplies We Hetve tRerrt Interior Wall Finish Outside ond Inside Paints .uul Varnishes Ham Paint Poultry Fence and Netting Garden Tools Lawn Mowers Screen Wile Screen Doors Window Screens Carpet Beaters Perfection Oil Stoves, and other makes Full Line of Enamel and Aluminum Wan Full Line of Galvanized Wau Horse Collar Pads Baskets Hog Ti nughs Hog Oilers Garden Gates Iowa Farm Gates Posts -Steel and Wood Tintm: tons or slack coal SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN BUILDERS HARDWARE LINE ii(. stock or i.rjiiint Or F HgHes &. Co H. II. GREER, Milliliter. Dalcotn City., Neb. ic.il 50c( V OUR EXCHANGES (a nice visit with Editor Keom, who, like us, is trying to publish his pa per without hiring help. Editor Schmied of the Eagle is n hospital patient at present. We found time to print this week's edition of the Eagle on the cylinder pi ess for him. o Ponca Journal-Leader: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kogosch and child of South Sioux City, visited Sunday at the Fred Kogosch home. .. .Chris Chris tensen of near Willis, has purchased a new piano. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Two hig of Waterbury visited the formers mother, Mrs. Catherine Twohig, Sun day.... Mrs. Jim Twohig of Sioux City and her son from Sii.ux Falls, b. D., spent Sunday at the Mrs. Cath- Crine Twohig home Mr. and Mrs Harry Goodfollow and two .-ons of Goodwin. Nebraska, were week-end isitors at the home of Mrs. Cather- inc Twohig.. .. The Shadholt family, who have been living in the property formerly occupied by the J unit's Doyle family on east Main sticet, have moved to Jackson. .. .Mr. and Mrs, Armbright and Mr. and Mi. George Hates of Dakota county, attended church in Ponca Sunday. Mrs. Arm bright is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kogosch. Mis. Kogosch accom panied them home for a vi.-.it and Mr. Kogosch is now learning ilu- art of uKing, o Lincoln State Journal, 22: Will S. Jay died Wednesday night at Kansas City. The body will be brought to Lincoln for burial. Mr. Jay had ... . . .. - i a business agent and an employe of the Nebraska State Journal He left the employ of this paper in 1009 and ""J"-"" UJI"'" "s "" "" '- ?l,e -fi i W, i KnMvlle, Iowa ni 1854. L parents removed to WapMlo Later his county near Ottumwa, where in the country Wt tyj I i w R3 DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, ft H. A. Mushkin Some Real Sugar, 10 lbs for $1.00- a 100 lb. Bag tor '':,,) Splendid Flour, 49 p.juud Sack fur $2..V) Peaborry Coireo, 2 pounds for . J. I"" Butternut Coffee, for ' I-V Honeymoon CoiTec, for '-' Regular 8c Laundry Soap, per Bar "(' Regular 10c Toilet Soap, per Bar Si Tomatoes, Largo Cans, 2 for . 2!t- Tomatoes, Small Can. 2 for ii.'.e Helmet Strawberries in heavy Syrup, for -'Dc Peaches, in Syrup, for -!? Large Can of Cheiries. Pineapples, Pears and Apricots .'ISIi- Fresh Roasted Peanats, per pound 1 oc Men's 220 Denim Oven-lls and JnckctF, while the last. .. .$!.'" Men's S1.00 Work Shirts for (i'le:- 51.50 grade for S!lc Men's 1.50 Union Suits, Athletic or full lengths, for ....!lc Men's 25c Hose, while they last, for ...-. I'-Mijc Men's $4.50 Shoes, nil sizes, per pair '. $.1.2!) Carter's Inks and Patrs, ot 7c Lamp Chimneys, No. 1 and No. 2 1 He FHF.SII FRITHS AM) VHG LTAHi.LS IT BARGAIN I'RlCLS H. A. Mushkin Dakota City, WILL S. JAY One of the founders of the North Ne her of braska Eagle, and for n num years a resident of Dakota, City, whose death occurred at Kansas City last week. Lutheran Church Motes By Rev C. It. Lowe. Tho Ladies' Aid will meet at thu home of Mrs. Archie CoughWy Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. You are cordially welcome to this meeting and invited to come. You will en joy the afternoon. The Ladies' Aid will have a food sale on April 30th, Saturday, at tho Pelletier store in Sioux. City. The conference at Fromoiu which M. G. Learner and the pastor attend ed was a very pleasant nnd help ful affair. It was well utu-nded by our men. It is intended that this conference under the direct, jn of the Western Theological Seminary shall be developed Into u stioiih Lutheran meeting where all the syn ods on tho territory shall come to gether for mutual profit. I'o tni end it seems that the North Platte and the South Platte conferences have fallen into line. It was deter mined to have the meeting of the conferences at Fremont again next year. Tho addresses were helpful and inspiring tho good people of Fremont were very kind to the .isit ors. The meeting of the Nebraska Brotherhood on Thursday afternoon was a most Interesting mcct.iig. lb e w'e're flnol pVicaUve ViV a rea ...,.,....u nmra.,ln,l I,.. II... , I lively ly discussion. It would be a fine thing if the laymen of the svn od would make it possible for them to bo nt the Brotherhood meting. Prehistoric Graveyard' Unearthed. A prehistoric gruveyanl believed to be at least 2,000 years old has been nnpdrtlipil npnr Stnrcnnl V.ut Unm stn, by German Investigators under th direction nf Prnfosanr ',.l, p.-m In ono of the graves the excavators found six black urns and one red urn with white stripes filled with clay and ashes. Among the remains weru some glittering substances which the inves tlgntors believe once hud been adorn ments of prehistoric men and worneu. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 11)21 Hot Specials Nebraska Farm Iini-ciiu Ktolil itis C. It. Viiiiinr. ('(iintj Agent Poultry meetings will be held dur ing the week on the following sched ule: Wednesday. Apiilw27th-VVm. tMc AJfoeXFlk V'ly-fcv, . -Z-iLuseXo be handled as any.-other., coun, "rhursdaj? '"April rUloJry915c:faTnT.' OnTflldWninf '8hnulfcn. nan's, Jackson. , " tions after April 12, 1921, ft foe of Jiturdnv, April .lOthFicd Nel ton s Hubbard. , ' Each meeting will begin promptly nt 2 p. m. Methods of conti oiling lice and mites will be shown. Other poultry problems w'll be discussed. I President C. C. Beermann and thu County Ascent attended the North east Nebraska Farm Bureau and County Agent's conference at Nor- folk on Thursday of last week. ThM 'was tho best attended district con- Iference vet held, which, together with splendid interest shown, spoke well of the growth of the work, Secretary H. D. Lute and Direct -r W. H. Brokaw of the State Extension ""ici together with other Extension) worKcrs irum wiu ijiiiuumi ouice, wcih cense irom one car to anomor may present. Eight counties are includ- do so for a fee of $1.00, If ho pre' ed in this district. Speaking for sents to the county treasurer his old tho Dakot-i County Farm Bureau, certificate within ten days, after that President Beermann extended an in- time he must pay full fee. vitation to hold the next conference,' Walter E. Miller, County Treasurer. which will he June zi anu m, ot Crystal lake. This was promptly ac- cepted. 'Din Himv WnrliAr'u Knwimr chill. was organized at the Halo school hist Saturday afternoon, with Miss Abbic Rockwell as leader. Members of the club are Flossie Ogburn, Elsie Krumwiede, Margaret Smith, Valdu Rockwell, Helen Luesebrink, Mary Krumwiede, Leone Ogburn a.id Helen Rrasfield. A community meeting will beheld ot the Halo school house on Thursday evening, April 28th. Besides local entertainment, Dr. Henry Kersten will speak on hog disease, sanitation and control. pr. Kersten Is famil iar with his Rubjeet as '.e devotes his entire time to the government in hog dis-ase control work. As many , as possible should plan to attend this muting. huveral males are looking lor a faker going by the name of Dr. Nol-' an, who sells a so-called remedy known as "Noxlne," claimed to cure almost every disease common to do-1 niestlc animals, especially hog dis eases. He comes, to o state in a hurry, works fast and gets out. This far he has escaped the authorities in hovcrul states. Should he appcin in J':"11 ' 1J"-" "" "L ,,I,CL- Hon to Control (iinlen Insects "Diseases and Insects of the Home Garden," United States Department of Agriculture circular 35, is u valu able publication which should be of use to every owner of a I'urden. It , deals with tho general ..rop pests, tne principal insects and dihcnsoH mat attack garden crops, how to , "",,e fungicides and insecticide!!, how ' "' Bl"'. "nucuiiuneous control mens ures, disease damage, etc. Thero are 32 pages discussing practically every garden insect and disease and their control, with 4(1 illustrations of the various kinds of common Insects and disease damage. The circular may be obtained free through a.iy county agricultural agent or from tho Col lege of Agriculture, Lincoln, ' Reception Ghen Dr. 1'. Zepli.J Friday evening. Anril 22, marked a red letter day in the history of St. t Mary's parish, of Hubbard. An en thusiastic demonstration took place at the town hall, where the people oi Hubbard, both Catholic and mm- Arbor day wua .set asldo by tin Catholic, gathered to bid faiowell to board ns holiday, Tor tho purposo their pastor and friend, tho Rev. ir. of beautifying tho campus. In tho E. Zeph, who is leaving on a hhort ' morning, atudonts, assisted by p.i vlsit to Europe. I rrons, brough.t In treed, and nil George Timlin, the chairman of i "foil to" nml planted, thorn. About the reception committee, delivered 100 trees wero planted durtiliig tha an eloquent address and exploded in day, . the name of all assennileii, pleasure A picnic dinner was sorved at noon at the oppoitunlty of publicly m.ini-l by tho students and patrons. In tho fcsting their undivided adn-miUon afternoon tho baseball team played and esteem, wishing iho reverend Allen high, tho lnt,tor winning by .i Father a pleasant journey and n aafiVncoro of 12 to 3, return. The following program wnsl j,, ti10 ovonlng tho fifth nnd sixth g yen uy tie pupis oi tne iiunnam liigli andVllubbard grammar schools. I'inno Duet Loralne Young, Marcella Shnnnn Greeting to Our Pastor . James Timlin Piano Solo Chauncy Hefl'crnan Reading , Mary Hurley Piano Solo fames Timlin Evans. Alice il.,itnett Dialogue . Anim B Pir.no Solo M.ircelln Sliamihnn Rending, "Furewell to Our Pastor," John Howard Son,', "Till We Meet Again' Ladles Choir At tho end ol the prot'iMi. Rev. Dr. Zcpli lesponded, thanking all for their tender allection and devotion which had broinrht them toin-ther on this evening. , i Daniel HnrtinUl presented thellev- I l.v. .!... !.. .1 r .1 I llflHl I'ilLllUl, 111 IIIU llllllll! Ill llll' US' seinbly, with n substantial purse. A delicious supper was served the ladies of the uarijn, : .M-.tcu the H'i)ils of the high school, by y. Change In Autmiohtlt. Laws II. R. :WI and II. R. 11-15 was signed by the governor April 111, 1921. Both bills carried the emergency clouse and are now laws. I The county treasurers instead of, sending to tlto state treasurer 7r'ol of the total collections now remit only 3Vj of tho total collections, the balance, 1)6 HJ-. Is retained by the treasurers and kept in their own counties for maintenance of the stato highway system. All- claims lor maintenance work $10 must be paid for extra plates in fitond of $1.00, as wa3 previously re quired. After December III, .1921, pl.itcs will be furnished in pairs, and one imtht lie carried on the front and back of every car. Dealers of new cars have the right to transport cars (solely for the pur .pose of delivery) from one place to another with paper number "IN TRANSIT." - The dealer may also in case he soils" a car, attach a paper number, which will enable the nur- chaser to drive the car home. These paper numbers are good for ten days only, and tho purchaser must apply within thnt tlnm for n nmilnr iilnti. Parties In transferring the'lr li- For Salu A few tons of No. 1 Hay. priced reasonable. Enquire of John Jones. Hubbard, Nebraska 1 . " .x.t ' r. u. dox b;j. J THE UNIVERSAL CAR SI! We can Sell you a NEW B FORD TRACTOR Delivered, for fl 8 $667.40 Tin: in:sT, most i:cono.iiical AM) HANDY TRACTOR ON Till: III .M A HK LT TOD A V. i: CONVINCED. homer Motor co. IT J. Bill III THE HOUSE of service' 11 VOL. WVIII. NO. 151. DAKOTA (MTV SCHOOL NOTKS J. lnvm Long, Superintendent Rrado3 gavo their annual ontortuln- mont. Tho program was under Iho direction of Miss Potroahok. nnd mer ited tho much nnplnuao It recolvod A largo crowd attended tho program. Tho baseball tonm goes to Pen- u Tuesday, April 2G to play tho Poiuu team. Tho Ponca club will return tho gamo Friday, May G. Tho boys won to go to Ponca Friday, April 15, but tho weather man changed tho plan'. How People Die In India. A return of the number ofinquests bold by the coroner of Bombay during 1019 gives us soino very Interesting particulars. Among tho "sulcldo" wo find that sir cut their throats, 28 drowned themselves, four hanged themselves, 15 Jumped out of windows, " to0,: l,,"1 nracnlc or some other 1Ibuii, four shot themselves and eight burned themselves. Drowning, therefore, took pride of placo last year, whereas self-polsonlng wns tho fuvorlto method of quitting life In 101S, there being 21 cases reported. Other suicidal practices mentioned In the report are stabbing and tho net of knocking one's head against n wall. No one has favored either of these methods during tho past two years, however. Machine Softens Leather. .Working leather by the vnrlous processes known ns graining, boarding and staking, ordinarily n laborious manual operation, Is now accomplished by mechanical means with a. machlno designed by a Massachusetts Inventor. Two broad belts, running on rovers, nro.so mointed thnt faces traveling In oPP"slioftdlrecttoiiff7BTqB"ftrrnoedone' above tho other, ji shortdls'taiico.'apnrt;. Tho hlrio'to ho softened a lnld on n metal pinto arid Irisertod between tho belt faces, tho upper belt then being pressed down by t lover. Popular Mechanics Magazine. Draft Horses In Demand The demand for draft horses is stimulating breeding this spring, ac cording to the Nebraska College of Agriculture. Good drafters weigh ing il,500 pounds fir more nro finding a ready market both in the country nnd in tho cities. Tho eastern mar kets are bidding up for tho better quality of draft animnls. Tho medium-weight horses of not too good quality are finding it slow salo, es pecially in tho east. Thero aro in dications, however, .thnt medium weight horseso of quality will bring good money In tin) , futuro 'for fnrm purposes. The tendency of farmers to return to more extonsivo uso of horses will in all probability send up the price. The gOnoral horso short age, togethor with tho tendency to uso more horse's, has opened up n good market for the right quality mil mills.