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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1921)
tf isns- AW, WHAT'S THE Sit ALL WE LADIES AT frit VOU THINK VOU'LL BE SPORTV THE FIRST FUFFGOES FAIRLV VELL I. CLUB HAVE TeN UP SMOKlNu ANO LEARN ALSO : ..; fH fit'' ' wfirQ $ la 4m'' ' j-n B A H COUNTY COItltKSrONDENGE JACKSON Beatrice Jones departed Tuesday evening for Watcrliury to spend u few days visiting in the J. J. Hipp home. The Ladles Guild will meet Thurs day, December 1st, with Mrs. Waters and Mrs. M. It. Bolcr as hostesses. Anna Marie Beacom had her finger fearfully bruised last Fridnywhcn the door shut on it. She is receiv ing treatment for it from Dr. Magirl. Mrs. Mary Smith of Sioux City vis ited several days last week in the .. M. Brannan home. Mrs. Amy Brady and daughter Gen evieve, accompanied Mrs. C. A. Bar rett to her home in Sioux City last Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving. Miss Brady returned Saturday even ing, while her mother will remain in the Barrett home for the winter. Rev. Father Oulnn of Bancroft and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayes and little ' brents Mr a id Mrs Frank UfTIiV son of Hubbard, spent ThwkilvlnK.PB 111 I IIC 4111 n. 4TI. VUIIIII IIVIP Misses Alice Brenne and Margaret Kecfe of Sioux City were guests In the M. K. Boier home Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mro. C. L. Garrod, of Wnsb ta, Iowa, and Marie Dugun, of Lin coln, Nob., tpent Thanksgiving in the homo of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dugan. Mr. and Mrs. Gar rod remained for n week's visit. Misses Loretto Cusack and Ethel Durick returned last Friday evening from an over Thanksgiving visit in tho O'Connor home at Homer. John Flynn, who is substitute mail clerk on the Sioux City and Omaha, spent Thanksgiving with the home folks. Wnlter Zulauf of Omaha, and Miss Thelma of Blair, spent Thanksgiving hero with their parents, Mr. anu mrs. Zulnuf. Miss Julia JuckSon of Her man, Neb., accompanied Miss Zulauf nome lor me huwikk'viiik vucumw. Hev. Father Rolfonrath spent his Thanksgiving with his parents at Wynot, Neb. Mrs. M. J. Flynn received word on Thanksgiving day of her reappoint ment by President Harding as post mistress in this place. Born, to Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Magirl, November 27th, twin girls. All do ing well. Tho "Old Time" dance given by tho R. N. at St. Patrick's hall Thanks giving evening, was well attended and n 'gdod time enjoved by all, especially the old folks. Tho dance on Friday evening was also a great success. 'Mrs. JVA. Hall received a message lost' Friday afternoon of the death of Mr. Ray Hall at Sibley, Iowa, leaving un Infant baby three hours old. Mrs, Hall left at once for Sibley. Neil Flynn returned to Kansas City Tuesday afternoon, after spending two, weeks Visiting his folks nero. Mr. and Mre, Henry O'Neill attend ed tho funeral of jiis nephew, John Murphy, at Onuwa, Iowa, Wednesday morning. The deceased passed away at his homo at Missouri valley, Iowa, Monday after n short illness. He leaves u widow, his father, J. R. Mur phy, alBO three sisters and thrpo brothers to mourn his loss. -Mrs. Win. Itiloy departed last Fri day for Seneca, Kan., to visit ln tho home of her son, Dr. Frank Riley and family. Mrs. Herb Kinney returned lust Thursday from an extended visit with relatives in Chicago. HiroiiAitn Mr. and Mrs. TI10&& Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jones, jr.,Vlllie Jones of Trinity college, Sioux City, John Jones of Sioux City, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael .Jones spent Thanksgiving here with their parents. bervicos will be held in tho Luth eran church at Hubbard on Sunday, December 4th, at 11 o'clock a. in. Rev. Laursen of Laurel, will conduct tho services. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Brozck enter tained the C. Darrow family for Thanksgiving dinner, Rev. Fr. Zoph ruturncd homo last Wednesday from u six months tour overseas and in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Leedom and grand son spent Thanksgiving at the Emil Andersen home. Mr, and Mrs. Mike Green and son were entertained at the Tim O'Con nor homo In Homer for Thanksgiving dinner. Llzzlo Rasmlissen of Sioux City, visited the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen. Anna, .Blanche Evans came down Irom. Wnynu and-spout the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D, G. Evans. Tho John (ii'ecn family and the George Timlin family were entertain ed at the Mrs. Mary Green home for Thanksgiving dinner. Will Evans and Charles lleeuey shipped cattle to the Sioux City market Friday. Die bheuhpn family entertained Mr. Dawkins of Leeds, Iowa, for din-1 ner ThfcBksgivIng day. Tb'EmJl Young family Bpentthelrj USE (si Thanksgiving in South Sioux City with relativej. Mabel HelFernan, of Gable, S. D., visited the week-end here with rela tives. Frank Uiring and two daughters, John Jessen, Mike Smith and daugh ter Catherine and Mrs. James Smith .vcre in Sioux City Friday. H. A. Monroe and Clint Wilbur, of South Sioux City, were here Saturday on business. Ella and Sina Rnsmussen, Mrs. John Christensen, Margaret Hartnett, Mrs. Mary Bogg and daughter Lillian, D. G. Evans were in Sioux City Satur day. Mjss Lenora liaumgaruer of bqjitli ioux City, visited Sunday at the C. Darrow home. Mary Webber of Wayne, visited the week-end with friends here. Mrs. Fete Shearer and children spent Thanksgiving here with her at Menominee, visited the week-end here with her parents. Harry Rockwell, of South Sioux City, was calling on friends here Sun- I'ny. Kntherine Evans came home ;r.m Wayne to spend the week-end wilh h"r parents. She was accompanied by Miss Flora Klsslg, of Hartington. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hartnett enter tained a number of fi lends Saturday evening at their home in honor of Mr. Hartnett's birthday. John Harty, jr., and Charlotte Hartnett of Jackson, visited the week end in Carroll, Iowa, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Long. Miss Cronln, Alice Howard and Ad dene Evans attended the dance in Mlomer Saturday night. 1'ho EU Hurkett family of Harting- ton, were.bunday guests at the D, Evans home. 8- 0 HOMEIl E. N. Swett and wife of So Sioutf City, wore Thaijksgiving guests at the Will Learner home. Miss "Babe" Anderson of Sioux City, vas, a guest at the A. L. McEn tafler home Thanksgiving. Elmer Smith of Sioux City, was a guest of his niece, Mrs. Aksel Chris tensen, and family Thanksgiving. Jos. King of South SlouxClty, was a Homer visitor Wednesday or last week. James Allawuy, sr., and wife were guests Thangsglvlng at the homo ,of their daughter, Mrs. Will Rockwell and family. Geo. Wllklns of Emerson, was an Incoming passenger from the north Friday ana visited home folks the week-end Peter Sorcnson and daughter, Mrs. Ed Fox, and 'Miss' Mabel Sorensen, were Sioux City visitors Friday. Miss Bessie Holsworth came down from Sioux City Wodnesduy to ppond Thanksgiving witji home folks, re turning Thursduy evening. . Chas. Davis and wlfo were Sioux City visitors Friday. Harry Ericksen ond family of Na- cora, VM Fox 'anu wife ami Chris re- dersen were Thanksgiving guests in the Peter Sorensen home. Mrs. Chas. Holsworth and daughters Bessie, and Julia, were Thanksgiving guests in tho Win. Grawcock home. Dr. Stldworthy, wife and daughter Margaret were Sioux City shoppero Friday. Mrs. R. B. Small and daughter Ruth were oioux City visitors Fri day. Tilden Harris and family of Win nebago, were guests of relatives here several days tho past week. Prof, Ja'coby and family have moved into the M, E. parsonage. Winnobago Chieftain- Don't be ularmed by the Star editor's bark, it is a lot worse than his bite. He barks at us some times, but we alnt scared. Ho puts out a pretty good paper just- tho same. We think maybe we could do it better, but we wont let him know It. Wo enjoy a little tilf with him once in a while. Frances Davis and wife wero Thurs day visitors in South Sioux City and Sioux City. August Wllliins, .sr and Fred Wll kins, sr returned Saturday from Illinois, where they had been to at tend the funeral of an elder brother. Harold McKinley spent Thanksgiv ing vacation with relatives here and at South Sioux City, returning to his duties at the state University Mon day. Earl Rasdul and family of Crofton, Clarence Rasdal and family of Wayne and Miss Loih Rasdal, a teacher near Wayne, spent Thanksgiving with tho home folks. Dan Campbell and son were Incom ing passengers from tho north Satur day. Chits. Skldmnro and wife were vis itors In SiouN City Saturday. 'Miss Constance liberty of Niobrara, Neb., spent her ThnnksirlvTnt vnen tlon with relatives here. George Graham, nnd wife of South DAKOTA COUNTV HERALD, By Sioux City visited Saturday and Sun day at the B. McKinley home. ProftJncoby and Mrs. Chas. Whatey were on the j- ck list Sunday. Robert Hansen was an Emerson vi3ltor Saturday. Geo. Wllkins, who had been a business visitor here for several days, accompanied him. Lulu Harris visited her sister, Mrs. Victor Nelson, in South Sioux City from rriday till Sunday. Hugh Davis of Sioux City, a cous in of James Allaway, was a Homer visitor Sunday. Miss Marjorie McKinley of South Sioux City, visited at the B. McKin ley home Saturday and Sunday. Sunday being Aud Allaway's birth day, his wife sprung a surprise on him and -had a family reunion of his people Jams Allaway, sr., and wife, parents; James Allaway, jr., and fam ily, Tom Allaway and family, Will Rockwell and family, Will Learner and family, rnd friends, Mart Mans field and wife. It goes without say ing that everyone had a good time, ana enjoyed a regular birthday feast. H. N. Wagner and wife were Sioux City shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Myron Bates and six little daughters of Coon Rapids, Iowa, ar rived Monday to visit her parents, Dan Purely and wife and other' rela tives. Frances Davis and wife were in coming passengers from the north Monday. o PAMCttJlVlIjLE ' Mr. and Mi's. Roy Page, of South Sioux City, were Sunday visitors at the John Buchert home. Chas. Lammert Vint Burton and Mr. Kjnnison, of South Sioux City, were hunting in (his vicinity Sunday and bagged twenty rabbit?. H. Jones, of the Jones Piano com pany of Sioux City, was duck hunting in Parkerville bunday. Lon Jones of South Sioux City spent Sunday at the Wesley sharp home. John Labohn was a visitor at the Independent Stock farm Sunday. . Louis 'Mes3erly visited Sunday with Claude Penry; ' . ' ' Charlotte Sharp, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Sharp, is on the sick list at present. Flossie and Helen Sharp spent Sat urday evening Wlih Mrs. Joln Bach ert. Joe Novack, of Allen, Neb., .spent the week-end at tne Leedom home Win. IN Warner was n visitor at the Cox home, Sunday. FOlt SALE u GO S. C. White Leghorn cockerels, Tom Barren strain. $1.00 each if taken soon. Mrs. J. P. Beacom, Hubbard, Neb. Winter Flower Gardens Those empty, useless-looking win dow ami porch boxes may be made to serve a useful purpose i.n adding to the beauty of the home in wipter. Tho dried up plants that occupied 9iich a prominent place during the summer may be replaced at this sen son qf the year by a collection of twigs nnd branches and even small trees that will provide a pleasing ef fect throughout the winter. In the background may be grouped small trees or branches of evergreens such jns 'pines, red cedar, spruce, and arbor vltae and in the foreground shoots with bright colored berries, such as bittersweet, barberry, coralberry, lur in attenJance up to this time, the striking effect produced by these materials a few fruiting spikes of sumac may he used. First loosen the soil in the box with a trowel or old knife; then plant the twigs three or four inches deep and pack tho dirt about the stems so that tho winter winds will not blow them over. Then add a liberal supply of water. For SaU Four immune pure-bred Duroc Jer sey spring boors, $25.00 each. S. A. Heikes, Dakota City, Neb. Certified Cilnini Alfalfa Seed The Nobra.na Crop Growers associ ation has begun work on certifying Grimm alfolfa seed. This is done by tracing the history of the seed, In vestigating the growth habits of the plants, color of blossoms, and other characteristics. A limited amount of Grimm seed has been certified for this year. The names of men hav- ling this seed can bo secured by writ ing tho secretary of the association who Is located ut the College of Agri culture, Lincoln. The Grimm alfalfa is a hardy strain which seems to be more winter hardy than the common alfalfa, although the yield of hay is ordinarily no greater than the common alfalfa. FARM WANTKD Wanted to hear from owner of a farm for sale, give lowest price, and possession. L. Jones, Box 451, Olney. III. ,TJIE HERALD . FOlt NEWS DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. LF.VanZelm g wwn gryP,Prr.ynr?T' TrtE NEtfT (50ES'3)0VN VouR THROAT AND UP YOUR N0S.E. DAKOTA CITY SCHOOL NOTKS By Prof. II. M. Eaton The Master said, "Suffer the little children to brought unto me, for of such is the Kingdom." Not a visitor to the school all last week. I wonder what is the matte? with the school interest in Dakota City. If one had a pen of hogs fat tening out seven miles in the country he would go out to see how .the hogs were getting along at least once a month. Where your heart is "there will you be." The high school is again the banner room in the point of attendance for the month. High school 99, gram mar room 96, second intermediate room 96, intermediate room 96, primary room 90. I. wonder if it is not possible to have a perfect at tendance score. We are asking the support of all the parents toward this end. The high school gave a very pretty operetta at the high school last Wednesday evening. The work was indeed well done. We congratulate the young folks and their teacher, Mrs. Asper. We received six new pupils in school this morning. Anna Nagel to the fifth grade, Ira Ball to the fifth grade, John and Robert Nagle to the third grade, Anna Tilley to the fifth fTPf'e and Earl Ball to the second grade. Dakota City has all the pupils tak en in the last census of school age, in school at this time. We are very thankful that all are helping to give the boys and girls their birth-rights. Name.s of those pupils who have been neither tardy nor absent for the month ending November 25th Primary xroom Olive Larson, Ber nlce ' Sfiyder, Charles Niebuhr, Mar garet Adair, Wlllard Sundt, Dorothy Lean, Helen Runge, Helen Jones, Catherine Young, Guy Sides, George Sundt, Marie Byergo, Harold Hanson, Sarah Pere, Lee Francis, Raymond Sierk, Harold Peterson, Waldo Phil lips, Albert Jones, Aldon Morris, John Smith' Charlotte Sides, William Triggs, Carroll Francis, Louise Pere, Evelyn Waddell, Oscar Snyder, Vern Nieljuhr, Helen Cain, Kathleen Tilley. Intermediate room Dorothy Learn er, Florence Frederick, Walter Sierk, May Messerlj, Candace Young, Mar garet ufe.se, Alice lugue, George Foltz, Ruth Graham, Blanche Hol brook, Dorothy Fueston, Louise Lowe, Louise Neiswanger, Leona Todd, Ed ward Fraincis, Joe Jones, Gretchen Forrest, Lavonne Cain. Second intermediate room Martha Barge, Alfred Forbes, Harry Foltz, Clair Orr, Roy Perry, Verna Smith, Marie Sundt, Leonard Sierk, Gladys Sierk, David Warner, Helen Foltz, Ethel Foltz, Edgar Frederick, Glenn Waddell. Grammar room Vifa Sundt, Wal ter Graham, Ida Hansen, Eldo Betcke, Lorraine Biermann, Horace Graham, John Orr, Laurence Lean, Mabel Sundt, Mario Hansen. High school Joe Betcke, Elsie Krumwlede, Hallack Mason, Everett Blessing, Donald Ebel, Mildred Fred erick, Edwin Morgan, Ernest Giese, Mildred Ream, Nellie Triggs, Alfred Biermann, Warren Heikes, Ted Gra ham, Eunice Larson, Porter Sides, Kuth Orr, Warren Armour, Erwin Bliven, Ralph Blivn. Charles Black- eter, Gladys rrederick, Harry Larson, Maurice Niemeyer, hrnest bierk, llel en Smith. Large Profit from Small Vlne.vuiil Mr. Lake Bridenthal of near Wy more, Noli., a breeder of Durocs and Percherons, is the owner of a three-qunrter-acre vineyard of which he is justly proud and of which he recently gave an account to the horticulture specialists of the Agriculture Col lege. Six years ago the plants were set out, 450 of them and mostly Con cords. This year the grapes from the vines sold for $360, representing 90 bushels at $4.00 per bushel. Tho average yield per vine was eight pounds, which is high considering that the first fruiting shoots were frozen back last spring. The results show what tho possibilities are when the vines are given good care and the proper type of pruning. "Grapes ara fairly easy to grow," Bald Mr, Bridenthal. "The area be tween the rows Is disced two or three times during the early summer. Af ter August first, the cultivating is stopped ond foxtail allowed to grow, This helps to ripen the wood for win- tei. The important thing in raising grapes, however, is tho pruning. But with a little study and .some prac tice one soon learns how much fruit ing wood to leave und how to keep the old wood from accumulating. The marketing problem Is not diffi cult with me, People are anxious to. come right to the farm to get tho grapes and are willing to puy a good price. This, year It was irupoa? stale., to supply, the-demand. HHK VAN 2eLM-t You Said It AMD N VOUR EYES -AND YOU FEEL SORT OF QQEGR. linnDnmnnDuuunu u Specials for 1 bpecials tor m m n ....SATURDAY.... I m m m m m d m m 151 Round Steak Per Pound. WIKNKUS- - 2 pounds for per pound JC JLcirCl, (Bring your bucket) 0 3 Pounds for OC u u u n m u u m m n u m u m u u. u u u m m m m PAXCAKB FLOUR -Moore's "S" Brand I pound SOAP White Laundry Large Bar 23 Bars for '. Bread, "Sterling," Sioux City ity CINNAMON ItOLLS Fresh, rXDKUWKAR--Men's fleeced Union suits, "Lambsdown," best quality- a corking good buy per suit C1I ILD It UN'S I'NIONSUITS Sizes 2 to n; M. Nathanson "IT PAYS US TO TllEAT YOU 1MGHT" Phone No. 31. Dakota City, Xcb. M M H H H U H H H H d U H H H H D 11 III ill 11 IHUIh m 0 Issues a vear w not VI The Youth's jy BCDT1ME EVEOTSweDTORIAISU STORIES xV 4-vik v! VKiVXy Vk5a f,JsaJ.rJ' 5ftH should be in every home which demands "only the Best." Live boys nnd girts, and their fathers and mothers, always find The Companion Reliable, Entertaining und Up-tc-Datc. Hundreds of Short Stories. Ser'nl Storing, rd,'otia!! Art!c':s, l'oetr. Nature and Science, Current Fvfnt". Doctor s Comer, Keceints. Stamps to Stick, Games, Sports. I'uzIcs, "How to Make Pagei, SunKestions for Home Efficiency end HLCixmy. Costs LESS THAN Hue Cents a Week OFFER No. 1 l.Tho Youth'a Companion OS iiisue for 1D22 2. All remaining Weekly 1021 Issues; nlco 3. The 1022 Companion Home Calendar All fdr $2.50 C'wck your choice onj .end tlili minion Ith ymir rpml'Unce lo the HUCI ISHFH" OP 11113 VAPEK, or lo THE YOUIll'S COMPANION, UOSIOr., MASriACHUSUTC a. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE tliiM wv V .1fZ... y? l jipuraiceontpaiiHj Or NtWllAVtH.COMNtCTlCAJI The Herald -fSK "Vl IXW'I liiHU"r iihi y- - What's the Use? -AND SICK -30 WHAT'S 7f4E USE-Gt-WHAT'S Tt(E USE. u m u 11 m m m u n u n n m m u m u u d in 11 in m m m m GU m m m m m m M m 191c 35. Diamond Sack . . . 29c $1.00 fresh baked in J C Per Doz .lSi $1.95 fleeced, $L to $1.75 Start a year iuuuy Companion CFFER A 1. Tho Ycuth'c Companion for 1922 . . . $2.SO Includinu all of Offer No. 1 2. McCall's Magazine St.OO The Lett Fashion MaicLzSno for women readers All for $3.00 ESC I I ' JOIIX If. HEAM, A sent Dakota City, Nebraska. I p :n j ii a p a " "" " '" .A ( f