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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1921)
.i:mieifluv,"' - f (fc , , unr f ji. '"vyygrxgW" ' " VTY HfaipJtfcAlWMlO WHwhn rfi HPI i'Mii r hfcslMstsWwstJl DAkosiA couwara HaXALtoDAKOA dntv. HaaiiAJHfA. .!?. 7--w.w MMMueUff Mil iMtWii A .w ! ,, MM, 1..n n.HIHn.iir.M DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD JOHN II. REAM, Publisher. Entered ns second clnss mnttcr In tc PostoITico nt Dakota City, Ncbr. inscription Trice, 1.50 Per Year. Telephone Nos. J3 mini 15. Officlnl l'npcr of Unkotn City mul Dnkotn County. Ifisucil i:cry Thursday .Morning - 4 rwTClKTI UTCIIIIIIIK JCJJIctllllc ( .THE AMERICAN PRESS AbSpCJATION ADVICE VANTED. ' Tin In a fix with my girl!" said young Dubb, disconsolately. '-.'Why," replied his sympathetic friend, "what's the matter, my boy? Have a row?" "No, It isn't that. You see, I've been saying so many nice things o her that fche's Retting conceited. I can't stop it and I can't keep It up." "Can't, eh? Why not?" '.'Well, you see, If I keep on she'll begin to think she's too good for me, mid If I stop she'll think I don't care further any more." COUNTY COItltESrONDENCK n llDl m tsl do ia 0 5 a itnined Monday at dinner, Mrs. Davis 'of Sioux Citv. a cousin of Mr. Alia- George Linafclter, of Alpena, S. D., wav and Mrs. Sarah Richards, visited friends here the last of the) Chas. Holsworth went to Mankato, week. Mr. Linafeltcr formerly lived Kan., this week to look after his here. I farm interests and to do some neccs- Nellle Mackay departed last week Bary work about the building. fn nmnlin in vlett lint utatnl fltlfl I Kfitn A..lttiM Ifnvrlu .irt.l ftua Mn.. 'also to attend the Aksarben. ion Curtis called at the Ern Harris Mrs. Dougherty, of Newcastle, was home Monday afternoon JACKSON An Old Favorite. "How did Mr. Grabcoin enjoy the concert?" "Ho didn't know what It was all about at first, but he showed symp toms of life when the prima donna responded to her third encore." "Yes?" "Sho sang 'Annie Laurie.' He recog nized that tune ns one he used to play on the harmonlcn." Birmingham Age-Herald. a guest in the John T. Daley home last week. she also visited tier E. S. Redden and family and Net son Smith and wife wore Sioux City daughter, who is n student in Saint visitors Sunday to hear Billy Sunday. Catherine academy. Ermn Clayton and Louise Nelsoi. John Heffernnn returned to Uilca-lwent to Douglas, Ariz., Tuesday to go last rrlday niter spending a wecK. teach school. visiting homo folks. Mrs. Tom Ashford was an incoming Kathleen uyan ueparteu lor win- passenger irom the north Tuesday, r, a. JJ., last rmuniny, where sne Rev. Av Averv. who has been in the M. IK. hospitnl at Sioux City, receiving In a Bad Fix. "Maud Is in a terrible predicament. Tliat rich old man she has promised to marry has offered to have his life Insured in her favor." "I should say that was extremely considerate of him," "But you don't understand. If his physical condition Is such that any Insurance company will nccept him as "risk she doesn't want to marry him." TERM ONLY. Tho I'm larre, I'm quite attractive So the,rallant men affirm; But 1 wonder Are they truthful i Or la gallant Just a term? Obstruction. You'll always And a faction That i hard to understand, ' Who criticises action When It ought to lend a hand. FOUND ANGLING GOOD SPORT ner, cxnects to teach school. Hose Anderson, of this place and Glen Daniey of Sioux City, were married in Sioux City last Thursday. Mary Riley was removed to Saint Vincent's hospital in an ambulance last Friday for an operation. Her condition was quite serious. Mary Crosby of Sioux City is via iting in the home of her sister, Mrs. M. Hcffernan, this week. Harold Boyle returned to his school work at Ames, Iowa, Sunday evening, nf,ter spendrtig u two weeks' vacation at home, Steve Leis, of Murdock, Neb., was calling on old friends here Monday. Mr. Leis and his brother John former ly lived here, where they operated the Jackson Hour mill. Carl Hansen received a load of feeders from the st6ck yards Monday. Mrs. Frank Campbell departed last week for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to visit in the Ora Campbell home. W. D. McCarthy arrived home from Randolph, Neb., Monday, where he had been the past month. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hill and little son John, motored to Randolph, Neb,, Sunday, where they visited over Sun. day with relatives. Genevieve Brady returned from Sioux City Saturday evening. She reports her sister, Mrs. C. A. Barrett, much improved. Misses Mary and Margaret Boler donarted last week for Omaha to at tend the Aksarben festivities, and I in Sioux City Wednesday, also- to visit their brother, Dr. Thos. Mrs. Reiss and son Oscar, and Mrs. Boler. Margaret returned home on. Frank Walsh were In Sioux City on Ihursday evening and her sister Mary remained over Sunday. Mrs. Mary McGonlgle Oeparted on treatment tor bronchial trounle, re turned to his homo here Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. 1-ucston, of Dakota City, was a business visitor in Homer be tween trains Tuesday. J mid Odell lost his barn by fire on Tuesday morning. One calf and all the hny he had, just stored there, was hurnqd. Geo. Mouncc of South Sioux City, was a Homer visitor Tuesday. The Victor Nelsen family moved their household goods to South Sioux Tuesday. Benono McKinley visited reintives in South Sioux City several days last week. Donald Lothrop took in the fair one day last week. o iiriin.utn LOST -BeUccn Hubbard and the Patrick Jones farm, a Hudson auto crank. Finder please leave at the John Green blacksmith shop. Miss Brown and brother were in Omaha several days last week attend ing the Aksarben. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Sim mons, Friday, September 23rd, a lit tle girl; but it only lived a short time. It was buried in the Catholic cemetery. Harry, Louis and George Reiss, Mrs. John Jessen and daughter Sina, nnd Ed nnd Mike Green took in the jruir Many Notables Have Been Devotees of Sport Immortalized By Sir Izaak Walton. t When President Harding prepared himself for the responsibilities of his great oftlce by spending a few weeks fishing In Florida he added one more to the long list of notables who lutve been devotees of that sport. It Is re corded that Noah was not only a good boatman, but u skillful angler as well. Long before the flood, and far away In the mists of time, there Is a Baby lonian legend that Belus, son of Nim rod, dlscoveied fishing. The first au thentic record of angling appenrs when the Lord asks Job: "Can't thou taUt out n fish with a hook?" The gteat Homer Immortalizes the art In the "Iliad' nnd "Odyssey," stating that godlike men, when pinched for dinner fished with crooked hooks, nnd even dived for oysters. It was Plato, the Greek philosopher, who once said: "There Is nothing In angling that Is noble, or dnrlng, or requiring skill." Chnrleningne, who donilnnted west ern Europe In the eighth century, ad vised his subjects to take up the art of nngllng In order to be content. "Be niuso," hiU he, "I lutve never yet known an angler who was melan choly." But the greatest fishermnn nnd phil osopher of modern times Is undoubted ly Sir Izaak Wnlton. In his "Com plent Angler" ha-Indicates the prog ress of (tailing, particularly on lur ing trout. He had a different color ed fly for every month In the year. Ills books are n source of Informa tion for nil, and It tins been said that In them "a child may wnde and the tallest giant swim. "Angling," said Inak, " Is like mnthemntlcs, In thnt It can never be fully learned, nt least not so fully but that there will nlwnys be room for experiment by some suc ceeding nngler." Detroit' News. Art Optimist "I'm sorry to see you here," said the friend of a convicted bunk embezzler. ' "Oh, there Isn't much change, ufter all," said the prisoner, cheerfully. p.VN"o?" "'You see, I had been shut up In a cage and looking through bars for years before I came here. These bars nre Just a little thicker, and Instead of being brass they are steel." I : i , Tact. "Pc, what Is tact?" ' a "I'll give you an Illustration, son." ''Yes, pa." f "Tact Is what preents a gray-haired man wlih n wrinkled face from re- v minding u youthful looking worimii In a'.Unee-length gklrt that tlieV were boy and girl together." Wednesday for Sun VraUie, Wis., to visit in the home of hwr son John and family. Tho Jackson high school is giving n football benclit dance Friday evening" September 30th. All are Invitod to come nnd help the boys out. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ripp and bnby daughter, of Waterbury, Neb., spent Sunday in the Mrs. C. Jones home. W. A. McNulty came homo from Beldcn. Neb., for nn oyer Sunday visit with the home folks. Roy Zulnuf expects to leave this week for Omaha to re-enter Creigh ton Dental collego for the coming year. , Jim McCormick and Dan Richard son threshed the first of the week. M, E. Kemtclly departed Tuesday for Omaha, where he expects to un dergo an operation at St. Joseph's hospital, lie was accotnpanieu y Dr. Magirl. Mr. and Mrs, A. Pauley, ot jjioux Fails, S. I)., arrived hero the last of the week for a vjslt in the D. A. Casey home. Mr. Pauley returned home Sunduy evening. Mrs. Pauley remained for the week. Mrs. F. J. Budke, Mrs. Scott Fullen nnd Mrs. D. A. Casey attended ndem An Unfortunate Mistake. .A Dublin magistrate asked u prison er'to explain why he was found Ijlng In the gutter, "Shure, yer honor," answered the"ln. ebrlhte, "I Just happened to walk be chune two lamp posts an' Inued against the wrong one." onstration nt Dakota City Tuesday home. .Thursday Mrs. Joe Malonoy visited last week in Poncn with friends. Mrs. Bert Finnclscn is visitintf at Wood Lake, Neb., with her daughter, Mr", August Andrenen, and family. Clyde Darrow was in Sioux City on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Collinson and Mr. and Mrs. Ktnil Young motored to Sioux City Thursday evening to see the fair. John Hoffernnn moved Thursdny in to his house which he recently pur chased from George Eble. Tho John Green family and Rev. Fathor Tomaneck attended Mission in Willis Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jo( Leedom took in the fair In Sioux City last Wednes day. Theroan Green visited several days last week at the Thomas Jones home in Sioux Citv. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Jones of Sioux City visited Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Pat Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pounds tnd two grnnt'ehildren, of Pender, Neb., visit ed over Saturday night at the Joe Leedom homo. Katie Kvuns nnd Alice Hartpett, of Wayne, visited Sunday with their parents hero, Lonorn Baumgardon of South Sioux fltv. visited Sunday at tho C. Darrow THAT'S THE STORY HE TELLS afternoon. iiosi i :li Sam StinEon of Dnkotn City attend ml the Kdn t II n-en fu-ieral. Miss Muyme Holsworth entered tho Ames, lowu, n.llegu this week. Ah Mason una who ana i.eorge the Tastes. ,t . Stella -I'm going to get it Hudson ffjnl. .May My, but your nppetlte Is de veloping! I can reme'nber when you were daffy about Columbia rlvot salmon. CnrtooiiH Magazine. Prob'ly Thus,, ,' "This feller Duijlel, Professor" "Tho Daniel who went Into the lion's ilettY" "Yeah -him. I Just wanted t' nsk, was he already married mul didn't cure, or was ho training for It?" Frenzied Finance. ,, Craw ford How In the world did you manage to get scpiare with your .landlord? -'Crubshnw I got him to take my old car for the rent. Helices and wife were hero for Hansen funeral from Saiuip. It. Fredrlksen ntiil family cf Newell, Iowa, 'ttt ended i.ln funeral of Mrs, Fredriltson's nice, Ml.s ) A, lum.on, Fred Kusmusscp and J'umlly and James King and wife of South Sioux CUy attended the funeral of Han-un, The 7th and 8th grades, with M.,5. Barlow as chaperon, went out to tho joo Johns home i"hiusclny evening to help Miss i-ami Johns celenrnto her bir'hdny Mrs. H. A. Monroe of South Sioux City nnd her cousins. Miss Moliln Ed dy of Elgin, III., and Clyn Eddy, of Soutli Dnkotn, visited lolntive. in Homer Thurrdny. Miss Bessie "Holbworth of the Sa maritan hospital In Sioux City, cnino Thursday to attend Miss Edna Han sen's funeral. Mrs. Soruh Richards was an incom ing passdnger from tho north last Tluirsdnv. Tom Allnwav and finally of South Sioux City were Homer visitors Sat uulay. Grover Davis ond wife, Art Will iams, and Ml3s Helen Sim 11 took in the Billy Sundny meetings Friday. Chas. Davis and wife were Sioux City visitors Wednesday and took in the fair. Edgar Davis and mother, Mrs. Mary Davis, and Mrs. Chas. Davis wero Sioux City goets Thursday and at tended the Billy Sunday meetings. Arthur Harris and wlfo wero bloux City visitors Saturday and took in the fair. Warron Klnnear was a visitor in Sioux City Saturdny. Jas. Allaway, jr., and family ana James Allaway, sr., and wife took in the Hilly buuday meetings bunday. George Wllktns of Emerson was a Homi'r visitor Sunday with relatives. Ed Fox and wlfo were visitors Sat urday at tho Pete Sorcnsun home. SOMETHING DBIltABLK I Arthur Lowe nnd wife. Roy McKtn- , sac; ii you aoni s.op oemir so jey at)U irs, raauei Aictvernan were 'mean to me I'm irolnff home to .Homer visitors Sunday. mother. . Dr. Dally tnd family motorod to !. He (quickly): Is that a promts Lincoln Saturday and spent Sunday er just a thrift? rwith Mr, Daily's parents, Ueorge Cain and wlfo of Dakotu .DHJ3 HEAtD FOlt NEWS ?atn Alllwa sZ and wifoenler- Air. and Mrs. John Christensen at tended the funeial of Edna Hansen in Homer last Thursday. The John Green family motored to Sioux City Sunduy afternoon to hear "Billy" Sunday. Mrs. Kennedy, of Los Angeles, Cal., visited severnl days Inst week at th home of her uncle, Joe Leedom, nnd family, But It Certainly Was Unfortunate that the "Tonic" Should Explode When It Did. An Indiana manufacturer recently enjoyed a restful Sundny In the quiet of Ills own home, a steady downpour of ruin giving every assurance of his not being disturbed. Enrly In the eve ning, however, he concluded n little walk would be beneficial, and remem bering his wife having mentioned she was In need of another bottle of her favorite springtime remedy, he donned a raincoat nnd braved the elements. Pocketing his purchase, und home ward bound, he thought to have a look In on the evening service at the church of whlc.li he was a devoted and valued member. Standing In the rear of the church, us there was an unusually lilrge congregation, he became much Interested In the sermon, when to his horror there came a terrific bang, fol lowed by a deluge of foam Hying In every direction : all eyes were turned Ills way and the sermon temporarily discontinued while the erstwhile de vout church member bent his hasty re treat unild tho laughter of the entire congregation, having ue opportunity to explain that he was carrying home r harmless bottle of "tonic" for his wife. o SAIiKM John Bnugous went to Obert lust Thursday for a visit. In the home of his son Richard, who is recovering from a siege of pneumonia, Mrs, Mario Young, teaoher in the Brushy Bend school, was a visitor at her home in Lyons over Sunday. A son was horn to Mr, nnd Mrs, F. W. Becrmann, nt Maternity hospital, Sioux City, on 'Ihurtduy, the 22nd. Tom W. dibble came near meeting his Waterloo in Sioux City Monday, when he collided with a street car und wns thrown from his wagon load of grain to the car tracks. When tho street car was brought to a sud Gold Found In Ireland. The recent discovery of gold In the streams of County Westmeath, Ire land, culls attention to the fuct thut the ancient tribesmen of thut coun try must have been expert metallur gists. Although not noted us a gold producing country, Irelund is one of the greatest storehouses of antiqui ties In the world. It Is it literal mine of pprsonul ornaments, Implements, rings,' torques und other Cetlc un tlqultles. Kemble observed that, "with the sole exception of the mu seums of Scandinavia, there Is scarce ly one European collection which shows anything like so great a wealth, of personal ornaments made of the' precious metal as Ireland." It is almost certnln that the gold orna ments found In such nbundnneo wore made from the precious metal found in Irish streams. Elevated Railroad for Cuba. Why anyone lu Cubn wants an ele vated railroad thrusting Its steel props through the palm fronds und den stop ho was only a few inches in '"? ' tropic night hideous with "v V 4 BJHH"f!V --mmuqmi 1 1b V. .'. front of the wheels, As it was he hud thruu ribs brol.un and was cut about tho ho'ul ond face, and budly bruised up, He was taken to a hos pital for treatment. Mrs, Herman Sunt entertained at dinner Inst Thursday, tho guebt3 be ing Mrs. Mnry R. McBoath and Mrs. John H. Ream, of Dakota City; Mrs. Geo. W, McBoath, of South Sioux City, and Mrs. J. W. Fcttorniun, of Sauo, Mont. Mr, and Mrs, John Baugous expect to ienvo soon for California to t,pond the. winter In case the climate und surroundings suit them thoy may de cide to muke their home there, Will Bnrtcls was nabbed by u traf fic cop while driving through South Sioux City last Thursdny evening and was held up for a $U) uonu. Carl Sorenen reports the theft of u good set of army harness from his hum Sunday night. A liberal re word will be paid lor tho recovery or the harness raid the capture pf the thief. o Curd of Thanks We extend our stneerest thnnks to you, our friends and neighbors, for tho sympathy symbolized tyy the floral offerings and tho aid you so kindly gave us in benulf of our Edn.i. H, 0, Hansen and Family. The Herald for News., whon J J, isNows, Specials for ...Jb.A. 1 U rCO Pk Y .. 69 H H M U UH U H UU U H H H H H H U Is lilsilllllllBllgiJ m on m BIMNM YOl'R BlITTBR AND KGGS IIKKK-WK PAY mOMST fj P3 PRICi:-ANI TltADK TI1KM OPT FOR MKItCIIANDISK AT g ID LOWHST PRICKS. m ej U u u m m m m m m m m m M m m u m m m m no m m m m m m m u SHOULDriK ROAST- 1 Rn per pound I uu BOILING BEEF Q 1 r per pound , How WIENERS A Qr 3 pounds for ivlw LARD . T Op 6 pounds ff r I 0i (Ciimr. your "buckets) CREAM CHEESE OQp Fresh Lonojiorn, per jound -, OU FLOUR White Rose 18-lb. Suck CO OQ Every Sack Guaranteed to please ... $t..C) SUGAR Best Granulated witli your fTf order 10 pounds for , v Uu COFFEE--A No. 1 Santos Peahen y, TOp full flavored, pounuu for 01 CORNED BEEF HASH J lbs. ;iot in Can. All ready to serve. Cheaper QQf than fresh meat. Per Can uvu MOLASSES Genuine New Orleans Pure for all purposes. Small handy 1 Op Cans. Per Can I fc u MINCE MEAT Good," fresh made OQp Per pound vJl COOKIES Good Assortment QOp per pound tLOli m m m n u n IVL Nathanson "IT PAYS US TO THEAT YOU ItfOHT" m ID m m m ID ID "H dD U II m m u ij u m m m m m m u m m m m u u m m u ii m u m m m u u Wi: DLLiVKR IN TOWN AND COIWTRY Phono No. :M. U m u Diil.olii City, Noli. H m llllllllilll(irsijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Everybody Reads the Herald .... UI"i'iLjr7-rjr,T, ., - , , , ... ,.....,,, ,,,, MBtSVl shrieking nnd rumbling Is it puzzle to nn Inhabitant of a northern city, but one thing Is clear from an Item In u Havana nowspopor. Controversy, has begun long before the first riveter has. put the lustiest tom-tom beaters of the Island to shame. The question now under discussion Is: Shall state, prov ince and municipality shure the ex pense of construction with the trac tion compnny? Strikes, legislative Inquiries and franchise suits may follow. He Needed Help. "All kinds of communications nre received in a newspaper oftlce. For Instance, uu old subscriber asks us to tell him how Jo get rid of a trouble some guest who enme to stay a 'few days' and has been there a month." "We huveat time to answer a fool ish questlou like thnt. Just pigeon hole It." "No, I'm going to unswer It some how. The writer states In a post script that If we don't give him some advice he's going to set fire to his house." Birmingham Age-Herld. Buy .Your Rumely Outfit Now When you buy your OilPull tractor, select also the corresponding size Rumely Ideal separator to go with it. Make certain your entire outfit is an Advance-Rumely. Then you have the advantage of having both tractor and separator designed by the same group of experts having the same full know ledge of farm requirements. You have the benefits of having both machines designed and adjusted to operate together perfectly. There is a size Ideal separator for each size OilPull tractor, th Advance-Rumely line including four 'tractors and five separators. There is the small three plow, 12-20 OilPull which will easily operate the 22x36 Ideal, and other sizes on up to the big 30-60 OilPull which operates the 36x60 Ideal. When you own a Rumely outfit, you have the finest combination that manufacturing genius has yet produced. Don't delay placing your order. Stop in and sec us right away. ,JV 18 Tendency, "Qur beat political life, whatever tho howlers may stty, is tending to ward equality, brauty and holiness." Vacbel Lindsays tuanum M9MRM nW V-- " .w L :h QtffpP rfsamncc(bnipafy or New JUviN.CoHNKnaJT I I .1011 X H. KEA31, Agent Dnkotn City, Nebraska. ..! h V T