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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALI?
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.eg COUNTY ('OUUESI'ONDENOE 5
HI (Hi
oMM05ldRd0
JACKSON i
Yj,',(ss Mary HiBleywfC s,t the
as&yC.,4JggfV-wco Duga.H home,
departed Ihst week for St. Augustine,
Fir., to spend the remainder tf the
winter.
Lloyd Rlnesmith is enjoying a visit
from his mother, Mrs. Alary Rlno-
mith, of Spalding, Neli.
i- &a& wMpvirc sjk, -
for
t mvention ii i.nnung nxiureBmun
iifnctures and Dealers, society of
America.
Mr. and Mn M. H. Holer and Miss
.. . : . . ..' . . .,..
Mac Holer motored ti Omaha Satur
day" to spend Sunday with their
' -"other, Mrs. John holer, and sjster
Mary.
mis. W. J. Riley was rempved to
Saint Vincent's hospital last Wednes
day where die underwent a minor
cp'-ratior.
'lhere will be an old times dance in
St. Patrick's hall Friday evening,
February 3rd. Heenan orchestra will
furnish the music.
The seniors and juniors of the high
school attended a party at the Phil
ip Boyle home last Friday evening.
Kcv. Fr. Cnrmody of DixqV. Nebr.,
spent Inst Fiiday with Rovi Felix
McCarthy. Mrs. .1. J. McBrlde of Sloyx. City,
ppent a few days last week in the
Wm. Riley home. '
Mrs. Frank Welch returned home
last Saturday evening from St. Jos
eph's hospital lccovcrlng from an
oration. v
Mr. C. II. Duggait of Sioux City,
spent over Sunday in the home of her
brother, H. W. O'Neill and family.
Win. Riley and Thomas Sullivan
-wcro -"among those who attended the
funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Mahoncy In
Sioux City Tuesday morning. Air.
'Riley and Mr. Sullivan are cousins of
iOic deceased.
Tim Mtcsnn Airnps nnil Mvrtle Har
ney of Ponca, and Monica Shambo of
Montana, visited in the Mrs. Joe
O'Donnell home a few days the past
week.
C. K. Hefl'ernan Tins installed elec
tric lights In his home and outbuild
ings. He also has the roadway
electrically lighted from his home to
town.
Mat Zulauf motored to Oinuhn Sat
urday evening to visit his sons Wal
ler and Hoy, who are students at the
Creighton college. 1I also expects
to visit his daughter Thelma who
teaches at Blair, en route to1 Omaha.!
Col. E. F. Rasmussen of Ponca wus
transacting business here Monday.
The 45 Card club met ut the D. P.
Wators homo Sunday evening. Dur
ing the evening Mrs. Waters served
luncheon. The younger set met at
the J. G. Marsh home and spent the
evening with cords and music. Mrs.
Marsh also scived nice refreshments.
Ethcline Miors celebrated her 11th
birthday Monday -by inviting 15 of
her schoolmates to her home from 4
to G o'clock. The afternoon was
rpent in games und music. A birth
day cake with 11 lighted candles was
one of the features. -
homhk
Frank Kettler was a north t bound
passenger Friday, returning Saturday.
Frank Kettler and family motored
Ip Alton, Iowa, Saturday.
. Mrs. Albert Probst died Friday
Inoihing at the home of her 'parents
n't Alton, Iowa, uftor a long illness
yhlch in thought to be from expos
uVo during the Hood when sho was in
Wut e up to her neck for hours. She
luuves a husband and f,on besides a
number of brothers and sisters and
her; parents.
Dr. Stldworthy, who has brtsn quite
sifck for more tnan a week, wus out
Saturday and everyone was rejoicing,
Horn to John Rockwell and wife of
Orofton, at Maternity hnspUal in
Sioux City a sdh. As this is the
first boy, John is at least a foot taller.
John Rockwell of Crofton visited
his parents Cal' Rockwell and wife
Friday.
- Mrs. Will Covell was an incoming
.passenger from the north Monday.
Dr. Jensen of Sioux City was called
Saturday to consult on the Dr. Nina
Smith case.
Win. Clapp, of Dakota City was a
limner visitor saturuay.
' Walter Rymcl of, Jav Em. Wvo.. or
rivod Saturday to viblt his brother,
Art and wife.
Malcolm Smith, who is attending
the State University cume homo Fri
day to sec his aunt, Dr. Nina Smith,
who has not been expected to live
for the post week. liu returned to
Lincoln Sunday.
The nurso who wus employed at
tho E, J, Smith home foil down
stairs and broke her arm. She was
removed to n Sioux iCty hospital and
mother nurso engaged.
Max Nelson wits brought home
Fiiday from a Sioux City hospital,
not so much improved in -health as
his many friends would like to see.
S. A. Brown visited his mother,
Airs, baraii iirown bumluy.
Air?, II, A. Alonroe of South Sioux
City visited at the Airs. Rachel Kin
near home Tuesday,
KdFox n'ld wlfn are the champion
ohlcl;( nlsers of this neck of the
wood,, they u trendy have over lflli
littlii chicks. How our yioilths w.at
or when we think of July A and thosu
chickens.
The Misses Alary and Florence
Henz were Sioux City visitors Satur
day. Tho M. W. A. Oyster supper and
dance Thursday night wo9 a big suc
ress mid everyone reports a good
rlino.
Mat N1 who came home Friday
from St. JosVph'rt hospital died Alon
day nt his "horn" of a compllmitiou of
diseases. Ho leavefi u wife and four
children, la-Hides a number of other
relatives Sympathy Is extended to
the relatives.
Miss Carrie Hansen who Is teaching
at Dakota City came home Saturday
to vbU relatives Saturday and Sun
day.' .
WMKBlacketer pf Dakota City vtsU
ted friends ond relatives In Homer
Sunday.
h Mrs. L. L. Ileum returned Satur
day from a visit of several weeks
with hor sister, Mrs. Hagnn of Sioux
Falls, S. U.
Prof. Jncoby was able to tnkc up
his school duties Wednesday after n
week's illness from stomach trouble,
At this writing, Tuesday, Dr. Nina
injSKAItl
Ray Goddard, Hen Hartnett, Will
and Hen Kooncy, C. Darrow and K.
Story motored to Sioux City Thurs
day night to see the boxing match.
Services will be held in the English
Lutheran church at Hubbard on Sun
clay, Februard Gth, at 11 o'clock a. m.
Kev. Laursen will conduct the ser
vices. Pat Jones, Mike Mitchell and Mrs.
Colllnson were in Sioux City Thurs
day. Airs. Crowe, Mis. John HartnctC
and D. C. Hefl'ernan were in Sioux
City Friday.
Anna Blanche Evans was home from
Wayne for the week-end to visit her
parents.
Margaret Hartnett of South Sioux
City, visited the week-end in tlie
John Green home.
Mrs. Hippie of Pender is visiting
at the John Jessen home.
Alice Hartnett and. Catherine Ev
ans, of Wayne visited over Sunday in
the home of their parents here.
Mrs. Emil Young and two sons were
Sioux City visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Renze left Sat
urday night for Rochester, Minn., to
enter the Mayo Bros, hospital for
treatment.
The ladles of St. Mary's Guild will
meet at the Mrs. James Smith home
Thursday afternoon of this week.
Catherine Long of South Sioux
City visited her parents here over
Sunday.
Mi's. James Smith, Margaret Hart
nett and Mrs. Len Harris were City
shoppers Monday. ,
The Westcott family of So. Sioux
City were Sunday guests at the D.
u, r.vans Home.
OBITUARY
(Contributed)
Mary L. Harty, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hartv. succumbed after an
illness of several months at her home
in Hubbard, Nebr., on January 8, 1922,
She received her earliest education
in the public schools at Hubbard, la
ter attending St. Catherine Academy
from where she graduated with the
class of 1915. She was just twenty-
three years old at the time of her
death. She leaves to mourn her loss
ber parents, Mr, and Airs. John.IInrty,
one sister, Mrs. D. L. Hartnett, three
brothers, Daniel, Clement and-John.
The following poem was dedicated
to her memory:
On the eighth day of the New Ydar,'
Before the ilawn of Hay,
A noble soul of Hubbard
From this life, had passed away.
A maiden young and beautiful
Her age scarcely twenty-four,
Alay the gates of Heaven be opened
To Mary Hatty, forevermore.
I can't find words to praise her,,
She was the fairest of all flowers,
And long will she be remembetcd
In this little town of mm-.
To know her was to love her,
In her face you saw a friend,
She had a pleasant smile to greet you
A fcmile that lasted to the end.
Sho met the end bravely
Without n tear or sigh,
Like her brother, Jim, a soldier
Wtvl not afraid to die.
With u kind heart we turned away
'I ho tears we" could hot hide,
In u new made-grave at Hubbard
They both lay side by side,
The body of her brother, Private
James J. Harty arrived homo tho day
after her death, so double funeral ser
vices were held on Jan. 10, 1922, from
St. Mary's church at Hubbard. Pri
vate James J. Harty, a member of
Co. G. 4th Iniantry was killed in the
battlo of Chateau Thierry on July 29,
H)18,
He "Was born in Hubbard, March 22,
1893, and grew to manhood in the lit
tle village respected and loved by all.
lie responded to tno call to colors on
Oct. 5, 1917 rr.d gladly went and gave
his life to defend the ling and the
land that g,vo him birth.
former ex--crvice men acted as
jiall-bearers lor James J. Harty, while
memners or me graduating class oi
1915 acted as pull-hearers for Alary
I iiurty. Both were laid to rest
side by side, ,
The following poem is dedicated
to the memory of Pit. James J.
Harty:
A gloom came over Hubbard, base
ball talk is stilled,
At homo the-e is a vacant chair that
never can lie filled,
Whon word came to our village, there
was sadness every-where,
That James Harty was killed In action
somewhere over there.
A brave and during huro drawn In
this war or chance,
And gave his life for humanity on
the fur oil' fields of France.
lie wus a kind and loving brother, a
brave und I'ulthful son,
To he shot down in all his prime hy
some low, degraded liun.
He fought a noble buttle, but his Hie
ho had to give
To make this world a better place
for you and I to live.
And Jim like many others hail to an
swer his Agister's call,
Alay hts soul rest in Heaven whero
there Is no war at all.
ExhilaratlngBURLESKandVAUOEVILLE
Bltf AlifrlFlllid "jjbpr.llr 0(fli. I'nnnt Clorru
MATINEE DAILY, JJilCj EVNGii 8:30
CVCRYOODV OOC3 ACK ANroOOY
Aiwim Via JlttMUnd Csst tnew W gityicagu
DEADLY STUFF
FROM CANADA
Bootleggers Have Secret Routes
All Along Border.
FAKE LABELS ARE ATTACHED
Alcohol Shipped to Canada It Doc
tored and Slipped Back Across Bor
der by the Bootleaoers Sham Rob
beries Fjrt of the Game Dominion
i "Drug Concerns" Are Doing Thriv
ing Buslnesa.
"From every province In Canada to
every state bordering on the boundary
line, bootleggers are working certuln
routes with all the secrecy of the Ku
Klux KIhii. Fake companies, called
'drug concerns,' are formed in Cnnada.
As such they receive permits for the
importation of alcoholic mixtures, but
more frequently pure alcohol. Once
that alcohol Is on the Canadian side
of the border the boozu doctor ad(s
extracts and ingredients to make fin
ished articles. Then tbe'doctored mix
ture Is smuggled acrosf, the line by
bootleggers." j
The foregoing statement was made
at KoRlna, Sask., by Dr. It. C. Mnt
thews, prohibition commissioner for
Jhe United States government, at an
international conference this week at
tended by representatives of four
Western provinces, Ontario and the
United Stales.
More Drastic Laws.
As u result of 'the conference the
governments in Canada and the Uni
ted States will be asked to supple
ment each other's liquor laws; Amer
ican authorities will ho asked not to
grant permits for the shipment of
liquor Into Canada, except by con
sent of the provincial governments,
and the Dominion government will be
usked not to release liquor from bond
to be shipped ucross the line.
Members of the Saskatchewan
Liquor commission told the conference
that 00,000 gallons -of llurd liquor1 are
In the province In warehouses; 12JS.
000 gallons In bonded warehouse, and
40.000 gallons of alcohol held In bond
by live companies.
One Instance was cited In which
a cur was shipped from Kentucky to
Winnipeg. The shipper, Canadian,.
made arrangements to have tho car
robbed In Minneapolis. During the
,"f rained" robbery" a man wus shot anil
killed; the consignee arrested, ami.
.ajter being liberated on bull, sent the
cur to a Iteglnu liquor flr'nt. Afferjt
was doctored here, it was Jiamledrtiuli
to smugglers. To give the doctored.
Jhjuor the uppcarincp of the genuine
article, raic laiteis are nttacueu ami
fake excise stamps atllxed.
By the Tralnlocd.
It was stated at the conference thill
not only are carloads of llqu'or coi;
lug Into Cunndn from the" United
State's, but Unit whole JrulploadB an
being shipped northward Into the Do
minion. These huge .shipments are up
purently quite legal, for they lire he
lug shipped across under United Static
federal permits and ostensibly for mi
dlclnul purposes. This liquor returns'
later to tho United States In the form
of. bootleggers' Hock.
One feature of the Illicit operations
Is that Canada does not, get the bene
"flt of- ex-chunge on American currency
paid by bootleggers for this American
whiskey, or doctored whiskey made
from American alcohol. yst sums In
American funds paid lj rum runners;
from the South are transmitted to Chi
cago and other points by express to
pay for alcoholic Importations, It L
even stated that the recent hold-up of
n railway express messenger near
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, and the rob.
bery of an express car wore perpe
trated by one International crook look
ing ?or a shipment of suqli currency. ,
Police otllcluls from Allnot. N. D on
a recent visit to Iteglnu, declared
they had seen forged American revenue
Inbnls being printed In n Ueglna estab
lishment. I 'a nn Hitroiiii Fidil Notes
C. R. Young, County Agent
Durjng the post week two splendid 5J
precinct Farm Bureau meetings wore rgi
hold. On luesday evening thepeo- pq
iile of Pigeon Creek met at the i Elk U
Valley chur"h. The evening was gl
cold and stormy, but this did ' not bd
hinder the assembling of a good lJ
crowd. A splendid local pmfram g
was rendered. Everyone enjoyed the kj,
instrumental music by Mrs. ' Alfred IsJ
Mogensen, S, G. Rosmussen and Mr. a
Benton, Loo il slides were run which i
gave nearly every one present a jolt ISJ
and everyone else a good laugh. A 5
oplendid talk on why farmers should J
sticlc to their organizations, Und laJ
enumerating some of tho many things EH
which they are doing, was given hySn
Rev. E A. Wells. Directors for theli
new year to the county Farm Bureau, .Jl
were elected. Mr. John Fellerwas' VS
named for the men and Mrs. D. 'A,
Woods Tor the women. r4rPriPrednct ''
oiricois, M. J. Beucom Wffl'fande ni-es- ski
Ident, D. A. Woods, vlefct pfesldent,
and Mrs. Alfred Mogenseh secret nry-
treasurer, A meetimr to maku a sn
Mirouruni of work will hieet at tho
citurcii at u p, i. tebruaiy 1, ,
Tho high scIhmiI room at Hubbard
was packed last Thursday evening
whMf a well rendered program by
the Iigh School and grades yos glv-
en.' Sneakers of the evening -wpr.
Judge V. P. Warner of Dakota City,
President C. C. Beermann of the Farm
Bureau, M.ra.-Don Fortes, as3Jstan.tr,
secretary of tho Farm Bureau, ana i
Dan F. Shi than of Emerson precinct
'I ho many r compHshmcnts of the
Form Bureau woo reviewed by too
makers who expressed thoir kindrod
organizations. Prcc'nct officers and
ditnetors wore eicctcci, ror me pre
.ct organisation, Dan Hartnett was
chosen president, Guy Andersen vice
president ""d Aliss. Mary Hecney sec
retary. Air. James Green and Airs.
Nelsen were elected directors
to the Cpunly farm Bureau.
IIOJU: BUTCH UIUXG
Tho State" Agricultural College, In
its butchering bulletin, No. 52, rec
ommends the following recipes:
HEAD CHEESE
20 lb", pork (head, feet, tails, neck
bones, tongues, etc.)
f lbs. beef (cheeks arc preferable,
shanks, tails, etc.)
14 lb. pepper, , lb. salt, '4 oz. all
spice, M oz. cloves, Vj oz. caraway, 4
lbs. soup.
Boil the moat for two or three
hours, or until the meat can be easi
ly picked from the bones. It is
then cut up by hand into quarter or
half Inch cubes. Add the seasoning
and four pounds of the soup in which
the meat was cooked. unions may
be added, but they detract from the J
keeping' quality of the meat. Stuff i
in beef "straights" or spread out in a
. Tl .. !. ... .1.- ...til I
Hill. iruM tiiu juuaa Luutiiur Willi
a weighted board while it cools.
Serve cold with vinegar, or fried.
SCRAPPLE
Scrapple is made just as head
cheese until the bones arc removed
and the meat chopped, when the li
quor (soup) is added and the dish re
turned to the stove to b'jll. Corn
meal is then stirred in until the con-1
tents are as thick as corn meal mush.'
Stir constantly for 15 minutes. Then
set it back on the stove to boil slow
ly for an hour. Pour into a shallow
dish to mold. When cold it is siiced
thin rtnd fried.
CORNED BEEF
Ingredients: Beef fnreferablv
plates): Regular ham and 'bacon
pickle. .- , I
Beef plates may be cut into squares
about six inches across for corning
or whole pie.e boned, rolled and tied. I
Rub the meat with salt, put it in a!
clean hardwood barrel or crock and!
add the sweet pickle. The meat may
be leftln the brine for n month. It ,
is at its best after ten days cuiing.'
DAKOTA COUNTY MJCKALl)
JOHN II. KKAJI, Publisher.
Entered as second class matter in
the -PasWIfice at Dakota City, Nebr.
inscription Price, $1.50 Per Year.'
Telephone Nos. Ill and 15.
iTIefnl Paper of Dakotn City and
Dakota County.
Issued Uvory Thursday .Morning
Foreign Advcitiiine Representative ,
,t,THE AMERICAN JRESS ASSOCIATION,
Having sold my farm I have
known as tho old Allen place,
south of Jackson, and 7 miles
TUESDAY,
FREE LUNCH AT 11:30
11
PUNK
1 bay mare 12 years old, weight 1100; 1 gray mare 8 years old, height 1200j 1 black mare 9 years
old, weight 1000; 1 hay horse 7 years old, weight 1350; 1, black colt lJ2 years old, weight 1000;
and 1 black colt 9 months old. The following arc consigned hy Fred Burnes: 1 team, mare and
horse, 4 years old, weight 2G00; 1 mare 3 years old, weight 1200, 1 black gelding, 2 years old; 1
bay mare 2 years old; one Registered Percheron Stnliion, G years old.
15
0 good milk cows, five are fresh, others to be fresh soon. These cows have all been tested by tho l
state. 3 spring calves and one good yearling Hereford bull. Mr. Barnes consigns two '2-year-old 5
heifers, 3 yearling heifers, und one yearling bull. no
25 bred Duroc sows; 25 June and July pigs; 5 good Duroc bred triqd sows, and one good Duroc boar.
All these hogs have been vaccinated and are considered imntuned from cholera.
Also 27 head of good Hampshire shoats consigned by Mr. Barnes.
12 Roosters
Farm Machinery, Etc.
1 McCormick binder; 2 mowers; 1 riding cultivator: 1 walking cultivator; 1 gang plow, It-inch;
1 sulky plow, 10-inch; 2 walking plows, 14 and 10 inch; I hay r.ike; 1 potato planter; 1 corn
planter; 1 lister; one 3-section harrow; 1 drill; one 12-foot seeder; 3 wugons; 1 hay rock; one
feed -grinde. ,. 1 stalk cutter: 1 manure spreader; 1 DeLoval cream separator; 1 bob sled; 1 buggy;
2 seta concord harness; some household goods, and many other articles too numerous to mention.
THIOLS: All sums or S10.00 and, under, cash; over that amount nine months time will be given at
KKi. interest No property is to be rcmovedunUI settled for with clerk.
George Hickox
2
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iJUY.MO.ND I). UROOM Auctioneer. "'
ititllllilniSIlilS
Specials for
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j SUOAR Granulated
59c
10
LU
iu iua lur . ......
With your order for 1
or more.
IQJ
M BACON, by the strip
a or half strip, per lb
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21c
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11
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SOAP "Lunn" White Lrupdry
Extra large size bars will
soften the hardest water.
10 bars ..,.,, Ik
Case of 120 bars iji.'i.OO
Corn good grade No. 2
Cons 'A cans .'5."V
Case of 24 cans $2.10
All canned goods ore going
up. Put in a supply.
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SEEDLESS RAISINS 1
4 lbs for 4) I
Seedless Raisins are worth
26c a lb. wholesale today
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LADIES HOSE Btown or
AIEN'S ROCKFOUD HOSE
CHILDRLN'S UNDKItWKAIt
M. Nathanson
"IT 1'AVS
Phone No. 31.
VS TO
ID rjo n ru rj on rjo rju rjg u rjo d
I
Abstracts f Title
A ,$10,000 Surety Bond Guarantees the Accuracy
of every Abstract I make
.T. ,T. AIMERS, ltomlcil Abstractor.
Suocessor to the Dakota County Abstract Company
SEE US FOH SALE KILLS
decided to quit forming and will sell at public auction, on the farm
4" miles northwest of Homer, 4 miles southeast of Hubbard, 0 miles
southwest of Dakota, City, I will sell the following list of property, op
FEBRUARY
Head of Horses
Head of Cattle
82 Head of Hogs
RHODE ISLAND REDS
!i!i!UUUHHUHn)
Saturday I
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si (an pl it sack
$6.25 (Cash.)
Buy vaur sugar bow. It
has already ndvanced 30c,
and Is still ftoing up,
SYRUP-
it) lb. Pail
43c
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'Iho market is gointf up on
syrup. Stock up!
J. & G. White Nnptha
, Soap,, 10 bars for ....
Case of 100 Bars . ...
67c
,.S.I5
COFFEE Special grade S.m
Peaberry a mighty
$2.39
good, 10 lbs for
The eolfee mnrkct is jump
ing. Grab a good thing
wnen you see it.
IE)
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12
no
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Shredded Wliqat )
Pulled Wheat )
Post Toastics )
Pillsburv's )
Health Bran )
Per Pl.-jr.
14C
Black per pat
for everyday wear 2 pi- . . ,
.S.U'
heavy, Deuced lined. Suit. SLOW
Tit K AT YOU NIGHT"
itl(ota Oily, Noli.
rjg ri u rjjj rj rj rjj rjrj rj njujijn
PRINTED IUGIIT AL1UGHT
7th,
!ilSllra)(g!lISgliQil!3lS)iJIgli(SligIIl
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SALE COMMENCES IMMEDIATELY AFTER
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12 Hens ID
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MOMLlt ST.VTi; HANK, Clerk. HJ
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