davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
to remove dandruff completely and that
Is to dissolve it. This destroys it en-
tirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain. ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring: use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most II not all, of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of 1t. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and look
and feel 81, a h,n,pY9kEss&9p,ss ;os,.eFs
store. 1t Is inexpensive. and four
ounces Is all yo, will need. This: RiuaHle
remedy has never been known f6sfsaE
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25

on the joint resolution asking congress
to appropriate 100000 for the Flat
head irrigation project, the resolution
asking congress to pass water power
legislation. the memorial relating to
the practice Of polygamy and Kemmis'
resolution asking the federal govern
ment to relinquish its jurisdiction over
the Missouri and yellowstone rivers.
Among the bills introduced. In the
house today were measures by Hlake
providing for q state income tax law
and a bill by Farmer, which. would
abolish capital .punishment. :
The following bills were introduced
In the house. today:
introduction o. Bills.
BY Farmer, No. i14-"An act to
amend section S2s3 of the Revised
Codes Of the state Of Montana of 1907,
relating to penalty for murder in the
first degree" fiji
BY Blake, No. lt5--'An act provid-
ing for the levy and collection of u
tax upon income. to he known as the
state income tax law"
BY Duffy. No. 116-"An act making
the theft of electric driven and motor
driven vehicles and motorcycles a fell
ony and to provide q penalty therefor"
BY Lewis, No. 1f7-"An act to amend
chapter III. " and VI of chapter 1i1
of the Session Laws of the Fourteenth
legislative assembly, the same beirg
an amendment of chapter 72 of the
Session Laws of 1919. known as the
general highway law and relating to
the classification and permanent inn
provement of public highways, and re-
pealing section 1402 of the Revised
Codes .of Montana of 1907"
BY, Mason, No. 11S - AN act to
amend section SS46 OF the Revised
Codes of the state of Montana of 1907,
relating to child abandonment and
making it n penalty for the, parent OF
legitimate or illeei:;n,ate chill; to de-
sert said child or children with the in
tent wholly to ,abaIdon IL or by act
OF said parent does wholly abandon
said child or children
BY 6lodaett, No. 11s-"An act to es-
tablish in the State University OF Mon
tana, a department for the instruction
of public accountancy, and to make
provisions for the support thereof, and
to regulate the practice of the profes-
sion of public accountant and provid-
ing a penalty and punishment therefor
and repealing all of the nroyiSonS Of
chapter 80 Of the laws enacted by the
18th Legislative assembly of the state
of Montana, being an act entitled, An
act to regulate the practice of the pre-
fession of public accounting"
BY Duffy. No. 12o-"An act to pro-
vide a punishment for the malicious
and promiscuous throwing Of glass end
broken bottles on roads and highways
of the state Of Montana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
THE HOUSE

The main interest conferred on the
two measures debated in the commit
tee OF the whole. but considerable 9TH
er, business was considered during the
session.
The committee appointed to inves-
tigatc the taxes and assessed valuation
OF public utilities and mining COM
panies asked that it be granted 10 days
additional time as it had been delayed
In gathering its data by reason Of the
fact that the assessors have been in
session at Great Falls and could not
furnish the information until they had
returned to their counties. The COM
mittee was granted the 10 additional
days without debate.
The committee on education reported
iavorably on H. B. II by Bent provid-
ing for the furnishing of free text
books in public schools and high
schools at the expense of the school
districts.
IL b. 72 by Bernard prohibiting the
driving OF nails or metals into saw logs
was favorably reported by committee
on manufacturing.
The ways and means committee
brought in n report on the bill intro
duced by Mrs. Ingalls,, representative
from Flathcad. recommending that it
be referred to the committee on appro-
priations.
II. B. IS by Holt, which provided
that the railroad commission be en-
powered to bring suit to put railroads
IN the hands Of receivers in case they
failed in operation was killed by re-
port of standing committee.
The committee on public morals re-
ported favorably on the mothers pen
sion bill introduced by Representatives
Hathaway and Mason.
The speaker today signed Fl. r, by
Stimpert relating to the construction
by counties Of bridges within the cor
porate limits Of town il so voted by
the people.
Senate bills 4, Is and is appeared
in the house this morning and were re-
ferrcd to committees.
II. T. 10 by Mason. Missoula, pro-
viding for maximum rate of interest
OF 10 per cent. passed the house on
third reading this morning by a vote
Of 81 to four.
House joint resolution memorialiing
congress to appropriate $4,000 for the
dredging of Poison bay was passed to-
day on third reading.
+. The debates on the measures relat-
ing to cight-hour day for employees of
city. county, state and school districts
were the main subjects for discussion
as a.committee Of the whole. Several
other bills received favorable consid-
Grafton however. prior to the daily
practice in debating.
The committee took favorable action
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25

/ Rietonic love Il d s65t u pgoipaun to
the real thing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
GIVE BROKERS TIME
TO PRODUCE RECORDS

New York. Jan. 24.-~To give stock
exchange brokers time to produce rec
ords Of the dealings of their custom =
ers during the time the international
peace situation was Il factor in the
stock market, the rules committee of
the house suspended today it's "leak'
inquiry and returned to Washington.
They will come back probably next
Tuesday by which time it is expected
the brokers' accounts will have been
examined by the committees experts.
The committee expects to learn from
these accounts who We're the big oper-
ators in the market just prior to the
publication of the presidents peace
note and will then summon these in =
dividuals to find out If they had any
advance information on the note and II
, so where .they got it. 8
44zzss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
:AT;0NCE! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
A|aD|ND|GESF|0N
"Pape's Diapepsin' makes
sick, sour, gassy Stom-
achs feel fine.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly: ,ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything SO safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
viii get happy relief in five minutes
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some-
timcs-they ore slow. but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quick. positive,
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition SO the misery won't come
back.
You, feel different as soon as ''Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishesxyour
stomach gets sweet. no gases. no
belching. no quotations Of undigested
food, your head clears. and you feel
fine.
90 now, make the best investment
you ever made. by getting a large
fffty.cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless. it is to
suffer from indigestion. dyspepsia or
oay stomach disorder.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
THE SENATE

A batch of standing committee re-
ports were made and two bills killed,
II. B. 81 prohibiting constables from
acting as lawyers while discharging
the duties of constable. and S. b.
80, limiting the use of the injunction
and making certain agreements lawful
between employers and employees.
The following bills were favorably
recommended. some of them being
amended in minor particulars
S. B. So, issuance Of bonds to re-
fund capitol bonds: S. p. 49, rcauir-
| ing railroads to cooper cars used for
| grain; S. b. q. relating to issuance
OF bills of lading at stations where
there is no agent: S. J. r.. asking for
Increase of pay to federal mail scrv-
| Ice employees; S.B . 81. regulating sale
OF explosives; S. 3. 16. state hail in
surance; S. B. "a, submitting question
| OF calling constitutional convention; S.
| B. 26, relating to furnishing of county
supplies S. b. 90. providing for bond
ing Of public officials by the state: IT.
B. 81. relating to issuance of sum-
/ mons: Fl. B. 43, salaries of legislative
officers: H. r. 40, relating to defraud-
| ing of inn keepers
S. b. 80, relating to casing of oil
| wells was recommended for printing
S. b. 25, creation of commissioners
| districts, and II. Is. Is, constitutional
amendment eXempting mortgages were
referred.
The following bills were introduced
in the senate today:
Senate Introductions.
No. 70, Whiteside-"An act to define
the status of children born out of wed
lock: making the birth Of any such
child legal bond of wedlock between
| unmarried parents OF such child: fix
ing the legal status and obligations
| between father and child: providing
the method by which paternity may
be established and fixing penalties for
violations of this act"
! No. n, Whiteside-"An act to regu
late the storage of goods in ware
houses, and fixing penalties for the
violation of this act"
| No. II, Ellinoson-"An act requiring
the Scandinavian languages to be
taught at the State University at Mis-
soula"
| No. 70, 6urIa--"An act to provide for
the appointment of a custodian for the
state capitol, fixing his term of office
defining his duties. powers and author
ity; and to repeal section 157. article
5, section Of the political code Of the
state OF Montana"
No. ~, lane-'An act making it IN
lawful to fish through the ice of GER
tain streams of the state which have
been stocked; providing for penalty
for violations thereof; and repeating
all acts and parts of acts in conflict
Herewith"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
ORGANIZATIONS AIM
is BELGIAN RELIEF

Helena, Jan. Ex-Governor Sam V.
Stewart of Montana is chairman;
Bishop John p. Carroll of the diocese
Of Helena of the Roman Catholic
church is vice chairman and Samuel
Mckennan, a local bank president, is
treasurer of a movement started here
today to raise a fund for starving Bel
gian children.
"The Belgian Riddles Meal Ticket
association" was duly initiated with a
large membership. Tickets will be sold
money forwarded to the American re-
lief committee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25

and hardly know which choose said lady
she selecting half dozen bouses from the ST 80
group. 1t almost impossible remarked another Why
wouldn't think of the worry Of making boses when such
handsome models can be had such low figure Every
who these blouses favor of their superior
quality workmanship and excellent styles they the last
word in lingerie blouse making See this unusual a. %
showing for the white Priced at only ~ sO1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
DlSass| STRAIGHTFORWARD
i,House Legislators In Hot
Debate Over Shorter
Days for Workers.
toontinusd From Pare on~y

kent back to the COMMITTEES ON agricul-
ture IN order to find out the facts with
regard TO this phase Of the question.
Senator Oliver moved as substitute
that the bill be unfavorably recon-
naended and the report was adopted by
= vote OF u to 1s.
Whiteside introduced his bill pro-
viding that establishment Of the pater-
nifty OF q child in q court shall con-
stftute q marriage bond between the
parents. and in the case Of a married
man, shall entitle the child to his name
and to be one Of his heirs. Kane gave
notice of q bill amending the compen-
sation law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25

You don't say that such lovely blouses are only
Why! would have guessed that they that pr<
no doubt you would place the markings double $75
told you what they are selling for
Dozens of models to choose from in wolfe materials with
collars and front frls, finished with dainty laces We
you to the blouses themselves we will not urge q I
you to buy, for it won't be necessary. Choice at ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
JUDGE USES POETRY.

San Francisco, Jan. 24.--"Kiss her."
is the subject Of poem of two stan
zas written by Judge Thomas +. Ora
ham of ,.e superior court and mailed
by him today to John schuler. who is
being sued for divorce and who asked
the court how he could keep out Of
rows was his wife. The text con-
forms to title, and answered the
question.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
WANTS ENFORCEMENT
OFFICER APPOINTED

Pierre. S. D., Jan. 24.-In speaking
before the joint temperance commit
tee of both houses OF the South Dakota
legislature tonight, States Attorney
Wilson Of Cook county asked that the
committee recommend to the legisla :
ture the appointment of an enforce
ment officer not only for prohibition
purposes, but for all the laws.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25
Catching Cold.

Colds are due to a neglected skin
and lack of ventilation in the sleeping
room. People who take a cool sponge
bath every morning before breakfast
seldom take cold. When you do take
cold get rid of 1t "a Qniolslx as pos
sible.. " Tbixs Sasa bASs hyshed by
talkiue ch&fnDa3 sRemedy.
T6fs Is An old time ffisd remedy that
can be relied upon with implicit con-
tidence. Obtainable eveyywhere.-Advs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25

A folding bed must he pulled down
before it can be done up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-25

woman's bureau OF the Democratic
national committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
Income Tax Collections.

With the country at the point oi
levying additional taxes on various
articles and businesses, it is apropos
to suggest that little more atten-
tion be paid to collecting the taxes
which are now due, under existing
laws.
There has been considerable talk,
for which there is some basis, to the
effect that income tax returns have
been ignored in some parts of the
Middle West and South. For in
stance the amount collected in the
State of South Carolina last year was
$4,000 The rich farming lands OF
that State together with the output
of cotton make that tax figure ridicu-
lous.
Throughout the State are numer-
Gus mills owned mostly by local cap
italists. Seaport towns do consider
able eport business, therefore the
cotton factories must derive more
income than the tax would indicate
And the case OF South Carolina
does not stand out alone in its ridicu-
lous return. There are many others
whose returns would be little short
of laughable were it not such a seri-
Gus loss to the government. Arkan-
sas contributed the pitiable figure oi
$4,000 in 1916.
There is not much news in the
foregoing statements. Apparently
/ they are known in all sections of the
country. In fact, people living in
those sections where tax collection
methods are lax, have openly boasted
on more than one occasion that they
were making no return of income.
If the government officials in the
South, Middle West and Southwest
were as efficient as those of the New
! England and Eastern States, income
tax figures would certainly soar.
There is certainly enough evidence
available in the figures of the collec-
tions to warrant Congress in max
ing an investigation. the result oi
which would guarantee honest re-
turns.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
MOTHERS.

Il hold no cause worth my sons life"
one said
And the two women with her as she
spoke
Jci-o@ ~'rnces in hush that neither
broke.
SO present was the memory OF their dead.
And through their meeting eyes their
souls drew near,
L!rked by their sons. men who had held
life dear
But laid it down for something dearer
stin
one had wrought out with patient lion
will
-Ip. riddle of = restilence. and Won,
FigEting on stricken. till his work was
done
Fn- children Of tomorrow. Far away
In shell-torn soil OF France tine other
lay,
And In the letter that his mother read
over and over, kneeling as to pray
I'm thanking God with all my heart
today,
whatever eomes"-Cthat was The day he
died.
'.rve done my bit to clear the road
ahead"
In those two mothersi common pain Of
loss
Biossomed in starry flowers Of holy pride.
What thoughts were hers who silent
stood beside
Her son the dreamer's cross?
Amelia Josephine Barr. in outlook.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29

is one of the milestones of our con-
version into a modern, scientific,
properly Federalized nation. 1t
shows that we are going to challenge
Germany even on the high ground of
organization and mobilization, which
she has made her own. Wilhelm
strasse will know now that we
mean business; that we are not go
ing to beat about the bush, but are
going about the business of crushing
autocracy in a way to utilize all Our
resources to the full.
There are not going to be any
slackers in the United States, There
is not going to be any turning of pa
triotism into a sort of hectic emo
tionalism. Every man, by the opera
tion of the law, will recognize his
obligation to the nation, and will "do
his bit" in some form or other.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
T0CSIN.

Americans all-from West to East
From North to South. where e'er you be;
Respond unto thy Country's call;
And do what is required of thee
And to proclaim unto the World
when Grand Old Glory's unfurledD
That creed nor race. or other ties
Shall interfere w,th your desires
To guard the freedom of the sea
We never look Gor trouble, but
When It arrives we're always there;
With glistening eyes and ears not shut
Unto the wailings Of despair
That ennanate from broken hearts
Then. then the true American starts
with fury and with fiery darts)
And flies the banner Of the Free.
That banner which with wistful eye
A Keye, has. looked through iron bars ano
asked with love and heartfelt cry.
o, can you see the Stripes and Stars
StiH wave above McHenry Fort
And loose its folds before the breeze?
From East to West, from South to North
Protect the freedom of the seas.
DENNIS BERNARD REAGAN. :
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
WOULD DRAFT BALL PLAYERS.
Reader Thinks Athletes should he
Forced 20 Serve.

Editor The Washington Herald: Are
We consistent? We turn a cold shoulder
on Les Darcy, an Australian pugiiist.
on business visit here: we forbid him
to ply his trade as a pugilist, because he
is said to be a Stacker. At the same
time We crowd the ball parks OF the coun-
try TO do suitable homage to our base
ball slackers
At the opening OF the baseball season
here one Of the evening papers contained
the following:
Interest in the local recruiting sta
tons of the various branches of the
United States military service seemed to
slacken somewhat today. This is as
cribed in some OF the stations to the
opening baseball game"
The account further stated that re-
cruiting officers followed the crowd to
induce suitable men TO don the khaki or
the blue.
II is a certainty that whatever ap-
peal was made TO the occupants Of the
bleachers and stands and not as should
have been first and foremost, to the
baseball huskies. the trained-to-the-min-
ute athletes of the diamond, men OF an
average age OF 25, generally unmarried.
The men who would make the best sold
iers. who need no hardening, who have
received military training Of a kind. the
men who best can be spared Will, IL
seems, not Join the colors unless drafted.
Industry is disorganized by the loss
Of valuable men; those who voluntarily
obeyed the call possibly sacrificed their
careers, their dependents suffer-all this
on one side and an untouched great
American game" on the other side
Have We got to the sage where base
ball is considered the supreme industry
of the nation, that must not be molested,
even when war RACES
England faced the same situation at
the outset of the war. Her great in
dustry. cricket, was too busy with its
selfish interests to pay much attention
to a little matter like a war England
was in up to the neck. But England
saw the remedy in time and applied an
effective remedy.
When will we wake up? When with
we awake to the dangers that lie in base
tire attention of our frivolous young
men, that should be directed to the dan
gers that menace the nation at this
time? II baseball interferes with the
grim business OF war, We should not
give up war. but. rather, the unnecessary
business OF baseball.
We are come to serious. very serious,
times that are going TO try mems souls
Every man will be expected to do his
duty in that particular sphere where
he best can be of service. And the base
ball here will be needed-at the front,
not at the ball parks. II is not SUM-
cient for the baseball interests TO send
balls and bats to the soldiers. We want
their men to don their uniforms and put
on the uniforms OF our Uncle Sam. We
want them to do their bit as soldiers.
s. SoLoMAN.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
CALLS DRAFT "UK-AMERIcAK.-
Spanish War Veteran Oppose. Ide.
of ConscrIption.

Editor The Washington Herald.
oesire 10 be recorded as being tnsi-
terably and everlsstingly oppoSed "a
selective conscription or conscrfption IN
any form. My father was a volunteer
soldier in the war between the States.
was one In the Spanish-Amer;can war.
] regard an act by Congress OF conscrip-
uon' seiecuve or otherwise, as legisla-
tive reputation OF American manhood.
intrepidity and patriotism. Il is uo-
American. unprecedented and undemo-
cratic IL the men VINO are advocating
II knew absolutely that it would include
them, ! believe they would oppose Il.
! am In favor OF the 5000. .0OOOD loan
10 the entente allies. ] am in favor OF
furnishing them, 10 the extent Of our
ability food supplies. am opposed
most positively opposed-to sending our
soldiers TO the European battlenelds un-
III II shall become an imperative ana
logical necessity. and I will want better
evidence Of the urgent necessity than
the mere judgment Of our War Collere,
The idea at present is utterly Impractical
and entirely foreign TO the exigencies Il
the hour
W. NJ HAUsTON.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
The Draft At Last.

Much water has passed under the
bridge since the American people
might have flown into rage and re-
bellion at the bare suggestion of a
conscription law
As democracy, we have glori6ed
inspiration and impulse; we have
said, "the voice of the people is the
voice Of God" regarded our future
and our safety with benign opti-
mism which made even the tradi-
tional British faith in "muddling
through somehow" look puny in
comparison.
When Champ Clark told how his
Missourians regarded a conscript as
on a par with convict, he was ex-
pressing this old, sturdy, individual
istic, naive America. 1t was one of
the last despairing cries of the old
fashioned Americans who find the
country drifting away from them on
the world tide, and are frantically
trying to stop it.
Some mighty history has been
written in the past few months. The
point of view of the nation, the stat
ure of American intellectual opinion,
has grown so rapidly and yet with
such surety that many observers
who thought they knew the country
we'll have been astonished. Con-
gress, the last stronghold of pro-
vincial, backwoods America, is yield
ing to the new spirit The interior
is awake; it is finding in war pre-
paredness new grist for its business
energies and business genius.
The adoption Of conscription with
in month after the war declaration