davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

experience. In order. however, to make
si''ctiy scientific use OF this knowledge---to
employ it intelligently in the cure OF dicease
--one must be thoroughly familiar with
physiology and anatomy. especially inc
anatomy Of the surface nerves and pioou
vessels For the fifteen to eighteen square
feet of skin that incoseS us is very re-
alorsvs and sympathetic organ. most inu'
nlatsy connected with the central nervous
system through millions Of nerve terminals
The skilled hydriatist relies principeNy
anon the stimulation or ISOLATION Of these
areas for his best effects, although my own
bes. Judgment IL that this reliance upon
reflex" effects - largely pure buncomhe'
For even thous., t..o palms OF the hands
are reHexiy conNected with the mnco's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
The Plunge Makes You
Socially Presentable, but
More Than That It Tends
to Cure What Ais You,
Quickening the Blood
Flow or Calming the
Nerves, Just as It Is Cold
or Warm
By EDWIN F. BOWERS, M. D.

Il KNOWLEDGE Of hydrotherapy, or
~ the water cure, is almost indis-
: = pensable to all who wish to live long
and who wish to maintain their highest
efficiency while doing So The bath may not
be the fountain of youth for which Ponce
de Leon sought SO HSSiduously. but it comes
closer tc fulfilling the requirements than
any other hysieuic measure that has ever
come to these banks and shoals 0: time
And 1t has the sanction and seal OF ap-
prevail Of antiquity. For the employment
of water In the cure Of disease is as old as
thinking men. In the Rig Eeda written
about 100 B. G., we are told that water
cures the ferer's glow, E!ppccrat, - ex-
tolled it highly. The ancicnts even went
tn' for shower baths. the Invention Of which
Is credited to Acclcpiades o: Prusa. who
was born lo6 years before Christ. although.
Plinc ascribes its in" .tiou 10 Serrits
Orafn. Nearly all the ar:ient medical a,,.
thorities wrote aprreciatvey OF the ,sse
Of water in medicine. and emrosed it *.
tensiveiy. although more or less empiriccl!v
The first attempts at scientific HYDRO
therapy, however. were made at the be-
ginning OF the eighteenth century By Johann
Sigismund Hahn. in Silica. although the
frst to use water in fevers accordin, tn
modern methods was James Currie. an
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
Why We Should Eat Cottage Cheese

@CITAGE cheese Is one Of the imppi-
NAtan: neat substitutes. say specialists II
the United States Department Of Agricul.
ture. 1t contains q larger percentage Of
protein tthe chief material for body build
ing) than most meats, and furnishes this
material at a lGwer4Cust.s In every louud
of cottage cheese there IL about one-tifth OF
a pound Of protein nearly all of which is
dtgestit1e. Meats. on the other hand
usually contain less protein and, besides
have q certain waste. such as bone and
other inedibe material. A pound Of cot
tage cheese daily would supply all the pro-
tein required by the ordinary adult enga ged
In a selentary occupation
The following table shows that cottage
cheese is much cheaper than most meats in
furnishing protein for the diet.
For supplying protein one pound of cot
tase cheese equals:
l27 pounds sirloin steak.
l.09 pounds round steak.
l.37 pounds chuck rib beef.
Isl pounds fowl.
1.46 pounds fresh ham.
l.4t pounds smoked ham.
l.5s pounds loin pork chop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

looking at the heavens and, like Darius
Green. said: THE birds can hy, and way
cant II"
The villagers "kidded" him mercilessly
as he talked and worse when he started
making his flying machine, but Besnier was
determined.
His scheme was to place light boards OH
the ends of two long poles; to put the poles
over his shoulder. to chain the rear end OF
the pole to his feet and then to launch him
self into the air with a swimming motion,
his arms and feet giving the wings an up
and down motion that would shoot him
aioft like buzzard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

IN experimenting with soap bubbles IN
English scientist developed an apparatus
that blew them large and substantial
enough to BE- used as backgrounds for
photographs
~ASOLINE locomotives have been in
" vented In England that are safe to use
in coal mines their ignition taking place
within tight boxes and their exhaust
through water.
A NEW microphone to collect sounds ana
I1convcy them to the ears Of partly deaf
persons by almost invisible wires is -
compact that it cau be worn under a mans
necktie
An INVENTOR in Nebraska has pat
Aented wire netting covered frames to
cover open automobiles to catch hats, wells
or other articles that otherwise might be
blown away.
n E.AUTIFUL light effects have been OBJ.
ID .ained in lamps by European cleo
trician who polshes both sides OF thin
sheets OF marble and saturates them with
parafin or shellac
CEMI-OFFIClAL estimates made In India
Oof the worlds production OF rubber for
several years to come indicate constant
increase. passing 100000 tons In 1919, but
never equalirs the demand.
ny A Trencnmans invention as Ian
d yuaee student hears word spoken by
phonograph he also sees 1t appear on
printed roll in conjunction with Its trans
lation In his own tongue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
Bathing Is More Than 4
Custom, Says the
Doctor; 1t Is the Greatest
Of Home Remedies
and There Is a
Bath for Practically Every
Ill That Human Flesh J
Is Heir to

rhoids, itching or for rcla King the sphinctsr
muscle Of the bladder in retention Of urine.
Ordinarily the sitz bath should consume ton
or fifteen minutes. But in retention q
urine It may be protracted until the desired
result Is obtained.
The cold sitz bath is employed to stop
hemorrhage from the uterus or other pelvic
organs. The temperature Of this bath
should be between IS and 20 degrees and
may be continued for from two to fifteen
minutes. It is best to have the bath cold
and short, as otherwise q certain degree Of
liberation Is developed and the results ars
not 50 satisfactory. 1t IL also we'll to give
the cold sitz ir wash tub 80 that the feet
may be placed in hot water while the hip0
are immersed in the cold water
II you have any doubt as to whether q
cold or hot sitz Is the better for yon Il
might be wise to refc. tho matter to 4
physician. For much harm may result from
the iniudicious use Of a cold hip bath, I'M
less the condition specifically cali, for one.
In fact. hydrotherspy, like anything elsa
that is really worth while, is twoedged
sword, ca able OF cutting both ways And
to employ It With success one must not only
know the kind Of tool he Il employing but
also must understand why he is using 1t.
Otherwise his last estate may be worse
than his flrst.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
New Furs for Old

~ YOU plan wearing furS this summer
l and find the old ones dingy fur-coat
doctor can put it q rough a tire-minute
course of treatment which will make it
fresh and youthful.
The coat is placed over u rack Steam
enters the inside OF the coat through a tube
attached 10 the rack. Staal is also sprayed
against the outside by Il special apparatus
he'd IN the hand Of the cleaner. As soon
rs the steam comes through the coat from
the inside the cleaner brushes the fur unit!
it shines. Five minutes after the steam
hiss been cut ofl the coat is ready To be
Worn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

In The language OF Friedrich &ietzsche,
man il the valuing animal as such" Take
away man and YOU take away earth's
worth. Leave man. but extract his human
desirea and the earth is still worthless
mass of mere things
Man is the valuer. because man has
wants 10 be satisfied. desires to be fulfilled
Worth is desirability. The animal. the
child. the savage have no special desires.
hence r,.a earth Of such creatures is want
ing In ~orth. II soma demon or angel
could persuade man that gold was not de-
sirab!c gold would at once lose it's value
The business Of life does not consis, in
accIa,.latins things on the cStside, but
values on the inside Once education had
10 6o w''n woras; then it began TO pay at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
our duty as a man.

not comprehend the value Of persona lity
These. and all the rest OF u.s. too must be
taught to value things. Dogs aud birds
may be taught to perform tricks. but the
trick Of valuing things. ideas, feelings and
the like is still to be communicated to man
who ought to be the valuing animal
lake course in values 1t need not
come i'll school or by correspondence. You
can be, you must be, your own teacher.
II you know the RS, try TO learn the VS.,
the values. Your own desire in its raw
state may mislead you, but your desire can
be educated.
The worth school Is the school of the fu-
ture. There Is no worth in the earth, but
there is worth in the soul Your brain Il
your school Of values.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

1t was fine schece and one day when
he was ready he invited all the neighbors In
and led them to a hill He put the poles
Oh ED shoulders, gave a "whoop" end
leapsd over the edge, working his hands
and fest like dog in the water. The
women ii. licked and the little boys cheered
and the cows in the pasture beloved and
ran-and Besnier. the smith. with great
Topping Of wooden wings came laundering
down to earth, broken and splintered and
ready to cry.
Besnier's example was enough. and no
more efforts to soar were made until the
nineteenth century.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
For the bsther the appetite
ren4thens, the respiration
deepers, the pulse steAdies.

membrane Of the nose, and also with the
brain. and though the lower third Of the
breast bone influences the kidneys. OF what
use is all this when we can do at least
equally WE'LL If not better. By treating nose
or brain or kidneys by the proper com
presses, douches. sitz baths or what not:
However, most Of the methods employed
III .lydriatic institutes are rational This
is particularly true Of their employment Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

different forms Of douches. These comprise
the Charcot, Scotch, Fleury, shower, cat
aract. jet. circular. fan, spray and other
forms which gain their name from the al.
rection. from the amount Of pressure used
and from the temperature or its variance
and the duration Of exposure to this
stream.
The effects aimed at are mechani and
thermal The sudden blow" Of the cool or
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
The Power of Gasoline

TINE power of gasoline is generally rated
/ by the distance it will propel an auto
mobile, says the Popular Science Monthly
for June But the same energy, II directed
to other and more varied purposes, will
milk 500 cows. bale four tons Of hay, mix
thirty-fve cubic yards Of cement. pillow
three-hfths Of an acre Of ground. or 1t will
generate enough electricity to light a large
farmhouse for thirty hours
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

American merchant
who became q physf-
clan in Liverpool.
He employed 1t for
its definite effect
upon the pulse and
temperature.
Afterwnrd, with
he thoroughness
characteristic OF the
Germans. Pheninger.
Runge. Winternitz,
Brandt and other
physicians put hydri-
a,ics on a scientific
ba sis. although the
German priest. Sc
ha stian X iepp
t1S2o-1@7l. possibly
did more than all the
est in popula rizing
the water cure"
SO an understand
ing OF the physioleg-
icai effects Of water,
used under varying
degrees Of tempera.
ture and pressure.
and for different
iods OF time. Is
now based upon q
{aifi'; accurate elias
sification and a large
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
Grasshoppers Which Fly a
Thousand Miles Out at Sea

TINE grasshopper would Seem 10 have
L nothing III common with the sea gull
yet Orasshoppers have been picked up in,
swarms at sea, LOO miles from the rearesy
land.
The Africar srasshopper. according. 10
the Popular Science Monthly for June, has
been known to cross the Red and Mediterl
fanean seas In destructive Numbers and
even to fly to the Canary Islands,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
What the World Is WORTH to You

tention t. things Iii the future It will
concern itself with values Man must be
taught on which side his bread is buttered
that is, man must learn values.
such man. L Is said. does not know
the value of money. Another does not know
t,is value of knowledge. Still another can
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
BLACKSMITH Thinks He's a BIRD

4 THOUGH it was
1Leonardo. da ylncl,
the great artist. who pro-
duced the first "heay!er
than air" flying machine.
it was a blacksmith
named BesnhF~who first
tried to tly. Leonardo
da Vinci puttered around
md didn't get Off in his
s4SO A. D. attempt,
Likewise Veranzio in
1911 fooled" when he
attempted to fly in a
parachute arrangement.
But in 1878 Besnier.
fhn lin k esTYiSh ~ok 81.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
New Inventions and Discoveries

CALIFORNIA scientists have developed
Ma gold-palladium alloy as substitute
for the more costly platinum-iridium alloy
used In chemists utensils.
THROWN experimentally but few years
oago. American cotton has become an es-
tahlished crop In India. as it grows larger
yield than native varieties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

cold water upon the
skin forces a con-
traction Of the coats
Of the surface blood
vessels, which shock
IL transmitted by the
nerves to the In
teinal organs.
The ga ep for
breath, for instance.
illustrates its effect
upon the respiratory
centers. The blood.
thus driven from the
surface. returns i'm
mediately, under the
hys l illogical i'm
pulse OF reaction.
This is the prin-
ciple upon which. the
douche is employed
Ito stimulate the
ebb and 6ow Of the
blood, and thereby
bring about a health
Ter condition Of the
body. There Is no
doubt but that these
baths, In properly Sc
lected cases. improve
the appetite and d.
gestion. deepen the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
81 poune, hind leg Of lamb.
1877 pour.x brc~-. of veal.

In addition to pr,lein. energy fh8 per
fuynin. body work must be furnished by
fool. As Il source Of energy cottage chee"e
is cheaper than most meats AZ present
prices. 30 ''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

producible foodstutfs:
A swift calculation will
show you that the earth
Is worthless. I ne ori-
entail mind is Convinced
that the earth has no
reality: the occidental
mind, when that mind
thinks. knows that the
earth has no value.
For sale. cheap"
Snch q signbosrd might
be stuck up In the
earth anywhere. over
milne or in fertile field.
The earth ma, have
size and weight. hut it
has no value. The ami
mai does not value it;
the nn:rl would not
take II at any Price,
however small.
Tae value OF the
ss.t,9
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
Bv CHARLES GRAY SHAW.

(PrhtcSsor Of Philosophy. Aetc York Uni
ycrsitDJ
NHEN know by measurement the size
wi Of the earth: they know by calcula-
ton the weight of the earth: hut what
about its worth In possessed metals and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

Warmth made hem comfortable aud
Increased their passions. Their language
was rapid. swelling and voluminous. ex-
plosive They formed their words in LIQUID
syllables for those come easiest and are
formed with wide open mouths.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26
How Weather Guides Your Speech

Poetry crept into their speech, for poetry
was In the blue Mediterranean, the blue sky.
the highly colored fields.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-26

VX1HAT makes the German and Russian
w languages so harsh and cultural, so
unpleasant to the ear, and the languages of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
CONTINUE TWO CASES:
TRANSFER ONE; OTHER
NEWS OF CITY COURT

Another continuance in the cases
OF Jack Gaines and Louis Perry. held
on charges Of highway robbery. was
entered in city court Tuesday morn
ing. The case will be taken up
Thursday.
W j. Philips. a national guards
man. charged with burglary in the
second degree. was transferred 10 A
military court Inasmuch as his
company leaves Wednesday this step
was necessary.
The charge OF grand larceny
against William Noelker was dis
missed because the prosecuting wit
ness has left the city. and without
that evidence the case would have
been a failure.
Charges of trespass against Ruby
Smith and Alvin Lekoka were dis
missed. but pleas or guilty were en-
tered 10 adultery charges. The WON
an was given a suspended sentence
OF 90 days in the wOman's prison on
condition that she return TO Muske-
eon. Mich. with her brother, who
came after her. LaNoka was SEN
fenced to 90 days on the penal farm.
John Fisher. who entered a plea
Of guilty TO stealing a bicycle. was
sentenced 10 $50 days on the farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
PINMOTTH.

Mrs. Reynolds, who spent FIVE
weeks i'm Plymouth visiting old
friends. returned TO her home in
Chicago.
Carl Price of company I spent
Sunday i'm Columbia City, the guest
of Miss Mary Orner.
Grandma Thomson has been quite
i'll for several days, but is some
better
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer, former
residents of this city, passed through
Sunday evening on their way home
from Fort Wayne.
Keith Richter spent the week end
in Gary and Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Burch spent the week
end in Chicago with her daughter
Mrs. Charles Warden.
Ami cleveland and A. G. Mortland
spent Monday in Chicago 10 see the
two ball games between Boston and
the White SoX.
The Marshall county teachers in
stitute opened its weeks session
Monday morning i'm the circuit court
room i'm Plymouth with an attend
ance Of IL enrolled before the noon
hour.
Mrs. Charles Worthington return
ed Sunday evening from Elkhart
where her husband is employed.
Hal HOughtOn and Walter Thayer
left Monday for Cleveland. O.. where
they have employment with the New
York Central railway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
SATURDAY LAST DAY
TO ENLIST IN HOME
DEFENSE COMPANIES

saturday. Aug. %. is the date set
for the enrollments for the home de-
Tense guard TO close. Military in
structions for the various companies
will not be started until all ward and
district units are filled.
Mai Charles Calvert is anxious -
obtain the names OF all members of
the various units who have had mill
tary training and requests that
their names he turned over TO Kim
i'm order that he may call a meet
ing for Wednesday. Aug. %
The ward and district committee
men have been notified 10 make ar
rangements for halls in which TO
hold the drills. also 10 attend the
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce. Monday evening. Aug. p.
The drill masters for the various
wards and district viii he appointed
az this meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
MRS. \. DRAJUs.

Mrs Antoinette Drajus. IS years
old. died ~ her daughters home.
Mrs Joseph klysz. 81 W Monroe
ST, Monday midnight after a two
months illness Of complications.
Mrs. Drajus was born Nov. .. 1881.
in Poland and came TO America
May is. 1872. and since that time
has been a resident Of South Bend.
She is survived by her husband
Andrew Drajus. one daughter. Mrs.
Joseph Klysz, 911 w Monroe St.
md a son. John DTajus. living in
thicaEo. also 10y Il Srandchildren
and 10 great grandchildren.
The funeral Will be held Thurs
day morning at $50 o'clock at ST.
Hedwige's church. Burial will he ia
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
REAL ESTATE MEN TO
HOLD OUTING AUG. 28

II was decided at luncheon CIV
en- nv the Real Estate board at the
Farmers Trust Inn Tuesday noon
that the scene of the annual picnic
would he Eagle lake and the time
was set for next Tuesday. Aug 18th.
The executive committee composed
Of William Harp. William BerGan'
Vernon Hastings and RI. A. Tohulka'
who have charge OF the arrange
ment for the state convention which
is 10 he held i'm this city oct s and
10. today appointed a number of
other committees who will help 10
make the convention a success More
than 500 delegates are expected to
he present al this convention. Pres
V. c. Hastings presided at today's
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
WILL EXAMINE
SECOND CALL
Exemption Boards Resume
Grind Wednesday to OBJ
tain Draft Quota.

With 100 men scheduled 10 appear
from district number one. $50 from
district number two. and - from
the county the exemption boards
viii begin examining the second call
Wednesday morning.
Board number one. whose call il
400, is planning on examining 100
men per day. on Wednesday. Friday
and Monday. Board number two
has its entire call, $50, scheduled to
appear at o'clock Wednesday. The
county board is planning on handling
IS men on Wednesday and complet-
ing its call on rhursday
File Appeals.
Following is the list 70 date Of
the men who have filed appeals
from the decisions OF the exemption
boards.
COUNTY-Harry Squibbs. Joseph
Urguinske Leo Piechurowsko. John
Clark Mostafa A Smalle. Theo. W.
Hornung. George l.. Chamberlain.
Benjamin Bates. William J. Crop.
J. 3. Dreibelbis. George W. oliver,
Robert J. Stone. Abdulla Jojo. How
ard J. Gardener. Henry Cortier,
Verne Grisamer. J. J. Kapalozayuski,
William W. Clearland Leater X.
Jackson. Charles Bates. John Good.
Herbert r Sears Gustiv u. Jaqua,
Milo u. Anderson Elto Y. Derf,
Millard Christian, l.. c. Scheibley.
DISTRICT No Ray K. Fitz-
gerald. John Saberniak.
DISTRICT No. 1T +. Donahue,
Theo. Koehler. r. G.. Fries. Ross j.
Martin. George Damalas, Anthony
Campoli. H. ID. Morrison Benjamin
!. Koenig. John Kegolvich. Adolph
Laskowski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
RETAILERS DEFY PRODUCERS;
MILK STRIKE ON WEDNESDAY

bon some instances does not even
average up TO the standard estab-
lished by law. 10 IS claimed
The distri butors saw they tested
the milk OF two farmers Saturday
and that she samples averaged %
and 20 respectively. Monday sam
piles from the same farmers Mill
was again tested. and the milk that
on saturday showed % butter fat
showed Is. and the milk that show
ed % butter fat before sunday had
improved over the Sabbath 10 3d..
lu other words none Of the milk
tested was or lesal standard. and
the producers point out that they
are justified iu RESISTING any at
tempt az price raising when they
are delivered such milk The dis
tri1utors hint that the very men
u mo are representing the producers
cannot themselves produce a grade
of milk that will approach 4 per
cent. butter fat.
Prepare for strike.
Four hundred gallons or milk
from outside sources have been con-
traoted for 90 he delivered We'd
nesJay morning u offset the effects
of The strike, SAY the distributors
Alvin O. Roscrs. says he has "A con-
tract for 900 gallons. that viii alb
solutcly be delivered on Wednesday,
and that the contract price Is is
cents. which ne has voluntarily
raised 10 - cents
Distributors who cannot obtain
milk viii leave their wagons in their
barns. There is a mutual under
standing among the distributors that
the actual requirements of the Gus
toners of each distributor will be
satisfied. Like the producers they
have kept an mind the babies ana
the hospitals of the city. Plans
have been laid To see that neither
suffer
Both sides are banking on public
opinion to support them. Botn
claim II is "a dSht to the finish. Each
side claims the other cannot lonS
hold out But until one side meets
the demands of the other the pub
lic-minus the babies and the sick
may he hard pat for milk.