davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
: ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms With Board az
CARY ST.. f. 4oz-Nce room AID good
board. 81 per week.
FLOYD AVE, po7-Furnished room. wit
board; steam heat and electric Iights
FRANKLIN STREET, 400 EAsT-Hand-
somoly furnished sooms. with or with
out bath We mako a speciality of ia bic
board.
GRACE. sos EAsT-strictiy brst-cIa.,
board; oil modern convenIences; excel
lent table lorvice.
GRACE. EAsr-DeIEhtfui rooms; best
table board; home cooking. Mr.. Push
LOST your doGf Teisphons = Lost" "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles for Sale IL
FORD TouRI%G-is20. starter ana az.
;ras, 1850. 49,! roadster. In porfsct CON.
d!tion, $500. Sec r. Mc.rliio Win.re.
care Hearn Motor Co. Madison lI2I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wantcd-siaIe

married. with family to support. wi.he.
work at once. Box + l7s. care Tn.
$ Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

ARMY SURPLUS SUPPLIES OF ALL
klNDS-Barb wire, new, 5s-pound coils.
slightly rusty. Sl.75 per coil; ash cans.
used, 80 cents to $3.50 each; shoyels
ana spades. so cents 10 IS cents each:
new screen doors. $3.50 each: double
army harness. slightly used SIS set. IL
inc army used IL. we have II. Write for
i!ce cntalog. Dept. No. !. Army and
Navy supply Company. 40 BROOK Ave-
nue., iIO3 East franklin Street, 1901
, lester street tphone Madison 400D.
tlchmond. Wa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
Statesmen and Agents

SALES MANAGER who 10 capable OF or.
ganizlns sales force for ono OF the big.
gcst money making proportions out TO-.
day. Apply Room ace. Murphy. Hotel.
after IL A. M, Mr.. Cohen,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

PCMP--waync one-gallon gasoline pump,
practically new. Tor sale cheap. Ter
nlnaI Motor Co.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
Radio Time.

How useful II would b. I" u,,a
makers and rcpaircrs To hsv" s.s,'
wireless telephone outfit with wtat
to receive the daily tim" signals. b
brought out by II. G.rnshacs In "
Radio News. New York. lie says:
III once the jewclcr sees how sisss
Il ix to work II tiinc.rrrclyin. 'a9'
outlit he will soon become .n,husiaSx
and. ~ many of his irih. have essa
will even 60 SO fur rs Z" pu, the stf
At In n show window in order u
attract trade. We know II j'ws'''
the South who uses u loud i"ls.s 'ai
side HIS window. where everyone '~
half block around can hear Hh
y. A. A. seconds out the tim. At h''a'
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
sesnsry Has . Cash Value.

American motorists nre becoming
more nomadic than gypsieS." Secre
tsry of the Interior Albert Il. Fall de-.
clarrd. He WAS discussing the future
of the national parks.
The parks are the best friends that
the motorists have.
THE nation II rapidly learning that
scenery u one Of its most valuable ~.
xourceA Italy. France and Swit.cr.
land capitalized their scenery before
the war aud the tourist income MAS
big business factor for theua.''
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
IN late DISPATCHES
oolNoS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
tss,sss N~s,sssr Usiss xsss s.s,Ls.)
W1STERN

W&STERN
The body Of John Edward Drciffcin
Of Moline. ILL.,. one Of the two sailors
whose lives were lost In the sinking ol
the submarine R.O In Los Angeles har-
hOr recently. rose t0 the surface Of the
water about twenty feet from where
the craft sank.
Fire destroyed 40 cars of alfalfa
belonging to the Elephant Butte Alfal
n Association at Fabcns and for u
time threatened the entire town. which
II twcnty.eight miles east of ~ Paxo
The loss Is estimated nj $4,000. In
suruncc Of 10000 was carried.
Women are not eligible for Jury
service in Missouri. despite the ndop
ti0u Of the recent amendment TO the
state constitution giving them the
right to hold public offices. Circuit
Judge Ralph 8. I.atsl,aw held In an
opinion at Kansas City.
After writing and signing will and
series Of notes. Airs. Christian
Mauch. G3 years old. widow. nnd her
son Henry w. Mauch. 81. of st. Louis
committed suicide hy sealing them.
selves In . room Of their home nntl
turning on the sas. Their bodies wcrr
found by the police.
Jewels valued at $4,000. stolen from
Mr.. and Mrs T.. l.. Goss Of Paris.
France. while en- route from Dallas.
Texas to IT. Louis. aboard the AlIx.
souri Pacific Sunshine special were
found on tho railroad truck ut Dc SO.
10. Mo. Officers believe that the Jew.
cls were dropped from cur window
by the thief whc feared detection.
Two unmarked bandits entered the
Sierra Valley Bank at I.oyalton. Calf.
forced the cashier and his assistant
down on the floor and got away with
$4,000 In coin and currency. all the
bank had. In escaping In nm auiomo.
bile a tire went fiat, No they held up
t.oya1ton physician five miles from
town and took his machine AWAY from
him.
The percentage Of illItcracy in the
state Of Washington. according to cen.
sus bureau figures announced urc IL
per cent in 1920. compared To per
cent in 1910. there being total Of 1s,.
j28 persons ten years Of age and over
In the state in 1920 unable to write in
any Language. OF this number. 1.G2s
were native whites Of native parcnt.
age, 75l Of mixed parcntngc. and H..
$50 Of foreign birth :::,127 Indians, A.
Chinese and 1905 Japanese.
WARRINGTON
Retail prices in ten cities showed q
tendency to decrease during Scptcm.
Der, according to q report made by
the Labor Department. In the cities
where figures were obtained Sept. Is
only one, Richmond, Va, had mn in.
crease over August prices, aud this
amounted to but 2 per cent.
The deadly poison gas developed by
the chemical warfare service has
been turned to the most peaceful of
peace. time service. Experiments com.
pleted by the chemical warfare serv.
ice have developed from the deadly
gas q violet scent that they assert Is
moro delicate and more lasting than
the original woodland article. Benxyl
acetate. another Of the war gas pro.
ducts. has proved the source OF
jasmin scent,
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
FOREIGN

BY winds which uuVe urtNc" 'e ""''
up the Neva river into canals. wash
i ing out bridges, flooding cellars ana
docks and hindering shipping.
Nine Moros were killed in fight
ut Kuiaykuiay. Sulu province. between
thirty MOros and detachment OF ths
Philippine constHbuiary numbering SIX
teen men. headed by Gov. Carl Moore
of Sulu province. according To an OIL
cini dispatch received nj cohsiabulnry
headquarters at Manila.
Sir Ernest Shackicton and his party
have arrived nt Lisbon ON board the
vessel Quest, which has been DAMAGE
by II heavy storm off the west COAST
of Portugal. II IL recalled That when
the Quest started out from England oh
it's voyage of exploration 10 the Ant
arctic. dispatches from London stated
there was not IL '.sin.lc ablc'bofiict'
seaman IN iis crew"
Damaged by onc vessel In dense
fog off The southwest coast of Scot
land and then sunk by another coming
10 It's nid, was the fate Of the Laird
line steamer Rowan. plying between
Glasgow and Dublin. Thirteen Of tho
Rownn's crew aud three passengers
nrc missing. Two passengers died nfi.
cr being rescued by vessels which re-
sponticd to tho wireless :. q. =. cail.
Weakness In tho transverse gir,icrs
of the dlrigibic ZR-: had been revealed
long before tho fatal flight when two
score British nnL American mir sailors
were killed. the coroner declared In
summarizing tho Testimony given nj
the inquest. Weakness In tho trans.
verse gir,lers Ind been shown In tests
In May. said the coroner. He based
Ills declaration upon evidence intro.
.lucc,l from experts In the form Of dc.
positions.
06NERAL
Trapped BY 4 fire In their home.
Two sisters wcrc smoiicrcd TO death
In Detroit. They wcrc lrcnc lisdnick.
I years old. aud Eleanor Nndnick. Z.
\ l:.ycnr.oid brother jumped from
sccontl.xtory window with baby sis.
ter In his arms. Roth parents cs-
capped.
Eight children were seriously In.
jurcsi when u flying swing device ut ti,c
fair grounds ut Brockton. Mass. gave
way. throwing one of tho swings Snto
the crowd. The children wcre taken
10 hospital and several other per.
sons were treated at an emergency
station.
VANs Ssss0nt
owner Of tho Charlotte. n. c.. Oh.
server. died In his hotel apartment
after brief illness. A widow and Z
young daughter survive him. lie went
10 New York few days ago. on his
way home from Denver. Colo. to scc
the world series.
Flying nt the rntc Of al miles nm
hour. flying boat, piloted by Clifford
Webster. completed trip Of 1888 miles
from Aberdeen. Md, to Fort Washing.
ton. n. ". IN 50 minutes without
stop. A speed OF 18j miles nm hour
was maintained between Philadelphia
and the Battery, New York.
Every kiwanian in the United States
wns urged to add one more employ6
to your payroll this winter" to aid in
solving the unemployment problem, by
Hurry karr Of Baltimore, international
president Of Kiwanis clubs, in IN ad.
dress before the meeting Of the Penn.
sylvania district at Pittsburgh, Pm.
A prize Of $4,000 for the discov.
cry Of medicinal remedy to relieve
cancer has been offered by an anony.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
And tt L.

''Say. buddy. do you remember
when We were over therr. they used
to tell Us that when We get back
nothing would be too good for us.''
''Sure. what about it?'
''wcil. they told tho truth."-Thc
American Legion Weekly.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
The Essentials.

the eooe0ttSS.
Eorth--Whui nrc the 'hrr" n'N'~
ties of human life?
Wcst--Ioin. cash AMI money!
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
Do You Look Forward To a
Good Nights Rest?

and coffee. Drink Postum.
the delicious sneal-time
beverage insteadl In Aa-
voe Il \ much like coffee.
Postum b fundamen-
tally q nseve strengthened
because Il lets you get
sound, restful sleep.
PootuInisaskilfully.madc
cereal beverage, and the
secret Of its popularity IS
its protection to health
and its deltcious favor:
AK your grocer for
Postum. Drink this hot,
refreshing beverage IN
place Of tea o. coffee for
10 days and zee what a
wonderful difference It
viii make IN the way you
feed.
Postum comes in two
sosnos Instant Postum I'm uns)
made instantly In the cup by
The edition q boiling water.
Postum Cereal On psekagss oe
larger 6ulk, fos thoos who pre-
fss % make The drink while the
msdl = being prspassd) Gads
oy boiling foe 70 0lnueoo.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14

Doyou regularly antici-
pate . rsfrsohing sjsep7
Or DO you dread going to
bed, only 70 stare, sleep
Isee, at the WALSH The
difference between slssp-
mg and staring b simply
q matter Of nefvea
When your nervous
system b h Q sound con.
dition, you afe certain TO
sjsep wei. But when
your nerves are WON out
and beyond your control,
your rsot b broken and
your awakening leaves
you languid and irritable.
Doctors know that
much q The nsrve dis
oedsrs result from tea
and codes drinking. The
drugs In these drinks
ovsr.otimulass yoltencaus.
hg tl,s serious mo which
result from disturbing the
regu1afbodily yfanctiooe. L
= foe your health's oaks
that many doctors now
~ you should quit tsa
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
Colds
.Toothache
Earache
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Pain, Pain

Accept only Bayer package which contains proper directions
A..sy tin ho..s Of a tsbBe.s q loo-An drusx.
Evening star., 1921-12-25

Alvin. jr., of Philadelphia. Pa. are
spending a week with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Warns and Miss
Warns of Baltimore. Md, have ar
rived to spend a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rosenbaum Of
Little Rock, Ark. are visiting
their daughter and SON in law, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Harris.
Judge and Mrs. Alexander r. Null
their home tomorrow evening.
Mr.. La Sale Spier will entertain
his young music pupils at his home
next Wednesday afternoon at a per-
formance of Mr.. Punch and Mrs. Judy
and their famous company of
manikinS.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilfred French White
are spending the holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jack
son White.
Mr.. Allen Pease of Philadelphia, Pa.
has joined Mrs. Pease and their chill
dren here for the holidays and are
with Mrs. Pease's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Shaifer. They also have
their son, Mr.. Carl Shaifer of New
York city, with them for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Small have sold
their house on West kirke street and
have moved into their mothers home,
on Jones Mill road. for the winter,
or until they build again.
Mrs. Cable. wife of Representative
John L. Cable Of Ohio. was hostess
at a very pretty tea at her home. on
Northampton street, last "Wednesday
afternoon. The tea was given in
honor of Nine. Sophia Charlottesville
and Mrs. Hulsken.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Claud Jackson and Martha johnson. both Of
lakeland Md.
William J. Hedsemon and Tennia Johnson
Earl Queen and Susie Glispe.
Clarence E. Smith and Melvina Dotery.
Isaiah Langley and Mamie II. Scott:
Walter t. Johnson OF Wichita. Kan. and
Edna f. Hodges OF this city.
James W. Brewster and Cora B. Rowlett.
Nathan r. Smith and Katherine l.. REYNOLDS
both Of Capitol Heights. Nd.
William Il. Rayliss and Angelina Ferro.
George ". Biscoe Of Granite Springs, Va.
William ". Canter and Mary V. Ward.
Roy e: Saunders and Virginia E. Burwoody
Paul X. Duvall of Alexandria. Va. and Lois
v. Brown Of this city.
Maurice NJ. Meade and Blanch E. Wall.
Leroy Jackson and Lula Courtney.
Charles W. Jackson. tr., and Estella s.
Strother.
Walter A. johnson and Cheney Show.
Peter Hurt and Harriet Nickens.
both OF Richmond. Va.
Alexander Parker and Hattie E. Gillian.
Rufus D. Delaney and Helen NJ. Bird.
Walter Holland and Lillian Bailey. both Of
Baltimore. Nd.
Richard Frazier and Mamie Robinson.
William ". Seq and Grace l.. Eaton.
Earl P. Gates of Waldorf. Md. and Consuelo
V. Robey of this city. =
Kenneth C. Cragiow Of Forest, Ohio. and
Frances s. shelton Of this city.
Jacob Shulman and Anna Maesel.
Robert A. Thompson and Sarah E. Olive.
William A. Ryan and kathryn T. Brill.
Ernest G. Miller Of this city and Helen Ham
iltnn Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Edward G. Rose and Bessie NJ. kemon, both
Of Richmond. Va.
Arthur NJ Kimball Of Portland. Me-. and
Mae Dunnavant of Sutherland. Va.
George E. Tacey and Lydia o. Bushey. both
Thomas L. Campbell Of Hyattsville Nd. and
Harvest G. Birdwell of this city.
Lloyd r. Spencer of baltimore. Nd, and
Mildred NJ. Moore Of Rocky Mount. n. c.
John L. Mckinnon, United States Army, and
Ruebie NJ Burton Of Lexington. Ky.
William A. Joyce and Ethyl L. Mason.
Richard f. Lewis of Wynnedeld, Pa. and
Mary 2. Hungerford of this city.
James H. Durrett and Myrtle E. FILL both
Of Guinea. Va.
Gather H. Humphreys and Carrie NJ. Brooke,
both Of Stuarts Draft. Va.
Harry f. Mercer and Helen q. Bauer.
Weldon ]. Grinnan of this city and Helen
E. Ramer Of Goodwin. Va.
William H. Wade and Mary E. Palmon. both
Of Richmond. Va.
Charles West and Alice Price.
Anderson Smith and Lucy Henry.
Thomas B. Jones and Pearl +. Dent.
George F. Swank and Mary s. White. both Of
Roy " Shope OF Asheville. n. O., and J.
Christine Dhonau Of Nickerson, Kan.
Frederick T. Gray Of Richmond, Va, and
Alice E. McGee Of this city.
Herman R. Groves of Potomac, Va, and
Helen ]. Ready Of this city.
Malanchton ]. D. Wiseman and Myrtle e.
Collins,
Evening star., 1921-12-25
Cranberry jelly Molds,

Cook quart of cranberries in
double boiler. adding no water to
them. When they are broken to pieces
squeeze the juice from them through
a cloth and measure it. To each pint
of juice allow pound of sugar.
Bring the liquid to a fast boil. stir in
the sugar. let the jelly boil up once
and take it from the fire. Turn into a
mold wet with cold water. A pretty
idea is to have individual molds Of
the cranberry jelly and serve one Of
these to each guest on a small sepa-
rate plate. This plan makes an at
tractive feature Of the cranberry and
gives more room on the large plate
for the other items Of the menu.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
Miss J. Christine Dohnau
of Mr.. Roy V. Shope

s1rhe marriage of Miss J. Christine
Dohnau of Nickerson. Kan. and Mr..
boy v. Shope Of Ashevlle. N. c.. took
p5See at o'clock last evening in the
Naunt Vernon NJ. E. Church. the Rev.
Or. Clovis G. Chappell officiating. Only
13mall group of friends were present
AID the attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Compton. The bride wore
Bark blue street suit and small hat
OF the same shade.
fAfter January 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Shope
Eill be at home at 701 Tudor Hall.
Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1921-12-25

Frank F. Farrar Of Apton. Va, and Emma
Ferguson Of Endicott. N. Y.
William J. Noell Of Bedford. Va, and Velda
Z. r. PoindeXter of GOode. Va.
Farrar Smith and Model!a Lutz.
Charles H. Walter Of Alexandria, Va, and
Margaret P. Smith Of Lexington. Va:
Manuel ]. Fraile and Edna NJ. Burch.
Andrew c. Brown of Nashville, Tenn, and
Ida g. Shipley of this city.
VIII Thomas and Rebecra Jones.
Pleasant Higgins and Alice Alexander.
William H. Hawkins and Daisy :. Howard.
Maurice Dorsey and Margaret Taylor.
William A: Richardson and Adele Hodge.
John Il. West Of Chicago. ILL.,, and Jose.
phine R. Smyth of New York city.
Rhoney Brooks and Mary E. Gordon.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
Dances to Be Given
j, BY Catholic Women

Arrangements have been made for
two dances to be held at the Catholic
Community House. 6o1 q street, the
Mrst, on Tuesday, December ~. from
> to 1880, and the second on New
Tear eve, from 9 to IL o'clock. The
Catholic Women's Service Club will
beshostess on both occasions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
JAP PROPOSAL
HARMONIZES
WITH OTHERS
disputes and made a matter Of detail.
I

disputes and made a matter of detail
LAND ARMAMENTS
NOW TO BE CONSIDERED.
Next comes the question Of land ar
maments which the conference took up
today, when Premier BRAND explained
Frances situation. There can be little
doubt that the delegates will address
themselves to this proposition in the
same spirit that they have shown the
others, although there may be difficult
ties Of a different character 10 over
come
The news that leaks out to the press in
dicates that the consultation OF experts
on Army and Navy matters does nos
mean that the settlement of these ques-
lions is to be turned over to the experts.
1t Is no reflection on the professional SOL
der and the professional Navy officer
to say that they' are human and like
other people, which is equivalent to say
ing that they magnify their calling. But
as this is not a time for magnifying the
profession af arms, whether on land or
sea, it Is quite natural that the final de-
cision should be reserved for those who
take in all the other groups that constl-
tute a nations population. l think 1t
was an English official who said that the
military men, il allowed their way,
would fortlfy the earth against a pos
sble attack from the moon.
The delegates will consult the military
and naval experts as one would consult
his tailor not to find out how much to
spend, but to learn how to spend wisely
that which is to be spent.
1t Is great day for the world when
the moral forces Of society, supported by
the taxpayers, can call the world back
to spiritual health, financial safety and
industrial Copyright. 1921, Ly
United Press.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Members Selected for
Glee Club at Earlham

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 21.-The annual
try-out for membership In the Earlham
College Glee Club has been held recently
at Richmond by Professor Carton, head
Of the music department Of the college
and director ~ the Glee club. The fol-
lowing men were successful in making
he club, a number Of whom are known
in this community:
Alvin Alexander, DIN Arbaugh, c. y.
BooFout, CLYDE Caldwell. Loren Caldwell,
Lind.ey Cook. Leon Cox, A. II. Crosman,
Lawrence Dale. John Davis, Karl Elliott,
K0z0 Fujita, Lawrence Green, Russell
Hadley, Cyril Harvey, John Z. Jones. Ar
chic Kiuzer. Park Kirk, John Markle, c.
=. Nendeuhall, Stanley Prevo. Leslie
Shaffer. Ralph Stanley, Paul Taylor. Ed
win Teale, Russell Thornburg, George
Townsend. Levi Underhin Allan Wallace,
Karl Welty, Emerson Young and cyril
Pitts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21

concerned the tearing down of a block
of buildings. 1t is expensive to buy
something we do not need. All this
sentiment and the like Is tommy rott.
No one is against the memorial"
There were calls for Commissioners
Lewis W. George, the only commissioner
who has announced he was willing to
sign the order He was given a big Ova-
tion as he explained that he thought it
was the duty of the county commission
ers to approve of the bond issue since
they have signed a resolution pledging
cooperation with the city.
SAYS FARMERS
FAVORED.
+. J. Mccain Of Wayne township an
swered Mr.. Shanks plea that many
farmers had approved of his stand. Me
Cain said that Wayne County was for
the bond issue.
Judge Scion J. Carter of Superior
Court. Room 3, and president of the Rain
bow Society declared that he could not
see any real reason Tor the two commits
sioners opposing the bond issue. He de-
clared that it was not Lew Shank or
a Charlie Jewett fight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT
Mrs. H. C. Meyers Auto Runs
Into Group of Boys.

Mrs. Hal C. Meyer, The Worthing-
ton Apartments, was arrested today on
the charge of assault and battery, after
her automobile had run down two little
boys who were on their way home from
kindergarten. The accident occurred at
West and Maryland streets. Mrs. Meyers
automobile was north bound on West
street and the children started to walk
across the street.
Three little boys were all holding
hands when they suddenly saw the car
approaching. One boy deserted his COM
panions and started back on the west
side walk. George Nasca, 6, ABS West
Pearl street, held tight to the hand of
little Nick Kmazich, 8, 431 West Pearl
street and tried to save him. The
bumper of the automobile struck the
two boys as Mrs Meyer put on the
brake. They ere knocked under the
automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
Gibson County Still
Owes State 81, 246

County, township, city and school Of
hcIals in Gibson County have been
charged with irregularities amounting 10
1905. "a OF which $4.05s77 have been paid
back. leaving S2.2tG57 due, according to
preliminary report made to the State
board Of accounts today by w. ..
Schroeder. n field examiner OF the board.
The report did not state the nature OF
the charges nor the names of the officials
involved. The report showed that
charges against county officials
amounted to S3.361 o., against trustees 10
$1418.S6 against civil corporations TO
S1.4470G and against school corporations
to $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-21
FELT WORN OUT
IN EVERY WAY
Tennessee Lady Says She Was
Greatly Relieved by Taking
Cardui and Recommended
1t to Daughter.

Fountain City, Tenn.-Mrs. Jett
Weaver, wife Of a substantial, we'll
TODD farmer on Route 2, this place,
says she has known of Cardui for
many years. She gave the following
statement Of her experience with this
well-known, purely vegetable tonic
for women:
81 was in a rundown, weakened
condition. l was thin, with poor ap-
petite, and in every way worn out;
could hardly go; would be miserable,
and dizzy.
MANY mornings 1 sat down in a
chair to make my bread.
81 would get discouraged, and Won
der what my troubles were, and
where they would end.
81 had known of Cardui for years,
and began using it as a last resort.
| took one bottle and felt some bet
ter. Continued using until had used
three or four bottles.
The result was marvellous. I felt
altogether different-in fact, felt so
much relieved, that when my daugh-
ter wrote she wasn't well, wrote her
to go to the store and get some Car
dui.
She did, and it certainly benefited
her.
"Since then. I have tried to scat
ter the good news that would help
others.
MY present health is very good"
If you suffer as many women do,
and need tonic, try Cardui. Thou
sands of women who have suffered
have written that Cardui helped
them.
Take Cardui! Your druggist sells
it.-AdVertisement.