-j. ; j . , s 7-t - V j -fS. -- i am- r r DAKOffA COOMW-ilfifiALf). DAkOxA cf'rv, njsb&ASkA. ",: oc .... rw i--sww-i '4WWMWKJIUIWIB'M'WW'"" - -5-'v T T"T a"ifcmnwii fcmfrti ihii7iiiteyBflgtwMwaAtirfiaWgM'i' MtffiUMttUWMtttUMftKrtrfW WITH THE . - --r IliliilllllOjDiliiiiiiG D H IhI BIUNU YOUR IUTTLR AND I'dGS 1IL1SK 1VK PAY HIGHEST rg S PRIt'i: AND TRVDIJ THWI OUT FOR smiCIIAMHgl. AT HI LOWEST PRICES. U U M m . m m if AK-SAR-BEM FALL FESTIVAL IS FEAST OF AMUSEMENT IDMD P D m m m LU COUNTY COIMlfiSrOXDKXnS m 1 'i t A I! 4 i September 13th to 24th Set Aildo by ; ; Samson to Entertain All His : - Subject and GuesU. ' For the past twenty-seven years, the middle west liQ3 enjoyed the celebra tion of the Feast of the Knights of A'k-Sar-Ben. King Ak-Sur-Hen, ruler of the laud of Qulvera, reigns In the royal citadel, Omaha, and has ruled wisely and well for more than a quarter of a century. Eachyall It Is Ills edict that the subjects from adjoin ing realms be Invited to participate with his subjects in a glorious feast of amusement and frivolity. September 13th to 24th inclusive has been anuouueed by Samson, Lord High Chamberlain to the King, as the dates' for this fall festival. King Ak:Sar Hen promises his guests and subjects much entertainment In the wny of Iiorsc races, automobile races, parades, fchows and especially his own elaborate pageant which 1ms become so well Known in this community. In addition to the above program, Ills Majesty Is to be host at the re bunion of the old .'14th or Sandstorm Division, -which wns originally com posed of the National Cuanl unit from Nebraska, Iowa. South Dakota and Min nesota. This will furnish a plcndid opportunity for those of this division to attend their first reunion and at the name time be entertained by Ak-Snr-Ben's splendid program. A great many of the members of this unit have nt different times enjoyed the shows given by his Majesty's Itoyal Troupe at the Ak-Sar-Ben den. Ills hospital ity Is widely known. Rare Indeed lthe man who has visited Ak-Sar-Ben and who has not beneflted-therefrom. FINE LIVE STOCK DISPLAY AT THE INTERSTATE FAIR on on JACKSON Mike HcfTernan had a load of hogs on the Sioux City market Wedncs- Mrs. Amy Brady and daughter Miss Genevieve, were called to Sioux City last Wednesday by the illness of the former's daughter, Mrs. C. A. Bar rett, who was removed to St. Vin cent's hospital for treatment. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hart- nett, jr., August 23ru, a son Ilubbanl. Miss Baumgardcn, of South Sioux City, visited Sunday ot the C. Bor row home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones of Sloux City, visited Sunday with the form er's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Covell and children, of Sioux City, visited Sunday with relatives here. The Will Hayes family and Mrs. Saxton and children and Nellie. Hayes If the 10,000,000,000 pounds ot milk produced by the cows In the United States this year were poured into one container, It would make a sea of milk big enough to float the entire Ameri can navy. "Statistics of this sort must be quoted to Impress the public with the vast Importance of the Industry," said Secretary Don V. Moore of the Inter state Fair, Sloux City, September 18 to '24. "It is because of the tremendous value ot the Industry that the fair Is giving such tremondous prizes for the leading breeds of dairy and beef cat tle." ;; Breeders ot cattle, horses, sheep, ' ivvlno and poultry are coming to tho ' fair tills year from every section of the country. Letters hove been re ceived from some of tho biggest stables, flocks, and herds In Amorlca, stating that thoy will be at the fair with the best ot their breeding stock to compote for awards. Entries are coming in at a lively rate, and the big ' gest show In history is predicted by the fair management. The entertainment features of the fair are arousing much Interest. They ,vlll Include horse racing, vaudeville, flrewroks, auto racing, auto polo, a midway show, and lesser attractions common to fairs. This entertainment bill has been recruited from all parts of the country. Mrs. M. R Boler. in company with ..i,t,i a.,.i.. ,..nin u m some Sioux Llty friends, is enjoying iUre;n home an outing nt Lake Okoboji. ,fhe Hubbard junior nine defeated J. L. Hand has purchased the Ma-,U)e Fddler Creek juniors Sunday af glrl drug store. Mr. Hand intends ternoon oy scoro of 13 to 5. to move his family here as soon as a IIem.y Ca,n of s,0UJf Cit wa3 ,(ere iuwinciiuum: wuii ..v ,,......... Tuosdav luonne niter ius ness fnlor- Mrs. H. Dutran. Mrs. J. W. Collins.! and son Basil, of Nebraska City, Neb., ipent last Wednesday in the 1. Cory home at Poncn. Mrs. Collins and ;on returned to their home Inst Fri day. Madeline Davey of Sioux City is a juest in the I). A. Casey home this week. Mrs. Rodgors nnd son John, of Oma ha, are visiting friends here nnd at Willis, ests Mr. and Mrs. John Jesscn and daughter Sina, visited Sundny irt the country with friends. The Sewing Circle met with Mary Heeney last Wednesday. John Jessen is putting n new metal roof on liis house. lllMMMtVILLE Mr. nnd Mr.-!. Will Jones were Sioux C. A Huthlv of St. .losonh. Mo., who '.City slionncrs last Thursday tauglit school here forty-five years Mrs. Geo. A. Penry and son Earl oi urn. wns nnlllni? on his former num'ls ' Atkinson, Neb., came to attend the iere last Wednesday, nnd was a guest j Old Scttlerspicnic and visit her son FUNNY MEN IL .(Sfhwm Often Go Together. "A popular novelist says women are not ns intelligent as men." "If I were In his shoes I wouldn't make a statement like that," said the book reviewer. "Why not?" "He might cut down his royalties. There's a clo-e affinity between bon bons nnd 'best sellers." Wasn't Going That Far. Country Parson (to farmer belabor ing his horse) Say, my good man, with nil this cursing nnd beating of your horse, you'll never get to heaven. Farmer Hays That might be, but I'm only going to town with a load of pertntersl jf Thos. Sullivan while here Miss Sara Milligan of Wayne, Neb., ,vas a guest in the C. A. Darnell home he Inst of the week Mr. and Mrs. Jas Bcacom nnd chil lmn spent Sunday in the Thos. Bea com home nt Newcastle. Angola Hall expects to leave the last of the week for Hastings, Neb., where she will teach the coming year. Mrs. W. A. McNuIty nnd daughter Gertrude returned from n visit with 'datives at Bryant, S. D., last Friday. They were nccompanied home by Mr. Wnrd, of Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Miers nnd little laughter motored to Allen Sunday tnd spent the day in the McDevitt home. Mary Cory leturned to her home at Claude nnd friends for u few days, Mrs. Wesley Sharp nnd daughter arc visiting friends nt Leeds, Iowa, for a few days. Mrs. Fred Leedom and children vis ited at tho John Bnchert home Fri day. The young folks held n party at the S. A. Mason home Saturday evening. Harry Aughey left Inst Thursday for Mifflin, Pa., for a couple of weeks' visit with relatives. It is nine years sine he visited home folks. Miss Craig, of Craig, Neb., spent the mist week with Miss Gertrude Gribble. 'Ihe O W. Fisher family are mov Mary Cory Returned to her home atlin(, this week to South Sioux City onca 'lucsday evening, after spend,- where they hfWe purchnaed a hous. HOME DEPARTMENT OP FARM BUREAU. By Geneva Rankin. THE INTERSTATE FAIR WILL ' HAVE BIG SHOWING - -J OF PURE BRED SWINI F ing n week visiting Catherine Flynn The Jacksonbtnte bunk has re :elved a car load of gravel to he used in their new bank building, on which work is to begin' shortly. Misses Thehna Zulnuf and Minnie Mixer are attending institute at Blair From Farm Bureau News) this week. They expect to teach DAKOTA COL-NTY FARM BUREAU there this year. CLUBS. Seba Mixer departed lost week for' Achievement Dav will be held on Bentley, Cnnadn, where he expects to the school grounds at Hubbard, Sep get work. Itember 17th. All Stnndard Clubs o will have the opportunity of showing 1IOMICR what they can do and what they have accomplished during the Club Miss Helen Bolster returned Sun- season, 'lay from a several days' visit with PREMIUM LIST friends in Dakota City, South Sioux, Class in Homo Economics Simplicity of G'reatness. "Really great men linve very simple natures." "Sometimes they have,' said Miss Cayenne ; "and on the other hand, they show their rowers of dissimulation by seeming so gentle nnd truthful that you couldn't suspect the slightest mo tive of personal Interest." Very Considerate. "Did the motorist who ran over yon show any consideration whatever?" "He certainly did," said the victim. "And 1' marveled nt the exhibition. Ho examined that confounded car of his from stem to stern to see If it had been damaged anywhere." The Ruling Class. The Depositor What's the Idea of tills new clearing house association rule fixing noon for your opening hour? Think It'll suit the public? The Bunk President No, not that. But 'our cooks and chauffeurs object to getting up so early. and Sioux City. I.ot A Cooking Will Jastrnm and wife were guests i One-half doen diop cookies first n tne unns. unvis noine truitiy, iiie'j.uu; second doc I Nelson Smith home Saturday, thei Lewis Smith home Monday, nnd Tues day in tho Chas, Bates homo, return ing to their home at Fremont Wed ncsday, Loaf cake, fiosted first, SI. 00: 'sec ond, 50c. One loaf of bread first, $1.00; sec ond, GOc. Best collection of rolls first. $1.00; M. C. Morgan and wife of Schuyler, second, GOc, Neb., are guests nt the Peter Knutz I Lnf II Sewing home. ..Sewing bag first, $lj second, GOc; Mrs. Victor Nelson unci con iruninn mirci, zoc visited the past week nt tho J as. Nel sen home in Plum urove. Pete Knutz returned from Lincoln, Best towel fiis"t. SI: second. 50c; third, 25c. Bungalo apron first. Si: second. nccompnniod by his wife, who hud 50c; third, 25c. '. ,v been thoro several weeks. I Morning cap first, $1; second,v50c; Elmer Droyhill uiuP family were third, 25c. , Sunday guests in the Will Broyhillj Best , dnrn'ng firrt, 75c; second, home. GOc; third, 25c. The Wm. McEntoffer fnmily hnsl Best patching first, 75c; second, moved in with the A, L. McEntah"er 50c; third, 25c. . -family. I Rest club collection first, $1; sec- Miss Christine Jensen visited over.omi, ouc; inirti, uoc, Practical Interchange. "A soft answer turneth nwny wrath," remarked the expert In quota tions. "True," replied Mr. Dustln Stas; "but In regular business a soft answer Isn't ns valuable as a hard bargain." m m m m m m d m m on m u m m m m u m m m m m u m d iU m Specials for ...SATURDAY.... .To stimulate the breeding ot pure 'bred swine, exceptionally fine prem IUiub have been ottered for this year's winners by the Interstate Fair, Sloux City, Septembor 18 to 24, according to Secretary D.. V. Mooro. Tho United States Department ot Agriculture is striving to increase tun number ot swine In the country In every possible way. It Is hoped that production can bo ruined to 100,000,000 by 1923. Tho farm value ot swine In tho United States Is estimated at $1, 500,000,000. The awlno department Is only one of the big dopurtments ot the fair that will Interest visitors. A big entry of cuttle, horses, sheep and poultry li ix peeled, according to Secretary Mooro. Exhibitors of women's work, boys' and girls' work, farm products and other features, will bo thoro in record num bers. An entertainment program has been provided which will be a knockout. Among the loading features engaged . will be horse racing, fireworks, music, vaudovlllo, auto racing, bascbull and u midway show. A premium list tolling all about premiums to be won by exhibitors will be sent upon application to Secretary Mooro. Sunday with her brother, John Jen sen and family, neur Hubbnru. Mrs. Geo. Ford nnd daughtor Mil dred, of Minneapolis, was n guest at tho Robert Jones home from Thurs day till Saturday evening. They at tended Old Settler?, and met many old friends. Ihey go from here to Lnurol, where they will visit rords parents Let C Setting nnd ('linking Best demonstration of any Sewing or Cooking Club S3.00: $2.00; 51.00. Lot !) Put Pigs Any pig club pig flm, $:i.00; sec ond, $2.00; ihird, $1.00. I.ot r- Pmiltrj American 1 reeds first. S2: second. Mr. $1; third, 50c i.ot r -Poultry We visited with Woods Ililemnn at Mediterranean breeds first, $2; the" Old Sottlers picnic and he In-j second, $1; third, 50c. formed us that Wilbur Allen and wif& Lot (J- Pig mid Poult rj Dcmoiistni- had arrived safely at Julesberg, Col. '"lions Mrs. Florence Nixon and doughtor 'test demonstration of any pig or Florence, of Fremont, came up for, pouury - urst $;i; seconu, $1 the Old Settlers picnic. Miss Lulu Harris nnd Miss Grace Lake attended teachers institute Pender lust week. Venus Owens, who hnd been visit ing rolntlves nt Spring Dale, Wash., hot M m Judging Best pig judging -first $2: second, at 51. Total prizes-$20. No club can have more than one demonstration team. No person NOT PARTICULAR "Now you may kiss my hand." "No thank you, your lips are quite good enough for me." Just Like a Girl. Blie Btoo.l before the mirror With her eyes closed very tight, And tiled to ueo just how she looked When fast asleep ut nlglit. Maybe So. "That doctor must know his biz. I feel better already." "That's the result of stepping out of his gloomy old anteroom Into the sunlight.' "Well, mnybe he knows his biz, at Hint." returned last Thursday to be here for demonstrating at the State Fair will school opening next week, Lee DavlR, of Jny Em, Wyo., Is vis iting his parents, Andrew Davis and wife. Mrs. Bob Jones, Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. 1 1). Cuitis and daughter Mnr- Mon. called at the Em Harris home Friday afternoon. Albert DrJHtol, clerk in the Sioux City postoil'lce, visited home folks Sunday. Gooiiro Wil'dnn of Fmnrsnn. win nn over Sunday visitor In Homer with! lelatives. Carl Hansen and family and Miss Mabel Dnilv of Sinuv City, visited nt tho S. A. Brown homo Sunday. hem names or Umnha, visited this be eligible to demonstrate lor Achievement Day prizes. All clubs intending to enter dem onstration teams and all members in tending to enter pigs for prizes mu'st notify the County Agent or Home Demonstration Agent not later" than Monday, September 12th. Mrs. Fox and Miss Sorensen, leaders in Oinndi precinct, have ordered sup plies tor 2U dress forms. Mrs. Mnlre Morgenson was elected project loader in Pigeon Creek precinct. Women from one locality said that Not Then. Mrs. Eye Misery loves company, you know. Mrs. Wyt Not nlwnys, my dear. 1 guess you nover had on very tight shoes when eompnny culled "nnd stayed three mortnl hours. Practical. "They married for love?" "Yes." "And now she's suing him for di vorce?" "Yes, Discovered that she had to liuv; something to eat as well." AK-SAR-BEN COLORS CHOSEN TO REPRESENT OUR PRODUCTS ' FeVv people living In Nebraska nnd U'Alttril'll Ifl'll'll rJMilly.i till) tl'llii ulrttlfl. I ... .... ..... ..w .... iik nifeti.it- ...... .. .... ...... t,vi w. WV.Ml... cuuee of the Ak-Sar-Ben colors, red, Shiux City, and Tod Christophorson ' week with i datives in and around, their meetings wore like the old Homer. fashioned quilting bees of long ago, Frank Combs and wife and Tod' when one wants a dross form made Christophorson and wifo were guests! they invite in their friends nnd "feed Sunday at the Tom Christopher homo, them well," .nd it's all cer in a win. riigrim ami wite oi ftouin.snori iime. green, yellow. A great muuy even In Omalm, tin home of the organization, think they were selected slntply for their vivid uess. This U not so, however. The i combination represents the three prin cipal products of this golden grain belt. Red for the. beef from the and wifo of Crofton, Nob., were Mon-j Look for prices offered for club dnv guests ut the Ed Pilgrim home. 'exhibits and demonstrations on Miss Marvel lliompson of Sloux Achievement Day to lie hold nt Huu Couldn't Get It. "Mamiiui," sold the Inquisitive child. "I don't think that toweling Is such n loud color l' "It Isn't, son, what mnkes you say that?" "Then why do they call It crash?" The Puzzle. "V" know," Fiild Kings, "y' know what puzzles me?" "Naw; what?" Inquired Jlngs. "I c'n never figure out which end t' be sorry for when n man's exer clslu' u pet dog on a lead chain." visited friends between trains in Homer Sunday, lirr.iJAitu bard, September 17th. Tho ninlvinir of the dio,a fomis continues under the direction 'f tho nroiect leaders in too nrecincta. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Hurtnctt.jMrs. John Rubier of Walker's Island, itlatus of Nebraska and the feed August 23rd, a son yards of Iowa. Green for tho alfalfa ,r- nd Mr? Geo. Deroin motored These womer have mot four times nt i.u. . i, ri..iiiiiruta nn.i &loux Lily Wednesday. their homes. rour tu six womoi. " ' ', . .! .. .1 , . . Mrs. John .li9Mn nni markets of too mia-wesi, auu yei The Art of the Off-Hand. "Thnt latest speech of yours sound ed us If It were thoroughly extempore," "Thanks," replied Senator Sorghum. "I worked over If for weeks In order to make It convey that Impression " Say Which. Mnrt- whnt's funnier than a one- I reports thirteen forms completed," armed man trying to wind his wrist wntciiK FLOUR White Rose, 48-lb. Sack. M QO Every snek guaranteed, per Suck... y I uU BACONGood Lean Strips 0"Jp per pound Iv ROUND STEAK . , OOp per pound '. . Ll.i SYRUP Dark CQn per gallon wUu COFFEE Peaberry, No. 1. Highest PCn Grade. 3 pounds for .... . O Jb ORANGES Good Large ones, a Spe cial Bargain which we will pass on to 9Qp you for Saturday, at per doz C.Jj POST TOASTIES ' 1 fn per package I 1 1 SOAP Flake White , QKf 5 Bars for Ouu And 1 Bar of JAP ROSE Toilet Soap FREE PEAS Soaked Peas, No. 2 Cans OKn 4 Cans for ZUb CHEESE Full Cieam Cheese OQn per pound " c.t)v m m m m m m m m u n n m m m m m m m m m m m m u m m m m M . Nathanson IT 1AYS LTS TO THE AT YOU KIOHT" m m m m as WR DF.LlVLR LV TOWN AM) COUNTRY lMione No. 31. Dakota City, NHi. rj U IllllillillillilllllillllllllllilllllilllliPiign 4oi' INTERSTATE FAIR SIOUX CITY, IOWA Big Live Stock Show, Large Exhibits of Ma chinery, Mercantile Dis plays. Products of the Farm and Home. Boys and Girls Club Work. Eleven North western States send teams for Stock Judging and Farm Projects Work. SEPT, 18-19-20-21-22-23-24, 1921 Two days Automobile Races, 18th and 19th; Four days Harness Races, 20th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd. Five nights Fireworks. Ten Big Circus Acts and Auto Polo every afternoon and evening. Reputable Shows and the "Laff-Way." Outside Gate: Days, 50c; Evenings, 25c. Grandstand Afternoon and Evening, 50c, 75c and $1.00. ' i 4ect0 I y-vjrfsuroitceaipariij m Of IICW HAVCN.CoflMLCIlCUT I I ,101IN II. It I A 31, Agent Dukctfu City, Nebruskn. I wvvwv BETTER THAN EVER With its handsome new furniture, its improved labor saving devices and with its reputation for fine stitching established, Mrs. John Jessen and daughter plan to help make one form so tht uiuni m ""u7,,,1 """' Sinn, were In Sloux City Thursday. tho model will not need to fctaml so low for King Corn of Nebraska and QuUo crowd frQn wro Btlondt.j - Ion(r Tho womon who hav(J nssjstod lowu, the wiUr of the uolden grulu the-Old Settlors picnic ut Dakota City j In making several forms gain confl belt HTwkUh'w live. ".- Inst Thursday. I donco and skill each time, so thnt n' AK-SAR-WCN FALL FESTIVAL Mrs. Ruff, of Leavenworth, Kan., Is great doul Is accomplished In a short JPttlM art SEPTEMBER 13U to 24tk visiting with relatives and friends in er period than at the first meeting. Knutt A glass eye at a keyhole. Not Dumb. "Are you fond of dumb animals?" "Yes," replied Mr. Cumror. "My objection to the pets uround the house Ui that ulost of them are vocalists,'' ) The i WBBBplBB , iMT VII on u oc giaa to ouy it t iilUanB ree demonsliation from the White tv - fMHkUl dealer. If no dealer is handv write lufnr catalogs of Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle ; lf machincsincludingtheNo.70"Sit-Strate." I WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., Cleveland, Ohio' 'S '5 WHITE SEWING MACHINE gives you the greatest possible value for your money. r,.... ... . -w jr tr W . CK