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DAKOTA COUNTV HERALD, DAKOTA 6ITY, NEBRASKA.
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NEBRASKA GRAIN
FEEDS CHILDREN
FaVmers of This State Asked
io Answer Appeal of Peo-
ple of Near East
ENDORSED BY GOV. McKELVIE
Children Dying of Hunger In 8treets
' In the Presence of Workers Com
' mlttee Depending on American
Farmers to Contribute
Surplus Grain.
NEBRASKA FARM LEADERS
BACK OF HARVEST APPEAL
;'An estimate f U70,GG1,000 bushels of
oqrn und wheat is tlie lutest Govern
ment statement of their year's yield
for Nebraska. And It Is Governor
Samuel It. McKcIvic who says "In view
of the bountiful crops here and the
continued condition of destitution and
fluttering In the Near East, I have no
doubt that this campaign (Harvest
t'ruln Appeal) is worthy of the sub
slantlal support of Nebraska people at
th'o present time."
'Thousands and thousands of hoys
and girls, children of once happy and
prosperous farmers of the Hussion
Caucasus and the Nenr East are
starving today, for night has fallen
&guln In these lands of one of the old
est 'agricultural races. "
Last winter Nebraska farmers In
twenty counties gatiiered and shipped
enough corn to make $10,000 worth
oforn grits' und flour that was loaded,
together with rice from Southern
farmers, beans from other states nnd
more corn products from Iowa and
Kansas, on the steamer "Datehet"
which galled from New Orleans, Louis
iana und later unloaded its precious
cargo at Ibitoum lu the Hussian Cauca
sus, i ' Cablegrams Reveal Conditions.
A recent cablegram from Mr. Vlckrey,
General Secretary of ttic Near East
I tellef, who is In the Near East, tells of
die arrival of this ship, for he says:
"Saw Datehet unloading food supplies-
liatoum Inst week also passed
three solid tralnlonds speeding from
l'.atoum direct to our warehouses Alex
andropol and Erlvan where we bow
have over twenty thousand more home
less children who will perish if we do
not provide for them. Children outside
our orphanages were dying on streets
of starvation while wo were there In
August. Winter will bring Indescribable
suffering. Every pound of flour, rice,
beans, cornflour or hominy on Datehet,
Esther. Dollar, or other relief ship
means life to sdmc child or helpless
exile. Peopfe naturally indusrflouii
and help themselves whenever when
ever possible but continuous warfare
prolonged exile and occupation of ter
ritory by enemy forces until too late
to plant crops, have rendered, refugees
destitute and helpless. All supplier
arc kept under cuntluuoun control tf
experienced Amerlcun relief workers,
and economical effective distribution
to, starving refugees Ibvusiiiv I. Netd
practically unlimited."
,;ln a second cablegram from Con
rtauUnople, he writes:
'Conditions hi Armenia this your In
de&rlbably worse than last yeur due to
occupation of land by enemy forces un
til too late for adequate crops. Minimum
budget fifteen million doiluni to main
lulu children in orphanages and pres
ent relief activities. Almost unlimited
lo,rtr? sums required for' adequate re
lief of refugees nnd dependents."
Contributions Must Continue.
' millions of dollars for thcue suffer
ing people have been given aud must
continue to be given by the happy
and prosperous dwellers of our great
cities .and Umax. Those so situated, la
Nebraska lost fall und winter gave
over 1125,000. This summer they
ace giving uud during the coming full
HQd whiter they will continue until
tlipy have more than equalled their
generosity of the past.
fl'ue farmers of America, seeing
their bountiful and Immense crop, ure
offering us their share, 5,000,000
bushels of grain (o the cuuse and the
uVed for foodstuffs to save meu, wo
iijen uud children of the strlckea na
tions and this Is paramount lu order to
I)rfytnt wholesule famine this winter.
J Dump 50,000,000 BuehelsT
Every bushel of corn or wheat taken
out- of NebniBka will help to stiffen
tliiflocul market. And as former Sec
retary of Agriculture Carl Vrooinnu
difce said "The American farmer coula
dihnp 50,000,000 bushels of corn In the
o'ceau and It would not bo missed but
lt-would help the corn market," nnd
then he udded "Why dump the corn!
letter give It tp these starving people
and. the result would be the same. '
Certainly it would he the same, but
plus u warm glowing feeling In the
h&irt of tho American farmer, because
he. would realize the joy of helping
. reuow rarmers or the Hussian Cau
casus und Ncur East.
'Already every grain producing state
in, the union la hard at work. West
Virginia farmers in a state that U
mostly all rocks, coal, oil and gas, have
Jsiit raised ten cars of corn aud wheat
and' they buy corn and wheat of other
states for their hope consumption.
Nebraska has helped In purt, but we
must do the equal of other grata
states. Iowa will give 202 cars of com
aud wheat, Illinois 270, Kansas 201,
Suth Dakota 107.
'Nebraska has been asked for 3M
cifra, or less than one bushel out
very 1,850 eetlaaated for this eat4!
treductlea.
Movement to Succor Famine Stricken
People Supported by Prominent
Men of Stcte.
A special Agricultural Committee
for the Nebruska Near Eust Relief
bas been formed and utuong Its mem
bers uro Governor Samuel H. McKel
vie, Leo Stuhr, Secretary Department
of Agriculture; C. H. Uustufson, Na
tional President United States Grain
Growers, Inc.; If. I). Lute, Secretary
Nebraska Farm 11 ure mi Federation ;
Elmer E. Youngs, President Nebraska
Farm Bureau Federation ; C. .1,
Oshorn, President Nebraska Farmers'
Educational and Co-Operative Union,
und several other leading Nebraska
farmers.
Approved by Officials.
In the Inst week J. II. Howard, presi
dent of the American Farm Bureau
Federation ; C. II. Gustafson, National
President of tho United States Grain
Growers, Inc.; President James and
W. I. Drommond of the International
Farm Congress, nnd Nebraska farm of
ficials have approved with h sp'rlt tl;u
work that Is saving the 11ck of thou
sands In the Near East.
Prosdent Howard writes: "I believe
that the enterprise for which the
Near East HelleX is pithorhig food In
worthy of. receiving the generosity of
the Amcrcnn farmers. Upon Investi
gation of the methods prrpns'ed for
collecting nnd handling this gift, theso
methods appear practicable. It Is be
lieved that the Near East will lie able
to carry out this program nnd that It
will do so and on this busls.lt will re
ceive the support of the American
farmers who are generous nnd who tu'tf
able to give."
Gustafson Commends Plan.
And Mr. Gustafson says: "I wnrt
to take this opportunity to commend
your organization in Its efforts to se
cure contrbutlons of grain for the re
lief of the starving of the Near East
and to give ray hearty endorsement
to your plan as It lias been presented
to me. Your method will accomplish
the greatest good for the greatest
number. It Is a duty nnd a privilege)
for the farmer contribute to tlilj
worthy movement and I do not hesU
tnte to urge an recommend thai
farmers and farm organizations sup
port it with liberal contributions. Let
mo assure you that I shall lend sup
port to your work wherever possible."
Whllo Secretary II. D. Lute of tho
Nebraska Form Bureau Federation
says he believes: "The farmers of Ne
braska will be pleased to have the
opportunity to contribute their ur-
plus com for the needy children of,
the Near East."
Saunders Ceunty Sets Pace.
Snunders county which Is thu loading
corn county In the state Is hard at
work organizing for the Near East
harvest grain appeal. It. Conrad
Johnson Is the special grain chairman
for this appeal ami he Is being ably
backed by Mr. F. K. Alder, former
county superintendent of Saunders
schools and Jesse M. Galoway of
Wahoo. In all of the districts of tho
county, groups of men, regardless of
their walk In life, are agreeing to get
back of this moveuieut. indeed
Snunders county, which bus been fore
most In all former appeals of this
nature, intends to take no second placo
with any other county in the state.
They have set the date for the cam
palgn from September ftth to 15th and
expect to rnlse at least four cnrloud
of corn and wheat.
In Hitchcock county Mr. Clemen,
editor of the .McCook Gazette, Is tho
county grain chairman und with tho
help of J. F, Holmes, county agricul
tural agent, Is organizing the county In
a way that will surprise the cut Ire
state.
Dodge county Is proceeding to or
ganize In u very systematic way. Tho
county agricultural agent, R. N.
Iluuser, Is doing nil the secretarial
work for the grain appeal aud some
of the very strongest farm leaders of
the county are back of thu movement.
Madison county farm lenders are or
ganizing. F. W. Boswell nt Benkleman, Duudv
county, is grain chairman and In
Hitchcock county Mr. M. ('. llundy, a
retired and prominent farmer of
Trenton, Is organizing the entlrrt
county by townships. One farmer lu
Stratton of this county has pledged
one hundred bushels as a starter for
their county's contribution.
It Is expected that Carl Peterson
and his associates In Chase county,'
who sent In the first car of com last
spring, will bundle she grain appeal for
this county, '
The Herald for News when It la New.
Radiophone Muclc.
It nppears very much as though
we are on tho verge of a new em lu
radio communication, namely, radio
phone music for the home. The Idea,
In brief, says the Sclentltlc American,
Is to have radiophone stations at cen
tral points sending out concert music
ns well as speeches and lectures via
radio, and compact and simple radio
receiving sots In various homes, clubs
and so on to Intercept the waves, Al
ready there are several radiophone
stations lu operation, und at least one
wireless company has developed u re
ceiving set inude In tho form of n cab
Inet phonograph, Incorporating a con
ceuled loud-speaking telephone unit,
so that tho music, speech, lecture or
other radiophone transmission can be
heard throughout u room, It Is be
lieved by radio men that leading man
ufacturers of radio equipment will
see lit to maintain 'radiophone concert
and lecture service for their patrons.
!l!!!l!l!l!l!l!!lH(!U
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AS I HAY IO SOU) MY COIiX CK01, AND 1IAVK lHU'MMM) TO QHT I'AH.mIXU, I WILL ShLL TIIK l-'Oh-
LOlVlXti PKOl'KKTY, WITHOUT HKSKKVK, VT
Brock's Barn, Jackson, Nebraska, on
aturday, Sept.
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Sale Begins at 1 O'clock Usual Terms to Purchasers
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4 Head of Horses and Mules
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One Black' Mint', J) yours old, weight 1,000 pounds. One Hut kskiit 31 a re, (5 years old, weight 1,000 nonmlK. One HI
10
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fal
Spun or" 10 t ru (nod Mules, (i years old, weighing 2,000 pounds.
2 EXTRA GOOD MILK COWS
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FRESH NOW 1
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1 27 Head of Poland China July Pigs 'bit
Farm Machinery, Etc.
One. Hiding Plow. One Disc One Hndgate Seeder. One Xow Deering Hinder. One Torn Hinder. Out
Deering 3Iower. One' 2-ltow Kli. One Cultivator. One Ftlrni Wagon, wjt.h ho.v. , One Set oM.Vork Harness. ID
One. "A'-Ray" Ineithator. One "New Model", Ineulmtor. Some Fruit. lurs and other articles. ' !' '.' " ,' H)
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ese Tigs are till Thoroughbreds, S
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FarlTl
A CHJIA
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a COL. K. F. HASMTSSKN, Auctioneer.
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THK.1ACKSOX KTtTK HANK, Clerk.
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l.FOAIi NOTICKS
First Pu'). Sept. 1, 1921 tlw '
XOTK'K of si:ttli;mknt i
In the County Court of Dakota
County, Nebrnskn.
Statu of NcbrasUn, County of Dn-itota--ss.
I
To Helen Catherine Kvans and Alice
Marion Kvans, nnd ull persons inter-1
jsteil in the estato of John H. Kvans,
deceased: !
On thu reading of the Petition of
Sidney T. Frutn, ndmlnUtrator, prny
Injr a final Bottlement pn 1 all .wufice
if his account filed in this Court on
Llio 30th day of August, 1921, and for
Jelerininntinn of heirship nnd for an
order for payment of claim3 and ex
penses, and for his discllarRo as Such
administrator, I
IT IS IIEUBBY OUDKUBI) Thnt!
you anil nil persons inte:eted in said
matter may, and do, appear at the
County Court to ho heltl on the 19th
day of Septoinher, A. I)., 1921, nt 10
i)'clock A. M to show cause, if any
there lie, why the prayer of tho pe
titionor should imt ho (irnuted, and
that notice of the pendency of snid
petition and the hearing thereof, he
given to all persons interested in
said matter, hy puhlishing a copy of
tills order in the Dakota County Her
ald, a weekly ncwepnper printed in
,snid county, for three successive weeks
prior to Mild day of lienrintr, I
SllKKMAN W. .MCKINL.KV,
One Ford Car, wliich automuhile has
heen duclu'cd a common nuisance hy
snid Court, as provided hy law in the
case of State vs. Elmer Gill The
3ald Elmer Gill en the 18th day of
August, 1921, has heen found guilty
in tho County Court of Dakota Coun
ty, Nebraska, to the complaint of
unlawfully transporting intoxicating
liquors in sa'd automobile.
I will on tho 26th day of Septem
ber, 1921, nt 10 o'clock A. M. of said
day, at the south front door of the
Court House in D.ikota City, Dakota
County, Nehraika, noil at public auc
tion to the highest and best bidder,
lor cash, said automobile.
Given under my hand tills 1st day
of September, 1921.
GEO. CAIN,
Sheriff of Dakota County, Nebraska.
it. it. ua ii is i: it
Funeral Director and
Emhuliner
I.adj Assistant Motor llenr.se
IIOMKIt, Ni:mt.
Telephones DO, Day; Homer
Central, Night.
(Seal)
County Judge.
First Pub. Sept. 8, 1921 3w
KSTItAV NOTK'K.
Notice is herobv given that I have
tnken uti as an estrnv, on or about'
August 25, 1921, one red Duroc brood
sow, weighing about 275 pounds;
lnmo in one hind leg, scar over nofe.
Owner can have snipe by pioving
pre pei ty, nnd paying all expenses. .
WILL H. OUR, I
Dnkotn City, Nebraska.
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First nri. aept. a, hk:i-2v
S1I Kill ITS saw:
Notice Is hereby given that hy
virtue of nn order of County Judgo
S. W. McKinley, of Dnkotn County,
i Nebraska, directed to me, Geo. Cain,
, Sheriff, within nnd for Dakota Coun
ty, Nebraska, commanding me to soil
LET US PRINT IT FOR YOU
1) It. S. T. 1) A I L 1
lU'Mdent Dentist
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HOMElR. NEBR.
INTERSTATE FAIR
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Big Live Stock Show,
Large Exhibits of Ma
chinery, Mercantile Dis
plays, Products of the
Farm and Home.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA :
Boys and Girls Club
Work. Eleven North-
western States send teams 4
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.
.
The IJerald forNilws when It HKows.
Westcott's Undertaking
Parlors AUTO AMltULANCE
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Old Phone, 42G New Phone, 2067
How is YOUR Subscription?
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