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Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1916
Page
1
A narrator recalls a wreck after reading a railroad crossing sign near Martin's hollow. He and Tam suffer injuries while Al tries to explain how it happened, detailing a crash that left him dazed and unable to recall the exact sign wording.
A vivid tribute by Charles L. Dyke extols Sioux County as a sunland of rain and prosperity. It praises sowers and yields, corn fields, barleys, meads, and clover while lauding the strength and beauty of its people, especially its daughters described as the fairest in the Universe.
The contest rewards top ten ears of corn with a silver trophy cup presented by WaoF Ricekhef Co. Winners will have names engraved on the cup and may not compete again for the same prize. Premiums and awards are provided by the banked funds and local associations to support grain growers.
Owl High School girls basketball traveled to Primghar Friday and lost 28 to 10 in a hard fought contest. Primghar fought a different style, then hosts Sioux Can High School's second team Friday as the schedule lists upcoming games across January to March including district tournament.
The piece argues that packers profit from livestock shortages and demoralized hog markets, while railroads face criticism for high freight rates. It urges government action to curb packer power and extortion in trade, warning that lower prices may later mask price hikes. The Herald invites reader news for Orange City readers.
A sharp critique by Arthur Christopher Benson on conventionality as the oppressive force shaping how people judge character and action. He argues it blinds originality, frames daily life, and stifles emotion, religion, and culture under a dull, conformist mist.
The Ramblers gathered Tuesday at Mrs. Mary Van de Steere's home to discuss Nathaniel Hawthorne and abolition literature. Leaders were Mr. and Mrs. G Slob with musical numbers by Dr and Mrs C De Bey and readings by Mr F E Fuller and Miss Dorothy Van Der Steeg.
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