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5
151
COUNTY CO Hll
a o a a a o a p a aa
JACKSON
Col. E. F. Rasmussen was down
from Poncn Tuesday on business.
Airs. W. J. HIrIIii nd twin Rirls
departed for their home nt O'Neill,
Neb., Tuesday evening after nn ex
tended visit with her parents, iwr.
nnd Mrs. D. P. Waters. She wn
"",ri i. '-.:. i' i..... m..-i
uccumpanieu numu uy nui 3isi;, .
M. K. Holer.
The Jackson high schoi.l defeated!
the Emerson hiph school here hut
Friday afternoon, score 13 to 7. A
return came scheduled for Tuesday
was postponed on account of rain.
The Misses Beatrice Hoylc, Mary,
Pullen and Josephine Rrnnnan spent
Ihe week-end In the J. J. Uipp home
at Waterburv,
Mrs. Hryan Knudsen is enjoying a
visit from her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jensen of Coulter, Iowa.
Mrs. W. P. Hlckey and daughter
Margaret spent last Saturday in the
1 A. Twohig home at Willis.
V. J. McGonlgle departed Saturday
morning with two prospective land
seekers for Winner, S. I). Hans
Knudsen, jr., accompanied them, go
ing by auto.
Sr. M. Alexia enjoyed an over Sun
day visit from her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tighe, of Omaha.
Pannio League returned Saturday
eve'ning from Omaha, where she spent
a few. days with her sister, Mrs. Lulu
Hoyles.
Mary Shechan closed a term of
school at Luton, Iowa, last Friday.
Ruth O'Neill also closed a term at
Westfiold, Iowa, the same day.
Ge6rge Wilkins of Emerson, was
In town last Saturday on business.
Margaret Qulnn entertained the
7th nnd 8th grnde pupils at her home
lust Thursday evening at a four-course
dinner. The evening was spent in
music ni d games. Leonard Waters
and Luke Sundt won prizes in the
different contests. Miss Qulnn's pu
pils have all passed the recent state
Nth grade examinations.
Mrs. M. Qulnn and daughters, Mrs.
A. N. Tolen and Miss Margaret Qulnn,
returned Monday from an over Sun
day visit with Kev. M. A. Qulnn at
Bancroft. Neb.
Miss Loretta Cusick spent the week
end with the Misses McCarthy at
Portca, Neli.
The Misses Eleanor Hall, Gertrude
McNulty and Madeline Sheehan vis
ited the Mary Qulnn and Madeline
I fall schools at Luton, and Akron,
Iowa, last Thursday and Friday.
The J. A. Hall home is under auar-1
ontlne, their daughter Angela, beingjpart of the Yearly Meeting the fol-
iimvn wuii an iiiuick oi smaiipox,,
which frho contracted while teaching
near Nacora.
Mr. Scanlon and son, of St. Edward,
Neb,, visited their (laughter and sis
ter, Regina, at the academy last
week.
M. 1. Kennelly departed Monday
for Fort Worth, Texas, to spend a
month visiting in the homo of his
brother. Jack Kennelly, and family.
Mrs. K. J. Hudke departed Monday
for Struble, Iowa, to visit tier sister,
Mrs. Jas Nolan, who is recovering
from a minor operation.
Mrs. A. N. l'olan and little daugh
ter Jean, departed the first of the
We'ek foi Spalding, Neb., to visit in
the Prank Moran home, Her little
daughter Dettlc has also been visit
iwj thero the past month.
t'l'he Jackson public school will close
Friday. Tho Cth and 7th grade pu
pil enjoyed a picnic and weiner
tqpst at Jackson lake Tuesday. They
were chaperoned by their teacher,
Mtes Qulnn. Miss Hartnett's .pupils
have their plcnlo Wednesday.
MIm Helen Deacom closed a very
successful term of school last Thurs
day in the Voss district near Water
bury, with an enjoyable picnic, at
vhjen about llfty persons were pres
ent1. '' JIOMtill
tne tcnior class or mo nigh school
fip$0r and Mrs Will
Mullens of South Sioux were Homer
The tcnlor class of tho high school
visitors Friday with their father, Will
JiucKland.
Dili and Harry McKinley and Frank
Dejoni; and family are going on a
camping trip into Kansas.
Mrs, Midklff will movo to her farm
which her sons are working, and Dr,
Daily will live in her house In Fair
view, high and dry if another Hood
should come.
'When the Ollle Hale house is fin
ished Al Probst and family will oc
cupy it. They have not had a house
in Homer since the Hood.
.'.Dert Sheldon and wife and niece,
Miss Sylvia Lainson, were visitors in
tho Mrs. Rachael Kanear homo Fri
day. Mrs. I'rank Hart and mid, of Crof
ton, arrived Wednesday for a short
visit in the home of her father, Ceo.
Whaley and family.
Geo. Wilkins of Emerson, was a
Honior visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Hughes of Denver, is
visiting friends in Homer. She was
a former Homerite.
Rev. Waters of Sioux City, held
sesvlces hero several days last week.
Miss Evelyn Peer, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Louis Vlasak, return
ed fronr a short visit with friends at
Walthill Saturday.
George Mounce and wife of South;
loux City, were Homer visitors' on i
Saturday. i
Homer has suffered from an ep.
demlc of millers tho last few davs. '
Nothing seems to have much power to
eradicate them.
.Miss rary Renz and Mrs, Will Ryan
motored to Sioux City Monday.
Web j Howard of South Sioux City,
.took In the hall game here Sunday
lliV) Mnrgorct Schrlevcr, who hnc
Sioux Citv were I omer v sltorsw i ,w ,t u"n,"""'y t'","iu "V Rrml- ol a pint or boiling water. Boil and
relatives k inVdnv MHltnisuilh u,lting class from several names to stir constantly until a clear thin
uLl Mo.,, at. i 'KWo the haccalaureate sermon on paste Is formed. Add a tablesnoon-
HUt"s&y ftTr'ir'8.'' Waln' M",y -!H,V Vwn,nn ful! t"f "cor,.n uni '"" tSfflJ.
Js.ne A iwuv w mill wf.. ' ""."ixteen younir people graduating fiom making sure that none of thu heavy
WaltS Wl lev an a , v of Win- , 'V"11?" lhl ". !l l's" tle to the bottom of
iipK ' weit guests Sudav at thJlWri. ,H n,Im,1K tho. nu',,er- "V- lhc container.) Pour this mixture
omeof iH ? Get i wliulov ii ii .,cCilt,.,i'm vW,,,i riV.,II,n. over ntl t; ove,r 1G, 'lrts of g.u.d cleaned barley
juii. in uin paitius, iiui, ttiiuii') mui.teiul thu Year v Meet nc at Ccnti-u nnd m v u. I tl,t ..-i, t it,
i uin ma vv ii v iiiiii i iiiiiiiv hi -i ii i ii -
WHO.
J
(PJ
III
1151
KSI'ONDKNCK
ajmmnai airaiLoJLn mraiimimia
been helping Co. Supt. Voss in his
office "i Dnkota City for a week, re
turned to her home at the Chas. Voss
plncc Sunday.
jjr. Ainxwcij was n iiomer visitor
from Dakota City Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Haldwin, of Waterloo.
Iowa, who Is visitlnK her niece, Mrs.
II, A. Monroe, accompanied her to
"". v;r ",.. " ,-: v rr
nomer sunuay anu visucu in me is.
McKinley and Rachael Kanear homes.
Sherman McKinley, sr.( is in n
Sioux City hospital suffering from an
uhcesi j his throat. His many
friends In Homer hope to hear of
h3 speedy recovery.
The many friends of Mrs. Jim
Kng Vill be sorry to hear that she
s iiulte sick at her home in South
Sioux City, requiring the services of
a trained nur.se.
Audrey Allaway and wife were vis
itors, in Dakota City Sunday in the
Mrs. Altemus home.
Mrs. Audrey Allaway and Miss Hel
en Holster motored to Sioux City on
Monda.
Albeit Hristoi has accepted a posi
tion as supply clerk in the Sioux City
postoll'ice.
The Misses Lulu and Ardath Harris
and Miss Marion Curtis motored to
Salem Monday and called on friends.
Albert Hristoi of Sioux City visited
home fctks Sunday.
Horn, to Earl Chapman and wife
Friday, May 20th, a daughter.
Mrs. Ernest Harris is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Sharp, of
Hubbard.
The junior-senior banquet was held
Friday evening at the E. N. Swett
home. The rooms were tastefully
decornted in the senior colors green
and white. The favors were the
class flower, sweet peas. The menu
was decorated with the class flower,
painted by Mrs. Swett.
Luther Priest of Sioux City was a
Homer visitor- Tuesday, representing
the Sioux City Journal.
KUi VAMiKY
The S. J. Knox and Ora Harnhart
families visited Sunday afternoon at
the Walter Hlesslng home near Ho
mer. The Armstrong and Jensen families
of Willis attended services at Elk
Valley Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bertha Denton, accompanied
by Ralph and Ruth, will motor to
Central City the latter part of tills
week to attend the graduating exer
cised oi their son and brother. Merle
'. Denton. They will also attend a
iwiii wuck
Rev. McClellan returned the latter
part of last week from South Dakata
where ho had been in lecture confer
ence work in the Nebraska Central
College campaign. The conference
work of the Yearly Meeting was com
pleted at Harmony, S. D., Thursday
evening. L. A. Pliinney and David
Tuning will complete the boliciting
thero the first of this week. They
will then solicit nt Springbank and
Elk Valley this week, completing the
campaign.
E. .1. Way and daughter Sara, are
planning to motor to Central City,
Nob., the last of this week to at
tend the graduating exercises of the
class at"l bring Robert home.
Juanita McClellan visited with her
friend, TJInrn Legg.and other friends
In Waterbury the latter part of last
week, and attended tho camp fire
girls' entertainment Saturday even
ing. Win. I. Kent, who has been in at
tendance at u conference of the
Mission Hoard of Friends in Rich
niond, Intl., and who visited and
preached in home of the Friends
meetings in New York Yearly Meet
ing the past several weeks, returned
home the latter part of last week.
David Woods and wife started for
the Mayo Bros, hospital at Roches
ter, Minn., Friday of last week. Mr.
woods goes to consult with the doc
,.. tn ,i ifctnmi i,, -.T..,i ,
, r&jS.T thf $$
,.,,U iin- ,i !! At," i'"'01
clans hero and in Sioux Citv
Lewis Slerk and family spent last
Sunday a week ago visiting at the
parental home In South Sioux City.
S. .1. Knox and family visited rela
tives in Sioux City Sunday a week
ago, mill attended services in the
First Picsbyterlan chuich.
The Frank Surlier and Dr. I.egg
families attended services at Elk
Valley last Sunday evening.
Elmer, Melvln and Delbert Linn
felter went to Alpena, S. I)., Monday
of this week to visit at the homo of
their uncle, George Llnafelter, for
several days.
Elmer Stewart and family visited
with relatives at Emersoiij Sunday.
George E. McClellan left for Cen
tral City Monday of this week to be
gin work In the McDonald garage,
having accepted a position with this
large gi.iage. The McDonald garage
Is the largest and best equipped gar
age In Central City, and one of the
best in the state.
The members and friends of the
Christian Endeavor society had a. very
delightful time nt the "hard times"
Micial .it the Win. McAfee home Fri-
Pri-
urge
day evening of last week-
A I
crowd was present.
Rev. McClellan will leave for Cen-
tral City Saturday of this week. He
jCity the following week.
i:ik Vnllej Friends Church .Notes
Geo. .1. McClellan, Pastor
The Mother's IW ..... ... .1...
Elk Vul iv l,,.rrl7'J., ,m ,.:r "
a large and appreciative audience
last Sunday morning. An uxcollent
program was carried out, all those
taking ptut In same acquitting them-
church woo alfo crowded at the oven-
DAKOTA COUNTY HEHALD
JOHN II. IMAM, Publisher. j
Entered as second class matter In 1
the I'ostofflcc at Dakotn City, Nebr.
Subscription Price, $1.00 Per Year I
Telephone iNo. Ill and 15.
I r(lclnl Paper of Dakota City and
D.ikotn (,'oiinlj.
Issued Kverj Tlmrsiliij Morning
. Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
ing service when the pastor gave his
message, "Our Mothers An Appre
ciation." Quite a number of peo
ple were present from Waterbury and
Willis. Laura P. McClellan had
charge of the Christian Endeavor
services Sunday evening.
The pastor of the church has been
successful in securing the Drown
Family Orchestra of Dakota City to
give an entire evening's musical en
tertainment, Friday evening, June
10th. This family of wonderful mu
sicians and entertainers needs no ad
vertising in this section of the coun
try, and will draw a capacity house.
The entire evening will be given to
high grade musical numbers, read
ings, special songs, etc. A small ad
mission to defray expenses will lie
charged. Further notice will be
given later.
The pastor will not be present on
next Sunday at Elk Valley, on ac
count of giving the baccalaureate
sermon at Nebraska Central College,
next Sunday evening. There will lie
Sunday school in the morning and
Mary Way will have charge of the
morning services, assisted by Dert
Denton and others. The pastor will
return the latter part of next week
from Yearly ftleet'ng and will also
preach both morning and evening on
Sunday, June 5th.
SALKJI
Last Sunday thirty-eight school
mates (.ml friends of Mrs. A. P. Har
tels came down from Newcastle and
spent the day in the Dartels home.
All surely enjoyed the visit.
Mrs. J. J. Veits, of Hartford, Conn.,
is here on a visit with her mother,
Mrs. II. Dodcnbender, and other rela
tives. Piee
Iiil'orin.it Ion About (innlcii
Pests
The State College of Agriculture
is distiibuting thuusunds oi c pics of
a government publication dealing with
dihease ,iml insects of the gulden.
Inc buile'in discusses the activities,
treatment and prevention of the va
rious pest that attack bei t.. beets,
cabbage, cucumber.?, onions, peas, po
tatoes, tomatoes and oilier garden
crops. Much valuable infci million
is i,ivon about the making of insect
poison.? and how to use them, and
there are a large minuter ' 1' illustra
tions of the different kinds of pests
nnd the damage they t'e. Copies of
thi.i bulletin may lie obtained thru
county a; cultural agents o. from
the College of Agricuttuie, Lincoln.
ALMOST GAVE AWAY SECRET
Llttle Girl Would Have Had Sweet
Revenue If She Had Reached
That Toupee.
A prominent Vigo county business
man wears a (oupee. Only bis
family and closest friends know.
Hut recently It almost became a pub
lie, fuel. He was dining with bis wife
and some friends at n large hotel,
when In walked another friend with
bis four-year-old daughter. Thp busi
ness mau likes to tease children, so
he Immediately began on this one. He
called her a little boy, "and persisted
In addressing her in that way.
It was evident she was not enjoy
ing the Incident, and the Vigo county
man's wife came to the child's rescue.
"If be doesn't stop calling you names
I'd pull bis hair If I were you," she
advised. ..
The little girl started to follow
that advice, nnd then fun "lid begin.
The way that man ducked and begged
the youngster to delist threw the
crowd Into paroxysms of laughter.
Hut the people who knew about the
toupee nearly went wild. They were
almost sorry when be finally per
suaded her to be friends and leave
his bead alone. Indianapolis News.
F o r Sal t;
A few tons of No. 1 Hay, priced
reasonable. Enquire of John Jones,
Hubbard, Neb. P. O. bo b'.i.
Poison for (,'riiuml Squirrels
A Stuie College of Agriculture ex
tension circular which county agri
cultural agents are distribuiinc.
among farmers gives the following
directions for poisoning giound
squirrels. In a clean vessel mix
thoroughly 1 ounce of puwdorod
strychnine (alkaloid), 1 ounce of
common baking powder and one-tenth
ounce of sacharin. Crush all lumps
of the soda with mixing spoon. To
this add S pint of heavy corn syrup
and stir thoroughly to a smooth,
creamy paste free from lumps. Over
tltis pour three-fourths of a nint of
thin hot starch paste and stir well,
(The starch paste is made by dissolv-
. init one hennliif t nlilfsimonful ,r .l.v
gloss starch in a little cold water,
which is then added to three-fourths
ir
coated. Each quart of poisoned
grain is sufficient for 10 to GO halts.
This quantity, scattered along squir
rel traih-, or on clean, hard places
nlv.mt I I... 1...I Ill ..... . I
"...' '"V. " ".' "" v' ' '. ",v uanger
V"- ..? ":. ryciininc In. any
iv r.. ...... .i .. ii . -.
sUychnine alka h. is not eff'e in
this' formula. Circuit rs odiAtrov"
R poclel gc.nhVrs and rats also
ay lie ( btaY.e nroS county ng
of agriculture at Lincoln.
OF NARROW MIND
Writer Denies Lenin Any
merit of Greatness.
Ele-
Traoedy In, Hit Early Life Largely In-
fluenced the Actions of Sinister
Rusilan Revolutionist.
Lenin, that extraordinary Russian, is
well enough kuown to the world as
politician and leader, but little known
us a personality. W. 11. P. llasevl, In
the Forum, discloses some Interest-
tr.is fnnta rutfn ,-flfllir tllu fellllpn t Innn I fltlll
in.irnl ItiMiuitipuu llinf unrlv cliim(,it Him I
character of this sinister revolutionary
and that went toward the making of
the man who bus turned the tremen
dous tide of u vast empire.
"Until 1017," writes Mr. llasevl, "he
was merely one of a host of dis
gruntled exiles, wanderers In foreign
lands, who lled from hand to mouth
by free-lunce Jpurnallsm, or picked up
it precarious livelihood as tourists'
guides or by lecturing and teaching
Russian, assisted ut Infrequent and un
certain intervals by remittances from
leluctant relatives, and loans from
friends. Drien by poverty as well as
by conviction to Join the underworld
of revolutionary Intriguers, and to Join
in plots ugalnst the government wher
ever they might lie, they were always
under surveillance by the police, nnd
were compelled to change their names
as frequently as their homes In order
to evade imrsult and gain a little res
pite." And continuing, Mr. Uasevi says:
"Vladimir Ilyltch Ullanoff, whose
iiom de guerre is Lenin, is the son of
a member of the lower order 'of the
hereditary nobility. The father appar
ently had revolutionary theories which
Lenin and his elder brother put Into
practice. The two boys were educated
at the Kazan university, and here oc
curred a tragedy which was probably
the turning point In Lenin's career. His
elder brother was executed for com
plicity In a plot to assassinate the czar,
Alexander III. It is not difficult to un
derstand the effect of this distressing
event upon an emotional and courage
ous youth, already convinced that ab
solutism was the cause of all the trou
bles In bis unhappy country. In his
eyes, bis brother was a martyr, and he
himself was ready for the same fate.
Hut martyrdom was not his fate. If
that is yet to come, If be Is to meet
bis death by assassination, which Is
so frequently the end of revolutionar
ies, It will come by a strange Irony, not
In the cause of liberty, but for exer
cising a despotic tyranny unknown in
all the history of the ezars. Leuln was
expelled from the Kazan university for
, participating In a political demonstra
tion. He studied law at the Univer
sity of Petrograd, and 1" later years
was exiled to Siberia for bis connec
tion with revolutionaries In Switzer
land. Much of his life wns spent
abroad, and he married a woman who
bail been exiled for voicing extreme
opinions. . . .
" bat Robespierre was to Gamelln
Kvarlste, Karl Marx and Engcls are to
Leuln. Prom bis own writings it Is
evident that he Is a man with a narrow
but acute Intellect, and possesses the
purely deductive type of mind. His
tendency Is to discard all complex and
confusing facts, and for the sake of
clearness .and simplicity to consider life
unci men ns abstractions. . . .
"To Lenin, Marx and Hngels are the
prophets of a new religion, and Das
Kapha!- a holy Koran, every word In
spired. To criticize It Is blasphemy;
to dltfer from It the most damnable
of heresies.' It Is the llrst word ami
the last, the Alpha and Omega, the be
ginning and the end of economic doc
trine. The entire domination which
these works exercl.e over bis In
tellectual faculties Is evident through
out bis writings. To confute an nil
veisary be quotes a text and feels the
matter Is settled."
Maxim Gorky.
"Maxim Gorky," who was reported
to be on bis way to Englnnd on a
visit to H. G. Wells, but Is still held
up by the Holsbevlst authorities on
the frontier. Is Alexel Pyeshkof, the
poet and chronicler .of the pariahs
and vagabonds of Russian society,
says Living Age.
"Gorky" means "bitter." The full
niinie, "Mitxlm Gorky," may, perhaps,
be read to mean "the bitterest of the
Bitter." The pseudonym effectively
symbolizes Pyesbkof's attitude toward
life, for bis fiction Is the distilled es
sence of the disappointed.
He was not at lirst a Holsbelk.
snd he seems only to have Joined the
Holsbevlst ranks under pressure.
Given his choice between low diet
and high olllce, he preferred the hit
ter, which l one, happily, that does
not require ti'm to take actle part
lu the perpetration of atrocities.
Immense Loss by Fire.
Fires In the United States In the
years have destroyed property worth
uearly $1,500,000,000. Electricity Is
U'lven as the chief cause of tires, with
"matches-smoking" second; defectle
chimneys and Hues, third; stoves, fur.
iitiees, boilers hikI pipes fourth; spon
taneous combustion, fifth; lightning,
sixth; sparks on roofs, seventh, and
petroleum nnd Its products, eighth.
Back to the Mint.
"Well, Ilastus, I hear you are work
lug again. What business are you
engaged In now?"
"I'se done be In de mining business,
sab."
"What kind of mining are you do
I ill.' gold, silver vr diamond?"
"I'm doing caUoinioUiK, tan,"
m.
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We have installed a Meat Market
in connection with our regular business, and arc
now in n position to attend to your wants in fresh
meats. We will handle nothing but quality goods
at popular prices. Give us your trial order.
SPKCIALS F0K SATLTIAV SHOIMMMtS
DINNER CUP COFFEE ,
X pounds for 1C
and a Cup and Saucer or Dinner Plate PRl.'K
LUX for Fine Laundering nH
2 packages for iOC
ROILING DEEP . r. 11
Per Pound k' 1 1 C
CABBAGE New California Cabbage, ry
per pound C
EXTRA SPECIAL 2 Cans Apricots t -i nr
and 1 Can Peaches " J) 1 .UU
WHITE OVERALLS for painters,
Pnporhanger.s, Plasterers Extra t - rjp
Heavy, Long Wearing, Per Pair p L ,&Q
MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR, Ath- qj
letic style union suits, the suit OC
LADIES SLIPON SWEATERS Lat
est no city, in size 12 onlv $3.50 r r"
Value Speciul .' ZJQC
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M. Nathanson
IMioiii i. :jl.
" i'i' i
IT PAYS I'S TO
la
.IHflMiMni9Bf' itfiiaRvi-r.t . ;7'0"iu;r .' V -ft-i? v ; s
Buy Your Rumely Outfit Now
When you buy your OilPull tractor, select also the corresponding
size Rumely Ideal separator to eo with it.
Make certain your enti.-e outfit is nn Advance-Rumely. Then
you have the advantage of having both tractor and separator
designed by the same group of experts having the same full know
ledgeof farm requirements. You have the benefits of having both
machines designed nnd adjusted to operate together perfectly.
There is a size Ideal separator for each size OilPull tractor, the
Advance-Rumely line including four tractors and five separators.
There is the small three plow, 12-20 OilPull which will easily operate
the 22x3C Ideal, and other sizes on up to the big 30-60 OilPull which
operates the 36x60 Ideal.
When you own a Rumely outfit, you have the finest combination
that manufacturing genius has yet produced.
Don't delay placing your order. Stop in and see us right away.
Farley Brothers, Distributors
509-12 Frances Bld., Sioux City, Iowa
SEEDS
iioLjiKS - u:tiii:iuian
jjl-3
The Herald 2NI, 115
svvvwvwwwv
BETTER THAN EVER
With its handsome new furniture, its improved labor saving
' devices and with its reputation for fine stitching established,
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
CO.,
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Dakota City, Xol.
TKKAT VOIT ItlfJHT" U
lol
16
ANY AND KWAiY KIND
Carload and Loss
SEED BOOK FKKK--
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WHITE SEWING MACHINE
gives you the greatest possible value
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"If you try it
You'll be glad to buy it"
Get a free demonstration from the White
dealer. If no dealer is handy write us for
catalogs of Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle
machines including the No. 70 "Sit-Strate."
Cleveland, Ohio
t-
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If
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my
