davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11
HIS LIFE A STIRRING ONE

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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-31
Tobacco Hardens the Arteries,
Overtaxes the Heart
and Shortens Life
Says Dr.. Conner, Who Suggests Simple Test to Find i
Is Hurting You. Can You Stand 1t?

be- Next, in the morning, before taking
your usual smoke, walk up three flights
of stairs at a regular pace, then stop. II
you find that you are out OF breath. II
your heart beat is forced. trembling or
irregular you may be the victim OF q
functional or organic heart trouble. III
you feel that you must smoke or chew
to quiet your nerves, you are slave TO
the tobacco habit and are slowly poison
ing yourself with the insidious deadly
drugs. nicotine and furfural. In either
case, you have just two alternatives
keep ON with your self poisoning process
regardless OF the dangers. and suffer the
or rid yourself OF the haDit
and escape the dangers.
You can overcome the craving and
stop the tobacco habit IN very shert
time by using the following Inexpensive
formula: Go to any drug store ana ask
for Nicotol. Take one tablet after each
meal and in a comparatively snort time
you will have no desire for tobacco. The
craving will have left you. With the nico-
tine poisoning out OF your system your
general health will quickly improve.
Note: When asked about Nicotoi, one
of our leading druggists said: Nicotol is
truly n wonderful remedy for the tobacco
habit II is way ahead Of anything we
have ever sold before. We are authorized
by the manufacturers to refund the
money to every disaatisfied customer and
we would not permit the use OF our name
unless the remedy possessed unusual
inerit.'' Ntcotol 10 sold IN this city under
an iron -clad money-bac guarantee BY
ali yp-to-d date druggists. including W. 9.
whitehead. aov.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-31

rangements. and Eric Fisher Wood
national secretary. Henry D. Lindsey,
chairman Of the joint national execu-
tive committee, who will preside at
the opening sessions of the convention,
will arrive on next Monday, the Ada
county post has been advised.
Advance offices have already been
opened In Minneapolis by Lemuel
Bolles, assistant national secretary,
who has chcarge Of the allotment of
rooms and all arrangements for rail-
way transportation of the delegates on
the basis of reduced fares granted by
the United States Railroad administra-
ton. Plans for the reception, accom-
mediation and entertainment of the
$500 delegates and alternates repre-
senting approximately 100000 MEM
bers of the legion, who will attend the
convention have been perfected by a
special committee headed by Milton j
Foreman, of Chicago, chairman of the
Paris Executive committee. and Fred
erick B. Wells, chairman of the Mime
apolis Convention committee.
This first convention of the Ameri-
can Legion will not only establish its
permanency as the national organiza :
ton of American veterans of the great
war but will also discuss many mat
ters of vital Importance to both ex-ser-
vice men and women and the country
at large. Questions such as the future
military policy of the United States
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-31

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 get
well if they would only stop the use OF
tobacco.
The best known habit forming principal
Of tobacco Is nicotine, but the most
deadly and demoralizing is furfural. Both
are deadly poison, which, when absorb
ed by the system slowly, but surely, af-
feet the nerves, membranes. tissues, vital
organs and vitality of the body.
The harmful effect of tobacco varies
and depends on circumstances and the
debility. others catarrh Of the throat, in
ness, sleeplessness, loss of memory lack
of will power, cowardice and fear men
4 tai confusion, ETC.; in others it causes
heart disease. bronchial troubles, harden
ing of the arteries, palpitation of the
{ heart, tuberculosis. blindness, cancer and
the common affliction known as tobacco
heart.
II you use tobacco in any form YOU
easily detect its harmful effects by maxi
! ing the following simple tests: Read
aloud full page from book. II your
voice becomes muffled, hoarse and indis-
& throat, the chances are that your throat
! begtnning Of very serious catarrhal trou-
-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-31

years AZ Mr.. Day has done, Is . re-
markable accomplishment. Honest
business principles honestly carried
into effect is one of the important fac
tors that has made possible the great
accomplishment.
This firm IL we'll and faNorably
known to many. II not all, of the Idaho
and eastern Oregon fruit growers.
having done business in this territory
for many years. L. A. Blunck Of
Boise is their Idaho representative,
and Is one of the biggest Of the nu-
merous cash fruit buyers in this field.
Sgobel & Day is a strictly green
fruit house, handles everything in
green fruits. and sells in every prom
inent city in the United States and
Canada. In South America. Mexico and
Havana, and has its own representa-
tives in England and the Scandinavian
countries.
This house does an extensive apple
business. exclusively box apples, no
apples In barrels. And the apples It
handles are largely grown in Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-31
.COBLENz As GAY
As AN ARMY POST
United States Soldiers Remain
There-Wives Live in Y. W.
O. A. Hostess House and En-
joy Their Quarters.

Coblenz is taking on very much the
air OF a big American army post since
our officers there have been permitted
to send home for their wives. accord
ing to Miss Ruth Woodsman of Dem
YER, Colo who has Just returned from
Y. w. C. A. Hostess House work In
France and Germany. Tho number
of women war workers in that area Is
very much decreased" says Miss
Woodsmall, but the government has
asked that the Hostess House be kept
open until the first of January at least,
for the officers wives who are living
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-31

the bonus, educational facilities for ex-
service men and women, the future of
war risk insurance and soldier land
legislation will be presented for action.
Matters of organization detail which
have been held in allegiance since the
Paris and St Louis meetings, also will
be determined. These include the cleo
ton of permanent officers, adoption Of
permanent policies of organization, To-
cation of national headquarters mem
bership questions of eligibility, nomen-
clature of local post state and national
officers and many other details.
Each state branch will send to Min
neapols two advance delegates,
chairman and secretary. who will
arrive not later than Friday noon, No
vember Z. The chairmen from the va
rious state delegations will form an
| advance committee similar to that
which met last May in st. Louis three
days before the st. Louis caucus: This
advance comittee will be called to or
der by Henry d. Lindsey. national
chairman, in the Hotel Radisson, on
November Z. to consider a program
| for the convention and to discuss 9TH
\ err important preliminary matters.
| The state secretaries will meet at the
| same time and place to receive the no.
tel accommodations allotted to their
| respective delegations and to discuss
| auditorium, badges, etc,
| AS early as last June 200 rooms
| In Minneapolis We're engaged for the
week of November s to Is, by Ma
tional headquarters, in order that
| there might be no shortage of accom-
modations, Efforts are being made to
house all members of each delegation
| in the same hotel and to obtain an Of
| flee and committee room for it's use.
American Legion information booths
will be established at all railway sta
lions and at the Hotel Radisson to
assist visiting delegates and their
friends.
Approximately 1,oo0,o 900 American
veterans of the great war will be rep
resented in the convention by their
duly accredited delegates. The con-
stitution of the American Legion pro-
vides that the voting strength of each
! state, the District of Columbia, and
each territory and territorial posses :
sion shall be four delegates and four
alternates. and one additional dele
gate and alternate for each one thou :
sand members. The number of dele
gates from each state however, may be
: equal to twice that states congress
sional representation.
-1%4
Ask your grocer for Stephan's Har-
vest Bread. IT is Of the highest quail
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-31

In Coblens and for the Z. W. G. A.
girls stationed there"
The Hostess House at CoblenS was
one Of the most popular German ho-
tells OF that city before 1t was re-
Questioned by our government a. q
billet for American women In Ger
many. 1t has living accommodation
for forty nve women, and has served
meals to as many A. $500 people q
day. 1t had the distinction OF having
the only dining room on the Rhine
which was open to officers and enlisted
men of the army Of occupation at the
same time and, a. there were some
times as many an 5000 men on leave
in Coblenz at q time during the spring.
It was decidedly busy. As social cen :
ter, too, It made q reputation. for the
best orchestra In Coblenz played there
every evening. Between three and four
hundred officers and men would come
in during the evening. for coffee or
chocolate, or just to enjoy the music.
The army of occupation has shrunk
from 100000 to 5000 men, and Cob
lens Is no longer full of soldiers on
leave. The billets continuously 'occu-
pied by women welfare workers, how
ever, and so long A. there are Americas
troops in Germany. 1t seems probable
that there will be q demand for the
Coblenx Hostess House.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-31
Celebrate F|FT|ETH
ANNIVERSARY Of THE
FOUNDING OF FIRM
Sgobel b Day, Extensive Fruit
Distributing Concern, Began
Business Fifty Years Tomor-
row-Day Still President.
Capital News Special service.)

Capital News Special Service.)
Payette. Oct. 31.-Sgobel & Day, ex-
tensive fruit distributors of New York
City. on Saturday, Nov. 1, 1919, cele-
brate the 50th anniversary of tho es-
tablishment of this house. This Is one
of the oldest and most prominent
firms handling green fruit, in the
United States. Horace w. Day, presi-
dent, is one of the organizers of this
great firm, and continues as it's ac-
tive head.
To assist in organizing this firm.
half century ago. develop 1t into q
great institution doing an international
business on a big scale, be its con-
stantSand active head through all the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-31
AMERICAN LEGION
. CONVENTION WILL
ATTRACT DELEGATES
Special Rates Being Offered
Over the Railroads, Local
Post Notified-Will Be Held
in Minneapolis.

L In order to complete arrangements
for the first national convention of
the American Legion, which will be
held in Minneapolis on Nov. 10, II and
II national headquarters of the legion
will be established this week at the
Hotel Radisson. Minneapolis, in charge
of Franklin DOlier, chairman of the
national committee on convention ar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-31

Best and lowest priced photos.
Carter's Studio. 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-31

since last week baIletins issued &C
the White House concerning Presi-
dent Wilson's condition have carried
the name, among others. Of Dr. ".
4. Fowler, I Washington specialist
prostatic troubles such - sc prssi-
dent ID suffering from, has called in
Johns Hopkins Hospital 1altinoes.
s.e 6 tAe foremost speeialiste q -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-31

Ask your grocer for Stephan's Har-
vest Bread. IT Is Of the highest quail
tty and always uniform.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-31

Ask your grocer for Stephan'a
Harvest" Bread. It II Of the Highest
quality and always uniform.-Adv.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29
SOUTHERN RESIDENTS WANT ARMY POST ON
 MEXICAN BORDER

YUMA. Ariz.-Mexican ranchers and business men in the Yuma val ley have joined with the Yuma County Commercial club. :he board of supervisors, the city council of Yuma. and the H. F Donkerslev post of the American Legion in lro- tests sent to Washington against the reported action of the war depart ment in abandoning plans for the establishment of an army post near this city.
 With the great Laguna dam and the syphon under the Colorado river near this city, which divert water from the Colorado river to irrigate thousands of acres of land in the Yuma valley, without adequate pro- lection, ranchers here fear bandits from below the border, which lies six miles south of Yuma, may sllp over the line some night and dam age these irrigation works.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29
INTERNATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS BEGINS ITS SESSION.
UNITED MINE WORKERS READY
 TO QUIT PLACES NOVEMBER 1

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29.-It is definitely announced today that it is the intention of officials of the United Mine Workers to let ti1e coal strike order stand as originally planned. regardless of the warning issued by President Wilson. The pronouncement of the President, ii is claimed. had no defenders in the miners councils, the men in every district being ready to respond to the call from work on Friday night. The strike order will go through, it is stated, without modification. the leaders being determined to holJ out for all the demands first emu merated. including a fve-day week. increased wages. and improved working conditions.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29
LABOR CONGRESS IS
 OPENED AT CAPITAL

. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 29.- The opening session of the Inter- national Labor congress was held in this city today, in accordance with a provision contained in the League of Nations covenant. Sec retary of Labor Wilson, who pre- sided over the session, stated that he acted on behalf of the people of America and in the name of the President of the United States, and expressed the hope that the deliber- ations of the congress would be fruitful of beneficial results. It is expected that the labor secretary
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29
RYAN DECLARES SPRUCE PROBERS
 GOT OFF WRONG

NEW YORK. Oct. 29. - In a statement given publicity in this city today. John D. Ryan, former director of aircraft production bit terly attacks the congressional in vestigation committee which recent ly conducted an investigation of wartime spruce production costs.
 The committee made the mistake. he says, of intimidating persons whose services may be of value t1 the Government. The investigators also exposed themselves and the;: report to criticism. he claims. be- cause they acted on the testimony of soreheads who failed to obtain Government contracts.
 The investigation. Ryan declares, was not fair one and the conclu- sions arrived at by the committee are not founded on facts
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29
BELMONT BLOCK CHANGES HANDS,;
 WILL bE MOVED

The Belmont building, on upper A street, was purchased last night by Mir and Mrs. M J. Cooney and will be moved immediately to the lot adjoining the Cooney hotel, where it will be remodeled and made a part of that pioneer estab- lishment. Inability to supply the present demand for rooms and the promise of steadily increasing traffic are the reasons given by Mrs. Cooney for the acquisition of the Belmont building.
 The Belmont is a well-constructed building, originally designed as 9 rooming-house, and used as such un- til a short time ago. The upper portion of the building can be used as part of the Cooney hotel without material alteration, but the lower floor probably will be considerably changed. Mrs. Cooney is not sure just what these changes will be, but it is probable that part of the floor space will be used for rooms and part for lobby.
 With the installation of the post office in the Bowen building on one corner, the opening of new bath ing establishment on the Arctic cor ner, and the moving of the Duke building to the Thompson corner, the Cooney hotel improvement will complete the cycle of prosperity signs in that quarter of Nenana, which promises to be a very busy part of town henceforth.
 The Belmont block was built by Archie Myre and A. D. McMillan several years ago, and was sold by them to Mr and Mrs. Cooney.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29
HALLOWELL THANKS
 FAIRBANKS PEOPLE

Mayor A. L. Wilbur, of Fair banks, is in receipt of a letter from John w. Hallowell, assistant to Sec retary of the Interior Lane, thank ing the people of Fairbanks for the courteous manner in which they en- tertained him and his associates on the occasion of their recent visit to Interior Alaska. The mayor is asked to let the people know that he appreciates all that was done to make his stay an enjoyable one.
 The letter was written at Wash inton, D. C., on October lst, just after the return of Hallowell to his official home.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29
COAST MAN IS KILLED .... :.
 IT,. WHILE HUNTING DUCKS

Information was recently received at Cordova, relative to the acci- dental death of John Shelikoff in Anderson bay, off Johnson point
 Shelikoff and his wife were out duck hunting in a small boat and when a flock of birds was flying overhead the former raised his gun to take shot at them. Just then the boat gave a lurch and the weapon was accidentally discharged. A bullet entered the side of his head and resulted in instant death.
 After the accident, Mrs. Shelikoff rowed the body ashore, and with the assistance of several natives it was properly buried.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29
CODF|SH STEAMER
 ALMOST FOUNDERS

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 29.- The steamer S \. Castle, owned by the Alaska Goldfish company, and enroute from Apia to San Francisco, was compelled to put in here for repairs and for fresh supply of provisions, the boat reaching port today in leaking condition.
 Officers of the steamer report that considerable difficulty was eX- perienced in reaching port, owing to the necessity of keeping the pumps constantly at work. When the steamer arrived, both provisions and fuel were running very low.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29
SHUSANA COMES FROM IOLOVANA::
 RECORD VOYAGE

The steamer Shusana reached port from Tolovana this morning shortly after ten o'clock, with a cargo of about fourteen tons of freight be- longing to the Alaskan Engineering commission, being part of ship ment which was abandoned by the steamer Tanana when ice first ap- peared in the river this month. two weeks earlier than usual. The Tan ana's barge was placed in winter quarters about two miles above Hot Springs and the lighter freight was stored at Hot Springs landing, where it was picked up later by the Shu- Sana, and abandoned by that boat lat Tolovana when 8 second run of ice occurred.
 In the second attempt to reach Nenana with the cargo the Shusana encountered TO difficulty. the river now being practically free of ice and the water level higher thas when the shasana first went down river.
 There still remains considerable 
 freight on the barge Elk, near Hot Springs. for the Alaskan Engineer ing commission and for private ship pers, but it is doubtful if any fur ther attempts at navigation will be made this fall, owing to the late ness of the season and the danger of sudden and permanent lower ing of temperature If any more of the marooned cargo reaches Nenana this winter, it will come over the trail
 The presence of a steamer in the river at this time is very unusual, ice generally putting a stop to navigation much earlier in the month. Last year the ice became so thick in the river by October 21 that it was impossible for launches to navigate between Nenana and Fairbanks, and the river closed soon afterward, The launch Victory was pulled out of the water on Oc- tober 22
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29
ANTtBOLSHEV|K- GENERAL ADMITS
 BATTLE IS LOST

BERLIN, Oct. 29.-Communicat- ing with i-Bolsheviki papers in this city, General Yudenditch ad- mits that his campaign against the Bolsheviki at Petrograd has failed. The timely arrival of reinforce ments at Petrograd, he says. en- abled the Bolsheviki not only to hold their positions, but also to launch an offensive which compelled the retirement of his forces along the entire line.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29
STEEL CORPORATION
 EARNINGS ARE DOWN

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Positive evidence of decreased output re. sulting from the steel workers strike is contained in a financial statement for the month of Sep tember, which has just been made public by the United States Steel corporation.
 The report shows that the earn ings of the corporation for Septem- Der were two million dollars less than for August
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29
ANNEXAT|ON|STS WIN
 ELECTIONS AT HUME

PARIS, Oct. 29.-The election of a communal council at Plume on Sunday resulted in an over- whelming victory for the anneya- tionists, the fac.iol: supporting ( G'Annunzio
 According to the report of a neu- trsl observer, the elaborate mill tary raard- maintained by d'Annun- ;io has made it almost impossible fer tic people to express their real
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29
BOLSHVIkI SAFE.

HELSINGFORS, Oct. 29.-Lieut- Col. Malone, member of the com mons, has just returned to this city from a daring visit to Petrograd and reports that there is no chance for Yudenditch to take the city this winter.
 Lenine and Trotsky have a pow erful following among the Bolshe- wiki troops, he says, thousands of the soldiers regarding them as di- vine leaders.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29
GARFIELD TO RESCUE.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 29.- Fuel Admonistrator Garfield held a lengthy conference with Secretary Tumulty this afternoon, and it is considered likely the fuel admins tration will be called into existence again to cope with the fuel situa- tion in case the coal miners strike
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29
ALASKA BOND SALES
 TAKE SECOND PLACE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 29.- According to official announcement made by Secretary of the Treasury Glass today, Alaska ranks second among the states and territories in the percentage of over-subscription to the Victory loan. The Alaska quota was over-subscribed 4006 per cent, with the District of Columbia a close third with 39 percent.
 The state of Connecticut headed
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29

the list with an over-subscription of 1895 percent, for which ar award has been made of the historic flag which flew over the national capital during the congressional war ses- sions.
 The flag was forwarded to Gov ernor Holcomb today by Secretary Glass, with a message from the treasury department complimenting the people of Connecticut upon the splendid showing made by them.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29

Mrs. Anna Arndt, Hoge building
 Seattle, is making inquiry for her mother, Mrs. Belle McDonald- Mitch ell, who was in Dawson in 1898. The daughter was lost when a small
 child and Is now unable to find any
 trace of her parent since-her de-
 parture for the North.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29

will be made president, when the permanent organization of the con- gress is perfected.
 Present at the opening session were the representatives of 36 coun- tries, including representatives of American labor and capital. The American representatives, however, are participating unofficially be- cause of the refusal of Congress to permit official representation until the treaty has been ratified
 German and Austrian delegates are enroute Washington to attend the congress.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-29
STRIKE IS CERTAIN.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 29.-Phil- lip Murray, president of the Pitts burg union, United Mine Workers, has issued a statement in which he states positively that the coal min CTS will be called out on November 1st, as previously announced