DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
u
HAIR FALLING? HERE
IS WHERE IT SHOWS
Don't worry! Let "Danderlnc" sav
your hair nnd doublo
Its beauty.
M
To stop falling hair nt onco and rid
Hig scalp of every particle of dandruff,
get n small bottle of delightful "Dan
derlnc" at any drug or toilet counter
for a few cents, pour n little In your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
several applications the hair usually
stops coming out nnd you can't find any
OandrufC. Your hair will grow strong,
thick and long and appenr soft, glossy
and twice as beautiful and abundant.
Try it! Adv.
New Form of Torture.
"How did you enjoy your visit to tho
Blithcrsbysr
"It was an ordeal."
"How so?"
"I hud to sit through 1,000 feet of
tho baby." '
"WhatT
"Film, yon know. They wore show
ing me motion pictures of the little
darling taken between the years of
one and tliree." Birmingham Age
Ilcmld. ? HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD $
f. Says Cream Applied In' Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up
-l.
V
s
L A. A A A A A AhAAAAritAhAl AAA A
Instant relief no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up ; the air
passages of your head clear anrt you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snufllng, blowing, headache, dryness.
No Mrugfiling for breath nt night;
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get -a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream -in your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the inllamed or swol
len mucous membrane and relief comes
Instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with cold or nasty catarrh. Adv.
Proof.
"Do you know Jones?"
"I lent him u tenner this morning.
I should say I do know him."
"You lent him a tenner? Then I
fdiouhl say you don't know him."
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RE LL-ANS
VFOR indigestion
WATCH
THE BIG 4
Stomach-Kidney a-Heart-Liver
Keep tho vital organs healthy by
regularly taking tho world'3 stand
ard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
iraramreai
The National Romedy of Holland for
centuries and endorsed by Queen Wllhel
mina. At all druggists, threo sizes.
Look for the nirna Gold Mdl on rnr box
and accept no ImlUtiou
SO bl'KCLIVTION TctiiH Oil Iuftment.
Cleologlst reports 9 oil strata on our tract of
61& acres at CIlfton-by-lho.Hea. Near Goose
Creek, famous Kusher field. To provltio fund
for drilling wo are now Belling Hay Shore
home ultcs between Houston and Clalveston.
nearly 5,000 souaro feet space. BUlilclent D
drilling sites. $60, flrkt payment 110, and giv
ing an Interest In 120 drilling sites. Land
situated In center of Coastal oil belt, produc
ing 80,000 barrels dally Warranty deed
Southern Pacific Ilallroad Depot on land.
Write for literature and reference Clifton
I and and Production Company, Box 102!,
Houston, Texas. Agents Wanted,
AN OIL LEASE IS THE THING
Learn how 90 of the fortunes have been
made In oil; circular free OR ANT C. MEL
HOHK, Boston ntock, Pekln. Illinois.
t'ullfornla Health uml llupplnr, land and
plenty How about your JobT He your own
Uoss. For Information, Mccarty's IS Sacra
mento Ea. tracts, Ilox 4(3, Sacramento, Cal,
ISU'itOVKI) FARMS. Am subdividing In
forms to suit or will sell In block. 1,440 a.
fine Improved black land, near Cairo, III.
Owner, U. S. Deiloulln, Oreenvllle, Illinois.
W. N. U., 8IOUX CITY, NO. 5-1920.
J) 1 '( 1&F
(A4 n a a
GOLD MEDAL
-
BELGIUM SKETCHES
A Piece of
Tile
By Katharine Eggleston Roberts.
CoP right. 1920, Western Newspaper Union)
'Is this where I used to live, grand
mother?" The little girl stood In tho
middle of No Man's Land, surveying,
the torn ground nnd leafless trees.
"Yes. dear, right lieiv where you
are standing." The old woman slipped
and slid over the uneven etwtfh, peer
ing now into one cavity, now Into an
other, seeing always only small hits
of broken bricks, nnd sometimes a
rusted obus. "Loulsn," she called to
her daughter, "I believe this is whero
the old cherry tree stood. Try here. I
teem to remember hearing Paul say
he burled It near the tree."
Louisa, a tall, broadly built woman,
thrust her spado into the ground nnd
silently began to dig.
"Grandmother," tho child called from
a little dlstnnce, "did father and moth
er live here, too?"
"Yes, Marin." Madame Verbeek
turned to her daughter again. "If wo
don't find the money, what nro we to
do for Maria? If only her mother were
here. Wo have nothing."
"And when Paul turned everything
to silver and burled It before he loft,
ho thought ho put it in tho safest
place." Louisa straightened her ach
ing back. '
"Yes, nnd he thought ho'd come for
It himself. Somehow, lie never seemed
tn realize that he might never come."
Her voice dwindled to a whisper.
Louisa begnn to dig again. Tho old
woman wandered off, looking, always
looking, till she same to where Maria
stooped and poked nt something In
the debris. It was round nnd white,
with envemous eyes nnd broken teeth.
The child recoiled. The widening
black pupils darkened the gray of her
ecs as she stared fascinated.
"It's Just llko the ones we saw on
the way. Isn't it, grandmother?" she
naked after a horrified, moment. "Was
he a German or a Belgian?"
() "You enp't tell now, MnrJe, Come
on away from it" She took the little
Where Prosperous Belgians Used to Live,
one's hand, nnd together they tramped
through the rankf yellow water-grass,
the tired old woman, who lohgingly
remembered the town that had been
leveled, powdered to nothing by the
firo-of the heavy guns; nnd tho child,
who gazed with scarce believing stare
when they told her this place had
been her home. She had heard a lot
about honlc in the few years of her
life. Her grandmother had told her
all about It, in the long, cold nights
"And father nnd mother were they
happy here?" Those people had been
In the stories, too, and she liked them.
"Yes, Maria; very happy, until the
war came."
"You told me father wouldn't ever
comu again. t)o you think that moth
pr will?"
"I don't know, denr, I don't know.
The Germans took her drove her off
to work."
"When she comes, she'll bo glad to
sea me, won't she?"
"Yes when sho comes."
They stopped and looked ncross the
barren wnste. "What's that, grand
mother, sticking in tho ground? Oh,
It's n tile I" She rubbed nway the
dirt.
"It was In tho kitchen wall." They
looked nt It together.
"It's u pretty picture, Isn't It?
There are some trees, and there's n
little girl, and I guess that must hnvo
been a womsn and a house. It's brok
en." She bat down on n hump of sod
and put the til upon her knees.
"Yes, It's brokon." Madame Ver
beek watched the little girl examining
the one thing left of home.
"Mother I" Louisa rested on her
spude.
"You've found it 1" She started eag
erly. Louisa shook her head. "There's no
use trying. We'll nover find It in this
upheaved place. Let's go away."
"But what nro we to do?"
"I do not know."
Maria saw them making ready to
depart. She clasped tho tilo against
her side and skipped aerota to where
they Btood. "I'm going to take It back
with me, for mother; nnd, when she
cornM, I'm going to give it to her."
Madame Verbeek sighed: "We ought
not to let her plan bo, Ilelene will
never come."
They trudged tho long wny bnci
across the battle-riven Innd. Marin
prattled of the tilo sho'd found. "I'll
wash It nine nnd clean. Tho little girl
bus n dirty face. Auntie, do you s'pose
sho lived there In that pleco of house?"
"Yes, yes, maybe she did," Louisa's
thoughts were busy elsewhere. Whnt
to do? How t(i provide? Her mother
was so old, tho child so young. If
only they had found her brother's
money 1
Twilight wrnpped the lleliN in
dreary gray before they readied the
little railroad hut a new-built siding
where nobody lived. About her thin,
bent shoulders Madnmo Verbeek pulled
the shawl more tightly She shivered
ijltif Ssll -Inn
lBBBBjB0(W I SBBSjftfciKBffzcflu I'll, i i . - VKhSNv! I
k.SkeiO
r'S?K?s.' "2VS. VcK4
M)C.W5y'vi ',"S-' gg " "'
The Wrecked Home.
as the damp and chilly wind cut
through her threndbaro garments.
Louisa put her arm within her moth
er's and they stood between Mnria and
the wind.
Back to Ypres, the pulling engine
took them, and then they had another
deary walk to where they lived out
near the edge of town. One by one
the clouds up In tho sky faded and
floated off and left tho stars and
moon to wntch the drooping trio find
their way. The women were both si
lent though their thoughts ran In n
never-ending whirl of "How" and
"when." Maria dragged between them,
half asleep. At last they reached the
placo they now called home, and they
were glad to sink upon their beds of
straw and sleep. And each one
dreanScd tlio gray-hnirea woman of a
happy . past, Louisa of Innumerable
fiends that tortured her with worry
pointed spenrs, Maria of a tile that
camo to life. (
Tho heavy sky of blenk November
bound tho world within its pall. Louisa
wakened from her restless sleep. An
other day to meet. Each day" seemed
long, nnd yet they passed too quickly
as the winter camo. She moved nbout
the room on tip-toe. Why wake the
other two? The more her mother
slept, the less she'd think nbout the fu
ture with nn empty purse. Her gloomy
thoughts wero startled by a knock.
"Heleno!"
"Louisa 1"
That was all until the mother held
Maria In her nrms her bnby grown
Into n llttlo girl. Madame Verbeek
awakening, thought thnt drenms were
fooling her. And then they all sat
speechless, so filled with things to say
they could not talk.
"I've hunted for you for u Ions
tlme,"snt last Ileleno begnn. "When
I enme back "
"Where have you been?"
"Not where I would hnvo gone, but
let the pnst lie still. I camo back
homo as quickly as thoy let mo free.
But home was gone, nnd then I looked
for you. Lnst night some people over
there In Poelcapelle, you know the
Necfs they used to live near us told
me you were here."
"Then you were homo before us?"
"Yes, I was homo; I found the money
Paul lind "
"You found tho money 1" both tlid
women gasped.
"Oh, I found the money, the box lay
In full view upon tho ground; I
found the money, but I didn't find my
family nor my home a broken piece
of tile was nil I found."
"I found one, too. I saved it Just
for you." Marin ran to get it from the
cupboard. "Look, your piece fits w'th
mine. It makes tlio picture a woman
and a little girl. Thnt's you and me,
One corner's gone, though, yet
"A man stood there before a house
tMto-tvIiB m.l. vvr wS"
tSBBBEam-wayi Mg .wjc :
71??3nm
, V
i
I tier mother said.
Jr&MWt m sWssssssv xHssKflssHr
rSrsBrBSSSBSsr
ii
sssHi.HiH.iil.iHfi1.KH.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPijiHliiiiiW
WPMBBf 07 Ounronteed try
' i This Jhwti&tiA, cn
Its toastc
Deep Laid Plot.
"Motlier nnd tho girls Insist on my
wearing my oldest clothes every day
and Sundny," said Mr. Cumrox.
"That's economy."
"I think It's diplomacy. If they can
keep mo looking shnbby they know
I won't hnvo tho norvo to show up nt
any of their parties."
In mnny cases the only difference
between n 1010 nnd n 1020 Now Year
resolution Is the date line.
A company Is known by tho man
who dominates It.
"Gee-Whiz.1 How
it Hurts The Pain
in My Foot!"
"Sometimes it is in my arm. Merciful
Heaven, how my back hurts in tho morn-
ingl" It'a nU
duo to nn over
abundance of
that poison
called uric acid.
Tho kidnoyB aro
not ablo to got
rid of it. Suoh
conditions you
can readily over
come, and pro
long Hfo by tak
ing tho advice of
Dr.Picrco, which
is "keep tho kid
neys in good
order.'! "Avoid too much meat, alcohol
or tea. Drink plenty of puro water,
preferably hot water, beforo meals, and
drivo tho urio acid out of tho system by
taking Anurio." This con bo obtained at
almost any drug etoro.
Send a bottlo of water to tno chemist
at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y., and you will rcccivo frco medical
advico as to whether tho kidnoys nro
affected. When your kidnoys get slug
gish and clog, you suffer from backacho,
sick-headache, dizzy spells, or twinges
and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or
gout; or sleep is disturbed two or threo
times a night, tako heed, beforo too late.
Get Anurio (anti-urio-ncid), for it will
put new lifo into your kidneys and your
entire system . Ask your nearest drug
gist for it or send Dr. Picrco ten centa
for trial package.
Don't Wait to
Be Bilious
Keep well. Whenever your appetite
Krrlnt liar m
sour stomach and
a coated tongue I a m rvrr-rVr
warn you, take
CARTER'S
UAKIE.K3
IITTLE
IVER
Little Liver
filU and the
trouble will
cease.
PILLS
Good for man, woman and child. For
your health's sake stick to thin old,
tried and true remedy.Purely vegetable.
Saudi Fill Snan Dose Small Price
DR. GARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's
great nerve arid blood tonic foi
AaeMla, RkenaatlHtt, Nenrecsnr-"!
ItotpiM ta and Fetmale Weaknii,.
SIMPLE MATTER TO DIAGNOSE
Collar Salesman's Ailment .Would
Probably Yield to Treatment of
the Right Kind.
Tho collar salesman leaned his llu-en-llko
face over tho counter ut me
nnd whispered, "I'm getting collnr
UIs." "What's that?" I nsked, twisting n
number fifteen choker nround my six
teen neck.
"A dlseaso peculiar to collar sales
men only. After one has sold these
linen nnd llannel circles for any
length of time lie begins to think,
walk and dream In circles and spirals.
"Mentally, I can nover nrrlvo nt any
conclusion. I start to think from n
thought which nlwnys seems to mo to
be a bono collar button, nnd I inva
riably arrivo at the point whero I
began.
"When I tako a walk I catch myself
describing circles which scorn to bo
mndo of collars. Tlio streets, the
houses, the stars seem ut times to be
n merry-go round mndo up of llnon
objects.
"At night I dream of mounting vnst
circles up tho sky mndo up of millions
of collars, nt the top of which is u
giant collar box."
"Young man," I said, "your brain
needs laundering." Cartoons Magazine.
MUCH EXPLANATION IN ORDER
Young Wife Had to. Do Satisfied as to
the Identity of Husband's
"Alma."
A husband newly wed, and nlso n
graduate of tlio University of South
ern California, went to attend a ban
quet on tho campus with a few of his
collego mnto). Ho omitted telephon
ing his wlfo.
When friend husband did arrivo
home his wife was almost ready to
break oft diplomatic relations.
"Whero In tho world hnvo you
been?" was her menacing question.
"Why, dearie, I hnvo been out en
Joying the evening with my dear Alma
Mater."
"What?" ejaculated his wife, Jump
ing to her feet. "Alma who?" Then
tears.
It took tho errant head of the fam
ily Just two hours and twenty-llvo
mlnutcH to convince ills heart-broken
helpmate that Alum Muter was not tin
alluring vampire. I.oh Angeles Times.
So Considerate.
Tho trnllle wiih ut Its height, and
there wero tho usual piles of passen
gers' baggngo on tho platform. In
tho usual way tho porters wero bang
ing It about, while tho owners mourn
fully looked on. Suddenly the station
master appeared, nnd, approaching ono
of tho most vigorous baggage-smash-lng
porters, shouted In stem tones:
"Here I What do you mean by throw
ing thoso trunks nbout llko that?"
Tho passengers pinched themselves
to make suro that thoy wero not
dreaming, but they returned to enrth
when tlio ofilclnl added:
"Can't you see you're making big
dents in tlio coucreto platform?"
Naturally.
"Tlio poet sang to his lovo, 'Dtfnk
'o mo only with thine oyes.' "
, "Sho must hnvo had liquid eyes."
. t '
; olfeJ
.?;
y
GET some toda t
You're going to
call Lucky Strikes
fust right. Because
Lucky Strike ciga
rettes give you the
good, wholesome
flavor of toasted
Burley tobacco.
IsS?
After-War Coffee. '
Pooplo old enough to remember tno
Civil war nro able to recall the fact
that after tho closo of thnt conflict it
wns dllllcult and often Impossible to
ohtnln coffee. Various substitutes wero
used, such as parched rye., but ono thnt
was commonly utilized in Wnshlngton
and mnny other cities wns sweet po
tatoes. Tlio latter wore first roasted
nnd allowed to burn sotnewhnt on the
outsfde. Then theyi wero nWhed In
witter nnd boiled. The wntor wns thus
transformed Into coffee, by no menus
so unpnlutnblo as might" bo Imagined.
Sugar In those dnys cost 2." cents a
pound. Hut tlio sweet potato coffco
required no sugar, nnd eo wns an eco
nomical drink.
Different Times. ,
"You don't bco niiy cdttorlnls today
on tho subject of whither nro wo drift
ing." "No ; whither nro we skidding Is tho
proposition nbw."
i
Physical courngo can bo bought
chenp, but moral courage, is unpur-
chasablo nt any price.
Sioux City Directory
"Hub of tho Northwest."
HiujWHREY
The Dry Cleaner nd Dyer
Expert Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing.
Hats Cleaned,
B21 PIERCE ST.. SIOUX CITY, IOWA
FIIRCOATS,ROBES,ETC.
Mndo to your order without extra
ohorgo. With your first ordor wo
glvo you a U.OO pair of gauntlot
gloves. Henu us your hides, we
gloves. Henu us J
Biiarautoo all work.
TWIN CITY FUR COAT AND ROBE CO.
1620 S. E. Fifth St., Mlnaeipolu, Minn.
International Motor Tracks
FOR
Servlco and satisfaction a sho for ovary
nood a postal will bring you catalogue.
International Harvester Company
of America. Inc.
Branch SOO Wnll St. Sioux Ctly, la.
Travelers Will Find a Warm
Welcome) at tho
Hotel West
MINNEAPOLIS
Sensible Prices Service Our Watchword
High
Grade
Dry Cleaning
Dyeing, Prosslng and Repairing.
Special attention elven mall orders. Parcel post
paid one way. Have a jood proposition to offer
anyons Interested In handling an agency tor us.
Let us hear (rom you.
W00LFS0N & CO., 012 Plem St, SIOUX CITY, IA.
nSftsHH
III