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Right Here For Farm Loans
Federal
RIGHT
Joint Stock Lnnd Bnnk and ordinary Fnnn Loans -MADE
LOWEST RATES PROMPTEST CLOSIMfifittARAKTirF.rv
uur help FREE fixing up titles. Choice Lonns 6 now.
ii you novo any money to invest
ing G'o nnd 7. NO LOSS IN 31
Call, Phono or V RITE.
619 Davidson Bldg., 6th & Pierce. ED T. KEARNEY, President
.Phone 400G FKDERAIj F1NAXCH OnilMNY
-we sell SAFE 1st Mortgages net
YEARS THUS LOANING.
ftX2 JafliH
flMSHEnKXin-BIB-IS1V
How's This ?
Wo offer flCO.OO for any caia of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALL'S
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALL'S CATAIUIH MEDICINE la talc
en Internally and acts through the Blood
on tho Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 76c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
JKWKLUY REPAIRING
To the People of the Community
If you have a watch, clock, or jew
elry of any kind that needs repair
ing, why not give me a chnnce to
do the work. I have worked at the
trade since 1903, and can do just as
jrood u job fjr you us any jeweler in
Sioux City. And my prices are the
snme as were charged seven years
ago.
Call and see me at the Schrievot
Hardware st-ne, or phone No. 11.
F. P. MORRIS, Dakota City.
LOCAL NEWS IT MIS
THURSDAY, SlU'TEMIiMl 22, 1921
The Herald, $1.50 per year
', Pennsylvania Ice Mine.
The only Ice mine outside the Polar
region1! Is Hltunted In Pennsylvania.
Geologists from nil over the world have
islted the place hut none of them are
able to explain the phenomena. The
Ice forms In May ami begins to melt
In October nnd Ify Christmas it hnslill
(llsnppeaieil.
Rooister Hatched Out Family.
In thq poultry anl of a Pennsyl
vania man Is a hantnm rooster which
Is caring for four little chicks it
hatched out lecontly. About eight
weeks ago the family missed the crow
ing of the bantam rooster, which usu
lly began at 4 u. m. and continued
for an hour or inoie. It wns found sit
ting on the nest, clucking like a hen.
All efforts to make him leave' the nest
fulled. Seven egtfs were put under him,
four of which hatched.
Another Dinosaur Discovered.
Another dinosaur has been discov
ered In Albeita. This later "find" Is
of an entirely new species, and, ac
cording to Dr. .V. A. Pnrkes, profes
sor of geology at the University of
Toronto, It Is the only one of Its kind
eer discovered. The bones of this
new dinosaur, extinct many thousands
of years ago, were discovered by a
.putty which explored Alberta under
Pi of. Paikes' Instructions.
Registered His Own Birth.
To register his own birth after be
coming of age was the unique experi
ence of a young man In Quebec. A
reader says that when the young man
applied for a birth certificate he
learned that his purents had never reg
istered him.
Hunter's Lucky Shot.
A hnre was shot while up a tree by
a Munltoba hunter. The nnlmnl hnd
been caught by a huge hawk and as It
was rising with its prey the hunter
got both on the one shot.
Deer Had Two Sets of Antlers. .
A', hunter in Nova Scotia shot a deer
about five years old. The animal had
two sets of antlers. The one set were
In the natural place nnd the other were
further back on the head.
Nature Evened Things Up.
In Hants county, N. S., n child was
horn with six fingers on both hands. A
few week's later a neighbor gave birth
to a child with only three Angers on
Its. left band.
Birds Taught Cat a Lesson.
People passing along Lower Addis
combe road, Crnydon, England, saw
it cat attacked by two birds. The cat,
u large black one, vwiK perched on one
of the higher branches of a monkey
tiee, nnd the two birds, lljing from
different trees, pecked the unfortunate
animal at every favorable opportunity.
The attack lasted for several minutes.
Eventually the cat was icscued by a
man with a short ladder and pole.
' Suicide's Body Long Undiscovered.
Dlsappeailng after killing unotber
man in n lit of Jealousy two years ur,
a young man In Amberoun, near Ttui
louse, France, was dlscoveied dead
lu a garret by his father. Tho body
had been hanging from a null lu
tho gniret of a farm house that had
been, untenanted from about the tlniu
of the crime.
Wonderful.
The man who carried olT JfJt.foK)
worth of radium has : chimed It with
the explanation that tie has Just
learned Its vulue. So shines an hor.
est deed In u naughty world. Hoslyn
Transcript.
Tho Fftl KQ AT HOME EXPECT YOU
IRQ rULI0 to TELL 'FM ALL ABOUT
"OMAHA'S FUH t&raiidttA VIS,T
CENTRE," THE &AJZAp ,T
ExhilaratingBURLESKandVAUDEVILLE
Sue AlwT Filled w!,b P""T Girl'. F""" CIowm
Cc?coui Equipage, Unlluol Scenic , Fmlronmeot.
MATINEE DAlLY, 2:15; EVNGS. 8:30
EVERYBODY GOFSl ASK ANYDODY
Always the Biee it and Bsst Show Wnstol Chicago
3MM
E
P, A, TJHB0H'
The Herald, $1.G0 per yenr
South Sioux City defcr.tod Homer
G to 2, in a ball game at Homer on
Friday.
Wilfred Kinkel went to Lincoln
Sunday noon to take vocational train
ing nt the state university.
Keith M. Evnns went to Lincoln
last Wednesday, where he will take a
law course at the State University.
Frank H. rorrest left Saturday for
Detroit, Mich., on a shoit visit with
his aged mother, nnd other relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Fetterman and daughter
Jane visited in the Mrs. Rosa Stin
son homo in Leeds, Iow.t, Monday
night.
"Billy" Anderson and family have
moved to dioux City ti'om their
summer home at crystal mice, lor
the winter.
Chester Heikcs and family were
down from Obert, Neb., visiting rela
tives and attending the Interstate
fair this week.
Rev. C. R. Lowe and Madious G.
Learner wet e in Omaha '1 uesday and
Wednesday on synodlcal business for
the Lutheran church. ,
Miss Gladys Biermann has Accepted
a position as teacher in the schools at
Hooper, Neb., and has onto cd upon
her duties at that place.
Rev. S. A. Draise, pastoi of the M.
E. church, left Monday noon ior Lin
coln to attend conference, which is
in session there this week.
Sheriff George Cain returned home
Saturday from Rochester, Minn.,
where he had been to cin:ut th.
Mayo Bros, ior a sprained .nkle.
Kirk Ream, of Axtel, Kam, travel
ing nlesman for a harness firm, vis
ited here over Sunday in the home of
his cousin, j.lrs. Fannie W. Crozier.
County Agent C. R. Young and
County Supeiintendent W. E. Voss
were at Wnlthill Wednesday of last
week nnd judged th school and
crain exhibits at the Thurston Coun
ty fnir.
FrMempn Antiim returned Monday
evening from Willow Lake, S. D.,
where he visited his parents, Mr, and,
Mrs. Chas. Antrim. His wife came
home the same evening from a visit
with relatives at Sergeant Bluff, la.
The example of the helpful hen
mny well be studied by the followers
of the industries these days. Al
though the nrice of etrts has fallen
feveral cents a dozen in recentmonths
she goes right on producing just the
.same.
E. J. McKernan and Will Sierk ex
changed rour-s ns rural cai rlers from
the Dakota City office last Friday.
Mr. McKernan had carried mail on
route No. 2 ior about twenty years,
nnd nked for the transfer, thinking
it might seem like a new job.
Henry Bcrmann surprised his
many friends here last week by an
nouncing his mnrriage to Miss Alice
Do Force. They were married at
the bride's home in Tilson. N. Y., a
few days after Mr. Beermann return-
led from a trip to his old home in
Germany.
Seventeen people turned out last
Wednesday zo the first reunion in the
M. E. basem jnt of those who had ever
resided or vhltcd in" California. An
organization was lormeu witn airs.
S. A. Heikes; president; Mrs. G. F.
Broyhill, vice president, ana Mrs.
Geo. W. Bates, secretary-treasurer.
It was decide 1 to make it an annual
event, the date being set for tho
first Wednesday in August.
J. P. Rockwell returned homo Mon
day morning from a several weeks'
visit in tne nome oi iu uuubiuci,
Mrs. Ernest Goertz, at Wood Lake,
Neb. He says that the native ducks
and prairie chickens were as thick as
flies until the opening of the shoot
ing season on September IGth, but
in three, days' time the hunters from
Omaha, Lincoln, and other towns in
the eastern j.ait of the state, who
had flocked in there, by the score,
had killed practically all of them.
Crops in that locality were excep
tionally good this year, he stated.
About two hundred people gathered
at the court house last Friday even
ing to hear tho river improvement
proposition discussed by speakers who
had been invited here for that pur
pose. Tho meeting wat presided over
by Judge Wm. P. Warner, who stated
i its purpose, anu introuuceu juuku
Hoot ol Ununn, attorney wr nj
3urlington ivilrond, Mr. Root made
it plain as to the nttitude of tho
railroad towuid river improvement,
in case a district was formed for that
purpose, and that was, that it would
do its share in Contributing toward
I he work. In case the organization
of a district wai defeated the road
would take care of its line to the
extent, if necessary, of moving it as
far west as ihe bluffs. Mr. Hicock,
engineer for the Burlington, spoke
on the manner of protecting the bank,
and ici'ommci.ded the retaiu system
as put in by the Wood Bros. Construc
tion companv of Lincoln, in prefer
ence, to the willow mat system as
used in government work, it being
much cheaper and more satisfactory.
Mr. Pringle, engineer for Wood Bros.,
explained the retard system to some
extent, and Its approximate cost.
He had looked the situation over from
the high bridge to a point several
miles below town, and wa confident
that the system would do the work.
The question of foimlng a district
forrlver protection w'.ll crue up fur
consideration at the meottii't of tho
board of county cpmrnlsaionera on tho
20th Inst, '
W, )i, BorKep to In aUtmdnncu nt
M, L, conference In Lincoln,
Mrs. Bardwell Is showing a fine
lino of All Weather Coats. Ak her
about them.
Frank M. Sides departed Monday
in his Ford for San Francisco, Cul.,
where ho has a position awaiting him.
Mrs. J. W. Fcttermnn nnd little
daughter Jane, visited with friends
in Thurston, Neb., last Thursday and
Friday.
John N. Ream nnd family canto
down from Sholcs Tuesday, to takojn
the fair nnd near "Billy' Sunday, the
great evangelist.
County Agent C. R. Young went to
Coleridge, Neb., Tuesday to judge the
grain exhibits nt the fair which it
being held there this week.
The M. E. Ladies Aid will, meet cm
Friday afternoon, of this week. In
the church bnsement. A grod "at
tendance is desired, as it is election
of officers.
County Judge S. W. McKinley of
ficiated at tho following weddings
during tho past week: John A. Wlg
ersma, of Slouy City, and Beulnh Bai
lej of Hinton Iowa; Walter F. Gust
ine of Sioux City and Genevieve S ot
erbock of Cuon Rapids, Iowa, and Pe
ter J. Haugcn nnd Bernicc I. Turner,
hoth of Sioux City, on the 17th;
Henry McDougnl and Eva McJookin,
both of Sious City, nnd Alfred N.
Kaufmnnn and Rita Vnn Onulel, both
of LeMars, Ioa, on the 20th.
The United States civjl service com
mission asks tho Herald to announce
that there will be an examination
held on October 8th, to fill the Va
cancv In tho Dakota Cltv iiostofTieo.
Mr. Schmieds term expired Autrust C.
Application blanks for the examina
tion can be had from thq postouico,
or from tho civil service commission
at Washington, D. C. The annual
salary of tho office now is SI, GOO.
Tho appointment will be made from
the three highest in the examination.
A soldier or snilor is supposed to have
the preference. - i
WINNLllAGO INDIAN TIHlii:
ON DOWNWARD t'O'URSL
'
Secretly, if not avowedly, 'most of
us harbor a wish to be situated as
are the Winnebago Indians in their
Thurston county reservation. A peo
ple numbering a thousand individuals
own 65,000 acres of fertile land, or,
over a tpiartcr section to the family.
This permits them to live from the
rental pf t)ieir lnnd nnd to spend
their time as they please.
, They visit their friends, spend
much time in social doings, and feud
in general the independent life. Only
about one-fiftn of them porform gain
1 til labor.
But economical independence is
not making a thriving tribe. About
1,200 Winnebugps fled into Nebraslcu
in 1K64 following their deportation
from Minnesota to South Dakota in
the year before'. Their histoiy Up to
that time had been one 'of mistreat
ment by the whites. Since then they
have been well treated, the attentions
of the white bootlegger and grafter
excepted. Yet there are now but
i.uua ot tnem. ineir inmuies are
small. The death r&t6 Is high. Their
ultimate disappearance is a probabil
ity. Dr. Margaret Koenig's recent study
of conditions among these Indians,
the result of which has just been
published by the State Historical So-
defy is on the whole a vindication
of tho view that no people is wise
enough to control the life of another
people.
Two centuries ngo the Winnebagos
In their Wisconsin home wore pros
perous and hnalthy. Today one-tenth
of them are infected with tuberculo
sis. Twojthirds of them. have vener
eal infection. "We have with good
intentions tried to make the Indians
like ourselves. The result has been
to make them worse and weaker
than either ourselves or their nntural
selves.
If they could be led back to their
nntural ways including the necessity
of doing much healthful labor in or
der to live, the downward courses of
our wards at Winnebago Agency
migh, perhaps, be averted. Lincoln
State Journal.
Pa vii IluvpiHt Flplil NoKis '
C. R. Young, County Agent
Achievement Day, the big tiny fo
the club members of Dakota county,
wp held at Hubbard with an at
tendance qf about three hundred, on
Saturday.
The exhibits were in place by 11
o'clock and Miss Mary Ellen Brown,
assistant state club leader, judged
the Home Economics section and Mr.
Carl Jones, also from the club dc
paitment, judged the livestock.
Prizes won were:
Sewing Bag- Lois McBcath, first;
Marie Royce, second; Camilla Hart
nctt, third.
Morning Cap- Marie Royce, first;
ll.iniet Pilgrim, second; Veronica
llelfeinnn, thlid.
Towels -Lillian Hansen, first; Ma
rie Royce, second; Alice Haitnctt,
third.
llnngalo Apron -Marie Royce, first;
Anna Evans, second; Marie Hansen,
third.
L Patching Olive Blnckoter, first;
Lena Blackeler, second; verna&niun,
third.
Darning Lena Blackctcr, first; Ol
ive Blackoter, second-, Hone Nichols,
thiul.
Gladys Frederick won first on cake
and bread.
Mildred Frederick won first on the
mils.
Ida Hansen won first on the best
oatmenl cookies I
The demonstrations given by the
various clubs were especially inter
esting. The 3uay Helpers fiom Da
kota City gave a splendid demon
stration on tho making and decorat
ing of a towel. There were only
two girls, Beulah Morris and Lor
raine Biermann, on this team. They
won third pince.
The Rainoow club teum, t .u .ilia
llartnett, Veronica Heffqrnan and
Isahjllc Goddard, gave a demonstra
tion on the drifting and cutlin of u
moining cap. This was a difficult
undertaking and was handled very
nicely. The Rainbow" club won second
place.
The Wide Awake team, Lucille
Mathwig, Gail 'Savidge and Olive
Blacketer, won first place in demon
strating the making of the bungalow
apron. Their illustrative material
was good and interesting and the
team work was splendid.
All the clubs are to be congratu
lated on the leaders that have given
their time to training tho teams for
this work. Now when the final re
ports are. In these clubs will be in
line for the gold seal on their chnr
tcr which was presented to every club
tin Ach.evemcnt Day.
iiftiiaiittli6wgie
iimmmimmmmitimiwt iiiitoiwsiMaiiHiwiwi'Uin m u um
The Walker's Island Poultry club
was represented uy uau ijerorcsi
and George Sohu, who demonstrated
the selection of' eggs for incubation
and artificial and nntural incubatipn.
This team won secopd in livestock
demonstrations.
Anna Daily and Margaiet Kennelly
from the Boostem of 1921 Poultry
club, 'demonstrated on the tcpic of
Parasite Control and Feeding for
Egg Production. This team won first
place.
Mrs. C, C, lermnnp, leader of the
Boosters of 1&21 Poultry club, intlo
duced the tenm, Kathleen Daley and
Helen Sierk, who won second place at
the State Fair nt Lincoln Inst we-jk.
This club, with their leader, has
worked fnithlullj throughout The
club season and deserve the honor of
receiving a higher place in the state
contest.
Ptifces received in the livestock ex
hibit are ns follows:
POULTRY ENTRIES ,
Helen Nelson, first.
Helen Sierk, hecond.
Marvel Goodsell, third.
PIG ENTRIES '
Mncirie Daley, first.
Ralph Ogbur'n, jeand.
Harry Soronsen, third.
. PIG JUDGING CONTEST,
Ralph Oghutn, ttrst. '
Josephine Kennelly, second.
Hnriy Sorensen, third.
COUNTY SCHOOL INOU
W. E. VOSS, Superiptepdent
The new compu'oory education law
contains more rigid requirements
than the old one, and leaves but few
opportunities for pnrcnts or gunid
lans to obtain cxe nptions for tl'eir
children from school n tendance
Thus the law can be far better en
forced. Too, tho excuses for non
attendance are practically eliminat
ed.
This law places the rcsp psibility
for sepdlng children to achool upn
all parents or other persons who
have legal or actual chut go or con
trol of any child not less than seven
nor more than sixteen yoar3 of age.
Such children must attend school reg
ularly from the opening of tho school
for six months in all rural and vil
lage school districts, and must at
tend regularly for the entire year if
thoy reside in city school districts.
The pupils residing in rural and vil
lage districts must attend for 120
days even though tho school year
happens to be less than nine months.
The 120 days or six months are equiv
alent because the courts have held
that 20 days constitute a school
month.
My plan is to have some-thing to i
I'lrc Pretention on Hie Par in
Millions )f dollars worth of agri
cultutal weulth la destroyed by fire
in the United States each year. This
is a dead low to ihe nation for the
fact that most individual losers are
partially reimbursed through insur
ance does not in tho Ioast reduce the
drain on our natural tesources and
It Is n loss that is largely preventa
ble. U. S. Farmers bulletin 1)04. "Fire
Prevention .mdFire Fighting on tho
Farm," suggests to farmers some easy
ways in which Litis great waste may
be reduced. It may lu secured free
from your county agricultural agent
or from the Colkyo of Agriculture at
Lincoln.
iHiid-iinouiiil Ventures
The following rnnrringe licenses
wero issued by County Judge Mc
Kinley dutlng the pnst week:
Name and Address. Ago.
John A. Wigersma, Sioux City ...41
Betilnh Bailey, Hinton, Iown 31
Walter F. Gustine, Sioux City ....25
Genevieve Sloterbock, Coon Rap
Ids, Iowa 24
Peter J. Haupen, Sioux City 21
Bcrnice I. Turner, Sioux City ....18
Henrv McDougnl. Sioux City 115
Evu McGooki i, Sioux City 40
Alfied N. Kauftnann, LeMars, la. .21
Rita Van Orsdel, LoMars, la 21
Prune our Grape Ylues
The College of Agriculture has ex
hibited at a number of tho county
fairs a striking demonstration in
say lu my school notes for the coming! K'evino pruning and training. Two
weeks concerning tho requirements, Sapevines ar displayed on framos
of this compulscory attendance law. 'epresenting ordinary nupsuirts. One
I shall bo gind to have any questions iH n neglected vine, with lots of wood
that tho readers may have in this. ?nd capable of bearing a great muny
Stinson's
R.VGS
We are making a big reduction on our Wpol and Fiber Rugs.
Size 9x12, former price $20.00,
Size 9x10, former price $18.00,
Sizo 9x9, former price, $10.00,
Size 9x7, .former price $15.00,
Size 9xC, former price $12.00,
nt .;. .:... .: sir.oo
at ', $13.50
at ' $12.00
at .....' ..." v. $10.00
nt $!.0D
51 inch Congolcum Stovo Squates
.$2.7.
, o
Wool hnlsh nndW6ol Nap Blankets ' $1.00 to-V...'!)
High Grade Cotton 'Blankets Largo Sizu k ...$1.75. to $:i.O
ac Inch Cretonne and Sllkolin u for comforts ... ; i . . .S2c nnd ili
I) pound Cotton Ilntts, best grade '. '. $115
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY
r
G pounds of Granulated Sugar '. 12c
2 pounds Fresh ground Peaborry Cofifee ...I!)c
I pounds of Lard tillc
2-lb. Can Snow Drift Shortening ,' 15c
1 pound Cocoa Snaps 25c
G Cakes White Flyer Laundry Soap 27c
Tall Can Red Alaska Salmon , 27c
No. 3 Can of Apples - . . 1 0c
1 bottle Armour's Voribost Catsup . 10c
1 Cartbn Cignretts for $1.75 CASH
Fresh Fruit ami Vegetables of nil Kinds
for Saturday's Trndo
Stinson's
Dakota City,
Nohrnska
connection. I shall try to
them in tho school notes the
ing week.
LUMBER
MILLWORK and f Mural bulMloi DiUfll
25 OR MORE SAVING
FAflMRRS LUMBER CO. llvcSj
1 8521) BOID BTBEET 03JAJU, flEfl, Th jjoraJtJ fop H?WB wben ,t, ,3 y
Fred Footo.
Bert Smith.
Foote Motor Co. Ford Dealers
Ford Cars again go down in price. Wo will soil you a Touring
Car for $427.bl, or a Roadster for $390.27, Cash or terms, or will take
in vour old car. We do repair work in our shop on Ninth Street, in
south siorx CITY, NJIUR. '
.,,4-S"
ADVERTISING PAYS
All Except Thoso Who Do" Wot V
" , ' - Aavortlao, .'
U
MeYO
No other paper
brings to your
Whole Family
the wonderful
variety of high
grade reading,
for all ages;
IN A YEAR, 52 issues. The Companion gives 12 Great
Serials or Group Stories, hesides 250 Short Stpries,
Adventure and Travel Stories, Family Page, Boys' Page,
Girls' Page, Children's Page, and the best Editorial Page
of the day for mature minds.
START A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION FOR YOUR FAMILY NOW.
COSTS LESS THAN 5 CENTS A WEEK.
v II I .jl7 iT?fc'Tary",l1$rv?i'E''C& mf
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felu't v? Emm j iH
OFFER No. 1
1. Tho Youth's Companion
52 ittuei for 1020
2. All remaining Weekly
1919 Itiues; alto
3. Tho 1920 Companion
Homo Calendar
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ts
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Check your cliolre and mil ll! coupon with your ramittancrj
U I- THIS I'APEIl, or lo 1HU YOU IMS UJMrVVMON,
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT Tl
XI o u o
i lie i ici am g.
answer loaves. Tho other is a vino welli
follow- Pruned nnd properly trained for the
I production ot u inuxiimim i goou
fruit. Ahovo tho latter vino uro
displayed tho quantities of grape
Juice or jelly lhat such n vine1 would
ordinarily produce, Ask yoiir coun-,
ty agricultural extension agent to
put your community down on his
schedule (or n grape pruning demon-.
r season nr-.
Abstracts of Ti
A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accurac,
of every Abstract I inako
.7. J. EIMEHS, llondod All's due tor.
S.ucjcessor to tho Dakota County Abstract Company
i
