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Right Here For Farm Loans
,1',iH'2.,Jotnt Stocl Lnnd Bnnk nnd ordinary Farm Loans MADE
RIGHT-LOWEST RATES-PROMPTEST CLOSING-GUARANTEED.
Our help FREE fixing up titles. Choice Loans Gft now.
If jou have nny money to invest we sell SAFE 1st Mortgages net
ting 6 nnd 7. NO LOSS IN 34 YEARS THUS LOANING
Call, Phone or V RITE.
G19 Davidson Bldg., 6th & Pierce. ED T. KEARNEY, President
Phone -looc FED tilt AL F.NAXCJ3 I'OMl'ANY
THIRTY-FOURTH DIVISION
TO HOLD FIRST REUNION
"Sandstorm" Men to Assemble at
Omaha During Ak-Sar-Ben Week
For Grand Celebration.
When the National Guard of Ne
braska, Iowa, Minnesota, and South
Dakota were assembled to partlclpato
In tho lato World War, quite n largo
number of the units were assigned to
the 34th Division. This body of men
received their training ut Camp Cody,
Demlng, New Mexico, where they were
called the Sandstorm Division, princi
pally on account of tho location of tho
training camp.
After their training was completed,
tbe Division was broken up and used
for replacements In other Divisions.
Some of these men were sent to
France, others were left In this
country, so It Is afe to say that there
s$i',yt
'' - , , '
l jMtif5 -,'J.V,'b.vW'"-Vej:
are a lot of the old original Division
who have not seu their training bud
dies since the days of Camp Cody.
On September 19-20-21st the 34th
Division will hold its first reunion
since the World War at Omaha, Ne
braska, and it will be a welcome op
portunity for a large number of the
boys to renew old comradshlps and
swap stories of their experiences.
The dates fortunately come during the
celebration of the Ak-Sar-Ben Pall
Festival, September 20th being the
date of the Daylight Floral Parade,
In which In all probability the Sand
storm men will participate. The night
of September 21st Is the famous Ak-Sur-Ben
Electrical Pageant which Is so
well known in tills communl'y. In ad
dition1' to this the reunion Itself will
provide other forms of entertainment
so it promises to be three full days.
General Geo. H. Harris and General
John A. Johnston, at different tliuoa
divisional commanders of this Dlvl
lon, have signified their Intention to
attend the reunion.
Fiee billeting will be proided for
the men who care to take advantage
of It. All that is necessary for thew
to bring Is blankets and there will be
ample room for every one. Tlrosw
wishing to reserve rooms either at
hotels or private homes wjll be supplied
at moderate prices. Frep rooming bur
eaus have been established through
out the city so that tho crowds will
Le well taken care of. The committee
In charge of the reunion has been as
sured of one nnd onfr-lmlf faj-e for
round trip rates on all railroads
for ex-service men of the 31th Division
und their dependent families.
Fully 10,000 who were at one time
or another associated with the 31th
Division are expected to attend.
Stato of Ohio, City of Toledo, Luca
County ss, , ,..,.
Franlt J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
eenlor partner of tho firm of P. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business In the City of To
ledo, County and Btato aforesaid, and that
said nrm wilt pay tho sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh
that cannot bo cured by the use of
HALL'S CATARRH WlCINR NEy
Sworn to before mo and subscribed In
my presence, this Oth day of December,
A. D, USi.
(Seal) A. W. Oleason, Notary Public.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak
en Internally and nets through tho lood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
8, A. STINSON'S J
V.JWWKS.
'- ?,& tS
vMkMMM
THE HERALD FOB NEWS
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921
Mrs. Rosa Stir.son of Leeds, Iowa,
was a business caller here Wednesday.
F. E. Morris is now located in the
Schriever hardware store with his
jewelry repair shop.
Prof. C. E. Simpson returned to
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sunday, accompa
nied by Morris Niemeyer.
Miss Leonn Smith returned Satur
day from a several weeks' v'isit in
the home of her sister, nt Green Bay,
Wis.
Miss Lola Francisco came down from
Wynot, Neb., Tuesday to visit rela
tives and nttentl the Old Settlers'
'picnic.
Dr. and Mrs. Warner are here from
St. Louis, Mo., to attend the Old Set
tlers picnic and visit rchtives the
IJodennondors.
Miss Elizabeth Grihhle, of Cham
bers, Neb., was a visitor here tho
past week in the home of her aunt,
Mrs. S. A. Stinson.
Miss Anna TaylorK chief operator at
the local telephone exchanire. return
ed Sunday evening ftom u vacation
trip to her home at Hogeis, Neb.
John Clayton stepped in to say
"Hello" last Friday evening while en
route home irom Sioux City, where
he had been with a load ot' porkers.
Rev. E. Bollmnn, Lutheran pastor
of Benedict, Neb., and his wife and
daughter, spent last Wednesday night
at the home of Rev. nnd Mrs. C. R.
Lowe.
Mrs. Julia Crego nnd daughter, Miss
Ethel Crego, arrived here fiom Inde
pendence, Iowa, last Thutsdny on a
visit with Mis. Urego's son, C. B.
Crego.
Ernest Triggs and wife, and their
son-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey White, and Mrs. Mae Miles
were down from Allen, Neb., Sunday
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. W. Fettermnn, nee Mnry
Easton, and little daughter Jane, ar
rived from ,'aco, Mont., Tuesday for
a month's visit here with relatives.
Her father, Ed Easton, expects to
come later and return home with her.
A big crowd attended the St. Mi
chael's picnic nt Crystal lake Sunday,
notwithstanding the threatening
weather. An excellent piogram was
given, and some interesting sports, in
cluding two ball games, pleased the
large crowd.
V. L. Russdl of: South Sioux City,
was arrested by the police at Omaha
Monday at the request of Sheriff
Geo. Cain, charged with wife deser
tion, and abducting 17-year-old Vera
Good, of South Sioux City. He was
returned here Wednesday.
Mrs. J. N. Byergo and son Jack, de
parted last week for a visit with rel
atives at ot. Joe, Mo. Miss Marie
NefF, who had been spending her va
cation here with her sister, Mrs. By
ergo, left for Shawnee, Okln., where
she teaches in the public schools.
Melon thieves are becoming so bold
that a number of farmers have been
guarding their patches with shot guns
lately, with the result that a bunch
of melon-grabbers were fired upon nt
the Baugous an Ostmeyer farm's this
side of Homer Saturday night. Some
of the shot undoubtedly took effect,
from the "soso spots" that have de
veloped. A special fiom Los Angeles in the
Sunday dailies stated that William E.
Kelly, serving ns deputy sheriff of
Ventura county, Cnl., was shot and
dangerously wounded in a gun battle
with a man he and the sheriff were
attempting" to arrest. The sheriff" was
shot and killed, as was tho man they
were after to arrest. Mr. Kelly
formerly lived here, nnd was sheriff
of this county nt one time.
Harry J. Weidner, C. A. Lynch nnd
Bert Beynke, the three bandits who
were nrrested in Sioux City last
yveek for the robbery of the Model
Clothing sto-e at Emerson recently,
wore taken before Judye Graves at
Pender Monday where they pleaded
guilty, and were sentenced to serve
from one to seven yenrs at hard la
bor in the stite penitential y. Sher
iff George Cain took the prinoncrs to
Lincoln Wednesday and turned them
over to the warden of the peniten
tiary to begin their sentence. The
Emerson robbery was pulled off on
I August 11th, and when the men were
'captured a few days later they were
wearing some oi the stolen goods.
They are also wanted for robbing n
jewelry store nt Hartington, as some
of the loot found in vheir possession
'iclonged to the Mnrcington firm.
A fnmlly reunion, lasting three
days, Fridny. Sntdrday nnd Sunday,
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. D Joyce, west of Dakotn City, at
which twenty-seven relatives were
present, including seventeen grund
children. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Joyce nnd family, of
New Underwood, S. D,; Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ward W. Joyce nnd family, of Grind
stone, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoch
and family, of Owonkn. S. D.. and
Mr nnd Mrs. W. C. Helkes and family
of Ohert, Neb. The first day of the
reunion, Friday, wn spent picnicking
at Stono Park, Sioux City, the next
day, Saturday, a theater party at tho
Orpheum, nnd Sunday was spent in
feasting and visiting at tho parental
hmo. It was a very enjoyublo oc
casion, and all folt nmnly repaid for
the trip here. The A. D, Joyce fam
ily returned the first of the week to
their home at New Underwood, and
W. W. Joyce also returned horno on
Monday. The other members iof tho
family remained for the Old Settlers'
picnic, and a longer visit wlthrela
tives. '
James Crnbb was over from Slotix
City nnd spent tho past week with
Mr. and Mrs. Bnrdwcll.
Miss Eldn Bcrger was operated on
at a Sioux City hospital Sntui tiny for
the rcmovnl of her tonsils.
Harry II. Adair, Geo. W. Gribblo
nnd Emmctt II. Gribblo returned on
Tuesday from their trip to Bayfield,
Wis.
A fine boy the fourteenth child In
the family was born to Mr. nnd Mrs.
Will Oehlerking of South Sioux City
Sunday.
Dr. nnd Mr3. C. H. 'Maxwell were nt
Vilisca, Iowa, last week in attendance
at the annual reunion of the Maxwell
families.
Mrs. P. J. McBridc and children
leturned to their home in Siojx City
after a weeks visit with home lolks
and old friends.
Chas. A. Buddy, of St. Joe, Mo., a
former school teucher In this county
some twenty-f'ivo yenrs ago, is here
for tho Old Settlors picnic.
II. R. Greer went to Omaha Mon
day to consult a specialist in regard
to his eye, which has been causing
him considerable trouble for some
time.
Miss Mnymc Goodell, who for a
time was assistant telephone operator
nt this place, was married in Sioux
City Wednesday of Inst week to Ed
ward W. lingers.
Postmaster Mell A. Schmied and E.
J. McKcrnan drove to Council BluHs
Sundny, returning Monday, accompa
nied by Mrs. A. B. Schumacher,
Mr. Schmied's daughter.
A big new auto fire truck passed
through here Sundny on route to Te
knmnh, Nebr It hnd been purchased
by' that city in Minneapolis, and was
being driven to its destination.
Tho M. E. Ladies Aid society re
quests that jou all save your wrap
pers from Honeymoon codec packages
and leave them with Mrs. Geo. Cain,
who is looking nfter the collection of
wrappers.
Jcjin C. Dineen, pioneer wagon
maker of Sioux City, and a member
of the Dakota County Pioneers nnd
Old Settlers' association, died of old
age Sunday, August 21st, following an
illness of two weeks. He was 89
years old.
Mrs. D. M. Neiswanger returned
home Tuesday from Emerson, where
she had been on a visit w.th her
brothers, George and Frank Ilaase.
Whilo there she had the misfortune
to sprain her ankle quite seriously,
and she is still unable to walk on it.
Herman Sunt and Chnrles Fueston
and their families took an nuto trip
last Sunday, going to Councl Blufls
by way of Sioux vJity? Irom there to
Omaha and Fremont on the leturn
trip. They took their lunch along,
and from all accounts they enjoyed
the drive.
Tho first serious accident of tho
season occurred at the Tribune fly
ing field at Crystal lake Sunday when
an airplane with two occupnnts foil
nbout 500 feel. Both men brothers
nre in n Sioux City hospital linger
ing between lifo and death. The
cause of the accident is not known.
1 The Poote Motor Company,- Ford
dealers, state there will not bo a now
model Ford car on the market Aug
ust 15th, with ventilating windshield
and one-man top. Such changes have
not been contemplated and will not
be made. The Ford as it stands, is
an ideal car both for pleasure and
business.
Wilshire I. Davis, age 40 years, of
Emerson, Neb., died in a Sioux City
hospital Saturday of a complication
of diseases. He was a son of A. Irn
Davis, an old resident of Dakota
county. His widow and parents sur
vive him. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon nt Emerson,
the Masons having charge of the ser
vices. It seldom pnys to keep hens after
they are two and a half years old,
says nn authority on poultry raising.
This may not be true, of all Leghorns,
but it is generally the case in most
of the other breeds. Hens older than
this may return some profit but the
younger hens will return gronter
profit. The County Agent will sup
ply free information on culling out
the non-layers.
American cheese is such n good,
rich and palatable food that no home
should be without it, especially when
it is considered thnt it can be made
almost; as easily as butter. The Unit
ed States department of Agriculture
recently issued a farmers Dulletln
giving directions for making this
cheese. With a milk supply on every
farm there is no good reason why
every farmer should not have this
food on his table. Ask nny agricul
tural extension agent or write the
College of Agriculture for tanners
bulletin 1191.
Girls interested in continuing their
education should examine a recent
bulletin about the home economics
courses offered by the Ncbraskn Col
lege of Agriculture. No more inter
esting and profitable field for women
exists than that of home economics.
Those who wish to follow professional
work for a time, will find positions
waiting for them upon completing
their college course. In addition,
this training will be invaluable when
they enter a home of their own.
This state school offers attractive
courses, and any girl nt all interested
in higher educatioh should obtain
one of these bulletins, which the
college will send upon request.
homi: Di:pAKTjn:NT or tim:
FARM liUKKAl'.
By Geneva Rankin.
The spirit of co-operation that Is
shown by the women in msm.ng if
the paper diewj tonus ! prcof that
extension wotk can be arnod oit
most successfully while tho women
who lnvo ib.iriied are willing to
tench others,
There will he a demupstnitinn on
the making of tlrcis forms nt the
home of Mrs. S. A. ."1 isin vVednesd ly,
August 31, at 1:30 p m.
Tho girls in tho Sewing Clubs are
trhg to finish their parmontsfor a
nidging tonte&t tho last of thd"month.
Tliis contest is held for tnepurposo
of choosing the pieces to ho exhibit
ed Achievement Day and also at the
State fair.
Fnll Pits to Knt the Corn
On account "of the relatively high
nrico of ho8, ninny fanners have
planned to produce fall Utter of
pig?, instead of fattening their brood
sows for the market, according to
the Stato college of agriculture. Tho
ratio between the prices of hogs and
corn makes this n commendabje
prnctice. With corn nt present
prides, 8 oi ,) cent hogs should return
libernl profits, and farmers who
raised n good spring pig crop should
consider themselves fortunate With
another big corn cton practically as
sured, the production of fall pigs has
been encourngctl. While hogs may
not hold their present hlirh market
position, it would take a matorinl
urrp In prices to make feeding un
profitable nt present coin values.
Men who hnve gone through similar
periods of depression in years past
say that once again hogs have come
to the rescue of tho farmer. Timo
and again hogs have "rooted" the
farmer out of distress, and there is
every lenson to bellcvo tiioy will do
It again. An abundance or corn plus
good pork prices hid fnir to hold up
the moi ale of the farmer, provide
him with money to pay his interest
and taxes, and encourage him to
stand rendy ,or another yonr.
notici:.
Million li hnrnhv trivnn I Tin! Iwtwi
after no dumping of refuse or gnr-!f
ongc on the river tront will Do nl
lowed, under penalty of prosecution.
By order of the VI lingo Bonrd.
WM. BIERMANN,
Chairman Bonrd of Trustees.
Possible to Poison Ants
it is possible to poison hobso nnts,
a very troublesome pest .vbout this
time of the year, according to college
of agriculture circular Hod called
"Control Methods for Household
Pests." It is not ndvlsable, liowtve-,
to use poison where there ate child
ren, nnd the use of cyanide potas
sium, coirosive sublimnto and other
virulent poison should always be
avoided. A slow-acting ant poison is
made by dis-.olving one pound of su
gar in a cup of hot water to which
is added about one-twentieth of an
ounce of sodium arsenate or one-
fifth of an ounce of common white
arsenic (arsenic trioxid) previously
dissolved in lltthj hot water. Smnll
sponges nre soaked in this sirup and
placed in jellv glasses, tho lids of
which have boen punctured with
large holes. The sponge should nbout
half fill the glass. Several glasses
should be prepared In this way and
placed where the ants are fornclntr.
When the pests stop visiting u glass
of this poisoned sirup it should be
moveit a snort distance, where it will
be visited again, Tho "unts will
carry the poison to thoir nest nnd
poison tho "queen" and home ants.
Mini) to Sow I in proved Wheats
Many farmers, attracted by their
higher yielding quality, arc arrang
ing to sow Knnred and other improv
ed strnins of wheat this fall. Com
plaints regnrding the milling duali
ties of these improved strains hnve
little or no foun.datlpn. The same
complaints were nearct when Turkey
Red wheat wa introduced. There is
no way to identify Knnred wheat af
ter it is threshed. The only certain
means of identification is by the rust
test while it is standing in tho field,
Kanred being Imtnuno to certnin
strnins of black nist. Experiments
conducted in Kansas, the home of
Kanred, show no more variation in
the milling qualities of this wheat
than in the nulljng qualities of other
strnins grown under similar condi
tions. The Nebraska College of Ag
griculture has Issued a circular bet
ting forth what tho Kansas Crop Im
provement association has to say
about Kanred. Those interested
should ask their agricultural agent or
write the Co'.'oge for Extension Cir
cular 112.
The heavens will be lighted
up like a war front when the
mammoth fireworks display is
staged in connection with the
night show of the coming Ne
braska "Progressive" State Fair,
Lincoln, September 4th to 9th.
"As a result of the war, many
new and weird color schemes
have been introduced by fire
works manufacturers, accord
ing to officials of the firm from
which the Stato Fair has pur
chased its fireworks. Billions
of dollars worth of fireworks
were used during the war, and
many secrets unknown to the
trade up to that time were re
vealed. "If you want to hear a repeat
ed chorus of Ah's and Oh's, pay
a visit to the fireworks show
at the coming State Fair", said
one of the managers today;
"Wo have found that fireworks
pleases everyone. It is the one
entertainment feature on the
program that pleases father,
mother, and tho children, alike.
The crowd never tires of an
ticipating what wonderful piece
of fireworks will follow trfe one
just displayed."
A crew of exports will be sent
to prepare the set pieces and
CUIlUUUl cauu uvoiimg a iiio-
works progrann. Many of the
"sets" and giant bombs to be
exploded, are extremely dan
Kerous for anyone but a train
ed person to handle.
The entertainment and odu
catianal program of tho fair is
the greatest ever offered.
PLAN TO SPEND YOUR VA
1 CATION AT THE NEBRASKA
STATE FAIR, WHERE EDU.
CATIONAL FEATURES AMD
RECREATION ARE PLEAS
ANTLV COMBINED.AND WELL
WORTH WHILE.
m
Stinson's
WOTaMMSMWMMHISMMMJMMPVVIBVlMSMBSMSMMSNOTVVaPi
Specials for Saturday, Aug. 27
A 1 Bacon by tho strip 2Sc
Weiners 2 pounds ,,.., , ,'l.1e
Choice Round stenk ."Tb.'ic
Boiling Beef 12 to lie
Jerbcy Crenm Pnncnko Flour. , . ,i'2c
U Bottles Veribcst Catsup 25c
"
3 enns Armours Veribcst Pork
and Beans 25c
2 pounds Fresh Ponbcrry Co f fob. ..lie
' 1 14 pound tube Qunker Yellow
,'5 'common! .' 15c
FREE 1 enke Jap Rose Toilet
soapwlth G bais of Fluke Soop for. 35c
Fresh Fruit n ml VcRotublcs of till Kinds
for Saturday's Trade
Stinson's
Dakota City,
No other paper
brings to your
Whole Family
the wonderful
variety of high
grade reading
for ull ages.
WeYQ
TN A YEAR, 52 issues, The Companion cives 12 Great
1 Serials or Group Stories, besides 250 Short Stories,
Adventure and Travel Stories, Family Pape. Boys' Page,
Girls' Page, Children'3 Page, and the best Editorial Page
of the day for mature minds. , .,
START A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPriON FOR YOUR FAMILY NOW.
COSTS LCSS THAN 5 CENTS A WEEK.
KttSKSi
OFFER No. 1
1. Tho Youth's Companion
52 issue for 1920
2. All remaining Wachly
1910 issues; also
3. The 1920 Companion
Home Calendar
All for $2.50
S?!!f.Ful.c',.?i.c'.0 BmJ nd iM coupon ith your rem!itnce to tho PUBLISHERS
OF THIS PAPUt. or lo THE YOUTH'S COMPANION. Eoiton. Mi.chuset.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE
Fred Footo.
FORD DEALERS
Wo will, without ejcponso to you, go to your larm and show you
how well a Fordson Tractor will do your fall plowing, Let's make
farming an attractive business for our farm boys. Get rid of tho
'drudgery. Wo sail tractors with no cash dbwn nnd easy payments.
FOOTi: MOTOR COMPANY, Ninth Street, South Sioux City, Neb.
BETTER THAN EVER
With its handsome new furniture, its improved labor saving
i devices and with its reputation for fine stitching established,
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
I Abstracts of Title j
I A 10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy I
.. Tw,vv Mitibj uviu.
I of every Abstract I inako
I
J. J. EDIEJIS, Homletl.Absl motor.
Successor to the Dakota County Abstract Company
The Herald $1.50 a
Nebraska
i an f , w
OFFER A
1. The Youth' Companion
for 1920 . . . $2.50
2. All remaining 1919 Issues
3. The 1920 Companion
Home Calendar
4. McCnll' Magazine $1.00
All for $2.95
Uert Smith.
The
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
gives you the greatest possible value
for you money.
"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."
CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio
UUUu..wwv V..V. .w..,
I