davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-05
MUSTEROLE-QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
il Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterolc is clean. white ointmen,
made with the oil OF mustard. IL does
all the work Of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster-does il better and
does not bier. lou do not have to
bother witass cloth. You simply rub
It on-and usually the pain is gone
Many doctors and nurses use Mus
Reerolc and give it to their patients.
They win gladly tell you what re-
het It gives from sore throat, bron-
chitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma. ncu-
ralgia. congestion. pleurisy. rheuna-
tisfn, lunibago. pains and aches OF the
back or joints, sprains. sore muscles,
bruises. chilblains. frosted feet and
colds (it often prevents pneumonia) J.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-08

City School Pupils Attend
Lecture by Judge in
Courtroom.
INSPECT ALL OFFICES
Civics Classes Go Through
County Building With
Principals.

While the names have not been an
nounced as yet, there are some Is new
candidates for city, county and state
elections in coming campaigns. All the
candidates are residents OF Missouia.
They descended in body upon the
present incumbents at the county
courthouse Yesterday and demanded
information in detail concerning the
various offices in order thar they might
the better groom themselves for eff
cient service when elected.
Judge Asa l.. Duncan met the situa
ton splendidly. He received the can
didates, all of them, in his court room
and made an address before them on
The State and City Courts of Mon
,ana." The Judge spoke with especial
reference to the powers of county and
city officers and told how various
sorts of trials are conducted. 1t may
be we'll to add that the candidates are
all members of the eighth grade civics
classes in the public schools of the
city. They came to the courthouse
under the command of Principals l.. T..
Sargent. S. Cameron Kelly. c. A.
Rupp and y. T. Lucas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-08
Artillery Range Six Miles
Long Wanted at Camp Lewis

Camp Lewis, Tocamo, yDec. An
artillery range, six miles long and a
mile wide is wanted as soon as posi-
BILE by Brigadier General Irons, acting
commander of Camp Lewis and the
new jury being selected in the supe-
rior court to finish the first army post
condemnation suit will take this up
as its first case
The quarantine of companies a, c,
and d of the 3l6th supply train was
lifted today. The companies have been
isolated for two weeks because Of the
discovery OF a case of spinal meningitis,
but no further cases have developed.
However, all the men will be examined
daily until December 10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-08
Non ARTISAN Congressman
Urges Growing Big Crops

Faribault. Mimi. Dee. John NJ.
Baer, Nom Partisan congressman from
North Dakota. in an address to farm
ers here this afternoon. urged that
every pound Of livestock possible in
an effort to aid the government win
the war with Germany. Mr.. Baer
scored food manipulators and specula-
tors, declaring they, had been driven
out of North Dakota and would be
driven out of everxSta in the ma
ton. ~ st42s a. 40 ss.sa,s Fs
Contrary to predictions made before
the meeting, .heckisfs" male no at
tempt to question the speaker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-08
Grated upon Tor strAnGu1Ated hsss u
few days ago. II making m excellent

K IftzFE+
Grated upon tor stransuiated hssal ;a
few days ago. II making m excellent
srecoyerZ. ],
z Ftirs remodelleo ana refined. Minnie
CarlAy, 40 Madison: phone f3yWA Adv.
!, Finley K. jenkins Of Heron applied
for homestead entry oh so acres, the
South half Of the southwest quarter OF
section II, township 20 north. 2 range;
81 west. 80
Women's and girls English lace shoes
$500. $3.50, $500. $3.50. at Mapes 4
Mapes.--Adv.
DIR. n. r.. Wright, dentist. South
east corner Higgins and Main ST.
Adv.
DR.. Willard osteopath. First Ma
tioral Bank.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibson and
little son have come from Superior to
make their home In Missoula. They
are accompanied by their mother. Mrs.
LaGraff Of Butte and will live at y32
South Second street Il a.st
'"Buster Brown" guaranteed hosiery
pairs $1.0O. women and children,
Mapes 4 Mapes.-Adv.
DR.. Louise smith, osteopath. s1S.--
ADV. t''e
Charles II. Mas of the town of Rob
erts III jefferson county. Idaho, en-
listed at the Missoula recruiting sta
| ton for the United States marines and
left last night for Mare Island
we make furs ana remodel old ones.
AS Red.-Adv.
Marsh. the undertaken. 2l1 W Cedar.
Phone 321.-Adv.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Mills and
daughter of Butte are guests in the
| home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Mori-
| son. Mr.. Mills is an inspector for the
| state board of fire underwriters.
! Womens hi-top gray lace dress
| shoes. 500, $500. Mapes & Mapes.-
| Adv.
| Ellis l.. Perry of Hot Springs zap
piled at the United States land office
yesterday. for homestead entry or
40 acres, the northeast quarter of III.
northeast quarter of section s. town
ship q north. range "a west.
For multigraph letters. Tel. 1912 w
ADV.
Bowling! The busy mans health
regulator: 12s w. Main.--Adv.
Otto kuhie. who has been cmpioyct
as u chemist with the Mssoua Drui
company. left yesterday for his hom'
at Salem s. H.. where he viii enlis
! for service in the medical corps Of thu
army.
/ Mclean, piano tuning Phones l43'
J, 753 and l52 Black.-Ady.
All colors felt slippers. one price
SIZE. Don't pay more. Mapes <
Napes.-Adv.
Mrs. John Doctor and little son hav
come from their home ut DrummOn'
to spend some time with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Avery. DR.. Docte
spent a few days in Missonla this wee
and will return to spend the holiday
in the city
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-08

Sometime there will be a compa Mon
celebration to Columbus day. This
will be when the kaiser discovers
America Newark News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-08

Frank Borg went yesterday to Hell
epa, II attend 4 rfeetins off n Masonic
lodia i. Int
DR.. Anna James, osteopath. 2ol w.
ADV.
Mrs. +. F.. Gigot has returned to her
weeks at Poison.
Carl Case has been Ill for the last
week at his home in Orchard Homes.
Miss Lucille Curran has taken a po-
sition for the holiday season at the
Kohni Jewelry store.
$500 Christmas silk stockings, special
at s1.9S. All patterns. Mapes 4
Mapes.-Adv.
Miss LYDIA Chapelle will leave to-
day for her home at Helena. having re-
signed her position in Missoula.
TO moncv to roam. H. d. Fisher
Adv.
Wines. liquors, solas. cigars. J. Il,
Power Liquor Co.--Adv.
Mrs. william Mcintyre of Dixon is
visiting her niece. Mrs. Lee Blanken-
DR.. Wright. dentist. Phone 377.-
Adv.
Ray Fahnlender and Evan Rely have
returned from trip of three months
and half through northwestern Can
ada.
r. G. Moore, Chiropractor. Phone
10S4.-Adv.
Miss Theresa Ward. who has beer
spending her Thanksgiving vacation
at her home in Missoula. returned yes
terday to Fox.
Policemen. fremen. mechanics
damp PROOF shoes at Mapes 4
Mapes.-Adv.
Miss Susie Cote, a nurse in training
at the Great Falls hospital. was oper.
ated upon yesterday at ST. Patrick:
hospital in this city.
Lenses ground at this office. DR.
Schweilier. optical specialist. Mont. Blk
ADV.
Double stamp. Is cents, two for 2;
cents, with hot clamjuice chasers. TT.
our special sandwiches at the Ex.
change.-Adv.
Miss Buena Young has come from
kalispell to make arrangements fol
entering the university at the openint
| Of the second quarter.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D., eye, ear, nose and
| throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
office. First National Bank Bldg.--Adv
Mrs. J. NJ. Cheatham will leave TO
day for her home at Spokane, afte
a sojourn Of a month in the home o
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cheatham in this
city.
Louis Courville, the pioneer residen
of Missoua. So years old, who was op
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-08

The district forest office has
been swamped with applications
for enlistments in the new forestry
regiment during the past week and
at O'Clock last night a total Of
Ito men had applied since Monday.
The total applications received 10
date Is 552.
With the final date for enlist
ment of drafted men set for De-
cember 10, a large number of Mis-
soula boys have applied for en-
listment in the forestry regiment.
The government Is anxious to get
men who are experienced in any
line of logging work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-08
COME THROUGH"
CARRIES THRILLS
Play at Empress IS Packed
With Rapid Action.

There are plenty of crook stories
produced hut there are few like Come
Through" that can boast OF an unusual
plot handled by n staff of capable ar
lists. This play opened yesterday at
the Empress theater for two-day APP
pearance.
The story snlackS of action and the
many predica ments of Jimmie THE
Postum" n professional crook, give
the audience enough thrills. Jimmie's
principal difficulty arises when he at
tempts to get into a wealthy home to
steal a valuable necklace and is forced
to marry q beautiful girl at the point
OF a gun.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-08
Food and Psychology
Would Rejuvenate Men

New York, Dec. How hundreds Of
thousand of men rejected for the draft
as physically unfit could he returned
to health through mass psychology"
and disciplinary methods in reclama
ton camps. was told today at the an
nual convention Of the Association of
Life Insurance presidents in session
here by DR.. John II. Quayle. of Cleve-
land In his statement DR.. Quayle said
that if the rejected men We're put in
reclamation camps under army officers
and discipline given good. plain food
and outside life, they would soon be re-
stored to normal health.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-08
President Wilson Signs
u. s. Declaration of War
CONTINUED From Page One.)


date passage of the Austrian resolu
ton. Senator Stone said that Ameri-
can troops might soon face Austrian
forces through extension oi the vest
ern front to Italy by the inter allied
war council Hc pointed out that the
two nations actually have been Al war
for months
Lodge Essaiis Turkey.
Urging unanimous Endorsement of
the resolution and deploring any ac-
ton which might emharrasS the presi-
dent or any effort 10 amend the reso-
luton to include Turkey and Bulgaria
Senator Lodge, senior Republican
member of the foreign relations COM
mttee, gave reasons why he said a ma
iorty of the senate favored formal
declarations against Germany's other
two allies. He indicated the Turkish
government was Il "curSr to modern
civilization" and expressed hope for its
extinction
Senator Hitchcock. Democrat, urged
that the declaration against Austria
should not be construed as Endorsement
OF what he termed ltaly's exnrbitan,
demands against Austria. He predict
ed justice for Austria in the peace set
tlement
H0slse debate was led by Chairman
Flood of the foreign affairs commit
tee and acting Republican Leader Gil.
lett. both of whom recited Austria.
aSsresSions against this government,
and its citizens Mr. Gilett also de.
tailed views held by those who alse
favor war with Turkey and Bulgaria
,,,t. i
bers In the house discussion
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-08
Tener Agrees to Joint
Meeting Of Big Leagues

New York, Dec. In answer to an
urgent plea by August Hermann,
chairman of the national commission,
to reconsider his views on the ques-
ton of joint meeting of the two
major leagues in Chicago next Thurs
day, President John H. Tener of the
National league tonight agreed to such
a joint meeting with the American
league within the next ten days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-08
Congress Adicurns.

Washington, Dec AFTER passing
the war resolution today both the SEN
ate and house adjourned until next
week, the former until Monday and the
tees and leaders time to work on ap-
preparation bills and other leeisla ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-08
British Girls Organize
a War League of Honor

London.-Many young women OF
England have formed n League OF
Honor. eahc promising .by the help of
God To do all that is in my power to
uphold the honor of our empire and
it's defenders in this time OF war by
denial"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-08
Fair and Warmer
Only Fair.

Before II small crowd Selwyn and
Company produced Fair and
Warmer at the. Missoula theater last
night. The acting could have been
little more fair and the appreciation
of the audience a bit warmer
Henry Stockhridge as Billy Bartlett
handled his part with more or less
ability. especially when most of his
Jokes refused To rebound from the
audience.
The plot Of The story was as clever
as it was nice. And il wasn't nice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-08

Young men can aid in the conser-
walton of coal and electric current
by terminating their calls at a patriotic
hour. Besides, every girl needs GER
tain amount of sleep.--Pittsburgh Ga
Zette.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
AUSTRIAN POLICY IS
 TO BE FORMED TODAY
Cabinet Meeting Will Consider Whole Submarine Issue-Aus- tria Has Indorsed Sea Cam paign of Her Ally.

Washington, Feb. 22.-A conviction that diplomatic break between the United States and Austria cannot long be avoided, became apparent in ad- ministration circles here tonight. It is practically certain that before Pres ident Wilson takes the international situation once more before Congress, Ambassador Penfield will have been recalled from Vienna. Advices from Ambassador Penfield to the State De- partment, it was learned tonight, have been far from encouraging, and Austria is apparently determined to stand firmly by her original indorse- ment of the German declaration of relentless submarine warfare.
 The latest demand made by Am bassador Penfield for clear and defi- mite statement of the Austrian posi- ton, was made in such a way as to prevent all further delay or evasion While administration officials decline to discuss the progress of; the nego- tiations there was an apparent feeling that Austria will take the position that the submarine pledges given this country in former individual cases ap- piled only to the particular incident under discussion and were not intend ed as an announcement of future pol icy. If this is done, it was admitted tonight there will be nothing for the president to do but break.
 So far the administration has been going slowly because of desire to con- tinue American relief work among the thousands of entente prisoners held in Austrian detention camps.
 The president will take up the en- tire Austrian question with his cabi- net at the regular cabinet meeting to- morrow and will undoubtedly decide on the course to be followed. Mean while administration officials declared that all depends upon Austria's reply to Ambassador Penfeld's latest com- munication.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
TAFT FOR LOCAL OPTION.
Former President Also Refers to h.
 ternatiOnal Crisis.

Baltimore, Feb. 22.-The birthday of George Washington never comes without finding in our national affairs an issue, and sometimes a crisis, in meeting which we can derive aid from Washington's advice, his experience or his action, former President Taft declared today at the annual commem- oration day exercises of Johns Hop kins University.
 AS we stand on the brink of hos tilities with Germany and Austria" ," Mir. Taft added, "his injunction to the American people that the best mode of securing peace is proper prepara- tion for war comes home to us."
 Referring to national prohibition, the former president said he did not want to put himself in opposition to prohibition in states where majority favored it. He thought it fair, how ever, ito cite the instances of failures in this regard in some parts of such states as an a fortiori argument to showthe failure and the demoralizing failure that must attend at attempt by the national government to en- force prohibition in what are now nonprohibition states"
 Mir. Taft said he fully approved the local option system.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
cprCIAI COMMITTEE FOR
 ROAD HOLD CONFERENCE

Little Rock, Feb. 23.-The special committee appointed to consider the Iobnson Highway bill, for road from Fort Smith to Memphis, was in ses- son for four hours Wednesday night, and the members were unanimous in approving the project, offering a few suggestions as to details. The mem- bership of the committee comprises about one quarter of the membership of the Assembly. Mir. Johnson was complimented by all upon the thor oughness with which the bill had been drawn. A subcommittee was ap- pointed, consisting of Senators Vann and Burgess and Representative Ross, Mathis, J. I. Trawick and Lee Cazort, to make a careful examination of the bill for any possible defects.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
Greenhouse, Kendall, King, Ruff, Sims, Slaughter, Utley, Vann-15.

Greenhouse, Kendall, King, Ruff, Sims, Slaughter, Utley, Vann-15.
 Nay-Adamson, Alexander, Brown, Caldwell, Carter, Carruth, Collins, Hester, Johnston, Jones, Owens, Pon- der, Rogers, Smead, Ward, Whitaker and MT. President-18.
 Emory and Moncrief were paired, Emory against, and Moncrief for.
 The Senate then received new oil and gas inspection bill from Sena- tor Hester, the second of the day. Senator Hester in his first bill intro- duced one new feature into a similar bill presented to the House some weeks ago by MT. Held, by establish ing the office of gas inspector for in- definite period, whereas the Held bill provided an inspector for only four years. The afternoon bill added to the former one section prohibiting any gas company to use more than 25 per cent of the capacity of well in day.
 Without argument, the amendment to the Alexander Edmondson bill to create a $1,00O,O00 improvement dis trict in Pulaski county for the erec- tion of new University of Arkansas in Little Rock, by which the total ex- penditures of the two universities, the one at Fayetteville and the one in Little Rock, should not exceed Az of a mill on the taxable valuation of the state. This amendment was argued quite extensively in the forenoon. It was proposed by Senator Greenhouse of Washington county.
 The Senate passed the Slaughter bill appropriating S130,O00 for the maintenance of the game and fish commission for the biennial period. Senator Cabiness gasped at the amount of the appropriation, but the Senate thought it most reasonable and voted for it.
 In spite of the fact that the House had refused to read second time a bill to establish an Arkansas chari-
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
BILL TO ABOL! H BU-
 REAU AGAIN KILLED
Was Defeated Two Years Ago House Killed it Early in the Session - Senator Caldwell Made Speech Against Bill.

Little Rock, Feb. 23.-Again the bill to abolish the Actuarial Bureau has been killed. It was chloroformed two years ago, and earlier in the present session the House caught the fever and dealt it death blow. The Sen ate took its second fatal stand Thurs day afternoon, and while the debate was spirited, the Senate did in thirty minutes what it took the House day or so to accomplish. The bill was killed on vote of Is to 15, Senator Smith, the author changing to the negative when a F to 16 result was about to be announced, in order that he might move for reconsideration.
 Senator Carter followed the an- nouncement of the defeat of the bill that the vote by which it was de- feated be reconsidered and that mo- tion laid on the table. Senator Smith moved as substitute that the motion be postponed until Friday morning. This prevailed after the roll had been called and the ballot sounded, IT to 16. The first announcement showed that the motion had been defeated.
 The principal speech against the bill was made by Senator Caldwell, who declared that among all of the opponents of the bill he had been un- able to find the small property owner. He stated that the opposition was coming from the large cotton com presses, and the men who had fire hazards which were above the ordi nary, who wanted to make the small man pay his insurance. Mir. Caldwell declared that the insurance compan- ies were not making money, but they had brought about a change in the methods used in the construction of houses, in their wiring, and in the way infammable material was stored on the premises and if permitted to continue along these lines for several wears more would reduce the fire loss until the. insurance in all classes could be reduced. Senator Cabiness kept up a running fire of questions, which made the speech of Senator Caldwell almost dialogue between the two. One question asked by Senator Cabi- ness was, if the lawyers had an or ganization to fix rates to be charged to the clients.
 No, sir" replied the Jefferson attorney and Senator, "they are like the preachers-they just run at last on the public, getting them going and coming"
 As Senator Cabiness is a minister, this brought forth hearty laugh at his expense.
 Senator Smith spoke first for the bill. alleging that the insurance rates have been greatly increased since the Actuarial Bureau was created, and intimated that it was a sort of insur- ance trust.
 Senator Carruth spoke briefly against the bill, stating that he thought the Bureau should in some manner be regulated, but that the good it had accomplished was far greater than the harm, and he could not oppose it for that reason.
 The vote on the bill was as follows:
 Aye-Burgess, Bush. Cabiness, nntv- Edmondson. Garrett, Goodwin,
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
NATE RECONSIDERS yoTf ACTURIAL BUREAU
Special to The News.

DPSS ,n
 r;ttle Rock, February 23.-The conate today passed bill appropriat- s :nn s0OOOO to defend the suits filed i '. foderal court against the state by the railroads.
 Tho Senate also reconsidered the ,,o+o bv which the repeal of the Ac- .,,ar;al Bureau measure failed to pass Thursday afternoon, but failed to h.ve roll called upon passage, and made it special order for Monday. The Senate voted IS to IA both times.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23

ties and correction commission, the Senate passed one 20 to 5, fathered by Senator Caldwell, and transferred it to the House Thursday afternoon.
 Senator Ward introduced bill to call special election to chose mar shal for Marianna.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23

We would appreciate it if you would call PAP when you know of anyone leaving town or arriving, party of any kind or anything else that would go toward making newsy town paper. Will you do it?
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-23
APPROPRIATION BILLS
 TOTAL $616,075

Little Rock, Feb. 23.-Appropria- jon bills were introduced in the House
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-11-10
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots Of 1t in Hurley But Daily
Growing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are The filters Of the blood
When they fail the blood becomes foul
and poisonous.
There can be no health where there is
poisoned blood
Backache is one of the frequent indica-
tons of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry 70. help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have
cone for oyerwolked kidneys.
Proof of merit in the following state
ment:
Mrs. Andrew Faux, Third St, Wash
burn, says: my back was So lame and
sore that couldn't move without being
IL misery and mornings it was task for
me to get up. had to go around all bent
over for quite awhile and had dizzy
spells. finally began using Doans Kid
ney Pills and after taking two boxes
was rid of the ba'k che and all the sore
ness and lameness left me. | have been
IN good health ever nee
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don'ts mp
y ask for akidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pllls-the same that Mrs. Faux
had. Foster Mllburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y Adv