DAKOTA COUNTY HEtfALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA
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Right Here For Farm Loans
K?1)'Jolnt stoc1t I'antl Rnnk an(1 ordinary Farm Loans MADE
RIGHT-LOWEST RATES-PROMPTEST CLOSING-GUARANTEED.
Our help FREE fix nc uu titloR. fchoW r.nnn an ,..
' ., 'Li011 aVo nny moncy to Invest we sell SAFE 1st Mortgages uct
lin?, t? nnd 7' N0 L0SS IN 31 YEARS THUS LOANING.
Cnll, Phono or V RITE.
G19 Davidson Bldg., 6th ft Pierce. ED T. KEARNEY, President
Phone 4oog FEHKItAL FINANCE COMPANY
DAKOTA COUNTY 1U4UAL1
JOHN II. BKAJI, Publisher.
Entered ns second clnss matter In
the PostofTlcc nt Dakota City, Nebr
riuhscrlption Price, $1.50 Per Yenr
Telephone Nov1.l ami 15.
OrNelnl Paper or Dnkota Cliy ami
Dakota Co mil. v.
Issued Every Thursday Morning
Foreign Adverti.ing Representative 1
f THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION J
Government census figures show
that 7 percent of the farms In the
country have electric lights.
COST OF It. K. REGULATION
"The cost of regulation" is the ti
tle of an editorial in the Boston
News Bureau, discussing the cost ot
regulating the railroads. But the
cash cost is only part of the cost.
One trouble with any. sort of govern
ment regulation is that the reguln
lating must he done chiefly by men
who never ran a railroad themselves;
They are the kind of theorists of
whom Mr. Harding spoke when, in
a pre-convention address, he deprc
ecated the interference of men who
had never had to meet payrolls.
There are a lot of people who could
tell how to run a newspaper but
who never met the payrolls every
-Saturday night.
DISCOVERED BY Y(TII)LNT
Tom Murdock was an eccentric
Scotchman who wore wooden hats
and wandered around by night. He
wanted to stop the flow of a pipe
carrying natural gas and stuck a
thimble, filled with holes, over the
pipe. The gas mixed with air and
when lighted afforded illumination.
Murdock then devised a gas lantern
by sticking a perforated tube into
a bladder inflated with gas. Neigh
bors are said to have thought him
-in league with Satan. Thus it was
that a tremendous industry was de
veloped by the merest accidental
discovery.
ANSWER ENOUGH
A number of Democratic editors
are addressing to their Republican
Congressmen a series of qnestions
one of which asks the Representa
tive why he voted to repeal the ex
cess prolits tax. A sulucient an
swer is that the platforms of both
political parties and the candidates
-of both political parties pledged 'it
in the last campaign. That is an
swer enough.
"Cold In the Head"
la an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per
ions who are subject to frequent "colds
In the head" will And that the use of
HAWS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the Systom, cleanse the Blppd
and render them less liable to colas.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
I'Ca'tAr'rWeDICINE I. , tofcj
en Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
1100.00 for any casoof catarrh that
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not
CFfJ. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
S. A, STINSON'S
DR. S. J. DAI LI
. ( . I T-fTt I
,,r Resident .Dentist.
PHONE Dl
HOMER, NEBR.
B. B. BARBER
Funeral Director and
Enilialmer
Lady Assist nut Motor Hearse
HOMER, NUIHt.
Telephones 50, Day;
Central, Night.
Homer
ADVERTISING PAYS
All Except Those Who Do Not
Advertise. 9
Have
YOU
.'tl'i
Paid
YOUR
Subscription.
?
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1021,
The Herald, $1.50 per year
Sidnov T. Fruni wont to Omaha
Tuesday on legal business in tho fed-'
ral court. .
Rev. S A. Draiso was up from
Pierce, Nebr., and spent over Tucs-.of
lay night here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson were
lown from the west part of county
Tuesday on imsinoss.
. .
Rny Swanson, of the Homer State
3ank, was a business visitor in town
Monday.
W. H. Bradford of South Sioux Ci
.y, transacted business in town Tues
day. The H. H. S. C. Club met with
Mrs. Wm. Warner Thursday after
noon and were entertained at a one.er Monday evening,
o'clock dinner.
Jim Brown was up from Omaha
Monday for a few days on business.
From here ho'went on to Homer to
spend a day or so.
, ,. , ,
The M. E. Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Don rorbes, rridny after-
noon of this week. Roll Call I
"Tlomp"
Don't fail to attend the
special
fcntertainme.1t presented by the M.'sureiy suffered too, almost impass-l
E. Ladies Aid at the M. E. church in able in some pinces. Even the high I
Dakota City on Friday evening, Nov. Vrndo between here and Homer is
4th, at 7:30 o'clock,
Within a week a jitney bus In of t,ie 1,ack ronds likc-
Missouri broke the arns o'f. four men The Editor. John H. Ream, has
who attempted to crank it; and a been under tho weather and laid up
paragrapher observes- that such In bed since Thursday. We are
things, may be expected when a hi- trying to get out the paper in the
cycle ,s crossed with a mule. i old way, so please 'try ami over-
J. P. Rockwell qame down from irok J mistakes and blunders.
Ponca, Saturday afternoon to spend We all hope Mr. Ream will bo back
a few days. He has been visitinc.on tno Jou in a short time.
'n the Frank Mahon home for the
past few weeks.
miss uouie unui amo aown irom
Wayne, Nebr., where she is attend-
4l 1TF .. VT 1 f 1
ng the Wayne Normal, Fnday even-
;,, l,i Z". ; Q,h,,Z a j3loux Ulty- A Kooct high grade is
mg, and spent over Saturday and going to be mad the gnme ns the
mJ2 pW1rinr parents' Mr- and.rest of the state highway. Mr.
Mrs. Geo. Cain
WANTED A good, steady, gentle-1
nanly salesman to handle a Ward's
Vagon in Dakota County. No ex-
lenence needed. For full particu-
ptly to Dr. Ward's
of the sudden death of Mrs. Wini-
fred Geise, formerly Miss Winifred
Roman, on October 19, 1921, at Gres
ham, Ore. Death was due to child
birth, she having been sick but a
few days. The little child dfed al
o. She is survived by her husband,
v sister, Miss May Broyhill, and a
'irother, Irve Broyhill, both of this
lacc.
A farmer left a stalled truck
tanding in the center of a narrow
;rade north of town during the rain
ast Friday afternoon, with there-
ult that it was impossible for cars
o pass it on either side, without go-
ng in the ditch. After the ditches
ere full of stalled cars, the truck
as pushed, out of the road by pass-
.1 -. 1. 1 xu.. i
ng motorists.
t)akota City, Nebr., today added
nother couple to its long list of
hipWrecked matrimonial voyagers
vhon Mrs. Hessie Lister sued U HF-
rd A. Lister for a divorce in- dis -
rict court here. They were mar- lron) , to DO cents per acre, de
led at Sioux City's "Gretna Green," .pending on the proximity to the
fune 19, 1917, and separated Sept- river. Naturally the greatest op
smber 1, 1921, Mrs. JLister alleges position developed ahiong land own
nhuman treatment. She wants pos- ers whoso holdings were, as they in
.ession of her touring car which she sisted, far enough from the river to
.ays her husband holds In his name. .eliminate tho erosion hazard. These
-Sioux City Tribune. persons put in a strenuous day, and
Prof H M "Eaton went to Omaha 'the,r en'ort'. coupled with the pre-
iay spendthe ek wd wUh fflf j'S&'a Sld'iS
lis finny.' One of his sons who is l!SflJt
rXTfCS: J";
ome His son had Attended ay foot
all can n Chlcn sTturdnv mS
.nLSl r,V. i " y
. . . r .
Wi k,"v,v"
Thos. A. Hiiismann, one of the two
joys arrested and held here in the
"A. ? ! . J. ..1 .1 .
rX . "',W"3 o"j:' -ui - u"-
er S500 bonds. His father. Jake
mismann 01 waiKers island, and
u13?10 ?f S,outh Sioux ?ty fur -
ushed the bonds, so young Huismann
. . ' - .. . .'
3 out under .SSOO bonds now. Nnth.
., IT
Witt hnnn rlrwxrx i-st ir ! 'I'ltntrlnvin Wnr
111.U1 uuin. uhuiu 1IH.UUUIL xuv
mi, wno wa3 iiuismanns partner in
,no car stealing. It was reported
that both boys had owned up to the
iar stealing and signed confessions
if their guilt, but when it came to
the preliminary hearing, some way
voung Huismann did not plead guilty.
Something wrong somewhere.
Alfred Pilgrim, n resident of Dako-
tn county, since 185G, passed away at
tho home of his daughter, Mrs. Delia
Church, in South Sioux City, Monday,
October 31, 1921. lie was 77 years
cer. He was born In Indiana, and
came west to Nebraska with his par -
ounty jau in connection wun men iot. The entire townsite of Dakota Wire, phone, or write the State Ser
if four Ford cars about a month ago, Clty was cmbracod within the pro- urn Plant, College of Agriculture,
yas given a preliminary hearing bo-'p0sed district. It is very probable Lincoln, Phono Number B 2-181.
ore Judge McKinley Tuesday morn- that nnother effort will be made to,
5- ., "?.Puro5,i!!."""?,PJvIdo protection of some., sort ' 8omellllnfl tcTFall Back On.
ents ut mo niiG 01 iz years. xne.way xo get river protection. i
family settled In Dakota countv nnd
Mr. Pilgrim has made this his home
ever since, Mr. Pilgrim is survived
by four daughters, Mrs. Delia Church,
of South Sioux City; Mrs. Nollle
Kelser, of Sioux City; Mrs. Minnie
Warner, of Hackcnsack, Minn., and
Mrs. Vina Ohmit of Los Angeles, Cal.,
and two sons, Nelson C. Pilgrim and
Henry II. Pilgrim, both of South
Sioux Cjty. Funeral arrangements
have not yet beendpflnltely made,
D. M. Nelswangcr drove- to Omah'a
Tuesday of last week on business, re
turning Friday,
Frank Mnhon came down from' Ftfn
ca Wednesday to spend a few dhys
here with relatives and frlonda.
Born to Mr. ari"d"Mrs. C, Kisttjr,
of South Sioux City, Sunday, 03t.
30, 1921, at the St. Vincent's hospi
tal in Sioux City, a son.
The teachers of the Dakota City
schools and Mrs. Cnrlln and Stott, " American le.c .none ami lo.e
Nciswanger were entertained at the RPl company to its cmboyes, has
Thos. 'Graham home Tuesday even- 'oon prescned to Mrs. Mildred Loin-
' thrcp, the "central girl at Homer,
k' Nebr., it was formally announced
Theodore Frederick went down to Tuesday.
Lincoln Friday, and visited until I (Jn the night of May 31, 100, bo
Sunday with Prof. C. E. . Simpson. ' tween 2 and 2:2 o'clock, Mrs. Lo
On Saturday they took In the .Nobras- throp is claimed to have saved the
ka-Oklnhoma foot-ball game, wh'ch lives, of at least 100 persons. A
Nebraska won, I4 to 0. cloudburst flooded the valley of Omn
ium TW,r,. irwl n rrnn.1 mlllr raw .
L'. St " StfiS''
last week.
' .,....! l,ll. o..v. nl,t n
IE vLfenC e'ood1 tufrSfor Aw
. . . " ...
because it certainly made short work
the cow.
D n Hagar is driving a Dodge
roadster now, having traded his car i
to a Sioux City man for tho Dodge,
ITT 1 1 -l.-I 1-1 1.1 ....u lj- nt
tic nau unven Ills om cur, tin rj. 111.
P.. for nine years and it was a second
hand car when he bought it. ' flood refugees.
o a Ot:,.v. ,-(,.o,i ,,n,n Frank H. Forrest, manager North
Mrs. S. A. Stinson returned homo I th B T, , cohmpi,ny nt
Monday owning from a several weeks Dnkotn c, N ' ,k , lM'mc
visit at Huron, S. D., with her son, , rf reestablish telephone com-
Guy Stinson and family Mrs. Leo I municii bot 0 ' N,
Hallisey and baby of South Sioux d , ,d ,, , , ;
City, went up to Huron " Friday , j fl , ,
ntirl T-ntm-noil hnmn with hpi moth' I . . . ' . . . . .. .
Mr. and Mrs. Mell A. Schmied au-
toed home from Council BluIFs, la.,
Friday of last week. They had been
visiting In tho A. B. Schumacher
l"me for the past few weeks. Mr.
Schumacher drovo the car home for
them, returning to his home Satur-
day,
, , ,
The prolonged rainy spell of the
mnqt. wpok hns sot t.lin I'nrn nlp.knrn
Uack a notch. And the roads have
grade between here and Homer is
in pretty bad shape, so what are
County Commissioner J. J. Lanslcy
was down from South Sioux City
uuesuay getting tne county roau
grading outfit ready to go to wprk
v, ;n rnA ' u T e,,M,
"" "'" '"" 1UUU 11VJIU licit; HJ .JllUtll
SIoux Clt A d h, h ,e Jg
fr T k r vinin tinnH ttantM lnHr n Wni f li
Lapsley is surely doing his share in
trying to keep all the roads Up in.
good shape. '
The M R Ladies Ald are preaent.
5nrr n snonini m0rfnim.t'fi,(.,1-.
in" C1 ' Ax5fi rvpr, imn'sniltn;
this entertainment as it
is really
.worth your while.
River Protection
Is Voted Down
By the very decisive vote of 10,104
against, and E.544 for, the proposi
tion to organize a district to provide
funds to protect adjacent lands from
the incessant ravages of the Missouri
river; was defeated at a special elect-
ion held at tho court house last Mon-,
day. Tho district it was proposed
to organize, embraced land along the
i ..;-anu i.A.: :u i. ..j. ;i i.
river, beginning about one mile be
low the high bridge and extending
to a point on a line one mile north
or rlomcr, and embraced lands be
tween these points extending west-
from ono to four miles. It was pro-
JJ"eu .u usseas uu in wje minis ryvii.ii-
!in the district in amounts varying
J?ct. -ao,& favored the forma-
u?i:l- i iiiiMti wini liLvnrmi i in iiiriiiu-
tion of tho district- mad a" h"est
ofrrt to sec'uro enouBh votes to cnr"
Iry the election, but without avail,
I fliifHAHn nf annl nfiffiT-n 4f U hill
Owners of real estate wore entitled
to ono vote for each acre of land
numofl nnrl nnn vntn -fnr nnnli jmvn
..-, ... w..w .VHM . wt.w.. w....
either by the formation of a district
'...11. nV 1 ii i... v,
vviui uiuuiuiiL uuui uui iija liiuii vttv-
ono defeated, or by some other means,
'AU parties agree that something
ought' to be done. The matter of,
' j .1.. m. .i... 1.. i.l
,ui iiuyuiK liiu uiiib wus inu oiny 10
I . . -
, suo Involved.
Notice
There will be another meeting for'
I JUUIU Will UU UI1U11IUI IJIUCIIIIU 1UI
all those of Dakota City, who are in-
Iterested in h.vor Protection, at tho
Court House on Saturday evening,
November 5th at 8 p. m. There'
has to be something done to protect!
Dakota City from tho ravages of tho '
Missouri river the coming year, and.
want everybody to come out Saturday
. evening and try and work out some
special invitation is extended to all
those persons who promised to glvo
from ono to two thousand dollars
toward river protection. Everyone,
be sure and come.
LET US PRINT IT FOR YOU
Operator Gets
$1,000 For
Heroism
One thousand dolhus and a gold
medal, tho highest ihdustial award
K,,vcn this country for heroism by
"" ClCek, Which floWB tlllOUgh 11011101,
ending n wall cf water lushing
Ilir.tlirrli (Hn 4sutii Wdiiwiil lif tnl
llUUUIill tllU IDW i iVUlllUll IIV MM-
?r... the Jal.ey,
In'ln ni'ght S wS
il)B -,0 nnd cnIHnff f0f help from
the hills until water put her switch-
board out of commission. She had
dilliculty in escaping. The next day
am; wiia iiiiv ui iwu
nl.n a...... u . F 4......
women who oor
ved hot coffee and sandwiches to the
ciouuuurst, on tno nignt 01 May ai,
1020. For this heroism he has been
awarded tho silver medal and $250.
o
mi:asuri:s or succr.ss in win-
TURING RUI-S
1 When bees are adequately
packed and piotected from the wind,
they are able to push out the dead
bees as thev die in winter. There
should never 1)0 an accumulation of
.dead bees on the bottom board.
2. A colony or full strength will
have 12 Langstroth frames filled
With brood by tho time that the bees
should be packed. Tho bees should
'I101 ,)e tako" iro'!1 their cases until t
""hlohavo" 'een' "jfvon
eh cXny Sacking may bo de
for,ed untff t"nTfor the control of
JwnnninOT
3ng Bin freely. SometS it
cven happens that colonies need a
thirtl hive ns a swnrm prevention
measure before it is time to remove
the nackinir. in which case it can be
given and the packing replaced, at
least around the sides of the third
hive body,
., ui'y
I A a1m.. In r.- nF Hunnnw
o. i UUIOllV 13 I1UL III 'IIJUIJUI
tronth for .vnir unless it hag be.
strength for winter unless it
t u and four frn
),rood two months before t
ames ot
the time
for nuttintr on nacking. Usually
this will be six weeks before brood
rearing ceases. If there is less
brood at that time It indicates i eith-
er that tho queen is not good or that
the colony has boon weakened from
It is extravagant to attempt to win
ter weak colonies.
4. If a thermometer is inserted
into the hive through the auger hole
entrance at the time of the coldest
weather in winter it should show a
temperature rbove the freezing point.
At no time should the temperuturo
I of any part of tho hive go below
, freezing, nnd the point just within
the entrnnce Is not only tho most
convenient one at which to take the
temperature readings, but is of
course the point of lowest tempera
ture. STATE
SERUM PLANT MEETS
E3IEKGKNCY
Durinir the month of October the
serious outbreak of hog cholera in
Nebraska and elsewhere has drawn
on the supply of serum in the hog
raising sectbn to such an extent
that it Was almost lmnossiwe iur
the hocr raisers in some sections of
Nebraska to obtain serum and yirus
to protect their herds from the. rav
ages of the disease. But the State
serum plant at the College of ARrJ
culture had forseen the possibility of
a serum shortage and built up a re
servo for such an emergency. Ser
um and virus can be obtained at the
State Serum Plant by any person in
the state ,of Nebraska at ono cent
per cubic centimeter for each the
same price at which It has been sold
inp Tno nnvr vi r.
i I. ., i
i Sttu S PIant cnnnot
meet the demand all fall It will at
least furnish the hog raisers of the
Htate a nlace to' not serum nnd vir
..1 4 .. . lim. i ini c
us until the commercial serum plants
trui nmi,n fmrilm nil t.llft llinrkftL.
wv ..IW.k. .-v...... .... r-.
T . , n .. . ..,,..- a BOiithern
I Little Owen ncu ntar it ouiin.iu
nuiu n ..
Jst been built. II11
had Just caused a gr
Indiana town where a hub factory had
he new Industry
cat deal of dis
cussion amomr his elders as to in
creased property values, calo of tim
ber und opportunities for employment.
Owen ono day went across the sunny
fields nnd up u hill to the old farm
house where his great-grandfather
was spending the summer afternoon
... 1 i .. l. ..
on the wide porch. A short time aft-
erwurd an aunt, listening to tho con-
versatlon between the two, heard the
following!
"Owen, what pre you going to do
wjlp1 you're a man?"
.ve11 I iruess I'll bo a preacher or
maybe a teac her. When 1 m not
preuchlni. or teaching I gutss ill
work ut the hub factory."
Wanted the Best.
"I want you to teach my son a for
eign language," said a lady to a
teacher of languages,
"Whnt shall It be, mndam?" the
teacher replied. "Would you like Po
llsh, Czechoslovakia!!, Armenian,' or
perhaps even Arabic?"
"Well," iniiBOjl the lady, "which U
the most foreign ?"IIou3ton Post,
Stinson's
Specials for Saturday, Nov. 5
1 Largo Dandelion Rolled Oats i.2re
(j cans Sngar Corn .-..'.75c
1 Ih. can Stinson's Prido Baking '
Powder t20c
5 box carton Matches ....TSoc ' t .
C lbs. Sweet Potatoes itfc ,
1 . gallon Dark Knrb oHc
2 lbs. assorted Cookies ."..I"c
Extra fino Fcaberry Colfcc, per '. '
pound .-Vc
Good Br.con in strips, a pound... .251''
B' lbs. hulk lard, (bring your - -pull)
70c -
Crash Toweling, good value Mjc
30-inch Sllkoline, a yard Mc
Children's Jersey Gauntlet Gloves
nnd Mittens, n pair 1 5c
v.
.' i
t Fresh Fruit and Vegetables of all Kinds
for Saturday's Trado
Stinson's
Dakota City,
OMAHA DAIIiY AM) SUNDAY .IEi:,..,.r.Q0
Till: 1AK0T COUNTY 11 KHALI) ...M 50
Total ,
Send or hand us your subscription nnd wo will mall it in for you
DAKOTA COUNTY HE11AL1) Dakota City, Nebraska
Fred Foote.
Foote Motor Co. Ford Dealers
A prudent man wishes to know cost beforo starting repair work.
Bring your car troubles to us and we will name a price on any job,
complete, and guarantee our work. Dimmers, GOc per pair. Wo
install them so as to comply with tho law.
Shop on Ninth Street. South Sioux City, Nebr.
!i!i!li!lll!l!i!MillM
01
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Poland China Boars For i
SALE
SATURDAY,
At 2
V i
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Sale, to be held on farm .3 miles
north and one and one-half, miles
east of Emerson, Nebraska
'. Since my fire I am short of sbedroom
and I have decided to sell my spring boars
j af auction. These pigs are bred right and
a ''pedigree can be bad with every pig.
The Big Bob, Big Timm and The Yankee
blood are strongly represented in my herd.
Every boar will be guaranteed a. breed
er and they ought to be immune, as they
-have been treated with serum and virus.
Lunch will be served
TlvRMS CASH, or 4 months time at 10 percent
DAN SHEEHAN, OWNER
FRANK MEIRAS,
Clerk
m
BmmmmYmmBmmBmmmiBBmmBumBBimm
Westcott's Undertaking
Parlors
AUTO
T.
SIOUX
Old ;P,hone,' 426
Nebraska
Until One Year
$5J5
11 It in for y
$.""
Bert Smith,
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NOV. 5TH 1
O'Clock
m
CAR, VGT
Auct.
AMBULANCE
CITY, IOWA
New Phono, 2067
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