davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
LOST AND FOUND


LOST-Large bunch of keys. Return to
l.. O. Rox 1914 for reward.
LOST-Auto top cover. Tuesday. between
Great Falls and Fairfield. Finder
write Box 1921, Great Falls.
FOUND, near Balls ranch. four miles
south of town, two pairs childreu's
shoes. Owner may have same by call
ing at Tribune and paying for ad.
LOST-Tuesday. on road between Great
Falls and Sand Coulee, rolling coulter
for plow. Reward for return to Mont
gomery Machine Co.
LOST-In postoffice, keys. Finder please
return to +. Q. Box 1874 or Tribune.
LOST-Lady's watch; hunting case
Please fone 1880 or leave at Gas COM
pany. Reward.
LOST-Blue Pershing canteen purse: s.
reward. Call 6SS4.
LOST-Last fall, steer branded
Reward for any information.
l.. MANGHINI,
Box 101, Power. Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

THE BARGAIN STORE, 1872 Second
street south, bed rock prices on mems
clothing, overcoats, mackinaws, sweat
ers, hats, shoes and furnishings. Re
member men, this is the lowest priced
mems store in town
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

THOROUGHLY MODERN five-room
bungalow on First avenue south; fire.
place, fuel basement; full lot. This
property would cost you $4,000 on the
north side; si.500, So,o3o cash, balance
terms to suit. Six-room modern brick
house on First avenue north; beauu-
full home in the best residence district;
S7,50o, s., 900 cash. Let us exchange or
sell your property. Bargain in four
room bungalow in Boston Heights, full
basement: modern except furnace;
$3.50, $3.50 cash, balance monthly. See
us for residence property in all parts of
the city. F'rary & Burlingame.
SIN-ROOM strictly modern bungalow,
practically new. built for home, fire
place, built-in bookcase. buffet. dress
ing tables. garage for two ears. very
desirable location, near academy, price
S4,soo. VIII give good terms; 81 SEQ
cash will buy it.
NEW 4-room bungalow. modern except
heat: garage. chicken house; near
Thirtieth street and Third avenue
north: very desirable; price $500; will
sell on easy terms.
John l.. Watson Land Co.
12fi9 Central Ave. Fone 6i92. Residence
Fone 1854.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
SITUATION NTED-MEIE
AUTOS WANTED AND FOR SALE

MAXWELL touring car. in good shane
everywhere, Presto lights, cheap. 3O3
Fifth street south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
ONECENT PER WORD
To Avoid Bookkeeping Cash Should Accompany 0rderA
Professional and Merchandising
cALL IN oa c1LL ve CLASSIFIED eau ~ oR 6
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS

DOUGLAS WILSON & CO.. Inc. Public
accountants and auditors. 4O3 Ford
Bldg. Great Falls Fone GAO.
W. A. BERGSTROM, public accountant
and auditor, BIS First National Bank
building. Fone 1907.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

4oO-ACRE improved farm, IL miles from
Great Falls, So miles from market; a.
good, tilla6le land; 12o acres ready fo'
crop; good buildings; SIS per acre.
750-ACRE RANCH, Cascade district; so
acres tillable; 250 acres plowed: fai'
improvements; running water; SIS Pc
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

FOR SALE-Four-bo bottom power-lft
Avery plow. Home Comfort. room 6,
corner of Fifth street and First avenue
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

HOUSES FOR SALE-Five-room strictly
modern on north side; easy walking
distance Five-room modern bungalow
on south side. Splendid five-room house
on Central avenue. These are all bar
gains. c. B. ChaCey, Slo First National
Bank building.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

FULLY EQUIPPED FARM of $50 acre
well watered, IS acres in winter whea
200 acres under cultivation: terms. ha
cash. Inquire room S. Todd blocI
Enre a1nS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
FARMS AND RELiMQUIsHMENTs

tAKMS ANU LINUOISn ~ { NIS
FOR SALE-One 2-acre truck farm, two
houses. 90
FOR SALE-1o-acre chicken ranch, with
HOMESTEAD-Four miles from Burning.
ton railway town, GAO claim, good level
farm land, nearby timber, coal, good
water available. Equity Realty Co..
1O2 First avenue south.
24o ACRES, 16O acres deed, balance gov
ernment land, some improvements;
good soil: four miles to elevator; a real
snap Equity Realty Co.. 102 First av-
enue south. |
TO LEASE-Good stock or grain ranch:
must have good water. Box 258, Tribune.
FOR SALE-1O, ,OO0-acre stock ranch. For
particulars write Anna Sterling' Cra1s'
l30 ACRES, miles from Great FAILS,
100 acres tillable, excellent soil. good
dairy and produce proposition; Will
sell for $50 per acre il taken this month.
ON ACCOUNT of sickness and death OF
wife and daughter, have decided 10 seii
our farm of 295 acres No. grain lano.
95 per cent tilable, 244 nearly level In
cultivation, eight in timothy meadow.
eight in barn lot and hog pasture, 80
acres good pasture watered by spring;
all well fenced; $500 house.. rooms,
house; barn, granary, hennery, pig
gerry, coal house, garage, cave SIX
miles east of Judith Gap. Price. $4s
an acre, part cash, balance easy terms.
Save agents commission; deal with
owner. o. E. Lennon, Judith Gap.
Mont.
WANTED, TO LEASE-Ranch OF three
quarters or one section, win LOO or
more acres under cultivation; must be
AL grain land and have good buildings.
BOX 253. Tribune,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

LAUNDRY STOVE, small heater, sani-
tary couch, bed and spring, two rock
ers, mahogany dresser and drop head
sewing machine; all good condition;
cheap If sold today. 9e5 Second av-
euue south
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
FARMS AND RELlNQUISHMENTs

16O ACRES in Spring Valley, where crop
failures are unknown, $50 tillablc, SIS
in cultivation. fenced and cross fenced,
well and running water. good buildings,
mile to school. 10 to Fairfield; ;
$1,000. $1,000 cash. balance terms. J. T.
Mcdonald, Great Falls Hotel
FOR SALE-S20 acres rolling land, two
miles from Ulm; good sandy loan:
fenced; small house: spring: So. SO per
acre; terms. See Mallon. Dunn block.
$40 ACRES close in, suitable for garden
tracts. Will consider offer on all or
part. Lapen, % Steele block.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

32o-ACRE REIMBURSEMENT; III miles from
railroad town; all tiIiable buffalo SOC
except 20 acres: 100 acres broke; shack
fenced; only $3.50. Interstate Realty. s.
Steele Bldg.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

WOULD like your assistance to secur
1900 acres joining me. Attractive price
Come and see. Box 2o4. Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

RELIABLE WOMAN to do general
housework on ranch. Call at III Sixth
avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

WANTED-Reiiable man, to take charge
OF small dairy. Plainview Dairy, Waller,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

WANTED-Woman for general house
work, in small town. Fone 1921.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

DIVERSIFIED RANCH. $50. near Gey
ser; 275 tillable, $50 plowed, so acres int
crop: good improvements; spring AM
creek; S27. so per acre
STOCK RANCH, near forest reserve:
tiilable; good improvements; runnin,
water; S24 per acre.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20
MONEY TO LOAN

PRIVATE MONEY to loan on improved
city or farm property. The Lowery Co,
AK Ford Bldg.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

WANTED, TO LEASE-Ranch Of three
quarters or one section, with 200 or
more acres under cultivation; must be
AL grain land and have good buildings.
BOX 2l2 Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

WANTED-Good, all around Ford auto
mechanic. Must be able to handle
lathe, welding, etc. PowerMorgan Co.
Choteau. Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-02-20

$50 ACRES near Geraldine, all tillable, &c
in wheat, 200 ready for spring seeding
good buildings, plenty water, fenced
terms. Logan. Thisted Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
URIC ACID IN MEAT
] CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a glass OF Salts ii your
Back hurts or Bladder
bOtherS

II you must have your meat every
day, cat it, but flush your Kidneys
with salts occasionally. says noted
authority. who tells us that meat forms
uric acid, which almost para lyZes the
Kidneys in their efforts to expel 1t
from the blood. They become sluggish
and weaken. then you suffer with q
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache
dizziness. your stomach sours. tongue
is coated and when the weather is
bad you have rheumatic twingcs. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated
,obliEing you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
TO neutralize these irritating acids
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy
here; take a tablespoonful in IL glass
of water before breakfa st for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to flush and slim
,ulate sluggish kidneys. also to neu-
'traliZe the acids in urine, so II no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in
lure and makes n delightful effcrves-
cent lithia- water drnk.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
SHERIFF DIGS UP WHISKY
Quartet Arrested When They Failed In
E1pluin How booze Got
There.

Because they could give no satisfac-
tory explanation conccrnign the pres
encc OF 263 quarts of whisky found
buried on the premises occupied by
them, T.. j. White, L. T.. Crisp &. L.
Crisp and Mrs. Mabel Jolley were yes.
'tcrday arrested by Sheriff w Wcbt
Sydnor. Deputy Sherim John shoe
maker and Policeman u. w. Scay and
lodged in Hcnrico County Jail.
The whisky was found buried undo,
about two feet OF sod M Richmond
Heights. on Osborne Turnpike White
stated that he was in control OF the
property. but that he had sublet Il TO
the Crsps. who are brothers All de-
MED any knowledge Of the presence OF
the whisky.
It is probable that they will be tried
oeiore magistrate today Harry
Smith has been engaged 10 defend
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
BON AIR GETS SESSION
OF PRESBYTERY IN FALL
Report OF Treasurer shows balance In
link Amounts TO
S5:SS,S5.

The next sessions of the East Ham
over PrcsDytcry will be held at Bon Air
September %. 1t was decided last night
at the meeting or the prcsbytcry, which
Is now in session at Porter Street Pres
bytcrian Church. South Richmond.
Rev. Duncan Thomas preached the
presbyterian sermon last night on Sab
bath observance" to Il large attend
ancc. not only of representatives OF the
hfty-two churches IN the prcsbytcry.
but to many thermometers Interested in
the program of tho prcsbytcry.
The report OF the treasurer featured
me session or the prcsbytcry last night
following the conclusion OF the ser
mon by Rev. Duncan Thomas.I
ne ne report showed Il balance In bank
OF Zoo. Kcceipts amounted to ST.
O1nO6, and disbursements to $500. oe.
Inc list Of churches which had paid
,neir quotas in fun was rchd by the
especially commended for having paid
me assessment. not only for 1919, but
1920, as we'll.
Examination of ten young men for
OF the presbytery yesterday. The names
oi INC young men follow: Graham T..
Campbell. Frank f. Baker, B. c. Young.
Ray Howland. H. 4. Scott. NJ. A. Bogge,
Walsh. J. y: Vache..
Rev Charles l.. King. OF the Union
thcoioSical Seminary. was formally
appointed pastor OF Grace Covenant
ms assistant by action of the pres
bytcry.
insta llatlon services Will take place
~ trace Covenant on the second sun
day in May.
The commission TO install the minis
y. d., Rev f. 7. McFaden. d. D.. Rev.
T. I;,c na'yin :, ewart. u. D.; Rev; Theron
Inc Dresoytery adjourned last nigh.
70 meet again in September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
PLAN STATE BRANCHES
FOR AMERICAN LEGION
Temporary Virginia Committee Starts
Organization Of Local
Posts.
DELEGATES WILL BE NAMED
Men Arc Selected for Various Dis
tricts From Posts-NIccting Of
Soldiers and Sailors to BE Held
Here Saturday Night.

sihorough organization in tho State
~ Virginia of the American Legion.
braeh Of the o ssrrco ana men m mn
honorable duty during the participa-
lion Of this country in the world war.
meeting of the Temporary State Com
Gmiitee, named last week by Lieutenant
Colonel Stuart Mcclure. temporary
The formation of local branches Of
the legion was authorized by the com
mittee. and each man present was dele
gated to the performance Of this task
IN MS particular locality. These pros
pcctivc branches also were apportioncd
their representation of delegates to the
caucus OF the legion in st. Louis. be-
ginning on May 8.
Committee Is Instructed.
localities assigned to them for organi-
cation arc IS follows: Major Joseph
Scay, to organize the Pctcrsburrg
branch. which is to name two dele
gates to the caucus; Second Lieutenant
T. i. Wallace. Hampton branch. one
dq,elesate: Second Lieutenant, G. X.
branch, two delegates: Ensign Thomas
Moss Hanover. Louisa and Caroline
branch, two delegates; Sergeant Henry
Glass. Lynchburs. two delegates: First
Lieutenant Robert G.. NJ. Moss. New
nort News. two delegates. and Major
MILAN MILAN a: stuart. Southwest Virginia
o. the Richmond branch and that of
rms "ilii;am King and Queen. Mat
tH'"S. hinNlcScN ana Gloucester
FORMED on Friday night were recog-
hlzcd by the committee. Richmond will
send TWO delegates TO the st. Louis
caucus.
TO Elect Delegates.
rs soon as tho local branches elect
thcir delegates and altcrna;cs they Will
mar reports TO the secretary Of tho
2tate committee and receive credentials
from the state committee authorizing
!ncm TO represent their localities al
the caucus.
. The Richmond branch will meet on
Haturday night a. $3.50 O'Clock at tho
John Marshall High School auditorium
when Wyndham Meredith will deliver
an address on the opportunity offered
ny the Legion for service ana social
AZ the meeting Saturday night q
set or bylaws VIII be reported TO tho
local Branch bv committee heretofore
appointed 20 draft them. and a rcpor;
VIII be had from tho ways and means
committee TO provide expenses to send
inc delegates of this branch 20 ST.
louis. Il is also proposed at this
meeting TO set date for election of
ueiegacts TO the caucus. Ia this clcc-
ton all men who have been in the
army and navy between April c, 1911
ana November II. 1918, and who have
slgniiicd an Intention TO join the local
branch VIII have vote
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
HALTS EXTRACTION ACTION
Erncst VI: Moore. Alleged nisamf,t,
Sountw. Ins,en, az HsW Nsnt

At conference held yesterday be-
iween Judge Richardson. OF the lust
,ngs Court. COMMUNICATING Attorney
tcctiTc Captain Wright, the conclusion
MAS reached that, if Ernest NJ. Moore
Eina for biEamy the procecdincs mus,
DC brought in New Kent county.
rs a result Of this conclusion Chief
OF Policc sherry will abandon plans 10
nave Moore extradited from Newark,
~ j., where he was arrested 4 few
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

street. was arrested ye.tersIa
charged with being the owner or mi
plntS OF whisky alleged by the poliJ
10 have been found in her home. Searc
OF handbag at the Main Street 81,
tion late last night led 10 tho disS.J
cry OF two quarts or whisky concee Ie
therein and the contiscatlon of I'D
whole. No owner appeared to dispud
the claims OF tho policemen to the ca Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

rrenbyterinl Delegates Meet.
DANNll.LE. VA APRIL o3-rhe
Roanoke Presbyterial, an organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

citation. which. beginning today, win
continue until Friday afternoon. Tho
question OF the repeal OF tho postal rate
laws and plans for lowering the cost
OF newsprint paper were among tho
most Important subjects discussed by
the delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Home ON Leave

Captain r. 6. Wyatt. of Base Hos
pital No. 90 stationed at Allcrcy
France, is in the city on a fifteen days
leave OF absence. He Will return 10
Camp jackson for Immediate discharge
Captain Wyatt was formerly associated
with DR.. VI. l.. Anderson. of this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Make Three Charges.

Fred Beard. colo-ed, who gave no
address. was arrested yesterday. on
three warrants. with contcmp; OF Po-
lice Court. carrying concealed weapons
and threatening the Lie OF James
Thornton. When Beard was arrested
police assert they took razor and a
large pair OF iron kuucil!es from his
unckcfs -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Here's A Doctors
Prescription
For Those Suffering With
rheumatism, Lumbago,
Lame Back, and Uric
Acid Troubles.

IT costs money to consult doctor. and
then you have 10 pay the druggist for the
prescription which you must have filled
You get both the advice of doctor and
cost OF the medicine when you buy a bottle
of Prescription C-2223. This splendid LIQUID
compound was used in the practice OF
specialist for ycars-it gave his patients
relief where other doctors and remedies had
failed.
Prescription C-o2:3 will relieve you. Sup.
pose you go to your druggist today. Ask
him for large $3.50 bottle Of Prescription
C-2?23 and 2323 Liver Pills and begin the
treatment as soon as possible. If, after YOU
have used two bottles according 10 dircc-
lions, YOU do not feel that you have been
sufficiently benefited. take tho empty bottles
back TO your druggist. tell him all about
1T and he Will promptly refund you the
price which you paid for the two bottles
Prescription GEES can bic had at most
good drug stores The 2223 Laboratories.
Memphis. Tenn, Will send you bottle post
paid on receipt of price under the same
guarantee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

OF women. met here tonight for a two
day session at the First Presbyterian
Church. The opening address was
made by DIR. Homer Mcmillan, OF At
lanta. and he was followed by DR..
j. w. Tyler. of Winchester, Ky. who
told OF missionary work in the noun
tain sections.
Charge She Had Five Ijnts.
Georgiano Thorpe, colored, 1915 Short
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

days ago. lie will. however. commu
micatG with NJ. H.. Barnes. Common
Weaitns Attorney Of Now Kent County.
that county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

Jean Dubuc Sold 10 Giants.
r, SALT LAKE. UTAH. April %
oity club OF the Pacific Coast LeaT,ic
was today sold to tho Now York Ma ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Editors and Pub,I,ber. Nc.t

New YORK, April c3.-Editors and
publishers from all sections OF the
thirty-thlrd annual convention of tho
American Newspaper Publishers, Asao-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

price WAS not announced. Duouc was
Tor many years with the Detroit Amcri-
cans
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
PROCRESS|VES VOTE WITH REPUBLICANS
 FUR CHA|RMANSH|P

WASHINGTON, May 2S-After three hours of sharp partisan conflict with the democrats, the republicans com pleted organization of the senate today by electing chairmen and majorities of all important committees, including Senator Penrose, Pennsylvania, and Warren, Wyoming, as heads of the fi- nance and appropriations committees respectively.
 The republican progressives did not carry their opposition to Senators Pen rose and Warren to the senate floor voting solidly against a democratic mo tion designed to oust Senator, Penrose as chairman of the finance committee
 All of the republican committee nominations were adopted en masse on a straight party vote of 49 to 42, the republicans being successful in pre- venting separate votes on special chairmanships, sought by many parlia- mentary moves of the democrats, ap- parently in an effort to force a record vote of the progressive republicans The democrats. however, secured a roll call on a motion to strike out the des- ignatin of chairman" of the finance committee, after Mir. Penrose's name. The motion was tabled, 4S to 42, with Senator Borah, Idaho, and all other progressive republicans voting for it.
 After the republican committee se- lections had been made the democratic assignments were approved without objection, and the new committee chairmen immediately outlined legis- lative programA arranging to expedite the woman suffrage resolution and other affairs. The interstate commerce committee will meet tomorrow to take up the bill repeating government con- trol of telegraphs. telephones and cables, and the labor committee will begin work on vocational education bills.
 During the debate Senator Thomas, democrat of Colorado. declared the re- suits showed the republican "old guard once more in the saddle" while Sena- tor Fall, republican Of New Mexico charged the democrats had made over lures 'to make a trade, and leave the pTogressives in the lurch."
 This was denied by Senator Pittman democrat of Nevada
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
SILENCE GREETS SLUR0F TANKER
 IN NC4 VICTORY

LONDON May 2s.-(By the Associ- ated Pressl Speaking at luncheon given by the Daily Mai today, in his and Lieutenant Commander Grieve's honor. Harry c. Hawker, deprecated the organization which had won for the Unfteaz States the honor of the first crossing of the Atlantic by q heavier than air machine. He declared it was not a serious attempt, with q ship stationed at every twenty yards.
 Hawker continued:
 If you put ship every fifty miles, it shows you have no fight in your motor"
 This remark was met with absolute silence by those at the luncheon, mum bering between 250 and 300, nearly all of whom were British. A few minutes before, they had cheered heartily the statement that the American navy aviators had been successful in reach ing Europe.
 Hawker disclosed that Saturday night, immediately preceding his start he and Raynham had agreed that un- less the wind changed they would start Sunday for a flight by way oi 1 the Azores and Portugal. The winc veered slightly Saturday night, enougl to give Hawker and Griever the chance to start from their sirdrome; but il was unfavorable for Raynham. He declared that although weather was unfavorable, the success of the Americans in reaching the Azores in duced him to start.
 Any Englishman here" he added would have done the same thing, un. der the same circumstances. Lieutenant Commander Grieve sait i he was very nervous over his naviga. ton abilities when he started, but soo1 ascertained that the navigation of al airplane Vas the same as of a ship There were no difficulties until tn, l clouds precluded the taking of sight ings. He predicted that the navigatin. of airpianes would be q simple mattel 1 in the future.
 The Daily Mails 5000 pound con solation prize was presented to the tw, men.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-29
INQUIRE INTO FUND
 GIVEN ID PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON May 2S.-Repub- hcans made their first move in con gress today toward beginning their proposed investigations of war eX- penditures.
 A resolution, approved by party lead CTS, was introduced by Representative Graham, IIlnois. calling for the ap- pointment by. Speaker Gillett, of 2 special committee of fifteen members, - to fully investigate all contracts and expenditures made by the war depart ment or by it's directions during the present war Early action on the measure is planned by the republicans
 The resolution was referred to the rules committee headed by Represen- tative Campbell, who said he antici- pated that the resolution will be called to the attention of his committee next week.
 Party leaders intimated the investi- cations might assume wider scope than inquiry. merely into the war de- partnent. It was said the committee might investigate she expenditure of the s100,o00,000 war fund given the president for discretionary disposal and also might investigate the war risk insurance bureau