davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
Bret Bits OF
MiSSOuIQ Nell,s

| y. T.. Curran is very Ill at his home
t502 South Fourth street, west.
Attorney John +. Swee of Roman Is
| in Missoula this week on professional
business.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath, 204 w.
ADV.
A son was born Monday to Mr. and
Mrs. clyde Maclay at their home near
the Maclay bridge.
A son was born Sunday at the Park
er hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. G. F Bulls
of sos East Cedar street.
DR.. Willard. osteopath. First Ma
tional Bank.---Adv.
Miss Irene White is now much better,
after being two weeks seriously il! at
her home on Jackson street,
a son was born at the Parker hos
pital yesterday. to Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
G. Wood of S11 Rose avenue
Seven per cent money to loan. II.
D. Fisher.--.Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Dengler of Poto-
mac are parents of a daughter born
yesterday, at the Parker hospital.
Jewell Foster of Darby, who was OPP
Grated upon n week ago at st. Patrick g
hospital. returned yesterday to his
home.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath, 618 w.
Adv.
Harry McNally expects to leave next
Saturday for the Pacific coast to join
the United States Marines at Mare
Island. Cal.
DR.. Harrison. practice limited to eye
ear, nose and throat and the fitting OF
glasses. Office. Higgins block.--Adv.
Attorney Walter Jacobs of Chicago
Is In Missouln in connection with the
law case Of the Bitter Root Valley Irri-
cation company.
w. Eldering. who was injured in an
automobile accident 10 days ago, left
st. Patrick's hospital yesterday to re
turn to his home at Stevensville.
Lenses ground at this office. DR.. N.
II. Schwelker. Montana Block.--Adv.
Mr. and Mrs A. W. hammers and
Mr. and Mrs Elmer A. Findell, with
their small son, Dan, motored yes
terday to Stark where the men will
be employed by the A. c. NJ. company
Mr.. hammers Is to be chief clerk and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24

coming from Utah, where he attended
the funeral of his father.
Earl y. CoveII came fl yesterday
from Three Forks. where Ift- has been
for three DAYS planting go acres of
spring wheat upon his ranch. Mr..
CoveIl will go today to resume his civil
engineering work at Roman.
Angelo y. Monaco and william
Scherinan Of Anaconda left Missoula
Monday for Fort George Wright, the
former to serve in the Dist engineers
and the latter in the field artillery of
the United States army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
Henley. His mother will come later il
the season for a visit in Missoula


Robert Guy Middiernist 81 Dixon APP
piled at the United States land office
yesterday for homestead entry upon
1896 acres in tract II of section IL,
township IS north. range 22 west.
Lewis Napton writes his father. for
mer Judge yelling Napton Of his
pleasant location in the engineering di-
vision Of army training at the Ameri-
can university at Washington, II. G.
j. A. Barney and his daHgher. Mrs.
konzelman and two little children
were in Missoula yesterday, going from
Hamilton to join Mr.. konzelmanf in
their new home at Ferdinand, Idaho.
r. a. Hawley, a stock grower from
Drummond. is in Missoula this week
arranging for the use Of grazing land
i'm the Missoula forest Mr.. HaWley is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
To the People of Missoula County

just appointed County Chairman Of
the National Army.
the Red Cross, Y. the
with the fighting
chinery. It's working line
France that all
1t is
duplication of work While it ministers
o more; appeals a
ices who its uplifting nursing.
It's achievements without help.
low sailors soldiers its
minstraons. 100000
before Sunday, 2sh nasty organization
fccted The Boy Scouts always in doing good things will
Prizes will be given those doing the best. Solicitors
your subscriptions will be taken
This has been allotted
given nobler
people county their
the state, and Montana leads the Union
The organization has universal support.
Wilson
vn am vs, mu' m M n"d o t' til" "a
sincere hope that it may be fully sustained"
Army s lending its powerful and unique
aid in the general o.oreato of the community at large
with tho military activities of the country This
Grafton a thing in the worlds history. The
department welcomes all the help give to the
senaory Henry L.
Salvation Army is doing great work in It's aid
is most helpful" And hopes Montana will furnish its
Brigader General c. D. Duncan, with General Pershing
hundreds of hus been furnished troops
all times. Its works wonderful and needed"
IN Commons tits said:
mo greater sacrifice is shown by any similar organiza
France"
The Rotary Club:
We hereby providing
welfare of soldiers. Help
the Army. quickly. cheerfnly and generously
Stewart
Il certainly endorse the plan do therefore
the people the state of Montana the
assisting the salvation Army. sincerely
liberal donations be Immediately forth
through the hospitals, the huts, tn"
headq The Sal
the Red Cross, comforts and
cheers men, Y. A. IN
Independent this it performs work that is
brings the fold. No other organization
able 1t first
the work and the last TO ask for fund
1t Is of others General Pershing
General. Catholic
military officers here abroad Theodore
n
this the Salvation has furnished and manned
ambllanCes
1o7 buildings placed disposal L.
soldiers;
neni,d comforts provided
rest rooms.
1000 at landing points for
10000 salvation officers actually figh
with allied
100000 parcels food clothing for soldiers.
100000 wounded soldiers taken from
soldiers a
100000 activities
5000 knitting soldiers.
The Salvation OF
fighting
disease, upon
thousands boys being
stations because there
hot lunch wishes his clothes
conselaion! He's somebody's It's
than bread cast the
HARRY H. PARSONS Chairman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24

War Food Too Much for
Rome's Capitoline Wolf

Rome-Victim of war food, the wolf
Gagged at the top OF the steps OF tie
Capitol hill and known to thousands Of
American visitors in years past. died
recently. The wolf had been MAIN
tanned by the municipality there for
many years in order to keep alive the
pretty old myth of the she wolf that
mothered Romulus and Iscrlus, the
foundlngs who later lived to create the
beginnings of the great Roman king
dom.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
YALE MEN ANSWER CALL

Former stars 'of the gridiron and
athletic field when they played with
Yale are going overseas for the Y. NJ.
g 4. to help in the recreational work
for the soldiers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
WEALTHY MAIL CLERK.

Mrs. Finley J. Shepard is one of 1
women volunteers daily handling the
mail for Jackies at the Brooklyn Y. NJ.
&. A.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24

If girls We're capable of distinguish
ing between a nibble and a bite there
would be fewer breach OF promise suits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-24
"Be Frugal and You Will Be Free"


IF Benjamin Franklin lived today with
America at War; his message to the
Americans Of today would be his words
OF ADVICE to the people of his own time
BE Frugal and you will be Free
Franklin knew that only by the practice
of thrift, only by adherng to rigid economy
in everyday living, could the individual
throw off the shackles that bind one to
Poverty and Slavery. He knew, too, that
a nation of individuals can only maintain
Freedom by practicing Saving as national
habit.
1t the urgent duty Of every American to weigh every small
pese and nothing waeo reduce his personal consumption Of
labor and materials order that the Nation may have them provide
the ships and Shells food and fuel urgently needed the fight for
Americas Freedom.
Our duty is to work and invest SAVINGS with the Govern
ment in Liberty Bonds and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-04
PLEASE WATCH THE DATE

OCCASIONALLY we receive letter from sub
- subscriber, to whom we have sent q notice
that his subscription account is in arrears, to the
effect that he only subscribed for one year. or that
the paper was sent to him by somebody else, and
that he expected it would stop when the
time was up, and therefore, he does not consider
that he owes us anything; notwithstanding he may
have been receiving and reading the paper for six
months or year after the time was up. Several
have conveyed the impression that we were send
ing the paper merely to "be good fellow" and did
not, of course, expect pay for it.
Such experiences as these have convinced us
that it is poor policy to extend credit on subscrip-
ton accounts, and hereafter we are going to be
more strict in the enforcement of our rule-pay
in advance-than we have heretofore been. We
will therefore request that subscribers occasion
ally refer to the date opposite their names as
stamped each week on the margin of their papers
or the wrappers, and keep the date of expiration
extended in advance, thus saving the annoyance
of having your papers discontinued
We appreciate your patronage, and desire to
retain everyone of you on our list but the present
ratio of expense to our receipts demands that we
do not carry persons on our list who are tardy
with their payments, or who do not intend to pay
for their papers at ALL If there be any of this lat
ter class on our list, will thank them to notify
us that the paper is not wanted, instead of taking
it just as long are kind enough to send it, and
then telling us that they "do not consider that
they are owing us anything as some have done
in the past
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-04

and it was a mortgage more than foot long. Then
he worked quite while trying to stuff it back into
the budget and under rope where it refused TO
GO He told the expressman to take the package
over to the state land board and they would
ceive it and pay charges they had plenty of mon
cy.
Then the editor man asked the printer man if
he was the state printer and he said, Nav, am
just the assistant. He amt here just now"
Then the two men talked as follows
Editor: what do you print here"
Assistant: ooh, circulars and such stuff"
Editor: who does the real printing? Who
prints the things that require skill and real print
ing machinery"
Assistant: 1--WE let them out to the lowest
bidders. Every time we have job OF printing
to do the printers come in from all over and bid
on it."
Editor; "And that is the way state printer
does the public printing is iii"
Assistant: That's the way we do it, and we
save the state lot of money"
The editor pointed to table that was Uttered
up with type forms and badly scuffed and misused
and had knife socked into it, and said, 81 like
the way you take of this table"
The assistant official replied: ooh, that's an
old one they sent over here
Editor "Sent here to be destroyed, was 7"
Assistant 81 guess So"
Editor: care you practical printer"
Assistant "a practical printer What's that"
Editor "a man who knows how to do the
actual work of printing"
Assistant: Nav"
Editor as your chief practical printer?"
Assistant: eyes, he's been through the game. p"
Editor: well, this is the first time we ever
had the pleasure of inspecting a state printery,
and must say I'm not very favorably impressed,
so far"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-04
: (S)

TOO much care cannot be taken in looking up
strangers who drift about the country, profess
ing to be looking for work. etc. They may or may
not be what they profess. There are certain to
be German spies invading every part of the coun-
try, for the purpose of gaining information that
may be of use to Germany in the war. 1t is only
right and proper that every stranger coming a
mong us be looked upon with suspicion and his
movements carefully watched until we are fully
satisfied that he is not an enemy, and that his mo-
tives are legitimate. There is no excuse for any
one to be loafing or tramping it these days, with
so much demand for labor in almost every line
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-04

LOCAL business man asked the editor of
The Record the other day, How is it that if one
of the stores wants to rattle off box of candy or
other small article at Christmas time, they are
advised that it is against the law and will not be
permitted, and yet you can go out to the track
inside of the city limits almost any day and see
men openly and blatantly offering to bet hundreds
of dollars on horse races?" Hanged if we can tell
why it is. Some of you city officers answer the
inquisitive scamp
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-04

AND now that the holidays are about over,
everybody should get ready to settle down to good
earnest work for the remainder of the winter
One resolution each one should make is to try to
accomplish more good, useful labor and produce
more of worth this year than they did last
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-04

Cedar City may be some miles off the railroad,
but that does not hinder Wilkinson from getting
out really good country newspaper, He has late
ly been putting some spice in his editorial col
umns Hope they bring results He is real
newspaper man.--Utah State Press Bulletin.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-04
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR

Entered at the Post Office at Cedar City, Utah. Second
Glass Matter. First Class in all other respects
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-04

Continued on page three J
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-01-04

Address all communications to the editor, and make
remittances payable to The Record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19
WAR PAINTINGS MADE
AT FRONT TO BE SHOWN
Rare Display tn he Exhibited md sold
tor Benefit OF Disabled
Mcn.

y collection Of war paintings by SOL
nicr-art!StS ~ the front will be brought
10 Richmond soon by II. Ludovic LIE
blanc. Il distinguished art critic paint
or and journalist Of Paris. The paint-
;nSs vii! he placed OH exhibition at
;hc home OF Mrs. George Zen john
Ston, 800 East Grace street. where they
Will b" open for public inspection 1nd
offered for sale.
NJ. Leblanc has been in many cities
Of this country and has sold a vast
number OF the war paintings. The
proceeds are devoted to I, fund for the
soldiers wounded III the front who have
become so incapacitatcd as 10 lie un-
Ill 10 provide for their families, and
for the maintenance of relatives Of
those that have died in battle
Tho collection embraces the works CT
such artists as Gabriel Glcssy, Jules
Dubois Lortac. Par Q'rincc Paleo-
loCuc). Leroy and others at III" front
Pictures OF Tic tragedy ard horror
of he war and OF the humor and haupN
spirits o: The French people lha,ac-
tcri@c the majority of the paintings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19
SEVERAL RECRUITS
Announcement Is Also Made Here OF
Changes In Personnel of Recruit
ing officers.

Charles Randolph hughes. who was
accepted by the navy at the local RS
cruitinG station a few weeks ago and
detailed for duty at tive LyachhUr:;
Substation. has hccn transferred by
Lieutenant Albert Houston TO Roanoke
10 I'll the position as medical examiner.
At the same time, Walter NJ. Brunette
assistant surgeon Of the station at
koanokc. was ordered 20 report TO the
New York office for further transfer.
Curtis VI. Ncwberry of I.yrchburE
was tho only enlistment made in ;hc
rav% at the local recruiting @:a,ion
yesterday. He enlisted IS apprentice
seaman and was transferred 10 Nor
folk last night.
BENJAMIN I. Paxton. of Warsaw n.
T.. was accepted By tho marines and
transferred through the Charlotte sta.
llotl TO faris Island, S. G., last night
i"serh l.. Cr!tzcr, OF Richmond. sue
c"SSfu!iy passed cxaminat ton a, the
arnly station and was sen, to Fort
ihomas. Ky. last night TO report for
duty. lie enlisted in the quartcrmas-
ter corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19
MANY VICTORY GARDENS
WILL BE PLANTED HERE
Food Administration Announces That
Total VIII Double That OF
Inst Year.

Plans are being made to plant double
the number OF victory gardens in Rich :
mond that were planted last year. From
All indications, states the Federal food
administration. there will lac more than
double the amount Of vegetables raised
for home use.
Mrs. Malvern G. Patterson has been
appointed chairman of the garden com
mittcc for tho city by Miss Mary Fray
ser, United states home dcmoustra
ton agent. On Thursday afternoon of
this week, 1t O'Clock. Mrs. Patterson
will give a practical demonstration at
the garden OF the Nurses Settlement,
on Ashland street opposite the Old
Reservoir. Mrs. Patterson is au cN-
pert gardener. and her demonstration
Will include a talk on what should be
planted at this time OF the year. how
TO prepare soil and how to plant.
The garden at which the lecture will
take place won the prize in last years
contest. Mrs. PeHnypacker. who was
in charge at that time, will 81 :e tho
garden her personal supervision again
this summer.
The committee cordially invites every
one who wishes TO volunteer rs q SUI
rervisor OF garden units in the city,
or who wishes to learn how to plan.
their own gardens to attend this dem
onstratcn. Mrs. Patterson plans &c
give series CT demonstrations every
week IN different PARTS of the city
throughout the garden season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19
MANY LIQUOR CASES
tndSc Edmund N'nddilI Disposcd of
Long Docket in District
Court,

Judge Edmund Waddiil, of the init
cd states District Court. yesterday
morning disposed e a number OF cases
where violation Of the Reed bone
dry" amendment WIS concerned. In
opening court, Judge Waddill COM
incnteG that il the whisky violations
were 10 continue as they have in the
past he would have Ia oren = police
court III tho Federal courtroom.
Louis pattani, charged with selling
pint of whisky TO a soldier in Pc
torsburg, was given eleven days in
iail. P2ttani said that lie WAS en-
ployed in hotcl in Petersburg and
that the soldier begged so hare that
he procure him whisky tha, nc got
a pint anA. sold T.; 10 him for 81 /,
Mas GccitlcG. that 40 steps coul9 be
taken against the soldier Cor purchas-
ing tho WHISKY
Chris iIo!aonh, colorcI, charged viii.
transporting seven riuts cf whisky in
= life belt" pleaded cu!lty and was
:incd $50 ana given five days il iaii.
In tho case Of Martha Edwards. co, i.
rcd charged with transporting six
Quarts OF whsle, The decision wuy
withheld. Mar,h@ entered The pita
hat she used the ardent spirits for
medicinn! purposes through .Xtcraa!
applications.
Sam Lee and g. Y Blanchard
charged with Transporting. had their
cases continued IN order TO give TIC
defendants tirnc 10 employ counsel.
fhc cnse OF I. II. Vaughan. CHARGED
with transporting. was continued uD-
III Arrl |, ard .hat against Edward;
N!chois. charged with Being 81 slarl,
rr. was dismissed on rondi;io, INA.
re would rcsistt" iulmcdiatclv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19
HAS JOB OPEN
MAYOR George .iinslIe and Police Dc
pnrtmcn' Unable 10 F;ii Clerk
ship 1T Headquarters.

Good jobs must indeed lie plentiful.
othcr"!s", Mayor .Ainslie ana the Of
lcia!S at the Employment Bureau and
al folicc Headquarters are at 4 loss;
10 account for their utter inability to
Sec"rc man qualified for tho posi-
,io'' as c-crica! assistant at Police
iicadduartcrs. assigned TO the office Of
'aptain George Il. Pollock Tho lob"
pays s".22 per day. and includes a ten
daH vacation with pay during the sum
n'ff as particularly attractive fea-
,ure. Eat although every effort has
heen made during tho past few weeks
10 discover man fitted for the work.
'he GHPioyment department has been
unable as yet TO ill this comparat;, oI,.
soft job"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19
Grand Jury Fails
to Find Shortage
r, Scaton Lopins Further Exon
Grated in Hastings Court, Part
H., Ajtc, Thorough Inquiry.

Following instructions from judge
Ernest II. Wells. the March grand july
of the Hastings Court. Par; ii. after
considering AL reports made to tnor1
ana Interviewing various city officials
reported Yesterday that they could
and no shortage III the accounts ri
T. Scaton Loving. formerly u deputy
city treasurer. who was in charge Of
the south k;Chmoni office. MIR Low
ing resigned last week and WAS sue
cccdcd by +. Peter iiowl., who was
transferred from tho main Office OF
Treasurer James Is. Pace.
The grand Jury considered the mat
ter at the direction o! Judge Wells,
and also examined James l.. Craig, Jr +,
(, deputy OF ;hc City Treasurer. who
investigated the hooks Of the office.
The jury made the following re-
port:
I'm the matter Of Il. :. Loving, late
collector % taxes for James Is. Pace,
City Treasurer. which Your Honor gave
,hc grand jury in charge this morn
ing and directed us 20 consider. we
beg leave 10 report that. after dill
gently inGUirinE into the matter. cN-
aiming the papers presented 10 w..
letters OF James +. Pace. treasurer.
The account rendered by J. II. Craig
Jr.. and also a deputy treasurer for
James l.. Pace and upon tn" stimony
of the said James u Craig. il, the
before the grand jury, we are of the
opinion that the testimony is INSULT
cient TO support an Indictment.
"AUGUSTINE ROYALL
Foreman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL
HELP IN GARDEN WORK
New Orsaninntlon In Richmond'. Pub
lie Schools VIII he Perfected
in Next Few Days.

school children OF Richmond will
learn within the next week the sig
| niiicancc of four letters as applied to
the gardening activities of the schools.
The four letters are ~. $. s. Co." and
| they mean United states School Gar
den Army" The Idea originated in the
great brain OF the President himself.
VINO recently suggested il TO Franklin
l.. Lane. the Secretary OF the Interior.
FoliowinS out the idea Of the Pres
idcnt. the plan WAS finally perfected.
when will be put into Immediate cf-
iect all over the country. Richmond
schools, rs usual. will be In the front
ranks of the progressive and patriotic
schools OF the South. The text Of the
pan os the school garden army is as
follows:
BY virtue of this authority the Com
missioner of Education. by direction Of
the Secretary oc the Inferior. IS or
SaniZlnE the United states school gar
den army for the purpose of increas-
ing tho production and conservation
OF food. 1t is proposed. with tho CO.
operation Of school officers and teach
crs. TO enlist in this army 5000. 600
boys and girls AMI 10000 teacher di-
rcctorS. If carried out fully and WISE
~, S25o.0o0 worth OF food Should DO
produced. The educational value will
he worth all the cost. The plan Of
''it S'hool garden army Involves:
y sufficient number OF competent
teacher directors anu supervisors TO
conduct the work in every community;
approximately one teacher director for
every $50 children who enlist and one
~ more directors in every city of 90
0Vo or more inhabitants.
The co-opcrat ton and support OF
boards OF education, committees OF
public safety and patriotic and civic
organizations III raising funds needed
for carry on the work
The immediate organization, through
Superintendcnis Of schools of local
army units. including. as nearly as
possible. all schoolboys and girls in
every village, town and city of the
United states. The draft" ages for
this army arc between nine and six
;ccn years. but volunteers of all ages
sh1uld oc accepted.
The division Of the territory OF each
o''y into garden districts. each dis
tr.ct to contain from 100 TO $50 gar
dens under the direction of ono
teacher director