davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
WOMEN PREPARE LUNCHES
FOR DEPARTING SOLDIERS.

The women of Nashville lived up
to their reputation of doing things
splendidly last week, when they unit
ed their efforts and funds as well
as we'll as supplies and gave to each
soldier departing from the city
nourishing lunch. This work was
under the supervision of the City
Federation of Women's Clubs OF
which Mrs. F. E. Dawson is the ac-
complished President. In order to
expedite the work a committee with
Mrs. w. o. Tate as chairman was
selected. Assisting Mrs, Tate were
Mesdames Susie Carter, HI. A. Boyd,
]. C Napier, c. V. Roman, j. T. Pierce
DR.. Coleman and Mrs. Dawson. Be-
cause the men left from the two diff
ferent stations in the city this COM
mittee was later divided, the first
section consisting of Mrs. w. o.
Tate Mrs. H. "A. Boyd, Mrs. c. ".
Roman Mrs. ]. c. Napier and DR..
Coleman, going to the Union Station
with one hundred boxes. The Sec
ond committee headed by Mrs. Daw-
son, assisted by Mrs. Pierce, Mrs.
Carter Mrs. Burrus and others went
to the T. c. Station. The boxes were
delivered at the stations by the
truck belonging to the National Bap-
fist Publishing Board, graciously
loaned by Mr.. Boyd.
The City Federation of Women's
Clubs is one of the strongest organ
izations in the city and has done
good work along civic lines in the
past. Under the leadership of Mrs.
G. L. Jackson, former president, the
membership was strengthened and
new avenues of work were attempt
ed Since Mrs. Dawson has had
charge the Federation has continued
to grow and the worthy effort just
eliminated is an evidence of its &C.
tivity and the ability of the women
who are affiliated with it.
At the time of going to press the
names of all the donors of boxes,
supplies and money have not been
collected, however, the Nashville
Globe of next week will have a com
plete list of all persons, firms, etc.
who contributed to the success OF
this undertaking. The committee Of
which Mrs. Tate is chairman wish
es to thank each person who contri
buted and to assure them that .theil
contribution and efforts were high
ly appreciated by the women whit
had this work in charge. Mney il
on hand to supply each of these mel
with Xmas gifts. Plans for this en-
terprise will be worked out and an
nounced later.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
UNION DEFEATS ST. PAUL.

Union trounced st. Paul in her
initial game of the season by the
merry tune of SO to 0. The red and
steel aggregation ran through the St.
Paul line at will, but the Lawrence
vile boys were unable to check the
mighty onslaughts of the Richmond
boys.
Union kicked to st. Paul but re-
covered the pigskin on tumble. Then
the red and steel combination march
ed on to its first touchdown, which
was made by Johnson, right halfback.
st. Paul was completely oulclassed
by the Old Dominion boys. This be-
ing the first game of the season both
teams resorted mostly to straight
football.
The st. Paul game vas only pre-
paratory to the Richmond boys fol
the coming struggle with Hampton or
Nov. 3 at Richmond. The powerful
red and steel aggregation will bt
strengthened considerably by the re
cent arrival of "Shag" Thompson,
former varsity guard, and by the re
turn of Smith to right end, who ha
been out of the game on account o
injuries. This will enable Coacl
Robinson to present a stronger ant
more powerful eleven against tn
seasiders next Saturday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Story Hour-The Young Peoples
Division had Halloween celebration
Saturday. Miss Fannie Killian told
of the history of Halloween and about
some of the Halloween customs. Just
at this time a witch appeared to the
great amazement of the children,
ghost appeared and told a story and
the witch played some of her tricks,
also told fortunes The small chill
dren enjoyed motions by the victrola.
The larger children enjoyed calls
thentics by the victrola, Saturday,
November 8 will be devoted entirely
to calisthentics. Saturday, Novem-
Der 10, Mrs. Harry Henderson, an ex-
preston teacher from Vanderbilt
will entertain the young peoples di-
vision. Hear the victrola at the
Story Hour.
Bulletins-The adult bulletin will
be given over to the "COlored
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
5000 AGENTS WANTED
to sell the greatest national war song
hit Of the age, entitled
INV DOW LIN II1cn a A MN II1rI N

to sell the greatest national war song
hit Of the age, entitled
my BOY HE JUST CAN'T HELP
FROM BEING A SOLDIER"
This is the one great sokg-that ex-
preston OF great International crisis.
Wherever 1t has been heard, 1t has
made a decided hit with all classes OF
people and in some Of the leading
churches OF Chicago, after reading an
announcement and simply the reading
of the words of the song, persons have
rushed in groups to buy 1t faster than
they could be handed out. Price Csc
copy. A liberal discount given to per-
sons wishing to be agents. Persons wish
ing to be agents send $1.00 and we will
send you number Of copies of the
song that you will begin selling at
once Persons wishing Jingle copy,
will send Csc. Write at once that
you may he the first in the field. This
is one song that you can make money
on by selling it to people Of your COM
munity. 1t should be in every home
The song is written about an ideal
American mother-the greatest char
acter portrayal in American literature.
Send all money by money order or
registered letter to
THE WESTERN MUSIC PUBLISH
ING COMPANY.
1888 State Street, Chicago. ILL.,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02

- An Nsa-anliated U. N. r. and
. y =. that are sojourning In the city
OF Nashville. and Davidson County.
Any such members male or female
that has been out OF their respective
LodEss, Or Temples in any city. OF To-
eAlity Of any State in the United States
Scr enc year. for the non-paynrent of
monthly dues only. may become an
active member of the u. B. f. and S.
~ T. order in Nashville, by placing
their membership in Centennial Lodge
Ne. 8 BY paying $500 membership fee
g the secretary, w. L. Miller, at the
Lodge Hall, ll3 1-2 Fourth Avenue. N,
that meets the Second and Fourth
"Wednesday nights in each month at
$50 o'clock.
All sisters OF any Temples that are
aAnnAnsial may become a member of
Rosebud Temple No. 80, that meets at
sAid hail the First and Third Wednes-
day evenings in each month, by pay
Ing $500 membership fee to Miss
Hattie Bramlette, the secretary at Alb
l-2 Fourth Avenue, N or Seven Seal
Temple. No. 16, that meets the First
Thursday night. and the Third Thurs
day evening in each month. by paying
Mrs. Semmie L. Erwin, the secretary
Ct 1914 Phillips Street, $500.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
WHICH ONE SHALL l MARRY"

which One Shall Marry?" is a
new idea in the drama written origin.
ally in one act from it, prospered
in the variety houses of this country
and Europe because of its originality.
Its author, Ralph T. Kettering, has
done that which most playwrights
have sought to perform-created new
and original idea. The story of the
play begins in allegorical form. The
young girl around whom the story re-
wolves is discovered at the crossroads
of life, where the mysterious charac-
ter of Advice comes to her to point
to a successful future. She is sought
in marriage by rich man and poor
man. The former offers her every
thing that money can buy, while the
other can offer her love only. 1t is
then that she propounds the question,
Which One Shall Marry?" The
scene then changes to the back yard
of her home, where the story begins,
At the end of this scene she prays
upon Bonded knees that she may be
shown her future life with both men.
No sooner said than she is transport
ed to the gray forest of doubt and
there she is lost 1t is the rich man
who meets her and takes. her to his
home AS the wife of the rich man she
is disconnected and commits suicide.
Her soul is waited to the land of
sham, in which purgatory she prays
for deliverance. She then finds her
self in the realms of reality where
the waters are blue, grass is green
and the sunshine everywhere. Here
the poor man comes to her and leads
her to his humble home. She is happy
there but has none of the things that
money can buy Again she wonders
whether she has chosen wrongly and
finds herself again in the gray forest
of doubt Then reaching a decision
she is discovered back in her owl
homeland if we told you what hel
final decision really was you would
not enjoy the play half so much.
(which One Shall l Marry?" viii
be seen at the Orpheum theatre fol
One Week, Commencing Monday No
vember 5th, Matinees, Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday, Half of the Balloon!
reserved for Colored People, Matinee
- cents, Nights 80 cents. You cal
get your reserved sefts at the DO!
, office in advance.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
PROF. M. G. FERGUSON GOES TO
CAMPMEADE.

PROF. nj. Il. FERGUSON GOEo ~
p CAMPMEADE.
On last Monday night Prof. Mere
dith G.. Ferguson, formerly teacher OF
trades at A.: and 1. State Normal
School, together with quite number
of young colored men who answered
the call of their country, left for Camp
Meade, Annapolis, Nd, to enter upon
military training there.
A great host of his devoted friends,
together with his brother, Rev. R. u.
Ferguson, of Indianapolis, Ind, and
Mr.. Jesse H. Ferguson Of this city,
and also his father, Mr.. R. B. Fergu-
son, were down to see him off, and
to bring the many tokens of which he
was recipient. Among the most
beautiful as we'll as servicable tokens
which he received was the handsome
shaving set presented him by two of
his devoted friends and former as
sociate teachers, the Misses Ollie v
Love and Ollie Taliferro, who wished
/ for their soldier boy" brilliant
career in the service of the dear old
I, U. s. A.
He had as travelling companion MT
Chester Westfield, graduate of FISH
University and brilliant young man
These two young men were honored II
quent visits to Gallatin, and to whom
she was afterwards united In hol,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
IN THEATR|CALS @
THEATRICAlS.

In spite of the war theatrical condi-
tions remain normal throughout the
country November LIST the new war
tax on theater tickets goes into eff.
feet There must be a tax collected
on all tickets purchased at the time
of the sale. The tax is one cent for
each ten cents or a fraction of ten
cents. In other words:
(a) 1c on 10c ticket.
Oh &c on a 15c ticket.
(cl SC on a 25c ticket.
I'd &c on a 35c ticket.
(e) sc on a soc ticket,
(f) Sc on a 75c ticket,
Where children are under II yevs
old the tax is 1c per ticket, regard
less of the price of the ticket. This
is to be paid by the purchaser of the
ticket.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02

se-s-zzsfS "a

Mr.. Robert Cohen of Chicago, ILL.,,
and sister, Mrs. Cordelia Cohen Pill
low of st. Louis, Mo-, are in the city,
having been called home on account
of the illness of their mother, Mrs.
Dora Cohen, 72O Smiley st.
Mr.. w. E. Wilke, formerly of Co.
bumbia, has moved his family to this
city. Mr.. Wilkes is an accomplished
tonsorial artist.
WANTED-To be the organist for
any church in the city imits-Reas-
enable salary. For information, call
M. 1889, Nashville Globe.
Among the arrivals in Nashville last
week was Mr.. Gus Craig, who now
resides at New Orleans, La. While
here Mr.. Craig was the guest of
Henry A. Boyd, 1903 Harding street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02

Soldier" There will be literature
on the tables about the eolored
soldier in the past and at the pres
ent crisis. Children of all nations
will be found on the juvenile bull
letin, with literature.
Keep your eyes on the world, both
past and present by visiting your
library. If you have never been,
come in and see what it can do for
your progress and convenience. A
cordial welcome awaits everybody at
the library. We are anxious to serve
you.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
Tenn. Annual Conference A.
NJ. E. Church.
, Continued from page y
NASHVILLE DISTRICT.

1NaOIl l)lO L.
Rev. ]. A. Jones, D. D., presiding
elder; st. John station, Rev. ]. H.
Smith, Payne Station, to be supplied;
Salem station, Rev. A. w. Whit
worth; st. Luke station, Rev. j. X.
Childress; Huntsville circuit, Rev. ].
c. Smith; Riddleton circuit, A. ].
Lealth; Scovel station, Rev. w. A.
Anderson; Springfield circuit, Rev.
H. F. Rogan; Briersville circuit, Rev.
w. G. Miller; st. James station, Rev.
G. L. Jackson, Jr.; st. Phillips sta
ton, Rev. NJ L. Spears; Gallatin sta
ton, Rev. B. M. Hughes; Smithville
circuit, Rev. Wayman Horton;
Brackentown circuit, Rev. w. H.
Walker; st. Peters mission, Rev. c.
Richie; correctional evangelist, Rev.
S. L. Howard, D. D., Rev. w. H.
Porter, D. D., was transferred to the
West Tennessee conference.
SHELBYVILLE DISTRICT.
Rev. F. w. Gardner, D. D., presid-
ing elder; Shelbyville station, Rev. j.
d. Sinclair; Pulaski station, Rev. m
E. Jackson; Bell Buckle station, Rev
w. V. Hawkins; Lewisburg circuit
Rev. w. H. Ogleton; Haley circuit
Rev. ]. w. Howard; Wartrace circuit
Rev. j. B. Foxall; Browns Chapel
circuit Rev. R. j. Gordon; Vale Mills
circuit, Rev. D. A. Howard; Mt
Mariah circuit, Rev. Ben. Goodroon
Cornersville circuit, Rev. E. r. Reed
Pulaski circuit, Rev. d. A. Halbert
Unionville circuit, Rev. L.. T. Buford
Chapel Hill circuit, Rev. T. j. Young
Friendship circuit, Rev. j. H. Kerr
st. Mark circuit, Rev. ]. M. New
som; Prospect circuit, Rev. e. S
Rose; Silver Creek, to be supplied
st. James, Rev. J. D. Jackson; Dot
son Gap, All. Braden.
COLUMBIA DISTRICT.
Rev ]. ]. Edwards, D. D., presid
ing elder; St. Paul, columbia, Rev
c. H. Boon; Mt. Pleasant station
Rev. G. w. Hodge, Canaan station
Rev. A. W. White; Goodwin circuit
Rev. w. L. Ledford; Lynnville cir
cult, Rev. William Higgins; viii
Transport station, Rev. G. j. Stand
ford; Bethel, Columbia station, Rev
j. w. Tally; Culleoka circuit, Rev
B. A. Bailey; New Hebron circuit
Rev. j. B. Small; Lilbourne circuit
Rev. e. D. Brothers; New Hope Gil
cult, Rev. E. E. Russell; Columbi
Circuit, Rev. M. X. Britt; Sand
Hook circuit, Rev. B. N. hurry; Ha!
wood circuit, Rev. E. e. Keys
Lawrenceburg circuit, Rev. B.
Frierson; Brier Ridge circuit, Re
Farley West.
SOUTH NASHVILLE DISTRICT
Rev. G. l.. Jackson, D. D., presi
ing elder; st, Paul station, Rev. '
l.. Jones, D. D.; Bethel station, Re
S. ]. Howard; Murfreesboro static
Rev. A. P. Gray; Ebenezer static
er Rev. G. r. Norman; Franklin circu
ne Rev. Samuel Majors; Lebanon st
I'D ton, Rev. U. S. G. Brown; TRIM
st. circuit, Rev. w. L. Powell, Mt. Ju
'e- ct circuit, A. l.. Pinkston; Rockvs
ne circuit, Rev. William Swift; Woo
nd bury circuit, Rev. j. H. G. Mean
Cedar Grove circuit, Rev. G. H.NW
re- liams; Brooklyn circuit, Rev. w.
en- Adams; Gladesville circuit, T.
m Etherly; Lebanon mission, Rev. Pa
ch eileen.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
81 CURED Myself
OF TUBERCULOSIS

Every sufferer from Weak Lungs-evcryone
afflicted with chronic cough-Should read this
remarkable history OF a druggist, afflicted
with tuberculosis, who experimental On him-
self, seeking road to health. With his sim
ole treatment any cough-racked, tortured
person may find quick relief in home treat
ment Soothing, pleasant; anyone may use
1t under plain directions. Just send name
and address on post card to ADDiLlNE.
124l Capital Trust Bldg. Columbus, Ohio.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
YOUNG MEN OF NASHVILLE
SPEAK TO DRAFTED MEN AT
COLUMBIA
YOUNG

Mr.. B. H. January, DR.. w. B. Reed
and Prof. C. NJ. Davis were present
at the patriotic entertainment at Col
umbia, given in the honor of their
drafted young men, who will have to
leave for Camp Meade. Speeches
were made by B. H. January, DR.. w.
B. Reed and Prof. C. NJ. Davis Much
hospitality was shown the out of town
guests. Mr.. w. NJ. H. Johnson, Mrs.
Doyle and Mr. Clandey Merrill made
it very pleasant for the visitors.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
HADLEY NIGHT SCHOOL,

The Night Shcool at the Hadley
School Building will open Msnday
night, November 9Th, at 7 o'clock.
All old students as we'll as new
ones, are cordially invited to be
present that they may be assigned
to classes or grades to which they
belong.
w. M. ALLEN, Principal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
Names Of Heroes,

Continued from page y
James Austin
Albert Lee
Horace Hicks
Robert Sneed
Will Linton
Phillip Lack :
Walter lofty
Waymen Crowder
Harrison Blue
Robert Weakley
Frank Nixon
Merit Day
Will Perkins
Charles Hamilton
Nose Rucker -.
Willie Bass
Charles Smart
Archie T. Buchanan
Local board for division No 3, with
0ffice at 306 Hitchcock building mail
ed out notices for twenty men to re-
port at above office on Monday morn
ing, at 7:45 a. M, for transportation
to Camp Meade, Md, on train leaving
at 9:45 p. M, on the same evening,
from Tennessee Central dept. Tile
following names were called:
D. F. Stovall
Vance Smart
Joel D. Drake
Tom Burnett
Joseph Ross
Eugene jackson
VIM. Robertson
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
COLUMBIA BOYS AND GIRLS WILL
ATTEND DREAMLAND BALL

ATTEND DREAMLAND BALL
NOV. 7, 1917.
Many boys and girls of Columbia,
Tenn will come to Nashville to the
Dreamland Ball, which will be given
by the Great Northern Club, Wednes-
day night, Nov. T. at the Amusement
Hall, corner 4th Ave, and Cedar st,
Many invitations have been sent out
in the city and surrounding towns.
This will be one Of the grandest enter
tainments this season among the
younger people. A waltz contest will
be given. Old dances as well as new
ones will be put on. Whist and
checker games will be played. Com
mittee on Arrangements F. R. Web
ster, Chairman, James W. Eakins, c..
A. Morford, B. H. January, o. o..
Clenden, Oscar Frazier, T. L. Arm
strong Chas, Carter, Harry Brazel-
ton, Lewis Wilson, w. NJ. Baber, j.
E. Bolton, Philips Gay, John Walls
! and Carl Merrill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02

The following men were entrained
October Goth, 1917, for Camp Meade,
by local board division No. 4:
VIM. Lee Jordan
Joe Washington
Ham Harper
VIM. Kirk NeWsom
Jesse Wright
Claude Smith
Richard H. PettWay
Elrod L. White
Too much praise cannot be given
the noble women of Nashville FOR
for the vim and determination dis.
played in seeing to the comfort and
welfare of the draft men. They did
all that was possible for women to
do, and deserve the plaudits which
rightfully belong to them.
Friday of last week the Federation
of Colored Women met, Mrs. F. d
Dawson presiding. On short notice
of the soldiers leaving the city fol
Camp Meade, Maryland, Monday
night, the matter of arranging t
prepare lunches for the soldiers wal
taken up and placed in the hands o
a Committee. Mrs. W. o. Tate wa
elected chairman. The following com
mittee on solicitation from churche
and the public, was named by tn
chairman, Mrs. j. G. Napier Mrs. {
j. Carter, Mrs. c. " Roman, Mrs
H. A. Boyd, Mrs. e. T. Brown, Mis-
Marion Hadley, Mrs. P. R. fBurrus
(treasurerl
ITO be continued next edition.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
FOR SALE
One suit of bedroom furniture
in splendid condition. Price
$500. Call Sunday at
IIOl LIST Ave. s.

being appointed by Board officials to
look after the young men who travelled
along with them to camp.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-11-02
Why
You
Should
Buy a
Liberty
BOnd...::::

Because it is a q. s. Govern
ment Bond.
Because you owe it to your
country.
Because it will help win the
war.
Because it will help bring vic
torious peace nearer.
Because it is the safest Of all
investments.
Because it earns 4 per cent
interest.
Because it can be had in any
amount-$50 up.
Because payment can be made
in instruments.
Because your bond probably
will grow in value.
Because you can market your
bonds quickly.
Because your investment is the
best in the world.
Every consideration Of pru-
dence and thrift, every call Of
patriotism, leads you to the
J same conclusion
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-26

Indian and to aged Indians who need
the funds for their support. They
are frst appraised and then offered
for bids for equal or above their APP
proximats value. They usually sell
for about $40 per acre.
Tho Klamath Indian reclamation
service serves 1000 acres of land.
and there are 10000 acres Of land
In Tie reservation. Each Indian on
Tho reservation is worth approxi-
s,Atsly t29.00O.-The above news
item from the Klamath Falls Even
iag Herald was sent to this Office
BY G. =. barley. formerly OF Wells
VILE. who served for several years
- an engineer in the u. 8. Reclaim
alton Service under T. II. Hump
haryA Mr.. barley Is familiar with
the above lands and Is DESTROYS of
assisting and Cache Valley people
Who might want to get located on
some good land at a nominal cost.
Mr.. barley is located at Bononza,
Oregon and would be glad to take
ND q correspondence with interest
ed parties. II several persons would
get together, Mr.. barley could make
report as to the ease of securing
water for these lands He feels
that this is a real opportunity and
should not be overlooked by persons
desiring FIRST class agricultural lands.
II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-26

April 25.--Salt Lake-s75,0 0C
satitarium talked of here.
Oregon Short Line to do every.
thing possible to assist in big cror
production.
Beet sugar companies plan to lease
land in Fort Hall Indian reservation
for raising beets and seed.
Utah is one of the greatest pro-
ducers of materials for munitions OF
any state in the union, says James
A. Lane, general manager of the
Mineral Products corporation at
Marysvale.
Summer mining activities will soon
be on full blast in upper Big Cotton
wood district.
Salt Lake-Work on new Orem
line to commence soon.
T. Granger-Magna road will open up
large farming section to markets
here.
Utah county works hard for good
roads.
Salt Lake-Union stock yards to
be enlarged.
Mountain States Telephone COM
pany rushing to completion new four
wire line from Salt Lake to Denver
to facilitate government require
ments.
Ogden-Work started on munich.
pal bath house.
Panther-Utah railroad starts con.
struction of terminal yards and
round-house here.
Provo-Salt Lake road to start
terminal building here soon.
Cedar City-Big coal tract here
to be developed by Utah capital.
Salt Lake-Utah Fuel compan!
plans half-million-dollar expenditure
in Carbon county district, new coke
oven at sunnyside. enlargement Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-26
Safe Medicine for Children.

'Is 1t safe?" is the first question
to be considered when buying cough
medicine for children. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has long been
a favorite with mothers OF young
children as 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic, and may be given to
a child MS confidently as TO an adult.
1t is pleasant to take, too. which is
of great Importance when q medicine
must be given to young children.
This remedy is most effectual in re-
lieving coughs, colds and Group. OBJ
tainable verywhere-ady.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-26
Why Constipation Injuries.

The bowels are the natural sewer
age system of the body. When they
become obstructed by constipation
a part of the poisonous matter which
they should carry off is absorbed in
TO the system, making you feel duh
and stupid. and interfering with the
digestion and assimilation OF food.
This condition is quickly relieved by
Chamberfain's Tablets. obtainable
everywhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-04-26
FOR
GARDEN PLANTING

The weather conditions have made
some of us rather impatient to begin
our garden planting. Several who
have gravelly soil have been able to
plant few rows of radishes, but
believe those who have not planted
yet will be just far ahead in walt
ing until the soil gets in proper con-
ditlon. II planted in damp soil too
early much will rot. There is also