(
?&;-" -. ?""- -1 7- A 2? ; :aj'o- 3R.;.-
.j4,i .i.mi $ftk4 i-iARij nMU! tr-sav. ! ji
9 1- T t a -
- j ia ui .' a. ijlh i r-i 'j i iiu t. ijiii jti rij h &j a t i iuii ibcib reiu ,. . . ,n . mt.. . - . . . . . j -
IJAKUTA UUUHTV JlfBff AbUi WAftUTA UTY NWm ft If ft ,--
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sysyrtttFgaPc
:TiiJ:
AW, WHAT'S THE USE
ByL.fi Van Zclrr,
J WfMwn KviriW Union
'All He Did Was Husrff-'
JJtH.Jm,
" jtJa,
FULL HOUSE - HAffA wWT
L)
HURRV rtoW.MCRvirt.TilERES A
"OJOUBLe. duu ON TONIGHT A
HUSTLE UP AMD
MURRV sovoe CAN- 1 i
GET TO THE FIRST SHOW
I
PQT TMC W3MES
YOU RUN AHEAD i
, ANt GET ThE TiCKtTS
FOR THE SECOND 3HCW
"TOfOlAR"
AWW
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JWeUvviavxiiPn'tI Taw shuck!))
YOU HIlBiBy A J WHAT'S , j
ITOLFyOU J". in use.!
r i
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V7T- TO FrWfT flWr
IH
Si
county cojnu:sroNi)j:NCE
la
fa
JACKSON
John Couch nnd family moved the
last of the v ek to Sioux City to re
side. ' ,
There will he a big dance in ht.
Intrlck's Hull, Friday evening, No
vember 25th. Music will be furn
ished by Dawf-on's Klnwn Kings. A
good time is assured.
Ruth O'Neill depnitcd last week
for Wayne, Neb., to enter the Wayne
Normal for the rcmnindcr of the
j'ear.
Tho Hans Knudscn harness shop
burned down last Friday night about
midntgl
'I'J- A,1,tl,c stock wn saved, cvenlnK to spend' ThnnksBlvinff with
(nIiiwKTSerkTnndlJrPol,,0rtf0,k8-.i ii w ,
Lo the Chirk uuiluinft. ine Mnlcom Smith arrived home Wed-
which
ilv into
buildinc vns partially covered by
insurance,
Gertrude Carpenter underwent an
operation for appendicitis at St. Vin
cent's hospital, Sioux City, last week.
William Franklin of Sioux City,
spent over Sunday In the C. .1. Good
follow home.
Invitations are out for a dance in
St. Patrick's hall Friday evening.
' Mrs. Frank Budko returned last
Friday evening from a visit with her
Min Ilarold, at Ames, Iowa. She also
visited relatives at Dennison, Iowa.
Her Bin.tcr, Beatrice Jones, who ac
companied her, returned home Mon
day evening from Omaha, where she
visited for several days.
Miss Mary Murphy, an instructor in
St. Catherine Academy, expects to
fjiend Thanksgiving with her parents
at'Omahn.
Saint Catherine Academy closed
Tuesday for the Thanksgiving vaca
tion. The public school closed Wed
nesday. They will recipen next Mon
day. Rose Peterson loturned from Oma
lih' last week where she attended tho
teachers' convention.
-Jackson defeated Homer last Wed
nesday by n score of 7 to G. Homer
will play hero Thanksgiving.
There will bo an old time danco at
St, Patrick's hall Thanksgiving even-
n.'i, givon by the Royal Neighbors
Nell Flynn of Kansas City.'Mo 'ar-L
I'lvnil hnr Inst. Wndnnsihiv nvenlnif
for a Thanksgiving visit with the
home folks.
Tho remains of Joseph McDonough
v of Omaha, who died in a hospital
there following an operation, wore
brought here last Friday evening and
, wero interred in St. John'H cemetery
. Saturday. Tho deceased -young man
was n nephew of Mrs M. Bolcr and
Mrs. Amy Briuly.
Nicholas McNally of Waterloo, la.,
arrived hero last wcok for ti visit
with his mother, Mrs. Alice McNally.
He is also visiting relatives at Good
win, Neb.
.tf, M, Mimnaugh has purchased nn in
; jterest in the Jas. Sutherland livery
nnd dray lino.
HOBIKIl
Ben McKlnloy, an oil well expert,;
and family visited his uncle, 11. Me-
Klnloy, and his aunt, Mrs. Rachel!
Kinnoar. Wednesday and Thursday,
then going to Humboldt, la., to visit!
other relatives,
, E. C. Brewer, who had possession
of tho Henderson-Barber Hardware
for about two months, has departed
with his wife to their former home
In Mitchell, S. D.
Mrs, H. A. Monroe of South Sioux
City, was a Homer visitor Wednes
day nnd Thursday of last week.
Homer girls won n basket ball game
Thursday from Jackson, 1G to 0.
Donnld Knsdiil, son of H. C. Knsdal
and wife, is now nn inmate of a gov
ernment hospital in St. Louis.
Dr. Daily and family were Sioux
City visitors Thursday evening.
Miss Miirgsn'ct Murphy attended the
luheral of i(er nunt in Onawn, In.,
Inst week.
Mrs. Chns. Holsworth and dnughtet,
Julia, were Sioux City visitors Fri
ll ay.
Jess Skidmore arrived in Homer
Thursday to visit relatives.
Chns. Clair nnd wife visited their
little son Saturday in the hospital
where ho Is recovering trom an ap
pendicitis operation.
A new Moor is being mil In tho M.
K. Church, 'iho Aid raised tho mon
key for the lumber nnd tho manage
in'ont donnted tho work.
Claud Thncker and wlfo shopped iiuof tho
Tom Allnwny and son, Harold, of
South Sioux City, wero Jlomer visi
tors Sunday.
Albert Briitol, a post office clerk
In ClfMlu 1 4 f itinjln It I ii limn jl Pilttn
ted their daughter and sister, Mrs.
A. Monroe, in South Sioux City
one ilny Just woek.
.'.. . . ' .. '. ; . ' ..
lnv lust woek.
' Dr. Dallv nnd wlfo and Miss Helen'
liss Helen
t Tuesduy.
oi.h ....'. I c?.. n.t.. W.....A....
oiiuu iJiwi.Mii.ii vu .iuujy,ii.jr t iii-auuf ,
Dnlas Whaley. who is holding down
iiliK Iown
ion trains'
J
in .jiiH wij, iiiuiio hid iiwiiiu Miin.1 iiisLiueiurs 10 leaciieri who are
" ;,8m 'iV''01'" Vn,nS ,unn.r,aj'- i , ", for or nro maturing a sim-
II. Mrlvliili'V nml Ron. Wllllnm. vlsl.'lliip lilnnl H t n.... ... ... .
ttr) null, job, vas Home botwuon
Momlav from OniHlta,
ff'We were Mirry to hear, of the death,
FfiVHVtf w uc jfmitwtf iiniywm
Isl
no
:ountv's Historian, and an school
mate of ours, thus they go, one by
ine, till it seems that there arc so
few of Urf lefl
Thus. Rcnz of Wayne, was a guest
if his parents, Phil Renz and .family,
Tuesday.
f'bris Pcdersen wa.s a guest of his
cousin, Ed Fa- and wife, Sunday.
The Misses Ruth Small, Olive Lea
rner, Ellen Nelsen and Margaret Slid
worthy came up from Lincoln Wed
nesday evening to spend their Thanks
giving vacation.
Miss Alice Learner, student at the
University, arrived home Thursday
. ,A t J"t1
as IVIISS llieKlll VOSS.
7
HUIIKAKII
Mike Mitchell, Fr. Tomanek, Harry
Reiss and Mrs. Reiss were in Sioux
City last lhursuay.
Mrs. John Christensen and Mrs. L.
Palmer were Tn Sioux City shopping
Friday.
Mrs. Wakely, Mrs. Decker, Benetta
Heenoy, Addene Evans, Katie Larsen,
Sina Rasmusson, Rose Peterson, Mar
garet Howard and Miss Roddewig at
tended the teachers institute in Da
kota City lastweek.
Joe Lccdom and grandson weie in
Sioux City Saturday.
Miss Roddewig visited Sunday in
Sioux City with relatives.
Will Evnns and son were in Sioux
City Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Cullen and s6n Ray were
Sunday ovening guests at the Mrs.
Reiss home.
Mrs. John Green was shopping in
Sioux City Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Story and daughter
Wanda visited this week in Fostor,
with Mr. Storey's parents,
J,,hn Shot-lock, of Emerson, visited
SUnUOV Wltll lrlcndS Here.
Pat Jones, sr., was in Sioux
City
last Thursday on business.
Mrs. Joe Leedoia and grandson and
Mrs. Emll Anderson and two children
visited Thursday nt the Joe Maloney
home.
Lloyd Francisco visited in the Nels
Anderson home Sunday.
Peter Jensen and E. Story motored
to Dakota City Monday morning on
business.
John Jessen and Fred Renzo were
In Sioux City on business Mondny.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Evans and
daughter visited over Saturday night
and Sunday in South Sioux City with
friends.
John Heffernan and Andy Monahan
woro in Sioux City on business Mon
day. I-rank Uiting, Henry Thompson nnd
fllll'Ifl T?nsmiiKCnn nnd ann Avnl whri
in Sioux City Monday,
will Duggnn and Katie Tobin, of
Sioux City, me visiting at the Tom
Long homo this week.
Charlotte Hnrtnett of Jackson, vis-
Red tho week-end nt the John Hnrt
nett homo.
Mrs. Mike Fnrrel of Jackson visited
ho week-end at the John Green
'home
roi'.viT school isoies
W. E, VOSS, Superintendent
I believe that the teachers would
all suv now "P.lvt. no t)n n.,... l-ir.,1
of Instituto lioreafteiV for their in-,
creasing interest, their more perfect
attendanco on the .second day in
splto of tho weather, and their buoy
ancy and enthusiasm would indicate
this. When the .plrit of tho tench
ers is such, the value of the time nnd
money spent is bound to be worth
while,
The liking for this typo of insti
tuto showed itself in a number of
concreto ways. Tho teachers nsked
more live questions than they did in
4 I. ... .... A i I a.
..u jMiai. iiiivc UIUS L-KIIIIIIIltMl, )G-
lievc. They weie not waiting for
time to pnss, but In many cases wero
expressing n desire for another dny
of tho Instituto. Tho Instructors
siinilnrly shared this onthusins.ni, for
uu-y were noi ones wno uvo Tor dol
lars only, To render service seemed
u ne tiieir greatest joy and compen
cut I An Titbit ...nun .i a i
Slltloil. Thev worn i-nnl inflnl,.... .....1
li..au..l '
i . ." . " ""u "' 'iu a luuen-
er to Inspire, tutor nnd to serve
I A list of" the teachers who Xnded
tho institute nnd mnttois eoneomin.r
thu instlt.it.. ,,.! ,ii ,.:":' ..".."
their uttendar.ee will likely cnuear In
these notes next wook.
their atto.idn.-n,. vuin 111AI :... '. V
.1.. '. Y" "7 "' "V'J -I't"-'" '
i mi'su nuifs nexi weeK,
1 hope thnt no one will forgot tho
touchers' examination to bo givtn on
December 3, and that those Intcreatfjd
will, ask for nr schedule beiore that
MBiw,
iieBunv uvMiinx in vlSii. nome io.k.s nnmc3 0f the graduates by classes. sold 180 bu. at prices ranging from
over lnnnksgiving. i Tho nstitute last week wns a very. $2.50 to $3.00 n bushel and kept
Horn to Dr. Robert beasongcod and ucc,Sgfu one from every point of .enough for hi3 own use besides. Ne
wife, of Naper, Ncbr. Nov. 17, a son. vicw Wo feej aure thnt an werelbraska Extension Bulletin G2 is full
Mrs. Seasongood will be remembered Rr,.nty benefitted and- that school; of practical advice on establishing
DAKOTA (MTV SCHOOL NOTES
Uy Prof. 11. M. Eaton
"And
a" little child shall lead
them."
Visitors 'his week -Mrs.
Tague, Mrs. Ed Sundt, Mrs.
Edith
Louis
Larson and Mr. Peterson.
Thank
vou
in
or
welcome visitor at the school house
one day this week. Owen was one
of our" sludiMits at Fremont College
nenrlv twenty-live years ago. We
. Whv not every one interested lo.',aet a s"in" orciinru un uie iarm ,
nkc a special effort lo visit lis once "" ". cyans wnuc moKing over
twice before the Holidays i l1'?, l'"?cs nt 1C S?Znrd county I' air
n ,. ... . ., with his fruit. "Those 70 trees
Owen McQuillan of Ponca was a ,i ,., , ., i,. ,.., r
ore plpnseil Lo soc that our old boys t0 ,e av nnd fcc(1 ihc trcc'a
nml Birla tire still interested in our.,)Ut l ienrned everai years ao that
wenaie.
We arc trying to get a complete'
Uftt of tho duates of the .Dakota
City hiBh school. It will b a Brcat
jf nny on(J wjj sonii n the
linln if ntlV ntlll Will Rnnfl ?11 f llP .
.".J ".. w..w ... ... ..w.v
.tll l.i. n ,1(, mnnninir tn lis nil
Our boys played football at Ponca
l!,st Pr,rd,JV; t 'tyw v,?re bfntei? ,)V "
score of 28 to 7. We jilnyed our
customwy out of school men. , From
what we hear we think Ponca did the
same. Uus innKes it one ami one.
.. ...
Thursday will be Thanksgiving day.
We all have much to l ; thankful for
Let us give thanks for the many good'
lungs in life. No doubt we qould
have had nianv more goou things u
... l,o,l ,,,1U,l W,W nnrl ,l.orvi.il .
tV, llllll TWH-Vt IUV wuv
more.
"Lest we forgotv"
Mr. Adair has
boon the only member of tho school Qn the average, the smooth and
boaid who his a memory. He re- rather flinty ears outyielded the deep
membered that the school house still fatarchy rough, dented ears 7.7 bush
stood in the northwest part of to.vn uis it w,iS believed unti a few
along the railroad tracks and visited years n(,0) that rough ears were su
us Tor n time, Wo are insisting that pcrior in vigor and yield and this
we have the pleasure of getting ac- typo 0f corn was quite generally se
((iialntcd with our board before the ected. The Experiment Station of
end of the ipring term of school, t)c Nebraska Agricultural College in
and that at the school house. Mr. 'common with (ho experiment stations
Board Member do not disappoint us.
Iteilm-tliiii In drain Rates In Sight
Tho following letter, in regard to
reductions on grain -rates was re
ceived bv Tho Herald from Congress
man R, E. Evnns:
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C, Nov. 10, 1921
I)eni Sir:
Upon inquiry directed to the Sec
retary of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, I received the following
information which will bo of interest
to- farmers having grain to sell. I
quote from tho Director's letter those
pnrts mntoiiij:
"This will acknowledge your 'favor
of November 3, filo 10872 Leg.-R, in
regard to rates on grain fiom ccrtnin
points o St. Paul, Chicago, and Du
luth. The Commission in Docket 12929,
Rntes on drain, Grain Products and
Hay, G'l, ICC, S5, found thnt the pres
ent rntes on .heat will be for the fu
ture uniust and unreasonable to tho
extent thnt they nlny individually in
clude more tlinn one-hnlf of tho in
crease nuthonzed in "Ex Pnrte 74;
thnt the mts on conrse grain will
bo for the future unjust and unreas
onable to the extent that they exceed
rntes 10 per cent less thnn those pre
scribed ns jurt nnd rensonnble on
wheat from, mid to the same points.
No order was entered in this case,
but it wns suggested that the reduc
tions bo made as soon as practicable
and not later than November 20, 1921.
"The present rates on corn or wheat
from Dakota City to Chicago nnd
Duluth nre 37 nnd 32,i cents per
100 pounds, reipectively. Under tho
Commission's decision above noted
J!0 new wliout rates
from Dakota
City to Chicago nnd Duluth nre 32W
cents nnd 28'-. cents, respectively,
while the corn rates from Dakota
Citv to Chicago nnd Duluth should
be 29., and 25.j cents per 100 lbs,,
respectively.
"Tho rediu'tlojis will become ef
fective only upon the publication by
carriers of schedules containing tho
new rates nnd tho filing of the snmo
with this Commission. I am unnblo
I"1 tnu i;asont writing to say whether
I tn nni lliln iiilll li.i ilinn tin llmi 4 I. n
or not this will be done so thnt the
reduced rnte.i may become effectivo
on or before November 20, 1921."
I nin sending this ns information
valuable to those contemplating sell
ing nnd-that it may be known ap
proximately what rntes should be.
fours renieclfullv.
ROBERT E. EVANS.
Matrimonial Wtitiiros
fii. r.,ii....,i.... ...,..i. u
rollm
E,i "dS
lvn,e '" ' '
...v- ,..i., .... ,,iv i.L.ii.ava
by County Judge Mc-
''ilnley dui-luir tho pnsl week:
Name and Address. Age.
"n, nn"
Androw J. J
a.,
Androw J. JeiiFon, Algonn, la 32'
Kl,llim f5l,se' Aberdeen, . D 23
Arthur W. Sather, Sioux City ....23
Amnndn Pohh, Sioux City 20
Tho Herald, $1.50 per year
THE HOME ORCHARD PAYS
A home orchard if properly plant
ed and cared for is a valuable asset
to the average farm, according to
horticulture specialists of the Agri
cultural College. R. Evans of Gar
land, Nebraska secured some remark
able results this year from his or
chard of 70 trees considering the un
favorable spring. "It certainly pays
corn would even in a normal year.
This year I sold $440.00 worth of
apples from this little patch of1
ground. Of course it is necessary
suc
such care means fruit when the aver
nge orchard is barren." This year
Mr,
Cpc,
it
Jbvnns trees did not hear a full
cn but witn the scarcity of fruit
it ulna n I'nml irnlnnhla ." XJn
.y f4iJ .. ,V KIIUUMIU I.IUU, irf
the home orchard.
Smooth Corn Excels the Rough
That rough dented corn, having
1111.1111 MI11L ! Llll lllV KtMHHIM. IN lllllT
. . .,, .. ,ii,i ., 'tu ,i.
V' ! "',Z;:w 7'". Z,
T pJoVei. to be he ca e in
demonstrations carried on in
, , , ,.,. , hv fnrmfir.
r . . .. ...f.,. 4. .
wno were eo-upei utmK
with their
county extension agents and the ag
ronomy, specialists of the College ol
Agriculture
in several other states, has found that
the relatively smooth enrs aro good
yielders and produce fu)ly as well or
even better thnt the rough ears.
Another point demonstrated in the
coin pints was the lack of adaptation
of shipped-in seed The finest ap
pearing shipped-in corn yielded 12.7
bushels less ..than the best local corn
grown in comparison. Good, care
fully selected, home-grown seed corn,
of standard varieties, proved to bom
cultural extension agents in many
good ns can be secured, The agri
counties' nre planning on carrying on
Corn Variety and Tjpe Demonstra
tions next year.
CLEVER SYSTEM OF SIGNALS
More Ingenious Scheme Than That
Contemplated by Germans Prob
ably Never Was Devised.
German war secrets nre now being
disclosed in scientific llternture. At
tfio elose of the contllct tho Germuns
in their laboratories were working
on seeret-slgnnl lights of speeiul
clinrncter. To the ordinary observer
nothing would be present to Indlcnto
that tho llglit wus sending out signals,
but changes would bo going on which.
would bo apparent' to an observer
equipped to view It with u suitable
optical device.
Different principles were employed
for accomplishing this. In one of
them polarized light wns to be sent
out by the signal, the character of
wjiloli would change in nccordnnco'
with the dots nnd dashes of the code.
When viewed through properly fit
ted binoculars, the color would no
longer be white but would alternate
between red nnd green. In another
method, a glass screen containing com
pounds of the rare element dldyiuluut
was nrrnuged to nlternate In tho beaui
of light with another screen of suitable
hluule, When the resulting llght-wni
viewed with binoculars equipped with
prisms, h blnck Hue would appear In
the yello
. formed w
ow region of the spectrum
henever the dldyintum glass
. was Interposed, permitting the signals
I . . . . .
to bo read. Another method Consisted
In first breaking up the light at the
bourco Into a spectrum ncross which
wus placed one r more wires cutting
out narrow regions of color, nnd these
wero urrunged to be moved back and
forth n short dlstunce ulong the spec
trum In slgnnllng. Tho colors wero
then recomblned Into white light rind
transmitted. With binoculars provided
with biiltabln prisms to re-form the
Kpeetrum, the signal was perceived la
tho motion of dark bunds buck and
forth ulong the spectrum, correspond
ing to the movement of the wires at
(ho triitisiulttlng station, One Im
portant application of ibis method oc
tdgnullug would be tit sea, Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
IIL'LILVI IIIU lO lllUVrll ID 'IV UlVi VJ I
The Harold, ?J,60 per year
1 1 V s r
Thank
We wish to take this means of
thanking our many friends and
patrons for their patronage in
the past, and hope to merit your
further support in the future by
giving you quality merchandise
at fair prices.
A few Specials for
SATURDAY
BREADFresh Baked in
Sioux City. "Sterling" Bread the
Best made
Mystic I'luur 48-lb. Sack-r-per Sack... $1.99
Short Ribs of Bei-fptr lb 10c
Toi k Cliops good lean per lb . . . .- ... 21c
Bacon - selected by htrip or half stiip - per lb . .25c
Beans fancy Michigan 5 lbs for... . .- 39c
Salmon 1 lb. can medium red per can 24c
Mc Nathansoe
"IT PAYS TS TO TKKAT YOtT KlflllT"
Phone No. 81.
isiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillilllililllllllillllllliliilllll
H
in
To Automobile Owners
m
I have opened a garage in the Biermann
building, and am now prepared for repairing Cars, U
Trucks, Tractors, and Gas Engines. . 11
You will like the class of work Tandj the price, ID
too. Satisfaction or no pay. U-.
m
m
m
m
m
m
Twelve years experience at your disposal. Ii
O, He
m DAKOTA CITY,
u
m m m m m m no m m ipj i m
Tk UIJ ONE YEAR
II
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
u
u
n
m
M
m
m
m
m
m
ooe
m
m
m
m
u
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
M
m
m
m
m
q
m
m
m
m
m
m
Dakota City, Neb.
(51
m
m
m
m
m
TiSley
m
NEBRASKA u
m on m m m iiiiiiiiiiPfsjfHifiifQifQi
A $1.50 a
Yon!
i
r
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.S'H-J
'I : : . .J '
tiv' "- i if w- ".,n"'
