davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19
For Reni-HousekoePing Rooms
unfurnished.


.DE EENT-S connecting uufurnished
Louse-.eeu pins rooms for couple. private bath.
no children. no dogs. No Information over
phone 1908 r Rio Grande St
FOR RENT. two large and desirable unfur-
nish-d rooms. sleeping porch. bath. gas
lights Phone and water furnished. splen-
O. 4 location. no sick. no children. reason
able rent Phone 1AT5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-19
Apartments Furnished & Unfurni.h.d.

Tor -GAOuSchcCPiHS NOO4s
Furnished.
THREE rooms for rent s04 Mesa
DESIRABLE rooms Phone 55Ssw-
NICE housekeeping rooms. Phone 24O7R-
HOUSEKEEPING rooms 1906 Magoffin-
Phou- 4-15I.
TWO NICE clean front housekeeping roOnL
71siz T Missouri
FOR REST-T-o. three or four housekeep-
ing rooms 1926 r Boulevard
LARGE FRONT ROOM for light housekeep-
ing Phone 2c0s "
LARGE BOON with sleeping porch. house,
keeping. no children Or sick. Phone 1888
TWO nice front Housekeeping rooms. Phone
fzI6W-
THREE light housekeeping rooms at 1905
Texas St Phone 1@3SJ
TWO furnished light housekeeping rooms
s19 y Stanton
THREE room furnished cottage and one
single housekeeping room 400 West Over
land Phone 51bOW-
10 ADJLTS-Three nice large furnished
rooms and siassed porch to permanent peo-
l-e- no sIcl-- 80 Tularos2 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11
Missoula Theater Completely
Filled for Magnificent
Concert.
BURLEIGH IS PRAISED
University Man Appreciated
by Director of New York
Organization.

INTERESTINGLY those metropolitan
gods with whom such decisions rest
have resigned themselves to the con-
viction that the cinema has made the
provinces careless of anything good"
The New York Hymn of Hate"
against the "fillum" and the unappre-
ciativc backwoods recurs so persistent
ly that it would command sympathy
were not proof of it's Stiffness offered
now and then
IT seemed silly last night, for in
stance when Walter Damrosch's New
York Symphoney orchestra and Efrem
Zimbalist occupied the Missoua the
ater. These bearers of the first aes-
thetic succor Missoula had received in
many, many months of the cinemato-
graphic war Of attrition were well
coined by multitude whose hunger
was pathetic. Not even the weekly
vaudeville. to which the supposed de-
cadence OF our taste is largely attrib-
uted, ever attracted a larger audience.
Concert Appreciated.
A theater twice as large prolla bly,
could have been filled. From all parts
too. for that matterA people came. The
house was literally packed to the
roof by an uncommonly appreciative
audience. The splendid music of the
orchestra was enthusiastically re-
ceived. Though encores were not
easily won they were frequently re-
qnired. Probably it was his audiences
appreciation which moved Mr.. Dam
rosch to add to his program 1.-THE Ride
of the Valkyric," in response to sc
many requests for Wagner
1t must not be assumed, however
that the applause was altogether the
result of Missoula's long hunger. The
most stated audience must have been
moved by the magnificent artistry OF
the Damrosch orchestra and the beau
tiful playing of Zinlbalist. Such mu-
sic. it is safe to say, Missoula (stay.
t-home Missoula. anyhow never
neafd before.
The Program.
TIL program was as follows:
Overture, "Obcron" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Webc,
Symphony in B minor Ulnfinished) 80
Schnber
]. Allegro moderate.
.. Andante con motto.
(a) Scotch 1dyl. % Clique. (Fron
Henry VIII .......-,............ Saint Saen
Concerto for Violin with Orchestra il
D mai Or ...-...,......... ............... Paeann
Mr. ZimbaliSt
Alegretto from symphony No. S.
Beethoven
(aD GaNotte in f -........--.......- Ba cl
Oh Andante Cantabile Tschaikowsk
Andante Cantabile. from the strinI
quartet in D major Opus II.............
Tschai<owsk
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11
M1SSOULA SETTING
PACE FOR MONTANA
Other Cities Adopting Gar
den Contest Plan.

BY conducting :; potato and garden
contest and offering cash prizes for
the winners, he MisSoula Chamber OF
Commerce Is c@tabitshing' Il precedent
which will he followed ia several com
munities in tn" state Many Inquiries
have been received from Interested of
ticlais and organizations IA other cities
in Montana. and several of the writer's
have asked for more complete details
concerning the rules and regulations
of the Missoula contest. Red Lodge
and Glasgow viii have contests based
on the same regulations as the local
one, While il j. proba bic that Glenuivu
will have a garden contest much on
the same lines as MiSSOula's
The secretary Of the Missonla Cham
Der OF Commerce is anxious to hear
from all owners of vacant lots which
are available for gardening purposes,
and also wishes TO find men with
ploWs and horses that will pillow plots
o. land for gardening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11
EXHIBITION TO BE
CONGRESS FEATURE
University Students to Dis
play Famous Paintings.

For the first time. saturday, April
IA. Missonla people will have the op-
portunity to visit an art exhibit fea~
turing eastern painters. Frederick u,
SchWa I'm. head of the department Of
fine arts at the University, has been
the paintings o ftle Chicago artists,
George j. Soideneck and Antonion
Sterba. He has also obtained com
mercial drawings by Chicago women
and these Will be of especial interest
to the vocational congress delegates
Seideneclt is u native of Chicago but
has studied in the Art Colony at Corn
wall later in Munich. and since that
time has painted in England, France,
Austria, Switzerland, Italy and Ger
many. He has spent about u year
painting California and Nevada scenes
and some of these pictures will be eN-
hibited. Seidencck is well known for
both landscape and portrait painting.
his most famous portrait and it is bold
and convincing.
Antonion Sterba, a native of Mo-
ravia. came to this country in his
youth and has achieved success in por-
trait painting. His Lady in Gray
and "Portrait of a Man" are perhaps
his strongest paintings.
The art exhibit at the university vii
be the first formal exhibit ever hello
by the university. The art room vii
be changed to represent Il Bohemian
studio and the art league has charge
of the entertainment
The commercial draw wings will con.
sist of fashion sketches and maEa2in
illustration work.
| Miss Lana Baldwin, instructor il
fine arts at Bozeman, will be a CUES
of the university women for the con
| aresS and viii deliver an address OF
| "Interior Decoratingf' Friday after
noon at ais there viii be con fcrenc.
| in the art room for AL those especial,
| interested in art aud Mr.. SchWaln
will have charge. Mrs. Belle Batema1
| will discuss design work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11
II 8 y e. n Ess4 49, u
M|SSOUlA MEN BEHIND
MILLION DOLLAR PLANT
Corporation Organized Here
to Build Flour Mill in
Great Falls.
CO. OPERATIVE PLAN
Farmers to Erect Mill to
Save Expense Of Ship
ping Grain East.

a Sl.00o,oo0 flour milling corpora
ton, the largest of its kind in Mon
tana. under the name of the Equity
Cooperative Milling company. has
been organized by men of Missoula
and vicinity. Announcement was made
Yesterday that the final steps in the
organization had been completed at "A
meeting of the incorporators in the
office of Mccormick & Russell. attor-
n,ys. Monday afternoon. The an
nouneemcnt was withheld until ne
gotiations at Great Falls could he
closed
John e. Dooley. James F. Waite and
Ed ], NJ Williams of Hall are the com
missioners named in the articles of
incorporation filed recently at Helena
At the meeting Monday the final steps
III the urga nization of the 5corpotatin
were taken 10y the election of the fol
lowing directors: John C. Dooicy of
Hall q. NJ. G,errr If Hamilton, John
Miller of Florence. e. s. Parkhin or
Victor. &. K. Heath Of Victor. Ed j
NJ. Williams of Han. Joseph porr Of
Florence. James Waite of Han and !
Gerry Whiright of Missoul, Mr.
Gerer was elected president, Mr.. Dorr.
vice president. and Mrs Whitright
secretary and treasurer.
Great Falls First.
Great Falls has been selected az the
location Of the first flour mill to be
limit by the corporation. It is planned
to make the capacity of the mill from
1900 to 1000 bushels Il day. Fifty
three mills are now operating within
the state but mono of them have a ca
racity of moro than $50 bushels a day.
i 1t is the object Of the ncorporators in
building the mill to save to the pro-
! ducers and consumers of Montana the
! freight rates between points within the
state and the Minneapolis terminals
| Il is estimated that nine cents a bushel
! freight rate can be saved ON al the
grain and flour, making a total saving
than $i2l,oo0 a year
The grain will not be graded by in
Sp"ction but will be subjected to Il
gluten test. This will serve to raise
Tn" standard of wheat grown in tn,
state and viii save the farmer the loss
through discrimination in the gradina
OF the grain at the terminals in tn,
Twin cities and Duluth. The milling
of the flour here will also retain tn,
by products within the state for the
upbuilding of the dairy industry.
All of the capital stock will be dis
posed Of will the state. The boar,
Of directors signed "A contract Monda
with r. 7. Carleton and w. NJ Dlnc,
to sell the entire amount of stock.
| i understood that several thousan,
dollars worth have already been bic
for Arrangements have been mad,
for tho elimination of one man contro
AOf the corporation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11
FARLEYS CLOSER
TO M. M. BOWLERS
Runners-Up Near Leaders in
City League Race.
Standing Of the Clubs.

The Farleys defeated the Highland
ers last night in two games out of
three in match previously postponed.
and thereby climbed a notch closer to
first place in the city league The Far
leys are now but one game behind the
Missoula Mercantile team. Each team
has three more games to play. No new
records were established, although Far
ley. Simerson and Gibney passed the
200 mark,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11
SCHOOLS TO ENCOURAGE
GARDENING TINS week
Systematic Campaign to In
terest Pupils in Growing
Is Planned.
BOY SCOUTS ENLIST
Local Organization Plans to
Have Each Member
Feed Soldier.
BOY SCOUTS ENLIST

Missoula will in truth be the Garden
city of the west, this spring, if plans
made by the school authorities prove
as successful as it is believed they WILL
A garden for every pupil is the motto
Of the school garden campaign. which
began in earnest this week, and it is
thought that soon. through the efforts
of the youngsters. there will be a
gerden in every home in Missoula. The
school heads will extend every posi-
BILE encouragement to the children in
their gardening work, and it is believed
that all Of them will take advantage OF
the opportunity to assist in filling the
family harder.
Water Rates Hinder.
A garden census is being conducted
at all the schools this week, and
through this it is expected that a
definite working plan will be developed
Not only will the children be en-
couraged to cultivate garden vegc-
tables at home. but an attempt will be
made to convert all the vacant lots in
the city into potato and garden
patches. The cost Of water for rr
CATION purposes for gardens on vacan,
lots is q problem which the school au-
thorties are trying to solve, as it is
believed that in most cases the cost OF
water for irrigation will be SO higl
hot will f..,
the young gardeners.
The pupils will be given many help,
; full hints on gardening in their regll-
| lar school work, and it is expected thai
| the subject will be worked into The
lessons in many ways which will make
| it interesting as well as practical.
The Boy Scouts.
| The Boy Scouts of Missoula, will
during the next few days, take up thu
| gardening work outlined by the cX
ecutive board Of the Boy Scouts o
America at its meeting Monday. TIL
| scouts will take up one or two larg
| vacant lots and plant n garden there
in order to live up to the slogan
| Every scout feed a soldier" chosel
| by the executive board. In order t
| Stimulate competition among the 10Y
| it is expected that the lots will b
divided into sections and each sco,
| given a section on which to raise Nege
tables. a contest will be held and tn
scouts who raise the most 'spuds' o
vegetables on their patch will be give
prizes or some other kind Of recogni
ton for their work. Scoutma ster Hal
has not as yet received instruction
\from headquarters regarding tfA meth
cd Of procedure under the resolution
adopted Monday, but gives assuranc
l'that the local boy scouts are in fu
laccord with the action of the eX
ecutiye committee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11
Ronmanian Rhapsody, No. 1Encs,
Burleigh Praised.

Burleigh Praised.
Missoula people had more than the
day. At the luncheon given in his
honor yesterday Mr.. Damrosch spoke
with admiration of Cecil Burlcigh
professor of violin at the state Uni
versity II hope" he said. that Mis-
soula appreciates Mr.. Bureigh. He is
recognized as one of the four greatest
composers in the United States today"
Where Credit Is Due.
AT this moment it may be well to
suggest that last nights wholly de-
ligluful concert did not simply happen.
1t could not have been without great
deal OF nnthanked hard work. DeLoss
Smith, head of the state University's
itude Of everyone who enjoyed the
concert last night. He made the ap-
pearance here of the Damrosch Or
chestra possible by working long and
hard.
Mr.. Smiths success indicates that
Missoula would welcome much good
music. But the community cannot ex-
poet one man always to do everything,
In some way the support which I'M
doubtedly is available should be Or
ganized and placed at Mr.. Smiths
disposal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11
SETTING UP PINS
HAZARDOUS WORK

Helena, April 1O.-The state COM
pensatiOn board is considering the APP
plication by Jack Strobel of Butte,
asking to be classed under the COM
pensation act as a pin setter in a
bowling alley. Strobel says lin set
ting is a hazardous occupation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c to Foley & Co,
1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Missoula Drug Co.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11
ENGINEERS TRANSFERRED.

r. NJ. Gumaer and c. w. Cheatham,
engineers who have been with the
Mssoula branch of the office of public
roads, have been transferred to the
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11

1t is right that the displays of spring hats should be
at their best noWas they at their best at Dono-
hues. "Wednesday will see much that is new from
the foremost mllners of whom the least are not those
of Donohues workrooms. The hat-wise woman
will not let this week slip by without choosing the sea-
son s suppv.-Second Floor
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11
81 CON SECUTlVE EGGS.

LoHineton, Ky, April 1o~I.adN Wal
nut Hin. wonder rnilct in the federal
ogg-laNng contest here, failed to CON
tinuc her remarkable cycle today. The
pulet yesterday laid her 94th consecu-
tive egg, which is l. eggs moro than
the previous known worlds record of
81 eggs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-11
RECOGNITION GIVEN.

Rio Janeira. April 10.-Brazil has
formally given recognition to the new
government Of Russia.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-06-06
DELTA TO STUDY
COMMUNITY WORK
Community Congress Called to Meet
at Ciarksdale on June Eighth
Big Work.

The Delta Community Congress has
been called to meet at Clarksdale on
June Sth at ten o'clock by Hon. R. S.
Wilson State Agent Of the Extension
Work and an organizer of no mean
ability. Representatives of every
profession will be on the program that
day and a permanent organization
will more than likely be formed.
A Community Congress vas held re-
Gently in South Mississippi and a per-
maneat organization perfected. An
other for North Mississippi was held a
short while ago at Grenada and a per-
manent organization perfected, and
now this meeting called for Clarksdale
to perfect an organization in the
Delta.
It is hoped by those promoting the
movement to weld the entire state in
to a Congress after the different Sec
tons are organized. Every n is in
vited to be present at the meeting in
Clarksdale. After the speakers have
delivered their addresses the meeting
will be open for discussion of the prob
lens which confront the Country.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-06-06
LOCAL GREEK
JOINS GUARDS
Angelo D. LiOlliO a Member of Hospi
tai Corps, Mississippi National
Guards, BelzOni.

The patriotism of the n~aturalized
citizens of the United States, and es-
pecially those from the countries with
whom the United States is technically
allied in the war against Germany,
cannot be questioned. A few of leu
tonic descent probably are unpatriotic
to the United States.
Angelo D. Liollio, a Greek by birth,
an American by naturalization, in
partnership with his brother Paul, in
the restaurant business here, has
shown his patriotism by enlisting for
service with "Uncle SAM" He Joined
the Hospital Corps, Mississippi Nat
ional Guard, at Belzoni and is now
awaiting orders.
He was born in Greece and came to
this Country when he was nine years
of age. Since being in Greenwood
he has proven to be a good citizen and
has won the respect of all who know
him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-06-06
Grateful Mothers
Tell Experiences

Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wis,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tai Com
pouEs cured my boy of a very severe
attack of Group after other remedies
had failed. Our milkman cured his
children Of w~hooping cough. I
recommend it to every one, as we
know from our own experience that it
is a wonderful remedy for coughs,
colds. Group, and whooping cough"
Mrs. D.. Gilkeson, Youngstown, O.,
writes: My little girl had a severe
cold and coughed almost continuous.
ly. I tried lots of cough remedies. but
she didn't get any better. My sister
recommended Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound to me. The first lose I
gave her relieved the Inflammation
in her throat, and after using one
bottle the cough left her."
This sterling old remedy has been
In use for years and is just as ef1-
cient for adults as for children. It
gives relief for irritated and tickling
throat, tight and sore chest, grippe
and bronchial coughs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-06-06
NOTED RABBI ASSAILS PACIFI.
CISTS' MEETING.

New York, May 31-(By Union As
ISOLATED Press)-Dr. David Starr Jar
don, Professor Scorr Nearing, Victor
Berger, Morris Hilquit and other noted
pacifists have been bitterly assailed by
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, because of the
mass meeting planned tonight at
Madison Square Garden, as a climax
to the first american Conference
for Democracy and Terms of Peace
which has been in session for two
days, DIR. Wise sen a spirited letter
to Lewis P. Lochner, of the Emer-
gency Federation, which is backing
the meeting, declaring that "the cause
of Democracy will be damaged" be-
cause of the action, Lochner's only re-
ply is that "it will be the biggest
demonstration for democracy ever
held in this country" Lochner was
secretary Of the Ford peace exhibition.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-06-06
PAYMASTERS TO BE ENROLLED.

Washington, May 31-(By Union
Associated Press)-An examination
for the enrolment of 100 assistant
paymasters with the rank of ensign
in the Naval Coast Reserve will be
held at the Navy Yard here tomor-
row. The pay of an assistant pay
master in the Naval Reserve is $1,000
a year at sea, and all citizens of the
country between the ages of Fl and
80 ire eligible for enrolment. A writ
ten history of their education, exper-
fence, etc., together with letters con.
corning their character and standing
in the community is required Of al
! candidates.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-06-06
CONFEDERATES ERECT $50. 900
MONUMENT.

Memphis, Tenn, June 1-(By I'm
ion Associated Press)-Through the
efforts of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy there was unveiled today,
with elaborate ceremony, a $4,000
monument of impressive beauty in the
Shiloh National Park near the state
line of Tennessee and Mississippi and
in commemoration of soldiers of the
confederacy. The monument reveals
a group representing deathand night
on either side of a figure of confeder-
acy and death taking from the limp
hand of confederacy the laurels of vic
tory. At the base of the monument
is the profile Of General Albert sgd.
net Johnston, the hero of Shiloh, in
high relief. The monument was de.
signed and executed by Frederick G
Hibbard, a Chicago sculptor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-06-06
TRAINING CAMP
LIFE DESCRIBED
Greenwood Boy at Fort Logan III
Roots Tells Camp Life il Letter
to His Father.
(From Thursdays Daily


Greenwood has a number of boys in
several training camps for officers
scattered over the South and any
thing from one of the camps is of in
terest to all, camp life in all being
| about the same and the work given
the men being identical. Mr.. Leonard
Opp, one of the Greenwood boys at
Fort Logan H.. Roots, writes his father
! a very interesting letter relative to
himself and the work III camp. Elk
tracts from his letter are given below
and will be of much interest to every
one:
Cali the work they can. possibly pile
on US they are doing SO and will o n
tinue this good work until the three
months are over. Every night we are
compelled to study two full hours,
There is a room orderly in charge of
the barracks that sees that all of the
fellows keep and obtain order while
the study period is going on.
Each man has to have certain duty
to perform each day. While in charge
of the quarters l have to attend to
everything along the order of word to
the Captain. 1t is a greater job than
l expected to find. Everything has
gone alright so far along my training
and progressing. We are studying
just as much as possible and more
thar that. We have 2 hours each day to
recite what we studied the night be-
fore. Every day our regular work
along with exercises is drilling, bay
onet exercises, physical exercises
skirmishes, rifle range firing, and the
best of all the long marches we have
In these marches, you see, is where a
fellow hardens down to work.
"The physical condition of myself
is about is good as any in the com
|pany. l have taken all three inocula.
lions for the typhoid fever and have
also taken the hyperdermic for small
pox. Taking these did not even make
me sick. Some of the boys are laid ir
the hospitals now. In the whole regi
ment two of the fellows had to have
their arm amputated at the shoulder
Three of them that were rejected went
home and are in bed with the typhoid
fever. All of us are healthy and hap
ply.
"We have a new Y. M. c.. A. here
now. l attended the service Sunday
Colonel Billiard gave us a very inter
esting talk, his subject. was, "Havt
Your Soul Prepared to Meet Death a:
Well as Your Body" The audience
was so large that they had to stane
on the outside of the building. W.
sang songs and then the Governor o!
Arkansas gave us a little talk.
"We r sure of receiving one hun
dred dollars a month. We get all ou1
clothes and transportation besides thi:
amount. l took out a hundred ant
fifty dollars in the Liberty Bond Issue
From our company we raised fou1
thousand SIX hundred and fifty dollars
this is pretty good from one com
pany 1 think. 1 have three payment:
of fifty dollars each on the amour
l took.
"Our food is the best that can b.
bought, there is no limit to the amoun'
they give us, just as much as we wan
and they see that we get it."