UAkoiA COUtJTV liiikALD, DAKOTA ctTY, NEBlMSkA.
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Right HereFor Farm Loans
Fcdcrnl -Joint Stock Land Bank and ordinary Farm Loans MADE
RIGHT-LOWEST RATES PROMPTEST CLOSING-GUARANTEED.
Our heln FREE fivlncr nn titloc rir!nn T .,, r.r. ...
If you have any money to invest we sell SAFE 1st Mort Races net
ting 6ft and 1. NO LOSS IN 34YEARS THUS LOANING. Call, Pho
G19 Davidson Bldg., 6th & Pierce: ED T. KEARNEY, President
Phone 400G PtiDKKAL FINANCE COMPANY
11111IIII1B
Compare Prices and Save
the Difference
PRICKS (JOOI) ONLY FOR SATURDAY, .IV NK 1 1 1 li
cy
mm
XXXX No. 9 Boilers, extra heavy tin, and
copper bottom $1.50
XXX No. 9 Boilers, extra heavy tin, and
copper bottom' $ .00
XX No. 9 Boilers, heavy tin, and copper bottom. .$21.50
No. 9, 14-ouncc all copper Boiler , . ..oV,'.".
1-Gallon Lightning Ice Cream Freezer $0.tJ5
Guaranteed full polished Shingling Hatchet. . .$1.00
8-inch Crescent Wrench S5c
10-inch Crescent Wrench .N . . $1.00
Aluminum Coffee Percolators .- $1.:J5
FRED SCHRIEVER & CO.
DAKOTA CITY, NEKIiASKA
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LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921
Importers,
exporters, travelers
ship and sail under
the Stars and Stripes
THERE are today few
ports in the world of
importance to shippers or
travelers, which cannot be
reached by ships that sail
under the Stars and Stripes.
President Harding has
said that, "We cannot sell
successfully where we do"
not carry". The American
Merchant Marine that once
almost vanished is again an
established and important
carrier of the world's com
merce. You can ship or sail any
where in American ships
designed for utmost com
fort and safety.
Operators of Passenger
Services
Admiral Line, 17 State Street, Ncv
York, N. Y.
Mton Navigation Company, 2b
bo.'Gsy Street, Baltimore, Md.
Munion Steam Ship Line. 82 Beaver
Street, New York, N. Y.
New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co.,
1 1 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Pacific Mall S. S. Co., 4? Broadway,
New York, N, Y,
U. S. Mail S, S. Co., 4J Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
Ward Line. (New York and Cuba Mall
S S Co) Foot of Wall Street,
New York, N Y.
Free use of
Shipping Board films
Use pi Shipping Board motion picture
films, four reels, free on request of any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organi
zation. A great educational picture
of ships and the sea. Write for Inform
ation to 1 1. Laue, Director Information
Bureau, Room Oil, Ol "F" ctei,
N W Washington. D, C
SHU'S FOR 3ALB
(7 AmtrUtn clliiint mlj)
Steel llliilill, both oil and cod
buroiri. Alto wood teamcrt. ooj
bulls and oceao'lolnl lull. Further
information obtained by requnt.
For sailings of passenger
and freight ships to all
parts of the world and all
other Information, write
to any of the above lines
or to the
U.S. Shipping Board
. WASHINGTON, D.C.
LUMBER
HlU.VUHKaBlw.ntltulUla utrUIl
25 OR MORE SAVING
Tea. Dont.n..n.ld.r buiiai aatH-foaha..Ma4)
a aempltullit or Ut ion dm and bat our actlia
v rtura null. Ma .kip aulak aaOiy tfc fr.lakt.
Farmers lumber co.
L:.iJ0 110 VI) STMXT OMAHA. Ni:il.
33,I1U.E
S. A. STINSON'S
The Herald for News when it is I lews.
George Heiles was visitor at Obert
a couple of days lobt week.
Miss Helen Shull, of Homer, spent
the weok-end here with friends.
Mike Woerner and family, of Oma
di precinct, were Sunday visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cain.
Mrs. J. S. Bacon and Mrs. Geo. W.
McBenth were here from South Sioux
City last Friday afternoon visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dryden and son
Jack, f Hutchison, Kan., arc here on
a visit with Mrs. Drydcn's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mell A. Schmied.
Rev. and Mrs. Luther Eberly and
three children, of Valley City, N. D.,
visited relatives relatives here the
past week. Mrs. Eberly was former
ly Marie Runge.
Mr. md Mrs. Harold Kaufman and
baby, of Sioux City, visited Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fre
man Antrim. Mis. Kaufman will be
remembered a& Frono Hall.
Harry H. Adair accompanied Geo.
W. Gribble to Omaha Friday morn
ins by auto, going from there to
Lincoln on business, returning home
in the evening by way of ,Sioux Cttv.
Webb Hoch had been pestered with
rats taking his young chickens, and
finally decided to set n trap and put
an end to Mr. Rat; but the rat, when
he caught him, turned out to be a
cat, of, the Pole variety.
Mrs. John Baugous returned from
Obert, Neb., Saturday, where she had
been for a week at the bedside of
her son, Richard Baugous, who was
suffering from an attack of appendi
citis. She left him somewhat im
proved. Mr. .and Mrs. Waller E. Miller au
toed to, Omaha Monday, where Mr.
Miller will represent Omadi Lodge
No. 5 ni the session of Masonic
grand lodge held there during the
week. They will also visit relatives
while in Omaha.
Jul Morgan and family and Misses
V'erna and Louise Ebel, of Btushy
Bend, mid Mrs. Archer and son, of
Sloan, Ijwa, who arc visiting in the
Moigiin home, were Sunday evening
gue3ts in the George Cain home, anil
enjoyed ice cream and cake with
them.
-Deak Foltz received a letter lrom
the Quintal family at Holyoke, Colo.,
last week in which they stated that
they had been "hailed out." They
had about 400 acres of winter wheat,
besides their corn and other crops,
and everything was driven into the
ground by the hail, which laid about
in drifts until noon the following
day. It means quite n loss to thim.
Miss Barbara Neiswnnger, who
taught in the Lyons schools tho pass
yeai, 'ins been re-elected to the same
positpi for the turning year. Miss
Neiswangcr departed last Friday for
Chicago, where she will attend the
universal' there during the summer.
She w.is accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. H C. Paquin, of Sioux Falls, S.
D., and together they will visit their
sister, Air. Franklin G. Bordner, who
resides in Chicago.
L. ft. Brooks, formerly editor of
the South Sioux City Mail, swapped
yurns with us a short time Tuesday,
while iiere on business. He had just
returned from a trip to Kansas and!
southern Nebraska, and he was sur
prised at the difference in prices on
the necessities of life in many places
where ht put up. Thirty cent meals
and fifteen cent shaves were common
in most localities. In some places!
he fou.id that f armors were holding!
most oi ineir last vear and the year
before crops, waiting for better
to return,
Tho Herald, $1.50 per year
L. W. White of Woodbine, Iowa, is
here locking after his lake property,
Dakota City defeated the Moore-
Shenkberg team on the local grounds
Sunday by n score of 14 to 0.
Prof. J. Irving Long loft for
Wayne Saturday to take work at the
state normal during the summer.
Mrs. Stott Naiswnnger went to
Wayne Tuesday, and will take the
summer course at tho state normal.
Miss Dottie Cain went" to Cherokee,
Iowa, Monday to spend the week with
her brother, Milton Cain, and family
Miss Goldie Frederick was operat
ed on at a Sioux City hospital last
week for the removal of tonsils and
adenoids.
Prof J. I. Long autoed to Rosalie
Friday afternoon on motters pertain
ing to his school work thero the
coming year.
N. G. Hanson and Nels Krogh and
their families autoed to Sergeant
Bluir, Iowa, Sunday and, spent the
day with relatives.
Mr. chd Mrs. Herman Leeder, of
Muscatine, Iowa, are here on n sum
mer's v.sit with Mrs. Lender's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hcikes.
Alfred Seymour was down from
Mecklir.g, S. D., last week for a few
days, where he is looking after the
crops on his farm there. He return
ed Saturday.
About one hundred Odd Fellows
from Sioux City attended a lodge
meeting here Monday evening, and
put on the work in the first degree
on a diss of candidates. Refresh
ments were served after" the lodtre
session.
The mothers' and daughters' ban
quet announced for Tuesday evening
was postponed until next " Tuesday.
June 14th, when a G o'clock dinner,
lonowea by an evenings entertain
ment will be given at the M. E.
church.
Fred Loodom irnvo nc n tiAt7 lnnc.i
on life Monday when he stopped off
long enough to push'' the date of his
subscription to The Herald to 1923.
He had been to market with two
loads of fat hogs, and gave us part
of the proceeds.
All girls from the aces at 10 to IS
who are interested In orirnnizinir
club for the summer, meet on the
Court House lawn Thursday after
noon at 3:30. Come with a lot of
"pep" and start the club year right.
Geneva Rankin. Home Demonstration
Agent.
The Order of Eastern.. Star will
hold a special meeting Fridny after
noon and evening. Degrees will be
conferred during the afternoon and
a public installation of officers will
be held in the evening. A 6 o'clock
dinner will be served to the Star
members and Wosons.
Tho third annual closing exercises
of St. Michael's school at South
Sioux City will be held on Thursday
evening, June 9th, at 8 p. m in the
Crystal theater. The entertainment
will consist of a play, vocal and in
strumental music, duets, trios, and a
drill, bv the minils nf flm u,.l,nl
The proceeds are for the benefit of
the school. A cordial invitntinn la
extended to all.
Mrs. Elmer Berger passed away at
her home southwest of Dakota City
Wednesday evening of last week.
June 1, 1921. A baby daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Berger Wednes
day morning, and is left to the ten
der care of relatives. Mrs. Berger
had only been married a little over
a year, and was a young wonvan with
a bright future before her. The fu
neral was held Friday afternoon, in
terment .being made in Graceland
Park cemetery, Sioux City. The be
reaved ones have the sympathy of
the entire community.
The graduating exercises of Trini
ty college, Sioux City, was held in
the chapel Tuesday morning, May 31,
at 9 a. m. Right Rev. Edward Hee
Ian of Sioux City, officiated. Rev.
J. L. Murphy, of Morningside, deliv
ered tne auuress. A quartet com
posed of male voices rendered grego
rian music. Two Dakota county
boys were among the graduates
Frances Dugean of Goodwin, recolv-
ed a diploma for the academic course,
ana dames ivramper of Dakota City,
received a diploma for the commer
cial course.
SALEM
The M. G. R. club met on Miiv 18th
with Mrs. Fred Schultz, and with
Mrs. L. Blanchard on June 1st. The
Meetings were both well attended.
Mrs. Herman Roost is enjoying a
visit from her sister, who resides at
Waterbury.
Miss Anna Austin, of Ponea, who
taught two yeirs in our school in
Brushy Bend, visited last week with
her former scholars and old friends
here.
The Ladies Aid meeting at the Mrs.
Hugh Graham last was well attended
and a pleasant time was had by all.
Theo, McGlashun and fr.mily have
departed on their-western trip, and
will make their iffst stop at Denver.
I
F 0 It S A L K
American Silver Laced Wyandotte
eggs, I have purchased two fln-i
cockerels from the best breeder in
the state to head my pons of pure
bred, heavy laying strain hens. Then
cockerels are winners of the first ami
second prizes in all of the eastern
Nebraska Poultry Shows. Won sec
ond nrize at the Statu Ponlirv Slmw.
Holdrege. Special price, 15 eggsl.Gi'. i
Geo. J. McClellan, Waterbury, Neb.
o
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
by LOCAti API'UCATIONS, as they
cannot reach the feat of the dlieaae.
Catarrh li a local dlieaae, ttreutly Inilu
rnced by constitutional condltlona. HALL'H
CATAItiUI MEDIC1NU will cure caturrh.
It is taken Internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Hurfacc of the
System. HAI.L'8 CATA1UU1 .MKDICINU
is composed or some ot the best tunic
known, combined with some of tliu best
blood purifiers, Tho perfect combination
of tliu ingredients in JiALL'H CATAItnil
MKDICINK Is what produces such worn
derful results In catarrhal conditions.
Druggists Ue. Testimonials free.
j f, Qhny Si Co., Prop,., Toledo, 0.
MEMORANDUM OF
I'NIIOSTANOING.
(From Farm Bureau News)
Since questions have arisen re
garding the relations of the I'.irm
Bureaus to the Co-operative Exten
sion Service of the State Agricultur
al Colleges and the United States
Department of Agriculture, it has
seemed desirable for the national or
ganizations representing the Farm
Bureous and tho Extension Service
to formulate and recommend to their
State and County organizations the
following general' outline of a policy
which may govern the relations of
the Farm Bureaus nnd the Extension
Seivioe- in their co-operative enter'
prises.
The County Farm Bureau is a vol
untary oignnizatlon of people engag-
ed in farming and has for its ob
ject the promotion of the economic
and social interests of agriculture.
It is non-secret, non-partisan, and
non-sectarian and it is its policj as
an organization not to engage in
commercial activities. It is open to
both men and women on count terms.
While it may engage in other activi
ties it is greatly interested in the
promotion of the co-operative extcn-j
sion worn in agriculture onci Home
economics organized bj the State
Agricultural Colleges nnd the United
States Depot tment of Agriculture
under the Sinith-LOvur Extension
Act and related Federal and State
laws. It mny, therefore, co-opeintc
with the Extension Service of the
State Agricultural College and the
Department by contributing of its
funds toward the maintenance of one
or more extension agtcnslon age its
in the county and joining in the
work of the Extension Service through
its committees and otherwise under
agreements with the State Exter-Mon
Director. The Farm Bureau is or
ganized with a president, secretary,
treasurer and executive committee
who will themselves or through eth
er representatives of the Farm Bu
reau solicit memberships, collect dues,
handle its funds and in general mon
oge its affoirs.
The Co-operative Extension Sen ice
ot the '.; Agricuilar CVIogo ,ml
the United Slates Department of Ag
lieulture is oigamed as a division of
the College to conduct extension
work defined in the Smith-Lever Ex
tension Act as follows:
Sqc. 2. Thai xco-operlitive agricul
tural extension work shall constat, nt"
the giving of instruction nnd practi
cal demonstrations in agricultuio
and home economics to persons not
attending or resident in said colleges
in the several communities, and im
parting to such persons information
on said subjects through field dem
onstrations, publications, and other-1
wise, and this work shall be can led
on in such manner' as nitty be mutu
ally agreed upon by the Secretary
and tho State agricultural college or
colleges receiving the benefits of this
act. I
' This extension work will deal not
only with agricultural production,
but also with economic problems, in
cluding mnrketing and co-operative
associations and with the interests of
the farm and home and the rural
community. The Extension Sotvice,
includmp tne county extension aj'tnt,
is as much interested in the market
ing, distribution and utilization of
fatm products as it is vin jroductipn,
and it may properly give information
and help in all of these lines.
The ,Extension Servico in oach
State is under tho administrative1
management of an Extension Direct
or, who is the joint representative of
tho College and the Department.
Under the Director are the State
leaders, the extension specialists and
the county agricultural agents, home
demonstration agents and club agents.
The Extension Directors are author
ized to enter into co-operative agree
ments with county officials and coun
ty Farm Bureaus or like organiza
tions with reference to linnuclal sup
port for the inri'iter.anco of exten
sion work in the e;ourty and the
plans for the use of the co-operative
lunds in the extension vori: vilhin
the county.
The general basis of co-opentiop
betweontho County Farm I!ui canard
the h;:ten.s'on Service will bo as fol
lows: The County Ag iculturnl Agents,
Home Demonstration Agents unci
Club Agents co-operatively employed
will bo members of the Intension
Service of the State A,f i.li,tial
College and under the administrative
direction of the Extens'on Diiector.
and will carry on such lines of eton-l
sion work as may be rruoimllv agreed
upon by representatives of'iiie agii
cultural college and the fat m i.urciius
or other like orgnni.titioii".
Since these county extension .ipautH
are poi t of a public 'service as defined
in the Smith-Lever Act, and receive
some part of their salary from pub
lic funds, they are to perforin t-eiv-ice
for the benefit of all tno inrniing
people of the county whether mem
bers of the farm bureaus or not, and
are to confine their activities to such
as .ire appropriate for public on'dnlr
to perform under the tersni of the
Smith-Lever Act. The exto ..i.Oii
agents will aid tho farming people
in a jroad way witli reference to
problems of production, marketing,
and formation of farm butcwiH and
other co-operative organizations but
will not themselves organir.o Fnrut
Bureaus or similar organizations,
conduct membership campaigns, so
licit memberships, receive dues, han
dle farm bureau funds, edit ord man
age tho Faun Bureau publications,.
manage tne nusincfcn or the fan- bu
reau, engage in commercial arttvi
ties or take part In. other faun bu
reau activities which are outsldo
their dutit'3 us extension agents;.
The county extension auent.s villi
co-opernte with the Farm Bureaus or
other like organizations Intorestod in
extension work in tho formulation of
counts and community plans if ro
operative extension work. It will
then be tho duty of the extension
agents under conorol direction of
tho Extension Director to takoclnugo
of the carrying out of such plans nnd
to co-operute with ,offlcor8. commit
toes and members of tho Farm Bu
Stinson's
Specials for Saturday, June II
Egg Noodles, Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pkga. for tfjr
2 lbs extra fresh Peaberry CofTeo , oUc
25 cent Salmon at 1,'c
1 lb. can Stinson's Pride Baking Pow'der 2lle
G bars White Flyer Laundry Soap ,. 2."e
C pounds bulk Oatmeal siSe
3 packages A-l Toothpicks ... llU-
Women's Night Gowns, lace trimmed, and einbrolderied in
colors, new assortment, Saturday only ,....!)e
Bungalow Aprons, inado of light percales in plaids and
stripes, Special $1.00
Cretonne trimmed unbleached muslin Aprons, made with
strap over shoulder and tie belt, SpeSlol $1.00
Petticoats, figured and plain colors $l.."0 and $l.7."i
21-incn Light Percales, very good for childrens dresses,
Special for Satut day only tOe a jnrd
Bathing Caps . ;.-ic and ."0e
Bathi z Suits ' $2.00, $3.00 nnd $.V.O
We are still having a clean up sale on Women's Shoes at ....$2.10
Fre8h Fruit iintl Vegetables of all Kinds
for Saturilny's Tratlo
Stinson's
Dakota City,
Nebraska
reatis and with other organizations
and residents of the county in tht
pinmpt and eilicient 'execution of
these plans.
In order to do away as far aa pos
sible with the confusion now exist
ing in the public mind reg.tidihg the
organization and work of the Farm
Bureau as related to the extension
agents and tho Extension Service,
geneiolly, it is recomiuendcd that
hereafter in publications and other
wise the Co-operative Extension Sei
vice shall be diirerentiated from the
Farm Bureau work. That is, the
Farm Bureau will have its relations
with the Extension Servico (consist
ing of the extension agents, 'exten
sion committec3, demonstrations, etc.)
ns one of its departments. Other
departments might be n publicity de
partments which would prepare and
publish a periodical (Farm Bureau
News), press articles and notices,
announcements of meetings, etc., de
partment of relations with marketing
and other co-opeiativo associations,
etc.
The work of the Farm Bureau
which centers in the county exten
sion agents would be designated as
tho Co-operative Extension Servico
and the miscellaneous enterpriser of
tho Farm Bureau work.
The county Farm Bureaus havo
their State nnd National (American)
Farm Bureau Federations, which are
working op economic and legislative
matters and lire also promuting "lie
Extension Service and agricultaial
education and research. These Alt
erations are, however, not diroctly
connected with tho Extension Sendee
and do not enter into co-operntivo
agt cements with tho State Colleges
and tho Department of Agriculture
involving the use of Federation funds
and tho employment of extension
agents, and tho colleges and tho De
partment aro not responsible for the
activities of tne Farm Bureau 1 ed
erations. Thero it!, however, much
advisory consultation Itetwcen ropie
sentatives of tho I'unn Bureau Fed
erations and the oll'icers of the Col
leges and the Department with ref
erence to plans for advancing the
agricultural interests of ilio States
and tho Nation. .siu .
j.-T'hWaud,
President American Farm Buieaii
Federation.
A. U. TRUE,
Director States Relation Service.
Envelopes In EgJery
Size, Color or
Quality
.AT THIS OFFICE
Everyone
should spend at least one
vacation in "The Land of
Wonders" -Ye llowstone
Park and see sights and
scenes the like of which do
not exist elsewhere.
Itriclly, tln iittructioiiH arc an incompar
able cliinni(') wild auiinalN of numerous
Npccics liviiifr their natural life (Yellow
.stone i,s the largest wild tfmc preserve
in the world); magnificent forests; wild
flowers of brilliant hues; in groat variety
and profusion; lakes, rivers, waterfalls
(the (Jreat Tall is almost twice as high as
Niagara), innumerable rivers and creeks;
geysers, mud volcanoes, hot and mineral
springs, exquisitely colored pools; moun
tains and canyons; wonderful lintels', per
il cut "coipfy" camps, an automobile
ride that has no counterpart in' all the
world and-thc Cody Itoad, which has
been called "the most wonderful ninety
miles in America.''
Why not go this year? Take the fnmly!
Decide when, then let me make your
reservations so you will be sure of accom
modations. .1. .. nvi:i!(io,
TICKET AGENT, DAKOTA CITY, NEB.
Everybody Reads the Herald