davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13

FL Muaicipio Ge Ia ciudad de Ia
Habana comision6 al senior Doctor
Naranjo para que fUera a estudiar en-
los frentes de bataIla de Francia los
metodos modernos para Ia curaci0n
de las heridaS ~recibidas en- los comoa-
ties. El distinguish facultativo cuba
no ha rcndido IN infcrme luulinosG
sohre Ell particular, del cual nos Va
mos 2 perniti- dar una idea q nues-
tros lectores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13

samente palida, era Ia miss IA viz
gen, Ia ~criatura! Uno compuso una
corona con aIgaS secas Y Sc la coIcc6,
piadosamente sobre e. pecho. Era eI
ramo De las flores del mar.
Pense conducir el cuerpo de Car
men haSta ESpana; pero el photo 90
servo que faItaban cuatro o cinco
dias de layegaci6n Y cas- el cada-
yer no ludieSe ~aguantarlos en- bUen
estado.
ResolvimoS arroprio al mar Guam
DO llegaSe Ia noche. e. capellan Y yo
no nos movimos de Su lado, comen-
tando II belleza y las d~esgracias de
aguelia criatma.
Vino Is nocne Y cubrio las aguas.
FL capellln iescendio. Quede yo
solo. habia sobre el cadaver, pendieH-
to de ura cuerda, una lampara. L.
descubri 81 rostro para arreglar los
cahel}os. La be!ieZa hab.ase fijaco
en- ana inmovilidaG angelica. como
- Ia muerte le hubieSe reStituiGo 81
.~virgiuidad. La adorable curya de su
pecho apareci2 en- relieve en- II BAN
dera que IA cuhria. La mIre durante
'mrcho tempo. absorto en- 81 contem-
p]laci6n- Las iagrimaS me arTasaOa2
los ojos.
-;Pobre Griatur.-iecia Ell 4
so!edad de mis- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-riatura, Vas para Ell ms profuado
de los sarc6fagos, para Ia er7ante
sepultura de las aglas. Una fiebre
de amoc te conSumio en- vida, una
eterna tempeStad tie agitara en- &c
! muertei iTe aguarda el tumuio que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13

cuaGra a til e~Xistenciai Como el mar
fuiste bella. orgullosa y S%oberbla;
como 81 mar has tenido tus tormen-
tas. cimaS ocultas, grutaS, monStruoS
s~ecretos. elevation religicsa ' espu-
ma inmunda. Como sobre ell mar, So
bre I'll cerebro corrieron dulCeS ideas
genialeS Y puras como Velas de Ian
chas pescadoras; las pesadaS amb!-
clones moderraS. rapidas e mclslVaS
como ruedas de vapor; las brutaies
eyigencias de! tenperamento. estu-
pidas V v~ictoriosas, como monitores
armados. Te despedazaste al encuen-
tro de IN amor que Sc eXtlngue. CO.
mo el barco Sc despedaZa contra IA
obscura insensibilidad de las rocas.
Como el tiene ell vieato, cue es Su
rirano. til tuviste Ia passion. I've,
~pobrecita, q reposar en- paz en- el
foRdo de- las algas verGinegras!
Triste destinc! iQuien como tn amo
" venci6? iCudntas lagrimas eau
saste, iCuaGtoS deScoS volaron hacla
Il como bandas de palomas! Guam
tas voces perdidas te llamaron, Guam
"a fe hiciste renacer. iCuanta al5i-
veg sucumbir, y tanta vida, tanta
accior, tanta voluntad, IN tan gran
dc centric vital como III fuiSte, para
cue un grumete tie amarTe unas ba-
las q los pies Y te arroje al mar! "
ahi cuedas, al ruido del viento, en-
ire Ia espuma de las olas! DE que
te sirvi6 Ell ser. que hiciste de la
sangre. de Ia voluntad, de los ner-
| vios. del pansamiento, que trajiste
al seno de Ia materia? 5Que ideas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13
NV

Imagine. senior Director. en- cue eS-
tado de espiritu ~quedariamo>- Lord
Grenley ~encerr6se en- 81 camaroC2, y
eI capell6n V yo perrlanecimos veian-
do el cadaver. Gaia Ia rarde: Il" eE-
, teasa niebla cubria 81 mar. Il rugi-
do del viento era mgubre. Todos es-
taban profundamente conmo"idos.
\ viejos marineros cue hablan maui
frasado en- Ell mar de n India ' do
BLADE el Cabo. u ~saltarscles las la
grimaS.
-;Fobre criatura.-dsc.an. Para
aquelias naturalezas rudas ' slmpleS,
esa muier, vestida de blanco, hermo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13

deias. Que recuerdos? &Que fulste
til mas que I'm cuerpo bello, deseado
V aDetecido? Hiciste parties, durante
Ia vida. de aqucllas insensibles be-
IleZaS naturaies que el homhre usa.
Fuiste como una camelia 0 como Ia
pllma de un payO real. tulSte un
adorno, pero no un caracter. NO hu-
bo lucar definido en- tu vida, como
no habra tumulo cierto a Ia nora de
IA muerte. ;Adios, pues, para STEM
pre. muier efimera; tn deStlno es
IL dispersion! iPor ESQ tie encuentras
sofa, Los que tie amaron, jdonde es
tan? :Donde los cue tn amaSte!
iAqui estas. vestida con tu pelna-
dor bIanco. en- III manta de aledreZ,
sobre Ia cubierta De IN Ravlo, So
Ia. siempre entire los hombres, como
en- Ia vida No hay una flor para
ecnarte encima nj randa con que
cubrirte Ia faz muerta. Mueres en-
trs cuerdas. en- medic de rudos ma
rineros, que acaban de beberse su
racion de aguardiente. NO themes
nj I'm sacerdote catolico que te ha-
bic de los angeles, dulces camaradas
de IL mocedad! Nj IN pariente 81
ouiera, para arreglarte Ia doblez de
csc panueIo. No cantaran nj IN
responso sobre I'll GAIA! No haras
TIorar a las muchachas que te vie
sen pasar canaino del cementerlo.
Las manos alquitranadas de los vie
los marireros te arrojaran al mar.
-Pues hien. amiga mia, GqGue
importa? Este es tn destino. WIS
te leios de las estrechas- convenien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13
Fioras microhianas muy variadas.

Las lesiones de "a Ultima guerra
presentan caracteres muy d~iterenteS
de los ~observadoS durante las que
rras h~alcaaicas Y Ia ruso-japonesa,
u habian hecho Greer N una be-
nignidad re,ativa dc las heridas. En-
Ia guerra mundial la artilleria, que
ha desempenado eI papel principal, ia
multiplicado las complicaciones intec-
cioSas Y nerviosaS. FrecueuCemente
las i~nfecciones ~revestian formas gra-
YES por las muchas lesiones que reel
bia IN miSmo individro, ~habiendosc
Iado rnuchos casos en- cue los so!da-
dos ~recibleron al mismo tempo. hasta
ochenta Y siete leSioneS. FL eStaco
de tcprcsi0n o Standardization nervio-
81 del combatientc; las leSIo1eS eSpe-
ciales de los troncoS EervloSoS, que
no Sc prasentan en- los tiempos de paZ,
Y IA GiversiGad de procedimlentos IN
p,eados en- el tratamiento de eSas le-
stones. para las cualeS es impossible
adcDtar IN Iratamiento urico de cesm
feccion, uves se@un los uitimOS eN-
~nerimentos clinicos bacteriol6gicoS,
las lesion.s ~presentan floraS rlicrob!a
f.as mus variadaS, que r"eaccionan DC
r?odo muy Giferente bajo Ia l~nfluen-
cia De los a~ntisepticos. Y So muestran
-efractaros. mas o menos, ! clerto
numero De clos. por 10 cual es nece-
sario someter cada her!da infectada
= IN examen meteorological para
clasificar su flora, para despues de
conocida Ia ~naturaleza : cantldad
de los microbes patolGgTcos que nu-
unlan en- Ia herida. elegir el melor
,rataniento que deba a~plicarSe: TODD
esto hace de Ia ciruiia lie guerra
ma ciencja especial.
Ia forma beni@na De las her1das
lie guerra cs Ia exception, y solo O.
cure cuando una bala de fusIl HE
re perperdicularmente y superflcle
1landa. sin intercsar nerr!oS nj vases
:mportantes. Observation-Disclosures las
leridas DOT bala de fusil han Sido las
fr~ecuentes, debido = cue todas
las accioncs han sido principa}mente
de artiIleria, cuyoS proycct!les, 10
uismo que las de las granadas de ma
no, son las mas terribles, por cauSar
irrumerahles lesiones a la veZ 4 IN
mismo individuo. De las eStadlstIcaS
r~ubEcaGas por los cirujaHos ~france>eS
Sc desprende cue Ell 10 o ell 20 por
ciento de los heriios por proyectl!eS
de artilleria, ~presentan lesiones null
tip!es.
y por la circumstance plisma en-
cue e. soldado es hcrido resulta que IN
lesion Is ~infeccioSa, porCde ei que
cae herido 10 prrmeTC que hace es lie
varyc . Ia herida las manoS SuciaS, Y
arrastrarse por el suelo para buscar
IN iugar segTrc, para esperar que
ell personal sanitaric lie presto los prl-
neros auXinos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13
CONFERENCIA PARA LA PRO-
LONGACION DEL AR
MISTICiO.

LONDRES. EnerO ll.-El MarlS-
cal Foch ha invitado al mando su-
promo aleman Il confercnciar con los
representatives aliados en- Trcves, ell
dia IA del mes en- curse, respecto de
la prolongaciGn III armisticio, segun
Sc anuncia oficiaImente Ell TN des-
pacho recihido de Berlin hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-13
FL personal ssnitario es insuficiente

FL personal sanitario e$ iR~sutic'ente.
E, personal san;tario aunque en- ge-
neral es heroico, iiCneo { intellgenti-
sine, es Y sera siempre in~suficleEte'
pero para convencerse de clio hay
que prescnciac una hatalla, para asonl
bra-se del numero incredible de herr
dos, en- 81 espacio de Il bora sofa
mente. Teoricamentc, Y a Juzgar
por los reglamentos de Sandal Mi
litar de todas las naciones. que pres
criben Que log soidados hcridoS de-
ben ser curados, durante Ia accl3n
misma. por los camilleros, ? ser dcs-
pues transportados, sin perdida de
tempo al puesto dc occrr mas IN
mediate. Sc pudiera Greer que los
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
Golf Chatter

A freak shot was the turning poin' In the final match for the Philadel phia title, which was won by Mrs. Mildred Caverly at the Philadelphia Cricket Club recently. It was a half topped drive that gave the ball Q twist which defied the laws of ball istics, gravity and dynamics, enabling the rubber core to stop itself in the air and shoot upward for a fifty yard carry after apparently being headed straight for a deep dismal swamp. The shot was made at the thirteenth home, where Mrs. Barlow was ? The last named was 5 up at the turn, but Miss Caverly got back into her stride again and was going like a wild horse up to the thirteenth. After that 1t was al! over. Miss Caverly won the title last year. defeating Mrs. Barlow in the final. The last named has won this event seven times.
 The New Jersey State Golf Asso- citation has asked the Massachusetts Golf Association for 5000 copies of It's booklets entitled Instructions for Caddies and Information for Play CTS" published some two years ago. The booklet contains a series of thirty-three questions. and answers concerning both golfers and caddies. The request cannot be met until a new lot is struck off, as the Bay State association has distributed all of it's 5O,OOO.
 It seemed a fitting thing that a re- turned war veteran should win the r,.s.N of the Western Pennsylvania Golf Association since the war. Robert C.. Morrison of Oakmont, late lieutenant in the artillery brigade ot the Seventy-seventh National Army Division, who saw active service in France, won the thirty-six hole match play handicap contest at the Allegheny Country Club recently Play consisted of four rounds of nine holes each. Morrison was discharg- ed ten days ago.
 According to B. L. Anderson, hon. Orary secretary of the Royal Can adian Golf Association, the team to represent the Dominion in the inter national matches at Hamilton on July will boast of a formidable lineup. The American combination beaded by W. c. F'ownes Jr., of Oak mont, is far from being of the weak sister variety, but Canada will be represented by T. B. Keith of Mon treal, George F. Turpin, twice win ner of the club, F. R. Martin twice winner of the Canadian amateur title; F. Jegge formerly title hold CT, and George H. Lyon. the Walter J. Travis of Canada. Lyon has held the Canadian championship title no less than eight times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

A pleasing figure fin the North Ends vs Go. K game was Tocts Slattery an old time star of the diamond. slattery has been out of the game for about three years or more. but he sure did stage a comeback Sum- day, roots will be seen as a regular now fin the North Ends lineup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
TENNIS NEWS

Of course the regulars of the junior class-Travers Le Gors, Frank T. An derson, Harry Brunie and the re- doubtable Jerry Lange, all survived the ordeals of the opening rounds. The wedding out process is only be- gun. and from its beginning 1t Is evil dent that there is a wealth of splen- did material among the youngsters that is still to be brought to the fore. Altogether the competition promises to be one of the greatest ever played by youngsters in this section of the country.
 Another tieup in the progress of the lawn tennis schedule occurred with the indefinite postponement or the finals of the doubles of the liar lem tournament. This time 1t is the sudden illness of Harold L. Taylor. the partner of Ichiya Kumagae. He is i'll with tonsilit,s. As a result, the decision of one of the important events at Harlem will get badly mixed up with several later events, as Kumagae is to go South In an- other week.
 Among those who have given serious thought to the subject there is the opinion that the girls game has been slow as to finding proper
 development in this section of tho country. The tournament at Forest Hills under the able direction of Mrs Harry Franklin Morse as referee is all very well. But it is not nearly as strongly representative as 1t should be. As a beginning Miss Rice dis
 posed of Miss Barbara Hooker, one
 of the famous Hooker sisters, who
 hax FYr1 Into
 and coaching than any other juniors
 at the game. The fact that Miss
 Rice was successful in eliminating
 such an opponent by the tally of
 6-1, 6-3 appears sufficient to make
 it appear fairly certain that she is
 likely to retain her laure1s, now that
 she is in the semi-fnal round.
 Undeniably there is a better repre-
 sentation of class in the competitions
 In which the youths are engaged on
 the Kings County field. In the first
 place Harold l.. Taylor, who won a year ago. is absent as he is above
 the age limit. His absence makes it
 a lively free-for-all and the husky
 sixty-four have gone to 1t with vim and vigor. Incidentally in addition
 to the title and prizes. Peter G. Stamm ras offered a special gold watch he winner in the singles. It is a trifle early to make any | predictions as to the probable winner of the title at Kings County. The | thing most impressive to the obser- | yer. however. is that the youths are ! vastly superior to the girls. If the | opportunity for comparison offered means anything, then the masculine part of the game in this country is to | completely eclipse whatever the wo- men and girls may do in the future. One of the young players at Kings | County who will bear watching is Arthur Little, Jr., the nephew of | Raym Ind O. Little. former national | champion and Davis Cup player. Thc | lad has a lot of excellent strokes | which he uses with rare judgment | and skill. The youth has had the | advantage of the best of early teach | ing and he displays 1t in the thor | oughbred form he exhibits on the | courts. There is distinctly the promis. | of something better and greater in all
 that hae dnea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
TT. 9MMY RYAN, and Mysterious
 Billy Smith fought eighteen

rounds to a draw at Coney Island on this day in 1895. For ten rounds Smith had the best of 1t. and in the eleventh round. Ryan then the wei rerweight champion, was knocked down for the count of nine.
 At this juncture the Coney Island cops fnterfered, and the battle was not resumed for about ten minutes during which time Ryan fully recov- cred. FroN that tine on the cham pion went after Bill fast and furious and fin the eighteenth round Smith was about all in, when the police again tnterefered and stopped the bout. Tho referee handed down a draw decision, in accordance with an agreement previously made to govern police intervention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28

T HAT THE Boxing rules laid down X by the Marquis of Queensbury, and which are generally observed in the ring today. have not always been strictly interpreted was aptly dem onstrated in a bout fought eight years ago today between Ad Vol East and Oakland. Frankie" Burns The battle was fought at San Fran cisco and Burns was knocked out in the seventeenth round. Wolgast had 10 adopt decidedly unfair methods to get the Californian's goat.
 Burns had a turtle like defense that was difficult to solve. He had the habit. when in danger. of crouch inE un til he was almost bent double. wrapping his arms about his head. wolgast found a solution for this de- fense by adopting n wrist blow. mak- ing use of the short fore arm and back-hand punch that brought the side of the wrist across the brow of his opponent. By such means he fin ally wore Frankie out and then put him to sleep.
 Under a stricter interpretation of the we'll known rules of the Marquis of Queensbury, Wa1sast's wrist blow was a foul, and Ad was subject 70 disqualification. Tactics a lot more unfair than this have been and are used by many fighters. Packey Mo Farland, in many of his bouts, hit with his open glove. which is brand ed as unfair by the Queensbury code, George McFadden, Abe Attlell. Kid Mccoy, John l.. Sullivan and many other famous scrappers have made use of blows which are not permissi- ble under the rulings of the Marquis, Wxyff1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-28
SPORT YARNG NJ BY THE VETERAN NJ

 to take the lanky plasterer to Europe. At the present time there is not a boxing promoter in the country who would dare use Fulton in a bout. but Abe believes that the promoters of England and France will have fewer scruples. Fulton will astonish Euro pean boxing fans when he begins working with that cutting left hook on the slow moving hulks that make up the heavyweight division of Eng land. Georges Carpenter is the only heavy on the other side who figures 10 have a chance with him.
 ID RINCETON IS, of course, mighty x proud that its former presi- dent is now the chief executive of the Government of the United States, but Princeton has other and prior claims to fame, to wit: pr. Frederick T. Henry. of Philadelphia, Prince ton '66. pitched the first curve ball. And Joseph McElroy Mann, Prince ton '75. pitched the first no-hit game In baseball.
 Today is the fourty-fourth anniver- sary of Manns great feat, when he enrolled himself among American i'm mortals by twirling a. no-hit no-run game. Yale was the victim of Mann's prowess on that May 20, 1875, and the game was played at New Haven. C. II. Avery Jale '75, was in the box for the Ellis. Twenty nine wearers of the blue faced Mann that day. and only two of them reached first base. each gaining the initial sack on CT TOTS. and neither of them reached twelve assists and seven errors. and got three runs. one in the first in ming and two in the eigth.
 It was Mann's curve that baffled inc Yale batters. As early as 1863 Henry had pitched curves for Prince ion. but he used only an outcurve Although tho credit for discovering the curve has nearly always been given to professional players, 1t IS now an established fact that pr. Henry was the pioneer.
 IL remained for Joseph McElroy Mann, now connected with a New York publishing house. to develop curve pitching to the point which enabled him to shut out an opposing team without hit. Arthur Cummin Cs of the Brooklyn Stars, New York Mutuals and Philadelphia Nationals, was the first professional to take up curve pitching. but he didn't use this delivery in games. but only in eS- ulolllOnS peioTe lue uldInOnO con- tests. Cummings had developed both in and out curves, and when he vis- tied Princeton with the Philadelphia club in the fall of 1874 he entertain ed the students before the game by exhibiting his accomplishment. while another Philadelphia player. York, pitched drops. Young Mann was deep ly interested in this display and he began seriously to experiment with outs ins and drops. By the spring of 1875 he had mastered all three curves, and. while professionals had consid- cred curves only interesting freaks. Mann utilized his knowledge in ac- tual games. He defeated Harvard with ease, moving down the Grim son slugEers with neatness and dis patch. Then followed his remarkable performance against Yale, one of the classic events of baseball.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
InuUIIIllIliliIlIIiiIIIIIuinnnIIInlIIlIIlIl

kecleaned Burt Oats for seed, SIPS
per bushel. M. L. FARRIs. Sonerville
Rawlins Moore has just returned
home after being more than a year in
France.
4 Mrs. H. R. Williams of Sheffield,
Alabama, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. ]. Brunette.
LosT-A Jersey bull, year and half
old. Send information to H. s. Shaw
Jr., Somerville and get reward.
Rev. J. F. Greene will conduct relig.
GUS services at the Baptist church Sun.
day morning and evening.
Fall grown Triumph seed potatoes for
sale. Grown at home. 50 per bushel.
W. T. LoGGINs. Somerville. II
\ Mrs. C. B. Mount had as her guest
last week Mrs. VOORHEES, of Memphis.
who was Miss Emma Conrad and was
reared In Somervile.
Mrs. R. B King. Williston, Tonnes
see, has fertile S. C. R. |. Red eggs for
sale at 10 cents each. adv. Al
Mrs. w. G.. Blalock, and little daugh-
ters, Marie Louise and Verna Kathryn,
have returned to their home in White
vile, after visiting her mother, Mrs.
M. A. Higgs, and sisters.
HALF AND HALF cotton SEED
Carefully saved from cotton that
made turnout of AZ per centlint. 81. so
bu sacked. T. A. Norman. If
The many friends of Miss Kate Higgs
who has had very severe attack of
influenza and pneumonia, will be de-
lighted to know that she is convalescent
now, and improving rapidly.
EGGS FOR HATcHING- Single Comb
White Leghorn Eggs for Matching sl.5O
for Is. VS.. Newly, Sonerville. 4-25
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Lig htfoot re-
ceived telegram last Saturday from
their son. Carney. stating that be had
just landed at Charleston from over
seas. 1t is expected he will be home
soon.
Ben Black who has been nearly two
years in the Hospital corps Of the
American Expeditionary Force in
France has returned to the home of
his parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. A. H. Black,
south of this city.
Tomato. Egg Plant. Sweet Pepper,
Pimento Plants for sale. Tomato plants
new ready. Others ready by April is
Apply ut Falcon office. 81
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
Poetic History Of the Devil Dogs

At Verdun they went in training
In mud and slime and snow,
The hell of rats and raining
Didn't break their spirits, though.
1t was at Chateau Thierry
At d place called BeIleau Woods
That the Heiniea all grew leary
Cause these guys produced the goods.
They saved fair city of Paris,
With legs, arms, blood and and life,
So why shouldn't they get the credit
Now the world is through with strife.
At Scissors he was wonder,
At cleaning up the Hun
Cause the Dutch couldn't put him under,
The Gosh Darned Son.of-a Gun,
Then at St. Mihiel, too, you'll remember
For We mustn't forget to tell
OF that golden day In September,
When we gave them simply hell.
Twas over the top at daybreak,
Mid the light of the cannon flare,
To take what others couldn't take
Which has always bee1 our share.
And for Champagne they were chosen,
BY the great. great Marshal Foch,
Ard though they we're almost frozen
Thew fixed that Dutchman's clock.
The French bad tried to pierce the line,
But couldn't make il stick,
And SO it came TO be our time,
That's why we turned the trick.
Then came the drive at the Argonne,
The last Of this great War,
Where we took the center to start on
And finished in the fore.
The best fighter. the best soldier,
The world has ever seen,
And none were ever bOlder
Than the "UNITED STATES
MARINE.
GLEN VAN Sock,
Gunnery Sergeant, U. 5. Marines.
This poem is bssed on actual history
as shown by the record Of the United
st tes Marines.
Participated in ell the great American
battles as follows:
Verdun sector, March is to May Is,
1918.
Chateau Thierry, June / to July 16,
1918.
Scissors. July II to July 2S. 1918.
St. Mihiel, September II to Septem-
Der 25
On ,mpsgne, October to October 10,
1918.
Woevre. November to November II,
1918.
March tn the Rhine. November IL. '1S
EN- Erred CONTINENTAL LIMITS
OF U. :?
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
Do You Sleep Well?

To be at bis best q man must have
sound. refreshing sleep. When wake
ful and restless at night he is in no con-
dition for work or business during the
day Wakefulness is often caused by
indigestion and constipation, and is
quickly relieved by Chamberlain Tab
lets. Try dose Of these tablets and
see how much better you feel with a
clear head and good digestion. adv.