davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10
ABOUT SWOLLEN NECK GLANDS.
m DONMD AecASG, ND

The most frequent cause of swol-
dition of vitality.
1t is in such physical states as this
that the tubercular germ gains access
to the glands and set up their poi
sonous effects. Oftentimes, merely
the toxine from the germ which is
located elsewhere in the body will
irritate the glands through the me-
dunn of the blood. The point is, chat
these glands will enlarge most read
lily in those people who are run down
and easily susceptible to tubercu-
losis. Another cause for the CLAN
dular swelling is syphilis.
In childhood the application of a
simple dressing of any pure ONT
ment or grease will readily aid in
reducing the swelling. A handker-
piled fresh every two hours to the
glands will also be of great value.
This wet, hot dressing should be
kept in position by a neck bandage
supporting and holding it in place.
The system must be cleaned with a
tablespoonful of castor OIL and the
simplest form of diet such as toast,
with salt and scalding water poured
upon it, should be administered for
several days, together with fresh
fruit such as apples. grapes, oranges.
But have the fruit fresh. 1t is
healthier becaused colored fruit has
many of the important chemicals de-
stroycd.,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10
MEXICANS ASK FOR
ONE MORE MEETING

Washington, Jan. 9.-What is eX-
pected to be the final meeting of the
Mexican American joint commission
will be held Saturday or Monday.
Plans for the meeting were made to-
day by Secretary Lane, acting for the
American members, and Alberto j.
PAM, representing the Mexicans, when
Mr.. PAM delivered a letter acknowl-
edging the receipt OF the Americans
reply to General Carranza's latest re-
fusal to ratify the protocol signed at
Atlantic City.
Mr. PAM expressed the desire of the
Mcxicans for one more meeting at
which he indicated that his colleagues
would ask for a continuation OF the
conferences.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP M0STRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head. Colds. It's Splendidi

In one minute your clogged nossrils
will open, the air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snuffling,
blowing, headache. dryness. No strug.
Cling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh will be gone.
Get small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little of this fragrant. antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils, II
penetrates through every. air passage
OF the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane ana relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed .up
with : cold Or nasty catarrh-Aeaise
leomee . apipkly.,kd Wv. e z. e !. n,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10
NO BARRIER
Central Powers Invasion oil
Rumania Continues Step
by Step.

The invasion of Rumania by
troops of the central powers con-
ttnues to progress despite the ef-
forts of the Russians and Ruman-
ians to hold them back. Berlin re-
ports that the invaders moving
eastward into the MOldavia from
the Transylvanian Alps region are
gaining ground, step by step.
while the forces of Field Marshal
Won Mackensen, driving north
ward in Moldavia, has won adj
ditional ground. reaching the
Putna river sector. In this fight
ing, the Teutonic allies, according
to Berlin. have taken 5.49S pris-
oners and captured three guns and
ten machine guns.
Petrograd admits that the Rus
slams along the line Of the Putna
and Sereth rivers have fallen
. fallen back, but says the man.
euver was carried out without
hindrance. South of the Oituz
river and near Rekoza, on the
Suchitza river, attacks by troops
of the central powers were re-
pulsed, Petrograd says.
There is still vigorous fighting
in northern Russia in the region
of Rigas, Berlin reports the repulse
of Russian attacks on both sides
of the river IA and the Mitau-
Olaf road. The Russians, however,
have captured an island in the
Dvina river, north of 1lloukst,
which was taken recently from
them. Petrograd reports also the
repulse of German attacks south
of Lake Babit, west of Riga.
Greece has been given As hours
by the entente allies in VIII CHI to
comply with their demands for the
withdrawal of all Greek troops
in Thessaly, the reduction in the
number of Greek forces elsewhere,
the release Of political prisoners
and apology by Greece to- the al
lied nations and their flags.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10
The TheQters
Hippodrome Tonight.

Tonight only at the Bijou theate1
will be presented great all new Six
act Iippodrome bill that will have as
one of it's leading features the famous
Hawaiian quintet, headed by Joe
Kekuku. He stands as one Of the
most famous of the musicians of the
Hawaiian islands and has with him
four star performers who are able to
give the rich melodious Hawaiian
music to perfection.
John Alexander and William Fields
present side-splitting farce entitled,
The Awakening" They are box car
artists" in their act, and as typical
Weary Willies they are not excelled
on the stage.
The Four Novelty Pierotts in their
comical gymnastic act present another
number that combines some marvel
Gus tumbling work with plenty of fun.
Nat and Flo Albert in their around
the World in Song and Dance" have
a number that depicts in a most vivid
manner the different styles of dane
ing in Turkey, Italy, Spain. France,
Germany, England and other countries
Wilson and Whitman in their sing
| ing, dancing and pianologue have
| something new. and novel.
| The La Joe trio give a skillful exhi-
| bition of cycling.
Tonight's show is a big one and
| from advance reports it is one of the
best bills sent out over this great Hip.
podrome circuit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10
Frank Mcintyre in "The Travelling
Salesman" at the Empress Thursday.

When Frank Mcintyre was playing
on the stage in his great success 1.-THE
Travelling Salesman" he had few
clever remarks to make about a fat
man and a Pullman sleeping car. But
when the Famous Players Film COM
pany decided to star the celebrated
comedian in an adaptation of the play,
he was informed, to his dismay. that
he would have to play the scenes in a
sleeper instead of talking about them.
Inasmuch as Mcintyre would spin the
indicator of a Fairbanks around al
most as many times as the cartoonists
like to depict it in all drawings show
ing a fat person on the scales, one may
readily imagine that he did not relish
the idea of folding himself into the
regulation sleeping car aperture. But
he did it--and The Travelling Sales
man" is the Paramount picture at the
Empress theater Thursday and Friday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10
FUNERAL is HELD
FOR A. J. GRISWOLD

The last rites for Adelbert J. Girls
void. who died suddenly at Turah last
week. were held from the Masonic
temple yesterday afternoon, the ritual
istic service of the Masonic lodge be-
ing used. Scripture readings by Rev.
G. b. Allen We're also part of the
service. Interment was in Missoula
cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10

owned by non-resdents Just why these gentlemen down
in New York should be put into exempt class, all by
themselves while the people who live in Montana called
upon to foot the bills for maintaining state and local gov
ernments protect them in the enjoyment Of their invest
these things only few months ago. the taxpayers Of Mon
tana called upon foot the bills amounting some
thing like $25OOOO for sending the militia from other coun
ties in the state to establish law and order in the big copper
camp at Butte
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10
ABOUT ToNIeHT's OPERA.

:. Madame Butterfly by Giacomo
Puccini. an Italian; sung in Italian.
Place Of action: Nagasaki. Japan.
at the present time. aaah ara. a1a
Subject: The love and the desola-
ton Of a faithful Japanese wife, de-
serted " her American husband. 'si ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10
RARIES.

I've got it in for smith,
1eS, l heard you were out with
him. baltimore American e.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-10

1 having more or less OF q discharge
from my left ear. There is a little
pus. of very bad odor, but no pain to
speak of. l would like to know what
is the nature of such trouble. have
without any result.
Answer-You may have an infection
of the bones Of your ear, and the
latter infection may be of a tuber-
cular origin. Go to an aurist who
specializes in ear diseases and follow
his advice.
Can You advise me how to reduce
the size of my hips and bust? My
arms above my elbows are too fleshy.
Answer-EXcess flesh depends upon
the quantity Of nitrogen taken in the
food you eat. Nitrogen is the basic
chemical of all protein or albumen
foods, such as meat, fish, eggs, cheese,
milk and the albumen in vegetables
and fruits. If, for example, you eat IS
grains of nitrogen day in the food
taken and you only eliminate 10 grains
lneTe are 10 grams remaining III your
body which go to make up excessive
flesh, or serve to act as poison to
the system. Your problem is to eat
foods which are poor in nitrogen,
such as apples, bananas, cabbage on
ions, spinach, lettuce, tomatoes. or
anges. Avoid bread which is rich in
nitrogen, also rice and potatoes. A
small amount Of meat, say two or three
ounces a day, in the form of chicken
or lamb, might be added to your diet
but If you will follow the above gem
eral principle you can soon determine
for yourself by your rapid reduction
in weight how far you are bringing
into balance the amount of nitrogen
taken in and eliminated. Try this
simple plan and see for yourself. 1t
works very promptly. This subject has
been frequently described in previous
issues of this paper. and it would be
well for you to study the previous
articles for any further suggestions
you might desire.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1917
Is rs W. IS IS rs Is
Local Option Again.

The coming primaries once more
promise to raise disturbance in New
Jersey politics this eason. The same
thing happened last year, and it also
developed a great deal of dissatisfac-
ton, due primarily to plain, every
day deception that was practiced 1t
is going to be difficult job to put
over Local Option this year as last
year or any other year. There are
some who have reached the concla-
sion that it cannot be done. Others
believe that it will be done, and argue
that they have more experience than
formerly. So they have. But even
at that the job is not an easy one
The trouble in the present system of
politics is that men who stand on one
platform during the primaries change
feet after it is all over and stand on
the other foot. That happened last
year. 1t all proves that politics in
New Jersey is mighty uncertain
quantity indeed. The more uncer-
tain it is the more the public falls
for it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28
The SeIectiUe Draft.

The clock almost stood still last
week on the day of the great soldier
lottery. The ponderous machinery of
the army selective draft at Washing
ton fairly caused the heart of the
nation to throb with an anxiety of
dread over the possibilities of what
might happen. 1t was a solemn, por-
tentious hour. A world looked on in
wonderment at the time that had
come for the flower of the country
to be offered for the defense of
humanity-the first time any really
great nation had ever gone at such a
work on so extended scale. AS the
time drew near, the tension was
great, and all of Friday, when history
was being made in huge chapters at
Washington, there were heart-sore
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28
Stick To Facts.

Why is our unveracIouS contempt
rary from Hudson county so inter-
ested and active in endeavoring to
aid in the payment of the bill of
Judge Seufert? Surely it should be
able to find sufficient employment in
looking after the affairs of its own
county without intruding unasked
advice into other peoples business.
Where is the colored gentleman con-
cealed in this particular woodpile.
If we were to take the statement
of our neighbor seriously instead of
regarding them as the works of the
imagination which they really are we
might at times be mislead by them.
AS for example in its report of the
action of the Citizens Club regard
ing the payment of Judge Seufert's
$4,000 bill in which there is an en-
deavor to show a divided opinion in
the club and an intention to recon-
slider its action all of which is pure
fiction. In the vote taken there was
but one negative vote cast and the
opinion expressed by the members in
their conversation as we'll as by their
votes was against the payment of the
bill.
There is nothing gained by trying
to pervert the facts.-Borough News.
4
Don't you know the connection be-
tween the press agent and the Hud-
son Dispatch?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28
The Seufert Case Logic.

line from old "sti harpng daughter revived
the Judge bill $4,000 legal
pocetbok of the almost without precedent There
such calculating demanding
n of like
example
lawyer offering community
the pubic welfare the Park Injunction suit Captain
Darby
faithfully during handling
considered the matter of sending in bill
The thing however connection with the seue bill
DEFENSE by him Mayor Ropes of Engewood
the 100000 valuation by
county, that thereby 5oo year IN taxes has been ADDED TO the
Now the Fholders combat this claim by stating
company whatever with the added
companys property engaged by the Free
holders look
the deficiency in the assessed valuation and the facts to they
their conclusion contained their vounnous report the
Freehoders
the result of the
decision by the Public Utilities Board they had nothing whatever
to do with it.
Kelly Mayor make the water assessments correv
without the the other would
not have existed The relation just close enough as bit sopsy to
confusing mind Mr. Kelly keen play for the
advantage always has sought make capital out OF something for the
Judge had absolutely nothing to do.
cannot be made clear enough that the rreehoers were making
ait they ne out fa ne e gathed This have
include Company
The firm of made apprasement OF the entire
The big "FACTs" the
Did the Public Utilities hand down in
what the cost of home charges should be- still
further that the Water Company must be assessed at $4,000
90
this demand with what mendacty is
brought
Surprising, that the Public Utilities Board
household toll would the old assessments
Public Utilities Board
and control that Office Why
Judge Seufert
the lowering
dencew a wasn't that enough?
municipal fire hydrant tax wipes out the home
anybody the Water Company? Judge
credit side the
ledger adding would be putting the county the
hole by just that
The logic is clear.
Figure it
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28
Joseph RO0ney's Death.

The death of young Joseph Rooney,
of Cliffside Park, Wednesday was a
sad blow to the community. He was
youth possessed of exceptional
character, with fine traits OF head
and heart. Deservedly popular be-
cause of his amiable aggressiveress
in social sense, he was loved by a
host of admiring friends who appre-
ciated him for his modest, simple,
yet always earnest life. Joseph
Rooney was beginning to make his
mark, and there are too few OF his
kind for him not to be sadly missed.
Taken away before he had scarcely
put his foot upon the first step OF
life, at twenty-three, he had already
made his presence luminous, and as
he went along his companions SAID,
"There goes a shining example OF
boy" That was Joseph Rooney
God rest his soul!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28
Our Efficient Local Exemption Board.


If all the had efficient
draft into the
might This
Henry Wissel
complimentary
remarks they required by law
had begin
on Monday did with that
insured
until the work finished allowing the
figured this sort and patriotic
of the national holiday.
result that than 1000 names in the ten
ery required and forwarded to Trenton on July s.
nation would have amazed the w by the pd with which the
of the New York districts did not even organize until
the draft delayed
local board called
favorable attention all their
popular with the voters.--Fot Lee Sentinel
mbang Mayor White have all thes
td retiring disposition utterly
blush his
But the has little
like this and to think that he and the Mayor
,couaintances Suppose they really knew each other!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28
The Summertime.

The present summer was late in
getting start, but what it lacked in
caloric in its earlier stages has been
made up in good, steady temperature
since. There has been a peculiarly
fine combination of rain and sunshine
for July, the finest possible aid to
growing crops. Rain is the greatest
of all fertilizers, while sunshine lifts
plant life to the surface and forces
quicker growth.
1t is wonderful thing to study the
psychology of growing things, or
whatever form of mystery nature
attaches to vegetable life. The in
comprehensive thing is that a grain
of corn should produce stalk bear
ing several ears from which hundreds
of other grains may come. The
summertime is not only period of
great human interest we have in
watching the development of grow
ing crops, but it is, also, time when
Gods purposes are as strangely
mystifying as they are gratifying
and satisfying. The season brings
us closer to a longing for knowledge
of things eternal, but the same puzzl-
ing unfolding of the mysticism is
ever the same. We still do not know
why things are that make life. We
merely know they exist.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28
Another Lie Nailed.

A fake and baseless rumor has been
put into circulation about Cliffside
Park to the effect that the columns
of the "Palisadian" are edited by a
group of citizens of the Grantwood
section. Nothing could be farther
from the truth.
The "Palisadian" is edited by Mr..
Charles T. Logan, who directs the
policy of this paper and who permits
no outsiders to dictate the editorial
opinions that are published in the
"Palisadian."
Communications are always cheer
fully received and given the proper
credit and responsibility. Citizens or
property owners who have axes to
grind will find these columns thor
oughly independent and matters con-
corning the welfare of the community
are given every consideration.
All news is carefully edited and
the whole truth is always printed
without coloring or fiavoring.
The "Palisadian" is before you and
expects appreciation and recognition
only as it merits it.
The "Palisadian" is for the people,
by the people and with the people
for good government, progress and
prosperity.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28
The Thorn On the Rose.

If, as Judge Seufert contends, the
county is legally bound to fix the
compensation for his services in the
water fight dependent upon the re-
suits obtained" there might be good
reason for questioning the propriety
of the $4,000 claim on this score.
AS one of the first fruits of the
"water victory" the municipal
authorities of this vicinity have
received statements from the Hacken-
sack Water Company indicating that
the charges for fire hydrants under
the new ruling of the State Board of
Public Utility Commissioners will be
in the neighborhood of three and one
half times the charges formerly paid.
For example, the Boroughs Of Ber-
genfield and Dumont have each been
paying annually to the Hackensack
Water Company about 5000 for fire
MIGRANTS. According to the advance
statement issued by the Water Com
pany they will each be required to
pay hereafter for identically the same
service upwards of $4,000 per annum.
Data is lacking as to the probable
saving to each individual consumer
brought by the reduction of the mini
mum house service charge from $40 to
$4 per annum, and great deal will
depend upon how much water each
consumer will normally use in excess
of the minimum quantity covered by
the $4 charge, but is it quite ap-
parent that the magnitude of the
"water victory" will dwindle consid
erably when allowance is made for
the compensating increase in rates
which the company is authorized to
make for municipal fire hydrant
service.
There is even reason to doubt
whether the net saving in the first
year will go very far toward paying
Judge Seufert's bill, not to mention
additional expenses of about the same
amount whose legitimacy the Free
holders have not questioned.-Ber
genfield Saturday Review.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28

To select well among old things is
almost equal to inventing new ones.
TrubIet.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28

The man who tells you that he
never let's pleasure interfere with his
business either hasn't much business
or gets little pleasure.
The same ress that a woman
proudly struts around in and exhibits
to-day will be "that old rag" about
three months from now when her
husband thinks it is good enough for
her to wear.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28
Germany's Purpose.

An ordinary analysis of the Ger
man force as nation must reveal
wonderful system based almost
wholly upon conservation. What has
made Germany really great is this
process of saving. 1t all shows, and
conclusively proves that intensive
methods no matter how or where
practiced are almost sure to bear re-
suits. When the German forbears
saw what power they could exert
with more strength than any other
nation presented, they figuratively
laughed up their sleeve at the worlds
predicament when it should set itself
up to match Germany in any kind of
contest.
What apparently started Germany
off on her present war-lust was
watching the expansion of England.
England, already the mistress of the
seas, was getting too big for her
breeches. She was too powerful in
ships and manufactures; too strong
in control Of the money and bonding
power; she must be cdrbed.
No one knows that Germany had
this feeling of jealous commercial
antagonists against England, but the
world has sought every possible clue
for a motive for the war, and each
time the student MIND reverts to this
starting point of trade jealousy.
There seems to be no other conclusion
in the logic of events leading up to it.
Certainly the Austrians used the
Serbian incident of slain prince to
provoke an assault, and there the
first fires of war burned-a cold, cal
culated, unscrupulus excuse to get
Germany at last into the fray.
And having invented every desir-
able weapon of her own, and adapted
every device of other nations, includ-
ing Americas airplane, her SUBJ
marine, telephone and telegraph and
other creations, Germany then had
the men and equipment to not only
dare the world but to spurn it.
Of course she reckoned without
due regard to possibilities in things.
The stopping of the drive on Paris
was one; the coming in of America
was another. The unexpected
strength of France and the Ameri-
can entry were the two big things to
upset Germany. She was prepared
for Uncle Sam long before he de-
clared himself, but not just when he
did. the American entry was no sur
prise to Germany, but she will long
remember it.
She is making her next move now.
We shall soon see.
To select we'll among old things is
IL 30
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28
mothers everywhere.

mothers everywhere.
But the edict has gone forth, and
there is now to be no drawing back.
Our men must serve. The time has
come when those who are fit will not
shirk the duty to home and country.
God grant a righteous victory IN
favor of humanity's glorious cause.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1917-07-28

The Obscurest sayings of the truly
great are often those which contain
the germ of the prOfOundest and most
useful truths.-Mazzini.