davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
Notice Of Sale Of Missoula County
HIGH School Bonds.

Notice is hereby given. that in pur-
suance OF resolution duly adopted by
the board OF county commissioners of
the county Of Missouia. state OF Mon
tana. a. a regular meeting OF said
board. held on the 25th day of March,
A. d. 1918. authorizing the issuance OF
the coupon bonds hereinafter described,
the said board Of county commission
ers will on Tuesday. the Both day OF
April, a. d. 1918, at the hour of ten
o'clock a. m. of said day. al the office
o. the county clerk In the city OF Mis-.
sonia, state of Montana, received sealed
or open bids and sell to the highest
and best bidder seventy-five coupon
bonds numbered from one to seventy
five, inclusive, OF the par value OF
One Thousand Dollars 81 900. 00)
each, aggregating the sum of Seventy
five Thousand Dollars E75. 900. 0O),
bearing interest at a rate not to ex-
coed six per cent. $50 per annum
payable semi annually on the first
days OF January and July Of each
year. and bearing date the first day OF
May. A. .. 1918. said bonds being pay
able and redeemabe in the following
manner, to-wit:
Bonds numbered to s inclusive
payable on January |. 1920. and re-
deemable on January !, 1929:
Bonds numbered to 10 inclusive
Eayahle on January /, 1925. and re-
dHemable on January |. 1924:
Bonds numbered II TO - inclusive
payable on January |. 1926, and re-
deemable on January /. 1925:
Bonds numbered &c 20 20 inclusive
payable on January I, 1927, and re.
deemable on January !, 1926:
RnYfg numbered 70
payable on January !. ls2s, and re-
deemabIe on January I, 1927:
Bonds numbered &c to 30 inclusive
payable on January !, 1929, and re.
deemable on January I, 1898:
Bonds numbered 81 to 81 inclusive
payable on January i, 1880. and re.
deemable on January /, 1929:
Bonds numbered IS to 40 inclusive
payable on January I, 1881. and re.
deenabie on January I, 1880:
Bonds numbered ~ to ~ inclusive
payable on January I. 1892, and re-
deemable on January I. 1891:
Bonds numbered &c to so inclusive
payable on January l. 1888. and re-
deemahle on January !. 1892:
Bonds numbered 81 to S. inclusive
payable On January l. 1894. and re
desmable on January I. 1888:
Bonds numbered So to so inclusive
payable On January !, 1885. and re-
deemable on January l. 1884:
Bonds numbered 81 to s5. inclusive
payable on January !, 1886. and re
deemable on January l. 1895:
Bonds numbered &c to 10 inclusive
payable on January |. 1887. ana re
desmable on January l. 1895:
Bonds numbered Il 10 - inclusive
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR GALE

SPECIAL PRICES ON THE FOL-
lowing second hand lumber: Siding,
flooring, ceiling, barn doors, win
dows, frames and weights, floor and
wall tiling. corrugated roofing, oak
stars, nails, new brick, hollow
tile. crushed rock. steam boiler, hand
hoist, kindling and cordwood. II. J.
Carmichael. ! block west Ravalli
mill. Phone 1865.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
payable on January /. 1898, and re-
deema Bile on January l. 1922.

payable on January /. 1898, and re-
deemable on January !, 1897:
and issued for the purpose OF providing
funds for the erection and equipment
OF an addition TO the present county
free high school building. both prtn-
cipal and interest being payable at the
office OF the county treasurer In the
city of Missoula, state of Montana, or
at some bank outside OF the state of
Montana to be designated by the
purchaser in his bid at the time OF
Issue.
The said bonds will not be sold for
less than their par value and the board
! or county commissioners reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
All bids must be unconditional and
| all bids other than by or on behalf OF
the state board of land commissioners
OF the state OF Montana must be ac-
compa MED by an unconditional certi-
fled check In the sum Of One Thousand
and no-l00 Dollars Hl.000.0O), paysa bic
to the order Of the county treasurer OF
Missoula county as a guarantee OF
! good faith, which check shall be for
feited to the county OF Missouia by any
bidder to whom the "a i'd bonds may be
awarded at such sale In the event
such successful bidder shall refuse
to accept delivery OF and make uav-
ment for such bonds. All bids shall
be addressed to the undersigned coun j.
! ~ clerk of Mjssoula county, at Mis-
! soula, Montana. The purchaser OF
said bonds will be furnished with an
! opinion by Wood and Oakley, Attor-
neys at Law. of Chicago, Illinois. ap-
proving the legality OF said bonds.
JOHN j. FLYNN.
Chairman, Board OF County Commits
sioners, OF Missoula County, Montana.
! Attest:
w. J. DARLINGTON. Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
LOST AND FOUND.

FoCND--BCNCH OF KEYS ON
chain. Owner may have same by
calling at this office and paying for
this advertisement.
LOST-BLACk FOX MUFF. PHONE
936 Black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
WHERE CHOCOLATE MELTs.

mountain Of chocolate. il such n
thlng existed, would be consumed by
the American soldiers overseas in less
than two years, according to the esti-
mate OF a \. II. c. A. war work secre-
tary who spent single day behind the
counter in q !. NJ. g. A. hut in France,
4 bird house in the suburbs draws a
bird family nearly every season and T.
amply pays its rent If you hav. a
garden
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22

PANSY AND ASTEH PLANTS Is
cents dozen; hardy plants. 6, 10
and Is cents each. We pay delivery.
Get my plant list. II. u. Jones. View
Acres. Hamilton. Montana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22

PARTIES DESIRING SEED POTA-
toes apply to l.. +, Tucker. r. +. ID.
No. 3. or phone 554 Red. VIII take
potatoes at harvesting time in return
for seed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
RAILWAY TINE TABLES

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
West Bound East Bound
No. ll0:4o p. m. No. e. $40 pm.
NO. 3.-124o p. m. No. A. 1920 q. u.
No. IL s;l5 a. m. No. A.. SAT p. %.
Bitter Root Branch.
Depart--No. Ell. Bitter Root local.
8: 40 a. m. No. 292. Bitter Root mixed
train. y. m. Except Sunday.
Arrive-No. 272. Bitter Root local,
4:20 p. m. No. 291. Bitter Root mixed
train. 1O:30 a. m. Except Sunday.
Occur d'Aiens Branch.
Depart-No. 262. Occur d'Alene local
ll:35 a. m.
Arrive-No. 2s4. Occur d'Alens local
4:l5 p. m
DAILY. except Sunday
Butte Loeais
Depart-No. 25s. s:45 g. N. No. 3Sa
Arrive-No. ass. 1880 = m. No. 49,.
1880 p. m.
| MILWAUKEE.
| East Bound. Nest 0eund.
No. l6--6:L e. q. n. | No. I'LL: - = -
mo. ls.--5:17 p. N. No. 17-ll:3s & y
| STAGE LINES.
ILUE PARKER'S STAGE. MISSOUIk
to Ovando. Shapard Hotel p. -
9aily Except Spkdax.l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
FOR RENr-FuRn,shEp ROOMS

ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM;
225, LIST street. Island 1900 per month.
Phone 3g6 RED.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22

DINING ROOM TABLE AND
chairs.$l5.0O; library table and 9
rockers. $1,000. davenport and book
rack. $1,000. golden oak, In excellent
condition: 1911 s. eth Mest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22

ONE TWO SEATED RUBBER SUR
rcy, | set light double harness In
first class condition at big sacri-
flee. ]. Eigcman: 4a2 w. Cedar st.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22

ONE LARGE STEAM HEATED
room: 223 $. 9Th T. Phone 1899.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22

A FEW MORE BuRPEES EXTRA
early seed potatoes, also Burpee's
stringlcss beans and garden peas.
Fred ;amieson. Phone Sh1l Black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
REAL ESTATE-FoR SALE on
TRADE
RANCHES POS RENT

G-ACRE RANCH NEAR CORVAL-
lis, part orchard, part alfalfa. About
20 acres to be put in crop. Good
water. Attorney Chas. A. Russell,
Montana Block.
FOR RENT ACRE IN CAR LINE
addition. Inquire 400 l.. Pine or
Phone I4G.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
EvERYaoDY's EXCHANGE o

WANTED TO EXCHAkGE-lsl7
model 4-passenr.r kissel roadster
for ) or 7~Hxssenger touring car.
Phone 2l2.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-5-P
ger car, good condition for roadster.
Phone 1871 ". sos Toole
GOOD 300 LIB. MARE TO TRADE
for COW or Sell cheap. Phone $50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

WANTE.p--M ESSENGER BOYS. NO
experience necessary and good oppor-
tunity to learn teiegraphy. Apply
Western Union.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22

room, ~ s. 9Th f Phone l32S.
THE LEMON: MODERN ROOMS.
MODERN: 40 WEST CEDAR.
4O2 SOUTH FOURTH, w.
534 4. CEDAR.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22

JEWELRY 4 WATCH REPAIRING
WATCHES REPAIRED IN BEST
possible manner at low prices by
ID. Girson: 100 w. :ront Street.
PERSONAL.
PLAN FOR THE FUTURE. LIVE IN
conscious harmony with nature. Life
health and character readings, mar
riage, business. etc. Ariel, 500 East
Cedar, Phone 1881.
DAISY H., FORMERLY OF MORTON
Grove. Please write TO w. n. Muller,
Castleton, Utah. important"
WOULD LIKE TO CORRESPOND
with single lady about 35 or 80
Box 42e
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-22

for COW Or Sell cheap. Phone $50.
LIVESTOCK.
FOR SALE - YOUNG JERSEY
heifer: fine milk stock. Mrs. W. D.
Graves. K No. l, Phone s4S2 Red.
YOUNG TEAM OF MATCHED
mares, one In foai. Also good farm
team and wagon; 1893 Phillips.
GOOD TEAMS OF FARM HORSES
ana wagons at Bedelfs Feed and
Sales stables i2s West Cedar.
HOGS FOR SALE. PHONE s573
red.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Liberty Bond Glorv

There is enough glory to go around
several times as result of the third
Liberty Loan campaign. An especial
honor star belongs to our New York City
schools, which seemed bent on establish
ing their loyal rejection of any pro-Ger-
man doctrines which may have been
taught in them. There were 500 900 diff
ferent subscriptions. secured by princi.
pals, teachers and pupils. The total
number of bonds sold was 100000. That
is considerably more than one bond tc
every two children. In many schools
more than one bond for each child was
sold. The Boys High School, of Brook
lyn, averaged eight, bonds per pupil. The
total subscription was over $50 900. 900
That is pretty handsome dividend on
the community's investment in its
schools.
The record of women is equally strik-
ing the country over. In Delaware. tho
only state that doubled its quota, women
sold 12O per cent of the states allotment
Wherever the records were segregated
the returns from women's efforts ran
high.
We are beginning to get notion of
what 1T means to have a whole nation
fight.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Put In All We Have

To'the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l am glad to see The Tribune advo
eating much larger army. But why is it
that in most discussions of this subject the
attitude is, "What is the smallest number
Of American troops that will do ?" or "About
how many troops must we really send to
get some results 2"
That's no way to go at it.
When Germany was preparing for her
big drive her method was different. She
didn't limit herself to the number of guns
and troops that seemed needed She put in
oil she had. She struck with all the force
that was in her, for all she was worth.
II America ever strikes back in that
whole-hearted spirit, and, instead Of adjust
ing her punch to about what seems needed.
puts into her blows every ounce of her
power and strength, the Prussian war ma
chine, was going to say, would be
smashed. But it probably wouldn't wait; it
would capitulate, if it saw us all coming.
CLARENCE DAY, JR.
New-York, May 8, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
A Billion Wanted

The requests which have come to US for
wage increases would, if fully granted, in
volve an additional outlay in wages of some
what over one billion dollars year in ex-
cess of the wage fund of last year, which
exceeded two billions. Some asked for an
increase of 100 per cent in their pay, and
from this they graduated downward to 10
per cent. None satisfied with their
present wages.
If we assume that this total sum should
be given, the problem would at once arise
as to it's distribution. Quite evidently the
need or the desert of each class of labor is,
not to be measured by its demands The
boldcr should not be given all they ask
merely for their boldness, while the more
modest are insufficiently rewarded for the
service they render because of their mod
esty. Some had evidently thought out
their claims with particular respect to their
power to compel concessions, while others
based their demands upon the exceptional
character of the services given, the long ex-
perience and the training or character re-
quired. Still others found this a proper
time to put forward claims which they felt
were but slender part of what justice
would award were the whole scheme of
wage-making to be taken up afresh under a
new order of things.
To reclassify the many hundreds Of en-
ployments in which the two million railroad
workers engage would be task calling for
more time, skill, insight and knowledge than
we possess. At the outset it was seen that
there were grave inequalities in the rates
of wages paid. But who should say what
relationship each class Of employees should
bear to the other? Abstractly why should
an engineer receive S17O q month and a
telegraph operator 800 a month? What
ratio should the messenger boys wage bear
to that of brakeman, or that Of machin-
lists helper to section boss, or that Of
billing clerk to a train dispatcher? Or, to
be still more particular, what should be the
proportonate wage Of trainmen and station
men? Should there, in fact. be or could
any scientific scheme be devised bv which
there might be arrived at some proper and
certain method of determining the wage Of
= carpenter "a against that Of an electrician?
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
T\O MAKE an investigation of the wages
and hours of the more than two mill

T>O MAKE an investigation of the wages
and hours of the more than two mill
ion railroad workers now in the en-
ploy of this government has been a matter
of engrossing interest. To ask of a man,
"What wages should you in justice receive ?"
is to ask, perhaps, the profoundest Of all
human questions. He is at once compelled
to an appraisement of his own contribution
to the general good. He must look not self
ishly on his own material needs, but take
far view of the needs of those dependent
upon him. He must go into the whole in
volved problem of his relationship with his
fellows, and to answer the question Alright
he must in the end come to a Judgment
which will be nothing less than determina-
tion of what policy or plan of wage adjust
ment will make for the permanent we'll
being of the state.
We have searched for no such ultimate
answer, if there can be one. But our in
vestigation sought to reveal the insistent
problems that confronted these workers, and
such recommendations as we make are the
practical answers to an immediate and direct
question: What does fair dealing at this
time require shall be done for these peo-
pie, who are rendering an essential service
to the nation in the practical conduct of this
industry?
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Conserving Shad

a generation ago epicures tickled
their palates about this season of the
year with shad-not fish taken from
the warm waters Of the Potomac
or the warming waters of the Del
aware, but frm-feshed fish caught in
the colder Adirondacks-fed Hudson.
Even decade ago the Hudson catch was
commercially important. Now it has
dwindled to such an extent that Con-
servation Commissioner Pratt has been
unable to obtain enough spawn to supply
one OF the state fish hatcheries and has
deemed it wise to order Friday to- Mon
day cessation of net fishing, so the vis
itors may have chance to run up the
river to deposit their eggs on the spawn
ing beds.
This is highly necessary measure if
the shad is not to follow the sturgeon.
which has practically vanished from
local waters. 1t is to be hoped it will
succeed, for there are practical as we'll
as sentimental reasons for encouraging
the propagation of this important and
valuable food supply.
The real reason the Hudson shad has
been disappearing, however, has not
been the big catches of other years
1T has been the pollution of the Hudson,
No/self-respecting fish of delicate in
stlncts could stand the acids, dyes, mill
wastes and factory effluents which have
tainted the stream from Glens Falls
down to its mouth. For many years ef
forts have been made to stop this pollu
ton, but small success has been achieved.
Perhaps as war food conservation
measure, If on no other basis, something
could be done now. If that were ar
complished, there would be no Question
about the return not only of. the shad.
but of other valuable food fishes.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Propagandists All

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
olr: we are daily witnessing new proofs
OF the TACT that under modern conditions
propaganda can be made more powerful
than arms The collapse of Russia is only
one case in point. The future welfare If
America makes it imperative that we bepin
at once to employ our most powerful
weapon, the truth, in both a defensive
ana an offensive warfare against the insidi
Gus misrepresentation which have been
scattered TAR and wide. Our government
through IT'S Bureau of Information. is deal
ing Win the matter, but this should not
aDsolve private citizens from their duty.
The Patriotic League of Great Britain, with
an endowment Of several hundred thonsonds
o1 dollars, is an example of what can be
done in the way Of cooperation with tho
government.
submit as questionnare worthy the
consideration of all thinking Americans. the
following queries:
what can be done in a practical wav:
1. 10 keep other nations informed of
our national aims and characteristics
2. TO check libel and slander of the
United States in foreign countries.
8. 10 prevent propaganda in the United
States hostile to a friendly country.
a. 10 check motion picture films tendinp
to arouse hostility of other nationals tow
ard the United States,
b. 10 encourage the adoption of English
as the language of commerce and diplo-
macy.
g. 10 facilitate the international flow Of
educational news and news constructive of
good will.
T. TO secure reduction of cable tolls
across the Pacific, so that American news
may flow to the Orient normally and in
volume equal to that from European coun-
tries? ~o1'-
These are vital problems. Every con-
tfioutlon toward their solution will help to
safeguard the future greatness of our Re.
public LINDSAY pT1cSEI Ase-
New York, May 8, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
Our First 100000

Secretary Baker puts the present
strength Of our army in France at, ap-
proximately, 100000. What fighting
strength does that represent?
1t is hard to strike a balance between
the men with bayonets and the aux
iliaries. In the beginning the proper
tion of auXiliaries to combatants was
abnormally high. 1t was necessary to
clear the ground for the fghters-to
build embarkation bases, cantonments,
railroads and hospitals, and to knit up
communication lines with the front It
was also necessary to install Red Cross,
hospital and other services for the care
and comfort of the troops
Now the flow of infantrymen and ar
tillerymen is rapidly increasing in vol
ume. If laborers are excluded in Sec
retary Bakers estimates, and if the total
in France is above 100000, as he sug-
gests-say, 550,000-it will be fair to
assume that the fighting men now num-
Der somewhere in the neighborhood of
100000.
Many of our units are still only par
TALLY trained and will have to undergo
camp instruction before being assigned
to quiet sectors. Yet they are in France,
and they will be used if the emergency
requires it, just as American engineers
were drafted into the "scratch" division
which General Carey brilliantly impro-
vised on the Somme front six weeks
ago.
An American contribution of 100000
fighting men equals thirty-two normal
German divisions. 1t offsets practically
all the first line material which Ger
many can muster out of any one of her
maturing military classes It is a con-
tgibution to the Allied cause Of unde
niable military value-and of far great
er moral value.
1t is still more important in the hone
which it creates than in the aid which
it actually brings. For each increment
of 100000 from America will be de-
hvered faster than the preceding in
crement. Vice-Admiral Sims said in
London the other day that within two
weeks the balance between shipping de-
stroyed by submarines and new shipping
constructed would turn in favor of the
Allies Also, since the first of the year.
much Dutch and japanese tonnage has
become available for use in the Allan
tic. II we got the first 100000 men
across in eleven months, we should
easily get the second 100000 across in
SIX months, and the third 100000 in
three or four months thereafter.
Germany knows this 1t is the funda-
mental reason for the present Western
offensive.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-10
about DR.. Bolduan's retirement the
Mayor has done quite enough to the
Health Department.
Make 1t the Terror of the Earth

1t is reported from Washington that
the new aircraft programme will call
for another billion of dollars. We hope
no disappointments over difficulties thus
far will interfere with this grant and
of any further need there may be.
The possibilities of the aeroplane as an
engine of war have as yet scarcely been
touched. This is clear for the simplest
of reasons: Their number has been so
small.
In spite of the prodigious sums which
have been expended by England, France
and Germany, apparently there never has
been time when either side could have
sent more than thousand, or at the
utmost fifteen hundred, planes into the
air simultaneously. The chances are that
not one-third or one-fourth of this num-
Der has ever actually been in the air.
Army strategists think of aeroplanes
in terms of platoons of twenty or thirty
or forty. 1t is only when the aerial SER
vice is organized as highly as the army
itself that its tremendous possibilities
will be realized. The need is not merely
Tor huge numbers, but for highly devel
oped fighting units, which will consist,
just like a modern army, of fast scouting
planes, of cruiser planes, of huge bomb
ing planes to do the heavy work, long
range raiders and the like.
The terrific destruction which ten or
twenty thousand aeroplanes, acting in
concert, might achieve passes the bounds
of present-day credibility. With thou
sands of planes in continuous attack, an
island like Helgoland could be blown out
of the sea, Krupp munition works sim
ply obliterated and railways destroyed
for hundreds of miles, so that all army
supports would be completely ruined.
1t is Americas pride that we gave the
aeroplane to the world. Our inventive
and organizing genius is asleep if we do
not make Of it the most terrible weapon
of war the world has ever known.