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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1921)
Ksajp " " ZXC " "" -,. t...3 . ' Y TqgcrB-.'BUJS - . w DAKOTA OOUN'J? HERALD, DAKOTA CIT, NEBRASKA. "ffT3ra --'vwwAw,-- jBrh.,- -y I I , .! II I I I V I is. IS? r THE INTERSTATE FAIR WILL BOTH EDUCATE AND AMUSE Every man, woman and child within auto distance ot the Interstate Fair, Sioux City, September 18 to 24, would "benefit by a visit to tho fair this year, according to fair officials. There, under one top, will be the most Interesting educational exposi tion In this part of the state. The foods we eat, the clothes we wear, In fact everything of an es sential nature In our dally life, will be exhibited in Borne form or other. There will be a wonderful entertain ment program, to be' sure. The fea tures wo havo engaged for the coming fair include horse racing, auto racing, fireworks, music, vaudeville, and a ipijdway show. It is the finest pro gram of Its kind ever planned by tho fair. Still the big feature of the fair wJl'l be Its educational program. , The progress which has been made In 'improving the breeds of stock the last few years Is remarkable. Our stqte Is one of the leading agricultural states In the union, largely because of tho, part it has played In encouraging the, raising of pure-bred horses, cat tle; sheep, swine and poultry; fruits, vegetables, corn and grains. Tho fair will demonstrate this conclusively. That's why everyone should go. Entries for the women's work, boys' and girls' work, Hvo stock and farm products shows are coming In at a lively rate. Persons Interested In ex hibiting may obtain full information by writing to Secretary Moore for a premium list. INTERSTATE FAIR WILL ' OFFER EXHIBITS OF MA I' CHINERY AND APPLIANCES '';' FOR THE DAIRY INDU8TRY ' The shepherd of 2,000 years ago who churned his milk in the skin of a" goat would faint dead away at a mere glimpse of the scores of con trivances invented for the care of milk and the making of butter, which are to be shown at the Interstate Fair, Sioux City, September 18 to 24. . tip-to-date dairymen of fifty or a hundred years ago would have gasped and turnei whlto if they could have been shown all the new machines and instruments for the averago dairy farm, which visitors will see on every hand when thoy come to the fair. It was only a fow years ago that It waa commonly believed that a milking machine was a hoax to swindle farm ers out ot their money. Today the Improved dairy farm of size could not d( without the milking machine. The only problem of. the farmer Is to find out what sort .of a machine be. .should hove. Air typos' of such machines will be, seen at the fair. ' ,T1ib exhibit of machinery for tho homo and farm will bo larger than miy previous one, according to fair of ficials. This is due largely to tho en ergetic sales efforts of manufacturers, directed at the opening up of new fields. Production of machinery has caught up with consumption, and the Belling problem has become para mount, "; i;HE INTERSTATE FAIR !,' ' OFFERS 8HORT COURSE V.J IN MODERN AGRICULTURE J Make-farming pay 2 ? That, In short, is tho underlying pur pose of the big educational program that Is to be put on by the Iuteratate Fair, Sioux City, September 18 to 24. t 'A visit to the fair thlB year will be like taking a nhort course at ;n agrl- cultural college. '..All of the latest Ideas will be dem onBtrated. 'it Is the fair's mission to educate. Tljey ar striving to stlmuiuto Inter est in farming in every way, and mak ing farming profitable. They wumt to help in getting more good horses, cat tle, sheep, Bwlno and poultry, Into this part of the Btate, Hoys' and girls' club work is being fostered by them in every way. A splendid entertainment program It bqrog planned this year. Features in 'elude horse racing, auto racing, flr works, baseball, vaudeville, auto polo, music, a midway show and aviation .Search for features was made all over tfye country before tho program was 'closed. 'Those who want to know more about the premiums to be awarded for ex hlbitB of all kinds may obtain the In formation by writing to Socretary D V."" Mooro, Sioux City, Iowa . JNTER8TATE FAIR WILL ENTERTAIN DISTINGUISHED GUEST , Tho Hon. E. T. Meredith, publisher fift Successful Farming, and former .Secretary ot Agriculture, will be at the Interstate Fair Thursday, Septem ber 22ud. A special program Is being arranged by the officials In charge ot the Boys' and Girls' Encampment tor his entertainment. He will bo the speaker at the banquet given tint evening by the Sioux City Chamber ot Commerce for the boys and girls, No man in the United States has done more for the advancement ot the boy and girl on the farm than has Mr. Meredith. Ho was the originator ot the "Pig Club" Idoa and started the movement ot lending money to boys and girls with which to purchaso live stock. Mr. Meredith gives much ot bis time to this work and bis Junior publication Issued at Dm Moines will te foua4 Ir the homes of a Urge m Icrttr ot the fr bom wl ftrli. 12 (el 0 151 COUNTY COINtKSPONPENCH JACKSON Mrs. Fred Morgan, of Columbus, Neb., Is n guest in the M. Boler home this week. Margaret Lawless departed Wed nesday for Crofton, Neb., where fche will tench the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hartnett, jr., have moved Into the V. D. .McCauley house near the Burlington station. Mrs. Moggie Hammond, who spent the summer In the M. Heirernan home, was tcnioveel to St. Vincent's hospitnl, Sioux City, last Thursday evening, suffering with dropsy, where she passed away Saturday morning Victor McGonh'le began a term of schoo Tuesday in the Feller dlstiict.i nonr Waterburv Mndeline Hall departed for Elk Point, S. 1)., Sunday, where hhe ex pects to teach the coming year. Mrs. J. P. McCormick and children visited last week in the J. C. Jennl son home at Poncn, Rev. Father Carmody departed last Thursday evening for Dixon, Neb., where he will take chnrgc of the Dion diocese. ' Mrs. Scott Fullen visited in the J. P. Twohig and P. E. Keefc homes In Sioux City several days last week. The banns of marriage were pub lished in the Catholic church here Sunday octueon Miss Hose Hartnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hart nett, and Ben Long, of Hubbard, Neb. The wedding will take place Satur day, September 10, 1921. Mrs. M. Mimnaugh returned Satur ny from a week's visit with relatives in Sioux City. She was accompan ied home by her little niece, Mildred Murray, of Morningside. II. W. O'Neill, wife and daughters, Ruth and Kathleen, and Mrs. James Murphy motored to Onawn, Iowa, on Monday, where they spent the day in the John Muiphy home. En route Mrs. Murphy stopped at Sallx, Iowa, where she visited an uncle. Mildred Ryan was quit" badly burn- d about the face, hair nnd arms on; riiPQilnv mnrnlntr. wlion n trnsnllno I tove exploded, while she was filling School opened in Hubbard Tuesday t. The flames spread about the with Mrs. Walsh, of Lincoln, princi 'oom, hut the prompt nrrival of the P"l, Mrs. Declccr, of Lincoln, assistant neighbors saved the house from burn- principal; Mb-s Hoddewig, of Hai ting ing. I ton, eighth riade; Benetta Heenev. Mis Helen Erlach departed Inst intermediate, and Margaret Howard, week for Valentine, Neb., where she, las a position ns teacher of English ind Latin in the Valentino schools. The Jnckson public school reopened for classes Tuesday morning with tho j largest attendance in the high school in the history of the school. Follow- ire the teachers: Miss Loretta Cu 3lck and Ethel Durick, high' school, Miss Margaret Quinn, seventh and eighth grades; Miss Mary Shealian, fourth, fifth and sixth grades, nnd Miss Gepevievj Brady, primary. Marie Leahv departed last Saturday for Mitchell, Neb., where she wllix teach the coming year. Her mother, accompanied her there. Joe Hand trok possession of the Jackson drug store Monday, Rev. Father Quinn, of Bancroft, Neb., arrived hore Monday evening for a visit with home folks, Mrs. 0. O. Miller spent several days last week visiting relatives in Sioux City. Mrs. Guy Ccddlngton was quite ill the past week with the summer (In. Her sister Ethel, of Council Bluffs, was .sent for to help caro for her. Quite a number of the baseball en thusiasts wdit to Homer Sunday to see the bnlj game between Homel and Jackson, the latter being defeat ed. ' Mrp. Kate Sawyer nnd daughter Frnnces were called to Sioux City, spent Sunday with his son, Will and last week ny the sickness and death family, )f the formes grandson, Joseph Nor- James Harris and family were din dyke. A. lumber from here-attend- er guests at the Arthur Harris home ?d the. funeral, which was held Thurs- Sunday. , ioy in Sioux City. Ponca defmled Homer in n baseball Mrs. u. A. uai-ncr received worn last week of tho death of her broth er, Andrew Thompson, at the Soldiers home at Leavenworth, Kan. 'Mm Fred Anderson returned home Monday evening from an ovor Sunday visit with ner father and other rela tives at Sallx, Iowa. Fannie League moved tills weik to the rottnge vacated by Mrs. Grace Lamb, east i! town. Margaret Sullivan departed for" Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday to rchumeher studies at tua university ,l.. I? 1 I ....II ....! I ,.. . l. .. r. ' o. . " iuiiku vhii i mi- it. Ni-h home in Sioux City Friday audi ?niuniiiy, Harold Boyle, who ..pent the ptsv two weeks r.'ht-seeiiit in Colorado, arrived homo Wednesday for a short vacation before returning to his school work at Ames, Iowa, Classes wore resumed nt St. Cntli. erlne's academy Wednesday morning, with nn increased enrollment, nnd bright prospects for a successful scliool year. Blanche Waters departed Tuesday for Murphysboro, III,, where she will teach tho coming year, and Anna Waters has returned to her school work at Pla.nvlcw, Nob, ii m; it a it n Mrs. Martin Rasmussen and child ren and Mrs. Will Evans and daugh ter Catherine, were in Sioux City on Thursday George Reiss was in Sioux City on Wednesday to havo some dental work done. Addlne, Catherine and Richard Ev ans attended the nicnlc in Emurxnn I lust week. I Mrr Card md children were In bloux Lity shopp'ng Wednesday. Mrs. Tom hrazok was in Sioux Hty one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Renze daughter motored to the city Wednesday night and took in and last the circus Mrs. Emll Young, Mrs, J, Christon- sen, Mrs. Mast nhd Miss Brown wero last week at the homo of her daugh visitors in the city Friday. Iter, Mrs. Frank Church. Tho Colllnson family roturnod 'to Cha?, Westcott and family, Mrs.H. their home here Saturday evening, ; A. Monroe and daughters of South ( after a two weeks' vacation trip to'Sioux City, wtie callers in Homer on a HI pi Brokenbow, j'job., which they spent with relative. Mary Howard visited several days Inst week itr Sioux City with rela tives. Mrs. D G. Evans was n Sioux City slicpper Friday. Owen Beacom was in the city on business Saturday. Joe Smith visited several days last week in Wayne, at the Webber home. Mr. and Air?. Eric Ansnes and Mr and Mrs. Harold Ansnes and baby, of South Sioux City, were Sunday visit ors at the Emil Young home. Jntncs Green nnd mother and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Green nnd babe were I'rlday evening guests in the Hayes tiome. Mrs. S. A. Stin&on and daughter, Miss Aileen Stinson, of Dakota City, attended chinch services here Sun day Lenorsj Bnirngarden of South Sioux City, visited Sunday at the C. Dar row home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Deroin visited on Sunday with the George Deroin family- Mrs. James Howard and son John, and daughter May, motored to Ilurt ington Sundi afternoon to visit the former's .sister. They returned Mon day evening. Catherine Larson commenced teach ing Monday in the Fred Bnrtels dis trict, Freddie Bartels went to Wayne on Sunday morning where he will at tend school. The Hubhtrd Juniors played the Homer Junior? two games on the Hubbard grounds Sunday, eacli team winning a game. Mr. and Mrs. John Jessen and daughter, Misr Sina, visited in the country Sunday with Jriends. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shearer and chil dren, of Ponca, were Sunday guests at the Frank UlTing home. Mrs. Reiss and son Louis, were in Sioux City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones of Sioux City, are visiting tho former's par- OntS Primary. (The following items were received too late for publication last week.) Anna Christensen, who had been visiting in the home of her uncle for the past three months, returned to her home at Mason City, Iowa, last week, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .Goertz visited in Sioux City the pnst week in- the Robert Mundy home. John Jessen and family spent Sun- ty .near .jJitKntn iity, in the uporge ntlseu 'homo. i ' . t v n..ti- .'..i ..... ..i.-i-.i i jlj. vm iMi-iitcn iiiiu win.-, vi-ji iuu in tho country Sunday with friendc. Mrs. Andrew Larson, wh , has been quite ill, is slowly improving. o HOMKIl Miss Bornijo Clayton departed Fri day for hor school. E. J, Smith and wife wree visitors in Dnkotn City Mondav evenimr. Mr, nnd Mrs. W. II. Ryan returned last Thursday from Lake Minnewa wa, Minn., m.tkin.? the trip by auto. Miss Christine Jensen hns resigned her position with the Farmers' Ex change, last Saturday boing hor last day. S, A. Brown and son Lynn motored , to Dos Moines, Iowa, Saturday and frame hero Mcndnv. Albert Bristol wns a between-train visitor with home folks Sundny. Miss Mnrjorie McKinley was a be tween train visitor Sunday nt the B. McKinley home. Sophus Pedcrsen returned Thurs day, having received his discharge from the army. G. F. Hoover returned Friday from his vacation in South Dakota and Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rose and baby flf 3tntl V Pltl Ufftt-il frill, uta n, flirt IO ' ... ' ! ","" "" . .''. Sophia Lake home Sunday. Miss Marion Cm Us spent spent Saturday Alfred Harris mid Sunday it the home, Miss Nadino Shepardson, who spent the summor nf advance agent for tho Redpath Chautauqua, arrived Sunday to visit- home loiks Tor a weuk, no foro assuming hor duty as teacher of expression and public tweaking in Bradley college, Peoria, III. Charley Bristol nnd fnmily, of Ken wood, In., ar-ived Sunday evening to ho nt the bedside of his father, who is Foriouslv ill. Thos. Allaway and fnmily of South Sioux City, were Homer visitors on Mondny. S, Toledo Sherry, of South Sioux Citv, wa3 a Homer visitor Monday. Mist, Bctiluli Rockwell of Siottx City visited frlunda In Homer Sunday. Mrs. Augusta O.stmeyer and daugh ter, Miss Lena, of Morningslde, were Homer visitors Tuesday. Warren Kinnear and T. 1). Curtis were cnllors at the Ben Holsworth home Mondny. i Cnl Rockwell and wife were south bound passengers Wednesday of Inst week, Will Jastram and wife returned to irrciiumi. w-iiiii;tiuiiv, jum nloce, Miss Mary Renz, accompanied - - - iheni to spod her vacation, return ing bunday. l.vnn Brown and sister. Mrs. Ger trude Shepardson, motored to Sioux Citv Thtu-:day. Mrs. Snvder was on the sick list Thursday on their way homo from Winnebago, vhcre they wore guests in the Mart Alnnsficld home. Mrs. Andrcvv Wcandcr visited rela tives in Homer Thursday. Evcictt "Happy" Lothrop, who had been serving ns tent mnn lor a Chau tauqua company thi3 Mimmcr, nrrivca homo last Thursday. Misses Iva and Lura Goodscll re turned home from Lyons Thursday, where they were guests at the Qoff home. Audry and Rosco Bates of South Sioux City were guests, of friends in Homer Fridny Mrs Mferril Brnsfleld returned on Thursday from a visit with her sis ters at Macy. Arthur Harris and wife visited rel atives in Coleridge Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Monroe of South Sioux City was an incoming pnssenger Fri day and visited several days with her" father, B. McKinley, and her aunt, Mrs. Rachel Kinnear. Mrs. Dr. bally and daughter Doro thy, were Incoming passengers from Sioux City Fildny, where they had been visiting relatives. Mrp. Dr. Scasongood arrived from Naper, Neb., Sunday for a couple of weeks' visit with her father, Chas. Voss, and other relatives. School opened here Monday with the followi x corps of teachers: Principal, S. G. Jacoby, Mrs. Frank Church, Miss Morgan, Mrs. Barlow, Miss Ellen Nclson.Miss Helen Renz and Mrs. Hamilton. Everett Lothrop has accepted his old position with the Farmers' Ex change. Mrs. Robert Hansen, Miss Edna Hansen and Arthur Hansen were Sioux City shoppers Friday. SALE3I Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Beermann and daughter Vera, Helen Sierk, and Knthleen Daley of Jackson, drove to Lincoln Monday to attend the State fair. Fred P. Culbertson went to Lincoln on Tuesday's train to tnke in the fair. Mr?. H. Wesley Brown, of Herrick, S. D came down for the Old Settlers picnic and Is spending several weeks here in the 1 red Culbertson home. The Salem Ladies Aid society will meet on the church lawn Thursday afternoon, Sept. 15, at 2:30. Mrs. Milt Foreshoe, Mrs. Jno. Bridenhaugh, Mrs. Claude Heikes and Mrs. George Madsen are the entertainment com mittee. Everybody cordially invit ed to come. F. P. Culbertson and family return ed last Thursday from a three weeks' trip to Granite Falls, Minn., where they visited relatives. They spent a day with the Jos Fisher family at Spencer, Iowa, on their return trip. a timely song From Farm Bureau News) In the shade of the old apple tree, Where the snow and the rain blow so free, Is no place to store the binder and mower And implements there that you see; For tho rust and the rot you'll agree, Are worse than hard usage,, would, bo, And the paint that they wore, Is i shade, nothing more Just the shal-i of the old apple tree. Railroad Offers Free Scholarships From Fnrm Bureau News) The Union Pacific railroad is so. Ic ing to encourage boys to take more interest in fnrmlng by offering free scholarships in the University of Ne braska to the highest ranking club hoys In the counties served by the road. A scholarship worth $75, and free transportation, will be given uway in each of I9c ountiesthis yenr and in each of 39 counties next year. RojK and Girls Clubs at State. Fair Boys and girls club work and dem onstrations have been ien a sepa rate class in the, premium list of the Nebraska State fair this year, and indications point to the best show of this kind tfver held at a fair in this state. A total of 52,277.50 and sev eral special prizes will bo distributed among the young farmers and home makers. Probably twenty-five coun ties will enter teams in the judging and demonstration contests, and it Is thought that the exhibits of live stock, vegetables and fruits, canned goods, sewing, baking, etc., will be larger than at any previous fair. GOOD CAUL INCREASES LIFE OF FARM .lil'AIIINKRV. It is conservatively estimated that farm machinery well cared for will last from three to live years. lniitk. I hnn mnnHitiUHil l ill. l n - .1 iF JIJUi bllUII llltlWIIII'li III Vlll- IIMIlUn of careess fanners, or in other words the proper care of machinery whon not in uso will uaah year save the owner onceinlith of his total invest ment, On a dollar and cents basis this means if a farmer has $2000 in vested that proper use and oiling of the machinery will save him $250 each year; tho added satisfaction and saving from correctly operated, tight fitting, smooth running machinery need no argument for their proof, Two years' savings will pay the cost of the machinery shelter which will last for many years. Matrimonial Ventures 'l'L V..II,.nilntT ..iri,.lfin A lipnilMPK 1IIV I1IIIIMVIHK ,.,. , - . wero Issued by County Judge Mc Kinley during the past week: Name and Address. AgeJ ClilTord Busby, Wakefield, Neb.... 24 Knthryn Plnntenburg, Emerson ...21 0. T. Jnvnes, Sioux City 21 Mildred J. Thompson, Sioux City.. 18 Carl Jennings, Sioux City -16 Susan J. Johnson, Sioux City .A ..28 Donald Ellis. Allen, Nob 21 Jastram'ttlKlln Waddell. So. Sioux City 20 . - . - , -. . nillmnn C Houston, Sioux City... 21 Lilabelle Downing, Sioux City How's This? W offer $100.00 (or any case of catarrh that cannot be cured " by HALL'S CATAIUm MEDICINE. r HALL'S CATAHRH MEDICINE Is tak. D internally and acta through the Ulood on th Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists (or over (arty years. t"fe $c, 'niumonitm ir. '. J. VJ ;n'ner 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio. S 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 (5) 5 5 5 H rgi bring Yorn nrrPKii and d I'KICi: AMI TIIAUK Tlir.3l M LOWLST PRICES. m m m m m m Specials for ...SATURDAY.... m m m u m M H U u u m u m m m m n m u m m u n u m m m m m m lol LARD Fresh Country Lard ICn per pound I w u BACON Go J, Lean Bacon, by the QC0 Strip or Half Strip J0 COOKIES Good assortment, fresh 0 stock, per pound '..... LlAi LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER,- OCf. 3 Cnns for - ' LJ PEARLINE WASHING POWDER Cp Per pnekage Jlr PRUNES California, Santa Clara OC- Prunes, 2 pounds for L.jj BROOMS AGood fSursewed-Broom ijQ- BANANAS on Perdoz OUC CRISCO 6-pound pails (M 1 ft Per Pail $l.lb - "- --! - - m u m M. Nathanson " IT 1 IT PATS US TO m WE DELIVER IX Jj Thorn' No. 31. r m,, . u 11 mmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmMMtMMmmm i Jp I "lQsumace(ompafig Of NEWtUvtM.COHNLCTlCUT I 1 OUR GUARANTEE . I Our customers and friends will be interested to know that all deposits In this hank are protected by the Depositor's Guaranty Fund of the State of Nebraska. , For the past two years many have learned the value of a connection with this bank. If you have not already joined our family of satisfied customers, we ask that you give us a chance to prove our claims to a pleasing and up-to-the-minute service. Your deposits are guaranteed by tho Guaranty Fund. Our guarantee of satisfaction in all transactions with this haul: is backed by years of experience in all branches of banking.. Goodwin State Bank GOODWIN, NEHIL- "Everything in Banking" Land Loans BETTER THAN EVER With its handsome new furniture, its improved labor saving ' devices and with its reputation (or fine stitching established. WHITE SEWING MACHINE Everybody Reads the Herald a ra Qa 5 H S dj BU dJUjlSJlSJlSJlSJ 11 i:ggh 111:111: -in: payhihi:st rgi OUT FOR JIKHCII VXIIISK AT r. m BJ 51 m m m m m m m m m m m m no m m m u M m m m m m m m "M m M m m M m m u "U m m m m TREAT- YOU IIIGHT i TOWN AND COUNTRY .Dakota City, Xeli. ;i i .i f . i m I I JOHN ir. KEAM, A Kent Dukota City, Nebraska. Insurance The WHITE SEWING MACHINE gives you the greatest possible value for your 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 V i T I r V"-4?;tiM!IrTX-H -,-r-
