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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1921)
I 1 hAKfYTA tf6UMTV IIRRAL& " ' -- -Mte--r-ax AW, WH ATS THE USE By t. F. Vm Zn And So Thev Staved at Home (0 JVMtem Nwpr Untwi - - - , . .,.. . - . - -5 .,-, I ' " V - K f" V J $ r ' T 11 on ,1 wish we coulj do some- ihiimq c;o to iml. r'ovii-ij on something IDIID JACKSON Michael HefTernnn, who was so bad ly Injured several months ago by fall ing from his windmill, Is now able to be out and walks with the use of crutchcc The pupils of St. Catherine acade my and the public school enjoyed a holiday Thurrday the feast of the Immaculate Conception, Mrs. Carrie Thompson, of Kendall, Wis., is visiting In the home of her daughter, Mm. 0. A. Barber. Word was received here last week of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Hall, of Akron. Col, on Nov. :iOth. Mr. Hall is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hall of this place. Mrs. Mtigirl arrived here from O'Neill, Neb., wonuay lor a visit, in the ur. Magir noine, anu 10 aiso heln care for her twin granddauHh-, , : r--l ow1.Jn. .S 4-c'V. r- : COOPHES'j.NO '. rWL A fMTE, AND A , TO CO OUT AHP SOGCE&TSoME LZ3- 7' V rUBLt,CL, ' 'J TiVTipTr Kill THAT'S TKE lgTHACE 1T COUPLE OF DANCEU -CM-ISO SM3 "flUNG fY? I ' - ' tft sr St fV W ii uL ui I 11 r " " : il H 11 U& d J 11 H ii ass 11 t) llir Jak II J i teis, Annie Marie and Mary Ellen, Thursday of last week, between trains who arrived at the Magirl home on,on business. November 27th. I ii,ia ifmiiunn ,m,i i.u iimtof 'Mrs. Guy Coddington departed last Knua Knudsen, who is here from Can Thursday for Laird, Colo., to visit ndn( wero j,usiness visitors in Dakota iier Hisiur, iiro. nuiiainiw, iwiu luiiiuy. (jjty Tuesday. ''Mrs. M. Leahy, sr., celebrated her. jtev rjj. j.j Zeph was 82nd birthday last Thursday. Mrs.'nt (iinner'lnst Sunday in Leahy Is hale and hearty, and enjoys good health. -Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green, who spent the summer in the home of her father, Henry Stevens, departed last Saturday for Onawa, la., where they expect to impend the winter. 'Geo. Campbell was cut quite badly about the face when an auto truck in which he was riding turned over en route to Hubbard Monday evening. Dr. Magirl was called and tho cuts necessitated taking several stitches on; his face. f . Grace Carroll of Dixon, Nob., spent over Sunday in Saint Catherine acad emy. Mrs. J. S. Johnson and baby re turned to their home at Plainvlew, Neb., Monday evening, aftor an over, Sunday visit with her -grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kennelly. . Mrs. John Boler and daughter Mary, expect to leave for Omaha this week 16 make then home. John Boler and daughter Mae, expect to join them about the first of tho year, when their tenant will arivc who has the farm rented for the coming year. Mr.' Boler owns a fine home in Omaha, qnd that is one of the reasons they arc' moving there. Mrs. Harriot Demaray of LeMars, Irtya, was looking after her farm In terests hero the past week, Mrs. ' Demaray also visited in tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Glen Hayes, at Waierburv while here. , (Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos Nolan, of StHibler Iowa, on December Gth, a Kofi, " Mrs. Nolan was formerly Lucy JMiuH of this place. Margaret Boler departed for Omaha last Saturday to look after some re pairing to bo done on their homo thoro before the folks move in. Mr. and M:s. Slemonsma, of Sioux City wero over Sunday guests in tho J. L. Hand home. Guests for dinner Sunday at the Mr."and Mrs. D. Casey residence were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berry and son, of hotter- at this writing. Wayne; Mrs. Ryan and daughter I Luren Til ton of Central City, has Rhea, of Sioux City; Mrs. Davis, of sold his farm to Mike O'Neill of So. Rapid City, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sioux City, It is said a Mr.Thom Maloney and John Howard, of Hub-Uson of Waterbury, will occupy It narci, wen., and Mr. and Mrs. Mcicli- nut, of Jackson. . Mrs. Ryan anil Mrs Davis are Mr. Casey's aunts. JIOAMJU fcTho Brsfield-Jenscn Pharmacy was ""YobTljnr Inst Thursday night of about $700' worth of jewelry, The robbers went down through tho con! chute nud gained an easy entrance into the store, Mrs. Ueo. Cain, of Dakota City, was a Homer visitor Saturday George Wilklns, of Emerson was a business visitor heie Saturduy, Mrs. H. A. Monroo and Mrs. Sher man McKinlcy and son of So. Sioux City, were Homer visitors Sunday. Albert Bristol of Sioux City was a Sunday visitor here with relatives. Frank Combs and wife, Frank Res hegleu and wife and Mrs. S. A. Combs of South Sioux City, motored to Ho mer Sunday. Mrs. S. A. Combs re cently roturncd from Boise, Idaho, where she spent several months vis iting her daughter. S. A. Is still In Bnlse. Frank Kettler and family womj Sioux City visitors Sunday, Mrs.. K. remained over. Harold McKinlcy ts home from the 8.ate Unlvorslty. S. A. Brown jju'sited his mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown, in Salem Sunda. G. O. Mason was a Sioux City vis itor Tuesday. Dr. S. J. Dally went to Iowa City Friday to attend the dental conven tion. ' v Mrs. Anna 'Stark, of Ponca, visited her sslster, Mrs. Fred Kipper, last week., Mrs. Aivy snyuer, a sisicr 01 j;eu McCormlck of Homer who waa killed bv ha earn In Sioux Citv last Frtdav. Wif burled In the Omaha Valley cein - II iiupii rtFTWflUR "SWIGS I NO NO NO'. Wm APOUV GOING OVCR TO YC WttLAWtt XOVOO h NO ,NO,I DoMT wr LI - iVOlKO HOU LIKC totfO 10 -. l.'P:I. SM? YwVumm GCODWlNb AMD HAVE A GAMC OP &A1T6 A UTTLt SPIN WAHTToXOIHAI rb - 1 1 1 l WELL ,GEf YOUR WGS ON ALL VLL TAKE YOU 13XVN -THERE'S A etery Tuesday. Funeral services were held in the Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. Deceased was 40 years old It has been announced that the presentation of medals by the Bell telephone Company to their local op erator, Mrs. Millie Lothrop, and the manager of the exchange, Frank II. Forrest of Dakota City, will be held here on Sunday, December 18th. A )lg time is anticipated by those who' have charge of the arrangements. o HlJlUtAltll John Johnpon, John Duggan and Miss McCauley were in Sioux City on Wednesday. MrKt ReiBa nm son Loui8 Mrs jr. Renze, C. narrow and John Harty, jr wel0 in Sioux City on business laflt Thursday .ini,n toueon u,na in nnVnin r.Uv nn was entertained Sunday in the Mr. and Mrs. 1'at Jones home Mrs. Fri'hk Simmons, Bert Dyer and son, Mrs. Martha Rasmussen and son, Alice Howard and Miss Cronln wero bioux Oity shoppers last Iri day. Miss Roddcwlg Visited the week end with relatives in Sioux City. Miss' Baumkarden of South Sioux City, visited hunday at the C. Darrow home. Alice Hartnctt and Kathryn Evans were home from Wayne over Sunday to visit' their parents. v Eddlcr Anshcs 'and Miss Bliven, of South Sioux City, visited Sunday at tho Emll Young home. " Mrs. Joo Leedoin and grandson vis ited the week-end in Pender at the Will Pounds home. Mrs. Collincon and Margaret How ard wero In bioux City baturday. Margaret and Uamilla Hartnett visited tho week-end in Waterbury with relatives. Mrs. Evans and daughter Addene, and son Carmcl, were Sioux City vis itors Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Sioux Citv. and Misses Brldgio and Nellie Hayes wero guests in the Patrick Jones homo Sunday. ' Margaret Hartnett Visited tho week end In Sioux City with relatives. Mrs. Tom Jones of Sioux City, vis ited Sunday at the Pat Jones home. Mr. and Airs. James 'Smith and daughter visited In Sioux City sever al days last week with relatives. 'Mrs. Emil Andersen and Mrs. E. Stoiy wero In Sioux City shopping on Monday. C. Darrow, Bernard and Will Halt nett motored to Sioux City Sunday to see the football game, EMC YAIJiKY From the Allen News: W. E. McAfee has been on the sick list the past week, but Is uettlmr oxi year, Merle Benton went to Central Citv recently taking a consignment of honey and bringing back u quantity of .sorghum molasses. E. J. Way and daughter Mary, took dinner with Pastor Wells and family on Thanksgiving day. Yes, E. J. ate a fow things. Tho tiunnt officer of the county WlLS in our midst i-iwimiIIv InnL-lmr mi 'the boys and girls that ought to lie in school Pastor Wells and famllv. E. J. Wnv and daughter Mary, took dinner at Sam Knox's last Sunday. SOUTH sToiIX CITV Mr and Mrs. Geo. W. McBoath and two daughters, Dorothy and Lois, wero dinner guests Sunday in tho 11. II. Adair home In Dakota City. Fir. f!. M I.Pircr tt lVifni-liiii-i, M..I, lu'S located here, having purchased tho oil ice fixtures of tho lato Dr. R. J. McAithur, and will assume his practice Tho South Sioux City high school football team at a meeting Sunday ttfternoon elected Richurd Long cop- nun 01 wiu icam. umg, who is a member or tho junior class, plays end. Fied Lucore whs elected manager. Ihc basketbull team elected Hnmhl Antrim captain and Ilowaid Weller manager, WATKuiilfllY From tho Allen News, Mrs. (ll'O. )lprtrlf lino lw, I.. 11... hospital the past week for the romov- P.L.'jf 'lcr iom- Mrs. McKlnley Williams took her nlaco In tho school room. ' Albert Hnrrtolr .,,.o .n.,,i n . O'NeUl, Neb., Wednesday night to act u" uil,Vur ivTX; e PF1PGE ? r - -Tl0 OVCR TO THE INN - - I JUST WANT SAY-CAMTNOli f as pallbearer for one of his school boy friends who died with typhoid pneumonia. He remained in O'Neill until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Herrick re ceived word Tuesday that a baby girl was born November 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wakefield of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Wakefield will be remem bered here by her many friends as Sara Herrick. FOR SALE 50 S. C. White Leghorn cockerels, Tom Barren strain. $1.00 each if taken soon. Mrs. J. P. Bcacom, Hubbard, Neb. 110311: I)i;PAItT.Mi:NT OP KAMI BUREAU. By Geneva Rankin. Tin: Whv not make your Christmas candies this year? They are more wholesome and less expensive than candies one can buy. You miss all the fun and satisfaction of the mak ing when you buy your candies. Unique baskets and clever hand painted boxes, filled with home-made candies, make a Christmas gift that is appreciated by both the old and the young. In art shops you may see hand painted cortee cans that can be used foF packing candy. These cans are also covered with cloth, such as cre tonne or ait linen. Wall 'papei makes .attractive coverings- also. These boxes can bo used for work baskets after the candy is usedr These can be made at home. Try some of these candies for Christmas: v CHOCOLATE CARMELS. 14 c. sugar, l'i c. milk, Vi c. corn syrup, Vi c. batter, 1 1-G ts. cream of tartar, 14 sq. chocolate. Mix syrup -and sugar and cup milk and cream of tartar. Heat to boiling point, then gradually add the remaining miIk,thenbutteRand cook until about the hard ball stage) then add chocolate. Add vanilla. Pour on buttered plate and mark in squares and wrap in wax paper. CHOCOLATE FUDGE. 2 c. sugar, 3 tb. butter, 1-8 ts. salt, 1-8 tP. cream tartar, V4 c. milk or n. Boil all ingredients except vanilla and butter, .o a soft ball stage. Add. butter and vanilla and allow it TO cool. Beat i itil creamy. Knead in hands if inclined to be granular. ' DIVINITY. 3 cup sugar, 1-3 cup water, 2 egg whites, J.-3 c. corn syrup, cup nut meat'- ' " Boil sugar, syrup and water to hard ball stage. Pour gradually on beaten whitof, beating all the( time. Con tinue beating till the mixture h,e; gins t harden. Pour into buttered pans and mark into squares. ,IIUNKY DORY. , 2 c. popped corn, 1 c. nut meats, 2 cakes sweet chocolate, 2 tbs. rich cream Molt the chocolate over hot water. As soon as it is melted, add cream, corn and nuts. Stir quickly with a silver fork and lift out in small balls. Place on buttered paper to di y. There will be a demonstration on the making of Xmas candies at the homo of Mm. Crego, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. s ' The first women's and girls' chili has been organized In Pigeon Creek precincf this week. They are to bo called tho Sunshine Club of Pigeon Creek precinct. Mrs Hans Bonniek son was elected president, Miss Ida Van Lent vice president and Miss Mabel Gotch secretary. Mrs. Millard was elected as pro ject leader for tho dress form work, Tho aim of this club is to study homo economic problems and also to f create a community spirit of doing tilings togeiucr. Their first meeting as a club is ,to be given over to Christmas suggest ions for giving. Miss Rankin will give a demonstra tion on the making of the wax beads. There will be a demonstration on the making of the wax beads after tho dtess,form demonstration Wed nesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. E. Runge. Growth of Human Hair. Tho average growth of hair In a vig orous and healthy person Is approxi mately one Inch per mouth. If a man has IiIh hair cut twelvo times In a jear the barber has cut during that time nearly nineteen miles of hair from his head. V o v S n 1 o Four Immune pure-bred 'Duioc Jer sey spring boars, $25.00 each. b. A, llclkcs, Dakota City, Neb. 1 1'UK HE11AL1) Olt M2WS ; . ; illllllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillsiiJlllllllllllipiillll Last Saturday being the first teach ers' examination of this school year, most of those who plan to become teachers began to take theso examin ations for the first time. There were thirty-four of these this year, while last year thcie were but nineteen, and two years ago only sixteen. It would seem from this that teaching is becoming more attractive than commercial positions, This is the way it should be, for it will give the teaching profession its share of able men and women as well as the ne cessary number of teachers to keep all of tho schools of the country open. Too, it will give an opportunity to weed out the unfit, and to oiler teachers to children who will guide and instruct them as well as may be done under the conditions .offered by the tax-payers. Let us hope that the tax-payers will not put the wages of the teachers back to the point where those will become teach ers largely who are too incompetent and too queer to fill commercial po sitions or to conduct a business for themselves. It takes real men and women put in charge of pupils to make real men and women of boys and girls. If you want your schools to make of your boys and girls what they should, the tax-payers will have to see to it that they are affording teachers for the schools of a type that the professional and business world would accept for its positions. Of course, it will take money accord ingly to get and to hold persons fit to bo teachers, but it seems worth it to keep the schools from being the dumpjng ground to put those who have questionable personality, ener gy and skill to olFer. Inject Serum- Prcperly For n number of vonrs It hns linon stfKLrecommPm'ea tnnt n0 cholera serum and ,vlrus be injected just under the skin in the flanks or groins, but the State Serum plant of the College of Agriculture recommends that serum and virus be injected deep into the meaty part of the ham or preferably under the fore leg. When serum and virus are injected just under the skin they are not readily absorbed. consequently aucess lormatton is much more likely to occur and many times considerable leakage, of serum especially, occurs through the needle hole in the skin. This leads to bad results. Tho only objection to injecting scium deep into the ham is that if an abeess should lesult it might de crease the market value of the ham considerably. But If serum is ad- ministered properly there will be no abresse3. Wnen injecting serum un der the fore leg insert deeply into the axillary space. If the scrum is injected just under the skin the same results may be expected as described above. When vaccinating pigs which re quire 35 or 40 c.c. of serum always inject half on each side, whether you are injecting it In the ham or under tho fore leg. Never inject a great quantity of serum in one place. The dose of virus is always small as com pared with that of serum, and can be injected in one place but that place should be other than one selected for injecting serum. For instance, if the serum is injected under the fore leg the virus can be injected deep in the ham, or vice versa. Turn the Sod Side Itnck Up What will happen to naturally rich rolling land during twenty-nine years of farming to grain crops was re cently seen In a visit which agrono my specialists of the College of Agri culture made to a Cass county, Neb., farm. This farm had been in corn, wheat and oats for twenty-nlno years, largely under a one-year lease accord ing to neighbors. With the excep tion of a small wot draw no part of the farm had ever been seeded down. The present owner, who bought the farm three years ago, paid half what surrounding farms were worth. He described the farm as being cut up with ditches and gullies, with the good soil washed off the hill sides and weeds making the chief crop. If a man is lun down from overwork, his doctor does not advise him to take peruna, swamp-Wit, tanlac or some other "magic" cure, but to change his condition or do but little work. The same advice holds true of rundown soil; red clover, alfalfa, sweet clover, and manure are the changes needed and will build the or ganic matter and nitrogen of the soil making it more productive and eas ier to work with less washing and gullying. Theso methods have now been used on this farm for three years with surprising results. With present prices for corn and oats, tho College of Agriculture believes that land owners who are not pressed for cash crops can well alford to seed down tholr land to build up the fertility to to take out as Increased yields in fol lowing years. Too much of our land has been wrong side up too long. Turn the sod back up. Iml nn Specials for 1 specials tor nil Iml DJ 1 JIJL. I U U m M m m m LD n n d 11 11 IK 1 ill 11 D 11 11 SyrupDark 10-pound Pail PRUNES (5 .ml Santa Clara 2 pounds for MINCE .HEAT Best made per pound LARD 2 pounds for (SHAPES ramej Emperor Table, (rapes per ptiund .... (SHAPE FRUn -Medium sl.e each MEN'S OVERALLS Sizes 32 on! per pair MEN'S II AND KERCH I EPS- loc Value 3 for . MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Good As sortinent all sles formerly sold for $3.00 Extra jValue Eaclr- 11 II II 11, 11 11 11 11 II U 11 WOOL SOCK.--Extra lipinj per pair M. Nathanson "IT PAYS US TO TREAT YOU ItlCHT" Phone No. 31. Dakota City, Nell. nm ii m in im nn u u u mm mm m tiifiEiiHirHiiHifBi H The Gift of The best gift of all at Christmas thno is the gift of your voice and smile. It's a gift of friendliness and of thoughtfuhiec3 for others. It's a gift of your happiness to those who may have less. 'It's a gift that the telephone can deliver for you here, there and everywhere. NORTHWESTERN -sirtfit auv r;v?z. s-k 7Z ifMiraitceuiiijjuity or New llAvin.CoNHicncviT Everybody Reads the Herald m m M m m m 49c Prunes, 25c 25c 25c 23c r 5c $1.19 25c $1.49 39c i m m m m M m m m m M M m to 3(i m in ii ii ii u ii I 31 "W Your Voice BELL TELEPHONE CO I I I .1011 X II. Itl-LUr, Agent Dakota City, Nebraska. -r JO ,i;A fet " 1 " ' .1 i. is. ; ; -?l i lY