davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-30
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
4 COLD OR CATARRH
H0w To Get Relief When lead
and Nose are Stuffed Up.


]. Count fifty! Your cold in head OF
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
.trtls win open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking
mucous discharge. dryness or head
ache: no struggling for breath a.
night.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply n
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
In your nostrils. II penetrates through
every air passage OF the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or infiamee
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable Relief Is sure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-30
HELP WANrED-MALE.

STEADY MEN WANTED TO TAKE
exclusive control Of good territory in
western Montana and other good
fields. Money advanced weekly.
Outfit and special training free. FIX
pertence unnecessary. Our active
men are making good money. You
can do the same. Clean, hardy,
guaranteed stock. Yakima Valley
Nursery Co. Toppenish. Wash.
SkTNNERS $500: HOOKMEN $500;
swampers $500: carpenter helpers
$3.50; r. r. laborers 1928 Idaho and
Washington. Daily shipments. Let
us hire your help. Star Labor Agen-
cy, s33 N. Higgins, Missoula. Phone
l75. day or night.
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE HEMP
hills Trade Schools, TOT Hawthorne
Ave, Portland, Ore. while attending
the automobile show.
BOY WITH HORSE FOR PAPER
route. Call at Muscular.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-30
Notice Of Close Of Realization.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration books for the registration OF
qualified electors residing in the city
OF Missoula, town OF Roman and all
School Districts of the first class, with
in the County Of Mlssoula, for the Mis-
soula city primary nominating election,
the Missoula city election, the Roman
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-30

MONEY TO LOAN, REASONABLE
terms. Hoblitt and Smith. lawyers.
<gs-s Montana Block Phone 1917.
PRICE JONES. HIGGINS BLOCK.
II. d. FISHER. lib EAST MAIN.
j.. = WHISTLER. HIGGINS BLOCK.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-30
- = =
HELP WANTEO-FEMAlE.

A LADY CAPABLE OF MANAGING
local branch office of n big corpor-
alton. One who is allie to make an
investment in the company or FUR
nish cash bond viii be given prefer
ence. Address q. g., Mssonlian
EXPERIENCED LADY PRESSER AT
Butte Cleaners SOS South Higgins.
WANTED-YOTNG Girl. TO HELP
with houseWork. Phone I125 Black.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
400 +. Front.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-30
.-.7,..'
LOST AND FOUND,

PIN ON EAST CE-
dar St, or Higgins Ave, between
Cedar and Spruce. Leave at Mis-
souiian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

DINING TABLE, BOOK CASE, Q
rockers, chairs, kitchen cabinet,
hedstead and springs, 1 dresser,
single harness. collars; 4io W.
Spruce,
PIANo-KRANICH 4 BACH. PRAC.
tically unused. Mahogany finish.
Leaving city and will sacrifice Mt
about half price; s23 Hilda Ave.
FURNITURE. NEW AND SECOND
hand. pay. highest prices for Sec
ond hand household goods. Hans
Jensen. 1a5 w. Main, Phone 1876.
ONE BURROUGHS ADDING MA
echine. late model. Guaranteed first
class condition. w. Farrell. IS East
Broadway. Butte.
LARGE WHITE POTATOES S1.5O
per cwt., delivered. Small ones SOC.
Medium sized onions &c per ID. s511
Red
ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITA-
tions. visiting cards. steel die en-
bossing. The Office supply Co.
NEW AND SECOND HAND FuRNI-
ture bought and sold. ia West Ce-
dnr. Phone 1Ali Black.
GOOD DRY cORDWOOD FOR SALE.
81 per cord Southsidc delivery.
Phone 1897 Red.
LUDWIG PIANO. VETERINARY
dentist instruments ana lot Of tools;
h2o w. Spruce.
GENTLE HORSE. SPRING WAGON,
and harness. Inquire West Side
grocery.
MCINTOSH APPLES DELIVERED
to families: 2 wagons. Phone 1854
Red.
NORTHWESTERN GREENING APP
pies 800 per box delivered. Phone
81.
End HAND SEWING MACHINES, 16
M. Hoyt- Dickinson Plano Co.
OLD NEWSPAPERS, l5 LBS. FOR
25c. OFFICE Supply co.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT MIS-
sou'inn office: &c hundred.
RuBBER STAMPS, CORPORATE
seals The office Supply Co.
SEASONED BODY PINE WOOD 1870
per cord. Tel. 937 Black.
WINES. LIQUORS. SODAS. CIGARS.
! j. f. Power Liquor Co.
FINE PEDIGREE JERSEY COW.
Phone 3Gt J.
BARN THAT CAN BE MOVED. 5s4
w. Spruce.
DRY CORD WOOD. PHONE 1920; si4
| Toole Ave.
100 CORDS CoRDWooD, PHONE
| l241 w.
DRY FIR $500 LOAD. PHONE a30.
WOOD. si.75. G, .. d. PHONE ssO
DRY CORD WOOD. PHONE $40.
l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-30
STORAGE

GENERAL STORA AGE EVERY
thing on earth: expert packing and
Grating. !. w. Reeiv. 724 West Cedar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-30

A LARGE ROOM SUITABLE FOR
lodge meetings. Inquire John r.
Daily. Ill W. Front
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-30
MONEY TO LOAN

LOWEST RATES AND NO COMMAS
sion charges on good farm loans. w.
II. Smead Company. western Mon
tana agents for the Banking Corpo-
Y,ttinn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-30
ERSONhL.
WANTED-hOUSES

WANTED-4- ROOM, UEFURNISHED
modern house. close in. Phone SIT.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-30

DINING TABLE BOOK CASE, .
rockers, chairs, kitchen cabinet,
hedstead and springs, l dresser,
single harness, collars, 4i0 w.
Spruce,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
The Narrow Gauge Be-
hind the Ines

\ THOUGH motor trucks and fine
"A roadways played an important
part in the successful French defence
of Verdun, it must not be inferred that
railways are not first in the problem of
transportation just back of front lines
Such is the case, according to Robert
K. Tomlin, writing in "The Engineering
News-Record." 1t was soon found tina.
the number of motor trucks necessary 70
supply the front lines wore down the
roads so rapidly that the greater part of
the motor trucks were soon required to
repair their own damage to the roads!
Hence the light gasolene locomotive
is used on light railways near the front
instead Of steam locomotives, because it
is more nearly noiseless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
A New Alibi for
Dispatchers.

MO MORE will railroad dispatcher
need to seek an alibi if an order
he gives miscarries, resulting in wreck.
According to Popular Mechanics" the
dispatcher for an electric railway in
Missouri uses dictaphone in connec-
ton with his work. With the mouth
piece Of dictaphone attached to the
telephone transmitter the dispatcher is
able to record his instruction by tele-
phone to conductors at various points
along the line.
Lifting the receiver from the hook
starts the dictaphone cylinder rotating.
The records made in this way are dated
and preserved for a time so that they
may be referred to in case any dispute
arises as to the character of the orders
given"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Victory? What Christians Have
Petitioned Fer for Centuries

THE largest of the Evangelical
4 churches has been SO thoroughly i'm
bued with the militant spirit of the dav
thai it is not surprising to find the same
note sounded in the First Methodist"
little church paper of Wichita, Kan, in
an article by Mrs. Henry J. Allen:
ITO me this is holy war. and our vic
tory will be the victory for all that Chris
tlans have prayed for during the long cen
lures OF struggle and suffering that have
made the civilized world what it is
When we entered the war it was for thu
preservation of ideals ard establishing Of
the brotherhood of man. All our insttu-
tons are founded upon this creed. and this
is the essence of the teachings of Jesus.
Victory for Germany would defeat the
ideals which we have held dear; but with
victory for America and the Allies, pagan
Ism will be crushed and never more can ma
tons become engaged in a reign of terror
and slaughter, such has been brought on
by the autocratic German creed that nigh,
makes right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Catching Aviators by
Electricity
UMoRE frightfulness," comments the

" IN oRE 1rlghtfulness'D comments the
4vA editor of "The London Aero
plane" in citing the following:
THE frontier correspondent of the "rele-
graaf,' of Amsterdam, reports on February
81 that the Germans at Zeebrugge have
adopted new method for catching hostile
aviators. Toward evening they send up
twenty captive balloons, without crews and
attached to electrified steel cables. The
electric barrier thus created is claimed to
constitute great danger to all aviators
coming into contact with it. What Won
derfully initiative person is the Ger
man!-Ed.
The Germans, it is asserted. have also
manufactured new and improved type of
aeroplane, fitted with three propellers, one
being SO arranged that it can keep the aero
plane for some time stationary above a GER
tain point, thus permitting the bomb
thrower to aim with greater accuracy.
Every perpetrator of crazy aeronautical
ideas has invented this for the last nine
years. Probably the yarn originated from
some one seeing three or four engined
Riesen1ugzeug.-Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
The Nations Cross

NY LENT is over now, It's past and
~ done,
My Easter NTH its risen Christ is come.
But, q my country achen aoiu pass thy
Lent
Not till unnumbered precious liees are
spent,
Not till thou hnoac'st the hearts Geth.
sensane,
Not till on Bonded knee, in agony.
My country finds her God.
At Has great trumpet call, at HIS behest.
My country gives her sons IN Freedoms
quest,
The sacrifice supreme. They k,so,c the
Cross;
We, standing by, aciU reckon rot the loss.
The heartbreak, and the pang, but omty
pray
God aciH send soon the world's grea,
Easter Doy
Sarah S. Pratt in The Licing Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

LldlI rue w n G II
they leave the ship on furlough. And
fellow does not want to arrive home look
ing as if he had helped the poor train fire.
man out. Then let him know where he
can get shaved up without being told his
hair is thin, full of dust or falling outs
After his bath and shave watch him smile
and reach down in his overshirt for his
cigarettes.
THE facilities offered by the railroads
are good as far as they go, but your real,
honest-to-goodness saltwater sailor wants
gangway when he takes a wash And he
wants WASH. Not canary birds bath.
He does not wet the tip of his fingers and
gently touch his eyes. He sloughs into
bucket of water and WASHES.
"lf you a bluejacket travelling alone
or even couple of other fellows, why Just
say to him, will you join me in cup of
Java, young man.? and you will be sur
prised how he will start to become human
and tell you all about it. You will also
be pleased to note how many bluejackets
desire coffee instead of liquor. If YOU know
any one in the navy, ask the bluejacket if
ne ever ran across such man; maybe he
did. once left fellow in Shanghai, China.
and met his father when l was on train
in Ohio. And maybe the father was not
pleased when l gave him good news of his
only boy. In your conversation with the
sailor man, don't refer to him or other navy
men as Tackles all the samee monkevs)
but say men 'salors,' 'bluejackets' or YOU
fellows. Don't ask him why his trousers
are so wide at the bottom--he does not
know. All he knows is they cost him twice
as much now as they did nine months ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Shovelling Poisonous Gas
Out of Trenches

" TEIGHING considerably more
w than the atmosphere, the poi
sonous gases employed in mod
ern warfare always seek lower levels.
Thus the gas clouds penetrate trenches
and deep dugouts, and in most cases it is
matter Of many hours before they be-
come sufficiently diluted with the atmos-
phere to permit Of safe breathing. So
the matter resolves itself into problem
Of driving the poisonous fumes out of the
trenches and underground shelters, or at
least thinning them out until the air is
again made safe.
For this reason, says "The Scientific
American" American soldiers now in
France literally "shovel" poisonous fumes
out of their trenches. Attached to
shovel is sort of canvas scoop or Clap
per" which permits the men to heave tho
heavy gases over the parapets and to
beat the fumes and dissipate them in the
surrounding air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Wound Shock

MUCH has recently been written Of
shell shock" but quite as impor-
'ans Is the handling of wounded men in
o1der to minimize what is known as
wound shock" according to the digest
VI an article in "The New York Medical
''arnai.' In the opinion of the three
saaorlties cited, everything could be
u'ne IN the way Of treatment which will
promote the restoration Of normal and
SADIE flow of blood. And further:
ne wounded man should be guarded
srsA'hs' loss Of neat from the very first.
10y aid dressings should be applied with
A.He exposure as possible, d hot drink
80. ~ De gwen az once, and the patient
s ,sy1.a be carefully wrapped in blanket,
ss ..sa should be carried, dry, along with
~, ~ sletcher, and dose Of sixteen milii-
,.,. a'@ gram one~fourthJ of morphine
81 DE- gwen orally ny the orderly If
,,s IL much pain. The patient should
a. 's carried rapidly 10 the regirnentaI
e.. p,S' ~nsre mis- general condition should
80. W attended TO- to be followed by at
sss. .',h 70 his wound. He should be trans
~ ', strstcher provided with three
s~ 10 folded 70 give four thick
:" blanket both above and below the
/. a'' few ounces of hot fuid should
~. e,'s" az soon ar the patient arrives. his
ia ''''s and puttees should be removed,
b.,:.' 'hef clothing if it covers Wounds.
a., sa us time he should be lying on the
- n"s'eher. one Of the blankets Of which
u sy"ef 10 fall downward on either side
,,.. .s'M warm chamber with the help Of a
xs,. D'aesd under the stretcher. When the
ssa,..ss are properly eleansed, dressed and
.,.a,S @o second hot drink Is given, pref
re- 81 smestened tea containing four
Iss. 49, I" sodium bcarbonate, and hot water
H. - arc placed about the patient. A.
xss. sasSneed drssslrx station he is again
ss,.ss, without being moved from the
+ ea,..ssf and any necessary treatment IL
s,a.sa gut Fresh hot water bottles are
49, ana he js removed 70 the clearing
MO- mere warmth IL agasn applied
m !. 3 y bsirg addressed and prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14

throughout the farming sections of the
West and in the smaller, and some of the
larger, cities throughout the country Here
again the motor truck is used almost ex-
clusively. Up to recent time there were
cooperative delivery systems in forty
cities of twenty states of the Union. One
package delivery company in Boston han
dies between 1900 and 10000 packages
day, using about forty motor trucks for
this purpose. Two large department stores
in New York-Lord & Taylor and James
McCreery e. Co.-poo! their deliveries in
separate delivery concern. The import
ance of cooperative deliveries in these days
of war economy may be seen in the ex
perience Of Ottawa, in Kansas, town of
ZOO population, which recently reduced
the number of delivery trucks used by the
merchants Of the town from thirtyfou to
nine, and effected savings Of from q to
70 per cent of their former delivery ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Pneumonia

PNEUMONIA has been SO common
among miners whose work keeps
them underground ten hours day or
more, that an abnormally large percent
age and high death rate as compared
with the number of cases among above
ground workmen have been taken for
granted as unavoidable, says an article in
"The Medical Times:
Researches have shown that the preva-
lence varies greatly. In some mining re
gicns the death toll is high; in others it is
scarcely above normal. In one mine it may
be, perhaps, far in excess of that in an
other near by. In coal mines carbon di-
oxide, carbon monoxide, methane, sulphur
dio1ide and other gases have been alleged
cause+and doubtless these gases have
been fruitful sources of disease and death.
lntemperance and unsanitary conditions
have likewise contributed to make a high
death rate. Indeed. practically every one
Of the causes alleged in various mines and
various localities may be said to have been
substantiated. In the South African mines,
where the underground work of drilling,
eollaring, blasting and shovelling is car
red On in ouartZite and other quartz
bearing rock, the initial cause of the
disease is sharp-edged drill dust; and al
though the immediate and apparent cause of
death may De an acute attack of pneumonia
behind the pneumonia is an advanced stage
Of tuberculosis; and behind the tuberculosis
Is pair Of lungs raw and irritated because
Of the accumulation of millions Of sharp
cutting PARTICLES of quartz dust
The condition Of the lungs, ingested and
eongested with quartz dust, is aptly termed
Nlicosls In the broad sense of the word
allcosis might be called a disease, as we'll
as condition. The fine particles drawn
through the bronchii and their ramifcations
darng repeated inhalation finally insinuate
themselves within the walls of the air vesi-
eies OF the lungs. The results are twofold,
u me hrst place the accumulation of for
ign matter prevents normal aeration: in
Inc second place, the cutting and irritant
se.lon Of the siicious particles brings about
aorous growth which is natures attempt
eneyst them. This further reduces the
power OF aeration by diminishing the aerat-
ing surface. The advanced stages of sill
s'sis are characterized by shortness of
sfesta and labored breathing. pair of
'lass congested with silicious dust, raw
aia oioodshot, is ready TO catch anything;
aAa tuberculosis is just behind the bat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
If You Don't Smell All
Right in a Beehive
You're Kicked Out

4 LII bees smell alike to average NOR
n tails, but DR.. N. E. McIndoo, whose
book Recognition Among Insects" has
recently been published by the Smith
sonian Institution, has trained his nose
until he can recognize the three castles Of
bees -- queens, drones and workers.
merely by smelling them. He can also
distinguish several other odors peculiar
to bees and their hives. His experiments
show that the bees themselves recognize
one another by individual doors, and use
the sense of smell for as many purposes
az human beings use their eyes and ears.
Worker bees returning to the hives
from the field pass the guard unmolested,
because they carry the proper sign, al
though the hive odor they carry is faint
err than when they left the hive, and it is
also partially masked by the odors from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Getting Away From the "Mere
Semblance"

60 WELL is this situation being APP
prcciated by religious leaders OF all
denominations that the Protestant Epis-
copal Bishop of Utah was called upon t.
explain his pacifsm here before his
spiritual peers last week whose attitude
was well expressed in his Easter address
by the RI Rev. James De Wolf Perry,
jr., Bishop of Rhode Island:
I'm hundred military camps and naval
stations, on vessels of war and on the bat
'ieheld' the sleeping powers of host OF
men have wakened to new life The dis
clpline that gives a man control OF all his
members; the recreation OF his physical
and moral fibre; the response OF mans
whole being to the call of service this is \
return to life from the mere semblancc Of
life
Still more apparent have the same force,
been at work TO vitalize the dormant spirit
OF a people. Human energies hitherto un-
known have been set free; hidden resources
without measure have been poured forth
households, communities, whole populations
have risen from living death with hearts
ahame.
Meanwhile, there is working through all
the changing order a spiritual force As 81.
lent and invisible, yet inevitable as the re-
turn of spring. Beyond every other OF
Gods mighty works is the rebirth of a PEG
pies soul. Only have the first signs of i.
appeared, reflected here and there on faces
TRANSPORTED by suffering: voiced by the par
ent of one fallen soldier: I would not hy a
single selfish regret tarnsh the splendor
of his honor or again echoed in a letter
from the front, The only enemies of Chris
tlanlty are in the rear The army and navy
have become schools in vigorous and ele-
mental religion which will ere long rekindle
the faith of mankind
Central in this faith is new conviction
OF eternal life. While multitudes Of men
are carrying on their cause across the lines
of death, the earth that they have helped
redeem vibrates with the measured tread OF
their unseen hosts. The cries of battle arc
caught up by their song of triumph Death
is swallowed up in victory. The voice OF
the risen Christ is heard as the shout of a
King among them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-14
Medicine
and
Surgery
Ct Consciousness
Among the Clouds

-pE Aving mans ills are beginning
r. he catalogued. according to an
= article in "The Medical Record"
roSe the air accidents about which
,,ua remains a mystery A British sur
,son is quoted as believing that "in
..ce proportion of these mysterious
.,sbes the cause is loss of consciousness
by the pilot
au, has had at least four cases of pilots
a,stelv losing consciousness in the air.
war T,"a ~ these crashed on trying to land,
l.s;.t apparently they did subconsciously,
s.;,hout severe injury to themselves, the
49, two both los. consciousness at
vs;rh+ subsequently regaining it, and were
aslo 70 recover control of the machine and
""to safe landings, both feeling extreme
" ILL.,
.uo has often noticed how greatly any
.,;mentarv disturbance becomes exagger-
tod in the air, and several cases of vomit-
no while flying have occurred apart from
rsst;bular vomiting experienced by some
,ots on extremely 'bumpy' days. In these
,sses also the pilot, on questioning, has ad
mtted having had slight indigestion before
going up.
"A common cold when accompanied by
mich nasal catarrh will often give rise to
,reas trouble at height, and especially
durine rapid diving. and several times
,lots with this condition have come for ad
ssiee. wishing to ascribe their symptoms to
a lack CT oxygen but with the curing of
The cold the trouble ceases