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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1922)
DAKOTA COUNTY HERAL& h .'ilXTM'tiirji MMMiHWHMMMHMinMWMatttaMMMMCU , WHAT'S THE USE ByL.F.ViinZeIin Remember That You Were a Ten-Year-Old Boy Once Wntrm ewtvvxt Union ' ' : vjrf -ivir t onlV wannA " ' i f .. . -. ii mwiy-t ) i.cr ur no t'P ,"u" .""'J" 7 ,., i-,,iki M mu-1 W HUR Tut HLW 5T&PE ON MAW STREET IC VMING A BIG WiMDOW EXHIBIT OF DANDV HEW TOYS ifS BW HJ sfi m DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD JOHN II. REAM, Publisher. Entered as second class matter in the PostofHco at Dakota City, Nobr. Subscription Price, $1.60 Per Year. Telephone- Nos. 13 nnil 15. iilYlclnl Pnpcr of Dnkotn City ami Dakota faintly. I.ssucd Every Thursday Slornliitr Foreign Advertiiinir Repreentat!ve THE AMERICAN PRESS AbSOCIATION WISE AM) OTIIKKWISi: Happy New Year and 3(51 encores. Put Sense into your dollars. Spend them at home. Cheer up. It's a hard winter that hasn't some soft spots in it. .Several towns in the state have, discovered a Rood way to cure nuto speeding. It consists of thirty days, rain or shine. Lads who use moonshine to drown their sorrows are finding that said sorrows are excellent swimmers. An oil stock adv. says that "the stock Is a good buy for the money." "Good by for the money is right." A store in a nearby town advertises "Something Nifty in Silk Stockings." You can see lots of them ut any time on the corner of Fourth and Pierce. Winter has its advantages, but the lad who hus to wake up a furnace at 5 n. in. can't think of any of them. They had profiteers in the old days, it seems. For, instance a reader in forms us that the whale that swal lowed Jonah took all the prophet in sight. ( ,. ' The announcement that a big full in 'prices is due soon Is not likely to give any of us an attack of the glooms. ,A Chicago paper recently had a story of a Woman who sued her hus band for divorce because he kissed her too often. - It sounds moro like a boast than n complaint. .. . v -"Charge Like Thunder," Is the name bestowed upon Admiral Poch by the Dakota Indians, and tho Minneapolis journal adds that they must think that he is u city hotel keeper. .'Admiral Kato of Japan, who is at tending the conference at Washing ton, says that short .skirts American girls wear are shocking. Somebody should tell tho admiral that he was hint to this country to discuss arms, ryit legs. Tlio champion chump of tho uni verse is the lad who drinks boot 1 loggers' liquid lightning just to .spite tho government. . If times aro a little hard don't al low them to otop you from getting gpou nigra s sleep. I hey are mi pick .up. , Timothy Joseph Kelly beat up six men and gave three policemen a hard battle at Duluth recently. No won der England wants to give Ireland its freedom. John Barleycorn is dead, but there arc still somo who act as if they didn't even know that he was sick. Every mun wants his money to go a' long way, but that's no reason for sending It to a mall order house. .Candidates for office will soon be interviewing you f.gain. In many in .Stances it will bo another ciiho ir the lyln and the lamb. If from no other reason thnn frnm tho standpoint of health, one would think that parents would prevent their sons mil daughters roaming about late at night, Nobody but Edison or a cross baby can get along on four or fivo hours' sleep. "Sweetett Lady" In Demand. The "sweetest" woman In the world ia In We?t Virginia, according to a Charleston (W. Vb.) architect. He - found ber on top of tlie old courthouse building. The "lady" la un Iron statue, Its Interior used as a hive for bees wjilch pained access throuuh a hole In the Htid. Now everybody, Including the city, Is clulnilug ownership of the fctattie because of the honey In It. Old Stuff. 'Girl of today are not what their mothers were." "Thut'rt old stuff." Vw, older than you think. I'm reading tfbm u maguzliie dated 1B45." Loulavllle Courler-Jourual. THE HERALD FOR NEWP O-1 lallD 0 0 COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE lUllD JACKSON Helen Erlach, who teaches in the high school at Valentine, Neb., and Huth and Mary Erlach, of Sioux City, are spending the holiday vacation in the homo of their mother, Mrs. Sara Erlach, and family. Mai-caret Sullivan, of Lincoln, and Dr. John J. Sullivan, of Omaha, re turned home Monday after an ovci New Year visit in the T. H. Sullivan home. John Sutherland and wife of Ponca, spent New Year in the Jas. Suther land home. Mary O'Malley returned to her home at Dixon last Saturday evening aftei I erinrwltnir lH vvnk.nriil with Cecelia p ji . ' Pcnrl persnBcr nnci uttlo d ht of South Sioux clty pent N Yenr ,n lhe home of hel. sister, 'Mrs. T. H. Sullivan, and fam ily. Harold Boyle departed Sunday for Ames, Iowu, to resume his studies at Ames college, after a two weeks' va cation with the home folks'. Mildred Rvan returned to Saint Clara college, Sinslnawo, Wis., Tucs- holidays at home The Misses Margaret Goodfellow and Eleanor Hall spent several days last week in the Tom Mitchell home in Sioux City. John Heffernan and wife returned to Chicago lust Saturday ufter spend ing the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Heffernan. Mrs. F. J. Welch entered St. Jos eph's hospital last Thursday for an operation for appendicitis. .1. L. Hnnd enioved n visit from his brother, Thos. Jiniul, of Kalispeel, Mont., several days last week. Mr.. Hand had not seen his brother for a number of yeurs". --- James L. Harry of St. Paul, Minn., spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Barry. W. S. Frist shelled 1,000 bushels of corn tho last of the week, which he delivered to the elevator here, re ceiving 110 cents a bushel for it. Mr. and Mrs. McManus, of Sioux City, spent New Year's In tho J. L. Hand home. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Nelsen and Na omi Gean, spent New Year's in the home of Mr. Nelsen's parents, noar Goodyrfn, Neb. The. benefit donee given in Saint Patrick's hall Monday evening was a great success. Over 85 numbers were )d.( All the nearby towns were represented, and a good time was enjoyed by all. During the in termission a buffet luncheon was served! Sr. M, Gertrude returned to Bloom - vhj.mi iv,i,uiiii.m bis wiuyiii- ngton, HI., Monday, after spending the. holidays lh tho .home of her mother, Mrs, m. Wuinn, and tamijy, and also' ut Saint .Catherine Academy. Rev. Father Qulnti, of Bancroft, Ni i.. anftnt Mnndnv burn Imtwoon "'." "'"." .;""" " '"" trams with tho homo loiks, Mrs. Frank Moron returned to her'"";. ?C".B'. ".a "tu "". ""'. ""' l. ' '.. d ' uV ' ii.i; rp...i;. . "V L'0.000 hushes or corn and teed sua "in unHn,iin,r ih.. ui.va ,uni, hnP head of cattle and some hogs, He u t0 mother, MrsT M. Qulnn. sfnys,.U is, V l ii ?! " m n ".th I The MLwea Blanche and Anna Wat.'f01:11"' Joh- H. thinks thefe is a iiio ltnifik tiif tl lrwil i f ilintk OAlinnl ilti ties the former at Muruhylioro, lll.,1noi,5rqron,Af A, , , Trt ,, and the latter at Plalnvlow, Neb. V'0, McAfee girls, Josephine Word was i ecelved hero last Friday'11 Arvllln, nml Dcssle and Sarah of the death of Miss Loretto Cusack's ro at home spending the vaca mother at Crouton, Iowa. Miss Cu-! lon-, V1? f '""ng the Ne- sack had just gone home the week ; '',r"3,ka STt!f vtli.'"1.? i,r.... ..!,.. i?n.i ,i.... fin... iCity. Robert Way Is attending the pupils of tho high school sunt u mes- suira of eamlalonan l.v wlr to tb,. h... reaved family, List of letters remaining In tho o HOMER The Firemen's ball was n big suc cess, 11G numbers being sold. From a financial standpoint it was the best ever. Prof. Swett and wife of So. Sioux City, attended the Firemen's ball. Mrs. Rugh Altcmus of Correction vllle, Iowa, visited relatives here for a week. Misj) Nudino Shepardsnn, teacher of expression and public speaking In the Bradley college; Peoria, 111., re turned to her school duties Wednes day; after spending her Christina' va cation with her mother, Mrs. Ger trude Shepardson. purchased thi old Knudsen farm on il is reporiuil that John Labahn has tho river road pastoirico at Jackson, Neb,, for tho f,u,Ty ' h - v "' week endlnir December Ml 1021 I l,lc 1,ouso nn" Bot Romo hot water to Mr Joe McNauchton ' Mr and MrV w,irm t,,u onBno u b,t- e ,eft lt , ' '.and when ho returned the. ear had 1 Frank Shan) who Stoux City Wednesday of last week. Pla will I novo imtol . Miss M,Wred Jones V Tuc. VwaUer farins south of'1'" of last week for Minneapolis, to Kwailtj raimskouthor polU t,w lloUllaya wUh relave3i .. e...i,... ... .1... i Miss Nora Jones spent several davs now farms the nm nf Mm nn. n.;.; "vv "'" t"l i.v.wi" vnr.,. .. ....i....i ... .1... t " '.V . " "f'"-' " mum-lit lit mc m- wa University, nt Iowa City, spent several days 'lust week with friend and relatives here. 'I Miss Ada Stldworthy roturned to1 her school duties at York Sunday. , Little Malcom Davis, of Wtnnobn- go, spent the week-end at tho K, J. Sn'th homo. The Mlss Ruth Small, Olive and n I 151 aa Alice Learner, Ellen Nclscn and Mar garet Stidw'j thy and Mr. Malcom Smith returned to their school work at Lincoln Monday. Mrs. Celia Mason returned last week from a weeks visit with hei Bon Will, at Wulthill. Chas. Hates has treated himself to on atito, for a Christmas present. Miss Carrie May King of So. Sioux City, visited last week at the Ray mond Voss home. Prof. Jacoby and family returned Wednesday fom Allen, where they spent Christinas. Mrs. Cornelia Haines, of Dakota City, Iowa, arrived Wednesday of lost week to visit her sister, Mrs. Rachoel Kinnenr. i Mrs. H. A. Monroe of South Sioux City, visited Homer relatives Wed nesday of last week. Will Buckland has returned from California where he spent several months visiting his son, Seth Buck land and wife, and getting acquainted with California climate. Miss Bessie Holsworth of Sioux u'' City, spent Saturday and Sunday at gnrrett Mason and famiy were guests ut the Dan Harris homo in Winnebago Saturday night and Sun day. Miss Nelson, teacher in the fifth nnd Gth grades of the Homer schools, has resigned, and Miss Mabel Rasmus sen is filling the vacancy. Leo Wagner and wife of Wlsner at- ii-miuu uiu rireiuuiiH mill neie in- ,ln ,.l.r1,f nn.1 vilt..,l wlnflvnq. I Miss Lisle Smith has been 'secured I No one likes to farm a field which to fill a vacancy in the school at Is full of point rows, yet ditches Brushy Bend. I which cannot be crossed with machin- Lynn Brown, a student at Amesjery have a way of running zig-zap college, who spent the' holiday with .while they grow deeper from year tc home folks, leturncd to Ames- Sun-'year,' Some of these young valleys day. I have grown too deep to be stopped Miss Julia Keornos spent Satiirdrfy , with ordinary methods sjch as bettei night nnd Sunday at Mricy with the cultivation, brush dams and piles oi homo folks. ' istri?,w- Will Bristol, who has been In the' The soil saving dam has proven to navy during and since the"' World be the solution in ca?e3 where the War, is visiting his brother, Charley, water shod is not too large. A dam nt r.linrti.r Onk. Inwn. nnd will lm t resembling a road grade is built heme in a few days to stay. Ills par- en'ts are rejoicing over the fact, Miss Beatrice Monroe and Miss Pearl ('rone, of South Sioux. 'City, at tended the rliemans hall. i ' Albert Bristol, of Sioux City, was a lu'tween train vlBltor with homo folks Sunday. r.hK VArjiKY' : From tho Allen News. John Hinken and wife aro' ylsiting In Missouri .it the present time. Lew Sierk nnd Albert Parker mar keted chickens and eggs In' Sioux flf . T" (1 i''ls n(.coim)nnie(i W E Mc L A;WA j "'Y'lT p.m; ,, "" " ;"u, prtridiro Wuandntte nn excussve "ood can escape around Jook n.c n,,rid f m,Sr the dam without washing it out. S', B " ,d" st'N J&lThe extension specialists and county rOUSO hUS some line nirus Ol inis . . . ,fir . f. tti..,!.. , i.,i i '1 " .. .. .u... u u nmo ch ut preferred spending the vocat on working In a garage nt run off tho hank and struck a tree, smashing tho front end of the car be yond re-pair, Frank fallod t reach church and such is life to the man that drives an auto. iiummui Willie Jones was home from Trin ity college, Sioux City, for the holi days. Carl Prodi tksen and daughter Mur tha, were down from their homo at VI hare. S. D., last week, visiting rel atives here. Patrick Joties', Jr., spent a few days in me nome ni ins parents here liwt week". Andrew J. Anderson of this place land Mary P. Chrlstensen of Jackson, w,e,e nt1!, a, 'a1rrinKe )'cf i .spend the holidays with relotlves. Miss Nora Jones spent several davs .. i.i.. ...! i.'pi rv. " . ' I DiHier iiuurc iu uiu luuu una uouhi Central tJity. Frank Way started to church last ""i," ';-'-3 m "" uy last, 10 aii whom it May Concern: w ' 0n ",ul nfter January 1, 1922, all c. Ti07T,r papers served from tho sheriff's of- SAIjKM Ifice, the fees for same must be paid Miss Geraldlne Holks entertained ll? aUvnnce nn n ,, ut a New Yeor.'s watch party Satur.'oi" .n- r, i . n GEO. CAIN, day night. The evening was spent, S,,,or,,T of Dakota County, Nebraska. In games, music and dancing while I " " ' awaiting the arrival of 1922. .The Herald for News when it la News. CLIMB UP Sti J KIN 1 SEE TtAE TCrfb Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt enter tained at a uellgntiui b:uu uinner on New Years day at their home in Salem, for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Hcikes, Mr. and Mrs, Al Chaillie and son Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. George Hickox, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ostmeyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gravelle and son Lester, Mr. and 'Mrs-. Lloyd Polley and Miss Esther Schmidt, of South Sioux City. Guests from a distance were, Mrs. Myrtle Owens of Jersey City, N. J., a sjster of Mrs. Hickox; Mr. Louis Schulz, of Seward, Neb., brother of the hostess, and Mr. Elmer Beck, of Des Moines, Iowa. After partaking of a generous repast, the evening was spent informally with music and other entertainment. Presence of Fish a Puzzle. A Sjiltcoots (Sask.) reader says, and the statement is made nn that author ity only, that after some heavy rains, of which there was a plentiful supply during tho month, be saw thousands of small flsh In the hay meadows where buy had been cut In the fall ; the hol lows made by the horses feet were literally alive with them. There are no lakes, rivers or creeks near where they were. About three miles farther north, fjonie men raking hay that had been cut and put In bunches previous to tho rain, and who were putting It on u higher ground to dry, pulled out along with the bay quite a consider able number of pike, about eight and ten Inches Jong. As in the first case, there Is no running water or lakes In the vicinity. Where did the flsh come from? ., llltnlirn ""'N lll 1,ltCIICS "cross tho ravine. A concrete or tile ,tuhe passes under the dam just as p eulvert is placed under the road, but this tube turns up vertically on the up stream side of the dam. Let us su.jiiose a heavy, washing rn'n '"Ms on the hillsides and flood waiers come uown the ravine loadec with the richest soil on the farm sooner or later the water encounters the dam and is empbunded above it until it reaches a sufficient depth t run away through the tube. The sed iment is dropped above the dam be cause the current is checked am each flood bringing down its loo(' grauuoiiy nus me ravine. it is a,wnys wo11 to buia the d higher than the banks of tho ravine so that I extension agents of the University oi 'Nebraska Agricultural college will gladly furnish further details tc anyone interested. Homo Health Hints-. "Right habits of living are always exchangeable at par for good health." "Health is the essential factor in productiveness, prosperity, and hap piness and hence in the advancement of civilization." Type Sets Price Ultimately all meat animals tro to to the block. Those that produce the maximum of choice- cuts and the minimum of waste are in great de mand and sell at a premium. That purebred types are directly in line with market types is easily seen any day on a big market by the fact that expert buyers fight to get that car of high grade steers or that car of pure bred hogs. 'I here is a reason. They are better killers. Any sire Is high priced that will not pass op to his offspring the char acters which go to make them desir able from the market standpoint, It is only natural that a good purebred sire will transmit desirable charact ers hocause he is the result of a ecu slsfent system of breeding to produce desirable characters. He will trans mit his qualities and Is therefore cheap at any fair price. On the other hand, a scrub sire is the result of slipshod breeding methods with no definite goal In mind. Naturally he is powerless to transmit desivoble characters. It is impossible for him to transmit the characters which de mand a premium on the market. He is inerctorif lt losing investment the lowest price. at NOTICE. ... ... .... ... i ... ? .... i .v. H , . ,'ttr FSTn.lPwi ! N.tit,riDit.n, SO 1 KIN SEE TrtEToVS ' i X A"" I 1 JfcffifflT t L y J"!3. 7 s U il I Specials for Saturday I m u g SYRUP 10-pound Pail : 44c g U " U rjj MYSTIC FLOUR 18-lb. Sack $2.15 rji U '.. m PANCAKE FLOUR "Diamond S" brand, 4-lb. rj U 5 Sack--per sack . : . . . 25c rj5 H U IU POST TOASTIES Large Ittc n U D U CREAM OF WHEAT Per Package 27c rj m m U COUNTRY LARD Per Pound 15c U M M J jgj Children's Unionsuits Heavy Fleeced, $1.00 to $1.75 H U - , H Men's Overshoes 1 or 4 buckle,U. S. brand, guar- anteed at wholesale. cost. H m . m Children's Stockings "Leailier Stockings," "Black P Cat," or "Baker" Brands Regular. 50c and GOc P seller Per Pair . : ". . .39c u u U H IU (D i M. Nathanson H u u m u U "IT PAYS US TO TREAT YOU RIGHT' rgj U Phone No. 31. Dakota City, Neb. rj U U lllllllillilllllllii(llil POSTPONED SALE! Having decided to quit farming, I vjll sell all my per sonal property at Public Auction on the old John Krue ger farm, 3 miles west and 4 mile south of South Sioux City, and 4 miles east and i mile north of Jackson and 2 miles north of Twin Churches, Dakota Co., Neb., on Tuesday, January 10, 1922 At 11 O'clock a. in. 4 JIKA1) OF HORSES 4 One Bay Gelding, G years old, weight 1600. One Gray Gelding, 6 years old, weight 1300. One Roan Gelding, 5 years old, weight 1200. One Black mare, 4 years old, weight 1300. ' 32 HEAD OF HAMPSHIRE HOGS .32 These hogs are Double Vaccinated. 19 head of choice Hampshire Brood Sows. 1 Bull Calf. 1 heifer Calf. 10 dozen Chickens. 5 Silver Laced Wyandotte Roosters. 2 GeeSe. 80 Bushels of Early Ohio Seed Potatoes. 300 bushels of Corn in crib. 100 bu. Oats. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 good Heating Stoves. 2 Bedsteads. 1 Wardrobe. 3 Washing Machines ono with Engine. FAHM 31ACHINKKV 3 Wagons, 1 with Rack. 1 New II. Corn Planter with 1G0 rods of Wire. ' Two 8-ft. Disc. l'$op Buggy. ' Rock Island Stalk Cutter. 2 Riding Cultivators. - 1 John Deere Riding Plow. 2 Walking Cultivators. 1 road Ca;-t. 1 Spring Wagon. 1 Potato Planter. .' 1 spud Cutter. 1 Manure Spreader. 1 Overland six shovel Riding Cultivator. 1 New Hart Parr 'Tractor, with 3 plows. l.J sets Harness. 1 Blackhawk Corn Planter. 1 New Hog Waterer. 3 Rolls of Cribbing. Chicken Coops and Crates. Lots of Tools. TERMS--Gmonths time at O. Sums under $10, Cash. E. P. Rasmussen, Auctioneer. Hank of So. Sioux City, Clerk, SEE US FOR SALE RILLS NEVER MIND, RAGS, I GOT YOU ANVviMV Froo Lunch at Noon ,W. II. K0N1NG. Owner PRINTED RIGHT ALRIGHT L.f.ow 2eim V iv y y I