Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965, January 27, 1921, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD
i.
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have tha Cost
Have you ever stopped to reason why
It is that so many products that aic ex
tensively advertised, nil at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
npplies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sella itself, ns lihn
an endless chain system the remedy is !
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it. '
A prominent druggist sas "Take for i
example Dr. Kilmer's Swnnjp-Eoot, a '
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to reeommend, for in
nlmost every case it shows excellent re
sults, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a
i ale." I
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulfill al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri
nary troubles and neutralizes the urio
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive n sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., i
nnd encloc ten cents; also mention this
paper. Largo nnd medium size bottles '
tor sale at all drug stores. Adv.
"""""' -
Natural Proceeding.
Jinks llallonl Been llslilng, old
jnnn? What did you cntch?
Blnks The first trnln home!
Uncle Ab says: If you have a grouch,
hold It till nfter the next meal; feed
ing may tamo It.
h
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women
Clearfield, Pa. "After my last child
was born last September I was unable
to do all or my own
work. I had scvero
pains in my left sido
every month and had
fever and sick dizzy
spells and such pains
during my periods,
which lasted two
weeks. I heard of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound doing others
so much good and
thought I would irivo
it a trial. I have been very glad thatil
did, for now'I feel much stronger and do
all of my work. I tell my friends when
they ask me what helped me, and they
think it must be a grand medicine. And
it is. You can use this letter for a tes
timonial if you wish. " Mrs. Harry A.
Wilson, It. F. D. 6, Clearfield, Pa.
The experience and testimony of such
women as Mrs. Wilson prove beyond a
doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound will correct such trou
bles by removing the cause and restor
ing the system to a healthy normal con
dition, when such symptoms develop
as backaches, bearing-down pains, dis-
Elacements, nervousness and "tho
lues"a woman cannot act too promptly
in trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound if she values her future com
fort and happiness.
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
& KwrmfjTBrara
H3. i,Trtji- trr. n
Tho world's standard remedy for thesa
Hsorders, will often ward off these dis
eases and strengthen the body against
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for tb name Gold Medal on Yery box
and accept no imitation
B
uy'Fairy Sodas packed intin
eeptncaoimyTrosnnessin
i-lTEH B wluit co. m
jpinniiuawtHits
UMllfrVNAnunMui rirww
As Tasty and Fresh As the
Day They Were Baked
That's the way you get Fairy Soda Crack
tra when you buy them In returnable cam.
Packed while atlll warm from the ovens,
theeo crackers retain their flavor and crlap
oesa until used,
Returnable cant are moltture proof, duat
proof, Insect proof, odor proof, J
Iluylnir In full cam la econcrrlcal and
latlafactory alwaya I
Atk Your Grocer lor I-TTN'S FAiny SODAS
and be auie )ou t:vt tho genuine
I
Skin Troubles
Soothed
With Cnticura
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcua 25c
W. N. U., SIOUX CITY, NO. 5.-1921.
YMPTO
COLD.MEDAL ,
AbH
American Locomotives Being Assembled at Danzig
K'TiWii
WMwi Xw,n-..,- V
-N S -, ., Vvvv,VhVVrt-.W.V.V.W
v , " " sw
A shipment of American locomotives,
o
rder Restored
in U. S. Samoa
Reporter and Naval Officer Try
to Get Control of the
Administration.
ODD IMP IS CLEARED UP
Governor, In III Health and Under
Charges, Commits Suicide Is Com
pletely Absolved by Naval
Court of Inquiry.
San Francisco. American' Samoa's
beetle-Inspecting chief of police Is out
of jail, and the Judge, who has seven
other jobs, Is again holding court, ac
cording to advices from Tutulla. This
change back to normal followed a na
val Inquiry which resulted In dissipat
ing an attempt by a naval officer and
a former newspaper reporter to con
trol the naval administration of the
American possession In the South
Seas.
In furtherance of this attempt, the
naval ollicer, Creed II. Boucher, lieu
tenant commander, and the ex-reporter,
Arthur A. Greene, enlisted tho
support of Commander A. C. Kail,
second In rank to Commander War
ren J. Terhune, governor of the
island. The three filed charges against
rerhune and his administration, and
finally Kail tried to send a wireless
message to tho navy department at
Washington, branding his superior as
Insane.
Takes His Own Life.
With tho message In front of him,
Terhune, suffering from 111 health,
committed suicide. The pitiful part
of this tragedy developed when the
naval court of Inquiry, already en
route to Tutulla from Ilawail, ab
solved Torhune's administration of all
marges, recommended tho deportation
Greene, tho court martial of Bou
Warship Transformed Into a Freighter
' ' ' v - y ,. i
p ' . v i ,
11
k t r"-. i J' It -ymf.. it I
, , I, ,i y- Wnfr i it i
These photographs show tho former German cruiser Geflon and tho freight
steamer Adolf Somerfeld, Into which It has been transformed In the Danzig
shipyards. Tho rebuilding was considered a great engineering feat.
HUNT TREASURE SHIP
H-
Another Search Started for
Sunken Spanish Galleon.
Florida Adventurers Dig Ocean's Dot-
torn for Pirate Ship and Stolen
Doubloons.
Miami. Fla. Another search for
treasure-trove a sunken Spanish gal
leon laden with stolen dub)ns has
begun on tho Atlantic coast of Flor
ida, between DeerJleld and Ilocn
Jhitonc.
IlomoAco 1ms lured this time a
group of adventurous men of Deer
Held and rhcreuhouts to dig In tho
ocean's bottom for the buccaneers pi
rate ship, which tradition says had
hauled too close to tho treacherous
whores when pursued. A syndicate
formed for iUe search has begun op
erations where the galleon Is suprused
to have sunk in the sands.
V1 . " yv
V.V.WrtfcWWVVSvWVS MW. V VM)MVMWMWUk..ll'. .....
v$
V
consigned to the Polish government,
cher and the removal of Kail from his
post.
Among tho charges filed against
Terhune's administration was one
that olllcials wore drawing' illegal sal
aries. J. llurkln Mitllo, native chief
of police, and Judge A. N. Noble were
especial targets of Boucher, Greene
and Kail.
After Commander Terhune shot him
self Kail became acting governor, nnd
ho jnlled Mailo on charges that, the
chief of police had urged the natives
to oppose, tho activities of Greene and
Kail. Previously Boucher hud alleged
that Irregularities of the Terhuno ad
ministration Included paying Mnllo as
"beetle Inspector" as well as head of
the police force, but that no beetles
wero Inspected.
Judge Noble, who. besides being dis
trict Judge, was secretary to the com
mandant, registrar of titles, secretary
of native affairs, judge of the probate
court, superintendent of education, as
sociate member of the high court' nnd
vice president of the American Bank
of Samoa, was charged by Boucher
nnd Greene with being Instrumental
in alleged misuse of funds and au
LIVE LIKE
'X-
Six Thousand Refugee Greeks
Reported in Fearful Plight.
People at Batum Lack Clothing and
Shelter and Are Dying at Rate
of From 35 to 50 a Day.
New York. Six thousand Greek
refugees at Batum, Transcaucasia,
their clothing worn. to shreds, are "liv
ing like wild auimnls In dens" and
This Is only one of the ninny such
adventures off tho south Florida coast
which In the old days, Wforo tho ad
vent of lighthouses, was the scene of
many wrecks. Treasure seekers have
brought In a few ancient hulls which
had been deeply burled In sand, some
dating back "llvo or six centuries. Hut
so far no ship thus recovered has
yielded anything except ancient wood.
Oi.o prospector Is said to have spent
two fortunes near Stuart before quit
ting the romantic game.
Fulfnrd, 11 miles north of Miami,
has been tho scene of many searches.
Tradition has It that a plrato hlllp es
caped pursuers by hailing up a creek
near Fulford where the crew cele
brated by getting drunk.
Seminole Indians boarded the vessel
and massacred the crew, except one,
the Mory runs, ami tho escaped plrato
succeetled In rescuing tho ship's treas
ure chest filled with gold which ho
burled near by, making a diagram of
the spot. L'nnble to return, tho pirate
.' . . . AWW., ,lrV
being assembled at Danzig.
thority. Kail cloed Noble's court
when the former became acting gov
ernor. Board Sits Eight Days.
The board of Inquiry sat for eight
days. Testimony reealed that Bou
cher for 12." of his S." days' service,
was under suspension on threo
charges carrying a pistol, attempting
tt mutiny and falsehood. Boucher's
examination revealed that ho posed ns
a secret service man without author'
lly; publicly crltlebcd the secretary
of the navy and the President; In
subonllnately communicated with au
thorities In Washington In vlolntlon
of regulations, and committed many
other breaches of naval regulations.
Upon .examination he declined to
nnswer ninny questions on the ground
that the answers would Incriinlnatu
himself. He acknowledged that all
charges ho made were based upon
hearsay and without Investigation.
It was revealed that documents wero
stolen from naval officers, but nn at
tempt to Introduce these by Greene,
who acted ns Boucher's counsel, was
overruled by the board.
The testimony revealed also that
Greene and Boucher created unrest
among the natives In an effort to
change tho government and assumo
control for themselves. Their activi
ties resulted In organization of nnlvcs
into n "committee" which forwarded
an appeal to President Wilson to re
move Governor Terhune, nnd tho native-
unrest was manifested by several
fights with the American sailors.
ANIMALS
dying at the rate of from thirty-five
tq fifty n day, writes Dr. W. 10. Unm
bo, a Near IJast Hellef worker of West
Philadelphia, I'u., In a report from tho
Black seh port received bora.
In what he calls "a tragic exodus
that bids to become historic," Dr. Ham
bo says tho Greek government nlrcndy
has repatriated I!0,(X)0 who emigrated
from the Near East to colonlzo Thraco
and thnl from 10,000 to I'-'.OOO renmln
to be transported from Hatum back
to their homeland.
Most of these, he snys, nro physical
ly "strong, but the 0,000 refugess from
other regions who Hocked to Hatum
In the expectation of relief have been
In that city live months, waiting In
vain for help, their condition dally
becoming more desperate on account
of the rigors of tho present Georgian
winter.
The Greek government, Dr. Rainbo
explains, disclaiming responsibility for
llho plight of the people, has unik'r-
tnkeu, through humane considerations
only, to feed andtdoctor the refugees,
hut, so for, has declined to transport
them to Greece, on the ground I hat
there Is Insulllclent housing there to
shelter them.
I "Meanwhile," the letter savs, "tho
0,00(3 are oei crowded In barracks un
lit for human habitation. The fam
ilies hae no privacy, Sonic are ly
ing In bed day and night because they
haw no clothing to protect them from
i the cold or cover (heir nakedness. (Jn
1 Ic-s speedy relief conies to these peo
ple, most of tliein will die during (ho
winter. Already the remnants of tho
original refugees are In despair. One
of them said to me: 'We are no
longer waiting for ships; we are wait
ing for death.' Of 0.707 In this party
In tho beginning, only about 2,-KK) re
main :t,.'t07 are dead. Another party
of 0.800 has '.2,800 mirvlvorh 1,000 are
dead. Of the survivors 700 aie III."
,'s said to have given tho diagram to
a friend.
This has been used by several
searching parties, equipped with every
kind of a gold Under, but they failed
to locate the treasuie,
A native, living near by, kuvh tho
spot Is haunted and that even now
the ghosts of the pintles howl and
groan when one nenrs It. ,
He says no one is ever going to get
the treasure as tho ghosts "carry on
something terrible when you get close
to it, and there Is no telling wlmt they
would do If they got their hands on
It. And anything might huppen."
German Residents In Paris.
Hurls. Germans to the number of
1,005 have succeeded In obtaining per
mission to reside here, according to
the Prefecture of Police registration
of foreigners In Paris. Italians lead
the list with ll.Hr.O, while the United
States Is fifth with 'AOItO. Other na
tional'; Include HO.OOO Helglans, 20,000
Swiss, 117,050 Hngllsh, 2.'l(000 Husslans
nnd 11,000 Poles. There nro 8S Aus
trlans nnd 125 1 Bulgarians besides lf
802 South and Central Americans.
Lucky
cigarette
Its toasted
A At - '- ' W it
Jb2L77? . :WftT5V'J'MJ,- &,l5iid -r IP.,,... lilMfi iU
wMMtVKmum
Mi.M' &tei
acssr
wwmiiw .s,ys! z" '
WMMMZin
k i ire 9v iic-r,K
riuv.T,: tu'
In as nrof Itablo as nraln rtrowlnir. Successes as wonderful
KSSIafe
as those from growing whrnt, oati, barley, and flax have been made in
ralslne Horaet, Cattlo, Shaop and Hoga. lirlRlit, tunny climate, nutrit
ions urasses. Rood water, enormous fodder crops these apel success to the
farmer and stock raiser. And remember, you can buy on asy terms
Farm Land at
' land equal to that which throush many
or wnaai id ins cro grazing lanu
h:i..lll Id. 111 UL lIIlFltlll.lllIlrtLtlV .II.V III ILL3.
every rural convenience; good schools,
... r-T' . .---. .
phones, etc., close to live towns and good
If you wnnt to get back to the farm, or
scale than Is possible under your present
Koto wnat wostorn canaaa na to
Ki
For llluntrottd lltoratura with inapt ntnl partlralnra rcnarillnff rcdurod
. "wty ram, loaniion or laau.cic, apply lo
Uo. Ottawa, Canada, or
O. A. COOK. DRAWER 107. WATCRTOWN. S. DAK.r
i
1. A. OARRBTT. 311 JACKSON ST.,
rm.
Cnnnillnn uovernment Agontn.
EARN BIG MONEY
4
Take orders in your own town from
your friends for the Sioux City Skirt Co.
Write to Dept. A. for information- on
becoming agent in your territory.
Sioux City Skirt Co., Sioux City, Ia
LEFT THE HONORS BALANCED
College President Had by No Means
the Best of "Guessing" Conte'ct
Which He Began.
Tho president of an Indlnnn college
In a talk to tcnclicrn told tlicm that
many teachers did not wjsh to ho rec
ofilzcd us tcachern, and In an effort
to lllnetrato hln remark told tho fol
lowing evperlenco lie hnd:
"I wap traveling West last mini
"rner," ho said, "and met on the train
nn nttrnctlvo young woman. In n
casual way I nsked her where slio
taught school. Sho Jiastlly replied:
" 'Why, how do you know that I
tench school?' "
"Presently I said: 'What do you
teacliV I had slmnly guessed she was
n teacher, and later found out that
bIic was n teacher of romnnco la'n
guages In tho East. In an effort to
get even with me, I presume, she
said :
'"And what do you suppose I took
you for?"'
" 'Well,' I said, 'I really don't know.
What was it?'"
" 'An undertaker,' sho retorted."
Mothers Unconcclouo Joke.
.Tuck And wlmt did tho oh.1 lady
pay when she entered tho room and
found her plump dnughter sitting In
your luii?
Tom She lemarked that I find
tnken a great deal on myself.
The earthen pan gains nothing by
contact with the copper pot. Danish
Proverb.
All that breed In the mud are not
eels.
The Sturdy Foob&lues
of wheat ani malted bailey
are combined in J
Grape -Nuts
as in no otKer
prepared cereal food
Its rich.nut-Hke flavor attracts
and its nourishing Qualities
are staunch. Unlike most pre
pared cereals, GrapeNu.ts
needs no added sweetening
SOLD BT GROCERS EVERYWHERE
fKwjPiEU&anA&dwrirfl
ramraFn
ojilo
HUMPHREY
The Dry Cleaner and Dyer
Expert Cleaning Dyeing and Repairing.
Hat's Cleaned.
513 Nebrnika St, SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Can You Sharpen Your Razor?
My booklet of Srcrcta of Unrbcrlnit will
teach you how to sharpen your rnior and
Itrep It sharp. Trice 60c. HKItVlCIO CO.,
2211 I'olk St , N K.. MlNNEAl'OI.19, MINN.
126 MAMMOTH JACKS
I haro a bargain for yon, conic quick.
W. 1 DuflLOW'H .1ACK IfAUAC
Ceilur ltiiplun, lunn
i'jfl,.
cAtr:
ravl
8
WESTERN CANADA
15 to $30 An Acre
years hrs yielded from 20 to 45 bushals
convenient in koou j
-. -- -.,,.
A lld. iniiu. ..u... n....
entireties, roaas, tcie- $
markets.
W2L
to farm on n larger
concisions, Invontl- .
oiror you.
.fflTBlwsr
ui'paruceui oi in
m
ST. IWUL. 1
.,tr
WAS VICE PRESIDENT AT 36
John Cabell Breckenrldqe of Kentucky
the Younqest Man Ever to Hold
the High Office.
lrrnnu-iiii d. Jlooscvclt, Demoqrntlc
candidate for vlco president, was
risked whether, lf elected at thlrty
oight, lie would bo the, youngest vie
president of the Unite'd States. IIo
did not know, but hoped some of hla
friends would look the matter up.
John Cabell Rruckenrldgo was
elected vlco president on the Demo
cratic ticket with .Tuques Duclianau In
185(5. He assumed olllce March 4,
1S.r)7, when he was thirty-six yenrs,
one month and fourteen dii53 old.
When Hreckenrldite completed his
term ho was candldattt for President
us representative of tho slaw-holdlng
Interests, but was defeated by Lin
coln. The same year he was elected
to the United States senate, but soon
afterward Joined the Confederate
army. From January to April, 180!!,
he wu,s secretary of war l'n tho cabi
net of Jeff Davis. He died In Lexing
ton, Ky., May 17, ISTfi.
If Not Now, When?
Judge (to old mini) Are you not
ashamed, such an old man, to bt,enl?
Old .ManWell, your honor, w)ien 1
was young 1 was nuked If I was not
ashamed, such a young fellow, t
steal? And when 1 was full grown, 1
was asked If i was not ashamed, such
mi 'able-bodied man, to steal? Whcu
Is a fellow to steal?
Kery day !!."() persons arrive In New
York to make the city their permanent
home.
ETE
3E
30