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I'liOlNE &1
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Sioux City, iow.j
LOCAL NKWS ITK31S
THURSDAY, JANUARY ii, 1922
Nellie Triggs visited relatives in
Allen from Thursday till Monday,
Mrs. R. W. Bnrdwell sp-nit the hol
idays nt Independence, Kwn, with
her sister
Henry Beermann has leased tho old
Dibble farm, now owned by Samuel
A. lleikes.
George Orr of Sioux City, spent a
few days here this week in the home
of his brother, Will II. Orr.
Mi i. It ugh Altemus, of Correction
ville, Iowa, visited in the Mrs. Alte
mus home here n few days this week.
Keith M. Evans and Wilfred Kinkel
returned to Lincoln by auto Friday,
to resume their work at tho State
University. '
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kellth.r and ba
by daughter, Virginia, went to Nor
folk, Neb., Sunday for a few days' vis
it with relative".
ltcv. S. A. Draise took the Ponca
train for the west last Thursday
evening, after spending n few days
with friends here.
Milton Cain and family moved to
the George Cnin farm in Blvhurg last
b'ridaj, where they will spend the
coming year tilling the soil.
Little Charles Orr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Will H. Orr, was taken to the
Samaritan hospital in Sioux City on
Monday and was operated on for ap
pendicitis. The Michaelmas club of St. Mi
chael's parish, So. Sioux City, will
give a dance Thursday, Jan. 12, at
Knowlton & Manning hall. All are
cordially invited.
I Miss Dottie Cain wai a Saturday
night visitor at the C. C. Beermann
heme and attended a watch party.
She returned to Wayne Monday to re
sume her studies at the Normal.
Prof. C. E. Simpson returned to
Lincoln Monday noon, after spending
Christmas at Ft. Dodge, ICwn, with
relatives, nnd the New Year holiday
in the John II. Ream home in this
place.
Miss Belle Morgan, Mrs. Vern Mor
gan, and the Misses Vera and Ora
Beermann, of Brushy Bend, were
guests last Friday in the home of ,Mr.
and Mrs. George'Cain, and daughter,
Miss Dottie Cain.
Mr. and' Mrs. Freeman Antrim took
advantage .f the double holiday
Sunday and Monday and visited 1 at
the home or Mrs. Aifcrim's sister,
Mrs. Ed Sundberg, at Salix, la. Mr.
Sundberp is station agent at Salix
for the Northwestern.
John H. Martin was down from his
farm near Ponca on business last Fri
day. He remarked while here that
the price of coal had no terrors for
him, as he was well supplied with
qjood hard wood for fuel, and always
aimed to have about 40 cords cut dur
ing the winter for next year's use.
The board of education has tender
ed the vacancy in the fifth and sixth
grades of the Dakota City schools to
ivliss Carrie Hunsep, of Homer, Mrs.
Elsie .Neiswanger having tendered
her resignation to the board. Miss
Hansen has consented to accept the
position, and will probably begin her
duties next Monday.
County Judge S. W. McKinley tied
the nuptial knot for the following
couples duri.ig the past week: Dan
iel A. Copenhaver and Lpretta Sher
rell, both of Sioux City, on the 28th;
Merton H. Lake of South Sioux City,
and Clara M. Graffis of Laurel, Neb.,
on the 29th; Henry T. Claussen and
Emmy Schomfeld, both' of Galva, la.,
on the 31st; and Elmer J. Anderson
of Holyoke, Col., and Frances L. Han
sen, of Vermillion, S. D on the 3rd.
The Wednesday Literary Club met
at the home of Mrs. Wm. P. Warner
December 28th, to celebrate their
annual Xmas Party. The committee,
Mesdames Warner, lleikes and Miss
Clapp, served a one o'clock luncheon,
atter which the Xmas Pie was open
ed. This contained presents for
each member of the club. The com
pany then passed into the parlor
where the 'afternoon was spent in
guessing contests, games, and violin
music by Kathryn Warner and Gen
evieve Mason.
A family reunion was celebrated on
New Year's day at tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Lahrs of this place.
A happy and joyous time was had by
everyone present. The following in
attendance at the gathering: Mr.
and Mrs. Wilhelm Lahrs, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lahrs and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Hermnn Lahrs and baby and
George Lahrs, all of this place; Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. McBride and children
of Sioux City, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lahrs and children of Le.eds, Iowa,
Miss Ida Lnhrs of Sioux City, and
Thos. J. Myers, also of Sioux City.
Donald Hall, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Hall, former residents of
Dakota City, died in a Sioux City
horpltul Wednesday evening of last
week, December 28th, following an
operation for appendicitis. Deceased
was 2if years old. Ho resided on n
farm nbout twelve miles north of
Sioux City. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs, Nora Hall and a daughter,
lour years or age
Other survivimr,
relatives are his patents, Mr. and Mrs.'Clara M. Graffis, Laurel, Neb.. Legal
Uias. Hall. funeral services
tins. Hall. Funeral services were!
jd Saturday afternoon from tho
iKrir! Kro Sold Van Tde
uiot-arLrs weie, jiaiopt van ue
held
West
pa
edde, Stott Neiswanger. George San
ford, Herman Lnhrs, Wilfred Bar
nett nnd Raymond Ream, former
schoolmates of the deceased from Da
kota City, interment was In Logan
Park cemetery.
bAkoT MtiNtt wmui
gMtm&ymm?w ijimi iiwseW...111 i. 'm .' wwgt?f
CcoMVtlklns xyw down from Em.
uiswii wii uusuiva;) 4 uusutty twiu muu .
nesday.
Miss Bculah Foster pent tho holl
days with her parents near Willi v
Neb., returning hero Mondaj.
Prof. Fred Schrievcr left Sunday"
for West Pointj Neb., to resume his
work as teacher hi the school there.
Theodore Frederick has rcrited the
Wetmorc farm just north of the coin
etery, and will tickle tho soil there
the coming jear.
Tho Wm. Konii,' sale, billed t for
Wednesday of this week, wfts post
poned until next Tuesday, Jqii.' 10th,
on account of tho bad weather.
Fred 'Lahrs, and family came over
from their farm oast of Leeds loVa,
and spent several days visiting tho
home folks nnd attondlrig to business
matters.
A marriage license was granted in
Sioux City Wednesday of last week
to Lon W. Anderson of South Sioux"
City, and Vloln Henlng, of Minneap
olis, Minn.
Harness oiled, 1 per set; nnd all
other harness repairing at pre-war
prices. Prompt service and the best
of workmanship. Hans Knudsen,
Jackson, Ncbiaska.
Moving pictures, taken December
18th, during the exercises nt Homer
when the presentation of medals was
made by the Bell Telephone company
to Mrs. Millie Lothrop and Frank II.
forrest, will be shown on the screen
at the Itialto theatre in Homer
about the middle of January, accord
ing to Mr. Buss Owens, proprietor of
the show house, who has the exclu
sive right on the films for this part
of the statd. Announcement will be
made of the exact dates as soon as
the films are ready to bo put out.
An accident occurred Tuesday ev
ening on the highway near the El
mer Broyhill farm, in which a party
named "Smith" was almost instantly
killed. He was driving a Ford go
ing north when he collided with a
team driven by Wm. Jones, n brother-in-law
of J. C. Purucker, living on
the old Parker place. Tho man driv
ing the Ford was going nt full ppeed
and when he approached the team
they stopped and began hacking up,
when his car ran underneath the wa
gon tongue which struck him in the
forehead with such force that he
died on the way to Sioux City in an
ambulance, that was sent over to
convey him to the hospital. The
men gave their names as John Bird
nnd Sullivan Smith, and their resi
dence, Sioux City.
COUNT!' SCHOOL NOTKS ,
W. E. VOSS, Superintendent
Some cases of school district treas
urers paying current expenses out of
funds on hand when they have war
rants outstanding and registered
against the funds come to my atten
tion from time to time. The inter
pretation of the law is thfs: "Mon
eys in the treasury must be used for
the purpose of paying outstanding
warrants, and' the treasurer lis JiaJije,
under his bond if he uses money for
any other purpose as long as there
are warrants outstanding against the
fund." It should be clear from
this that it is a serious matter to
not follow the law. Besides, it is
likely to bring a district into a sit
uation financially that will be sur
rounded by unpleasantness among the
patrons and that will finally put un
due burdens on the taxpayers. Just
how and why it works out this way
is a long story which is better taken
for granted than worked out through
experience.
The school treasurers who do not
follow the law in the disposition of
the funds that come into their hands
when their districts are not on a
cash basis seem to do so for personal
convenience or because they find it
easier to meet the wishes of some
individuals to pay out the available
cash. Thoy have no business to let
such things induce them to set the
law aside or to circumvent it.
Again they will let pressuro from
their patrons bring them to juggling
funds about that have been voted at
an annual meeting in order to fur
nish a school that will satisfy some
interested patrons. This, too, is a vU
olation of law. In oither case, those
who receive such benefits are not en
titled to them. It pays any public
officer to stay by the law, and to let
those who seek to work him be son
tent with what tho law allows. It
is only a "grafter" who asks more.
For Sale
A second-hand four-hole Sandwich
corn sheller, in fair working order.
Will sell reasonable. Will H. Orr.
Dakota City, Nebraska.
Recalls the Golden Goose.
A Cottage Grove (Oregon) man Is In
doubt whether he has an undiscovered
gold mine on his place or whether lie
has killed a heir which had discovered
a method of transforming quills Into
golden nuggets, two of which were
found in the chicken's craw while be
ing prepared us the piece de resistance
for a noonday meal. The hen bad
hardly b.een oft Its owner's laud at any
time nnd must have found the nug
gets within a short distance of home,
which Is on the west side, well within
the city limits.
Matrimonial Ventures
The following marriage licenses
were "Issued by County Judge Mc
Kinley during the past week:
Name and Address. Age.
Henry T. Claussen, Galva, Iowa... 24
Emmy Schomfeld. Galva. Iowa.... 20
Merton Lake. So. Sioux Cifv ..Legal
Daniel A. Copenhaver, Sioux City..40
Lorottu Sherrell, Sioux City 30
Elmer J Ander80' Hoyk"' C()I"21
p-nnu r. rinnson vi-miiiirm 9.A
Frances
L. Hansen, Vermillion.., .24
)
i 0 r a a 1 e
Durpc Jersey boar, purebred
Ti
will
gen rpasonnble,
Ed Frederick.
Dakota City, Nebraska.
mi
--- ;-- i iiiiii--yjiiM.yiijjWWaMiwiiiyiMiiw
Rg'COnDS GROWTH OF TREE
Apparatus Known as the "Dendo
grpph" Does Useful Work In Gar
den of New York Park.
A ntnpV lice In the ISotnnU'l gar-
Jens of itronx park In New York Is
he suliei't of n very Interesting ex
,ijjliuciit. It Is being lived In a test of
Mu- driiilruguipli, hh nppanitiis for
recording the growth of u tiee.
To a enMiul observer the tiee ap
'car to be merely the vent nil siip
finit of u wire cage, such as might be
ti.sed fur housing miiu small tuilnml,
mil iimny vlbltois possibly approach
it Avlth that Hi inlntl. There are four
npinre walls of wire and 11 ioof which
meet the tree trunk above.
A eliwer look reveals that there are
no animals or .birds, nlthtttigl) some
thing that looks somewhat like a bird
lioiiM.' Is nttnehed to a-bracket at one
side. This In reality Is the little tin
house or cover of the iCcordlug drum
of'the dendmgrnph. Other parts of
the apparatus are the collar ami belt
if blocks which encircle the tree and
ihe lucordlng rod which marks the
tree's growth on the eyllmler. The
DcndoQraph In Pojltion.
collar arrangement Is In contact with
the trunk of the tree at only two
points.
The Instrument wns In.stnlled before
growth started. It gives a continu
ous record of all changes In volume
In the trunk of the tree. It records
these changes with extreme accur
acy. llalng been Mitlsfnctorlly Installed,
the tlcndogrnph needs no further ad
justment, or, In fact, attention of any
sor, eceptlng that once a week the
clockwork must he wound and a new
iecord sheet placed on the recording
cylinder.
The tree whose dally nnd hourly
growth Is thus being noted nnd record
ed Is n young Miga,r maple nbout a
foot In diameter, a natle tree, not
planted, but having sprung from a
chance seed.
The olllclal memoranda accompany
ing, the, dendogrnph stated that "the
Inurnment consists essentially of n
UvlC of blocks to he clamped around
t,ho trunk or a tree In such manner
that It Is believed -that no modifica
tion of the growth action of the tree
Is' caused except at the actual tangents
whore the blocks touch the tree. This
belt of blocks serves as n stable sup
port for the recorder and other parts,
of the apparatus."
The essential feature of the apparat
us Is the yoke, made up of slotted bars
of barle, an nlloy with n very low tem
perature coelllclent, which Is held In
position by the upright "fingers" of
spring brass wire which hold the
yoke In plnce without exerting any
notable pressure on the tree.
The War Is Over.
The Woman was passing n church
on n west-side corner. It was n crisp
evening and the electric light near by
circled full upon a crippled colored
man sitting on rhc top step of- the
church entrance. His dolnpldated nnpy
hat spelled ex-service man. As the
Woman slowed a Jaunty doughboy, cap
set nt perilous nngle, stopped at the
foot of tho stairs nnti breezed:
"Hello, old fellow, whnt's the mat
ter?" "All In, dead broke and hungry,"
was the reply.
The dotighboy turned his pockets
out ruefully, and as 11 bit of small
change clinked to the sidewalk he
stooped, picked It up and handed It to
the other, with:
"I'll get some more soon. Hope It
brings yer luck."
"Thanks, bo!" answered the other.
Tears iiuulu the Woman hurry on.
Chicago Journal.
FIRST-CLASS MAIL
Edith How do you like being en
Oaoed to Harry?
Grace (a literary girl) Oh, It's
splendid! The dear fellow calls me a
poem, envelopes me In his arms and
seals It with a kiss.
Souvenir of Great Disaster.
Made of it piece of one of the rail
way carriages wrecked In tho Tay
bridge disaster In 1870, a snufr box
has been bequeathed to the king by
the will of James Tullnch, a laborer,
whose body wns recently recovered
from the Itlver AIne at Leeds. Tub
loch's father, who worked near Tay
bridge on the railway at the time of
the disaster, wus tho maker of the
miff box.
-JrvTf
!: Ml'.' Avi,.w. .
Stinson's
Specials for Saturday, Jan. 7
Bulk Sweet Pickles, per doz 20o
Nice plain Cookies per pound ..... ...... .tlOc
1 Gallon White Syrup 55c
2 Large Paqkagcs Oats .'. .''I5e
Mixed Nuts, PcrPound - -:. .SSc
Poaberry Coffee, Per Pound .'.... 5i5e
7 Cans White House Milk . .' ..85
Mb. Can Corned Beef 22e
'2 Cans Potted Tuna Pish 05c
.
l Pound Stinson's Pride Baking Powder '....20c
3'i Pounds Rice . . . ., 25c
Men's $5.00 Dress Shoes $.1.50
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables of nil Kinds
for Saturday's Trade
Stinson's
Dakota City,
I
u ii m m m m m m m m m m w m m m m iiGaiiUiJUi!
Special Prices on
TIRES
Ajax Road King 30x3A
non-skid . . . . $11.90
Goodyear, 30x3, smooth, $9.85
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pj Firestone -and Goodyear- jij
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Casings
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Broyhill s
DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA
ssK Every Boy Wants It "
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&&
foyl
m?Q
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A $10,000 Surety Bond Guaranteed the Accuracy
of ev6ry Abstract I inako
.1. J. tiiaiEltS, ltomlcil Abstractor.
Successor to tho Dakota County Abstract Company
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