Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
I V f - WSJ" J ' V t - 3; .S " i'--, -l ' 1 4 I - v Vi r ;? fR J3 151 6 per cent - Farm Loans - Every Kind We make Federal Joint Slock Land Hank Tnsmnnoc, tn'. Pri vate Farm Loans with LOWEST Hates- PROMPTEST S ivicc. Insurance of nil kinds and SAFK Investments or jour .surplus fund?. Call and see us. ED T. KEARNEY, President FED K It A L FINANCE COMl'ANY G19 Davidson Bldg. Sioux City, Iowa Fred Foote. Beit Smitli. Foote Motor Co, Ford Dealers A prudent jxtan wishes to know cost before starting repair work. Hring your ear troubles to us and wo will name a price on any job, complete, and guorantoo cur work. Dimmers, COc pe"r pair. Wo install them so ns to comply with the law. Shop on Ninth Street. fcouth Sioux City, Ncbr, OMAHA DAILY AND SUNDAY HKi:,... .$3.00 THU DAKOTA COUNTY HIHtALD ....$1 30 Total Send or hand us your subscription and we will mail It in for you DAKOTA COUNTY HEHALD Dakota City, Ni'bnislca DAKOTA COUNTY HEItALl) JOHN II. UL'AM, Publisher. Entered as second class matter in the Postofficc at Dakota City, Nebr. Subscription Price, $1.50 Per YeiTr. Telephone Nos. i:i and 15. itfYIelnl Paper of Dakota City and Dakota Counlj. Issued Thcry Thursday Jlorninsr Foreign Advertising Representative ( THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the se.it of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatlv influ enced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATAHRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE 1b composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purillers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is what produces such won derful results In catarrhal conditions. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. P. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. D II. S. J. I) A I L 1 Resident Dentist " 1'iiOATr-ui" HOMER. NEBR. B. It. BAIUIEU Funeral Director and Emliajnier I.nily Assistant Motor Hearso HOMKlt, NOR. Telephones CO, Day;. Hemer Central, Night. The FOLKS AT HOME EXPECT YOU TO TELL EM ALL ABOUT "OMAHA'S FUN tthrttST3A VISIT CEHTRE," WS.WSfV IT ExhilaratingBURLESKandVAUDEVILLE StieAlwrFillelwUhPftltyGirli. Funny Clowoi Gorieout Equlpide, Unlliant Scenic i Eovironmene. MATINEE DAILY, 2:15; EVNGS. 8:30 EVERYBODY GOES! ASK ANYBODY AlwmtH BlEisst and Bast Show Wwt of Chicago 'Webster's New International DICTIONARIES ore in use by busi ness men, enuineers, bankers,, judges, architects, physicians, farmers, teachers, librarians, cler gymen, by successful men and women the world over. Arc You Equipped to Win? The New International provides the means to success. It is an all knowing teacher, n universal ques tion ninwerer. If you seek efficiency and ad vanccmen t why not make dally use of this vast fund of Inform ation? 400,q00 Vocabulary Tcrmi. 2700 Pnftei. 6000 Illustrations. Colored PUte. 30,000 Geocranhlcal Subjects. 12,000 Ulographltul l.n tries. Regular and India-Piper Editioni. Wrlteforrpeo- iliuitratlon, imcn pagei) ct of Pocktt fci Mapi if .you H namo 101; I pspor, G.&C. MERRIAM CO.. Sprlneflelj, Mm. f " n m n LET US PRINT IT FOR YOU . r wt ti-';t-1. mnsagt iHH t ;n rni iHKy PUT nf VlfVii'w II IIMI Hoth One Year $5J5 SO. 50 LOCAL NEWS 1TKMS THFRSDA'V, JANUARY U 1922 Jimm, Nelson of Homei, was here on busincs Monday. "Ceo. Wilk'ns was heie fiom Emer son on business Wednesday. Tame? Crabb, of Sioux Ci v, is vis iting this week in the R. W. Bardwcll home Mrs. Etta M. Sides eutoituincd the Wednesday Liteiary club in her homo la3t week. TTnttMii ir iii.ini!iitn in ri n rtn1 Sunday from a several days' visit at iicill v niuiliwicub. ii . iuwu iivv Lincoln with Prof. C. E. Simpson S mnson. Ucv. C. R. Lowe will preach in the Lutheran church in South Sioux City Sunday morning at the usual hour for services. Mrs. Paul Kinkel expects to leave the latter part of this s week for a visit with relatives "and friends in St. Paul, Minn. An all day meeting of tho M. E. Ladies Aid will he held at the home of Mrs. W. P. Warner, Friday, Janu ary 13th. Work come early. Tho. Waldcn, a former resident of Dakota county, died Saturday at the home of his lister, Mrs. Joe Rush, at Akron, Jown. He was in his 79th year. Announcem6nt was madcj in the daily press last week of tho appoint ment of Mrs. Gertuule M. Best as postmaster in this place to succeed Moll A. Schmied. The board of county commission ers at their meeting Tuesday set January 23rd as the date for a hear ing on the petition filed for a river protection district. Rav Autrhey has announced his auc tion sale date for February 15th. He expectes to move to Port Royal, Pa., in the spring, and try carpentering with his father-in-law. Mrs. Wm. Chesshir and children have returned to their home at Plain iev; Neb., after a visit of several weeks here in the home of Mrs. Chesshir's mother, Mrs. Belle Barnett. A letter from Wilbur E. Allen, for merly in business at Homer, finds him located at Phorr, Texas, with the Pharr Motor Co., Ford dealers. Ho says they are getting along just lino anil like it tnere very mucn. W. A. Niemeyqr leaves today for his farm near Kadoka, S D., to look after his interests there. He had received word that the settlers there were robbing his land of the timber, of which he had several hundred dol lars worth planted. In tlje case of E. J. Smith and oth ers vs. the Homer school district, tried in district court here Monday and Tuesday, tho court enjoined the collection of taxes in excess of 35 mills on the dollar. A levy of 100 mills had been made for school pur poses, and some of the taxpayers of the district thought the levy was il legal. Private James J. llarty, who was killed in action during the Chateau Thierry drive, in France, and his sis ter, Mary L. Harty, who died Sunday after a serious illness of several weeks, were buried Tuusdtiy at Hub bard, Neb. The deceased young peo ple ore the 5-on and daughter of Mr. and Mr?. John J. llarty, ot liuoimrd. The double funeral was held at 10 o'clock Tuesday from St. Mary's Cath olic church. Ex-set vice men acted as pallbearers for the soldier, while young women from St. Catherine's academy, of which the sister was a graduate, were pallbearers for her. Private Harty was a member of Com pany G, Fourth infantry, and was killed by a machine gun bullet on July 27, 1918. Miss Harty was 23 years old and her In other 20. A quiet wedding took place on Thursday evening, December 29, 1921, at the Cathedral rectory in bioux City, Iowa, when Miss Lela Francisco and Mr. Bernard B. Ashra, of Wynot, Neb., were united in marriage. The beautiful ring cctemony was used, Rev. Fr. McCarty officiating. Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Mitchell of Sioux City, cousins of the Jtrlde, attended the wedding couAe. Those present dur- nw the ceremony were, the bride's mother, Mrs. Roy Chamberlain, and daughter, Alta rrnncisco, of Wynot; Mis. Arthur Schreve and Mrs. Mar- trurct Hmrnn and the Misses Edna 'and Olive Mitchell of Sioux City. 'Alter a snon visu wun relatives dlllerent points in weorasKa anu Iowa the happy couple will depart for Wyoming, where they expect to take up their future abode. Dakota county herali) namawKiHidloiMita iwm J, A. Illll. the electric man, was n business visitor hero, from Jackson on Monday. A baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mctz of South Stoiu City January 3rd. Airs. Don Forbes spent last week in Lincoln attending the Women's sec tion of the meetings of organized ag riculture Mrs. S. A. Combs came down fiom i South Sioux City last Thursday and is spending i few weeks In the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ream. Harness oiled, 51 per set; ami all other harness repairing at prc-var prices. Prompt service and the best of workmanship. Hans Knudsen, Jackson, Ncbiaska'' Fred Culbertson was here fioin So. Sioux City Monday, whore he moved about a month ago from n farm in Brushy Bend, and was looking alter business matters. Herman W. Sunt has decided to lay off farming tho coming year, and has announced n public sale for the 25th of January, when he will clean up all his farm equipment and live stock. He has not decided wheie ho will locate yet. The Consumers Ice Co. began work harvesting Ice nt their Crystal Lake plant Monday, with a full forco of men. The present thickness of the lice is about 12 Inches, with fair pros Ipects of Its being considerabb thick er before many moons. I The current issue of the Bell Tel phono Company's monthly magar.inc a copy of which was presented us bv Manatrer F. H. Forrest, i1? replete with pictures taken of the big doings at Homer on December JSlh, when medals were presented to Mi.s. Millie Lothrop, operator at Horner, and to Mr. Forrest, areal manager for this locality. A. B. Cownie, age nG, an old resi dent of South Sioux City, and the father of five veterans of the World War, died in a Sioux City hospital on Tuesday morning following an opera tion for appendicitis. Mr. Cownie was born in Scotland, and came to America about 25 years ago- He lo cated in this county in 1900. Mr. Cownie's wife died five years agf Don Forbes of this place curried off first honors at the state corn show . . . T . , ,. . . .. el nt wncom January .iru miu tyi. "c """ 1,",i "!,v -.....i.. ...... -...u. ... tho ten ear exhibit of yellow corn, and also in the single ear exhibit, the prize money amounting to $30. The Griswold Seed Co. Trophy and the Rudgo Trophy cup and ribbon also went to the winner. lhis,makes about five out of six times Mr Forbes has won the big prizes at the state corn show, which speaks well for Da kota county as a corn produc'ng lo cality, and for Mr. Forbes as- a corn -raiser. MRS. iMARV L. GOODWIN OIKS Death claimed another of- Dakota county's pioneer women last Wednes day evening, when Mrs. Mary Lucre tia Goodwin passed away at the homu of. her daughter, Mrs.-J. This. Gra ham, north of Dakota City. JI Mrs. Ralph Goodwin, nee Mary L. Whitehorn, daughter of Samhel and Sarah Whitehorn, was horn at Pen Yan, N. Y. November 11, 184G, and died at Dakota City, Neb., January 4, 1922, aged 75 years, 1 month, and 23 days. At tho ago of nine years she came to Nebraska, where she grew to womanhood, and where-shc has since made her home. For forty-six years her home .has been on the f a.rm from which her body was borne 'to its rest. March 21, 1865, she was married to Ralph Goodwin, who preceded her to the Great Beyond, eight years agh. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Nellie Sayre, of Kadoka, S. D.; a brother, George C. Whitehorn, of Pasco, Wash.; by her only daughter, Mrs. J. T, Graham, of Dakota City, and by eight grand-children. Mrs. Goodwin was one of the oldest pioneer residents of the county, and had always been i- familiar figure at the meetings of tho Pioneers "and 'Old Settlers association of Dakota county. She was loved and respected by her many friends and acquaintances for her kindly manner and deeds, and her motherly disposition. She always had a smile and a pleasant wpru ior those she met, and her memory will be fondly cherished by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Funeral services were held Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho home, conducted by Rev. E. C. Moore, pastor of tho M. E. church in Dakota City, of which the deceased had been a lifelong member. Interment was in Graceland Park cemetcy, Sioux City. COUNTY HYGIENE AND WLI.- FARE BUREAU OWJWTEI) Delegates from over the county met at the Dakota City M. I1' church 'Monday, January 8th, to oigaii'e a county Hygiene and Welfare Buieau to co-operate with the State and Na tional Bureaus in securing legislative measures for the betterment of child welfare. The meeting was called to order by Dr. F. B. Williams, from the State Bureau of Child Welfare. Mis. Mary McBeath, of South Sioux City, was appointed county chairman; County Supt. W- E. Vo3s Was appointed vice chairman and Mrs. J. T. Sclralnus, secretary. Tho following standing committees were appointed: Com mittee for canvassing J. J. Elmers, nov. E. C. Moore and Mrs. Don Forbes: Campaign committee John Sivill, I). M Neiswanger, Mrs. Matilda McAr thur and Mrs. Frank Lean. Publici ty . Committee Mrs. E. T. Antrim, Mrs. W. P. Warner and Mrs. C. It. Young. Rev. E. C. Mooro and Rev. E. T. Antrim wero appointed as local chairmen. " The State Hygiene and Welfare Campaign under tho direction or the National Hygiene and Welfaro Bu reau should have tho enthusiastic Rtmnnrt and co-operation or every Irlinrch and nastor. as well as all civic ai organizations in this large aim ig- nlflcant program. The weltarp all our youth, and homes, the church and school, and hence our state and nation Is Involved. illMIilMMlftHi mm nmaiwoifciwiiMo J'im h..j.i... i i - .' : DAKOTA CITY SCHOOL NOTLK By Prof. H. M. Eaton "None but men aft are good men can plve good things, and only such as are good things are delicious to n rll'Oiganl7iMl nppollte." Well, heie ! me again, ro.wly and willing to lie on the job. School be gan last Tuesday moining and we' woiked all day Saturday to make out the five day week. I Vcr,v few we're absent from school on Sitmd'iy, which .'peaks woll for both the pinents and children. t Oh comn now "have n heait,' wo' want you to visit u. How can you expttt us to do the bet,t of work without your inteie-tt. How are we to Knv whin ou expect of us with out ym come to ,ec ub and talk o or matters. M". Frank Lean visited tho var ious dcpii tments of tho ichool the latter part of tho week. Mrs. Lean is doing a good job in her visits. Mrs. Earl Frederick was with us as a visitor. We invite, her to come again and bring a neighbor. Come on now,, let us get the school and the homo clcser together. Ou. basket ball team beat South Sioux City lust Saturday night by a 21 to 18 score. The boys from our sister town certainly made us go the limit. They were a gentlemanly lot of fellow. Supt. Swctt accompan ied them on the trip. Examinations for the close of the first half of the year will be given this week. Parents, seo that you examine the grades and papers of vour children. Talk to them about their work at school, show them that if they would be successful at this time that thty must be fully equip ped to meet tin best minds every where. Let's do team wotk, what do you say7 We are willing. Mi-s Carrie Hansen will succeed M, Elsie Noiswnnger as teacher in the fifth and sixth grader Wo regret cry much to have Mrs. Neiswanger leave u?, as her work has been of the highest tjpo, and satisfactory in ev civ way. Wo feel that Miss Hansen will be a 'worthy successor, and coiw giatulate ou 'selves in securing her Ecrvicep. Miss Hansen will begin her work next Monday morning at the beginning of the new semester. Names of those children who have been neither tardy nor absent for the month ending December 23: PRIMARY ROOM Olive Larson, Bernice Snyder, Mar garet Adair, Willatd Sundt, Catherine Young, Helen Jones, Guy Sides, Wil lnrd Sides, C eorgo Sundt, Raymond Sicik, Ilaiold Peterson, Waldo Phil lip?, Albert Jonos, Eidon Morris, Chatl'tte Sides, William Triggs.John Smith, Lucille Frederick, Evelyn Waddell, Oscar Snyder, Vern Nie huhr, Helen Cain, Robert Nagel. FIRST INTERMEDIATE ROOM Dorothy Learner, Florence Freder ick. Walter Siork. May Messerli, Mar- traict Giese. V,ola Jones. Alice Tague, George Foltz, Ruth Graham, Blanche Holbrook, Dorothy Fueston, Leona Todd, Louisa Neiswanger, Joe Jontst John Naglc. ' SECOND INTERMEDIATE ROOM Martha Barge, Maurice Berger, Al fred Forbes, Helen Phillips, Marie Sunt, Leonard Sierk, Helen Foltz, Edgar Frederick, Glenn Waddell. GRAMMAR ROOM Vira Sunt, rtUby Lovig, Waltoi Gra ham, Eldo Betcke, Dorothy Doolittle, Horace Graham, Phillip Warner, Dora Powell, Lawrence Lean. HIGH SCHOOL Anna Berger, Joe Betcke, Hallack Mnacn, Donald Ebel, Mildred Freder ick, Edwin Morgan, Leona Smith, Nellie Trlggs, Ted Graham, Ernest Giese, Eunice Larson, Warren Ar mour, Ralph Bliven, Chas. Blacketer, Erwin Bliven, George Berger, Gladys Frederick, Harry Larson, Maurice Niemeyer, Ernest Sierk, Helen Smith, Rosie Pony. The high school again carriod ofif the pennant as to per cent of at tendance for the month just closing. The grammar room was n close sec ond. Each of these rooms nvernged above tho 98 9& mark. COUNT- SCHOOL NOTES W. E. VOSS, Superintendent The next teachers' examination will be held In the court house In Dakota City on Saturday, January 21, and the one follpwing on Satur day, April 15. All who do not have a fchedule of the time when the sub jects are given should get one from the county superintendent. The teachers who have county cer tificate) to expire in 1922 should (Ind out what the requirements are for their renewal or for a next high er ceitilicate. It is not at all too carlv to attend to these things, and to get all examinations possiblo out' of the way by the close of tho school yt-nv Since we have about two dozen qualified teachers still available, and the number of such teachers increas ing week by week through -former teachers being forced out of com mercial positions, I am predicting that the teachers with certificates in force early In tho summer will be the I nnnn most likt-lv to obtain schools.' leayinR thoso who renew their certifi-' catcs at the eleventh Hour on tno waiting list. I hope that none of cur best teachers will find themselves on the waiting list next August through any neglect to qualify in time. For Sale A second-hand four-hole Sandwich corn shellor, in fair working order, , Will tell reasonable. Will II. Orr. Dakota City, Nebraska. NOTICE. To All Whom It May Concern: I On and after January 1, 1922, all minors served from the sheriff's of- of flee, tho fees for samo must be paid In advance. GEO. CAIN, Sheriff of Dakota County, Nebraska. tf wi" ' , mr- Wv f - . r. j .ii -.-. . I " H Stinson's Specials for Saturday, Jan, 14 0 Ban White Flier Laundry Soap .SSr 1 Sack Jersey Cream Pancake Flour ,. 1, Pound Mixed Nuts . . 1 Pound Peanuts . . . . :f lba hand-picked Navy One 40c Can Armour's Mince Meat .......,'.. .. Howell's Best Cigars, each Good Boiling , ( Lard 2 pounds for -fie j, 2 Largo Bottles of Jam, for ..... Itc 2 Cans No. 2 Tomatoes ,"..,'..'.. ,'2'n' A few Boy's Caps left at t!5c Fi'chIi Fruit and YugutnlileH of all Kinds for Saturday's Trade Stinson's Dakota City, IHIIQ IMUMUMUMfrMh! U H m m m m m u m m m m M m Special Prices TIRES AjaxRoad King 30x3 . non-skid .... $11.90 Goodyear, 30x3, smooth, $9.85 u Firestone and Goodyear n u H d M m M 03 Casings Broyhilt s DAKOTA CITY, XEMtASKA MMMMM1MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM California HHffl flFrfffH ilMm Abstracts of Title A $10,000 Surety Bond Guarantoos tho Accuracy of every Abstract I make J. J. EIMEHS, Uomlcd Abstractor. Successor to the Dakota County Abstract Com puny I How is YOUR Subscription?, ,-.. J..ii.'3' 'i j. -f i Beans . .t!3i Very Bcit 32c . . .. fie r. Beof; per lb. .. .'..7.10c Nebraska EJ Q H E I Q m m m m n IbI on m m u m m m id ii u m m is m n ii m m M m n m Full Stock of . . v Hardware VIA THE Burlington the daylight scenic route Through Colorado takes a little longer, costs no more and is "The route beyond compare if you have time to spare." Get the facts before completing your plans .7. N. UYEltGO TICKET AGENT, DAKOTA CITY, NEB. I I i. -c