davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
HOW GLANDS BALANCE YOUR HEALTH.
Or Q0NW0 MCASGY. Mns4I

Many people wonder what a glant
is.
A gland is tube shaped mass o,
flesh that does a special kind of chem
zeal work-for example the Salivary
glands Of the mouth. the Thyroid
gland. the Kidney glands, the Liver
glands, the Pancreas, the reproductive
glands.
These various glands of the body
secretc very delicatcly constructed
chemicals.
These. circulating in the blood act
upon different glands and parts OF the
body as stimulants or depressants.
Every gland of the body when 1t works
properly and in perfect health con-
tributes it's share OF the work. In
such an instance, no sugar appears in
the urine
When one set Of glands does not
secrete as much of its particular
chemical substance, as 1t should, a
disordered condition of the body re-
suits. This is often the case and free
sugar is permitted to circulate in your
blood and leak through your kidneys.
The kidneys have nothing to do, how
ever, with diabetes. Many people
imagine that diabetes is q kidney
trouble. whereas the kidneys have
nothing to do with the disease at all,
The special gland at fault is the Pan
crcas gland.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1917.


During the past few weeks there has been revival O: the
old discussion to abolish the electoral college and elect the
president by direct of the people of the several
states.
At first blush the proposal plausible and many
people wonder why fair proposition would meet with
opposition They argue that the direct prevails in local
and state elections why not apply the rule pesi
dental elections
As this newspaper has heretofore pointed OUT the cleo
ton OF the president by mass voting would give the big
cities preponderang influence in the choice of president
in excess of their numerical strength the opportunity for
fraud under the manipulation of powerful political
chimes, like that Of Tammany in New York city and the
Penrose organization in Philadelphia would prove ire
ssble.
With the acknowledged suppression of the negro
in the SOUTH democratic maorties made order would
be the rule
But there is another more serious danger that would be
ever present. and that the power of the party then in
power to pepetuate itself through the agency Of the fed
era machine which would be in absolute control of all the
election machinery in every state of the Union.
10 elect president by popular vote would require:
First the control of suffrage by the United States instead
OF by the states is today. This change would make
necessary uniform qualification for voters male and fe-
male, black and white, terae and literate alike The
present poll tax requirements in in all the southern
states would either have to be abolished extended
every state in the north and west.
he grandfather clause that has been used effective
Y IN the south to suppress the negro vote would either have
to be abolished there extended throughout the nation
Secondly, the control of all elections would be directly
under the supervision of federal inspectors and election
judges president of the United States with congress
as completely under his dominion have been those under
the Wilson administration, with the entire election ma
chnery in every precinct in the nation under his CONTROL
with canvassng board every county appointed by
the same central power could perpetuate himself office
as indefinitely did Porfirio Daz in Mexico
Nothing but revolution could drive from power poti-
cal party, under the leadership of determined man, under
such system.
The electoral college may have its defects but the pro-
would be far dangerous than the present plan of elect
ing the president by states.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS,

Where can I get books on c;cting
and on modern surgery?
Answered. to the librarian of your
town. in the public library, and ask
him to help you out.
Il
Will you please give me your opin-
ion about adhesions Of the intestines
following an operation for appendi-
oitis. Is there any way of breaking
them up after they reform again?
Answer-Only by surgical measures.
There is no medicine that can be
taken through the mouth when VIII
cause intestinal adhesions following
an operation to be dissolved or to dis
appear.
My son 20 years of age, suffers a
great deal with pimples and small
boils on his face. When one heals the
little hollow mark remains. About six
years ago he had ivy poisoning, and
broke out suddenly with many sores
as a result of bathing in dirty water
From that time on his pimples began
to appear. He has good Appetite
strong and stout. About two years
ago he began to have slight throa,
annoyance. and as he is q vocalist |
am worried about his condition. He
Goes not smoke or chew, and the doc
tor told me he had dry bronchitis. DO
Ntny hn1t I,
BILE? He is working in a factory, and
/ fear that unclean toilets are the
cause of his troubles.
Answer-Tcll your son to cut on,
eating foods that have been fried in
fat. At bedtimcs have him wash his
skin with cold water, and then simply
mop off the skin. and while it is yet
moist have him rub on thickly a coat
of pure boracic acid powder. Permit
this to remain on all night. The best
blood purifier I know of is a two
ounce dose of castor oil once a week
Pure vaseline shifted up into his nos
trils every night so that the mucous
membranes of his nose and throat are
thoroughly covered and protected. will
work wonders in aiding his irritated
throat. Have him sniff up quantity
of vaseline in each nostril the size
OF large pea. so that the vaselint
not only enters the higher nasal pas
sagcs but is carried on down all ovcl
the membranes of the throat DOM
IVORY about your boy. The human
body at his age is in a transition
growing state, and once he hits hi.
stride of health, which will be within
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
Notice Was Sent Out.

Oshkosh, Wis.,, Jan. 5.-The state
ments of Representative Wood were
correct in some respects and incorrect
In others. according to r. r. Hartley
local manager of Thompson & McKin-
non.
1T is true I received notice of tho
expected message OF the president, but
it did not come from Mr.. McKinnon,
nor any one connected with the firm
he said. II received a copy of a gen.
cral bulletin sent from New York to
the effect that we would not be sur
priscd to see developments later in the
day which may affect this market con-
siderably.' Upon this information !
advised some of our customers to SELL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
General Depials Made.

New York. Jan. 5.--Otto H. Kuhn OF
Kuhn, Loeb & Co, has telegraphed
Representative Henry, chairman of the
rules committee, as follows:
"The statement reported to have
been made before your committee by
Representative Wood concerning me
is without the remotest basis of fact ]
had no kind of advance information
direct or indirect, in connection with
the presidents ,note.5 have never sold
a share of stock short in my life, nor
have l advised any one to do so eithe,
on this or any other occasion. re-
quest to be called before your com
mittee at once so that may contra
dict under oath the calumny to which
Representative Wood has not hesitatcd
to give currency, not only without
shadow or justification. but withou,
the slightest attempt to ascertain the
facts"
II. w. Boiling, a member of the firm
Of +. A. Connolly & Co. made a state
ment declaring that he had no knowl.
edge of the peace note and character
iZing Representative Woods statement
as absurd. -,~o,.
After reading all of Mr.. Woods ties
umony Secretary Tumulty tonight is
sued Il second statement saying:
"All | have to say is that as a gen.
tlcman, not less than a representa- tive
apology" ...s z a
Woman church workers in England
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06

acted by the house was Of the routine
variety. The printing OF the daily
journal was awarded to c. z. Pound for
1895 for the session. The commit
tee on mileage and per diem reported
and its report was accepted.
Higgins. Missou!a, moved that a
committee OF three be appointed by the
speaker to consider constitutional
amendments. In explaining his mo-
ton. Mr: Hssins called attentio.. to
the fact that thes lawt dhiy permitted
the passing OF three amendments for
submission to the people at q general
election and that probably many would
be introduced, The motion carried,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
URGE RAILWAY LEGISLATION.

North Yakima Wash, Jan. ga
resolution urging national legislation
forbidding railroad strikes pending
federal investigation was adopted to-
day at the closing session of the
Washington state horticultural asso.
citation. Another resolution adopted
opposed proposed legislation limiting
cold storage of fruit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
To Save All Paner..

New York. Jan. 5.-George w. Ely.
secretary of the New York Stock ex-
change late today sent the following
notice to all members of the exchange:
Il am instructed to notify you that
you are directed to preserve all papers
relating to stock transactions from De-
cember 10 to December %. 1916. both
inclusive"
This action, it was said, had been
taken by the exchange in anticipation
that the records may be called for in
the investigation now being conduct
ed at Washington regarding an alleged
Teak" in connection with the presi-
dents recent peace note.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
Biiou Theater.

Lou Tcllegen, husband of Geraldine
Farrar, in The Victoria Cross" and
cellent program for every night at
the Empress this week. Better pic
lures are not made; if they were we
would have them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06

regarding what advance information
he had, II any, about the note.
A RESOLUTION offered by Mr.. Camp
bell to ask the New York Stock ex-
change to preserve all its books and
papers from December 10 to the pres
ent date and another by Representa-
tive Harrison of Mississippi to make
the same request OF W. B. Hibbs & Co,
and any other brokers in Washington,
were approved by the committee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
Missoula Humane Society
Officers

II you have case which calls for
their attention. notify one Of the
following:
Andrew Logan. president; phone
266 black: $50 East Main.
Mrs. H. CeMyers. vice president;
phone lS2 red; 536 Woodford street,
Mrs. ]. s. B. Clements, second vice
president: phone S421 black: Or
chard Homes. -r-
Mrs. VIM. Phillips, secretary; SIT
Blaine street.
w. J. Babington, treasurer; phone
-. et,sff4 k0A1lp6s s -. :.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
HOUSE COMES NEAR
TO ECONOMY MOVE

Continued From Page Onc)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06

the next few years. the troubles you
speak Of will soon disappear.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06
WOOD TELLS LEAK"
STORY TO BROKERS

Continued From Page one.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06

Woman church workers in England
get on an average of S275 a year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-06

Where can I get books on c;eting
and on modern surgery?
Answered. to the librarian of your
town in the public library, and ask
him to help you out.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-24
TO PROPOSE UNIFORM
 INSURANCE LAW

Little Rock, May 24.-Ashley Cock Till, attorney, has returned from New York, where he attended conference of the special insurance committee of five, of which he is a member, ap- pointed by the American Bar Asso- citation, to draft proposed uniform insurance law to regulate all forms of insurance except fraternals. Frater- nal insurance already has a uniform act that has been adopted by 37 states. The committee has been in existence six years, and Mr. Cockrill has been a member of it three years. Their proposed act will be ready to submit to the association in Septem- Der. It is proposed to pass it first in Congress for the District of Columbia then have it introduced in the various states. |.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-24
WHO WILL PAY FOR THE
 BIG FIRE IN ATLANTA?
Three Million Dollars Wiped Of the Face of the Earth and the Pub
 lie Pays the Bill.

The insurance companies are not going to pay the three or more million dollars representing the fire loss in the big Atlanta confagration, which happened Monday of this week.
 Three million or more dollars worth of property was wiped out and not a cents worth of the loss was "cov- cred" by insurance. Millions of dol lars will be paid back to the owners of the property by insurance com panies, but this is good time to em- phasize the fast, says J. s. Speed, the Arkansas fire prevention and in- surance expert, that the insurance companies do not furnish the money to pay the losses and that no loss is "covered" by insurance.
 The loss is paid by the public and the burden is distributed over the shoulders of many people by the in- surance companies. If it were not for insurance the people of Atlanta would ba crushed by the burden con centrated upon them alone. But when three million dollars worth of proper ty-the fruit of human energy--is wiped out of existence three million dollars in gold might as well be buried in the middle of the Atlantic,
 When, oh when, will the American people learn this lesson?
 Fine fire apparatus doesn't save us. Only an awakened public sentiment will prove America's salvation against the gigantic evil of preventable fires. We sit in a fools paradise of shingle- roofed houses and bonfire buildings, and do little besides hope that when the fire Chat we know is coming) does get here it will burn somebody's else house and not ours.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-24
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN

A. M. Hunscker, Rogue Chitto, Miss, felt so grateful because of being freed from pain and distress that he wrote the following letter: q was suffering from rheumatism, kid ney and bladder trouble, also dizzi- sess; would almost fall down at times. 1 started taking Foley Kidney Pills and two boxes gave me entire relief" Disordered kidneys give warning by pains in side and back, rheumatic aches, sore muscles, swollen joints, puffiness under the eyes, tired and languid feeling
 Hesterly Drug Store. 2
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-24
12 MILL SCHOOL TAX WAS
 VOTED GENERALLY

Little Rock, May 24-Returns from the recent school election are late coming in to the Department of Edu- cation. From reports already receiv- ed, however, it appears that the 12 mill tax was voted quite generally over the state, and in only a compar- atively few instances have the dis tricts continued the old maximum of seven mills. A large number of the counties have also voted for super vision, including Green, Logan and Pulaski.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-24
HAMPSTEAD COUNTY SEAT
 CASE AGAIN POSTPONED

The Hampstead county court house removal case which was to have been argued at Hope yesterday morning before Judge w. H. Evans of Benton, was again postponed.
 The reading of the depositions was finished about two weeks ago and the case was set for yesterday for be- ginning the arguments. When the case was called yesterday it was con- tinued until Wednesday, May 30, on account of the death of Mrs. T. M. Mahaffy at Little Rock, wife of T. M. Mahaffy, one of the attorneys for Hope
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-24
JUNIOR MUSICAL

The last meeting in this year of the Junior Musical will meet with Miss Jerre Johnson Saturday, May 26, at 3:30. The following program will be rendered:
 Piano solo, Hilma Brooks.
 Piano solo, Helen Jordan.
 Duet, Edith Tedford, Jerre Johnson. Piano solo, Lucy White.
 Duet, Frances Jordan, Margaret Hart.
 Piano solo, Lavada Boswell. Duet, Norvelle Bemis, Josephine Hardey.
 Piano solo, Annie Suckle. Duet, Pauline and Clio Weaver.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-24
THE WEATHER
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Tungsten, 5 cents at Guthrie's.
 Tungsten, 5 cents at Guthrie's.
 See W. A. Hatley for a good Jersey cow. 22d5t
 Mrs. L. P. Beidelman is visiting in Texarkana today.
 J. G. Green of Bierne, was among the business visitors here this after noon.
 Miss Helen Wilson returned last night from visit with relatives at Little Rock.
 San Tox Big League Eminent for sprains and bruises. 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 This is a reminder for you to tele- phone a friend to come to the Presby- terian church tonight.
 Miss Reddy of Little Rock, is in the city for a visit and is the guest of Mrs. C. M. Hirst..
 WANTED to hear from owner of good farm for sale. Northwestern Business Agency, Minneapolis, Minn.
 Mrs. w. P. Cummings and little daughter, Elizabeth, of Eldorado, are in the city for a visit with relatives and friends.
 Special singing by Miss Boone at the Presbyterian church tonight. The junior and senior choirs will also sing. Everyone invited.
 San Tox Eau De Quinine Hair Tonic for dandruff. Price soc. Hesterly Drug Store.
 FOR SALE-New Underwood, No. 5. Has been used a short time only. Cheap for cash. Douglas Brooks.
 Do you believe in the church and have you shown your colors? Do not be "slacker," be man and go to church tonight. Special business mems service.
 Where barber experience is pre- dominant, West Side Barber Shop, Hooper Mccain, Prop. 3m1
 A great meeting is being conducted at the Presbyterian church. If you have not heard the Rev. F. E. Fin cher, do so tonight; you will be bene fited.
 FOR SALE-Our passenger Ov- erland car, in good condition. Will sell cheap or trade for Ford. See car at the Prescott Garage. Chas. Lan- caster.
 Registration cards are being re- ceived by the county clerk. The gov ernment has issued orders that resi- dents who are out of town may fill out their registration cards at any time from now until the 5th of June so that they can be recorded by the board of registration in due time, but residents who are at home are not all lowed to register until the day desig- mated by the government, June 5.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-24
WILL CONSTRUCT i9 MILES
 OF ROAD IN YELL COUNTY

Little Rock, May 24.-The State highway engineer yesterday complet- ed the plans and specifications for Road District No. 1, in Yell county, and the promoters will now proceed with the circulation of the petitions. The district will construct 49 miles of road radiating from Dardanelle in five directions.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-24
MRS. RHODA ALMAND DEAD

Mrs. Rhoda Almand, 73 years of age, died at her home at Laneburg yesterday afternoon at o'clock of congestion after a brief illness. h. torment was at Laneburg this morn ing at 10 o'clock, services conducted by Rev. Wm. Erwin.
 She is survived by her husband and several children.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-24
NOTED LECTURER TO SPEAK
 ON PATRIOTIC DUTY

Little Rock, May 24.-At , o'clock this afternoon a mass meeting was held at the Hotel Marion to hear an address by Dr. Newell Dwight Hilles, celebrated clergyman. author and lecturer, of Brooklyn, N. r., on the patriotic duty of every citizen to pur. chase a Liberty Bond, or as many of them as his finances will permit. Lawrence Chamberlain, a New York bond expert, will explain the fnan- cial and investment features of the bond.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-24
BIRMINGHAM BALL PLAYERS
 REGISTER AT LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, May 24.-The members of the Birmingham baseball team, sixteen in number, were registered yesterday by Sheriff Hutton, SC that their cards might be forwarded to their home stations by June 1, to be counted.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-24
TOWN OF ELM SPRINGS
 INCORPORATED YESTERDAY

Little Rock, May 24.-The town of Elm Springs, Washington county, was incorporated yesterday. R. F. Mustain, w. N. Hewitt and J. L. Reed represented the citizens in put ting through the proposition.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-24

At the present express rate of speed of the congressional slackers and porkers and obstructionists we will have an army of a hundred men in France in about fifty years. Like the iackass, we do move.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-24
BIGGEST TURNIP OF THE
 SEASON FROM HOPE

Little Rock, May 24.-J. w. Moses of Hope, has sent to the office of the agricultural commission the biggest turnip of the season. It is 19 inches in circumference and weighs IA pounds.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-24
Go to church tomorrow.

MT. Business Man: Don't expect the city officials and ladies to clean up your property. Be on hand early next Tuesday with a rake, hoe or scythe. If you can't work, hire some one to work for you that day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-07
PROBATE NOTICE

Regular sessions of the Probate
Court for the district of Essex will
be held at Guidhall on the first
Wednesday Of each month, in the
forenoon.
At Island Pond, the first Wednes-
day of January, April, July and
October, in the afternoon.
At Lunenburg, the second Wednes-
day of January, April, July and Octo-
ber, in the forenoon.
At Concord in the afternoon of the
same days.
Special sessions will be held by
arrangement.
Communications should be sent to
Edwin O. CARL, Judge, Canaan, or
to George A. Hubbard, Register
Guildhall-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-09-07

made safely with the water only an
kle deep. From this last crossing
the pond was reached without furth-
er incident at Has. 1t was a seven
mile trail made in four hours and
fifteen minutes. The party struck
the pond at the inlet and found a
party of three already on the ground.
This party was Lawrence Powers of
Lowell, Harry Powers of Monroe,
N. H., and Mr.. Graham of Albany.
They came in the day before from
Wenlock, and went out Sunday.
A wickiup was made with a tent
fly drawn over and a fire built and
dinner served in a real oldtime"back
to nature" style. The dinner tasted
good and as the last morsel disap-
peared DOC" gave satisfied sigh
and said "this is living"
The fishing outfit was put together
and these disciples of Isaac Walton
went out to try their luck. Ralph
and DOC" were sportsmen but the
Scribe went along to keep them from
losing the trail and build the fires.
However the Scribe landed the first
trout and Doc" said he would for
he was "a lucky -" (censored).
Fly fishing was the most success
full and Ralph and doc" whipped
the water with every conceivable
kind of fly and fairly bewiIdered the
"speckled beauties" 1t was great
sport and doc" was right in his
element. At sundown fires were
lighted and supper cooked which al
edjoyed except Ralph who had
headache and hit the spruce boughs
and dreamland.
There is nothing more cheerful at
camp in the dense forests than 6
fire and one goes off into dreamlanC
with the comforting feeling of
warmth and protection.
Sunday was passed boating on the
pond and maps in the wickiup. EarlJ
Monday morning last try wa
Continued on page 81