davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
Movie Censor
Joins Chicago
Mayor IL, Stand
Bars Patriotic Film Recently
Here Lest German Feel.
ings Be Injured.

Chicago. the city Of Mayor big Bill'
Thompson. is now in the throes Of a
discussion relative to the prospective
showing in that city OF the intensely
patriotic motion picture, 1.-THE Little
American" which was shown here in
the Empress theateri during the SIAM
pede.
Major Marcus Aurelius Lucius
Fnnkhouser, the official censor for
Chicago's motion picture theaters, has
ruled that the picture may not be
shown because it would arouse the an
tagonism of German Americans in his
city. When asked the reason for his
attitude. Major Funkhouser referred to
a federal law which forbids the show
ing of motion pictures offensive to a
friendly nation.
"6ut We Are At War;"
But we are at war with Germany"
he was told.
Then there is a city ordinance to
back me-" he said.
1T is asserted that the film is
friendly to the German people but
condemns mlitarism." he was told.
That Is untrue" was his answer.
~ was why ieScutIy lildl SulCdSO
received the attention of the entire
country of the attitude Of Mayor
Thompson in refusing to invite the
French commission to his city. Later
impeachment proceedings were con-
sidered by the city council against the
mayor on account OF his alleged pro-
German attitude, but the proceedings
failed though the mayor was officially
cen sured.
Chicago is the sixth German city In
the world. But it is the second Amer
lean city.
The Case Of Thompson.
The New York Sun recently summed
up the case against the mayor of Chi
cago as follows: THE American born
and American bred mayor of Chicago
wrote letter to 10 representatives in
congress from Chicago urging an en-
barge on food consigned to Europe;
he refused to invite the French mis-
sion to his city: ne set his face against
a visit Of the British mission: he with
held the terms of the selectivc draft
law from the city clerk for two weeks;
he excluded solicitors for the Liberty
Loan from the city hall until he had
to yield to outraged public opinion; he
permitted n personal newspaper organ
to print an article headed. why is
America Now at Ware in which it
was intimated that the president and
congress did not represent the best
interests of the American people,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
What are we coming to?

What are we coming to?
That is the question that Missoula
men (and possibly some of the women)
will be asking one another If the ex-
ample of England is followed in the
United States.
Already England is considering the
adoption of kits instead of painter,
We mean trousers, as a result Of gov
ernmental advice to men to wear
clothes Of one color and thus conserve
dyestuffs. 1t is argued that kits are
more durable and are the ideal dress
for boys. affording greater warmth
for the abdomen and greater freedom
for the legs. The coming of the Scot
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09

gency Food Garden commission. he is
working feverishly against time in his
home and experiment gardens here
living on his nerve. toiling often far
into the night; giving the world free
" the benefit of his genius.
He gave half an hour from his
precious tasks to explain his product:
quiet. smiling man whose face is
as gray as his hair and whose clothes
were stained with the dust from his
garden.
What Burbank Has Done.
"rhis country has raised over $780,
100000 bushels of Burbank potatoes
since | produced them in 1873" re-
sumed the former Massachusetts farm
err lad who has become the worlds
plant wizard. Twenty seven million
carloads!
According to official statements
more than 81 per cent of all plums and
prunes annually shipped out OF Cali
fornia in fresh state are my own Gre
atoms.
that my new wheat will do as much or
more for the nation than the Burbank
potato and the fruits"
The New Super Wheat.
He showed me q sheaf of the super
grain. fondling it with the scientists
passion for his creation. The heads
were like clotted gold-long. heavy and
amazingly big grained.
'Protein,' he resumed, us the i'm
portant food element in wheat. ! am
still working to increase the protein
in this new type and in other western
varieties of grain which are particu-
larry lacking in it.
with that element now improved
and the yield per acre greatly aug
mented. a big step forward has been
taken in meeting the worlds cry for
bread.
And now you'll have to excuse me-"
he concluded. hurrying back into the
garden which is far more precious than
any arsenal to the government that
must feed the legions fighting to make
the world safe for democracy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
WOMEN DIG TRENCHES.

Rome. - Several thousand women
are digging trenches for the Italian
soldiers along the Austrian front, &C.
cording to the Giornale DItalia, which
adds that. altogether the Italian war
department employs 1884 women.
many OF whom are in munition facto-
ries.
In the government department of
railroads and transportation there are
500 women clerks while $500 women
are distributed along the railroad lines
as cleaners or gatekeepers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
WAITER TO ENLIST
WITH COAST GUARD

Andy Beers. one Of the walters Mt
the Vienna cafe, will leave Missoula
late this week for San Francisco
where he will enlist with the Coast
guards. stationed at Fort Mcdowell,
Angel island. MIR. Beers will stop en-
route at Spokane and Seattle. Now
enlisted in the guards there are two
of his long time friends, ID. s. Wal.
lace and Joseph Doris OF Lexington,
KY. Mr.. Beers home city, and he viii
join them In the service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09

fish troops into England has popu-
lariZed the kits. it is said.
AS an illustration of "how they wea
en- a specially posed group of por-
traits has been prepared for The Mis-
souiian, showing Elihu Root, Theodore
Roosevelt. General Pershing and Sec
rotary of War Baker in the Scotch
costume 1t had been intended also to
picture Andrew Carnegie in the outfit
but he has been shown so frequently
in this attire that it was thought un :
necessary.
Owen Kelly. the well known Scot
and proprietor of u popular cigar
store. was asked what he thought OF
the plan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09

Personally" said he, I'D be for
wearing baseball pants instead. It's
been 8: long time since wore kits.
However. I'm willing to do my bit"
Jim Newcomb of the Vienna cafe
said that il the suggestion had been
made before the Stampede he prob.
ably would have been for it strong"
Freedom of leg action was what we
needed those days, believe me-" said
MIR. Newcomb
Il wonder il it would help fill up
the seats?" was Gil Heyfron's response
TO a request for his views. "Bnsine ss
is pretty good and kits generally look
well on the stage. but If thought
they'd boost business I'd wear 'em
anyway"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
MOLYNEAUX TO GREAT
FALLS FOR CAMPAIGN

F. NJ. Molyneux Of this city has gone
to Great Falls to assist through 30
day campaign of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen in that city. Other
prominent members OF the order from
all parts of Montana will also go to
Great Falls to help increase the menu
bership in the order in that city. Mr..
MolyneuN formerly was district deputy
for the Modern Woodmen In western
Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
FLY OVER COLOGNE.

Amsterdam. July Son Friday night
entente allied airmen flew over the
fortress region of Cologne but no
bombs were dropped. according to Il
semi official statement from Berlin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
SALE OF FLATHEAD LANDS.

Maps showing agricultural and graz
ing lands to be sold by the u. S. land
offices at kalispell and Missoula for
sale by +. Thayer Stoddard, Missoula.
Mont Price $3.50 postpaid.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
eARLAN FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

The funeral of Frank Garlan, Iron
Mountain pioneer who died here Sat
urday. will be held Wednesday morn
ing instead of Tuesday. Mrs. u. ].
Barbel. a daughter cannot reach here
before that time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
BABY DIES.

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Malone OF 1900 South Tenth street,
West. died at st. Patrick's hospital at
$3.50 last night. The child was born
last Monday. Funeral services will be
private.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09

and alarms. Following the mass OF
plain spoken editorial comment based
OH the hair-trigger tensions in the re-
lations between the reichstag and the
government comes the official news
that Field Marshal Won Hndenburg
and General Won Ludendorff have al :
rived in Berlin for a conference with
the emperor
The identity of the member OF the
reichstag who launched forth in a
candid exposition of the situation at
home and abroad now has been estab-
lished definitely. The Tageblatt names
Matthias Erzberger leader Of the
clerical center, as the man who paved
the way for the discussion which re-
suited in a common meeting ground
for all but the Pan German faction in
Fridays session of the main commit
tee.
Radicals outspoken.
Herr Erzbergers discussion Of the
internal situation is said to have been
remarkable for it's lucidity and candor.
Il was augmented effectively by the
utterances OF social democrats, who
related the impressions they had gath
cred at the recent Stockholm confer
ence and in neutral countries Their
deduction was that affairs in Germany
must be subjected forthwith to a
thorough overhauling. The ma jority
faction OF the social democrats also is
convinced that the government must
make a positive declaration that it is
opposed to all policies of annexation
either in the east or west,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09


Society Women Are
Subjected to Rude Shock
In an Ohio city some few years ago, quite novel,
though the less effective scheme was adopted by
the local merchants to induce home-buyng.
A Civic Beauty league had been organized by the
leading women Of the city, and to carry its purpose
they appealed to the business men Of the town for fl
nancial aid never anticipating that for so worthy
cause there would be any reluctance the part of the
merchants to subscribe.
As it so happened the two or three women most ac-
tive in promoting the league very much given to
going to nearby large city to buy big share of their
clothing, Shoes hats and house furnishings, and when
the matter up before the Business Mems assoc-
alton for Endorsement several of the merchants pres
ent were Of the opinion that this would be rare op-
portunity to give these women wel-merited rebuke
After some discussion it was decided to appoint
committee to meet with the ladies and explain to them
that owing to poor business conditions caused BY so
much money being spent out-of-town it would be i'm
possible for the merchants to help at this time.
Being whole-souled, sensible American women the
ladies readily saw the force of the arguments presented
by the business men, with the result that the Civic
Beauty league was soon changed into "Buy-at-
Home club; and such energetic campaign was
waged against out-of-town buying that the merchants
never again had cause to complain.
1t pays in more ways
than one to BUY at
HO1ne''
Buy i'm Miss0ula
]. A. Colling Missoula Gas Co.
D. ]. Donohue Co. Missoula Mercantile Co.
Barney's Fashion Shop Barber & Marshall
Missoua Creamery Co. George Freisheimer
r1oean Ciear Store The Polleys Lumber Co.
I Inhn u S.o"eS onop Muscular Job Rooms
Missoua Laundry Co. no". Je"eny ~
Hoyt-Dickinson Piano Co. Nelhharo hardware 20.
Bordeau Mercantile Co. Missoula Drug Co.
Missoula Electric Supply Office Supply Co.
m; 20. John R. Daily
Co, 1s''' ""N "'e' Ideal Tailoring Co.
Hans Jensen F. W. Wooworth Co.
Pallas Confectionery Scotch Wooden Mills
Theo. Lachambre Harness Mapes Mapes
Shop The Leader
MIssOULA FIRMS CAN SERVE YOU BEST
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09

Miss Hartman will become the bride
of r. Penn Smith. Jr.. of Philadelphia.
She Is the youngest daughter of the
late f. II. Hartman, financier and
railroad magnate, and has been in the
forefront in social and charitable ac-
Invites. Smith is wealthy horseman,
member of the Bryn Mawr Hunt and
Chester Valley Hunt. lie breeds and
exhibits fine horses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
GERMANY'S FACING
POPULAR UPHEAVAL

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-09
BURBANK PERFECTS
NEW SUPER-WHEAT

Continued From Page One)
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11
SONG OF THE HAMMER
MAKETH SWEET MUSIC

Now that more favorable
weather conditions are prevail
ing. the work of excavation for
the new home of the Carrizozo
Trading company has been re-
sumed with great activity. Wag-
ons in plenty are passing and
repassing with loads of dirt, and
many portions of town in need
Of dirt are being benefited by
the surplus available. Archi-
tect Rapp of Santa Fe, who has
charge of the project was here
Wednesday and reports COM
plete satisfaction with the prog
ress of the work. When this
building is completed Carrizozo
will have received a most valu-
able addition to her business fa-
cilities. The building bids fair
to be commodious and a beauti-
full structure from the standpoint
Of architecture. Faith in Carri-
zozo and its future greatness
is getting strong enough to pro-
duce results of the right kind
when such projects as these are
on the way to rapid completion.
The residence which Mrs. Pace
is erecting for the Brickley fam
lily on Tularosa a,enue, is rapidly
nearing completion. II. b. Daw-
son has sunk a well on his newly
acquired building lot near the
schoolhouse. George b. Barber's S
comfortable home is receiving
the finishing touches, while the
Wells home is just completed.
The walls Of the Doering bakery
building are up and ready for
the roof, while work on the Corn
and Garrard building is progress.
sing rapidly. Many other build.
ing projects are either under
way or in the air. We merely
mention a few to show that Car.
rizozo is still THERE" with
t h a t steady and unfaggine
growth which is bringing her tc
the front ranks as the livest
town in New Mexico. Just look
about you and
BoosT for Carrizozo!
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11
Winter Hits Carrizozo

A slice of winter weather was
somehow lost out of the month
of March by the weather man
this year, and it is charged again
st him that he tried to work the
lost piece of winter into the
month of May. If so he succeed
ed admirably, the latte part of
last week and the first part of
this. Temperature ran low, snow
fell and considerable ice was
found. Practically all the fruit
in this section is said to have
been killed which represents a
damage amounting to thousands
of dollars.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
TO BEGIN HERE JUNE q

County Superintendent j. K.
Koonce has announced that the
Lincoln County Teachers Insti-
tute will be held in Carrizozo,
June 4th to 10th, with Superin-
tendent J. b. Taylor, of Deming,
as conductor. Mr.. Taylor is one
of the foremost educators of the
state and needs no recommenda-
zion to the people of Lincoln
county inasmuch as he has sue
cessfully conducted two insti-
tutes in this county.
AS assistant instructors the
services of the following three
efficient teachers has been Sc
cured: Mrs. George Dixon, of
Hondo, but formerly Of Magda-
lena, and at one time president
of the Spanish-American Nor
NAL at FL Rito, and who also
a few years ago conducted an in
stitute at Carrizozo; Mrs. +. V.
Jewett, principal of the Carrizo-
70 High School, who taught in
the institute last summer; and
Miss Ida Schimpf, principal OF
the Oscuro schools and who is
the holder of a life certificate
granted by the State Board OF
Education Of this state.
At the close of the institute
there will be an examination tc
accommodate all wishing certif-
Gates to teach. Another feature
that may be of interest to some
is an opportunity TO take lessons
in Spanish, so that those who
have never studied this language
may enjoy the privilege of learn
ing some of the fundamentals
underlying the study of this
much needed language. No eff
fort will be spared to make the
institute meet the demands OF
those attending. Any informa.
ton desired will be cheerfully
and promptly given by Mr..
Koonce upon request.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11
PATRONS CLUB TO
HOLD FINAL MEETING

The last meeting of the Pa
irons Club for the school year
will be held Monday night for
which occasion an especially in
teresting program has been ar
ranged.
The first number will be a piano
duet by the Misses Allie and
Margie Branum, followed by an
address by Superintendent An
drew McCurdy. The next num-
ber announced is musical selec-
tions rendered by a mixed quar-
tet, reading by Mrs. Bla' ey, pi-
ano solo by Mrs. Ed Kelley, a
general discussion upon the sub
ject Of, Primer Work for Chill
dren," and special music by the
Highschool Chorus, closing with
America"
A general discussion of locaI
interest and matters affecting
the organization will be a big
feature of the evening. Patrons
cannot afford to miss this meet
ing and everybody is urged to be
present.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11
MRS. EDWARD F. cox

Mrs. ANA Cox, wife of Fore
man Edward F. Cox of the Carri-
zozo Outlook, died at her home
one and one-half miles west of
town Wednesday afternoon short
ly after two O'Clock, following
an illness of more than two years
of pulmonary tuberculosis. Mrs.
Cox came to Carrizozo last Nov
ember with her husband from
Western Arkansas, it being
thought the New Mexico climate
would prove beneficial, but her
condition steadily grew worse
until death claimed her. Her
suffering was intense, at times
almost unbearable, but she bore
it patiently until the very last.
She was a true Christian, a
member of the |. B. S. A., a non
secterian religious organization,
and had just passed her twenty
fourth birthday. Besides a faith
err, mother, two sisters and seven
brothers, she leaves a husband,
three-year-old daughter, Eyllofey
and a host of friends to mourn
her departure. A brother, Ralph
Smith, and her mother, Mrs. c.
c. Smith, of Vinson, Oklahoma,
had been here at her bedside
during the past three months.
Funeral services were conduct.
ed from the residence at 8 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon by Rev
Arthur Marston of the Methodist
church, and the remains laid t
rest in the local cemetery.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11
Sending Out Booklets.

The First Nat cnal bank is this
week sending out a very useful
and interesting booklet, entitled,
Monthly Bulletin of Agricultur-
al, Industrial and Mining Condi-
tons in Wyoming, Colorado and
New Mexico. This bank also
has a valuable booklet explaining
the Federal Reserve System, of
which it is a member. for free
distribution.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11

Local and Personal.

Edith Tweed arrived a few
days ugo from Alamogordo and
has enrolled in the local high
school.
7. F. Wright, assistant cashier
of the First National Bank. is
able to be about his regular dut-
les after a round with the mumps.
The ladies of the Mission So
ciety will hold a pillow slip sale
May 10th at John Il. Bells store,
beginning at 2 o'clock. Refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs. Weekly arrived Tuesday
noon from her home in Alabama
for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. X. T. Cribb.
j. f. Kimbell was in FL Paso
Thursday.
Miss Ina. May Privett, trained
nurse who formerly resided here,
came in a few days ago from El
Paso and is in charge of the
Lucas hospital.
Bar5ed wire cuts, ragged
wounds, collar and harness gals
heal up quickly when BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is
applied. 1t is both healing and
antiseptic. Price 25c, soc and
81 per bottle. Sold by all dealers.
Miss Cora Davis left Sunday
afternoon for her home in Three
Rivers, having been a pupil in
local school during the past eight
months.
Born, Sunday morning, the
5th instant, to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T. Cribb, a girl. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Wayne Hamilton is confined to
his bed with measles, having
contracted the disease in FL Paso
recently.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11
Goes to Philadelphia.

/. E. Schaeffer and little
daughter, Mae, left Sunday
night for Philadelphia where
Mr.. Schaeffer will take charge
of an artificial limb to replace
the member lost in a railway ac-
cident some months ago. They
expect to stop for a brief stay in
Kansas City and Chicago enroute
reaching the Penn City Sunday.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11

A. F. Roselle, formerly of
this place, but late of Bazaar,
Kansas, has moved to Coving-
ton, Okla.
Word comes from San Angelo,
Texas, this week that Miss Lora
Kahler, who is an intern in one
of the leading hospitals in that
city training for the nurses
profession, is getting along nice
ly and is pleased with the work.
Mr.. Jess Casner Of Meek, and
Miss Leuella Harris of Carrizozo
were married at abe Baptist Par
sonage Fridao evening May 4th,
by Rev. j. M. Gardner.
Lost-pair of spectacles. Find
er please return to Outlook office.
In the whole field of medicine
there is not a healing remedy
that will repair damage TO the
flesh more quickly than BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT.
In cuts, wounds, sprains, burns,
scalds and rheumatism, its heal.
ing and penetrating power is ex-
traordinary. Price 25c, SOC and
81 per bottle. Sold by all dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11
Miss Franklin Honored.

Miss Blanche Franklin, o t
Alamogordo, was the guest of
her brother, II. c. Franklin,
last weekend, returning TO her
home Monday afternoon. A
party in her honor was given
Saturday evening at the Kelley
home, a large number of the
younger set being present to the
tune of a most delightful time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-11
BOYS WORKING RE-
SERVE" TO ORGANIZE

T. following proclamation
has been issued by Governor
Lindsey:
Whereas the Department of
Labor for the United States has
organized the ~. S. Boys
Working Reserve; and,
Whereas, the Commissioner
of Labor has requested the gov
ernors of the several states TO
cooperate in the matter of Sc
curing members for the said
~. S. Boys Working Reserve;
and,
Whereas it is the purpose of
the said organization to employ
its members in food production,
primarily in the state of their
residence, under State and Fed
eral protection;
Nov Therefore, |, w. E.
Lindsey, governor Of the State
of New Mexico. in order to ex-
tend the benefits of the saiG
UNITED States Boys working
Reserve" organization into the
State of New Mexico, do here
by commission and appoint the
County Superintendent Schools
in each county of the State Of
New Mexico, an organizer for
the said United States Boys
Working Rererve" in his or her
respective county. That in order
to facilitate the work Of enrolling
the boys of proper age in the
State of New Mexico in the said
organization, | have, at the re-
Quest of the Secretary OF Labor
forwarded the names and address
es of the County Superintendents
of Schools to him at Washington,
I'D. c., upon the understanding
that upon the receipt of such
names and addresses, proper
blanks for enrolling would at
once be forwarded to said super
intendents.
Il, therefore, recommend that
Immediately upon the receipt of
such blanks by the said Superin-
tendents, they begin at once the
enrolment of the boys of this
state into the said organization,
and that they proceed with the
said enrolment with all convent
ent dispatch. | also earnestly
request that the parents of boys
in this state lend countenance,
aid and assistance in the matter
of the said enrolment of their
boys.
wv. Z. LINDSEY, Governor. 4"