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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1921)
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD fliTTIumWMUPIIWIIfg'mifWWIU'l'H'HWnW' WOMEN WHO BflNNOT WORK Read Mrs. Corley 's Letter and Benefit by Her Experience lihaund, S.C. "I was run down with ucrroffimcBa nnd female trouble and suf fered every month. I was not able to do any work and tried a lot of medicine, but got no relief. I saw your medicine adver tised in a little book that was thrown in my door, and I had not taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound before I could see itwas help ing inc. I am keeping house now and am able to do all of my work. I cannot nay enough for your medicine. It has tfcne more for mo than any doctor. I Slave not paper enough to tell you how Snutfc it haa done for mo and for my Sricwfcj. You may print this letter if 700 wish." -Emzauktii G. Coiiley, care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. C. Ability to stand the strain of work is the wrivilego of tho strong and healthy, Qat bow our hearts ache for the weak and sickly women struggling with their daily rounds of household duties, with feftcxachea, headaches, nervousness and olBHBt every movement brings a new nam. Why will not tho mass of lqttcrs ir women all over this country, which we lave been publishing, convince such wmicii that Lydia E. Pinkhatn'a Vego telAt Compound will help them just as owraty as it did Mrs. Corley? CIGARETTE No cigarette has tho same delicious flavor as Lucky Striko. Because Lucky Striko is tho toastod cigarette. Ot kwl ty This JrnMiC4i. lfr fS Daess-i. 3he Goundcrt' Interesting;. Mr (iiripi(- I'm rather luird to plcate. IIuvi' you hail in ttclt expert wjfr us a 11111UIV TU Appllrant I worked for tho 36a and lurluH8 of St. Stephen'.'! for U months before they woiv Separ ated Jlrn Ou,zlppe I'll engage you. Now iV.'It me nil about II. London Opinion. Quite prcwilent Is the ground hot; Duibll of hoping for spring six weeks fcefwc It comes. Feci All Worn Out? Hsu a cold, grip, or olhor infection ilurasc wpped jour Btrvngth? Ho you alfr bncknclic, lack nmhillon, feci dull I ami iIoptctiscitT J.ik to your kiiIiicvb! ' lirHirinvi)i nirifo Unit kiilnm trmihlr 'iwlfn result from infection diseano. (m oueii lite kiuiicvk nru ncRiccieu nc ', muse the milJVrcr doesn't rcnlio they tiiirt broken down under llio Rtrnin of filtering ductine created polnniiH from lij! Monti. If vntir luck in li.id. vour I krncys net irregularly, and you feel nil run down, unc Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's lirivo helped tliOutaudH, Ask J jmtr iielvhborl A Nebraska Case U T. Voimif, Stli ami Jettcrgon Htn , Ijrilnilton, Nofor., ar: "For about .Ci utontlia m tmtlL buil boon intherlnir me nml IK imllccd It more li p tin morning when. 2 gal up. It va a dull pain tbiitf tftarfj. mn rrnnlfV? tnnd Itritnble t ImOL I fc. int 1111 ,mn lit - Kclt to mini tho Icliluey Bflorctlonn litaan'e ICMney I'llln Irul beon worn mended to m nml I .l two hoen. Tlrey rnrod me " Cat Don' at Any Sloie, 60c a Dox DOAN'S KADJLV TOTTER. MU.BURN CO.. nUFFALQ, N. V. MISSOURI FOLKS TESTIFY Tina, Mo. "I think that there, urn no inetiiriiiPH on " mirket to rnual Dr. IVree'fl. Alter ous liaby Rtrl enruo my wife d in 11 weak ened condition and oould not regain her vtrunRth. Slu took heven iKjttlefl ol Or. Pieree'B Tuvorlto I'rcwnptiou nnd (tot wult ttuit BtroiiR. hho My tllHt BOO 1U.11, eouiu not rjei nioug ' without It. . . "I bvt wtl Uio PlatuMint IVlletB' for wttntipution for yeftrs hiii ner without UVon. , , "1 nlwuys ronomuitnd Br Piercoa ,juaodiM."-WM.K. UHVNOlD3. Itouto 1. fir Fierce' medlfltiM contain no alco V ttud arc wild by all kikhI drutrgtU. S-iid lOifiitsto Dr. l'lerco's InvnllJa' iktlel 1h Itnilhlo, N Y for 11 trial paelc l of njr of IiIb rntiitvtiex or wrlto for tto ccwilklt'iivlul HR'dlcttl udvlcu. 1 iDNP NljJUt nnrl Morning. UPH'C Have Strong, Healthy fjKSSbs 'e-" tney TJrdtch, &WlS Smarter Burn. If Sore. Allri rvrC Irritated, Inflamed or JfUUR tYCO Granulated.UbeMurlne often. Soothe, Ilvfrr.ihcH. "onto for SBfontorAduir. At all Druggists Writ-fer iTftet I'.Uiw H-iMt, I'.tasi!; 1,9 FT-! 1 LyCfif i llSTStSiCEJ HI) mmfm ff tw-w m 'V.Will .-K 1 lutft iSWIV XP Russian Nobles Now Work Hard Refugees, Impoverished by the Bolsheviki, Help Each Other in Warsaw. MME. LUBINOFF IS LEADER Conducts Relief and Commands Ad mirals, Generals and Governors Peel Potatoes and Chop Wood In Poland for a Living. Wnranw. Driven from puliieo to hovel, 801110 or thu moiiibcru of tho aristocracy of old Kusslu now nro peel Iiik potatoes or chopping wood here fOr n living. , I'Mvo thousand men and women nnd children, Home of whose resounding titles once brought them homage of courtlerrt, are clustered here nftcr hnv Ing tied to Poland before tho Uolshe vlkl. Helping them to help themselves Is Mine. Ludnillu Lublnoff, herself n refugee, though born a princess of ono of tho oldest Uusslan houses und Uio wife of the former civil governor Df Warsaw. , Tills remarkable woman Is conduct ing soup kitchens, sowing rooms und workshops for members of her unhap py cliiHs, and taking orders from tier aro men who once commanded the nrmed forces of thu Husslan emperor On her staff aro ndmlrnls, generals, governors, mayors and members of tho old Totrogrnd court, whllo her husband hns luld aside tils gubernatorial duties to become her secretary. A Woman of Action. A beautiful woman, she hides the tragedy of her life untler nit optimism that Is 1111 examplo to the unhappy folk to whom she ministers, A woman of action, too, for she escaped from I'otro grad with her two sons after freeing lior husband from the fortress of I'eter and Paul and arming him with a lictl tlous passpoi't that enabled him to lice to Warsaw. Here the fnmlly was re united. Selling virtually all she possessed to aid her fellow countrymen, Mine. Lubtnoir organized thu Warsaw branch of tho Russian J ted Cross, which Is being aided by the American organiza tion. Sparing not herself, Mine. l.uhlnofT has not spared the colony of refugees which Included many of the former Uusslan nobility, in the soup kitchen ami wood yard, which she has estab lished In a Uusslan orthodox church it f I'odwal n squalid property placed t tier disposal are working men and wjmen of title at tasks which once servants performed for them. In the dingy little eouityanl O011 cral Oblonsky, formerly architect at tho Husslnn court, chops wood for a living with several olllcers- of the crack Imperial guards, one of whom lias lost his reason ami must he watched. In a slnall mid dirty build ing Prince Meschorsky, who was mas ter of ceremonies, nt the Imperial court, peels potatoes for Ills dally bread. Nobility as Servants. In the crowded rooiifs tm meals are served by women of the Husslau nobility Prlnrtess HukolT, widow of Admiral Uukoff, who was evented by fho Uolshevlkl; Princess Ouchtomsky, whose husband was reputed 0110 of the richest men In Pctrogrnd ami U now cashier In tho next room at 1,001' Polish marks a mouth, the equivalent of ?l today, and Mtno. Koudravatsky, widow of tho vice mayor of Petrograd, who was ihit to death by the Ked rev olutionists. Colonel Kesselnefl' of the Inicral Uusslan Guards runs errands for Mine. LubluolY, and lefugees who collapse from exhnuBtlon while walling for their food are attended by Mile. Car agestoff, a former wealthy resident of Petrograd, now a nur.'o. Working In an Ameilcnn Ked Cross warehouse are twenty olllcers of the Iiupei lal Guards regiment headed by M. Klekshonskj, a Iliwyer of Kleff, who arrived hi the Polish copttul Mississippi Wild XSfQhi1C TVwafc&V ' N vv a i, u cK'tfttannuw OTiTgirrijTOirJ Albert l'liriHiuo, the "wild limn" ot hi. l.uui mn ihi.huih Mi-.M.ipp!. hm flfty-yer-old wife, whom he wiy he cnu&ht In n bwr trap 'it veurs ago. nnd his two-year-old baby girl, who ttuyed iicJvll!tutlGii. like paoplo uf aiiutlir age. Tho hud boon driven out of tn4i hum, n atmrlt eu a ttrip ot Iwiul m en Isril.iteil mtIIoii. bv hlirh nter without underclothing or footwear. Ho said his sister had been killed UmV winter by the Holshevlkl and time tin- capital of the Ukraine had becoino a city of the dead. Mmc, I.nblnoft boasts n storehouse about the size of nil American house wife's pantry, which Is In charge of Michael Shramchenko, the son of the governor of Tchen.lkoir, who was killed by tho Holshevlkl. The assist ant, storekeeper Is Victor IJorsenko, who was governor of Novgorod. 3,700 CHINESE WORK ROADS Employed Relief In Railway Construction, Body Reports Town's Girls Sold. Pekln. The engineering department of the American Ked Cross famine relief organization reports that up to I the end of December, i,700 Chinese had been employed in railroad con struction. The men nro In charge of division engineers sergeants from the Pekln guard, who have as assistants privates from the gunrd. v Tho lino under construction extends from Techow to jMntsltig on the Chl-hll-Shantting border. In one district a census of families showed that before relief arrived all girls between nine and fourteen yeurs of age In two villages had been sold. A shipment of foodstuffs brought by tho United States transport Mer rill was moved from Chingwungtuo to Tehchow with little delay. RULER IS OF ROYAL FLUSH Amar Alayam, Tribal King of Ar menia, Lands in Jail in Minneapolis. POKER GAME HIS Seeks to Rally His Tribesmen to Re gain Hcritarje of His Fathers Turns to Gambling to Sup ply Necessary Funds. Minneapolis. Amar Alayam, by right of birth a tribal king of Arme nia, is a prisoner in the Hennepin county Jail, held there on the charge of giving a worthless $50 check to redeem his losses at poker and afraid to summon his clansmen to his aid for fear they would repudiate the leader ship of u man In a felon's cell. At least such was the story told by Alayam to Kloyd 15. Olson, county at torney, from whom lie besought u recommendation of probation that he might onco more rally his tribesmen and seek with them to regain the her itage of his fathers. Ten yours ago Alayam, according to tho story ho told Mr. Olson, became the king of his tribe In Armenia upon the deatli of bis father; Abu Alayam. Abu hud been a strong ruler. He had amassed lands and fortune. Our Inu his lifetime lie hud held at bay the emissaries of the Turkish sultans wlio had sought to despoil his hinds. Upon Ills- death tho Turks came. Looted by Turks. Alayam was but a youth of twenty two lit that time. Marauding Turks, backed by the power of the Sultan, seized upon the richest of his Inheri tance. It was useless to resist their strength" by force. For money they promised to release the farms of his fathers, so, gathering about fifty of his young men, Alayam came to Amer ica, the land of fabled fortunes. After the custom of the Armenian Immigrants, Alayam was spokesman for his tribesmen In the new land. It Man and His Wife OIL HAS MADE HER RICH fmm & Twenty -one years ago Miss 1211a Tarrants became owner of a 200-ucro farm near Howling Green, Ky., willed to her by an old lndy whom she had nursed for some years. For -I years Miss Tarrant and her family made a bare living raising tobacco and corn. Not long ago oil wiw discovered on tho farm. Today Mls-s Tarrant's Incomo from the many wells which have been drilled Is about $100 a day. VICTI I Year's Round of Red Tape All for Six Mills 8 Nuremberg. An automobile carrying the license No. 11 15 1S.S passed through the town of .Sehwubuch last November without paying the toll of -10 pfennigs (normally eight cents, but nt the present rate of ex change tliiee-llftbs of one cent). Unable to ascertain who owned the car, the Sehwubuch police chief reported to tho German ministry of the interior, which turned the matter over to the Itavarian foreign minis ter. Then the report went through .Munich police depart ment, the Scliwabach board of aldermen, and a score of hands to the agricultural council of tho Palatinate, which found tlmt the automobile belonged to the state of Uavnriu and therefore was not subject to tho Schwa bach municipal toll. On .lanuary 20, last, the Schwabach town go eminent was Informed of the result of an Investigation that had last ed more than ono year. And nil about -10 pfennigs. was through him that they hired out for vailous occupations. A tithe of their wages they gave to Alayam, who hoarded the money that he might go buck to ransom his kingdom from the Turks. Almost enough money was raised to accomplish the purpose when tho world war came. Upon the heels of news of the war came tidings of tho ravishing of Armenia by the Turks. Tales of the suffering of his country men caused Alayam to abandon his dream of going back to his kingdom. Thu money saved for that purpose ho sent overseas, a contribution to the Armenian relief funds. Many of his colonists returned. to enlist as soldiers to tight against the Turks. Tho lest were scattered. Still those who remained continued to glo a part of their wages to Ala yam and he stayed on in this country, feeling that the money he could raise here would be of mure value to his countrymen than his presence in Ar menia as it common soldlpr. Turns to Camulinn. The end of the war was alM the end of Alu.vum'8 resources, yo many of Ills colonists had gone back to Arme nia that the contributions of the ie umliilng were scarcely enough to af ford their chlefliiln h living. Desper ate nt the thought that return to his fatherland might never lie realized, Alaym began to jrnmble, seeking, he" told Mr. Olson, to multiply the tithes of his colonial Into tho fortune ho needed. Uut Instead of winning Alayam lost. With money gone ho gave n worthies check for $M for a Itul stack of chins and those, too. were lout. Alayam was arrobted. In his plea to the county attorney Alayam begjrwl for e recommendation of probation. 11b could call his follow bn together limn, ha Mid, and would depart with theiu for thulr old homo In AraieulM. lCven without money AlyHi ww'cuiilMcnt ho could rally his faUier't triheauien and, with the power of Turkey weukened. rc-siln .i gal u hK heritage. I SAYS NEW YORK Prominent Rochester Citi zen Tried Ten Years To Get Relief, But Tanlac Is , Only Thing That Helped Hi im. One of the Intent to testify regard ing thu powers of Tanlac, the cele brated medicine which has been ac complishing Mich remarkable results, Is .Tames J. Hensley, 102 Elmdorf Avenue, ltochester, js'ew York. Mr. , Beasley has been chief record keeper' for the Department of Water Works, city of ltochester, for thirty years and Is a well known and highly re spected citizen: In referring to the remarkable recovery of his health by the uso of Tanlac, Mr. Heasley said: "I have been trying for ten years to find relief from a cose of dys pepsia. Nothing ever helped me to : amount to anything until I got Tan- j lac. This Is saying a great deal, for I did everything It seems that a man could do to find relief. Of course, I was hardly ever sick enough to go to! bed nnd was most always able to keep going, but I Just never felt right. At times during those ten years, my stomach would become sour like vlnegnr. I would have an uncomfortable bloated up feeling af ter enting that would last for hours. I suffered 11 great deal from nausea. At times my heart would flutter nnd pnlpltate ond'i would become alarmed over my condition. My nerves were on edge all tho time, nnd I beenme Irritable, nervous and restless. I had no strength or energy to do anything. In fact I wasn't like myself at nil. Evtn a week or two ago It was an effort for me to get out of my chair and I felt as stiff and clumsy as an Early tprlnir brines 1(0)1 Begin Riht Now to Conquer Your X www.wwvw wwwww If you are froinfr to apain rely upon the liniment bottle to try to rub your Rheumatism away, you will be doomed again to nothing but disappointment. A disease that can cause so much pain and Buffering is not on the surface of the skin, and cannot be rubbed away. Many forms of Rheumatism are caused by a tiny disease germ in the blood, and in such cases the only logical treatment is to search out and remove these germs from No Cart Along. The girl walked briskly into the store nnd dropped her bag on the coun ter. "Give me a chicken," she said. "Do you want a pullet?" the store keeper asked, ".'o," the girl replied. "I wanta carry It." Iirown Hull. Important to Mothera Exnmlne carefully every bottlo of CASTOKIA, thnt famous old remedy for Infants und children, and see that it Bears tho Signature of WZ&z In Ubo for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria A man is "Just us joung as ever" until lie begins to puff on the third lllnht of stall. Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash olf Ointment In live minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, Itching and red rough hands. Ad. It is a "li-'n of spring wln'ii the u i clubs put forth thfli slmols. GENUINE DURHAM tobacco makes 50 Aood cigarettes for Tfc IOC ii n i ill " m (&&& sif&? BULL" i JAMES J. BEASLEY Of Rochester, New York. "old work liorse.' "It is really reninrkable what Tan lac has accomplished in my case. It has relieved me entirely of Indiges tion, I never have that distressing feeling any more after eating, and I feel perfectly Hue In every way. I will always feel grateful for what this wonderful medicine has done for mo and I am only too glad to give It my heartiest endorsement." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Adv. with It Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Bo pre pared, GIio jour horse Spohn's Diskmper Compound nt tho first sign of a cough. Better still, give It m a preventive before he shows signs of sickness. "SPOHN'S' acts equally well as preventive or cure. By reason of Its germicidal qualities, it. expels the disease perms, abates fever, restores appetite and condition. 60 cents and Jl 15 per bottle. Buy of your druggist. SPOHN .UKIUCAIi COM r ANY, GOSIIKN, IN. VVVrV i Rheumatism 6 vv.vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv tho blood. For this purposo there is no more satisfactory remedy than S.S.S., the fine 'old blood remedy that haa been in uso for more than fifty years, and has given such general' satisfaction for Rheumatism. Begin taking S.S.S. today, and if you will write a complete history of- your case, our medical director will give you expert advice, with out charge. Address Chief Medical Director, ICO Swift Laboratory, At lanta,Ja. An antiseptic dressing for cuts sores, etc. A necessity where there are children. AVOID SUBSrnTOTES CHSSEESQfUGH MFG. CO. UONOU0TIO State Street Wcw York Eaton! EmsS&si His Y$oulbSes "Entonie Is the only thing I hnvo found to stop my heartburn and I think it has been u great help in nervous spells," writes G. C. Johnson. An upset stomach tuny cuuse lota of suffering all over the body. Eatonlc helps in huch cases by removing tho cause, of tho misery, because It takes up and cnrrles out the excess acid and gases and keeps the digestive or gans In natural working order. A tablet after meals Is nil you need. Big hoi costs only a trifle with druggist's guarantee. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM BrooTMlanaralt-BUpn"rllln Rffifnre Colar find Deauty to Cray ami Faded Ilali OOt. IWUet WDM. .TMKK1419. lTlwv.x Clif m. w I'alCTn " M T HINDERCORNS nT--. 0. 0.1. loutee. r.. ttntfti all tutiu, cuurwa comfort to tt-a d'tt. mitr wtluing . Uo. br mall or at liruc Clftt. UUcosCbeoiieal Wurls, 1'atclwsue, tl. If. MAKCS THE SKIN DrAUTIfUL, 111 I win 1- n Ce , 2TI Ktctiltlll I Dr C M. Ilairrw Av 1U. CMtJ Vasellnea Vaseline Reg U S.Pat OfT Carbolated Ail lun Down Haw Ms Fine H : WwS A ' x.l -( i