The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 6

cinerea tema nae ORC -miands by James SIX BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE FIRST. DIVISION HOME FROM WARS WAS REAL THING Scrappiest Department of Amer- ican Army Had to Replace 30,206 Men HALF-DOZEN COMMANDERS W Sept. &—The First Di t units of which have just returned home from Germany, is just- ly provd of its us being “the first division ance; first fighting sector the German conduct a rai To captur st to att to be raided; first wisoners; first to inflict lalties ; f to sulfer casualties ; to be cited singly in general ov- first in the number of division, corps an darmy commanders and gen eral staff officers produced from its y of the division nee, the that The shows it was units eountry July 2, 1917. of troops of the regular army, the teenth, Highteenth, Twenty-si Tw i Infantry the Fifth, th and Seventh 4 Regiment; ;the First Engineer Regi- ment and Train; the Second Field Signal Ba lion and the Fourth and Fifth, Ambulance Compa- ries and Field Hos; Some Of Its O} It oceupied successively merville sector, near Naney; the sauville sector, near Toul, the € tigny sector, near Montdidier; pari cipated in the Soissons operation s' of Soissous, occupied — the Saizer: sector; participated in the St. Mihiel operation; the Meuse-Ar- gonne operation in the Sheppy sector, West of Varennes; the operation south and southwest of Sedan, attacking the heights on the morning of November 7, 1918. On November 17 it began the me- merable march through Lorraine and Luxemburg reaching the — Coblenz bridgehead on the Rhine, Dezember 14, 1918, which position it held until relieved recently by other American troops. Som- An- ne the 30,206 Replacements Replacements in the division up to the time of the armist 206 and the losses in killed and died s were 4411, wounded and prisoners. lost tured GAGT Gern 119 pice Trench } nished the men of the di Major ‘ commended the divis 1917, to December General Rob, cember eCHT s commander j 4 1 Charles P. Summerall from July , to Oe- teber 11, 1918; B: General Fri . Bamford IM18, to Oc r24, WIS; Brigadier General Fr sr took command on October and from May pneral HK. FM 7 i . Sibert June 8, Major ignia is a crimson round, chosen he- 1” represents the ion and many of nitions. “1? on a khaki ba cause the nume number of the its subdic ENGLISH LABOR LEADER REGARDS STRIKES MENACE Declares “Direct Action” Edged Weapon to Be weapon” which should be used onty a last resort in enforcing w de- Henry Thomas, a member of Parliament for Derby and general secret of the ional Union of. Rai men, in his first pub- lic address after returning ‘from a visit to the United States where he studied the labor situation, has strengthened her jon dw vi controlled or produced eye! ig that the rest of the world required, Mr. Thomas declared. Unless England at once repaired the losses of the past four years, he said, disaster would stare the country in the face. The speaker id he believed that the government itself did much. to popularize the strike by refusing the conciliation table today w! they would concede tomorrow merely on the threat of a strike. “The first essential is that con- fidence immediately be restored to the working classes,” Mr. Thomas stated. “Employers must realize that the men and women who were responsible for saving the country expected fair and square dealing while workers, on their part, must not be carried away by the mistaken notion that wealth consisted in mere paper money—but must remember that the nation had to re- gain not only self-confideiice, but the confidence of the world.” ° Fantat CAPSULES » MID eco- and ARR of the BLADDER Telieved in ©: 24 HOURS Each. Cap- sulebears the name 4a ¥ Rewareof counterfeit: LOOK FOR THE RED BALL Third, | ¢ © totalled 30-{ j bors within 18 miles of each oth and} ” (By Associated Press) Lexington, Ky., Sept. 3.-John Shell, said to he the oldest living man in the United States, today celebrated his 131 anniversary of his birth here, The aged mountaineer celebrat- ed his birthday by taking his first auto ride. He told friends that this is the first birthday on which he did not work. Shell told newspaper men that | he does not expect to live to see | another birthday. , | “Lam getting old now,” was his | explanation. | He came from Leslie county to attend a fair. BY E. C, RODGTRS (N. E. A. Staff Correspondent) liyden, Ky isten to some good from the of the oldest | wi n in all the world, John years old today. hard, but don’t overwork; “Too much work is as bad as too little; “The workingman has to have all the food his body needs, all the sleep his body needs, and a little fun be- | sides, y day,°or he can’t do his j work well. Jolin Shell ought to know for he’s been working for the past 116 yea: ever since he was a little over 14, nd lived in the Sciota valley, Ohio, when “reds” meant Indians and not the Cincinnati baseball team. s work in days long gone by was ing wood for the winter fire. hunting game, ing, and chasing redskins westward, Years ago, how ever, he took to farming, and has been farming for three quarters of @ century, hogs, and corn princ But he’s a corking good mar even today, and only a short time go won sharpshooting contest in which his great-grandson tried to show him up—and couldn't! The world’s oldest workingman was born Sept. 8, 1788, ten days before congress made New York city the capital of the United States, and something like six months before George Washington was first inaugu- rated president of the United States. Shell is the only living. American who has lived through the whole row of president He got his first job, splitting rails. the year Ohio was admitted as a state, when the population of New York city was 609,000. Later on, the population got too thick fer him in Ohio, where often there were neigh-| and bla ed a trajl into southeastern Kentuck i he: hunted and content. He to work, dd farm-} he married and went Ven he first s sold for less than a dol farming. rich of the federal public health bu- reau will be in charge of the public health work. The program committee consis! ot Grand ‘Mandan, The program for the of the federated clubs of the s jing land w | an acre, {give z and some you couldn't Sheli_ swapped 1 a today those acres | re worth $1,000 “TL can remer ” }corn in oldest man told me than cutting wood, jbe had for the cutting. [ guess. 1) jha gone without paying a ;eent for clothes, animal skins filled: |the bill. In those days the cost of! ng was mainly keeping the sup- | ply of ammunition up. I didn't know| | what a meat bill was until long after {I was middle-aged, and I never have) j had an ice bill. [can remember when! y we had was anim n there was a Dig fuss} made over Monroe doctrine as} there now is over the league of na-} tions. Folks down here on Greasy Creek, Leslie y 1 the oldest man} “Uncle John.” They think he’s thej grandest man in the world, and pay far more attention to what he says and thinks than they do to all the! other wise men put together. Uncle John can just about tell when it’s going to rain, and when it's best to plant corn. He has 200 descendants living near the father of 11 children, oldest born 90 years ago, youngest ju four years old, and} there are grand-children, great-grand- children, and great-great-grand-chil- dren. They all will come to Uncle | John’s hoi for a grand birthday party Sept. 3. While thero are some here who be- lieve Uncie John is only a youngster of 117 years, he has a tax receipt showing that he paid taxes in 1809, when he Ss 21 years of age. His eyesight is good, doesn’t need} el: s when he reads, His teeth are better than mine. They ought to be for they are his third set, and he{ just recently cut them. . “Cutting teeth after one is a hun-| rder years old,” he smiled, “ain’t no} easy matter.” I saw Uncle John swing an ax, and| if you have any idea that a man can’t work at 121 get rid of that idea, for I! never saw a younger man handle an 2x in better fashion. He can plow, hoe and spade with the best of them, although as he admits, he , doesn’t work like he used to. . “When I was young, not much over; a hundred or so,” he explained, “qt never. thought it hard to swing an ax all day. i “T think,” the oldest workingman went on, “that I have lived right, never too much of anything and never too little. Most of my life has been spent outdoors. Water has been the strongest drink I ever tried, and J never had indigestion in my: life. 1 never tried to work harder or faster than I thought I ought to, and I al- ways took off plenty of time to go fishing, even when the corn need2d hoeing, if I thought I needed a fish- ing trip more than the corn needad hoeing.” — Reason Why Whole World Rose Against Prussia Is Apparen | when we burned | the; it was cheaper} nd wood v to} nere, Munich Professor Arraigns M tary Policy of His Own Country Berlin, July 2 of The Associated ‘Press)—‘“The rea- son why the whole world rose up against Prussia and Germany and not against Hngland is plain to everyone fl will fail and therefore there will be! i i (Correspondence (vation in VF. W. Foerster, d Munich, writi The Taget ngland practiced much might to be sure, but it has also. gi the} ¢ world) much freedom and added. “She succeeded ing the Boers whereas able in forty year: pathies of the Als man to the cor umes.” “The isolation Hague proof i many tality He erred. saill in tians Ger- That speaks vol- than the rest of the worl charges Ge: y with havi in the exchange of the V notes in the cuestion of guilt) s that many one-sided ac- might h een com dater | many had not} d uatemable i ies, “PUSSY - FOOTIT TERM APPLIED TO t British Liquor Interesis and; Newspapers Unkind to Swat- the-Salcon League | | | | | London, of The sociated Press.) footing” the term the newspape ané British liquor interests have gi the campaign to make England dy and “pussyfeet” is the title they have given those members of Parliament! and workers Who are press ment, It has been announced that there is ard the nucleus of a parliamentary prohibition party. has been formed by nine members of the House of Com- mons to firs war time liquor regulations forming their lines for more action. Harrogate, a health some 80 mineral springs, was selected | s the first object of attack, and a} number of speakers were sent. there to spread the “dry” doctrine. It was al-| so decided td pay particular attention! te Scotland where, under new regula- tions, local option is possible. ..Other|! plans, it was announced, are in thel making, and within a year the cam-} paign will be in full swing. Most of. the newspapers’ haye done: nothing .but ridicule the movement, | and urge that- owing to the climate! British men-and women needed stimu-| Jants and would never voluntarily re-| linquish their alcohol. Lady Henry, Somerset, ° late dent of the British Woman’s T tance Association, is quoted ase the opifion” that. the, prohibition | ampaign will do positive mise waking prohibition appear to be the! ole alternative to a return:to the pre- war position, The liquor interests y they have; Inot given the question much attention, preferring to believe that the prohibi-| tion experiment in the. United States! while drastic resort with | presi- Ho need for Bavarian Believes Germany Should Be Its Own Examiner Berlin, July 24. ction “in England. (Correspondence of we ized in the oc Jhave sy jmight and ele ANTL-BOOZE MOVE miescrs” |HIGH COST OF SMOKING IS WORRYING CANADIANS be held i features Americ: Fred E ment of interior, Washington, D. C., on Dr. Mabel S. -Ul- tt th and ky, vice president health. mens, the que: Tuct of v We mus fs in this world brutalizis as mueh al. erstanc vie result were Who ey ion of-the rigorous measures ¥ housands derstand WORLD’S OLDEST WORKMAN TELLS HOW TO WORK, PLAY AND LIVE—IT’S CARRIED HIM THROUGH 131 YEARS AND HE IS GOING STRONG TODAY Uncle John Shell and his youngest son posing for the first picture either has ever taken, in front of their Greasy Creek cabin, where there is going to be a@ gy birthday party for Uncle John September third, AMERICANIZATION TO BE FEATURED AT WOMEN’S FEDERATION MEETINGS n October at Grand Forks anization and public futler of the depart: th main address left the state, side at the fall meet ecommands an “hones' “indictment” for the Ger- in. the 'Tageblatt ms of war guilt and the con: ting inve tu L the Paris decision as of our treated We ourselves pract upied. tetritory rer has the slightest concep: ent, of py the. resentment of rench people. Ve must be perfect minds in respect of again nationally. we are ities of Winnip gationof t 1.—(Correspondence} he launched, taken not charged that Can more for me States. I tobac aime these are money if The Associated Press.) —Professor F. wko had observed. the Prussian policy W. Foerster, Bavarian Minister ~ tb Stema brand There is a duty of uihere a1 also are sure signs of Acid-Stomach—belch- g, heartburn, bloat alter eating, food re- peating,sour, which, while they dc not case much distress in the’ stomach ftself, arc, neverthe- less, traceable to au acid stoint ofthe liver, rheumatism weakness, insomnfa, melancholi train of physical and mental miseries that Icecp the victims in miserable health year after year, The sight thing to do is to attack these ailments at their source—get rid of the acid- tomach. A wonderful modern remedy culled ~ BATONIC now makes it easy to do this. One of hundreds of thousands of grateful rs of EATONIC write: edicine, EATONIC box from bim ATO y ear sur own guil fo be ho : {We must always remember that, while IG” ithe whole world is praetizing the po- Hy fight, we on the other hand|from full exploitation of this. rich re- of zed. the polities ated it to a new politi Man., Sept. 3,—Investi- Local news ice of prote brands certain difference in prices: i tobacco, it is Bier ia “|ference between the» American price fight for the retention of/and the Canadian cost to the con- umer averages 100 percent or ‘better. INDIGESTION Caused by A RR, ow 4b BW it 5 ia fa , ry Case is caused ar siomash awotderd ‘hich y stomach. There aremany Among cirrhosis ished blood, and along nervousness, biliousn: with intestinal indig sand have spent. ql but without relict. today. you are not satisfied. NIC on te our own -part ig process quite us we should our opponents il then are we able to the own national mau . The ruthless cruelty with which ad- ners + destruction of in- sand the deportation of of young girls will readily|been put into operation since the in our he high cost of cigareites nd pipe tobacco in Canada may soon apers have which have dians are forced \to | pay from, 50 percent to 114 percen than the ell for in the United teas " | t med, aiso, that the American Anti-Saloon League] brands in question are, made into cig- ng the meve-| arettes in Canada from tobacco which jis brought in free from duty. p The greates bundant money behind the movement, | on, smoking claimed. percent on pipe O but it is charged that the dif- T have been Jon for about ite a sum for After using for a few days the eas and pains in my bowels disappeared. EATONIC is just the remedy I needed.” We have thousands of letters telling of these maryelousbenefits, Try EATONIC too, will be just as‘enthusiastie in its praise. Your druggist has EATONIC. Get a big 50c He will retund your apd you, GERMANS ADMIT THEY HAVE PUT to Conquer the World by “Reform” Coblenz, of ‘The Associated Pre: manufacturers are planning to reha icy,” according to a writer in Deutsche Handelswarte of Nuremburg. It. contemplates nothing less, he says, than abandonment of the “flooding of foreign countries with trashy goods. Admitting that the outlook for Ger- man exports is “unfortunate,” in view of the propress in manufacturing made by Japan, America, England and other countries, the belief is expressed that those nations are so busy trying to in- crease their industrial. production that they are becoming lax in:he matters of beauty, quality and price. America Is Accused “America seeks to drive Germany from thé world markets,” says the ar- ticle. “The Entente concerns itself al- so With working against our exports in neutral countries, Yet all this ean- not scare us.- It is thereby made clear what houndless esteem exists for German manufacturers in enemy coun- ries. The goods which are best, most ul and cheapest will find their Way into other lands. “Through improvement of our scien- tifle methods our government must. promote German export business, The means are already at hand. We pos- sess research institutes for coal, iron, leather, textiles and food chemistry. We must:step farther along this road. Besides, professional schools are to be improved in order to raise the gen- eral level of labor. Technique and science must work together to saye the ra wmaterial, German Goods Sought “Already for German goot In Berlin a German- American Merchandise Exchange has heen organized. A number of Ameri- can chambers of Commerce have raised the demand to renew: business | with Germany as soon as possible. - It is known that in South America there is also lively need for German wares. ne sharp competition which is al- apparent between England. and A 2 will be profitable for our ex- ports, The ten-year-long relations of our merchants with other countries can build the bridge for our export trade. “The earlier . flooding ountries with trashy goods will cease. e shall Jay emphasis on goods of ity for ouly’ the best .value pro- iucts Will henceforth gain entrance to t|the world’s markets. If peace © and prder- can be restored in the father- and then we need not. be uneasy about he outlook for the future.” FRANCE HAS MAMMOTH NATURAL RESOURCE ‘IN ITS GREAT WATERFALLS of foreign July 24. (Correspondence of 1 ated Press.)—Nine million horse-power is the total capacity’ of the natural waterfalls of France, ac- cording to a complete census made by Monsicur, Jules Cels, Under. Secretary 6f Public Works. Of. that ‘total 750,000 horse-power. was’ utilized before . the War and about a holf million has 1944. The Champer of Deputies is now cussing a bill regulating the cession of water power privileges which, it. is t| hoped, will ilitate the utilization of the remaining seven and three quar- ters’ million, The advantage France may The draw suurce in power appears clearly when -|it is recalled that Germany has only 1,800,000 horse-power in hydraulic re- sources, that coal costs three times as much as it did .before'the war, and that the Franch water ~ power cor- |responds to a total’ annual coal con- simnption of seventy-eight: million tons -|--eighteen «million tons more than France consumed annually before the war, ” France requires tw of -éoal yearly in s of her own production, at its maximum. At the present ‘cost, the purchase of such it) quantity means the payment, abroad cf a billion two hundred million francs annually, materially .aggrevating the situation of .French exchange. The programs. of <utilization. of the vunimported water power comprise’ the manufacture of nitrate fertilizers © so is|much needed. to increase agricultutal production in France, TRAINING ON RAILROAD TRACK MADE REDS WIN Cincinnati, 0., Sept. 3.—“Training ou railroad track ' and “eating Texas bull delivered the goods. Congratula- tions, Will send representatives. to the world series.” . This telegram, received by Man- ager Moran of the Cincinnati Nation- als from the Chamber of Commerce of Waxahachic, Texas, gave the Reds a Jaugh during the last of the double-| leaders with New. York, and recalled their training trip experience in the Texas city this spring. The Reds practiced on the railroad track and even in the graye yard of ai hachic when the regular ball field in the town was too wet to play on. Following the New York series, Red fans, residing outside of Cincinnati, sanguine that Moran’s team will win the National Jeague pennant, began be- sieging many Cincinnati merchants with letters to purchase tickets for them for “the world championship. giimes at Redland field.” “The dauntless, dashing Reds: can’t lose,” read one. of the letters, ‘They are impregnable. Why, even. Foch’s army could not mow them down, 'They are on the road to victory and nothing could step them.” ‘The Cincinnati managment. also was flooded with requests from local fans. To all of these, however, August Herr- nty million tons OUT POOR STUFF Teuton Manufacturers Now Plan Aug, 9.—(Correspondence German litate their world trade by “a new pol- the elgn firms are secking}' VERY mother. knows the cow’s milk. This danger is Bad food loses its nourishing value. " It causes constipatioa and diarrhea. These are at best always prevalent in the summer time, ‘They depress the mind and weaken the body, and may cause ntore ‘serious illness, The first precaution’ ‘is to see that the''stools are ‘regular and normal. In the case’ of babies and children, if less than twice a’day’ you may suspect conttipation;” if more than three times a day, diarthes, A remedy is then GOVERNMENT TO. DOUBLER UMBER ; \ ‘ REHABILITATED Present’ Complerzent of 7,000 in Schools Will Be Increased : 100 Pércent Washington, Sept. 3—(Correspon- dence of The Associated Press.) Plans ty more than double the number of discharged soldiers, sailors and .ma- es receiving rehabilitation training were announced today by the Federal Board of ‘vocational education, The in- crease will be made at the fall opening of schools and colleges. More ‘than seven thousand men now are receiving training. , “There have been delays in carrying out the work of vocational: rehabilita- tion,” said the board’s statement, “but most of them have been du@:to cause which were beyond the control of. the board and which it has made unceas- jug. effort. to remove. x Delay ‘Was ‘Unavoidable “Nearly six: months — elapsed ‘ after tlie passage of the. Rehabilitation: Act: before the agents of the Federal Board were admitted. to the military: and naval hospitals, This exclusion . was 4 necessary..war measure, .but during this period, as well as during the four- teen months. which ‘elapsed: between our entering the war. and. June 27, 1918, when the Act became law, thou- sands of disabled men were discharged and were scattered all over.the United States without any knowledge of their rights under the law. Altogether, more than.a year. and a_ half’ of precious time was lost. “Under the terms of the Rehabilita- tion Act the Federal. Board could put no disabled man in training until.after he ‘was declared compensable by the War Risk Insurance Bureau. The amendment curing this difficulty and allowing prompt action by the Federal Board did not become law until July 11, -1919. Good Progress Made “The Board has made exellent pro- gress, for on August 1, it had estab- lished contact with 130,000 of the 160,- 600 men, registered, had surveyed néar- jy 108,000 and’ had approved over 12, 000-cases for training and had. put 7192 men in training., “Those men, as off July 26, were in 449 public and private secondary schools, in 159 institutions of college grade and in 363 industrial and other plants. “They are being trained for 1,363 different lines of activity and,’ by utilizing . existing means of training rather than. creating new ‘schools for rehabilitation, the men are being: bet- ter.trained and: millions’ of - dollars have been ;saved to the United States, Since legislation giving the board’ a free hand did not pass until July, when most schools and colleges are closed, the: full measure of training: activity. snnot -be reached until the latter part of September. At: that time the present number in -trining . will be mueh more than doubled.” i .. ,Overtaxes New York.—Dr, Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital, says: Hundreds of thousands of men who smoke and chew and who’believe themselves healthy are suffering from’ progressive organic ailments, ‘They: would never have “been afflicted had it,not been for the use of tobacco’ and most of them would soon fet well if they would only stop the use of tobacco, The best’ known habit forming prin- cipal of tobacco is nicotine, but the most deadly and demoralization js furfural. Both are deadly sorbed by the affect the nerves, membranes, vital organs and vitality of the body. The harmful effect * of tobacco’ varies and depends on circumstances and the individual. In* some: it causes - general debility, others catarrh of the throat, fi digestion, constipation, extreme neryous- ness, sleeplessness, loss of memory, lack of will power, cowardice and fear, men- tal’ confusion, etc.; in others it causes heart disease, bronchial troubles, hard- ening of the arteries, palpitation of the heart, tuberculosis, blindness, cancer and iy common affliction known as tobacco eart. 5 mann, president of the Cincinnati club, answered he would not take any names for tickets until the pennant hed been cinched. Aristocratic Oxford is at last com- ing down from the clouds, It’s going to have @ “workingclass’ college. Roo a a AT If you use tobacco in any form you easily detect its-harmful effects by mak- ing ‘the following simple tests: Read aloud a full page from a book. If your ‘voice becomes muffled, hoarse and in- distince. and -you..must. frequently clear your throat, the chances are that your throat is affected by catarrh and it may be the beginning of very serious catarrhal : She Pertect: Laxative WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1919. Danger Lurks In Summer ‘Foods For Babies evil . effects of summer heat on equally great to all foods unless carefully kept in a cool. place away from insects, needed that will regulate ‘and tone the bowels, and you will find none safer and better than Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that millions of mothers constantly have-in the house for just such’ purposes: A bottle of Syrup Pepiin ‘canbe bought’ at any dug store for 50cand $1, ‘the latter the family size. A free trial bottle can be had by\sending your address to’ Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 480 Washington St. Monticello, Ill. Pepsi BOLSHEVIK CHIEF “IS REAL FIGHTER Twice Wounded, He Insists on Being Carried to Front Medyejia Gora, Russian Lapland, July 4. (Correspondence of The Asso- ciated Press.)—Legends are springing up among the peasants in the territo- ry about the Murmansk railWay front, where American railway troops assist- ed the Russo-Allied forces against the Bolsheviki, about the personality of a Bolshevik chieftain known as Spiro- donoff, Like the notorious “Maxo,” a daring Bolshevik bandit whose fame has be- come widespread in the Ukraine, Spi- 10donoft has never been seen by any of the allied forces, though captured documents and overheard telephone conversations between Bolshevik com- manders, convince the allies that Spi- rodonoff exists. 4 One of the stories about him is that, ag Bolshevik commander of operations on the’ Murmansk front, he has been twice wounded, but now insists on be- ing’ carried to the front in-a chair, from -which he directs front line operations. From. peasants. it is learned that he combines great per. sonal. daring with .absolute ruthle: in dealing with those who oppose him. WOMAN WARRIOR _ WITH. BOLSHEVIKI Brave Fighting Woman Carried Scrapbook of Baby Faces Kem, Russian: Lapland, July. 5.— (Correspondence of The Associated Press)~Among. the uniformed bol- sheviki. captured by the allied troops on. the. Murmansk railway. front, where American railway troops oper- ated for several months, was a wom- an, Olga Eemenova Petomtzeva, now serving as a \cook for a Canadian mess, who presented the strange con- trast of an Amazon who cried over a baby’s photograph. Mrs. Petomtzeva, who is 22 years old, was taken prisoner by Canadian troops at Urosozero, when: dressed in a Red uniform, trousers and all, and with the’ Russian ammunition pouches slung over her breast. ‘She said she had left Petrograd on April’ 4 to join’her husband who was a soldier in.a Finnish regiment fight- ing the allies on this front. For some time’she led the life of a soldier with her husband, The latter escaped at Urosozero, Mrs. Petomtzeva broke down and cried, say allied officers, when she was questioned about a scrap book she carried, in which she had pasted pictures, cut from magazines, of many babies. She said her own baby had died and that she had no photograph of him, and that she was trying to find in the magazjnes a picture that resembled him. If we started tomorrow to conserve our lumber industry, we could have in 50 years, an annual production of 60,000,000,000. feet a year without hurting our forests. Tobacco Hardens the Arteries, . the Heart, and Shortens Life Says Dr. Connor, Who Suggests a Simple Test to Find If It Is Hurting You. Can You Stand It? trouble. Next, in the mornin taking your usual smoker walk up trons flights of stairs at a regular pace, then stop, If you find that you are out of breath, if your heart beat is forced trembling or irregular, you may be the victim of a functional or organic heart trouble. If you fee! that you must smoke or chew to quiet your nerves, you area slave to. the tobacco habit and are slowly po'soning yourself with the insidious deadly drugs, nicotine and furfural. “In either case, you have just two alterna- tives—Keep on with your self-poisonin| process regardless of the dangers, and suffer the consequences, or rid yourself of the habit and escape the dangers. || You can overcome the craving and stop ithe tobacco habit in a very short time by using the following inexpensive formula: Go to any drug store and ask for Nicotol. Take one tablet after cach meal and in’a comparatively short time you ‘will have no desire for tobacco. The craving will have left you. With the nicotine pois- oning out of your ‘system your general health will quickly improve, ¢ Note: When asked about Nicotol, one of our leading druggists said: ‘“‘Nicotol is truly a wonderful remedy. for the tobacco habit. It-is way ahead of anything we have ever sold before. We are author- ized by the manutacturers to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer and we would not permit the use of our name unless, the remedy pons enicts unusual merit.” Nicotol is sold. inthis city under en ee eS Ores by all up-to-date druggists, including Lene hart's and. Breslows, ae zs