davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10

 ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
HAUBER THEATRE TODAY

Louise Glaum, made her debut as Paralta star in "An Alien i1nemy" at the Hauber theatre yesterday. Of the most importance to the followers of the screen with regard to Mise Glaum's new Paralta connection, is the fact that the producers have now recognized in Miss Glaum, taler, for dramatic. emotional acting which has to great extent been confined to a very small scope in the past. because of her continual appearance as screen vampire.
 Her first picture, "An Alien Ene- my" is straight drama filled with strong action and gripping situate and contains nothing in the nature Of a seductress part. Miss Glaum is greatly pleased with the change that takes her from the morbid. uaplcas- ant type of woman. and that places her on the plane which offers her un- limited possibilities to display her versatility and to compete with tn {, leaders of dramatic art on the screen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
LOWER FORECAST
 UF WHEAT CROP
 IN UNITED STATES
Deterioration During June Grain to s91, 100000 Bush-
 els

Washington, July 9-A reduc- ton during June reduced the pros pective wheat harvest was shown to- day in the department Of agriculture July forecast, which is 891, 100000 bushels compared with 931 100000 bushels forecast in June. Deterrora- ton during June reducted the pros pective winter wheat crop by 30,000,- GOO bushels and the spring wheat crop by ten million bushels.
 The corn harvest promises to be the largest on record with total of 3 160 O00, 900 bushels as forecast for the first time this season by the gov ernment. The acreage Is almost five per cent smaller than planted r. year, the total being 1885 900 acres.
 Wheat remaining on farms July s estimated at S,2S3,000 bushels.
 Acreage planted to various crops and announced for the first time are:
 Corn 113.S35 900; white potatoes 4.113 900; sweet potatoes 939,000: to- bacco 1,452 900: flax 1867 000; rice 1,120.30O.
 Production Forecast
 Production forecast of the various crops, estimated from their July condition follows (Amounts in mil lions of bushels i. e. 0O0,Oo0's omit tod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
DIR. IMMERSION TO
 GO TO ARKADELPHIA

The Rev. A. McPherson, pastor ol the Hazel Street Baptist for 16 months, has resigned, effective al once and Thursday will leave accom- panied by his family. for Arkadel phia where he will engage in general mission work under direction of the Baptist State Mission Board. His suc- cessor has not been called.
 During his ministry here the Rev McPherson has obtained 85 additions to the church in Pine Bluff and ga for churches in other cities where he conducted revivals. At three meet ings at the local church Sunday there were eight additions, three by bap- tim and two by letter.
 Mir. McPherson's territory for his new work will be from Little Rock to Texarkana along the Missouri Paci- fife railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
SAYS HENRY FORD SAID LUSITANIA'S
 VICTIMS "EOOLS'

New York, July 9-The assertion that Henry Ford. the Detroit auto mobile manufacturer, said, in sub- stance, on learning of the sinking of the Lusitania, that passengers sail ing on the vessel "were fools, as they were warned" was contained in an answer filed here yesterday by Dr. Johannes Herman Martin Augustus von Filing of Poughkeepsie, in the suit brought by the government to cancel the physician's naturalization papers on the ground that he had obtained them by fraud.
 Denying the charge that he never intended to renounce his allegiance to the German emperor. or that he ever contended that the sinking of the Lusitania was justified. Dr. von Tiling asserted that he repeated o in private Mr. Ford's alleged com ment on the sinking.
 This comment. he said, was made in his office. after he received the news by telephone and repeated it to Mir. Ford and John Burroughs. the naturalist, both of whom, he claimed, were his patients.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
l am Sincere! Stop Ca|ome|!
 Guarantee Dods0n'S Liver Tone Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose a days work. If bilious, constipated or
 headachy read my guarantee.

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel fine andcheesful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of am- bition. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel, because it makes you sick and you may lose a days work.
 Calomel is mercury of quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramp- ing.
 Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10

Shot Baker" and "The Tenderfoot." :" and in the leading roles are William Duncan and Carol Holloway whose remarkable work in "The Fighting Trail" stamps them as the greatest adventure stars ever before the cam era
 In transferring 'Wolfville" to the screen, MT. Smith has endeavored to give to the photoplays every element which went to make the Lewis stor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10

Liver Tone for a few cents under personal money-back guarantee each spoonful will clean your slugg liver better than a dose of nasty C mel and that it won't make you siel
 Dodson's Liver Tone is real medicine. You'll know it next mo ing because you will wake up feel fine, your liver will be working; hg ache and dizziness gone; stomach be sweet and bowels regular.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is entl vegetable, therefore harmless
 can not salivate. Give it to y children. Millions of people are ing Dodson's Liver Tone instead dangerous calomel now. Your dl gist will tell you that the sale of C mel is almost stopped entirely her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10

Acreage flgures TOT last year were,
 corn 119, 9,755,000: white potatoes A.
 390 000; sweet potatoes 953.0O0; to-
 bacco 1,447 ,000; flax 1,S09,0O0: rice 964 900.
 Wheat remaining on farms July first last year amounted to 15,611.-
 900 bushels; and the five year aver age is 39066,000 bushels. Record crops of barley, rye. sweet
 potatoes and rice are indicated, while forecasts of the oats, white potatoes and tobacco crops show they probab- ly will equal their records if they
 have good growing conditions. Only half as much wheat remain ed on farms on July 1 this year as
 was held on that date last wear and the quality was about one fifth of the average holdover of the first years, 1912-16.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
FEWER AT HEALTH
 RESORTS THIS YEAR

Increased expenses Tn travelling and at health resorts will keep many hay fever and asthma sufferers home this summer. Foley's Honey and Tar is recommended as satisfactory rem- edv for hay fever and asthma. It heals and soothes, allays inflammation and irritation, and eases the choking sensation. Mann's Pharmacy. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10
BEST THEATRE TODAY

Several months ago the Greater Vitagraph company. through Albert E. Smith, it's president. obtained the motion picture right to all the Wolf vile Tales,' those classic short stor- ies by the late Alfred Henry Lewis. and the first two features of the ser ies already have been completed at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10

ies the masterpieces they are. All the humor has been retained, the titles being the works of the author him. self. Consequently. none of the phil osophy and quaint humor that mar
 the characters Of "Wolfvule" such welcome companions will be lost in the screen adoption of the stories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-10

This feature will be shown again to-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
Soc a box at all stores.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL CLEARS
MONEY FOR RED CROSS
Entertainment Yields Good
Financial Return.

A clearance Of 800 for the Junior
Red Cross work crowned the artistic
success Of the presentation of Princess
Chrysanthemum' last evening at the
high school. The assembly hall was all
too small for the audience gathered to
sec the pretty operetta given by the
irla' Chorus club under the training of
Miss Nina Leonard. Miss Edna Chad
wick directed the musical production
ard the stage setting and costumes
W. re designed and made by Miss Mar
icric Wilkinson and Miss Agnes Barr
under the direction of Miss Hittle OF
the art department.
The characters were interpreted
each with a happy grace. IN the folio. W.
ing order:
Princess chrysanthemim, Hope
Eccbc.
Toto, Yum Yum. Uu Dn, Tu-t.ip.
Attendants: Clara Truxler Stella Jones,
Anita Haines. Violet Burkhart
Fairy Moonbeam, Vera Burkhart.
The Emperor What For Viii. Mary
Showell.
Prince So Tru. Eleanor Shovel
Prince So-Sli. Virginia Drew.
Top Not. Irma Wagner.
Saucer Eyes, Mary Moore.
Accompanis Josephine Moore
After the play the audience was in
N!ied to adjourn to the Parish house of
the Church of the Holy Spirit to dance
Tor the benefit of a French war orphan
that has been adopted by room No. 10
OF the high school. a large number OF
friends OF all ages accepted the invita-
ton for the later function
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
Idaho Supervisor Hero.

II. j. Jefferson, deputy from the
Grangeville, Idaho. forest. arrived in
Mtssoula yesterday and will confer with
district officials on grazing work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
State Representative Proud
Of MOntana's Loyalty
to Country.
SILENT AS TO PLANS
Too Busy, She Says, to Give
Any Thought to Coming
Campaign.

Enthusiastic over the support which
her state has given to the country in
men. money and loyalty. Miss jean
nett" Rankin, first woman III congress.
came home yesterday morning for "a
short rest from her protracted official
duties IN Washington and "A brief state
tour in behalf OF the third Liberty loan
'Al"ntanas loyalty has been so genu-
inc" said Miss Rankin with a smile,
! that ] am permitted an unexpected
rest had planned to make Liberty
| loan speeches in Mineral county this
week. but the people down there have
over subscribed their quota, and the
loan campaign is ended
Mineral County Ends Campaign
Miss Rankin was 10 have spoken in
several Mineral county towns, but she
was met by telegram from campo ign
leaders saying that they had been in
structed to stop the campaign because
Of the over subscription, As a result
MISS Rankin WAS able to spend the
whole day here. She expects to remain
in Missoula until Sunday, and perhaps
| longer.
Not Cast Down by Reception.
Miss Rankin did not appear at all
cast down by her reception in Butte
and Deer Lodge. She laughed when
asked about it,
That Is not new trick" she said.
in other parts of the country where
local affairs are in the hands of petty
Democratic politicians, all Republican
speakers have been scrupulously
frozen out of the Liberty loan cam
pagn. Some OF the back home Dem
ocrats seem inclined to make the loan
a partisan affair, probably with an
eye to the coming elections.
an Butte, | guess. this tendency was
strengthened by the disposition of the
copper companies to resent my attempt
to take n neutral ground during the
strikes last summer.
But the matter concerns the people
OF those cities more than ii does me-
They are confronted by the danger of
being restricted in their own loyal ut :
terances."
In Butte Miss Rankin was not given
a hall in which to make the Liberty
loan appeals for which o. NJ. Harvey,
the state chairman of the loan cam
pagn had asked her. She was com
PEELED by the crowd which had gath
cred at the locked hall to speak from
"A fence. The next day Deer Lodge
citizens asked her not to speak there
because some of the Butte strike lead =
ers were said to have participated in
her street corner Liberty loan meet
ing.
Mineral County Not Similar.
The cancellation of the Mineral coun-
ty meetings had no connection with
this affair. Samuel Boyd. who is in
| charge of the Mineral county cam
paign. said that he had not even
heard of the Butte meeting and that
| the tour was cancelled simply because
| the campaign had been ordered closed
Regarding her political plans Miss
Rankin had nothing to say.
II am too busy with my work tc
| think much about anything so far
away as the next campaign" she said
| Congress has enough to do In con-
nection with winning the war. and |.
for one. have not had time for anything
| else.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
SISSON'S ADDRESS
TO BE SENT ABROAD
Committee on Information
Asks for Copy.

DIR. T., O. Ssson. president Of the
State University. is in receipt of n let
ter from the federal commission on
public information, requesting that he
scEd TO that committee a copy Of his
inaugural address, delivered at TIE uni
vtrsity last fall The address, the let e
ter states. will be used in publications
which are TO be sent to Russia, South
America and Europe for the purpose Of
stimulating education in sections Of
those countries 1t is requested that
the speech be condensed to "A minimum
in order that it take as little space as
possible. DR.. Sisson will comply with
the request
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20

1t Is to suppress such hearsay ut
terances as that, Mr.. Templeton," he
was told. that this organization has
been effected AS for what you heard,
can assure you that the remark was
not made nor was any remark made of
that character"
Mr.. McGuffy asked a number of
questions as to the organization Of the
society, its president, and the absent
membership of the committee, and he
was pointedly told that since Mr.. Tenn
pleton had refused to tell him the
source OF the reported remark on scdi :
tioN there could be no purpose in out
lining these things to him.
We'll. gentlemen" said Director
Tcmpleton. finally. while | have the
position Of director of the forum, | have
no authority, nor have these other
gentlemen with me the authority, to
promise here to discontinue these
meetings. 1t will be necessary for us
to consider the question with our ey-
ecutive committee Of seven members
and our advisory committee of IS be-
fore We can take final action. will
notify them all at once"
The meeting then came t. IN end.
Committee Decides to Meet.
The Public Forum will hold its reg
ular meeting Sunday afternoon. ac-
cording to an announcement last night
from the sub committee to which Di-
rector Payne Templeton yesterday re-
ferred the notice from the defense So
ciety.
"lnasmuch as this defense society
has no legal authority whatever we
viii not cancel our Sunday meeting"
said Inc announcement. las soon as
is possible the matter will be referred
10 the executive and advisory boar
OF the forum for their consideration,
In the meantime, no conference with
these committees being immediately
possible, this SUBJ committee can see no
reason for not holding the regular
meeting. Place and speaker will be
announced later
The announcement was signed by
George p. Stone. DIR. ]. II. Underwood
nnd DIR. George &. Coffman, the sub
committee members.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
DROP sOMERs AFFAIR
Charge Dismissed When
Men Fail to Appear.

County Attorney Anecvine ycst"r-
day dismissed the action against 4. g
Somcrs. the university student who
drew "A gun on several students last
Saturday, following Tia" announcement
that the students who had .SoIucrs. ar
rested would not sign # complaint.
lnasmnch rs sSomHrS has resigned
from school and has announced h> IN
tnntion uf joining the army the stu
dents decid q that they would uut make
any further trouble for him
SufncrS was arrested last Saturday
after he had dra WI a Run an students
who attempted To duck" him for fail
ing To talk. part in the .Ahrr dag work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
PRICES or fOODsTUFFs , I
STEADY DURING week
No Increase Is Reported by
Local Committee.

No increase in the price of food :
the price list issued by the committee
of retail grocers of Missoula. With
the exception of cornrneal, which is
row selling at so cents for a nine
pound sack, there is no change in the
list over last week.
Potatoes have been removed from
the substitute list according to an or
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
FORT POSTOFFICE
TO BE ABANDONED
Lister Gets Orders to Stop
Extra Service.

The Missoula postoffice yesterday
received orders from the assistant post
master at Washington to discontinue
the postoffice at Fort Missoula on April
SO.
Captain Moore stated last night that
ha had not received any news of the
closing Of the station. George Nc
Carthy. caretaker at the fort, at the
present time, has charge of the fort
mail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
Best for Children.

Experience proves that Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Is the best family medi-
cine for children for coughs, colds
group and whooping cough. Mrs. NJ
r. Schlarb. $50 Oakland Ave-, Ash
land, Pa, writes: when my little
girl gets cold / give her Il dose OF
II and II always relieves her. l can
not praise 1t too highly For sale
by Missonla Drug Go.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
FORESTRY NOTES

S. V. Fulloway. from the district
forest office. will leave in "A few days
to take up new duties as supervisor for
the Grangeville. Idaho, forest. Mr..
lmlloway has just returned from n
trip up the Occur d'Alene forest. where
he was sent on special work for this
district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
To Study Mill Scales.

c. l.. Billings and c. T.. knouf from
the silviculture department of the dis
tlict forest office left yesterday for
Quartz. They expect to be gone about
ten days and will make n thorough
study of the mill scales In that section.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20
Committee Asks TempletOn
to Suspend Meetings
During War.
MARTIN IS REASON
Invitation 10 NOn-Partisan
Lacquer Precipitates
Action.

Formal request for a discontinuance
Forum for the period of the war was
made to Director Payne Templeton of
the Forum by committee from the
Missoula County American Defense So
ciety yesterday afternoon. The com
mfttee members We're James New
comb. James Walsh. Hugh Campbell.
A. ID. Simerson, Harry Il. Small and
Charles II. Hail.
The committee from the society met
with Mr. Templeton and ]. II. McGuf-
fey and J. II. Underwood, members of
the executive committee of the forum
after notice had been sent to Mr.,
Templeton by the committee that audi
ence was desired. The committee was
named at an executive session Of the
society on Thursday evening.
Martin Preeipitates Action.
While discussion OF the ACCESSIBILITY
az continuing the public forum has
been held for sometime ut meetings OF
the society, the question was brought to
q head by the appearance in this city of
Robert Martin. Nom Partisan Lacquer.
who had come here upon invitation of
the Forum to speak tomorrow.
Forthwith. Mr.. Martin was informed
very positively by the representatives
of the society that he would not be al
lowed to speak In this or county.
1t was then decided that the forum
ought to be discontinued and the com
mittee was named to wait upon the di-
rector.
Public Safety Endangered.
When the meeting was called. the
spokesman for the committee ad-
dressed Mr.. Templeton:
I'VE have been asked" he said. 'to
net us a committee from the Missoula
County American Defense society. an
organization OF considerable repre-
sentative membership. to inform you
that at meeting of the executive
committee of the society 1t was decided
to ask that the meetings Of the forum
be discontinued for the period OF the
present war.
"The defense society takes this ac-
ton not because of any particular
criticism of the meetings of the forum
in the past, but rather because these
are critical times and it is believed ad-
visable in the interest of public safety
to discontinue them. We wish to pre-
vent any possible utterances being
made In one of the sessions which
might cause trouble in this city. /
think that about covers the situation"
Mr.. Templeton asked a number of
questions relative to the organization
Of the society, and whether it was ar
filiated with the Montana Council of
Defense. He was told that while this
affiliation has not been completed.
there are number of members Of one
who belong to the other.
Il was told today" said MIR. Temple
ton, that the statement was made at
the meeting of your committee last
night that seditious utterances had re-
peatedly been made at forum meet
ings. The person who told me said
that he heard that such a statement
was made"
Who told you that?" he was asked
In reply Mr. Templeton first said
that he could not recall and then that
he would not tell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-20

traitor. $50
The retail prices follow:
The diamond drill., 1918-02-09

Term The names candidates feceising ne hsn' ~
OF votes the peace and no others sna -
.eon the names candidates for the once OIL
r All such candidates receiving the hshes'
~ votes and their names be placed the ballot as can
dates for election and the names oi e ~
atea for the office such candidates less ~
our receiving the highest and their names o
% m ON the ballot for constabes at ucn ee
ton The names placed on the oao's at ~
primary general special election where more ,han que ~
~ ~, ca sbau rotate in accordance with the provisions OIL
the general state primary law
The diamond drill., 1918-02-09

pending against him. shall be
once under this
resignation
published call for
the hundred words
forth In the
In oce sad
published call n hundred words.
Section the following form;
City Of Crystal Falls
Special election for the balance Of the unexpred term off,
OFFICIAL BALLOT
Signature
Vote Only
o Candidates.
I } -
I }
citvC Cirk
The diamond drill., 1918-02-09

sbscribe an In the ONCE OF the
constitution OF the United States the const
tuition OF the the laws Of the state and
this maintain honest and mcnt
force Of once partisan distinction or con
troll his office TO the best OF MS aph
and apponye shall before entering
upon duties the constitutional orh
o
Elections The several boards Oh
election inspectors shall such at all state
county election precinct board shall canvass
elections report the same
directly proper required by the general laws OF the
OF the state providing TOT
mistakes in the canvass and returns
and be In
deemed be the Board OF City Can
clerk shall be deemed to be the clerk OF su
The diamond drill., 1918-02-09
CHAPTER x.
APPOINTIvH OFFICERS.

section Appointlve Officers commission shall have Tho
power and shall be its duty the third MONDAY Of
=. o.s 80 % y assessor and on the third Monday April
IN each year city clerk city treasurer c,tv
@ n omer and city marshal All officers appointed as aforesaid
~ ~ r respective Offices for the year and until
their appointed and qualified IN, M " ~
% 'nrd Monday In April in appoint such other
Tue commission may deem necessary to carry into effect Tho
"u uuues Dy ths Charter conferred
% At ne pleasure OF the commission city assessor ba take
on 'ne ns day OF April succeeding appointment and Tho cv
wy A' city treasurer city attorney, marshal aud such