davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
OVER 70 But RELIEVED
BY internal BATHS

Mrs. l.. NJ. Wadlia writes DR.. Charles
A. Tyrrell of New York as follows:
within the last month have had
wonderful results and all inflammation
has nearly subsidized. l could hardly
expect IA woman over 70 to receive bcn-
eft from n trouble of so long stand
inf as quickly as a younger person.
Money could not buy my j. B. l.. Cas-
cade' If I could not get another
1t is difficult to believe how many
internal troubles internal bathing will
relieve until you realize that phys-
clans agree that 95 per cent of human
ailments are caused by accumulated
waste in the lower intestine.
The y. 3. l.. Cascade the scicn-
tific method of internal bathing. re-
moves. in a perfectly natural way. all
poisonous waste, and has been SO sue
cessful in promoting health that over
half million intelligent Americans
are now using IT regularly.
1t Is produced by Charles a. Tyrrell,
NJ. D.. of New York. who for % years
has been a specialist on Internal Bath
ing. and it is now being shown and
explained by the Missoula Drug Co.
They will give you on request a very
interesting booklet on Internal Bath
ing, by DIR. Tyrrell, "Why Man of To-
day Is Only 80 Per Cent Efficient
Ask for il today and know more
about yourself and your functions than
you ever have before.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25

"thT day, by Judge Nice Cniloch. Tho
next. session ';wiii sstsrt at o O'Clock
this morning. when, according TO At
torney Parsons. the defense will make
Its endcavOr to free the prisoner.
"hurry Home. Papa"
AS Katsis was being taken down
stairs. to the county Jail. the little
black eyed girl ran to the railing and
called to him.
Goodbye. Papa" she said Hurry
homc."
The child's voice was drowned by
the tread of many feet. and the baby
farewell didn't reach the ears of
the prisoner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
AT the Hotels
South Grows Bumper Crop
Says Memphis Man.

The south is boasting of bumper
year In all crops this season and the
farmers particularly are voicing pros
perity. according to J. NJ. Mcdonald of
Memphis Tenn. VINO Is registered at
the Palace hotel Mr.. Mcdonald Is on
his way to Seattle.
Il feel safe is saying that never be-
fore has the southern farmer felt so
much prosperity despite the high
wages and high cost of living" said
Mr.. Mcdonald last night. "All through
the south I have found general note
of satisfaction expressed regarding the
crops.
The south Is also doing its sha re
in the food conservation of the country.
The people are cooperating with the
food administration in wonderful
manner"
Hotel Arrivals.
Arrivals at the Shapard yesterday
included Charles G. Tyler and son OF
Camas: MIR. and Mrs. b. C. Walling OF
Prob. KAN: Fred Holzer of st. 1gna-
titus: clyde Schorr and wife Of Ste
Nensyille; J. L. Smith of Stevcnsville;
w. J. Scott and wife Of Portage. Wis:
Mrs. OIiara and daughter of Flor
cncc: j. II. Mcguire and wife of Su-
pcrior: A. a. Mahluin and wife OF
Glendivc: Mrs. w. A. Grusti of HAM
ilton: William Marbec and wife
Roman: T.. J. Stevens of Hamilton
Mrs. G. 4. Coulter of Hamilton; Mrs
n. T. Thorson of F'renchtown.
Robert Il. Kit of Victor is in Mis-.
soula on business trip. lie is regis.
tered at the Palace
Others registered at the Palace are
Mrs. ID. S. Olson of Haugan; +. d
Nichols of University Heights; Mrs
II. l.. Upham of Poison.
George S. Heaton Of Spokane and
J. 3. Perman of Hall registered at tn,
Missoula hotel yesterday.
Guests at the Florence Yesterday in.
cluded NJ. a. Murray of Portland: Mrs
G. A. Stone Of Poison: f. Q. Mathews
and wife of Dixon: Mrs. John l. vii.
son of Bismarck. n. D.; William Wodt
of Thcrmopolis: c. NJ. Mccoy of Hell
ena: ]. B. Naughton of Sand Point
Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs. a. T. Macdonald
Of Great Falls; Mrs. William Strom o
Thompson: John r. Halvcrson of Spo
kane: A. l.. Johnston of Superior: Z
w. Whcllan and wife and A. l.. F'ilsor
and wife of Sand Point. Idaho; II. G
Miller Of Kalispell; n. J. Tillman o
Florence.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
England Is Not Satisfied
With Swedish Developments

London. Sept. :4.--Political develop
ments in Sweden the last few days are
not regarded here as satisfactory. The
parliamentary elections now have been
concluded and although complete re-
suits have not been announced, HAL
mar Branting. the Socialist leader. ap-
parently has not made as large inroads
on the conservatives as expected.
If the present conservative govern
ment cndeavors to continue in power
with the suppor, or the kim, the stu
alton from an entente viewpoint will
be extremely unsatisfactory.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
Slight Disturbances.
To Increase Camp Lewis Army.

Tacoma. Sept. 2i.-Orders received
from the war department today raised
the number of troops to be stationed
at Camp Lewis the coming winter to
approximately $4,000 men and concels
recent ordd~s to move a considerable
number of men from Camp Lewis to
Camp Fremont, at Palo Alto. Cal. The
original number of men assigned to
Camp Lewis was 46,549.
The new instructions give the num-
Der of troops that will be stationed
here at 1850. not including the
quartcrmastcr's corps, base hospital
remount station, bakery and truck
companies. This means that accom-
modations will have to be provided
for $4,000 more men. as 1t had been
planned TO send 10000 to Camp Ere.
mont. because of lack of room.
Three regiments at Camp Lewis the
346th. saith and 24Sth field artillery.
have received their full quota of men.
There are 1.1A in each. Today's ar
rivals totallcd 2,0S4.
There are now 1S.60f men in camp
The full second draft will have ar
rived by Thursday. making a total Of
2l,SH.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
SHOULDGOvERNMENT@
GIVEN FREE AD SPACE?
One Of Subjects to Be Dis
cussed by State Editors
Here Next Week.
ADJUSTMENTS GALORE
Even If Weather Is lnclem-
ent There Will Be Plenty
Of Entertainment.

With the recent liberty bond cam.
paign and the intensified recruiting
efforts of the country the newspapers
have come face to face with a prob
lem of great Importance. That prob
lem Is the advisability of giving free
advertising space to the government.
J. ID. Scanlon, editor of the Miles City
Star and prominent in state politics.
will give the opening address on this
subject at the annual meeting of the
State Press association, which con-
venes in Missoula next week for n
three e-day session.
Even the rain will not stop the
plans for the entertainment Of the
state editors in Missoula. Plenty of
indoor amusement is going to be af-
forded by the Elks' club and the Mis-
soula country club and the editors
need not look to the skies before de-
Gliding to make the trip to the Garden
city.
Reception for Women.
Thursday afternoon of next week
the women of Missoula will tender n
reception to the visiting ladies. The
MissOula women have urged that cv-
cry wife of every editor be sure ana
come to Missoula for the women Of
the Garden city are planning some
novel entertainments for the ladies'
while they are here.
Tea will probably be served during
one afternoon at the Missoula country
club. All the women who come to
Missoula during the state meeting OF
editors have been invited to make the
country club their headquarters. The
fall championship matches will be
played off during the three days that
the editors are here and this affords n
good opportunity for the visitors to
see some clever playing. Those who
care to play golf will be furnished
with clubs by the country club MEM
bcrS.
Missouia's Best Season.
Mssoula at this time of the year
has often been said to be the most
beautiful city in Montana. With the
famous Bitter Root valley and the
F1athead and Blackfoot regions ar
rayed in harvest colors and the noun :
tains flaming with tamarack besides
the many beautiful gardens of the
city, the editors of the state should
not miss the opportunity to visit the
Garden city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
ACTION Of GOVERNMENT
HALVES STEEL PRICES
General Public to Share in
Reductions, As Will
Also Allies.
NO CHANGE IN WAGES
Output of All Plants to Be
Distributed Under War
Board Direction.

Washington. Sept. 24.--Stecl prices
in the United states were cut in half
today when President Wilson approved
scale of quotations fixed in a VOL
untary agreement made by producers
with the war industries board. The
general public as well as the Amcri-
in the reductions. which 20 into inn
mediate effect. and the agreement
provides that producers shall not re-
ducc wages.
The prices will obtain until January
/. 1918. to be revised then IL investiga- :
tion shows they are inequablc.
The entire output of American steel
plants will be distributed under 81, .
pervision Of the war board. which, ex-
ercising the powers Of priority OF
transportation given the government
by congress, will apportion 1t in way
best to meet the country's war re-
quircmcnts.
Comparisons.
The new prices and the reduction
'"t! represent III picScHl VuotdtioHS
follow.
Steel bars at Pittsburgh and Chit
cago, 500 per hundredweight. The
recent price was $5 so.
Iron ore. basis lower lake ports. $5.05
gross ton. There is no change.
Coke. basis Connelsville. Sc per net
ton. Tho recent price was SIG.
Steel plates. basis Chicago and
Pittsburgh. 1926 per hundredwcight.
The recent price was $ll.
Pig IRON s33 per gross ton. The re-
cent price was SIS.
Steel shapes. basis Chicago and
Pittsburgh So per rhundrcdweight. The
recent price was S.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
THE HUNT.

Well Susan. what did you think
of the pictures at the academy" Mrs.
Noyes asked her new maid.
20 num-" said Susan. there was
a picture called 1.-TWO Dogs After
Iandseer.' but l looked at it for half
an hour and came back to look at it
again. but l couldn't see any Land
Scer,"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
War Work Gets Preference.

Washington, Sept. 2i.-Morc in
tense concentration of American in
dustry on war work was foreshad
owed tonight in an order issued by
the priority committee of the war in :
dustries board directing that in all
cases preference orders for iron and
steel and their products be given &C
concerns turning out materials ,ctu-
ally necessary for the wars conduct.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
Milk Shortage in West
Proving Hard Problem

Salt Lake. Sept. 24.--All cities west
Of the Rocky mountains are expert
encing shortage in milk and retailers
are having trouble In securing suffi-
cicnt s.pply for the trade. according
to f.. V. Ellington. assistant in charge
of the dairy division of the bureau Of
animal industry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
Naval Recruits to Learn
How to Cook Their Food

New York, Sept. oi.---At a meeting
of the Hotel Mems association tonight,
1t was decided that enlisted men in
the navy should be taught the art Of
cooking. The plan is to have enlisted
men visit the kitchens of New York
hotels for Instructions which will cover
a course of six weeks. In that time, it
is estimated, 1000 men will become
competent cooks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25

The food eaten each year by the rat
population Of the United States
amounts to sl60,0O0,oOO. This figure
does not include the loss of materials
other than foods destroyed by rats.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25

paign now being waged, a $250,OO0
memorial to the late John p. ST. John.
governor Of Kansas and prohibition
leader, Will be erected at Qlathe, Kas.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25

Continued from Page Onc.)
meth Laird: 10 men from Buffalo.
Wyo.: and two from Carbon county,
and 80 from Hardin.
On the Missoula boys car "a sign
was painted. saying:
WE'RE AFTER KAISER BILL"
Slight Disturbances.
The day was marrcd only by slight
disturbances caused by some Of the
outside men who had been drinking
somewhat. A slight fracas on West
Main street in which window was
the only casualty, and a deal of boist-
erousness at the station were the un-
pleasant features.
The Missoula county delegation in
clnded all the men listed in The Mis-
soulian yesterday save Earl Berglin and
c. b. COLOMBO. They were exempted
by the district board and John Eek
hart and l.. \. Sherman took their
places.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-25
City Speeds Soldiers
On Way to Cantonment

Continued from Page Onc.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01
REDS CLAIMING
N. Y. VICTORY
Old Party Split Will Give Hill
quit Election. Is
Assertion

NEW YORK. Nov I Republican,
Democratic and fusion managers IN
New Norks hottest mayoralty cam.
palgn IN recent years aSoke sud
denly today 20 the import 81 Social
ist claims OF elocting the mayor OF
The nations biggest city The result
was a concerted drive by all three
parties against Morris HillQuit. the
Socialist candidate. who is making
Tho most strenuous campaign any
member OF his party has ever waged
in New York
The Socialist claims and scpira-
lions are based primarily on the d.
vision created In the ordinary vOr
ing strength OF the old parties May
or John Ptirroy Mitchell a Democrat
running on a fusion platform. lost
tho Republican nomination on which
he won al the last election William
VI Bennett. a Republican. got 90 Tie
could not be induced 90 withdraw
and has gone into the race with Tho
support OF number OF tho old con
servativo Republicans NtchC's
name viii 80 on tho ballot by in
dependent petition The mayor 81
supported by most or tho Republican
organizations and many 81 the anti
Tammany Democratic ones
John r Hylan. almost unknown in
city politics. won the Democrats
nomination. with Tawmanys beck
Ing Bocause he was $50 utterly un
known. many rammRnyites. includ
ing The strong Sullivan clan wiz
knife MIN 90 vote FOR Mitchell Tn"
Democratic vote is Just as split on
IIylan as me Republican vote is on
Mitchell
HflGult g. roueinc ihe cast side
90 tremendous meetings by people,
government pledges lie has gar
ner,d acme support from former
Democrats and Republicans notably
Dudley FIELD Malone. former coll"c-
tor OF lhe part. and ono 81 tho "orir
inal Wilson men, and Amos Pin
chnt refouner and ey lmll Moose
.Hillquit demands All immcdiai"
peace OF all bclligercnts exactly
what Germany wants he refused
20 purchase Liberty bonds ne was
ono ~ 'he three Socialist Delegates
go whou fhe government refused
permission 20 attend fhe German in.
spired stockholm peace confer
,nce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01
PAIR OF ALLEGED
THIEVES NABBED

Two men wanted by tho Detroit
police for hurglaries have been ar
rested .oue in san Antonio, and one
I'm Newark. y J.
Detective Henry Shook lot Thurs.
day morninF FOR San Antonio 'o
brinr back Phyp MoOrchouse. 0hN
Is charged with robbing Tho lioG
man hotel safe ~ St3l. Sept a.
While stopping az the hotel DE
learned tho combination Co The SAFE
In some wav and took the money
carly In The morning while The cle~k
was ont OF the Office ifs charged
Detective John O.Keefc VIII prob
ably Doc sent after Ernest Buczi, pr
rested In Newark, on the charge oi
stealing two diamonds valued 20
$500 frDm tho Detroit JcHelry Man
ufacturIur company In October ol
last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01
Thomas ". Payne, commando OF the
department OF Michigan, United

spanish war Veterans. requests
that al members ~ the iiazen =.
piugrre Gen Henry ~ bufueli
and retroif camps report zoo tho
- h huUdiug AZ o'clock sat
nrdNv afternoon 90 participate In
~. unHnl rn-r.Ltlng hIlNn ln-ate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01

After one hus exhausted fhc 'iu
forest ~ The familiar games ana
fortune tests of Halloween new
i1ca is welcome ana The following
plan Love ui peusary w cIev
er% worked out is sure 20 prove
amusing
ono corner OF Tho room should Do
arranged 20 resemble miniature
drug hop pr cupid and his as
s.stgnt nurse. Miss Love. each M 81
white +cswme with rcd cross.
and a rcd heart scwed below g.
should be- ir charge ard dispense
he love remedies packed n TINY
boftlot. powder papers az various
colors. anal pills. in boxes covered
with crepe paper of different colors
Love powders are powdered sugar
the pills are small, coiored candies
and thc plaeters are black court
plaster cut IN various DESIGNS Pre-
acripuons should be read aloud H
delivered
Red pills six take one ctor>
two and onohalf minutes Viii
cause your ideal TO e3iprocate Your
love
pink pills take four m once VIII
renew fading love
White pills take three NTH eyes
closed Nlu cur. jealousy
Black pills take one between
each breath viii yanquish your rt
val
yellow pills ueeze take three
pills. snco1o again Will si> you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01
oor,V WI .usuIrs

printfng-the plata neat ttnd--'hrt
= riEht--rimcs Job Dcpt.-rdaip $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01
.ELCIN BUTTER
BOARD ISCL0SEO
Butter Price Fixing Body Out
of Business During
War Period

WASHINGTON. Noy The FL
gin butter board has been closed
for The remainder ~ The war under
an agreement between tho board and
he food administration, u was an
nounced last night
Closing of the board was request
cd by Food Administrator Hoover.
Tho Elein board has controlled but
Ter prices In the United states FOR
half q century
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01

Nellie McNinicy, -. tried 60 take
her ne ~ ~wnilowinE poison In
her rp.m $50 ISl p1tk-hlvd " ed
nesaay night sac was taken to
ReceN TX hospital Her condition
IS serious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01
Mayor Urges Boost
In the Pensions Of
Firemen's Widows

Mavor Marx ISSUED statement
Wednesday evening asking support
Of fhe voters ON tvo OF the charter
amendments proposed BE believes
The pensions of widows and children
of flremen killed in service should
be raised. and he also advocates
Il change in thc systcm OF collecting
taxes. Ills statement follows
Two charter amendments W. Ich
should receive thn he4rty support uf
voters Soy. 3 arc those providing for
an iucrcfsc Iu pensions 90 widow b
and children ~ hremsu Killed in the
service ~ tir rIf., and authorizing
payment ~ taxes by east side rosi-
dents in July and those Of the west
slide in August
Justice ~ tho first proposition
should Do obvious 90 ALL
40 hrst Compensation - nrowcu fs
wengtr Riatt fh,y nrr reuufod -
fak. iu arrTfCe nf tho ,Ifr hnuld
warrant uF ln pfovidIn. a3.uta tolls
fHt iWii.r7 &c those wh1 wBt us sr
uufot tuuatc 4a tH ae thrIT IIsr.
Iva p.nHl3rriuE f.s amendment I
ASK voters fr f,O1iI tlr I.I.Id Hl. 81
e fNw u.ut uEH. WHOM htr nrsmeu
iNaf fhsfr 'Itts In iIuD Hf duty u
li"a 90 th'an MON Wefr 500 lH1It u
mood IuHutIIi farUo that t
public HhsrfIlf Was tt,tu Oh
rrnt.Hr f.T Them
rhs anrnm ut hould oarfy with
ouf trefI.u
Dona.s.irn u cIv mu durne ax
collection Tunes whom fr.w.n fI.-
GltuflE fHlufsd fr.fu sftlIiur u
line t0 pay their tHNr au .r f
.ufneiruf r"arnn fnr Adoption of thn
nfIIt uduruf Yrlff diue far a haul. .u
uuI rniIrrfnr method
Adoption fHIH Hr 'ndmtnf n I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01

Tbe tbou nda of employee of fhe
United States navy ward viii -o D.
work to-day urdof now schedule
pro,dIng for approximately l0 per
cent increase bon wagcA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-01
HOW DO YOU FIT THESE
FIGURES7

Here arc measurements OF tho
Venus DO MILO and Miss Edna
Gales
Here are measure .erts Of The
Venus BE Min Dud Miss Edna
Gales
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

two parties would refuse to make good
at the last moment. Both were ready
and left amid the cheers OF q large
body Of students who were at the de-
pot to see them leave. Neil returned
Saturday morning convinced that con-
ventiOns are beneficial. s,- ..a.
Last Tuesday night the faculty en-
tertained the students of the high
school at the annual Halloween get
together The guests came masked
and at 1880 q parade was held through
the business section. After returning
to the gymnasium they unmasked and
played games. A fine luncheon was
served at a late hour. after which the
students departed for their homes vot.
ing the faculty the best OF entertain
ers.
O. r. Haakinson has closed deal
whereby VIM. Bowers has become the
possessOr of the fine new bungalow.
He is busy this week moving his fam.
lily into It'll Mr.. Haakinson has moved
his family to Sioux City.
Last Thursday afternoon Mr.. Ralph
Hansen, of Battle Creek, and Miss Al.
vina Witt, of Mapleton, were united
in marriage in Ida Grove. Mr.. Hansen
has been engaged in the Lorenzen ga
rage for more than year. Miss Witt
has been holding position in the G.
w. Woodward general store until the
past week. The young couple will
make their home in Charter Oak.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

Thursday for visit at the Henry
Wiese home in Perry.
Arthur Wiese returned Monday from
an extended trip in Nebraska.
Louie Kracht and family autoed to
Manning Friday.
Mrs. Frank Starek spent Friday at
the Henry Pacholke home.
DR.. r. e. Carl and family have NOV
ed into Mrs. Schossler's house.
Mrs. Ed Peters was guest at the
Grau home in Denison Monday.
Henry Moeller, A. w. Starek and
Art Peters were up to Wall Lake Mon
day.
The teachers attending the conven.
ton at Des Moines from here were
Misses Olga Anderson, Jean Berger
Cornelia Wock, Lucella Carleton, Alice
Reid, Grace Tarpy and Vera Boock
and Prof. C. c., Randall.
e. J. Peters and family autoed to
Kiron Sunday for visit at the Claude
Peters home.
On Thursday a bowling match was
held between the townsmen and the
farmers, with the latter winning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07
mteer and offer his services and life

unteer and offer his services and life,
If necessary, for his country.
We cannot recall a want OF patriotic
devotion shown by our citizens when
the soldiers were preparing to go to
Ida Grove for training and after they
were training at that place. We do
recall that Denison was almost de.
populated on the Sunday afternoon
when the boys left Denison for Ida
Grove, in the eagerness OF our people
to accompany them to that place, and
in every way possible they showed
their appreciation Of the sacrifice
which the boys were making. The
fact that since the volunteers left for
the front other young men have been
called and sent to training camps and
have been given something of recep.
ton on their departure is no indica-
ton that the volunteers are not held in
sacred regard,
The people cannot show too much
appreciation for either the volunteers
or the selected soldiers. They are all
alike and entitled to our highest and
best love and affection. We must not
permit ourselves to be placed in an
attitude where one soldier shall be
exalted more than any other If he per-
forms his full duty to his country. Our
feeling for the volunteer and con-
scripted soldier must remain the same
and the best that is in us must be Civ
en- to both alike.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07
The enison Review
ublkhed Every Wednesday by
The Review Publishing Co
. '-., (Incorporated>
.. 2. Co1188, Manager.
y y! "a! -
Z FALSE IMPRESSION. =

We. publish in another column q
contribution furnished us by Miss
MILDRED Bowen, Of this city. in which
she. complains because. as she says, the
volunteer soldiers from this county
are apparently Disseminated against
insfavor Of what she terms the con
scflpted soldier who entered the ser
vice q % late date.
II; the surmise Of Miss Bowen is true
w might sympathize with her critf
cijin, but we cannot persuade our
solves that the facts warrant the con
cl6sion which she makes. We cannot
cOncAive with anyone finding fault
With the courageous young man who,
pfUmpted by patriotic impulse, vol
uiit2f1ly offers his service for his coun'
~. We cannot conceive Of a higher
SSt1en0e OF true worth and nobility OF
character than for young man to vol