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I)AK6tA (JOUtiTY HERALft, bAkOTA CiTY, NEBRASKA.
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5 COUNTY COItllESrONDENCE a
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JACKSON pnwn fete given by the pupils of St.
.,-,,,, I Catherine's Academy on the campus
Nora Hogan departed Monday for,., jackson Sunday afternoon.
Sioux City, where she has a position
The May fete held bunday after
noon on the lawn of Saint Catherine
Academy was much enjoyed by the
large crowd present.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonh McGonlgle and
baby expect to leave this week for
Sun Prairie, Wis., for a visit with
Mrs. McGonigle's parents.
Win. Hogan has been laid up the
HLK VAIiLKY
The cold weather of the past Rev
cinl days is holding the growing croj.s
back considerable. Corn planting is
very backward.
Hev. L. A. Phinney and family mo
tored from Plalnview to Sioux City
Friday or last week, stopping at
past week with a sore hand, caused1 Sprlngbank on the way to attend the
by having u nail penetrate it while -, H'e campaign conference lectin cs
l0te Tnpr'E School team I ' ' e McCMlin, who has been In
rhe Emerson high school team' conference and lecture work
will play the Jackson high scnool Plalnview and Sprlngbnnk
boys here Irldny afternoon, j , t ' k rcturneiI ho e thp Snt.
Mrs. W. C. Smith and children de-'ter ' t of t,;e wcek
parted Sunday for Coleridge, Nelir., Dr'. Lcgg and family of Waterbury,
to spend a few days visiting relatives ntteme( ficrvces t Klk Valley and
there. took dinner at the Kev. McClellan
The Ladies Guild will meet at home 0Ht Sunday.
Mrs. W. F. HIckey's home Thursday Dakota county Is putting in a very
afternoon. Mrs. K. F. Magirl will'subBtnntlal concrete bridge on the
assist the hostess. County road near the Sprlnirer frm.
W. A. McNulty, who has bcenj Hcv. L. A. Phinney, of Plalnview,
ciishlcr in the Hank of Dakota Coun- Neb is In the Sprlngbnnk and Hlk
ty the pnst three years, lias severeii , Valley communities this week solicit
his connection with that institution.
Mr, McNulty has not made qny defi
nite plms as yet, but expects to take
a vacation of several months with
his family on an auto trip to the
coast.
A recital will be given Sunday
evening, May 22nd, at 8:30, 'at Saint
Catherine Academy, by the- dramatic
art pupils, and also a one-act comedy
by the senior class
Ing for the Nebraska Central college
campaign. He will go to South Da
kota next week.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold n "hard times" social at the Win.
McAfee home Friday evening of this
week. '
Kev. McClellan, in sompany with
Hurford Crosman, of Portland, Me.,
who is assisting in the Nebraska
Central college campaign, represent
A class of three little girls re-'1" th'' Pnda Central office of the
ceived their first holy communion at
church here Sunday. They were:
Edna McCormick, Evelyn Higgins,
and Joanna Manrique,
A committee has been appointed to
look after the cemetery with a view
to having some needed Improvements
made.
' Jackson defeated Willis In a ball
game here Sunday, score 11 to 2.
The Jnckson junior team went to
Huubnrd Sunday, where they metde-
Vj- LnnMllln II ikllltnl It, 1 n rt linnn
raVr'ylng his eye In a sling as a re-i1, ln,t1Su"dfl in ti interests of the
Wit of being hit the eye with a l?$ J Vn?? ..am 1k1
Five Years Meeting of American
Friends, left Monday of this week for
south Dakota, where they will give a
series of addresses hnd do conference
work In the interests of the cam
paign. The campaign will close at
vVessington Springs, Thursday of this
week.
Clk Villi)') I'rlends Church Notes
Geo. J. McClellan, Pastor
The conference lectures and store-
optlcon addresses given at Elk Val-
nail while playing at lluiiiinrd.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Heacom of Water
bury and daughter, Mrs. Stplnbrock
and little son of Laurel, were guests
in1 the S. H. Nelson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas Heirernan of Hub-
Central college, by the pastor anil
Hurford Crosman, were greatly en
joyed by those present. The mem
bers thot were not in attendance and
all others missed a rare treat. At
11 a.m. Hurford Crosman brouirhl an
fiVPftllnnt nmsantrit nt-irlMtr nnltu 'in,1
hnrd, spent Sunday In the M, Htirer.jco.operiltion on the part of the
iinh i home. ... .. Christian churches in mooting and
Airs, lodil or Dakota City, is a 'coping with the world's problems at
guest In the Harry Heed homo. Mrs.
Todd was formerly Mary Mockny, of
this place.
Mrs. Joo Johnson and baby of
Plnlnvlow, Neb., arrived here last
Thursday for a visit with the home
folks.
Miss Lorctta Cusack spent the
week-end with friends at Nowcaotlo.
A. J. Krampcr and family of Da
kotn City, attended the May fete at
St. Catherine Academy Sunday and
were guests for the day in the Mary
Kramper home.
Joe Johns of Newcastle, spent Sun
day with friends here.
John Heilornan, wife and baby mo
tored hero from Chlcogo last Friday
for" a 10 days' visit with his parents,
Mr; and Mrs. M. HefTernan.
Mrs. M. Mtmnaugh returned Inst
Saturday evening from a week's v'slt
In tho L. P. Murray homo in 'Sioux
City.
Tho Misses Kuth and Kathleen
O'Neill and Kathleen Kyan, who
teach near Ireton, lowo, spent over
Sunday at their homos hero.
V. J. McGonlglo closed a term of
school near Newcastle last 'week.
V OniTUAUY
. Mrs. Margaret Flannery, widow of
i,ne mm jonn nunnery, died at tho
the present time. At tho evening
service two excellent storeopticon
addresses wore given, portraying the
work of tho society of Friends in
thoir missionary, reconstruction,
church, bible school and educational
work In the many countries of the
world in which wo are tailoring. The
150 slides used to Illustrate our work
wero of a high class and brought be
fore our vision tho extensivo ork
that wo, through one of tho small
church bodies, aro doing to uplift
the world, save toclcty, and nrlng
the message of the Christ Into dark
ened, dn-blighted lives.
Tho addresses wero interspersed
by some excellent readings and im
personations by Mr. Crosman.
Hurford Crosman, though a young
man, is ono of tho brightest minds
that tho society of Friends have
among the younger generation, a man
of largo experience because of his
work In foreign lands under our ser
vice committee during and since the
war. Ho will graduate from Earl-
ham college, one of, our largest in
btltutlons. next vear.
Our Mother's Day program, which
was postponed on account of nuar
terly meeting and college campaign
day, will ho hold next bunilay at 11
a. in. At the evening service the
pastor will bring a message, "Our
homo of her daughter, Kntliryn Flan-1 Mother's--An Appreciation." A
nerv. 511 lliversTVliv nriu in..v i'it most cordial Invitation Is extended
Iowa, Monday afternoon. Mav Ifitli. At i to every .person in tho community to
A 'll. 1 Of ' '
4 o'clock, aged 87 voars.
Mrs. Flannery had been ill some
time with a con.pllentlon of diseases,
principally caused by old age.
She had lived at their farm near
Jackson, Nob., some forty years or
inoro, removing to Sioux City with
hor daughter about three and a holf
years ago. Hesldes her daughter, a
son, John Flannery, of Jackson, sur
vives her, ho living on tho old homo
farm.
She was n devoted yvlfo and moth
er, giving up her whole life for her
family. Of a mild, ijuiot and rctii
ing disposition, her home and church
occupied all of her time, and she was
much beloved by those who knew her
well.
Such a good life of unselfish l.uors
and devotion, cannot but reach a rich
reward from God, who knov.eth all
dneth all things well.
Tho remains wero taken lo the old
homo at Jackson Tuesday afternoon
nt 2 o'clock, and tho funeral hold
from St. Patrick's church Wednos
day morning at 1) o'clock, ittendeci by
n greot number of old friends jnd
neighbors.
Ilurlal was at St. John's cemotoiy,
where she rests beside the husband
who preceded her to the other world
koiijm years ugo.
Thus there has passed from nnionir
us, ono of God's noble women, and
the world is better for having lived.
South Sioux CIO
attend these services next Sunday.
1IOMK.I
Tom Allaway and son of So Sioux,
wore Homer visitors baturday.
Robert Hanson of Dakota City,
visited homo folks bunday
Mrs. Nelson Smith was a week-end
visitor at the Jas. Hogan home in
Morningsidc,
Mrs.- H. A. Monroe and iier aunt,
Mrs, L. Cleveland, wero visitors at
tho Mrs. Kachnol Kanear home on
Wednesday of bust week.
will uockwoll and family were
guests at the Jus. Allaway sr Iconic
Sunday.
Wm. Huckland was a north bound
passenger Saturday evening to visit
his daughters In South Sioux City,
and to witness tho marriage of his
daughter Kerne to Frank J. Tedford,
at bt. honiface church in Sioux City
Monday, May 10th. 1921. All hor
Homer frUuds wish hor much hnppi
iiom.
Mrs. 11. A. Monroe of South Sioux
City, visited her aunt, Mrs. Hachel
K I linear, Monday.
Joo Smith and daughter Hose mo
tored home from South Sioux City
Monday
Mls Lulu Harris, while going to
her balein school Sunday evening In
her car, collded with another car on
the road, and although not doing
much injury to either car nor occu
pants. Ed Fox and wife and Harry Ertck-
ken and family were guests Sunday
DAKOTA COCNTY II KHALI)
JOHN II. ItL'AM, Publisher.
Entered as second class matter In
the Postofflco nt Dakota City, Ncbr.
Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Your.
Telephone Ntn. 1.1 and 15.
Official Paper of Dakota City and
Dakota County.
Issued i:ery Thursday Morning
Foieign Advertmnn Representative
( THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION,
ft week-end guest at tho Merrill
Ifrassflcld home.
Dan Petker left Wednesday for
Duluth, Kan., to take charge of a
lumber yard.
Mrs. Tom Ashford and Mrs. John
Ashford, of Sioux City, were guests
of the Bridge club at the E. J. Smith
home Wednesday.
ft Irs. Herman Ayres or Winnehago.
visited at the Hill Gill home Thurs
day, i
Harry Urasfiold of balem, Ore, is
visiting his brothers, Fred and Mer
rill. Ho stopped off on his way to
New York to visit his wife and baby.
rrcd, Mem I and Harry Urasheld,
wore Sioux City visitors Thursday.
Miss Horence Nixon, of rremont.
visited Miss Alverta MidkifF over
Sunday.
Dr. Daily of Homer, and Dr. I.tetz-
ler of Sioux City, went to Walioo and
Lincoln Saturday, returning Sunday.
Win. bpear and wife wore visitors
at the Hen Holsworth homo Saturday
and Sunday.
I he ftlisses Helen and Lvolyn Uras
fiold spent from Friday till Monday
at tho Alfred Harris home.
James Harris and wife and son
Dick were Sunday dinner guests at
tho Alfred Harris home.
Mrs. T. D. Curtis and daughter
Marion were dinner guests at the
Alfred Harris home.
Miss Lulu Harris, teacher in the
Meridian district: visited home folks
Sunday.
rred Brosfield and family visited
relatives at Uronson, Iowa, Sunday.
o
SAI.KM
Tlio Meridian school, Miss Lulu
Harris, teacher, closes Thursday of
this week. A picnic will be held at
Crystal lake Friday in which pie pu
pils and patrons will participate.
Will Heith and family spent Sun
day at Wakefield, returning Monday.
Archie Coughtry and family were
visitors with relatives at Emerson on
Sunday. ,
Mrs. Will Armour of Sioux City,
vlsjted from Thursday till Sunday in
tho Elmer Messing home in Salem.
Theodore McGlashan and family are
visiting with Salem friends ' this
week.
Movies In "Maths.-'
Movie aids to Instruction In mathe
matics are being utilized at Hunting
ton npIiooI here. Geometry, a dull sub-.
Ject In other days, Is said to huvei
become almost n thing of Joy,' Text
books are used, but only lifter an
appetite for solids, surfaces and'spac
has been created and stimulated by
lines that move and by animated
angles.
Charles II, Sampson, the Instructor,
says he uses two reels of 1,000 feet
each. "The purpose," he says, 'is not
to teach geometry but rather to gain
ft valuable aid In the teaching of It.
"The subject Is Introduced on the
ill in by n Japanese Juggler. He
appears with a basket lllled with
geometrical Inures of all kinds which
bo Juggles with skill. Thus the
students are early Interested In the
general subject. llecause too few
students appreciate the value of the
historical background there Is next
Introduced a series of short life
sketches." Huston Dispatch In the
New York Tribune.
To Kill Wood Boren In Lumber.
Kiln drying Is fatal to some If not
all the wood-boring grubs, the forest
service laboratory of tho United
States Department of Agriculture at
Madison, Wis., has discovered. This
fact Is of considerable Importance to
users of ash, hickory, and main other
woods which are attacked by Insects:
Manufacturers using ash lumber, for
Instance, nn much annoyed by the
Injury worked by the red-headed ash
borer. .Mr seasoning has no effect
on the activities of these grubs, lint,
according to tests made by the labor
atory on wood Infested with them, any
kiln-drying process whU-h can tie con
Nldered practical for seasoning ash
of any thickness will put an end to
the tiorers.
l14 GUi) li
Ship and Sail un
der the Stars and
Stripes to all parts
of the world
You can travel, or Bhip your
goods to any part of the
world on American owned
and American operated ships,
flying the American Flag.
American ships are modern
and preferable for passen
ger and cargo.
President Harding says:
"W know full well w cannot sett
vrher we do not bur and m can
not ell ucctnfully mktrt w Jt
rarrj.
Operator of Patsenger Serrica
Admiral Una. 17 State St. New
York. N. V. Seattle to Yoko
hama, Kobe, Ilonckonr, Shang
hai, Singapore, and occasionally
to Manila and Hawaii.
Matsan Navigation Co, 120 Mar
ket St., San Krancisco. Balti
more to Havana, Panama Canal,
Lot AnReles, San Francisco, and
Hawaii.
Munton Steam Ship Line, E2
neaver St., New York, N. Y.
New York to Klo de Janeiro,
Montevideo, and Buenos Aires.
New Yeric and Porte Rico S. S.
Co, 11 Broadway, New York,
N. Y. New York to Porto Rico.
Pacific Mall S. S. Co, 45 Broad
way New York. N. Y. Seattle
to Yokohama, Kobe. Hongkon?,
Shanghai, Singapore. Tientsin,
and occasionally to Manila and
Hawaii.
U. S. Mail S. S. Co, 46 Broadway,
New York. N. Y. New York to
Boulogne and London. New
York to Bremen and Damlg.
Emigrant Srvice to Genoa and
Naples.
Ward Lin (New York and Cuba
Mall 8. S. Co.), Foot of Wall St..
New York. N. Y. New York to
Havana and Spanish ports
Vigo, La Coruna, Santander,
Gljon. Bilbao.
For Sale Steel and Wood Ships
and Wood Hulls and Ocean-going
Tugs (To American Citizens Only).
Steel iteamera are both oil and
coal burners. Further informa
tion may be obtained on request.
Fro use ( Shipping
Board Films Four
reels, free on request
of any mayor, pastor,
postmaster, or organi
sation. For sailings of freight
ships to all farts of the
world, and all other infor
mation write to
U. S. Shipping Board
WASHINGTON. D. C.
For ,Sal
Bailor two-row cultivator, nearly
new. Kliiier Broyhlll, Dakota City,
Nebr. Route 2.
V it v Sale
A few tons of No. 1 Hay, priced
reasonable. Enquire of John Jones,
Hubbard, Neb. P. O. box S.'J.
The Herald for News when It is News.
HANKS
TO EVERYONE OF OUR NEWLY MADE
FRIENDS WHO HELPED TO MAKE OUR
OPENING THE DECIDED SUCCESS TJIAT
IT TURNED OUT TO BE. o -o
WE HOPE TO SEE THE PATH TO
OUR DOORS WORN THIN BY THE FEET
OF OUR MANY FRIENDLY PATRONS,
WHO REALIZE THE DESIRABILITY OF
RECEIVING ONE HUNDRED CENTS
WORTH OF VALUE FOR THEIR DOLLAR.
SOMK SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY SIF01MMORS
4
FLOUK White Hose, -18 lb. Sack ttO QC
Every Sack Guaranteed 4A.OJ
NAVY BEANS pjr
Be3t Michigan, 10 pounds for UOU
HOAST BEEP qp.
Large Cans 2 Cans for vDli
IVORY SOAP FLAKES OCn
2 Pkgs. for ' aiQC
TOILET SOAP Milady or Cocoanut OQ
Oil Soap, G Bars for -... C0u
SPICES Mustard Cinnamon, Ginger,
Cloves, Tumeric, Nutmeg, Cream of
Tarter, Allspice, Red Pepper, 7 Cans ' Cdrs
CHILDREN'S PLAYSUITS, Washable tfl f)C
Slipover Style 4 I .Z J
CHILDREN'S HOSE Black, Heavy
Ribbed, sell for GOc in Sioux City, QCp
for Saturday, per pair Owls
BOYS' UNION KUITS Ribbed or
Athletic Styles, just like dad's- per "7Kr
r.uit 1JU
CHILDREN'S HOSE SUPPORTERS- OCr.
Kabo Brand 0 Js
M. Natnanson
Phone No. :W.
Dakota City, Noli.
"IT PAYS CS TO THKAT YOC HKJHT"
! SEEDS
I
ANY AND 13VKKY KIND
Carload and Less
SEED BOOK FREE
lrOLNKS-LETlLKIUlAN SKIM) COMPANY SKo'
fe ot you, Steve!!
The Yoilliir l.niltnu Qn,lltt.. ,.r o.
Michael' church of ftjuth Slnnx f'ltul"1 t,", ,,oto Sorenscn home.
nnd their friends were entertained In
v the honor of the Prefect Mlas Marie
ivrampor. Dancing, games and vis
Miss Marv Reiu v sited Siindav and
Monday with friends in Sioux City.
nirs. Aiocri rrousi nuu son urville
ltlng afforded recreation for several i,)f A,tut lowti. visited In the F. H.
Houre. At 12 p. iiw Ice cream and
cake was served by the hostess.
Misses Cecelia and Leona Krauipomf
WllHe, Miss Margaret Monroe of
Sfoux City, were guests.
Archbishop Horty of Qmuha Is ex
pected at St. Michael's phurch, South
3ux City, Sunday, May 29th, to ad-
r?nlnlster the sacrament of conllnuu
. tion,
Several from here attended the
Kettler home Sunday,
Misses Helen Ren and Helen Hol
ster were South Sioux City visitors
Sunday,
Sam Leftwich arrived home fioin
Camp Lewis, Wash., Friday and is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Nodtne Shepardson won the
highest scholarship In expression in
hoi Bororltv, Zcta PI Kta.
Mrs. Paul Reldler of Thurston, was
It Stands to Reason.
The other day a downtown princi
pal Mimnioned before her two young
hters who bad been guilty of light
ing unother boy. After proving
their guilt, she turned the husky
looking youngster over her knee and
administered u good, old-fnshloned
spanking. Hut at the other one she
hesitated. She voiced her .reason
to a teacher standing near: "I hute
to whip him. lie's so thin und sick
ly looking," she said.
The chunky culprit overheard her
spetK'h. "1 guess criminals cuu be.
skinny as well us fat," he. sobbed accusingly.
Oak In Rlvtr Bed.
Just before the war, says the Ameri
can KoreMry Magazine of Washington,
It was discovered lu Russia thut the
bed of the .Moksha river, for a length
of -100 miles, was full or tuugnlUcent
oak trees. Oak bus the peculiar prop
erty of lusting for centuries wheu
burled In water or wet sand. Out
piles from bridges constructed by the,
Itohiaus have beeu found to be as.
sound us wheu placed, nearly' 2,000
)r!urs ago.
WE have always yearned to run a newspaper
"column" just sit back and publish other
people's contributions. And here "Steve" comes
across with a contributed advertisement, and saves
us some work. He keeps his name and address a
secret but uood work, Steve, say we. "You satisfy. "
THREE YEARS ago.
I TRIED a cigarette.
THAT I'D .seen advertised.
AND I didn't liko It.
. .
NOT A tall, not a tall.
YESTERDAY I ran short,
' .
AND HAD to sponge.
AND ALL I could Rot.
WAS A Chostorflold.
NOW I illiliVt Taney.
4
A CHESTERFIELD.
FOR, SAYS I.
WASN'T THAT tho kind.
I TRIED ami panged up.
THREE YEARS ago?
CUT ANYHOW I took one.
AND NOW f know.
MY BIG mistako.
FOR ALL tho while.
I SMOKED it. .
I FOUND myself.
SAYING, "BY golly.
ft
THEY DO Ratlsfy."
"STEVE."
STEVE took no chanco at nil.
"Satisfy" is in tho Chesterfield
blend sure thing. No use looking
anywhere else for 'satisfy either,
because the satlsfy-blend is a secret
it can't be copied.
Wi0
CIGARETTES
Liggctt & Myers Tobacco Co.
f-
i
I
I
V
i
The Herald for News when tt is N: