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Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
S T A T B-N. `; i - cad. to e i n t h e _rs i i a t h e' :' }l a. e t esý bI. +.r t M - anyaAre tit I'-7 What A, re Ye Winning of the War by STT BAKamues b .d the- Army of the la ea ., or th dead. OUTLOOK Ye ta t lato & w' In your pockts. think it oer -4& leady on- a, June: 28th, ..National WarSaig D y WOOD AUTO & HINE SHOP PUTS IN P-TO-DATE MACHINES y, while in the Twin Cities, verung and F. H. Castro, rs of the Plentywood Auto e shop, purchased a 24-inch boring machine and an 18 e, together with several dollars worth of other ma hich they have installed in IMPORTANT NOTICE! PRESIDJNT OF THE UNITED STATES DES IGNATES FRIDAY, JUNE 28, AS NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY~ GOVERNORS AND MAYORS MAKE PROC LAMATIONS MEETINGS WILL BE HELD IN EVERY - COMMUNITY TO SE CURE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Pursuant to the statements of the President of the United States and of the Secretary Treasury and the proclamation of the Governor of the State of Montana, 1 Wr ngs Director for Montana acting under the author-ity of the United States Treasury~ rtment, hereby call every person in the State of Montana to meet on Friday, June 28th, e their subscriptions for War. Savings Stamps. In rural eemrnunities and the smaller and cities, meetings will be held in the school houses at 2 p. m. The school officers will conduct the meeting in each school house, keeping a record he proceedings and reporting the names of all persons present and the amount of Savings Stamps subscribed for by them. The names of absent persons and of those refuse or neglect to subscribe, with their reasons for so doing, will also be reported. War Savings Stamps (which are United States Government Bonds the same as Bonds) can be paid for during any month in tbe year 1918, but it is intended subscriptions will be signed for them on June 28. The price of each War Savings Stamp depends upon the month during which it is ht. During June each Stamp will cost $4.17. In July each Stamp will cost $4.18 on, one cent more each month during 1918. On January 1, 1923, the Government e United States will redeem all War Savings Stamps at $5.00 each, no matter during rmonth in 1918 they were bought: They cost less during the early' months in 1918 during the latter months because the person who buys earlier has loaned his money to vernment for a longer time than if he should buy later. By way of illustration, note the following table: COST OF WAR SAVINGS STAMBS DUtRUG JIJNE, JULY AND AU UST, 1918 Cost ti Cost in Cost in And' Are Worth June July August on Jan. 1, 1923 I Stamp.. .$ 4.17 $4.18 $ 4.19 $ 5.00 º 20 Stamps.. ........ 83.40} 83,60 83.80 100.00 50 Stamps........ 208.50 209.00 209.50 250.00 100 Stamps. 417.00 418.00 419.00 500.00 200 Stamps ....... 834.00 $36.00 838:00 1000.00 law provides that no person can hold in his own naw e War Savings Stamps ing $1,000 maturity value. War Saviigj Stamps,. iowgey. may be purchased for members of the family, including miznor ehildren, to the above limit for each memiber e money invested in War Savings Stansps ii not a gift, or a donation, but is -a to the Government. It will be paid barsk with 4%/ compound linterest. If, sbecause serious financial reverses, or .c ntl, it stould i4 deciessary ~to get 'youi/ motiey~ January 1, 1923, you may do so by givlig ten days' notlice to aniy Money Order ster, in which case you can get what you paid for the Stamps, ~ith-inteftst tm thg 'of payment. The Stamps are tiep itmom all Stats and local taxes; when registered postoffice they are ianstred 19a8s Ies tbpy are bs*teine~y all the property ist *he States; they'canm* ul hit var below the -pize your pay in Thyre as conwe tnd as well-paying an ' rme ike definite qubta-of Wgo lecsh a dge 'ty, which wiflthl United States4 Aalh 1 for its quota and . their machine shop, thus equlpping that shop to handle any kind of trac tor work. This shop is now as com plete a shop as there is in northern Montana, and the proprietors say that there is no local work too big for them to -handle. -Albert R. Chapman, formerly U. S. commissioner here, who.ie-mow engaged in farming was in the city the first of the week. JOSEPH A. KAVON ARRESTED. Joe A. Kavon, the well kiown au tomobile and garage man, was ar re ted Tues.ay on the charge of vio lating the Montana automobile li cense law by not having a' license tag tn one cf his cars. He pleaded guilty, before Justice of the Peace L. S. Olsen and a fine of $25 was im posel. The local authorities intend to strictly enforce the auto license law, hit whom it will. 16r .. Eth, Plentywood- I acre r fte-Sena d donation. '` .. G. Christopherson, Pleatywood 1 acre lax. Adhi C. OWGrady, P eatyood-1 acre flax. Albert Swanson, ?lentyw ood-4 are hlax--Second donation. This party came in - Fdles is order to give his acre to the Red Cross. ' McKee & . Langer, Plentyweed I acre macaroni. Emil Moe, Archer-1 ac1e maca Mr. Moe made a special tripj to Plentywood to-donate this acre to the Red Cross. Andrew Johnson, Antelope-1 acre macaroni. Joe A. Kavon, Plentywood---A acre macaroni; C. S. Nelson's farm, in which Mr. Nelson has an interest, which is donated. F. -Stanton and B. Foster of Welli ver- acre macaroni. M. J. Palubicki, Plentywood--1 marquis. Peder J. Berg, Midby- acre mac aroni. Charles Klisis, Midby-1 acre mac aroni. Arthur F. Brabec, Plentywood 1 acre marquis. Edw. E. Lee, Midiy--acre red file. D. I. Ryan, Welliver-acre marquis Mr. Ryan made a special trip to Plentywood to do this much for the Rled Cross. Henry O. Raaen, Plentywood-1 acre flax. C. F. McNulty, Plentywood-1 marquis.. Ness Bros., Redstone--1 acre mac aroni. A. N. Oswald, Plentywood-1 acre blue stem. Geo. H. Ator, Plentywood-1 acre flax. L. O. Sandvig, Midby-1 acre mac atoni. Tom Brockley, Comertown-1 acre flax. .Donated this over long distance telephoe., Martin and Adolph Olson, Archer -4 acres flax. o'iese gentlemen came in especial :: to give this acreage tp the Red Cross, and stated that they may do more,, providing they have a good crop this season. They stated that, "'They could' ieet do enough for the Red Cross society, as the Red Cross was doing more for our 'Boys' than we could ever expect to do, even if we gave all our yearly profits." Mr. George Jackson of Welliver has not reported his donations this week, but Mr. W. R. Mann of Midby Came in and donated one acre of macaroni for the Red Cross, which will be credited to Mr. Jackson. Harry 'Padis came in with a fine bench of donations this week, as fol Llowrs: R. F. Bourassa, Plentywood-1 acre macaron. Hairy W. Holmquist, Plentywood 1 acre,, macaroni. k C. P. Anderson, Dooley-1 acre macaroni. John R: Swiger, Plentywood-1 acre who. A. a 6powpy, P1entywood-1 acre wheat.' Harfison Malcolm, 'lentywood-1 acre oats. Peter Jehson, Comertown-1 acre marqus. B. A. Hoeser, Dooley-1 acre oats. John Reiniosoder, Dooley-I acre lax. Peter Dahl, Dooley-1 acre mar '. np21)ZoOey--1 acre wheat 11. e =-I~~ly-1 acre a. H. 0. Heppener, Dooley-1 acre acre ..s, Gust Padis, Plentywood-1 awre ~eo~ a4sPleutyw o-i Weq a liº e ._ r . ~ "ilia " lw -;' SLo -1 Aro a Outlook Montana. SHERIDANt DRUG COMPANY OUTLOOKMONTANA KILL ALL THE FLIES To kill one fly inApril and May will mean 600,000 less in September. De= ,lare War on Flies. "Swat theFly." * V C. E. CORBETT Barber In F. G. Budge Pool Hall Outlook, -. - Montana CALL THE ICE'MAN You. will need him this weather and he-will come on the jump be cause he knows that you need his ice. Just a little ice at very small cost will save a whole lot of expense in preserving perishable goods. Everybody wants the ICE MAN now. Call him yourself, today. AGENT for CONTINENTAL OIL CO., for Pure. Missouri River Ice, Office phone No 3. Service at all hours. Light and heavy draying, phone 141. IA('IIC' TD ftI~rn LIN A. KJETSVEII', Prep JACS TRANFER LINE LIX'.O"D a: jO~it "e " _w -years the name k@ wi tot x 1ty than you expected. And. KOý MO Automobie Tires (all-white) Ai ul to ºniti bhi -ihstandard. Bit, btchnc., adjustments should be necessary, uw: tamd. on the bapls of 5,000 Miles said profptly. KOKOMO Tires q/ . sou w land Cotton fabric. ',sh ' , dur tom. 5t insurance on Tractors I am now in position to insure steam and gasoline tractors from losa by breakage, explosions, etc., in ae the '*Vest and safest Com S in tlV Un#id States. Rates are reasonable. All kinds of insurance written here. L S. OLSON Plentywood, Montana M. M. JOHNSON Lieensed Embalmer mad Undertaker And Furniture Plenty weed. Mentass