Bakota County Herald.
I .,
V!
ALL TIIE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
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DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA,' THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921
KSTAULISIIK1) AUGUST 2S, 1S!M.
vol.. XXV! u. no. a.
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A
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rji NEWSY ITEMS FROM
U
5ira(Dnr3Dlng
Allen News: Mrs. Heckt left for
Homer Monday for a few dnys visit
in thu home of her sister and family.
o
Maitinsburi items in Aller News:
Henry Nobbe and family spent Sun-
day with their daughter, Mrs. E. Ebel
at Dakota City.
()
Ponca Advocate: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hart and Geo. Carter and
family autoed to Wakefield Sunduy,
whole they visited lclatives.
o
Marti nsburg items in Ponca Advo
cate: W. C. Smith and family, of
Jackson, are now residing in the
Burg. Mr. Smith trucks between
here and Sioux City.
o
Ponca Journal: Misses Mildred
Kavanaugh and Mona Nordyke, of
Sioux City, are guests of the Misses
Marian and Helen Hurley today....
Mrs. J. A. Harding visited over Sun
day with her son, Ray Harding, at
South Sioux City. Her little grand
daughter, Mary Francis, returned
willi her.
o
Wakefield Republican: J. E.Chris
ten was a Jlubbard and Sioux City
visitor'' Sunday. .. .Mrs. Geo. Barto,
daughter Gladys and son Charles, re-
" e"
turned last Saturday from a two
week' visit at Lincoln..
Hi 1
m r r n- l .!..,-!. .. r:
.!. HUM
iVUS, V j. IJIC3L uiiu uuuiiiilci lyuiia,
of Sioux City, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. Priest's sister and hus -
band, Mr. and Mrs. .1. R. reauto.
o
l.vnnt lUlrrni'-Siin! Mrn. John Snen
" ::., i "v : . . , 'company lower its trucks and nav
cer and children eft ast week fori,. ' r - ,,, , , i -i
i., n..o.., ,, t Am.no,.niin.- Lhe cost of living between the rails.
their far-away home at Aguascalien
tes, A. G. S., Mexico. ...Mell A,
Schmied, editor of the Dakota City
Eagle, was a caller at the Mirror Sun
office, yesterday, while on his way
hwnqffom Council Bluffs. lie was
accompanied by his wife, daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. D.
Dryden and their son Jack.
o
Walthill Citizen: Miss Lola Col
lins went to Homer Tuesday to visit
her uncle, Frank Wilson.... W. H
Mnqnn. wlfi nnil .Iniip-litfir. Miss Lpna.
were Sioux City visitors last Thurs-
day.. -.-.Miss Abble Rockwell and Mrs; -
Harry WHkerson and children return- survived byfour-daughters;' Annn
ed to Homer Friday night, after vis- Wilson, of Solway, Alinri.; Mrs. Mer
iting with Mrs. Wm. Cornwall thh Shannon, of San Francisco, Cal.;
Lew Allen and wife of Hubbard, and Mrs. Myrtle Siler, of Sioux City, and
Bert McClain and wife of Homer, Mrs. Chris Kunzer, of South Sioux
camcame Saturday night for a visit. City, and two sons, John Townsend,
Mrs. Allen remained for a longer stay, of Sioux City, and Ben Blue of South
o Sioux City. Funeral services will be
Sioux City Journal, 17: John Ber- held in South Sioux City tomorrow
gin, of Waterbury, Neb., marketed a morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
good load of yearlings on the Thurs- will bo in Floyd cemetery. .. .Mrs.
day trade, for which he received Lindsey Jensen, 119 South Helen St.,
88.15. There were thiity-one head and Miss Florence De Laney, 361 Cor
of white faces in the consignment rectionville road, were injured 'Sun
averaging 717 pounds. ...Miss Esther day when a car which Mr. Jensen was
Learner has returned from Mitchell, driving was forced into the ditch on
S. D., where she has been head of the the lake road between Crystal lake
department of home economics in the and South Sioux City in meeting an
Dakota Wesleyan university. She othr machine. The Jensen car turn
will spend the summer with her par- ed jjver, tin owing the two women out.
ent:, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Learner.... Mrs. Jensen was severely bruised.
Larsen Bros., of Hubbard, Neb., mar- Miss De Laney received a sprained
keted two mixed loads of cattle on. knee and shoulder. Both victims
the Thursday trade and sold yearling were removed to Dr. McArthur's of
heifers and steers at $8.25. They had fice for medical treatment. In or
sixteen yearling heifers averaging der to avoid a collision Mr. Jensen
G52 pounds and eighteen steers was forced to turn his car into the
gsssssiQ
Your.
Spring Supplies
We have tKerr.
Interior Wall Finish
Outside and Inside Paints and Varnishes
Barn Paint
Poultry Fence and Netting
Garden Tools
Lawn Mowers '
Screen Wire
Screen Doors
Window Screens
Carpet Beaters
Perfection Oil Stoves, and other makes
Full Line of Enamel and Alumiium Ware
Full Line of Galvanized Ware
Horse Collar Pads
Baskets
Hog Troughs
Hog Oilers
Garden Gates
Iowa Farm Gates
Posts- Steel and Wood
Tinrin: tons or slack coal
SKK US FOR ANYTHING IN BUILDKHS HARDWARE LINE
lllf! STOCK or m'.miii:h
II. It. GIlEElt, 3Isui!iBer. Dakota City, Nob.
ssmssw
ID
OUR EXCHANGES 5
(gl
weighing nearly 1,000 pounds at that
pries,
. o
Walthill Times: Miss Sylvia Lom-
son has taken a position as stenogra-
pher in the farm bureau office....
By being not big a hurry to accept
(the first position offered him, which
I was not altogether to his liking, V.
A. I'atton has landed a very satisfac
tory position as manager ot a new
lumber yard in South S.oux City,
kno.'.i as the Thompson j aril, and ho
took charge of the plant Wednesday.
Mr. I'atton is well experienced and
is qualified to hold successfully a good
position and he is well pleased with
the opening that came to him. The
faintly exepct to move to So. Sioux
as soonN as Mr. Patton finds a suita
ble cottage to live in.
o
Sioux City Tribune, 18: Late de
velopments in the fight of the South
Sioux City council to have the Sioux
City Service company, which runs
street cars through the Nebraska
town, lower its tracks and pay the
cost of paving between the rails, dis
closed the fact that the Service com
pany doesn't own the tracks ocross
the river, at least as shown by Dako
ta county records. The trucks are
higher than the paving. The line is
fiiuiirwl tttr iUt Cm 1. C:,,w 'J., rp .
V ""'; 3. '.'... "...r '? """
tion company, but it is said the same
'
nr !!( inn. nnnl. ... ! .. ..
u,"' m.-w cutu wui iui iiLiun.
In
ti. ,.!,;., nr o:,l.. n i.
ornerfo7smth S oux Cltv t lis ma
Sng waf lies gnedC ,rtl very
contingency which now has arisen.
at-
The council has demanded that
comnunv Inwor itc Imnlrc on1
The coiporation, informally, has re
fused on the ground that it cannot
afford the expense. Mr. Frum be
lieves an agreement will be reached.
In the event that this is not the
case, he said, court action probably
would have to be resorted to. It is
a question whether the city could do
the paving and then make the com
pany pay for the work.
o
Sioux City Journal, 21: Died, in
Snutl SlOUX Citv. Neb.. Juno 9(1 inl
Mrs. Minerva Wilson, 58 vearg old, of
B compHoationof diseases'? SKe' is
Attention! I
Where Nations, If Neighbors, Bear One
Another Naught but 111 Will
By SENATOR MEU1LL
The traveler returning from liurope comes from tin old world where
the rivalries and hitter jealousies between the peoples which have been
allies arc almost equal to the hates which still live among thosa who were
enemies; he comes from an old world in which it is the general rule that
if notions urc neighbor. they bear ono another ntuight but ill will.
Despite the disarmament of the countries west of Ilussia, there are
us many men under arms as there vcre in central and western Europe be
fore the outbreak of the roiiuMct.iu 1911. The course upon which Europe
has embarked, if followed to its end, will lead to irretrievable ruin.
The.totnl number of states west of llussia has been increased by seven,
each circumscribed by tariffs, by restrictions upon travel and railway
transit, that are tantamount to a blockade. If there is ruin to the east
of central Europe, to the west of it the victorious countries are beset'by
cciniomic disorders and crushed by continuing deficit.
ditch. The car was damaged. Mr.'
Jensen escaped uninjured. .. .F. M.
Sides, 1517 Pierce street, narrowly
escaped death early last night when,' " unurcu aervicua wuiu u un
a motor car, which he was driving, different la8t Sunday from what thoy
was demolished by a switch engine ustialy are. The pastor was not ublo
at Third and Howard street. Sides to preach because- of Ills sore- throat,
suffered only a wrenched buck - and and so Mr. M. C5. Learner rend a cer
arm. The accident was the first one mon.for him. This will bo th0 pro
of serious nature to occur on the new gram for next Sunday also, tiltc.
paving on Third .street. Sides was
driving east in Third street when his
machine was struck. His attention
had been attracted to another train
whi -n was approaching tho crossing
and he failed to see the switch en-
gine until it collided with his car.
The machine was smashed into bits
of s'cel and wood. Sides was una-
ble to explain his escape from more
serious injury. He was removed to
ff"ff. rlnKn
of cultivating several acres of corn
and then losing the right to thcland
and crop along about the time thc
big oars begin to turn a rich yellow,
awa't two families who are farming
on n strip of ground near Sallx, la.,
and which figured in injunction' pro-
ceedings in the district court o?
Dakota county, Neb,, at Dakota iCity
J-estprday... Tho ground is suid'to'W
ownttl'hy Mrs. Felix Jaurcn. who
yesterday sought injunction against
a number of alleged squatters, who
are said to bo farming on the Jauron
property. Judge Sherman Mclvinley
who heard the cases, granted a tern-
norary injunction restrainirir John
Herrink from farming on the prop-
erty. The injunction will empire on
July G, when tho Dakota county dis-
trict court again will convene. In
the meantime, Mrs. Jauron will con-
duct the cultivation of the crop. An
agreement was reached between Mrs.
Jauron and other persons farming
in her favor, she wiU take pssession
a.6 tssft "".
change in tho course of the Missouri
river, the strip belongs to the state
of Nebraska, where Mrs. Jauron pays
tnxes ' '
OfViciul Proceedings of the
lloartl of Coilllllissioncrs'py Mrs. Learner. Mrs. Loamor nb
Dakota City, Neb., June 14, 1921.
Tho Board of Equalization of Da
kota County, Nebraska, met pursu
ant to law, with the following pres
ent Geo. Barnett, County Assessor;
Will II. Rockwell, Nels Anderson and
J. J. Lapsley, Countv Commissioners:
Geo. W. Learner, County Attorney,
and Geo. J. Boucher, County Clerk.
inu bloux (Jfty Hridge Company
field objections in writing to the as-
sessment of the Sioux City Bridge
Company's bridge in Covington pre-
cinct, hearing on which was set for
June 27, 1921. Several persons up-
n01.f',.w infm,n. in L .1...
,,...... ...... ....... j .... V..X...I.UIM Hi'
assej
made
ment or various properties
no formal protest. Whereupon
the Board adjourned to
meet June
1G, 15121.
Geo. J. Boucher, County Clerk
Dakota City, Neb., June 15, 1921.
The Board of Equalization met pur
suant to adjournment with the fol
lowing present: Geo. Barnett, Coun
ty Jtssessor; Will II. Rockwell, Nels
Andersen and J. J. Lapsley, County
Commissioners; and Geo. J. Boucher,
County Clerk. Several persons ex
amined the assessments of various
properties. Notice was given the
Consumers Ice Company and ,ho
Missouri River Bridge Company that
tlte lionra intended to raise tie as.)tlmt Kecum( from V0V,K ;j inches
sessment of their property, and June
27, 1021, fixed as date of hearing.
Whereupon the Board adjourned to
meet June Hi, 1921.
GFO. J. BOUCHER, County Clerk.
Dakota City, Neb., Juno 10, 1921.
The Board of Equalization of Da -
Kota county, Neiirastyt, met pursuant'
to t.djournment with the following!
present: ueo. Harnett, County As
sessor; Will H. Rockwell, .1. J. Laps
ley and Nels Andersen, County Com
rnissioners, and Geo, J. Boucher,
County Clerk. The Board contln -
ucu iu uAiiiiiiiiu mo iisrHKmeniH as
returned for the various properties.
No formal complaints were filed this
day. Wrereupon tho Board adjourn
ed to meet June 27, 1921.
GEO. J. BOUCHER, County Clerk.
McCORMICK of Illinois
Lutheran Church Notw
H 0w
J
which the preacher will he .tblu to
take hid placo. Wo ara glad Mr.
Lcainur so kindly consents to do thia
for us. Thei'o Is a place in the
Lutheran church for what Is known
as iay readers, one of the members
0f tho church who conduct3 tho serv-
iC() aml rcad8 a Sorpton, not his ow.i.
In thc ca80 of u vcttucy tl, c0gro.
,,, ipto nn nf timii- nwn mm,.
bcr t Uq tho .,, rondor just a!,
KY elect a .pastor, and this lay
ST" T? !1 . i .
"f ' and,lllB,T
? c,aBC8 ho ,CIin cl "y ' "T'
T lls, '? PBrt ol our PrivlIOBOa under
Avl!,u ,,a own as tho univorsa
priesthood of believers. It would
bo profitable if our churches would
ftvall themselves of this privilege In
-tho t,IU0 ot thc,r vacancy. It would
hot, bo. necessary for tlt0 reader to
preparehlgtown qormon, but'to'featl
a Bormon, say from some- book of
sermons, and Micro aro ninny of
thorn.
Last Sunday tho young folks
drove from tho church to tho foot
of tho hills and had tholr dinner. It
was an outing given to tho girls by
the young men In return for tho
party the young ladles gavo them
Bomo time ago at th0 parsonage,
Boasted frankfurter!! and bum, nnu
pickles, 'and all the lco cream you
c0Uld eat. Tho conduct of tho young
folka waa wholl in kooptng wlth tho
Tulof vftKrtolSSi!
a "s -ijwi. oj" :Sn
"J1 ,Kn l l l.0,r hmot3-
J"s0l h.ttd, a, g,ood "m to,Bether, a"d
then departed. The pas or aad his
family were invited guests.
tho parentB will remember the
Friday aftornon hour at the church
fnr flln nil tlflrnti'a ulntvlntr hial flint lii
nigniy pieasou wiui me turn-out last
wook. This Is a fine thing, nnd tho
church will benefit from it !a many
ways. Wo understand ono of tho Omaha
papers had an acount of the death
of Dr. W. F. Eystor, of Crete, during
oast week. Dr. EyBter was tho oldest
Lutheran minister in tho United
States, !)9, and tho oldest college
graduate In tho country. Ho was :i
pioneer In tho Lutheran church In
Nobraska He
,., 10., '.,., ....
entered the ministry
" I" n ' 1 " " '
Lnv nosUIonii of honor
m ,', "?. ,0,,t,0II of " 01
church in his time. Man;
mo to the Htate nenr-
liitn hold
In the
y yours ho
-wiia n .,. fnou,. I,i .u.. MnlliMLiin
, '" ,',"""' '" '," """'"
C0,1,eK,0-, "'. uenoratlon and 111
friends havo been gone u long time,
jiow ho has gone to be with them.
No (lulu In l)i'( Plintliii,' Mil uhi'iit
Nothing is to ho gained by plow
ing deeper than 7 inches for winter
wheat, occording to experiments con
ducted ot the Nebraska experiment
al substation at North Platte. Kmr
pints were plowed each of tho four
depths, U, 7, 10 and 14 inches, for
eight years. Highest yields were e
'urcd fiom tho intermediate depths.
The lowest yield was secured from
plowing incites. J he increase in
yield front plowing i inches ovor
was sufficient to justify plowing at
tne greater depth. the yields from
plowing 7 and 10 inches were practi
cally tho same. Tho 14-Inch, or
very deep, plowing produced the
lowest yields of any except tho 3
inch denth. The denth of nlowinir
1 had no appreciable elfect upon the
storage or use of boll moisture.
Higher yields were secured from
early than front late plowing, but
the differences were not great. Hot
ter yields followed packing than
where packing was not done. Those
! intetested In obtaining a full report
01 ineso experiments iinouKl asl
their countv agricultural agent or tne
Nebraska Collego of Agriculturo f-jr
Experiment Station nulletln 178,
'Winter Whont, Scod-Rcd Preparation."
The
Scrap Book
FAMOUS PLANT AT CAPITAL
Glastonbury Thorn, In the Grounds of
the Episcopal Cathedral, Object
of Veneration to Many.
In the grounds of the Episcopal ca
thedral of St. Albans, which Is being
built on commanding heights overlook
ing America's capital city of Washing
ton, there Is a curious plant known us
the Glastonbury thoin or Christ thorn.
This plant has a rare history, for thc
tradition, us told by a writer in the
Pathfinder, Is that It was this kind of
thorn front which the crown was
made when Christ was crucified. It
belongs to a very large botanical fam
ily, namely, the euphorbia ot which
there arc upwards of three thousand
known species. They usually yield n
milky Juice when cut or bruised. In
some cases this Juice Is poisonous.
Some of the wild tribes of Africa have
used It to poison the tips ot their ur
rows. The mime Glastonbury comes from
old Glastonbury abbey, near Bath,
England. It was to Glastonbury, ac
cording to tho legend, that Joseph of
Arlinnthea camu as a missionary to
found the first Christian church In
Eucland, and It was there that he
brought the holy grail, or golden cup
u&ed by Christ at the last supper.
It is related that Joseph on reaching
Glastonbury thrust his stick Into the
ground. This stick was from the
Christ thorn and be had brought It
from the Holy land as a sacred me
mento. It took root and since then
sprouts from It have been taken to
many different countries. A fanatic
during religious troubles cut down the
original thorn at Glastonbury, but It
hpraug tip again afterward and visi
tors to Glastonbury ruins can sou It.
Thu old story Is that Glastonbury
thorn blossoms miraculously at Christ
mas, and at no other time of the year
unless someone having royal blood In
his veins pays homage to It. It Is even
told that when tho young prince of
Wales, In November, 1010, was In
Washington and paid u visit to the St.
Albans cathedral site, the Glastonbury
thorn put out a blossohi which was
placed In a silver box and presented to
him. In accordance with the ancient
custom.
Tho modern world la skeptical and It
does not believe that there Is anythlny
peculiarly holy In a royal personage.
So If the Glastonbury thorn blossoms
out of Its regular season It Is because
It lias been encouraged to do so by
well-known horticultural incthods; and
there Is no mlrucle about It beyond the
great miracle that is always being per
formed in the blossoming of any
flower.
Compare Prices and Save
the Difference
Prices Good Only for Saturday, June 25tli -
Extra heavy galv. Bushel Barket, rope handle, $1.35
No. 9 galvanized Wash Boiler 2.35
5 gallon galvanized Oil Can 1.25
12 Quart galvanized Sprinkler 1.05
3 gallon Wood Churn 1.50
3- tined Hay Fork, with 4K foot handle 1.00
FRED SCHRIEVER & CO.
DAKOTA CITV, XKIIItASKA
IIMBIIIIII
Still Active Though With Broken Neck.
An extraordinary case of a man
walking about with a broken neck Is
reported from the Metropolitan hospl
tul, Hoxton, England. Beyond the
fact that he has been supplied with
n support for his neck, there Is little
other evidence of the man's abnormal
condition. Tho case Is rendered tho
more .reiiinrkablo by reason of the fact
that ho Is over seventy years of age.
lie was Injured In an elevator accident.
Affidavit Should Accompany This.
A largo uiastlfT In Bingham, Ala., In
curred thu wrath of his master, who
locked him tin lit tho bathroom. The
dog whined pltcotisly for a while, then
was quiet. When water logan to leak
front the celling tho man Investigated.
Rover was found at tho bottom of the
tub, which was overflowing with water.
He crawled In, pulled down the faucet
and drowned himself. Montreal Her
ald. Lamentation Came Slowly.
While crossing the street, a young
boy was knocked down and run over
by un automobile lit Colllnswood, N.
J. Getting to his feet he ran down
the street a short distance before he
realized what had happened, l'lien
he began to scream. Beyond A few
bruises and cuts he suffered no In
juries. Quick Action Saved Boy's Life.
The miraculous escape of u boy tit
C'olllnt'swood, N. J., was' due to the
presence or nilud of a young woman.
The boy attempted to ctawl under a
titaudlng train nnd luul got part way
tinder, when the train started. The
young woman dragged him out so rati'
Idly that he was not hurt.
Sixty Years In One Pulpit.
For sixty years vicar of Watford,
Herts, England, the Rev. Reginald
James died In bis ntiiety-fourth year.
He had dfllclatcd nt over fi.SOO bap
tisms and over 1,700 marriages..
x Remarkable Willow Wand.
A willow wand nine feet four Inches
long was cut by a Poland (Out.)
farmer.
" Contest ileus '.nrllig 'Unji'iv
Twenty-eight birds entered in tho
Nebraska National Egg Laying con
test being conducted by tho Collego
of Agriculturo laid twenty-eight or
mora eggs each during tho month of
May. Twenty of tho twenty-eight
were single comb white Leghorns.
A singlu comb Rhode Island Red laid
thirty eggs in thirty-ono days. Ten
hens jn the contest haye averaged
more than twenty eggs each month
for tho last seven months. Ono Sin
gle Coirtb White Leghorn has luid 161)
eggs in seven months nnd two Barrod
Rocks have laid 148 eggs each in that
time. With gnu exception the ton
high hens of this year's contest aro
owned in Nebraska. Twenty of tho
twenty-eight high layers for May aro
owned by Ncbraskans. Tho contest
is being conducted to encourage tho
raising of hotter laying strnins of
poultry. A great deal of fntcrcht
mis been aroused over tho state in
the lr.gt few years and more than 200
poultry raisers recently attended tho
second annual poultry field day at
the Collego of Agriculture. Co
operi'tivo marketing of graded eggs
is u subject in which many aro in
terested, Tho poultry raisers of
Hamilton county saved $850 in April
unil May by the co-operatiVo market
ing of high-grade eggs.
THE II KHALI) FOJt NEWS