Nebraska Newspapers

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Stnto Historical Society,
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Dakota County Herald.
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ALL THE NEWS WHKX IT IS NEWS
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA' THURSDAY, JULY 21, 15)21
VOL. XXVIII. NO. HI.
r.STAUIlSHr.l) AU(JUST 28, 1SIII.
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N.EWSY ITEMS FROM OUR EXCHANGES 5
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DllDiIalliraiaiiiiniiniiHiraiiiara
Allen News:
Prank Hill, wife and could lie nurchascd for thnt amount
baby came over from Iowa Sunday of ihoney. On Saturday the young
night for n visit at the home of his ladies were taken 'to Storm Lake
parents and sister.
T
Lyons
er, of South
where they were met by Miss Elinors'
nnrents and taken to Itlce Lake, near
Mirror-Sun: Dorothy Gleet- McGregor, Minn., where they will re
uth Sioux City, is visiting at main for the balance of the summer.
Carl Osberg's....W. C. Sund and o
Lotin Southwell have been chosen ns( Ponpa Aavate : Robert H. Pome
maintalners of the Washington high- wng n Tuesday morning passcn-
way through burt county. At pres- ' t(J South sioux rjity....i'he base
ent they are working between Lyons ,, K,ne nt poncn nst Sunday be
and Oakland. tween Ponca and Dakota City, was a
lone-sided nlfair, Ponca winning, lb" to
Emerson Fnterprlse: Miss Anna1 2. According to Dakota City reports
Blanche Evnns, of Hubbard, visited the boys clnin they ran up against a
Miss Hazel Hansen the past week. ... bunch of salaried players This sup
ticorRe and Frank Hanse drove to .position is dead wrong. It was quite
Dakota City Tuesday, looking after evident, however, that ab.ut one-
business affairs. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Otto .third of the visitors "ran up against"
Hucgenberger are the proud parents
of a babv daughter born Thursday,
July 13th.
o
Sioux City Journal, 15: Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Learner departed yester
dnv morning by automobile for 11 tour
of Iowa, Minnesota nnd-Noith Dako
ta. At Bottineau, N. D they will
v?'t their son, Prof. E V. Learner,
and family, who will accompany them
to points in Canada. They plan to
be gone until October.
o
Pender Republic: Milton' Pounds
is here from the western part of the
a "hooch" peddler before arriving a
Ponca, ana is a result put up such A
"jiin-jnin" specimen of ballplaying
that their team-mates became dis
couraged. "Hooch" may be all right
in its place, but that place it not
tinder a ball player's belt.
o ,
Sioux City Journal, 18: The mu
tilated body of an unidentified har
vest hand, with the left arm sever
ed at the elbow and the abdomen
bndly crushed, was found one-half
mile east of the railroad station at
South Sioux City, Neb., yesterday af
ternoon by members of a switching
nr
Society Would I.e benefited by the
Repeal of AlLthe Divorce Laws.
i
By A. J". PEARSON, Cleveland Common Pleas JuiIrc
1
Farm lltuunu l'ichl Notes
C. U. Young, County Agent
cincts are urged to nrrnngo 11 meet'
Ing with committees to plun for n ,
program of work' for the comlng'seiu
cltfbs until time for the nlcnic din
ner. at which the emus nsscmnicd oy
I have reached the conclusion that sociotv would benefit by the re- communities. The afternoon program
peal of all legislation permitting dissolution of the bond of matrimony. SlSStrntioTWk by' Mr" George
Much of the evil of the present dav is due to the large numbers of divorced R. Uoomer of the State Extension
men and women who have been turned loose on the community, with the Vu
resultant inimical effect. The riuiks of criminals and parasites are liber- Boys and Girls Club Leader, criti
ally recruited from among the children of divorced couples. . J XXi "or
If the man is no good, it permits him to fool some other woman, and conducting them,
if the woman is 1.0 good, it permits her to fool some unsuspecting man. ' ,7' lhc bKnn5
The result is that another divorce case is filed in a short time. If the pirls. The movies was the next
parents remarry, the children, there are any, seldom get as good care or tWnBoMnl.1. Xntro!
attention as tnev aiu oeiore. : one a comical reel and tho otner
More thought Would be given to the business of marriage if divor's
were unobtainable. Fewer unhappy marriages would occur as a result.
Many persons marry today with the idea that if the marriage docs not
prove acceptable, the divorce courts stand ready to cut the bonds.
Nonilv 11 hundred bovs nnd girls, 'son. Snocliil.sts will be obtained for
members of 1921 Junior clubs of the. the dllVoient lines of work, such iw
county, with enough of their broth-! the making of the home-made dress
ers, sisters, parents and leaders to form, dress construction work, use of
swell tho crowd to one hundred and. machine .Uta-.'-iments, health prb
fifty, met last Friday for an all tiny loins, food and nutrition, are some of
picnic nt Crystal Beach. Races and the suggcst.i.ns lor work this fall.
contests were entered into oy an we nave 10 arrange lor mese spe
cialists months abend ro tliat il your
community ph ns on having any work
you should plan for It as soon as
possible.
Many womci would make their own
clothes if they hail soitie way of fit
ting them. Particularly is this true
of tho women whoso nearest neigh
bor is not likely to be accessible
when the now skirt is to be hung or
the waist fitted. For this reason,
tho paper dress form, which can bo
made at a cost of about 51 to $1.50,
is a very practical and cheap piece of
equipment for tho home dressmaker.
Moreover, this form is an exact mod
el of the individual figure.
Miss Elmn Sttirdcvtlnt and the
, . ... . . in mi kt:i noun uy meinour:, in ii .iwikiiiiuu
state visiting his parents, W.W. 1 Tne evidently had been
Pounds and wife.. ..Mrs. Harry bdes k , t h enB,nnnd killed
and Miss Lola Hejkes, of Dukola ,ll8tnnt, when the Wheels passed
City, who were gue.sts at the Robert ., . ,,,. . ,.,, f ,,
G. Fuhrinan home a few days the . . .;.., '' ,., ,,.
i.... 1 l.. ir,l..1 1 iimiv kiiivii iu vint uiiy wiiuiiiiu
past week, returned home Wednes
day, aid were accompanied ny Jlr.
1 ir t.V-. .1 xi wti - ..... nu
?"" WB,rAVTr JT ";"" 1,'''y "number of employes of the C.,
tion as to his identity. The mangled
remains were found nbout b o clock
Sides' home.
Sioux City Journal, 111: Mrs..
Thomas Boyd, 91 years old, of South
Sioux City, Neb., sustained a frne
tured arm yesterday when she fell
at her home. .. .Ronald Abbott, 1G-vear-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. V. J.
Abbott, of South Sioux City, Neb.,
was cut about the legs yesterdny
whenhe was run over by a potato
digger. The lad fell from the seat
and the digger passed over him.
Several stitches were required to close
the wounds.
-o- c'
Wallhill Citizen: Mrs. Lew Allen
returned to Hubbard Saturday....
Miss Florence Olson returned from
St. P., M. & 0. railway. A switch
engine had been .switching some cars
on the siding where the body was
found about two hours previous. It
is believed that the man was killed
at that lime. A safety razor, a pack
"ve. of tobacco, some matches and
$1.31 in silver were the only articles
which tbe mans pockets revealed.
The only clue to the dead man's
identity is the trade mark of a Kan
sas City clothing establishment in a
new Panama hat which wa3 found
near the body. The man was at
d in a pair of blue overalls and a
black and White striped, shirt. He
was about 30 years old,' weighed 175
founds, was 5 feet 11 inches tall and
had blue eyes and brown hairs slight-
FOR OLD SETTLERS'
40th ANNUAL PICNIC
machine. Tho car is being held by "COMMITTEES NAMED
uniei weston. . . .ftirs. rreci nuig.nne
16-year-old girl who eloped to Dakota
City, Neb., Saturday to be married to
Fred King, and whose honeymoon Was
terminated Monday when King was
arrested and was confined in jail f for
safe keeping, bid farewell to the iron
bars and her spouse without tivrs
this morning as she accompanied llier
father, U. JM. Meyers, book to
home at Mondamin, la. Mrs.
only anxiety was to get back to in.cr , lowim? cominittees wort' named to' school house until sometime in Aug
IllUkllUI. UlUkllllUJIiy WllS II IIUHA.; iu ,1.. x.,,1 ,...,...., n,,f n,.,.nn,r,,inia net Mr Hiimnfl II SUM' II St 111
WllC i 4l. .toil, nnnnnl tii,ntfin n M il llif. nn.nlMi.ntt'Jt 111 ni'Unt illir. fc'Ilnko fit. till
1U1 kllU 'I'll. 1.(111,4(11 IhUllluil t.ll ,.- l.irurui.bi.w . .... w n , -f
nt Clinton Park, Da-.Curran school Thursday evening ami
Thursday, August 125, at tho Halo school on Friday evening.
marketimr noultrv produce will be
considered. All of these demonstra
tions will begin ut 2 p.'m.
Because of the heavy rain at Nn
I!......' ....!...!... nf l..lri, .. '...,., ...... .... I.W., Mf.kfl ,l.Ull1,l .1.1.1(1 IllCI It
1 uers imsui-'iiiLiiMi ui wunuiit wuiiiity, uijiii mi iuak ,, w.iuv.-oiiiv uinonhi
her . .. . .( .-, . ., ... i-v..!...' . ..; it ...
j-.Lg. I neiu ill llie vouri iiouse in ijiikoui was necessary m iiuaiuiu mt; iiuu
Kings,Ct rhursdav of last week, tho fol- kotimr meeting to be held nt the
from pictures taken during the Statu' Homo Demonstration Agent will clem
Boys and Girls club week early In onstrnto tho making of these home
June, made dress forms at 2 p. m., on July
I 2(1. at the home -of Mrs. L. H. De-
Poultry ending demonstrations will Forest on Wr.lkcr's Island, and at tho
bo held 'Tuesday, July 215th, at Jos. school house in Homer Wednesday,
O'Dnnnell's in Summit nrec net: on. July 27. at 2 I), m.
nomo ueinonsiraiion
same domonstra-
calllng for tho
dler Creek community. work.
Besides the culling of the laying AA,,4A
llock, leoding lor egg product ion ami' :
Wednesday, July 27th, nt Otto Zeis- Tho county Homo
ler's in lCmersoh and Tlmrsdny, July Agent will give the s
28th, at G. .-1. Ogburn's, In the Fid- tions In precincts ci
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Pioneers and Old Set-
her. She was sick of it all.
Zhe Herald's
Lcitcr- Box
!
was very sure that one ennnot Hvd'oni , . , , . ,
love alone, nnd that was all that'lior' f ,lon " ,,
husband claimed to have; thnt was ,$. lti' on J
,,, 1 ly turned grey. George Learner, Da-
l."i...i I... ..!-.... ...... 11,1 .!
Homer Saturday, after a visit
relatives Mrs
to DafrJta City'-o
..!!. II 1 TlUMIf
- "'. ,".T "w .M v.:'City,. where it is being held pending
:' r ..ir ...:k tvt w ' identification
1 1 1H UlkL'l il V 1SI I. WIUI 1111,-), Will. J-U1'
Earl Stewart wontikota county attorney, was called and
iin,, "nJn-?1 ordered the body removed to West-
Ph n,y ZN"' undertaking parlors at Sioux
Phillips.... Mrs. Les-. .-,,. , .. . ",.', ,.,.i ..
nell. . . .Mrs. Lev Allen of Hubbard,
returned here last Friday. Miss
Sioux City Journal, 13: A motor
Bertha Sapperfield returned with her. car stripped of its accessories waj
....Mrs. Taylor Huffman went to So. found five blocks west of the Combi-
.Sioux City Monday evening to visit nation bridge in South Sioux City,
her daughter, Mrs. Geq. Gallagher. I Neb., yesterday morning by Chief of
o I Policy W. Weston. The machine is
Fonda, Iowa, Times: Miss Marion a five-passenger Maxwell, bearing en-
Kiiners, of South Sioux City, Neb., gine number 171470 nnd an Iowa II-
nnd Miss Mary K. Childs, of Nevada, cense, 40G705. Residents near the
were guests Iridny afternoon ut n spot where the car was found said
party given by Miss Beth Kroesen in that n big rondster towed the car to
their honor.', pleasant time was en- the spot and dropped it there about
joyed ah x Mrs. Kroesen served light midnight. The occupants of the
lefreshments. As a feature of the roadster and the car disappeared,
luncheon each young lady was given The top, cushions, two tires, head of
a "jitney" and the entire party went the engine and 'other minor parts
"shopping" for something to eat that were stripped from the abandoned
22&&&2m&2&2m&2&2&2&2&2li
Attention!
all he "invoiced" at the police sta
tion. Mr. Meyers declares that the
mnrriage of his daughter and King
will be annulled ns soon as possible.
King was taken into custody by Sher
iff 6. L. Case, of Logan, la., on a war
rant charging him with seduction.
He is 26 years old. The couple came
to tho city Saturday night and Wits
picked up Monday by officers who
had received word from Alondamiu
The officers of tho association are:
President -Daniel Huitnelt.
Vice President John II. Ream.
Secretary -Walter E. Miller.
Finunoial Secretary E. II. Cribble.
Treasurer II. II. Adair.
Historian M. M. Warner.
Executive Committee -John Holer,
Fred Culbertson, J. C. Duggan, Cnrl
S. Larson, Herman Rcnr.e, A. Irn Dn
....ner a long an uuigenc searcn . John Feller nnd J. L. Phillips,
nmong the records In the archives of. V..., ,1 :..... m v 5.. u
the city hall in tho hope ofy.rndii.gl c " Zrc mT'm, rH Moath Mn
W,e Precedent, the Uncilrf.S
oiwua iiy, xyulm la auiii ut u iu 1111
know what action to take in regard, c) f MnrshnGcorBe Cnin.
to the ordinance, which it recently AssIatnnt Murshals-J. P. Rockwell,
passed prohibiting vehicles for hire w y j M Brnnnnn Louis
from operating on the towns new qwmj8u
pavement. Along with this momen-j InviUti()n Committee-Mrs. Geo.
tous question is another of eijual im- B t M F , Crozier, Lois An-
portance, which is to determine just' , '
Your.
Spring Supplies
Wc Have iKerrk
Interior Wall Finish
Outside nnd Inside Paints and Varnishes
Burn Point
Poultry Fence ond Netting
Garden Tools
Lawn Mowers
Screen Wire
Screen Doors
Window Screens
Carpet Beaters
perfection Oil Stoves, and other makes
Full Line of Enamel and Alumi mm Ware
Full Line of Galvanized Ware
Horse Collar Pads
Baskets
Hog Troughs '
Hog Oilers
Garden Gates V
Iowa Farm Gates
Posts- Steel and Wood
tiiiu:i: tons or slack coal
SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN BUILDERS HARDWARE LINE
lllli STOCK OF l,i'.MIti:it
If. It. GIIEEH, aiminger. Dukotn Cily, Nob.
0 mG8&8mmmG&m382&8&g&9i
where South Sioux City leaves ofF
and the county begins. For until
the latter question is settled, motor
cycle policemen who "pinch" speed
ing automobile drivers in the south
end of the town may cause the muni
cipality to be the defendant in dam
age suits which will drain tho coffers
of the town treasury. That the
busses which operate between Sioux
City and Crystal lake are not wanted
in South Sioux City was stated in
emphatic terms by Mayor T. C. Flan
agan nt the meeting of the city coun
cil last night. But just how to pre
vent them from operating is another
question nnd anyone who will suggest
some means of preventing the pres
ent difficulty will be given the keys
to tho town and any other tribute
that may be demanded. Taxicab
nnd bus operators who live in South
Sioux City appeared before the coun
cil and expressed dissatisfaction at
being forced to pay a licenso for op
erating nnd then having to compete
with the busses from Sioux City. The
ordinance is still in effect, but is
not being enforced, nnd the general
opinion of the council members seems
to bo that they did nn unwlso thing
in ever passing it. considering mm
Speakers Committee S. T. Frum,
Geo. W. Learner, S. W. McKinley.
Publicity Committee John H.
Renin, H.N. Wagner, Mell A. Schmied,
0. A. Eggenberger.
Committee on Grounds II. D.
Wood, Herman Biermnnn, L. H. Arm
bright, John Hitemnn, William Bier
mnnn, J. P. Rockwell.
Registrar Committee Mrs. H. 0.
Dorn, Mrs. C. A. Mnnning, Mrs. C. C.
Biermnnn, Mary McGonignl, May
Boler, Mrs. W. 11. Ryan.
Membership Committee W. II.
Berger, Mary J. Stinson, Mrs. Nellie
Muson, Dr. Nina R. Smith, Mario
Leahy, George Timlin, Einmott Grib
ble, llermnn Stolze, Mrs. Frnnk Lean.
Privilege Committee- E. II. Grib
lile, J. S. Bacon, G. F. Broyhlll, Her
man Biermnnn, S. A. Stinson.
Music Committee Elmer H. Bier
mnnn, E. J. McKernnn, S. W. McKin
ley. Amusement Committee A. O. Eg
genberger, Geo. J. Boucher, Frank
Church, Dr. C. H. Maxwell, 11. H.
Adair.
An excellent address was given nt
each" of these places.
A Hue time win enjoyed by tho
splendid crowd which assembled nt
Walker's lsl.nul school for theli com
munity gatlu 1 mg Ice cruani and
cake were oeivod early In the even
ing. Later a sot of lantern slides
on poultry raising, housing and
breeding, etc., was run and n sylabus
read. For their next community
meeting it wn.1 voted to hold 11 picnic
ut Crystal Inks.
A -meeting to determine . a fair
;pVWVi&thikfill!thlrtya&itofioi.
of smnll grain Is cnlled for li:UU p, 111.,
Saturday, July 2.'J, at the court room
in Dakota City. Both threshcrnleu
and farmers are urged to be present.
IIO.Mi: DLPART.MKNT OF TUB
FA Ml BURMA U.
By Geneva Rankin.
Thn women of the different pre
Women ami HiihIiicvj
Every woman should hnve a bank
the town has made itself 11 subject account ofjier own, according to n
for ridicule in trying to prevent gen-' now circulnr issued by the Nebraska
end use of the new pavement. And College ol Agriculture Extension ber
- .
.;. .;. .;. .;. .;. .. .;. .;. .;. .;. .j. .. .j. .. .j. .. .. .J. .. .; .5. :
t. !:. nuvnx ni'YS is'ifw 110M1:.
Snntii Rosil, Cnl., July JCllim
Mr. John II. Ream,
Dear Sir: Well, here we arc at
last, at homo again nftor our' six
months' trip. Wo had a very pleas
ant trip home -cntne by tho way of
Kansas City, Mo., El Paso, Tex., nnd
Yuma, Ariz., places of special moti
tion. We spent a month in Los
Angeles and Long Beach, Cnl., on our
wny homo, nnd visited our relatives
of which wo have a number, among
them boing D. E. Knupp's, old Dako
ta county pioneers. Mrs. Knapp Is
Mrs. Bliven's aunt.
Some of tho friends wo visited were
Mnrcol Ream nnd fnmlly, of Los An
geles; John Grlbblo and family, of
Alhnmbrn; Chas. Bryant nnd wife and
Wallace Long and wife; of Long
Benchr
where we are at home to all of our
Dnkutn county friends, whenever they
hnppen to bo In California, nnd wo
will try to make it ns pleasant for
l"m as thoy did for us.
Wo want Tho Ilcruld, 'beginning
Juno 1st, sent to our presont address.
Yours very truly,
T. E. BLIVEN.
so .the question stands. What to do
and how to do it confronts the coun
cil. Legal advice has been sought,
but has been of no avail. 'J hose 110
vice called "What tho Woman in the
Homo Should Know of Business Af
fairs." The purpose of the circular
is to encourage all women to become
sirous of some kind of n settlement, acquainted with business fundnmen
of the question wore assured last , tals. Some of the subjects discussed
night thnt at tho regular meeting 01 are bonk accounts, lile insurance, in
the council next Tuesday niuhlsomr
thing will be done, but just what it
is was not stated.
Solicitors Busy Among Farmers
The efforts of farm bureaus to curb
the activities if solicitors and agents
have not been entirely successful, ac
cording to extension workers of the
College of Agriculture. One of tho
poultry specialists sent out by the
College found a professional hen
house sprayer gathering in the dol-
lurs. Ho snruved at so much n
(riillnn nnd Instead of sni'living he
flooded. ' At one place he used twelve
gallons of mixture where one gallon
.should have done the work. In ad
dition to covering the walls, floors,
roosts, coops and other equipment, ho
soaked the hovers, and the fumes
killed scores of chicks. In another
purt of the state a professional cull
er has been plying Ills trade, charg
ing 5 cents n bird for those culled
nnd selling a culling "secret" for $10.
Eighteen of these "secrets wero sold
vestments, and making wills. The
immense amount of money wasted in
wild investments In the last few
years has convinced the College thut
it is just as important, if not more
so, to know what to do with money
iftcr it is made ns it is to know
how to make it. Many women are(
so unfamiliar with business alfairs
thnt they oro fit a loss to know
what to do with money once they
nre possessed of it. The result Is
that they often fall victim of stock
snlesn.en and fakirs. The circular)
emphasizes the necessity of great
cure in making investments. The
women in thn home should under-1
stnnd the value of life insurance for
the protection of herself and her
children. LU'cwi.e, the making of n
will should tint be neglected. Much
time and money would be saved if
the distribution of estates was ar
ranged before the death of the own
er. This very valuable circular
should bo in tho hands of every wo
man, it may be obtained through
inn uuiiipgjipi mi iw 11 "p
IM r Bfsggj
Plillllllllltllllti
In ono county. Another agent dd ' ' "J - -'-' -".!?" " VT' i.
11 tbrlvlnir bus ness ki'IIImk 11 natont . 0I"-K ol AgllCUIlure. AsK tin
rool 'by Uie' foot'83 Ono'faYm Kau l.m. M.nBm.nt Circular No 12.'
is waging active campaign against a1 Wo'uin.s clubs who desire tonwkoii
certain book agent. At one meeting 1 lh '", HU'JV,ct ",ny obtl,,n out
every farmer present confessed hu , "-- """' "' ""
had purchased a book, Tho price
was 10.76. The Herald for News when It is Hews,
Sec This Golden Range It's the Latest I
Actually tills new coal nnd vvoo4 rango nporan n if it
were worth Jf 10,000! For were it mado of solid EM, you
could scarcely detect the difTcience. Not only daoj the
new metal heavy, thick "coppcroid" -winch composes its
outer walU ond high clowt, resemble p,old 111 color, it ns.
lams tliis golden appearance despite heal; it cleans easily, ,
does not chip, crack or break, and defies ru.'t. So the
, laiij'.e is as cverlaitinu ai it is beautiful to U'hukl. Come,
tev, jdiiilruaud wonder ut it I
ROUND OAK
COPPEROID CHIEF RANGE ) .
The price is surprisingly moderate, due to immcriie pro
ductiun, nnd is guaranteed. 'JVrins.
FRED SGHRIEVER & CO.
DAKOTA CITY, NMUtASICA