davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05
THE Executive BOARD

Of the Mo. Valley Branch was
reorganized saturday and the
membership stands as follows:
Chairman Mrs. ella Barrett
Vice Chairman Mrs. F,W. Myers
Treasurer Mrs A. Elgecomb
Secretary Mrs. A. Ii. Sniff
Chairmen-
Mrs VIM. Bower Surgical Dress
ing.
Mrs. Frank Tamisiea- Hospital
Garments,
Mrs. Paul Bennett knitting,
Mrs. j. It. Clinkenbeard- Bnlgian
Relief.
DR.. McEvoy-Finance,
j. Ellis ZONES M otor Service,
Mrs. Grace Newton-Salvage Dept.
Mrs. Ed D. Bradley Purchasing
Agent.
Rev. A CBonham Civilian Relief
l.. G. Canteen Dept.
Directors
Rev. Bell, Mrs. j. N. Fitzgibbon,
Mrs. d j. Album,
Rev. Bonham. Mrs. Chas. Neuind,
Mrs. Ed d. Bradley,
Rev. Gundersen. Mrs. j. S. McGav-
rem, Mrs. r.. G. Hills.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05
Gets Along Without Nass.

the whippoorwill doesn't build q
nest. 1t lays two large. round eggs =
a slight depression in the ground say
in cows track in the pasture; e
even upon the top of dead ana ROT.
ing log in the woods. If tue eggs isee'
discovered the bird will carry then
away in its mouth and deposit then
somewhere else, and it will do thi
same thing with its young.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05
Chance for Free Delivers


Postmaster Finley informs N taes
Missouri Valley can have free, da1lv.
cry Of mail, by complying with -
few requirements of the gover1Yma
Before the system is installed IN ~
city, all houses must be nu1nb, = 5 "a
the names of streets must q d.
played at all street interests.
Mail will then be delivered q nv
part of the city which has. continuous
sidewalks. The above constituIal sal
that remains to be donA. III ordsr
that The system be established, hsfa
Already the greater portion q the
houses are numbered and It wouaa
take but little time and expense 70
complete this feature.
A few streets would have tps1n
renamed as we have duplicate nasnea
IN few instances; two Valley stres4v
and two Fourth streets. for axampla.
The street name signs which wdre
put up a few years ago, have ben a..
stroyed and new ones must 81. mo-
cured.
The above constitutes fulffllassek
OF the things necessary to start -
service. Mail would then Be- delivsrsl ];
to those parts Of the city having eos-
tlnuous sidewalks. It would ;thsn o.
up to the property owners, vttheut
SIDEWALKS, to construct same In order
to IKE advantage of the free deliyasy. .
1t is now up to the city eouneil !,
meet the requirements mentioasd,
above and this city can then havesfhe
long-desired free delivery Of mas. s
Let's get busy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05
The FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH

The frst Metho dis church in
Missouri Valley was organic ed
at Old Town in 1858 but it was
moved over here to the new town
the next year. Tie first pastor
was 9. w. Blodget, VINO with
Goodwin M.Goodrlch formerly
of Ohio secured from John |.
Blair of the Blair Town Lot CO.
gift of the present church lot
on Third and Huron. The first
trustees were Drs. Gsorge aud
Robert McGavren, Mrs. NJ. G..
Ellis, Milton Berry, E. K. Rob
inson. and John Goss, all now
gone to .heir long home. mrs.
John Goss nowof Loveland was
"a member OF the first class.
g. M. Goodrich was supt. Of the
first sunday school. The first
church was built in 1869, a very
commodious building. The pres
ent church was built IN 1898. at
a cost OF 100000 About 1905,
the tine Memorial Parsonage on
third and Michigan was built,
largely through the generosity
oil Mesdames F.. NJ Dance and
M. Olmsted. The pastors OF this
church succeed ing Rev. Blod-
gett in about the following ord
er: Revs. G. W. Andersen, ia.
COP Fegtley, |. NJ O'Flvng, w.
Douglas, w. w. Cathart. Cyrus
Smith, John Hestwood, w. O.
Allen. G.. w. Rhoderick, A. e
| Griffith. 81. H. Barton, G. NJ
Ward, Fred Harris, W. L.Doue-
las. j. M. Williams, A. E. Buriff,
A. T.. Curtiss. H.. WDack, G..
L. Carter, A. w! Armstrongand
e. A. Thomas.
A. G. Bonham, the present effi.
Gent incumbent, under whose
helpful direction the church is
dailymovingon to higher ground
and greater efficiency along all
lines of civic righteousness and
Christian endeavor, is mading a
great record for efficiency. esps
cially among the Young.
The several departments u
this as we'll as those Of tie $40
ter churches at Lovelan ads
prosperity just now ;.s CIV e al
ee by the attendances aua a.
pnevolences. Mo
Fifty years OF Methodism
beans much in the history o I
any town. It means not less
than 5000 persons added to
to those who are of such as
shall be saved. 1t means hap
py marriages without number.
II means thousands of family
affairs erected around the tenn
pie there. 1t means the conso-
,latlon of the church 20 thous-
ands that mourn their dead. 1t
means a vision oil faith that in
spir IS to higher ideals of life.
1t means better schools, better
living conditions. better social
relations. 1t means a tirmer
hold in those higher views OF
life that lead away into endless
vistas of future glory,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05
Z "A Near-Fatal Accident

An accident that might have ended
fatally, occurred at the Sixth street
railway crossing at 500 this morning.
Jerome Cooke, driving the big Stan
dard Oil tank truck, was headed north
on Sixth street, coming from the oil
tanks, and just as the truck was on
the south track Of the C. & N. w.
main line, it was struck, fairly in the
center, by a passing train, No. /, west
bound.
That Cooke was not killed is almost
q miracle. The terrible impact threw
Cooke from the cab of the truck, and
against the locomotive. Luckily he
was hurled but few feet from the
track. He received a cut on the cheek,
bruise on one arm and was severly
shook-up. Cooke was able to walk i'm
mediately after the accident and that
his injuries. are SO slight, is phenom-
email.
The truck he was driving is mass
OAtWreckage-the demolition could not
have been more complete.
Just as the locomotive struck the
truck, the rear-end Of the latter was
thrown to the north and against the
radiator Of the August johnson trans
tor auto, which was driven by Jas.
Williams, who was attempting to
cross the same fatal track. This rad
iator was STAYED in.
Both Cooke and Williams state that
the flagman at the crossing gave them
the signal to come ahead, SO neither
~ the drivers had the slightest idea
g the proximity Of either disaster or
death,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05
about 80, 900 active memb .rs

, dOOut OU, wv dClIVG memo a[S.
During the past year, this
Chapter with W.. r. Orchard,
Chairman, Chas. e. Hannln. Jr
Secretary, transacted a bust
ness amounting to thetollowing
Total Receipts, from October, i9l7
to November 1918. 1855. ..S231, O42 90
Expenditures same period 1876, les. rs
Balance on hand. -. 1874, 1913 %
Reports of the various activities Of
committees were as follows:
Surgical dressing units from Feb l.,
1918 to Nov. 10. 329,2l7 articles,
Knitting department, February l.,
1918 to Nov. Is, 1918, POST articles
valued at. Observation-Disclosures. SIS, 1854
Hospital garment department May
q, 1918 to Nov Is, 1926 articles,
valued at. ~. ..............$ $50, 900
Conservation and salvage depart
ments, September Is, 1918 to Novem
Der Is, clothing and shoes, 10000
articles; nut shells and fruit pits.
5000 pounds, Value of articles
Sotd ............. ........S l ,002 "a.
The Chapter was reorganIzed
last week:
Chairman Charles r Hannah, il.
Vice Fired Davis,
Secretary Thomas Delaney,
Treasurer ubert FINLEY.
A Board OF 25 Directors was
elected including, from the
Branches of Harrison county
Mrs Q. N. Wood, Logan, Mrs. Ted
Cole, Woodbine, Maud G. Slough
Persia, j. S. Dewell, Missouri Valley
Mrs. Ella Barrett is also a member
of the Chpter Board of Directors.
The Membership Drive will
soon be on to make every man
.wo,nan and child a member of
the Red Cross at Sl.00 per.
During the Flu epidemic here
last mo.th, we had definite
knowledge OF the helpfulness of
the Red Gross, which included
over SOB. 90 in cash from tlc
District Treasury and the loan
othospital garments, sheets, etc
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05
Beauty and servIee-

A real woman can make home ma
desert out of dry goods box or iasa
canteen IN France. But do not thtSk
mat she does 1t by the wave of mar
&c wand. She does it because she siveo
her heart and hands and head to &:
because she rises early and works laka:
because she loves beauty as abe dose
her own life, and because abe real.
ICES that service is Its andmaid.A-tsvw
York Evening Mail.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05
Notice

All parties knowing themselves in
dsbted to the late DR.. B. L. Doyle, VS..
will please make settlement, either
by cash or note, at once, to Miss Zeta
zahner, at the office, four doors west
OF Post Office. She is authorized to
collect and receipt for same.
Those having bills against said es-
tate will please present them at the
office for settlement.
n2-wtf M. C. Doyle
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05
Resolutions of Respeet

Whereas, The Messenger Of piAkh
has again invaded our midst and htne
from US, Sister Lulu M. Hill, Thlkp-
fore be it
RESOLVED, That in the deaxlE q
Sister Hill our homestead, No. IN
B. A. Y, looses an esteemed meui16pn.
the bereaved family loving wife ~
mother, and that we tender 70 -
mourning father and children our L.
cere sympathy in their sad bersess-
ment.
RESOLVED, That these resoluktans
be spread on our records and tha4 .
copy be sent to the family Of The! -
ceased and that they be publisheas u
the Missouri Valley Times.
Committee
F. w. w.
Mrs. Josephine Hlan9
Mrs. Lorena postie
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05
Mothers and Daughters Clnh:

Mrs. c. E. Haieht and daub
Mable, and Mrs. Fred Haisht 49,
tanned the Mothers and Dan8A -
club Thursday afternoon.
The club was called to order bya6ao
President followed by singing .AttR.
lea" Members present Is. Ssv61ol
questions were put before ths -
and approved. Work on the eoan1beS.
was then taken up for the renai Dae
of the afternoon. At s o'clock dainty
refreshments were served.
The club twill meet with Mrs. M
Bohall, Nov. q.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05
Mrs. Michael Dovle

Mrs. Michael Doyle, aged about IS
years, died at the family home near
Magnolia, on Thursday, Nov. %, Of
pneuomnia.
She was the grandmother Of the
late DIR. B. L. Doyle Of this city. Three
sons and three daughters survive her.
The funeral services will be conduc-
ted from the home at 1890 a. M,
Saturday, Nov. 80. The remains will
De inferred at the Magnolia cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05
seIf.crItici.n,

Lucilletis six years old and seems to
delight In repeating grownup phrases.
sOne morning coming in from play she
happened to catch q glimpse Of her.
SELF IN the mirror. Stopping abruptly,
she gasped my, just look ct that
youngt 'un !" T,i AZ
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05

Harvey Gaver who has been SER
usly ill;is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Hood and daugh-
Of Superior, Neb., are the guests
relatives here this week. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcclure enter
ined SO relatives at their home on
orth West street, Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Coulthard spent
\ thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
proul at California Jet.
Rev. and Mrs. Field Of Sunnyside
entertained the F. L. Hays family
Thursday.
The Misses Fanny and Effie Haight
returned to their college studies at
Grinnell today after ten-day visit
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carlisle of
Orson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Car
Isle Of Sac City, were the guests of
the w. M. Carlisle home Thanksgiving
Miss Clara Tibbins of Extra, Ia, is
the guest of Miss Myrtle Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Moore had as
Thanksgiving guests; Mrs Nettie
Dilley and daughter, Miss Opal, of
Omaha and Mr.. Ted Crabtree of Chey-
enne, Wyo.
Mrs. VIM. Kinart is reported to be
severely i'll at her home in the
country.
Local grocers received notice today,
that starting Dec. 1st., the sugar al
lotment will be increased to A lbs, per
person.
Mrs. Antrim received cablegram
yesterday from her son, Herman, stat
ing that he and Wallace Cox are all
safe in France.
VIM. Houghton, Jr. returns today
to Camp Funston, after short visit
with home-folks.
Mrs. A. L. Allstrand departed yes
terday for Chadron, Neb., for a weeks
visit with her son, Harry.
Mrs. Chas Fellingham and son.
Walter, and Mrs. Jack Hopkins of Co.
Bluffs, were the guests of relatives
and friends here on Thanksgiving.
Geo. Grinzales returned home today
from Camp Mcclellan, Alabama. He
states that nearly all of the boys at
that camp were mustered out on Nov.
25th.
Miss Esther Williams departed this
morning for Grinnell, to resume her
college studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Tamisiea enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weatherly
at Thanksgiving dinner.
DIR. and Mrs. H L. Roberts had as
Thanksgiving guests; w. A. Roberts
family; F. R. Briggs family; Delbert
Briggs; Mrs. Mable Rydings; Miss
Cora Briggs of Council Bluffs and
Miss De Liah Case and Mr.. Kenneth
Vanscoy Of Logan.
Mrs. Converse who was seriously
injured by falling down Stare, is re-
ported as getting along nicely.
In Wednesdays Times we stated
that Mrs. S. L. Newton was injured
by falling from walk on Sixth street.
We should have stated that it was
Mrs. M. E. Newton who ives injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Boulder received
q letter today, from their son, William
who has been confined in hospital
in France, for sometime. He did not
lose an arm, as was reported, and
states he is doing fine. Will expects
to leave France for the good old U. S.
A. in very short time.
Mrs. Harry Withrow burned her
eye severely yesterday with curling
iron. Her physician is unable to say
as yet, how severe the burn is or the
final outcome, but the injury is very
painful.
Misses Violet Hillman and Martha
Honey Of Omaha, were the Thanks
giving guests of the Gus Hillman
home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
especially the members of
the 1918 High school class, for the
many kindnesses rendered during our
sad bereavement. We also thank you
all for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Goodwin
and children
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05
Woodbine Gets Free Delivers

Woodbine, Ia, Nov. 2S,-t 49,
announced at the Commercial -
Tuesday night that thfsEh
the efforts of Postmaster Cole andAa
committee from the club, Wooil1ns
would have free delivery, bsainliias
January l. There will be two dSllS-
cries day and Otto Campbsll - ~
be the carrier.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-05
Council Bluffs Chapter Ar. q

Three counties, Harrison,
Pottawattamie and Mills, in
Guiding 100000 population, con
titutes the Go. Bluffs Chapter
Of the Red Cross. There are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
SOCl T. T Y

pa MIs oSss ssy 1 s,t Street
thoHeu from 7o3 East Grace Street into
Street stree new Mr. h0 anS , on West Franklin
s zen purchased tho residence OF hIr.
N6sfois Wedding. ~ i'e''
rho home. OF Mrs. Alice G. Todd, in
%Svranny Street: Norfolk, was tho scene
Wednesday afternoon at $40 o'clock
ter n 2Tetty ,, marriage. when her dauEh-
bride of James l.. creekinan' g. S NJ NJ
OF Palatka, Fla. Tho ceremony. which
W vas performed by Rev. ]. NJ. Rowland.
W Mas .n ne, , lark Place Methodist Church.
a rev Intimate friends. The bride.
VINO was given in marriage by her
p,orncr; wore a travelling dress Of Clark
ho@ers were bride roses. The maid Of
hn91nor and only attendant was Miss
A,,ce Leigh Cummings. who wore q
OF black velvet. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Creekman left
W iSa nwedain sr5 Trip to Bsltimore ana
reside at 35ol CRANKY Street
HACK From Abroad.
IieS apeatn "; F. DTiisk,eil.. Jr,. OF tho
Texas. is visiting Rev. a. ID. II. Han,
cher and family at their home on West
Trace street; Captain Driskill has
. oeen called by the government from
come an instructor in modern warfare.
ana Is en-, route to Camp Logan. Hous-
ton. TeHas. where he has Been appoint
cd to the Fifteenth Division.
Enter Trimming Cnmp.
w. II. Surber. manager ot tho Michie
publishing Company, of Charlottesville.
mas resigned his position and gone to
Camp Joseph Il. Johnston, Jackson
vile. to enter the officers training
camp. Mrs. Surber will leave in about
Ten days to make her home temporarily
frs I3u,, IN
'Crump in Richmond. She was for
merlE Miss Louise Crump. of this city,
ana Mr.. Surber made his home here
Tor twelve years previous to his re-
moval to Charlottesvilic
Mhnn-Andrews.
Mrs. Lewis Holcoinbc Andrews an
nounces the marriage OF her dauSh-
ter. Mary Kyle. TO Reginald A Mann,
The wedding having taken place quiet
~ IN the home of the bride on We'd
o .clnck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Time Brings Happiness
With The Dawn.
The Coming Of Baby Marks the All
vent Of 4 Glorious Future.

Scientists say great stress should DO laid
upon the remarkable influence which tho
mothers happy prenatal disposition has
upon tho health and future OF the genera
tiona to como
There Is . splendid preparation women for
over half century have applied before tho
stork's arrival. known Mothers Friend.
THIS is most grateful. penetrating remedy
that at once softehs and soothes the myriad
OF broad nat abdominal muscles under the
skin or the abdomen. by its regular uSs
during the period the nerves. teidons ana
CORDS arc relaxed and there is absence
OF nause9, hearing-down psins. strain ana
Wise Sc e;SHperiencsd when nature Is nnaideI.
nSrninE tho muscles relax with ease When
Sa6y comes the tiino n the crisis IS shorter
Ds Writs the BEada it,, negp!Stor cenipanx.
Tor their Motherhood Book. and obtaitii.e
Sottin or Mothers Friend from tho arliggiss,a
by all, means, and get into condition. To
meet the crisls.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Retail Markets
We'll Supplied
Turkeys Haze Made Their Ap-
pcaranec in Limited Numbers.
Oranges Scarce and High.
The housewives and others who in:

The housewives and others who in:
wade the precincts Of the retail markets
this morning In search OF the material !,
for tho big Sunday dinners will ind
good supplies to, select from. but they
and, no marking down tom former
quotations.. Bass and rockflsh arc the
tables. and in the poultry line 4 FEW
turkeys are ready TO have their hstdr
chopped off. The dressed gobbIers aud
cents per pound
There is ono bleak spot in tho fruit
linc-oranges are very scarce and high.
Yesterday retailers were asked $iy.5O
per box for the scarce fruit and At
that figure they cannot sell oranges
per dozen. Worry few are to be had
even at this abnormally high fgurc.
The quotations below Will rule this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
REFINED GERMAN CRUELTY
4,000 FEET UP IN THE AIR
BaIipopist Gives Interesting.
Nertthl OF. Sto,s iitn Aviator
Gut PHrnciiutc Ropes
ny OmEKT EwEIlt,s YiIrCI1fs


PARIS October iS.Lhn act OF tr-
Gnod Gcr.t,nn cruelty. 1900 Feet above
certain battle field. wa5 related to
me to- day ut tho great hospital at
Neutliy. near Paris, Is an American
bailoon!st. wk5ae Mamie canno. be
mentioned BECAUSE he Is not yt. listed
as n casualty. This American Ess
descendins in :. parachute when q, Ger
'haf infs asts Il s o SssEy and
myself were M IN a 'sausass' We
were not worried. because The Ger
man aviatofs had been very auiet
:siiddenls, n GERMAN pursuit plano
dropped out, OF, tho clouds ,pveFhead
b i" s'fa 4fS s nsfs svfb p iSTara our
chutes. TIE bis siSs ,bSiioon collapsed.
s sss Plsn ssssle iTs fts IS { fs from U.s.
II didn't see TIE GERMAN aYiator, IN
had opened, J,lien Re droIH,RRsd past ne ri
rop rss NJ aaN ttaeSt baiiiets psyS5hsai
gan 10 Wostie and thrsateneu to col
lapse. NH =.
came hi ea sasm isabG ss ss@ ffae {s sheh
angle SunsI' %lh,oss sMnlis weFo men-
could lan5 one shpt before pluhEins
but but l WA, Nsmrlpsetsshs by. the hhtness:
first shot, Then lie i,red again at tho
ropef;, fen 9Th 4 SIiadea. 1at., |, SAY
The thrd tons swiftly unrarelinE; +
burs, near and droyc tho plane away.
Imagine, ny .,,sensatlon, Swinging
NC. We'll. the pasichuts collapsed
about thirty feet above 9. forest. Here
am. ana my only hope Is to get back
and get q chatcs at. that German ,avin-
tor. l remember his plano number:
yes. got his number"
Pint a Heir wanteA "A Ii TINE :Tifae.-
Disnhtch md get the sHacieHt help your
business, home or ONCE requires. Gail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
FRENCH LEGATION SEES
GERMAN HAND IN CHINA
Minister Lodges Protest Against Ap-
potntment OF Pnpnl Suncio
10 PekfnE.
FBy Associated Press. !

:, PEk1NG. .October ls.-The hand of
Germany. working to lower French
legation here In the recent attempt to
open diplomatic relations between
China. and the Vatican. The legation
says II has collected evidence 10 sup
When 1t was announced. several
weeks, ago. that the Chinese govern
nent had appointed a minister to the
VI lea pa, and ;ha, the papal delega,e
had been appointed papai nuncio to
China; the French minister immediately
based on the claim that The appoint
ments We're made in contra vention OF
the T:entsin treaty Of 1858. which rec
ognized French protection OF Roman
Catholic missionaries In China, and
that they We're against the spirit OF the
alliance between China and the en-
tentc nations.
While negotiations were under V
China communicated TO the Pope ,h-t
MonSiEnor Petrelli was PERSONA non
grata in Peklng for the reason that he
Is a personal friend OF Admiral Hlntze,
late German minister TO China and
now German Foreign Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
BLIND
FROM DIZZINESS
This Virginia Lady Tells OF
Constant Suffering From
Dreadful Backaches,
Permanently Re.
licyed By
Cardui.

Norton, Va.--Mrs. r. S. Clouse,
OF this place, writes: "In about 1901
l seemed to get in bad health.
had been married about a year
l called in DR.. -, OF -. who
treated me =. and gave me medi-
cine, which didn't do mo any good.
] suffered agony for about months
and felt I must have some relief
for I was SO bad off that was really
unable to be up out of bed during
all that time.
I could hardly walk, every step
was painful and n drag. 1 would
be almost blind from dizziness. I'd
have dreadful backnches that never
ceased, and severe pains / read
of Cardui in the Birthday, Almanac
and friends urged mo to cake 1t
! used one bottle wit such bene.
fetal results that / gained hope OF
recovery. After the use of 2 or 3
bottles, I felt so much better that
I was able to get up and 20 about
my work. My Improvement was
steady. and after about the third
or fourth bottle I was entirely cured
and the cure has been permanent !.
For the past seven years have had
perfect health and my work has
been q pleasure"
Try Cardui, the woman's tonic, for
your troubles. 1t is safe, feliable
and Of proven merit. All druggists.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
MAKES RADICAL PROPOSAL
University OF California Professor
Wants Virtual Political Union
of Nations,
Thy Associated Press.

lishment OF an interleague of nations
as means Of securing world peace
was urged to-day before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee by DR..
Boke. professor OF international law of
the University of California. Dr. Bokc
in his proposal went further than the
plan outlined by supporters OF the
maintenance of common army and
navy, as we'll rs an interaliled judi
cial system. together with the power
to tax. In many ways, he said, the
plan was similar to that by which
one Federal government In this coun-
try was established with various funt-
tiOns which do not interfere with those
of the state governments.