Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965, November 10, 1921, Image 5

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    DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA,
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Right
Here
?2,1,JtnLf ock Land Bank r,nd ordinary Farm Loans M.DE
RIGHTLOWEST RATES-PROM PTEST CLOSING-GUARANV.ED.
Our help FREE fixinir un titles. Chnlr.n t.om -p.-: .,,
If you have nny money to investWe sell SAFE 1st Mortr aires
l'nK C',b and 7fl. NO LOSS IN l YEARS THUS LOANING.
Cull, Phone or V RITE.
uiu Davidson Bldg., 6th & Pierce. ED T. KEAJ1NEY, picsj lent
Phone ioog FKDtiltAL FIXAXCE COMPANY
DAKOTA COUNTY 1TE11AL1)
JOHN II. RLAM, Publisher.
Entered ns second class matter in
the Postoiricc at Dakota City, Nebr.
Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year.
Telephone Nov. I!! ami l.'t.
IMlIelnl Paper of Dakota City ami
Dakota Count.
Issued Eicry Thursday Morning
Foreign Advertising Rrprcscntativo
(THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
voti:s cast row drainage
DISTRICT DIKL'C'IOHS
Name Total No. of Votes
L. H. Armbright
777
7910
j:uo
KiOPfi
7275
9873
1981
2476
9222
4634
2000
2775
158
407
822
5
1290
6
2
8
1
1089
240
120
271
3
48
111
111
Ij. b. iihven
Milton Forcrhoo
S. A. Heikes
Wra, Ochlerking
Jolm Bridenbaugh
W. H. Berger
H. H. Adair
Thomas Ashford
A. J. Kramper x
Herman Biermann
Wm. P. Warner
E. 11. Gribble
C. E. Kline
C. H. Maxwell
William Biermann
Madious Learner
Will H. Orr'
John H. Ream
D. M. Neislvanger
L. L. Heikes
Chas. Bliven
Geoige Bate.s
Peter Madison
"Krn Harris
S. A. Stinson
W. A. Heikes
Win. Leonard
Orville Legg
"Cold In the Head"
Is an aeuto attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per
sons who are subject to frequent "coldB
In the head" will find that the use of
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to coluu
Repeated attacks of Acuto Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak
en internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of tne System.
AH DruKdlsts 75c. Testimonials free;
S100 00 for any case of catarrh that
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
S3lllllifc
S. A. STINSON'S
Thn Ffil !? AT HOME naffer YOl
1IIU rUUVO TO TELL T..Y! ALL ABOU1
ExhilaratlngBURLESKVAUDEVILU
Stag,: Always Filled with Pretty Cirls, KunnyClann
GonfcOQS Equipage. Urillmnt Scci.ic Hnvironmeut
MATINEE DAILY, 2:15; EVNGS 8:3
EVERYBODY GOES: ASK ANYOODY
Always ttia Cleecst and Best SIigw Wost o I Chlcafc
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which results in power and success.
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For Farm Loans
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LOCAL NEWS 1TKMS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921.
Tho Herald, S1.50 per yor
Vern Altemus is recovering nicely
i rum ins
at a Sioux
SLK Snnd,Bltta
Ut hospital.
There will be regular meeting of
Omadi Lodge No. 6, A. F. & A,
M.,
Saturday evening of this week
Wilferd Barnett -is husking corn
for Joe Johns, near Homer.
Sam Leftwich was fined S10 i
Judge. McKinley's court last Friday
for assaulting L. L. Howard.
Francis Davis of Homer, was mar
ried last Friday to Miss Gertrude
Pomcroy of South Sioux City.
Mrs. Don Forbes gave a shower
nt her homo last Thurd-v conipli-
mentary to Miss Helen Graham, a
bride of tho week.
The farmer gets hard hit some
times out ne always comes oacK.
Why Became he s always work-
'" '
W ANTED Man with cir to sell
oirced GRAHAM TIRES. 130.00
HAM TIKE CO., 2290 Boulevard, Ben-' Supt. H. AI. Eatonlnnd Pripcipal E.
ton Harbor Mich. E. Carlton went to Omaha Wednosdny
,,, t ', n ' , , evening to nttend the State Tesichcri"
Mies Bmule turimin crak reporter meotln m -session there the temain
or the Omaha Dailv News and Mr. ,, ,u ,i,
,0'Conner of the Moving Picture der of the- Week
World News Association wic both Ufcv, C. R. Lowe and tnmlly return
isitors at che office of Mrs. Millie ed last Thursday night irom Rising
Lothrop, Chief Operator for the Nor- City, Nebr., where they had visited
thwestern Bell Telephone Co. 911 Nov. Mrs. Lowe's relatives. They had al
3rd at Homer. 'so visited Mr. Lowe's relatives in
Di. and Mrs. Chas. T. Maxwell and Iowa.
heir little son have arrived home! LUU 3.year.old Mildred Munger,
rorn their ti 111 to New York and I , h b t ,n Wlth h ftJjnt
Philadelphia While in Phi In dolphin, M j c Stnit))f fohr scvevul wookB
congress of the American College of k t 's, ct hogpittt,
i?'o&$Tmll was t for iion tor n-
The outward movement of corn "..., , ., , , '
rom the storage bins of Sioux City' Roy Gribble and family of IJum
rain concerns is shewn by the fig- eston, Iowa, were oyer- Sunday visi
ires on grain receipts and shipments tors in the Mrs. Belle Barnett home,
isted at the Grain Exchange or the , M,r- a,nd M.rs- Joh" F"05 n tw0
nonth of October. The number ot httle dnuBnters of Hinton, lowg,
ars of corn shipped out uurfnjr the dTr.ove ove'r Sunday to visit in t
nonth amounts to 481 while the.Hl,eman home- ,
.umber received totals only 456.
-Sioux City Journal.
lute rtoi r.u.,m ,inutn. t
,Ir. and Mrs. J. Thos. Graham, of Itnves today, Thursday, for ah extend
his .place, was married on Monday, d. vsit in Dos Moines and other
November 7th, to John Thomas JMqs.- Points in Iowa- V
elman, at Chicago, 111., where they! The Herald editor is still confined
vill make their homo. The nmny to his bed with bladder trouble, and
riends of the bride join in extend- nay lie laid up for somo t!me yet,
"ff congratulations. The bride was We greatly' appreciate the help giv-
iiu ji uui (luijuiiir .vuuiijv Hcnooi tea-
hers and a social favorite with the
oung folks.
Tony Eodo, 16, and Roy Larkins,
7, "were arrested by Sheriff George
2ain at South Sioux City Wednesday
light of last week on attvico of Sher
ft Rutledge of Thurston county.
Che two lads were charged withsteal
ng two horses and saddles from
heir employer, John McMann, a far-
ner near rentier. ine Dovs were
"idin& iie. J0rSeS Wh3n aPtured-
meriir Rutledge came up 1 Thursday,
ind took the boys to Pender foi
riui
Tom Greencrow of Winnebago, was
irrestcd and lodged in jailMiere-last
veok charged with foraing the name
iLi"1 shfTd of Winnoljngp, to a
,30 -check and passing same at the
-armors Exchange in Homer, He
vas tanen to Homer Tuesday for
trial before Justice of Peace Grover
0. Davis, who bound him over to the
District court under 500 bonds.
Unable to furnish the bonds, he is
oow waiting his time in the county
jail here.
The "Elisha Woods," the steamboat
used by tho Woods Bros. Construction
Co., in putting in river protection
work, was anchored at the foot of
Main street for a short time Satur
I - ...., x . . . -l.n.
nZ ?ivehnriI!nrWiBvtllkQin t0 fi? de"ts- died tl,0 home of her son,
?TnBn,i ivlw if , T '?U-X City Wlllinm Alitor, in this place Sat
t"S.ttr? 'Te'wxBrrCol?' of ",
nave sumu woik 10 put in at unier- Mra TWo-m- mc i,r,n ; nnnAn
nt point, above SiLux City in the A$f X&t'i 11 ?yoft
n ,,,.,, . Birl moved with her parents to III-
Ihe Nebraska College cf Agricul- inois.
ture will not handle picric acid, ow- On February 21, 1858, she was
ing to the fact thnt the government mnrried to A. Frederick Berger nt
.vill not ship picric acid in less than Rockford, Iowa, whore they resided
aiioad lots. This with the danger for about a year,
in handling and dilTiculty in making In 1859, Mr. and Mrs. Berger
lrrnngemente for reshipment, with- drove across tho state of Iowa in a
ut proidlng a place of storago has prairie schooner and settlled on a
hfon so great that is is not consider- homestead in Dakotn county npar
cd feasible ta attempt tho distribu- where the town of Home:' now stands.
..ion. It connot be stored in an or- A year later Mr. Berger moved to
linarv ware house but must be stored Sioux City and worked at the cobblei
under spechl precautions which trade with John Krummnn for a few
would necessitate the erection of months, when he returned and join
storage facilities and use of tho ex- the army and fought during the Civ-
plosive makes impractical its hand- il War. On his return from thu
ling by the college, army they located on a farm south-
Sheriir Geo. Cain arrested two do- west of Dakota City, where they re
verters from the U. S, Navy hero sided for about forty years, and which
Tuesday. The men gave the names is now occupied by thi'ir son, John
of Grand D. boss and Charlton Hall. P. Berger.
They hed driven here in a new Ford
touring car Sunday and hired out to
husk corn, one of them working nt,
Ab Mason's and the other at Frank
Ccan's. The men had deserted from
the Great Lakes Training Station,
from the 15th Regiment, under Capt.
Winstbough. A reward of 50 each
was offered for their capture, which'
win ne claimed uy tjiierm uam. Tlio
men were suspicioncd as driving a
.stolen Ford, and when searched a
letter on one of the men from his
irweetheuit gave tho Muo to their
being deserters, Shorltr Cain in
forms us Into today that tho men
will be taken to Seward, Nebr. It
was learnotl that they bad stolen
the Ford cur there' from a man bv
the name of Zimmerman, and author- kota City, conducted by Rev. C. R.
ities nre coming from Seward today Lowe, assisted by Rev. C, E. Moore,
to take Soss and Hall there, on tho: Interment' was in tho Taylor come
charge of fiteallnn the car. Itery, eouthwest of Dukota City.
Notice
There will be n river protection
meeting at tho court house on Wed
ncsday evening, Nov. lGth. r Lee Mot
calf, representing the Woods Bros.
Construction Co., and r. L. Katon,
president of the Sioux City Slock
Yards company will address the meet
ing. Tho hour is 'set for 8 .o'clock.
Mrs. C. B. Crego is on tho sick list
this week.
Frank McKernan and fami y of
Walkers Island, visited here Sunday
in the home of Grandma McKernan.
Fred Parker is now driving the 5
ton Holt tractor on tho state high
way, Dall Midklft of Homer having
resigned his job.
George Sanfprd went to M ckling,
S. D: To hus'kV'c1,rrfor AlfrdSey-:
h , d a bum.K.r cro f
corn on his farm them this oar.
The teachers' Institue will be held
in the public school building nt Dn-
Yrntn P.itw nnvt wnnlr. Tt. U'lll hn n
I two-day session, convening on Nov.
n 17. '
Miss Beulah Foster visited over
Thursday night at her home near
Willis. Her father, C. II. Foster,
had suffered a broken arm. when his
Ford-kicked him while cranking it.
A baby bdy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Mershon on Sunday nieht.
! a daughter to Mr. and Mis. Jesse
A. Munhofen on Monday, all resi
dents of South Sioux City.
Th fc rcaj t j of ntop cnmc
Mondny night when about half un
inch of snow fell and the thermom-
cter dropped below tho Ireezing
point.
Mis. Pat "Kelleher entertained at
cards Tucsday-night, in honor of her
motner. mrs. liene unmeet, wno
.1 . T- l I. '-. SL ,. -
t
en our son, icaymona ucnm, in enrry-
ing on, the business- at the ofiice,
WANTED A good, steady, gentle
manly salesman to handle a Ward's
Wagon in Dakota County. No ex
perience needed. For full particu
lars wrfte promptly to Dr. Ward's
Medical Company, Winona, Minnesok
ta. Established 1856.
A card from Mrs. Fannie .Crozier
announces her safe a7rival at La-1
Crosse, Wash., where she found her
brother, Robert A. Woods, and family
'enjoying tho best of health. The
cumnte and surroundings arc just
err find she stutcs
Abo'ut twenty men,,)ers of thc Odd
Fellows lodge of Emerson visited, thc
Dakota City lodge Monday night,
They were chaperoned by George
Herrigfeldt, who was iniated into the
order in Dakota City Loi,KO No 48
nunt- v,f.f, lo o ,i ,.,i,
about thirty-two years ago, and who
since lins held all the highest sta
tions in tho grand lodge of Idaho.
Death Calls Dakota
County Pioneer
Mrs. Lucy Anne Berger, one of the
wi ux vutua.
p 01 ,,
On October 25, 1910, they quit tho
farm und moved to .Homer. Mr.
Berger dipd soveral years ago
while on a visit at Phillipsbuig,
Kans. After his death Mrs. Berger
disposed of her property here and
mado her home with her son, W. II.
Borger.
She is survived by two son1, W.
H. and John F. Berger, anil fivo
daughters Mrs. Ed Norrls und Mrs.'
Albert Onderstahl, of Winnebago,
Nebr.; Mrs. Ellen Schafl'er of Craig,
Colo.; Mrs. Anna Fisher of Henewah,
Idaho; and Mrs. E. E. Colo of Phillips
burg, Kans.
Funeral services wero held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Methodist Enlsconal churnb in On
'fi MPBr Inwnto rt1MM, nfr.rw.nt. rncl.
VARIETIES OF HUMAN FOOD
Decidedly Odd Material Sometimes
Employed for tho Purpose of Pro-
vldlng Nourishment
It Is Interesting to consider some of
tho more or less odd mnterlal which
mail bus been led to choose for tho
purpose of fowl. Kinlioninent, of
course, must be n factor lti icgtird
to this choice, and necessity nlso. It
Is hard to Imagine that earth would
bo used ns food, and yet such bus
been tho case In many countries dur
ing famine. The Laplanders mix Mirth
with their bread, the Russian uses a
"rocK flour" and the poorer classed
In lluiieury. (where now nearly every
one Is poor) are driven occasionally
to eat nn earth which contains only
n trifling proportion of nourishing
principles.
The uso of seaweed bb food Is nn
example of the determining factors
of both necessity and environment.
It Is not a little astonishing to llntl
that a number of seaweeds nro really
edible and nourishing. Perhaps the
hest known example Is laver, which
Is 11 kind of slew made from a weed,
un algae. Tho laver made on the De
vonshire coast of England, and to be
found in some London shops, Is said
(o be excellent. The sen algae, In
deed, prove on annlysls to contain a
epristiterablt! proportion of nitrogenous
matter, and as they ore usually ten
der, they ure digestible. There nre
nlso several tea mosses which are es
teemed for their esculent properties.
Agar sugar Is another example of 11
H'a leldlng n nutrient Jelly. It Is
supposed1 thnt the edible birds' nest
so highly esteemed when prepared In
the form of soup by the Chinese lias
Its origin In the birds feeding on
agar sugar. On the other hand, It Is
said that the substance of which the
.rtest Is composed Is secreted from cer
tain glands which are developed dur
ing the nest-bulldlrfg season, but which
lose this function nfterward.
BEST THAT LAWYER CAN DO
Discovery of the Preponderance
Doubt Is About All That He
Can Hope For.
of
A member of the bar tells of a
young man from the West who, some
years ago, was so fortunate as to be
enabled to enter the law olllces of a
well-known New York firm of law
ers. Very soon he was Intrusted
with, a case, although a very simple
one. He was asked by the heud of
the Arm, a distinguished jurist known
throughout tho land, to give an opin
ion In writing.
It was observed when this opinion
was submitted that, with the touching
confidence of tho novice, the young
man bnd begun with the expression:
aI nifl clea?ly of opinion"." ' '
The head of thcflnu smiled as his
eye caught this and he snld:
"My son, never state that you nre
clearly of opinion on a law point. Tho
most you can hope to discover is tho
preponderance of the doubt." Ex
change. Figure It Out.
' How many npples did Adam and
Eve cat?
Some sny Eve eight and Adam two
a total of ten only.
. Now wc figure the thing out far dif
ferently: Eve eight and Adam eight
nlso total 10.
We think the nbovo figures are en
tirely wrong.
1 If Eve eight and Adntn 82, cennlnly
the totnl will be 00.
Scientific men, however, on the
strength of the theory that the ante
dlluvjans were giants, reason some
thing like this : Eve 81 and Adam 82
total 103.
Wrong again. What could be clear
er than If Eve 81 nnd Adam 812 tho
totul was 893?
,, I believe the following to bo tho
true solution: Eve 814 Adam and
Adam 8124 Eve 8938.
Still another calculation Is as fol
lows: If Evo 814 Adam, Adam
81242 oblige Eve, total 82030. Ex-
'clinnge.
', , .
Explaining Lunar Bands.
Pnlseiix, the distinguished selenog
rapher of the Paris observatory,
some time ago reached the conclusion
that, the curious rays or Imnda ex
tending In straight lines uway from
mujuy lunar craters, such as the cele
brated tycho, aro produced by the
deposition of volcanic ashes carried
to great distances by tho winds that
happened to prevail when the erup
tion occurred. He uccounts for the
relative narrowness of these bands
which aro never more than 30 miles
broad, although their length Is some
times many hundred miles, by sup
posing that only tho central axis of
tho deposit has remained, the lew
dense borders having been destroyed
by the denuding forces of the air when
the moon had a considerable utmos
pheie. Washington Star.
Concerning the Brain.
Whether u person's bruin becomes
larger after Intellectual development
Is still a disputed question. Smith Ely
Jellffe, an authority on the subject,
snys: "yvelglit or brain, however, tins
" direct relationship with lutein
gence, us Idiots' bruins ure known to
have weighed JiHt as much as those
of the ablest men. Intellectual cu
puclty consists In the great multi
plicity of nerve cell connections. While
It Is true thut a number of celebrated
men of recognized bruin power have
had lurgu brains, there ure many more
of equal cupuclty whose brain weights
have not been retuurkable."
KM
I
Stinson's
V)na--------SMP-----s---i---s-s-ss-p-s-
Specials for Saturday. Nov. 12
1 sack of Climax Flour' '..$2.65
3 lbs. hand picked Navy Beans ..'J.'-c
1 lb. fresh Cocoa Snap Cookio3 ...L'.'lc
2 cans Corn, Tomatoes orPeas . .2."-
Soups Oxtail, Vegetable and Con
summo 10c
G bars White Flyer Soap 2:.e
Butter, 3to S lbs., a pound I.'lt:
CANDY Cherries, Beans, Poanut
Brittle and mixed candy, per
lb 20c
Box extra fancy Jonathan Ap
ples !?;.;,,
A few pairs of Men's Shoes north
$:.oo, for - sn.oo
Fresh Fruit -ind Vegetables of all Kinds
for Saturday's Trado
Stinson's
Dakota City,
OMAHA DAILY AM) SUNDAY
THE DAKOT COUNTY HERALD
Total ...-.
Send or hnnd us your subscription and wo will mail it in for you
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD Dakota City, Nebraska
Fred Foote.
Foote Motor Co. Ford Dealers
A prudent man .wishes to know cost before starting" repair work.
Bring your car troublc.1 to us and wo will name a prico on nny job,
complete, nnd guarantee our. work. Dimmers, COc per pair. Wo
install thtim so ns to comply with the law. .
Shop on Ninth Street, , South Sioux City, Nebr
Attention!
Your.
Spring Supplies
We have them
Interior Vn Finish
Outsido nnd Insido Paints and Varnishes
Barn Paint
Poultry Fenco and Netting ,
. Garden Tools
Lawn Mowers
Screen Wire
Screen Doors ' ' . -
Window Screens , ' ' ''" -
Carpet Beaters ' ,
Perfection Oil Stoves, and other, makes
Full Lino of Enamol and Aluminum Ware
Full Lino of Galvanized Ware '
Horse Collar Pads
Baskets
Hog Troughs
Hog Oilers
Garden Gntcs
Iowa Farm Gates
Posts Steel and Wood ' ,
TIlltrE TONS OF SLACK COAL
SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN BUILDERS HARDWARE LINE
DIG STOCK OF LUMBER
O. F. Hughes Co.
l. II. OKEElt, Manager.
Westcott's Undertaking-Parlors
AIJTO
SIOUX
Old Phone, 42G
Nebraska
llLI,',. ...$5.00 ( Doth One Year
,...$! 50
SMl.r.O
$5J5
Bert Smith.
m
Dakota City, Neb.
AMBULANCE,
CITY, IOWA
New Phono, 2067
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