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ESTABLISHED AUGUST 28, 1891.
a NEWSY ITEMS FROM
Wisncr Chronicle: Mrs. J. E.
Wagner returned Tuesday from a vis
it to a spn nt LeMnrs, Iowa.
Allen News: . L. L. Jackson went
to South Sioux City Thursday to con
suit Dr. McArthur for stomach troub
le. Wntorhnrn llnmo in Allrm TJnWS
F, H. and E. J. Way purchased 55 1
head of cattle in the city Monday,
which they expect to put in the yard
to feed.
Winnebago Chieftain: Two young
men whoso names are not known stole
a team of horses belonging to John
McMnnn Tuesday. Sheriff Rutledge
captured them at Dakota City Wed
nesday. Fonda, "la., Times; Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. S. W. McKinney last week en
joyed an autd trip to Sioux City
where they took in the Sunday revi
val mettings and to Emerson, Ncbr.,
where they visited the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Vaugh.
Wakefield Republican: Mrs. Geo.
Pranger was a Sioux City visitor last
Friday Born to Mr. and Mrs. J.
XI. reauio on juuiiuuy, i.i.ui. .,
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pran-.
ger were Omaha visitors last week. I
o ,
Nebraska Journal-Leader: Prof,
and Mrs. Conrad Jacobson j.nd Mrs.
F. D. Fnlcs attended the football
game in Sioux City Saturday. On
recount of the rain the ladie3 came
i,. ,Vio, .ivonlnir.nn the train, but
Mr. Jacobson stayed and drove the
car homo.Sui.day Moning.
Concord .terns in Dixon Journal:
A ton was boin to Mr. and Mrs. Per
jy Branaman, of Plainview, October
'5. Mrs. Branaman died Sunday.
The body was sent to Dixon Tuesday
morning and funeral services wore
held at Ihe Mission church in Con
cord, Tuesday afternoon and intei'
tteUt rninde tin-t$ Concor-afifctcryj-
Dixon County Advocate: Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Snyder went to bouth
Sioux City, Friday afternoon, to
spend the week-enu with relatives,
leturninc Monday evening Mrs.
Geo. Carter rnd children arrived in
'Ponca fom Omaha, Thursday, to vis
it her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H,
Hart, foe a lew weeKS Charles
Muhon, who was taken to a Sioux Ci
ty hospital last week tor an opera
tion, had so iar recovered as to be
able to return home the iirst ot the
week.
Walthill Citizen: Mrs. B. J. Shel
don joined her husband at bhreve
port, Louisiana, this week, where he
lias his gallopers uev. runey
preached at the Al. E. cnurch in Ho
mer, bunday evening. 'Ihe cnuich
tnere is trying hard to gee Kev. Far
ley to divide time with that charge
there lor the morning service and
here for the evening seivice. There
is some talk this being done but the
matter has not ben iuiiy decided up
on. Owing to the haid times and
scarcity of ministers, this is being
done at several charges.
o
Sioux City Journal, 7th: E. E.
Smith, 221 bixth street, is lying ser
iously injured in the St. Joseph's
hospital as the result of a peculiar
aeciuent. eaily bunday evening.
With a gaping ,six-inch wound on the
lelt side oi. iis head, binith wut
lound at bixth anu i'i.url streets in
a semi-conscious condition. in tell
ing hs stoiy to the police, Smith
stttt(jd that he slipped and tell,
striking his head on some sharp m
stiument. Weak tiom the loss oi
blood, Smith tainted en route to bt.
Joseph's hospital. He was leportea
to be resting easy at an early houi
this inoring.
Sioux City 'tribune, 7th: Congrat
ulations are being leceived touay by"
two pioneers of fankton and boutn
Dakota, Mr. and Airs. M. P. Ohlman,
br., on the occasion ot their 5otn
wedding anniveisaiy, messages com
ing in iroin scores ot friends through
out this territory. Open house will
be held at the uhlinan residence, en
a bluff overlooking the Minouri, dur
ing the afternoon and evening. The
huppy event is made even more pleas
ant for the pioneer couple by the
piesence of all their chiioien. fheso
are: Airs. 1). W. Rogers, of Indepen
dence, Mo.; Mrs. Howard Shipley, of
Sioux Falls; Mrs. Charles H. Koss, of
Sioux Fall; Wilfred Julius, of Sioux
City, la.; and Martin Peicy, of Yank
ton. 'Ihe Ohlmans were married at Da
Lota, City, Nebr., on November 7, 1871,
the bricie being Miss Einilie Oester
1m, a native of Fort Wayne, Ind.
She is a daughter of Joachim and
Marie Oesterling, who caino to Sioux
City in 1850 when Mrs. Ohlman's
father openeJ the old Des Moines
House, the first hotel in that place,
artd it was In Sioux City that she be
came acquainted with Mr. Ohlman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ohlman have traveled
extensively In America and Europe.
They are both in the best of health,
Dakota County Herald
OUR EXCHANGES 5
Sioux Citv Journal, Gth: The
South Sioux City high school football
team Friday afternoon defeated the
Ponca high' school eleven by the
score of 27 to 20.
Trinity college second team won
from the Jackson, Nebr., high school
football team Friday afternoon on
the campus at Trinity by tho score
of 19 to 0. The Jackson outfiit out
weighed the Blue and Gray scrubs,
did not show the class necessary
to win.
The annual staff banquet was held
at the St. Joseph's Mercy hospital
Thursday evening at 7 o'chek. The
election of officers for the coming
year followed. Dr. P. E. Sawyer
was elected president; Dr. J. B. Nnft
zger, vice president: Dr. W. D. Run
von, secretnry; Dr. P. B. Mclaughlin,
Dr. W. J. S. Cremin and Dr. R. Q.
Rowse were elected executive com
mittee. Addresses wero given by
Rev. M. T. O'Connell, Dr. Charles T.
Maxwell, jr.. and Dr. J. B. Niftzger.
Sioux City Journal. 3rd: Dr. ana
Mrs. Chas. T. Maxwell and their lit
tle son have nrrived home fiom their
trip to New York and Philadelphia.
While in Philadelphia Du Maxwell
attended the clinical congress of the
American College of Surgeons, to
which" body he was recently elected
to membership.
Tony Frodo, 16 years old, and Roy
7-arkin, 17 .eurs old, were arrested
Wednesday right by Sheriff Georgo
Cain, of Dnkntn Citv. n thnv unrn
riding through South Sioux City on
horses which they had "borrowed"
from John McMnnn, a farmer near
Pendor. Thlirslnn ennniu Molii- -fn
whom they had been working. The
youtns wno soiu their homes were in
St. Paul, MKn., received their pay
Wednesday morning and ' departed
form McMnnn's far.m Later in the
day he missed two .horses, and re
membering having henrd tie lads
memtion th.it they intended to take
a trip to Sioux City, telephoned the
sheriff of Dakota City tto watch for
them. The vigilance of -the fcheriff
was rawardedMotO ysdnesdfiy flight
whcnT,thei two boys approached" the
Combination gridge. 'the boys told
the sheriff they had only taken the
ponies for the purpose of visiting
Sioux City, and that i-fter they had
had their fun here they intended to
leturn the ponies to the larmer.
Emerson Enterprise: Col. A. Ira
Davis and Mis. Davis leave today for
a montn or so, to visit with relatives
in Iowa at Ida. Grove, Iowa Falls, Des
Moines, also at LaPlatto, Missouri.
They gave up their contemplated vis
it in Kansas on account of the threat
ened strike of railroad employes.
Mr. and Mis, William Wallwey re
turned last Fiiday from a nine weeks'
sight seeing trip in the, northwest
portion of the United States. While
away they visited with former resi
dents of Emerson and vicinity. They
were the guests of Mrs. Benicke, who
lived in Emerson nearly a third of a
century ago. It was a delightful
time for all and the time spent in
leminiscence carried them back to
days of youth the really best per
iod of human life. They also spent
Jiree weeks with Mr. Wallwey's sis
ter, Mrs. Richard Smith aj Molson,
Washington.
A sad affair occurred near Nacora
lost Friday when the father of Mrs.
Tony Simmons received burns that
proved fatal.
The gentleman was a paralytic and
was given his pipe filled and liirhteU.
He is supposed to have the pip'e slip
form his mouth, the bed clothes
caught fire end when discovered his
left side was burned so badly that
he died within a few hours.
The remains were shipped to Lyons,
Iowa, for burial.
The wedding of Mls3 Virgina
Doughtery of Dixon, to William Ire
land of Emerson, was solemnized last
Saturday at Dixon.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Doughtery, highly
respected citizens of Dixon. She is
u charming young lady of sterling
worth, and has a host of friends at
Dixon and at Emerson who extend
hearty congiatulations. She has
been employed at the post office here
for several joars.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James li eland. He is the jun
ior meber of Demme & Ireland. "Bil
ly" Ireland in a clean cut young man
with progressive ideas. Ho1 is a live
wire in every respect and is a "Vet"
of tho late war.
After a short honeymoon visiting
with the groom's parents at Kansas
City, and other places in Missouri and
Kansas, the jnung people will occupy
the Ii eland residence in Emerson.
Miss Marie Liewer and Ed Ecker
man were bridesmaid and groom's
man.
The Enterprirc joins with the
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ire
land In wishing them u piosporous
and happy married life.
F 0 TJ N J) '
Found A brown feather gauntlett
driving glove Hansen brand modi
um size. Owner can have same by
paying ior tnis nonce,
ALL THE NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i0, 192L
i 1 11 1! 1 p ! 1 i I!
11 OPEN DRAW IS. UNCOMMON NOW U
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Vn iilrnl.llnnf TTlieln WAfA,ltf XT,lln
A...U aol.-uu.., iti.i,. ,,vuu.9, ,,.....i
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m
is wintering nt the mouth of tho ;l.its
tie Sioux River, so as to bo in readi-
i IM
M
(1
property of tho Wood litcthersOon
ness for work in the spring, .ltyfthcj
struction company, of LincolnjaFNeb.
The boat was brought to Sioux Ci
ty Saturday, anw will remain, here
II
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11 " , A
Ir3UiiiiiiiiiiiSQiiiEiiitl3
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-.
DAKOTA CITV SCHOOL NOTL'S
By Prof. H. M. Eaton
eastaao this winter. lhis js the first club
., tt a i , r i- ltnat nns organized for a winter
Mr. Harry H. Adair, of our direct- course, This wlll Bive them an ex
ors, visited for a half day with us ceIlent start &0 thnt th cnn fo
last week. We will always welcome up with Coiuse No n ,ext summer,
Mr. Adairto the school. Now that he ,j they wish,
has broken the ice we look for the
other members of tho board to visit ' Miss Florence Atwood,, former Homo
by the time school is out next May. Demonstration Agent of Dakotu
Mrs. Fronk Lean visited Us last County, will be here November 15,
week. Come again. i16 ard 17th. Miss Atwood will meet
m, . ,, . I with the parents and pupils in tho
The first quarter of the year is now- &chooi rooni( weigh nnd meisure the
history. Examinations arc over and children and where necessary; will
the cards were sent home Monday ndvise corre"ctive measures. The
evening. These cards are sent home ,ot school lunch is one project that
for the information of the parents. we hopo will develop out of these
We are asking that each one of them meetings.
give a little interest to theso reports,! '
no nicy mum cjiu (JiUKicsa ui liic uwjr
or girl during tho past fourth of a
year. Vsk them questions about
their work, talk over with them the
hopes you have in them for tho fu
ture. How does the deportment as
reflected suit you?
T cnmaflmaa urnnrlac ?f Vin 'wnin a in
Dakota Ci are really interested in "f is n ,busy mnn tlieso days looking
their children. If interested, see ntter, a lnrKe number of cuses of ir
that the boy or girl is in school cv-! regular or no-attendance. Accord-
ory day and every moment of tho day. nB to iho reports that aro coming
No school can work out a course and nr m,uc,h B0(1 h,as already been ac-
give same to a child not present, complished, or the schools are show-
lf your child fails at the close of inB a '"ore regular attendance and a
tho year, and he is frequently absent, larSer enrollment. So fur, it appears
do not lay it to tho teacher or to that ?f " tho cases that Mr. Bar-
ho s.inni Vr.ii nm tnHn.r frnm nctt has investigated none will re-
your boy or girl their chance to win. fu,se to comply with the compulsory
Can you afford it? education ( but will keep their cull
Names of those neither taidy noi re In school regularly hcreatter.
absent during the month jint closed, All that seems necessary, is to bring
October 28. tn,s ntW ,uw a,Kl lts provisions to
Miss Biermann's Room: tne "ttentions ot the parents. We
Charles Neibuhr, Bernice Snydcx, have hau to .seive but one written
Margaret Adair, Willard Sundt, uoio- "t'ce o lr, and have had to con
thy Lean, Eldon Morris, John Smith, sider no case that may need to bo
Evelyn Waddell and Catherine oung. biought into court to be fined. This
Miss Kroger's Room ' bUlt's l13 nne V hope that all of
Dorothy Learner, Candace Young, tho parents with whom wo will huyo
Alico Tague, Blanch Holbrook, Mai- to deal will be as willing to do tho
garet Geise, Louisa Neiswangur, Mor- B" thing, lor neither or us aro
ence Frederick, George Foltz, Doro- Iook' lor trouble. Wo merely in
tViv PiioKtnn Atnv Moocorii vor.. -I rm. tend to see that all attend school ac-
ner. Ruth Graham. Leona Todd. La..c0!.u"1K to law, and to perform our
vonno Cain, Guy Sides, Sarah Reir,
Raymond Sierk, Waldo Phillips, Chur-
lotte biues, uarrou i ranees, uscar
Snyder, Helen Runge, Georgo Sundt,
Leo Frances, Harold Peterson, Albert
Jones, William Triggs, Lucilo Fred
erick and' Vera Niebuhr.
Mrs. Neiswanger's Room:
Edgar Frederick, Leonard Sides, El
da Powell, Harry Foltz, Martha Burg,
. Glenn Waddel, Alarie Sundt, Roy t'er-
ry, Alfred Forbes, David Warner, Ed
ward Sundt, Clair Orr and Maurice
Berger.
Miss Roger's Room:
Vira Sundt, Eldon BetcUo, Dora
Powell, Marie Hansen, Walter Gra
ham, Lorraine Blermann, Horaco
Graham, John Orr, Ruby Lovlg,
Bculah Morris, Phillip Winner and
Aiaooi aunut.
High School:
Anna Berger, Everltt Blessing, Don
ald Ebel, Edwin Blessing, Edwin Mor
gan, Clarence Ostmeyer, Mildred
Ream, Ernest Geise, Porter Sides,
I Warren Armour, Erwin Bliven, ChnC
les Blacketer, George Berger, Gladys
Frederick. Lawrence Frederick. Ral
ph Bliven, Maurice Niemeyer, Ernest
jSlerk, Helen Sundt and Roib , Perry.
during the winter. It is one of
the smallest of tho river boats, be
ing only about 15p feet long. Next
spring the boat will be used in the
v.nrk of bank construction in which
the' Woods. Bros, company is engaged.
Thi3 t.s the first' time thot the com-
. ,
-
Pfiny has undertaken jobs this
i
JlUjlillll(llllllUillllliIlill
'Jiil-in -BiriTHtr-Ffclir Notes'
C li. ung, County Agent
The Walkers' Island girls are plan
ning on prganizing a sewing club for
I
,
a
COILNTV SCHOOL INOJIN
W. E. VOSS, Superintendent
Our county school attendance ofl'i-
lull duty in this connection
The counties thut arranged for an
attendance officer earlier seem to
have found cases that needed to lie
taken into court. For instance, the
olliccrs in Wayne county have been
finding it necessary to fine throe pat
ents, amounting to $20.00 each In
fines and costs, and to havo still u
number of cases pending in the coun
ty court. Outside of tho casts, this
is necessarily a light fine. 'Ihe
court would, no doubt, increase the
weight of the nenalties ii these mir-
etits should l.ted to bp charged again
with the violation of the attendance
law, ,
The first teachers' examination of
this school year win lie held on Sat
urday, December 3, 11)21. Those
who want a schedule may have one
for tho aaking.
I shall attend the State Teachers'
Association nt Omaha yn November
0, 10, and 11. My plun. is to be back
to tho office by l a. in. on Satur
day, tho twelfth.
Tho teachers' institute for this
county will bo held on Thursdaykahd
Friday, November 17 and 18, Ev-
'Te'acher is .xf-ctVdto attend.'
north. A watchman and mln- h
imum crew will remain with l
the boat this winter. The pic
d
ture shows the craft steaming
m
through tho open draw of thergl
far
combination bridge. QU
11
IDIllllilUlHIlllllimillllIllIllIlilll
f
NEAR EAST RELIEF
As announced last week, a irrnin
campaign Is being launched in Da
kota county for tho famine Strieker
people of Armenia and other "Nea
East" sufferers. Tho u portionment
asked from this county is only a lit
tie over 100 bushels of corn, .which
ii& tin averago of but one and a hall
bushels per farmer. But who is tlu
'man who cannot spare several time
that amount and rejoice in tho giv
mgr
The campaign will continue througl
November but the grain is needo
now. Arrangements aro being mad
whereby the elevators will take- you
gift, bo it large or small, issue yoi
a recoipt and see to lorwarding i
to somo member of this committer
Be sure to sign the blank at you
elevator .specifying the amount d
livered so no mistake oan be mat
When you make your contributi
think of tho thousands of homch
women and children and especially
the thousands of orphan childref
made so by the cruel Turk. Las',
year, 110,000 of these orphans wen
cared forby this organization am
during tho winter months only on
applicant in five could' be taken be
cause of the meager supplies. Lc
I us think of our own children, or thos
I whom wo love, loft alone in a barrel
land, at tho mercy of a cruel race
,of people and wholly dependent on
i a very inadequate charity and we
will havo a partial picture of thesi
children in their rags, living on rootf
and grasses in a country with a cli
mate as cold as ours. Let us opei
generously our cribs ond purses ant
contribute to this needy work. Let
us give them for Christinas, the bare
necessities of life for even in our fi-
nancial trials none aro so needy as
these. i
Any member of the local commit
tee will gladly look after your gift.
K. II. Grlbble, Chairman.
W. H. Bergor,
C. R. Young.
iiKi:i:i:its hanqukt
(From Farm Bureau News)
I Early in .ho month the Northeast
iNoiirusKa rureureu ljivcsiocK jireed-
ers' Ass'n mnt nt. Knumnn In n mnci,
meeting t6 discuss plans for the ycaW
activities. mis meeting was atten
ded by about sixty breeders and theli
wives.
I Tho Emerson Community Club ten-
'dored the association a seven o'clock
banquet at which about one hundred
and ten were present. Mavor Lew-
iler of Emerson, welcomed the guests
which represented Cuming, Thurston,
i Wayne, Dakota. Dixon and Cedar
counties. .Mr. Harry L. Keefo of
( waiinui, spoKo in response Other
BpooKers wero Dr. u. li. Hays of tho
, Bureau of Animal .Industry, Directoi
iW. II. .Brokaw of the State Extension
Service, Dr. F. S. Woodrintr. nctintr
utato veterinarian, Chester Grcaff, a
prominent breeder of Red Polled cat-
tlo, J. J. McCarthy, u, promlnont
Hereford breeder, and ..Don Cunnlng-
jtiam, a nvestocK auctioneer or Wayne
President Dan F. Shoehan of Emor-
;U6h 'acted as lda3t,master. All who
wettemortunato enough, to be present
lijfti Reeling that they hap!, spont a
prtflltablo afternoon and evening.
.f r i t .
TOO STARVED TO BE HUNGRY?
There Comes a Final Stage In the
Horror, When Taste for Food
Is Lacking.
I cannot quite bring myself to tell
tales of famine horrors the monkey
facedf pop-eyed babies tugging hungrily
ut tho cold breasts of dead mothers ly
ing on the frozen ground; thq piteous
old women and tho stoical men ; tho In
credibly deformed starving valf whom
I picked up outsldo of thfrclty of Tsing
kluhgmi ; tho boy on tho wall of Chln
kUng vho was carrying home a
starved cat for food, and In response
to a query, tried so hard to Hell it to
me as a delicate morsql, nnd such
general conqomltants ns the lucldcnco
of binallpox plaguo with the famine.
One of Uio unexpected aspects of
work In tho famine camps came when
1 was accompanying Mrs. Pa&ton of
Chiukinng ns she mnde rounds to dis
tribute medicine to tho sick umoilg
the hungry. As n matter of fact,
relatively few persons ever (lie In u
famine tllrectly from nctual hunger,
but rather from diseases Induced by
malnutrition.
Obligingly, Mrs. Paxton frJjjjtrans
lnted for nie ns wo went nlongJnndj'uo
found, in pathetic paradox .fm?t",tht'
commonest request of thebu'iitiiO'lng
creatures was for medicine to ' give
them un nppetltcl Even when .they
succeeded In getting a bowl of jfood
from tho relief station, rnn the re
peated tale, they could not out It,
having no tasto for food.
To us this meant, obviously that tho
sufferers hud reached the final stiises,
where craving for food had passed
away. They wero not hungry,! be
cause they wero starving I William
T. Ellis In the Outlook.
NEW TOY FINDS MUCH FAVOR
Parisian Children Hall With Joy Idea
Which Has Been Imported '
From Central Borneo.
ThoMntest toy which Parlslnn chil
dren are buying, and which threatens
to displace the Bcooter hi populurfa
vor, Is a modern "form of the , ofil '
"Jumping stick.!' !
Tho new "Jumping stjck," whlqh Is
called u "pogo," Is more scientific Jthnn
Its predecessor, which was nothing
more, elnborafo than a single stilt 'with
no rests for the feet. -'
It is made with an India rubber, pad
nnd with n, strong spring, .which ena
bles Its possessor to take a series of
leaps without Jar. ' v ,
The pogo wns first found In use, in
a "primitive form, among the Dynk'nn
tlves of ccutrnl Borneo, who gayo It
that name, it' wns a stick with u
cross-piece,' on whlcli( cprtnlri favored
young men used't'o .perform and,bf
dunce nt sacrificial ceremonies. v
As tho chiefs took vchnrgc Pfj'ntljo
pogos nfter the ceremony, hldngfliin
until the next occasion for their use,
it wns very difficult to obtain them,
but n French traveler; whd 'saw' tho
dance In p.tgress, described th'eni on
his return to Tarls., Frorn JjiiTrQagh
sketch the now Paris tpjOas "toQch1
made. " ,
"Mountles" In With Dominion Police
Under an act of parliament ' tub
Royal Northwest mounted police of
Canada was merged with tho Dominion
police May 1, 1020, with Jurisdiction
throughout Canada, and known as tho
Itoynl Canadian mounted police.
The Dominion police was a small
body of men, tho uniformed members
of which wero employed largely In
-guarding (he parliament buildings, tho
mint nnd other government structures
in Ottuwu. To It wns attached u
number of highly trained experts,
skilled In dealing with International
criminals nnd their schemes, and hav
ing knowledge of tho linger print
system. These are now nil members
of the Itoyul Canadian mounted
police, under the command of Col. A.
Ilowen Perry. t ,
The force Is now recruited; to Its
prewar average of 1,200. Canadian
government officials hope soon to bu
able to1 Incrcnso It fur beyond that
number, but, tho dominion's yur debt
has to data made that Impossible. ,
js ,
Facts Concerning Eels.
Whence the eel comes uijd whither
It goes Is the text' for au erudlt
piece of which American Consul Den
nH at Loudon claims uuthorshlp In u
cablegram to Secretary Ilooyer.
Quulnt belief that tho eels wero
miraculously born of horsehulrs drop
ped Into ponds from horses tnlH
Is entirely dispelled by Mr. Dennis,
who comments upon research work by
Doctor Smith, Danish scientist.
The eel's life, history, un unfuthdin
able mystery twenty years ngo,tlius
for the first time Is mnde u wide open
book, and Mr.' Dentils' wurratits these
facts:
The eel lives up to eight years In
fresh waters, Adult eels, llvlns tjielr
llfo span, go down to tidewater, wheio'
they spuwn uud die. Nowly hatched
eels live In a cold and gloomy depth
of S00 fathoms. They reappear Jn late
winter.
711'"'"
VOL. XXIX. 'XOl'7
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