davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
1)i / q c n q s
StOc ~ hollor.

Stockholders
ci,ie9 Service CO, "a pf, M.Aus. July Is
Co. y com, M.........Aug. July Is
oo COM NJ ....,..Aug. July is
Extras
Buffalo & Susquchnnna Railroad Com
pnny-An extra dividend OF "a per cent
has becn declared In addition to tho
regular quarterly dividend OF IA per cent
on tho common mnd 2 per cent on tho pro-
forred stocks. all payable Juno 30 to stock.
hoidcfs OF record Juno 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Nir de- es RRNcn -ctr

Vir def Gs BB&Co ctfs
5000 66lA
2a.9l9...... 6s
9, 3,100..., &c
NYC 4is 1867 May
. .900 1925
r \ G 5 1854
5000 97a4
Jap list ser 8
1900. 92
lap 2d ser j IS
f .qao SO
do German stn
81. .000. 87Ms
L949..- 6Ila
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

charles r Minor. general manager or
the Bronx branch of tho Columbia ,rrnet
Company. has covered hia connection win
Tint institution.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Of Paris Sc

City OF Paris SIS
] 0uQ. &c :
goo Sc
IL 1900. ga
a.H00 e.
.aua.
a.HNl e2
lNN9 $3.50. 9f3
City of lokio rs
HNi..... 95Ia
aeQ..... so i,
Dom Canada rs 1921
2l0l0. So :
io !
1000. 81 {,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

~. YIa'd
In!rd As .....,............. AT
1lllh 49is Observation-Disclosures. 4.T0
roufih - Observation-Disclosures. $50
2caond As ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A.57
= = lfst - .................... 4.51
,second 10 Observation-Disclosures. 4.35
ifst 4s: Observation-Disclosures. A.25
ilst 5,es Observation-Disclosures. SIS
Sales Of Liberty bonds on the New York
stock Exchange carry interest to the date Of
GALE and the seller receives this interest in
addition to the sale pricc
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

George Murnnno formerly with II. X
Mccain Company, has hecn elected -
vice president or tho Liberty Nntlonnl
Ianh
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Regular Declaration

Stockholders
PEI l Mines ia. 6.....July ] j .Iune'p june Il "a
C'upey Sugar. 17'a pf....June May n
-" -, pv ''' ''npu'H. . ~ q j uno II May 81
Il. l. du dc N. ~. Q....Aug. / iuiy ~
- - x -, ..'' n uE. July 70
Egutable III Cas- 3. S-A Juno 1G lrmr Y
con lty signal, "a pr. Q...Juiy i June 20
do ~ pf, ll..........Iuly Inn, IN
Greut Falls ME- So, S-A. .Juue > Nav 2g
Ilaa.oll & BARKER $l....Iuly 1nno y
Imperial on, Ltd. $s.....Juno . Nav *
Lancaster Mills. b. -A...Juno , Wns, ~
Libby Mon & Libby, soc. July Is Inn,, -
Mpr-itccis Corp 81, M....Juno IL J4lnn 10
Polu-Muikcn. -. lat pf. July Jnme ~
G, 70 a 80 ~ .......... .Juiy Juno -
.t''NH. ~ - ,''o' l-"p. = uno 20 Juno / 4
A"H"p'h l''N' iVt'... July Juno 4
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Liberty fsauea

Approximate investment yield at ii
dosing New York Sock Exchange prices.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
G r l & ? rig As

1000. 743a
1000. ~ +Is
Chicago Tn Station
4ias ser 4
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Intcrborough Rapid Transit comnany-
Eric ItniIrond Company

rcnnsy ivnnin railroad Compnny
(Iiurs IuaiJ
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
RULES ON LETTERS
FOR OVER RHINE
Postmaster CIuston Gets New
Order Concerning Sending
Gifts to Soldiers.

The soldiers who are still over in
France or in Germany keeping the watch
on the Rhine, are again IN line for all
kinds of gifts from home Postmaster
aeenral Burleson has removed restric-
tiona on mailing parcels to the American
eypeditionary forces. in Europe.
Order No. 1.259, dated March IS. 1919.
prohibiting the acceptance Of parcels for
mailing the A. +. F. in Europe. unless
accompanied with approved requests Of
the addressees for the articles contained
therein. is hereby revoked at the request
of the war department
Postmasters have been advised that
hereafter parcels not exceeding seven
pounds in weight containing mailabe
articles. including books. may be ac-
cepted for mailing TO saltiers and others
including civilians. connected with the
American Expedrionary Forces n
Europe without being accompanied with
a request Of the addressee. approved BY
his regimental or other commanding of
fieer, provided the parcels are properly
prepared and -addressed. fully prepaid
and otherwise conform 10 the conditions
governing the transmission of mail 10
those forces. Parcels for The Expedi-
tionarv forces may not be registered. in
sured or sent c. O. y.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
TELLS WHY WORLD
IS NOT PEACEFUL
DIR. Taylor Says Globe Must BE
CIeansed of Poverty
and Sore Spots.

Dr. ]. NJ. Taylor Of New York was the
principal speaker Sit tha morning sery-
Ices of thq First Methodist church yes
terday Dr. Taylor in discussing world
democracy said: The red flag is symp-
tom Of unrest. it is a symptom of the
same unrest that brot the Mayfiewef
Rightly directed it sent the pllgrams
to New England. Wrongly directed. has
brot about bolsheviskism in Russia.
Safety for world democracy is SIN
liar to the problem of prohibition. We
found local option would not work. II
was better than nothing. but saloons
in one state partially nullified the dry
conditions in another Nation e pro-
hibition was The solution. with the
solution of the world situation. The
only way to have democracy safe in
America is TO wipe out the fostering
sores of he world to make the world
safe for democracy.
THE world cannot be made safe for
democracy while there exists in It hun
dreds of millions who viii 60 70 bed
hungry at night, never having had
satisfactory meal in their lives. and
knowing that in all the remainder Of
their lives they may never hope for a
full meal
The world cannot be made safe for
democracy SO long as three fourths of
the people of the world live where 81
per cent Of the population are illiterate.
The world cannot be made safe for dem
ocracy 50 long as sanitation and medical
science are at such Il low ebb that u,
100000 out 1t 3G,OOOOOo babies II In
dlu, die, as compared with f2,co0,W Id
America. This gangrene must be taken
out Of the human system. II We permit
ourselves to be luiled to sleep and at
tempt TO build Il world democracy on top
OF such conditions as those we but pre-
pare the way for an explosion that will
rock the foundation of civilization, i'm
peril our own as well as all civilized
life"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

Martha: Il am the resurrection and the
life; he that believeth in Me. altho he be
dead. shall live" lJohn H. Holy Job
in the depth of his misery and sufferngs
exclaimed: Il know that my Redeemer
hveth, and in the last day / shall rise
out of the earth. and I shall be clothed
again with my skin, and in my flesh !
shall see my God. This my hope is
laid up in my bosom" Job 19.1 Job,
like the other prophets writes of future
events as if they were present, for they
events as tho they were present. before
their eyes.
What We Promised in Baptism.
When you were baptized the priest
asked the following questions, which you
answered directly, if an adult or indi-
rectly. thru your sponsor il an infant.
but which you repeated thousand times
afterwards III your daily prayers. The
opening of the ceremony began by this
question: What dost thou ask of the
Church of God :" The iaconic answer was
Faith" Then. the following question
was: What doth Faith bring thee to?''
The answer was: Life everlasting" Just
before pouring the water, the priest ask
ed: "Dost thou believe in God the Father
Almighty, Creator Of Heaven and earth?'
The answer was: Il do believe" The
same answer was given the following
questions: "Dost thou believe in Jesus
Christ His only Son, our Lord, Who was
born. and Who suffered for u.s. "Dost
thou also believe =. in the resurrection
of the body and life everiasting?"
The Three Fundamental Doctrines.
When | was selecting appropriate sub
jects for the art glass windows in the
sanctuary Of this cathedral. I chose the
three basic doctrines of cur holy religion.
namely: "The birth Of Christ; His death
on the Cross; and His glorious resurrec-
tiGn
These are silent monitors They re-
mind you every time you enter the church
Of the great love of God for His crea-
lures. Greater love than this no man
hath than to Law down his life for his
fellow men, W. profess our belief in
these scored doctrines. as We have seen
in baptism and every day at our morning
and evening prayers. In reciting the
apostles creed, we say: II believe in God
and in Jesus Christ, His only Son
our Lord Who was born Of the
virgin Mary was crucified died
and was buried: the third day He
rose again from the dead ! believe
in the Holy Catholic church. the com
munion Of saints. the forgiveness Of sins.
the resurrection OF the body. and life
everlasting. Amen
We must not only profess our belief in
these mysteries but We must live good.
pure and holy lives We must be ever
faithful 10 God and to the teachings
Of His holy church. it we hope 10 join
the church triumphant and live forever
IN the presence Of our Risen Savior
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
MONTANA CASUALTIES

Returned TO Duty previously ReRortet
Missing in Action.
Pvt Adam Bender, Billings
Pvt. Stanley William ms. Butte.
Pvt. Fred Yates, Sykes.
Missing in Action.
Corpl, Everett +. Bosiey. Coburg.
Wounded Severely.
Pvt. Adolph ]. Hansen, coairidge.
Pvt. Frank M. Sabados. Bynunl.
wounded Slightly.
Capt. VIII n. Thomson. Glendive.
Sergt Glenn Hacker. Dayton.
Corpl. Guy r. Grove. Great Falls
Corpl. Earl Flat. Carter
Wagner Roy Eccieston, Anaconda.
Pvt. william Dofelmier. Butte.
Pvt. Cyrus r. Davenport. Barnard.
Pvt. William +. McBurney. Hall.
Pvt. Edward l.. Grabow. Livingston.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
A Re- Birth of the Nations Reliaious
Ideals

Five-I would be false to my obliga-
tons as minister of Christ's religion
false to the spirit of the Easter festival
which Christians are this day celebrating
were not to mention that the greatest
need "f our beloved country today is a
resurrection Of the nations religious
Ideals W. have placed upon our dollars
the motto, I'm God we trust Z That
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
NOTICE or STGCkHOLDE
NEETfNE

Pursuant to the provision Of the by
laws OF the corporation the regular an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Red Mountain Consolidated Mining cont
pany, will be held at o'clock, p. m, on
Monday. May 5. 1919, at the office of
Veazey & Neazey. in the Tod building. at
Great Falls, Montana. for the election
of trustees and for the consideration of
such other business as may be properly
presented to the meeting
BY order or the board
J. IL. PROBST, Secretary.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that the First
National Bank of Great Falls, Montana.
is the owner Of one hundred six and two
thirds acres Of land lying in section fiji
teen Q5), township twenty t20) north of
range three t3) east of the Montana
meridian. Cascade county Mont, which,
under the provisions Of the national
banking law, Il y required to sell at this
time to the highest bidder
The sale will he made at the FIRST
National bank at 10 o'clock a. M on
Monday, May 10, 1919. and sealed bids in
writing will be accepted on or before
that date. More specific information con-
corning this land may be had by applica-
ton to the officers of the First National
bank.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
BY SAM STEPHENSON. President.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21


Wilderness Of our nation. We have open
ed the gates of our nation to all the
world and have given the right of fran
chise freely TO all who take the oath of
naturalization. We must tell all for
eigners the moment they step upon our
shores that We mean that this republic
shall be an American republic. In Eu-
rope there is Russia for the Russian
bolshevist. and Germany and Austria for
those who refuse to be reconstructed, but
on this continent. from Plymouth Rock
on the east to the Golden Gate on the
west, from the frozen SHOWS of Alaska
on the north to the Gulf stream on the
south. there is room only for Americans.
America exists for the world. but Amer
lea can serve the world only as she is
genuinely American
The Rehirth of National Consciousness.
III-From the tragedy and horror Of
this great war there has been rcsurrect-
ed in our midst the true American ideal
and real national consciousness. The
civil war did that over 80 years ago. and
out Of the tumult and the strife there
came peace and unity. 50 that Lowell
raised his great voice and cried:
"1t was felt from pole to pole.
Without need of proclamation.
Earth's greatest eountry's got her soul.
And. risen up earth's greatest nation"
In our day this American ideal has
again been proclaimed and this cruel
war Just ended has resurrected true
and noble national consciousness. 1t has
made cleavage. and it has ranged upon
one side and upon the other the people
who are intensely American in their sym
pathies and attitudes, and those who be-
tn ho al
is an Anglo-Saxon civilization. It is not
Latin, nor Teutonic. nor Oriental. It is
Anglo Saxon. What that means I need
hardly say 1t means the Magma Charta,
it means the Bill Of Rights. 1t means
the will Of the people to rule themselves.
It means peace and not war. 1t abhors
bolsheyism and autocracy. It means the
ideals Of Shakespeare and Milton, of
Tennyson and Lowell. Of Emerson and
Longfellow. It means the ideals of the
Man of Nazareth And no one must
rob us of our inheritance. However toll
Grant OF the Oriental in the east and the
Teuton and Slav in the west. no one must
be allowed to rob us of our ideal. and as
far as / can see of the signs of the times.
never before has America been SO con
scious. SO absolutely sure Of that IDEAL
az she il today From the crucifixion
France, America has risen to her better
self.
Rebirth of Individual Obligation TO
the Nation.
Iy-Never before in the history of
our country has there been such high
sense OF the individual citizens obligation
to the nation. 1t is that ideal in the
hearts of thousands Of true Americans
h.,t 49, .A1x.,- ~
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

When a man gets into trouble the ma
jority OF those who call to sympathize
with him are only after the particulars
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

Tho largest hens eggs are produced in
Manchuria, those weighing nesiyth OF
a pound being common.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

BY exploding powder made of cor
dite and carbon an English scientist has
produced minute diamonds.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

FOR SALE-Hoosier cabinet. refriger-
ator, heater, dining table. kitchen table,
chairs, bed complete, chiffonier 1925
Seventh avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

Bright eyes, clear complexion. vim.
Ngor and force. all indicate perfect
health; without it you are handicapped
il the race Of life. Take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea each week and
keep up with the live ones. 335c. Tea
or Tablets. Cascade Pharmacy
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-One wagon. one disc har-
row, one 4-secton harrow, one 5-horse
evener, all nearly new; also five work
horses three colts, one saddle pony. r.
B. Noble, West Side.
GAS ENGINE, / horsepower. good as
new. Fone 8516.
GOOD WORK HORSE, harness, spring
wagon. Must be sold at once. Call
after p. m, ia Central avenue.
REEVES ENGINE, 1880, cheap; will
trade Fone 1881. p. o. Box 349.
ALMOST NEW Dalton adding machine,
cheap Box So, Tribune.
BUFFET, library table, rugs and type
writer. Ills Second avenue south. Fone
1914.
SOME FURNITURE for sale Mrs John
Baier, American Brewery.
TWO GOOD SADDLES for sale 1l20
First avenue south.
FOR SALE-New brown Al leather
rocker. Bargain Ills Eighth avenue
north.
FOR SALE-Five- bottom self-lift Avery
engine plow, with two sets bottoms, in
good repair price S275 Can be seen
is miles east J. II. Clarke, Belt, Mont
FURNITURE Of four-room house for
sale; price reasonable. 317 Seventh
avenue south
THREE vIOLINs, two old. one new, fine
instruments, low prices 2016 First ay-
Il enue north. Fone $3.50.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of all kinds
for sale at 14l5 Fourth avenue north
RANGE, in good condition, SIS; two
heaters almost new. one s11 and one
SO; one small heater, 81; one oil heater
almost new, S4; new single bed and new
dresser and other furniture. 1918 Sec
ond avenue south.
FOR SALE-Hoosier cabinet refriger-
ator, heater, dining table, kitchen table
chairs. bed complete, chiffonier 1925
Seventh avenue north.
GAS STOVE, good condition iii Firth
avenue north.
THREE horsepower motor air pump and
tank. quick sale $125. Auto Electric
Shop.
FOR SALE-Two stable tents For par
ticulars, address Amanda Ross, Baird.
Mont.
FOR SALE-No. 10 Remington typewrlt-
er. $40. Call at 1916 First avenue north.
FOR SALE-Two cap filing cabinets,
seven sections "Macey" oak, including
etc. 40 Ford Bldg.
FOR SALE-Choice, hand sorted late
potatoes, for seed, S1,25 per hundred
I. o. b. Stanford. York & kensinger,
Stanford Mont.
FOR SALE-25 h. p. stationary engine,
gas or oil, new; 20-35 e. Il. tractor.
5-bottom Independent beam powerlift
plows. Finch, 12-disc drill Box 1853,
Carter, Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

RANGE, In good condition, s15i two
heaters almost new one 81 and one
SO; one small heater, 81; one oil heater,
almost new, s4; new single bed and new
dresser and other furniture 1913 Sec
oud avenue south,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

FURNITURE of four-room house for
sale; price reasonable 3I7 Seventh
avenue south
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

FOR SALE-Five- bottom self-lift Avery
engine plow, with two sets bottoms, in
good repair; price S275 Can be seen
is miles east. J. H. Clarke, Belt, Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

THREE VIOLINS, two old. one new, fine
instruments, low prices 2016 First ay-
enue north. Fone $3.50
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

means that this country was establish
ed as Christian nation. That means
that America believes iii God. And what
we need today is to have more or God
III our national life--not any one de-
nominations view of God-but God who
represents the unseen, spiritual realities
of truth, purity, honor, justice ana uh-
selfish love. These are the enduring
qualities, the spiritual forces that make
d country great and glorious.
On the brow OF the hill overlooking
the bay where the MayfloWer was moor
ed, they have erected colossal statue
of national significance. On the four
corners of the pedestal repose four fig
ures representing law, morality, free
dom and education. These should rest
there by right, for they are the pillars
upon which our country rests. But above
these stands erect and majestic, the 81
gantic figure Of faith. With one hand she
grasps an open Bible, and with the 9th
er in graceful gesture she points the
nation up to God. The only book she
opens to the eyes of the world is the
Bible. And so it should be-. For the Bible
holds the only true light by which our
beloved country has been led in her 'glo
rious march toward liberty 1t is the
book which has created in America 4
patriotism which has its foundation III
the fear Of God. 1t is the book which
will ultimately lead orr America into
that deeper and broader patriotism
which has for its motto Not for Ny
self Alone"
God of our fathers. known of old,
Lord Of our far-flung battle line;
Beneath whose awful hand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine;
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forget, lest we forget
IF drunk with sight of power. we loose
Wild tongues which have not Thee
in awe.
Such boastings as the Gentiles use:
Or lesser breeds without the law
Lord God Of Hosts, be with rs yet,
Lest We forget. lest we forget
Bright eyes, clear complexion. vim.
rlgor and force. all indicate perfect
health; without it you are handicapped
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

cANNor
BUY
ANY
MORE
LOTS
TO
SELL
YOU
CHEAP
AS
THESE,
NOR
CAN
YOU.
Only few left.
Academy Hill
District.
Only S25 down,
so per month.
CORCORAN
20S Ford Block
FOR SALE by owner, lot on First avenue
north and Sixteenth street. Fone T721.
FOR SALE-Corner lot, Central avenue
and Twenty seventh street, water, sew
er, boulevard and curb are in; all axes
paid up TO date; price is less than rsgu-
lar quotations Fone 6170.
ATTENTIONS
For Insurance, Real Estate, Town Lots
on easy terms. Auto livery business. OPP
portunity. Write or call on IL. A. Mar
tin. Box 1o3. shelby. Mont.
WATCH SHELBY GROW
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

500 ACRES to lease, all equipped and
stocked; $50 acres in winter wheat,
i. with cash payment, balance terms. w.
E. G. Baum, 90 Steele Bldg.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
MONEY TO LOAN

NTED-SI. 800, on 200 acres, improved
land and s2.708 on improved city prop
erty Dunn block.
MONEY TO LOAN on improved city and
ranch property. E. p. McNatr. First
National Bank building.
PRIVATE MONEY to loan on improved
city or farm property. The Lowery Co.
4f5 Ford Bldg.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of all kinds
for sale at 1415 Fourth avenue north
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

FOR SALE-1,Soo acres, all plow land
with running water part hay meadow
4, Can be irrigated; all fenced, close 70
Ha town, cheap. Address Box 179, Big
! Sandy, Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
EASTER SERMON

Continued From Page Five,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

FOR SALE-640 acres, all fenced, good
buildings, excellent water, on county
road, Carter district price s25 per acre;
easy terms. G. III. Mclean.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

FOR SALE-One wagon. one disc har-
row, one 4-section harrow. one 5-horse
evener, all nearly new; also five work
horses three colts, one saddle pony r.
B. Noble West Side.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

THREE horse power motor air pump and
tank. quick sale $125 Auto Electric
Shop,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

120 ACRES, improved, four miles from
!. good town, good water. Will sell or
= exchange for moderate priced house
on south side. Inquire c. H. Mclean
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

80 ACRES, IL miles from Fairfield, all
j fenced, so acres in spring wheat one
!. third of which goes to purchaser; all
A. NJ. Hart Co Z Steele building.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

$40 LEyEL plow land for sale, near city
I $25 per acre, including crops, also ma
1 chinery. cheap. Box 1904, City.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

GAS STOVE, good condition. iii Fifth
avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

WANTED-To trade Az acres Of land,
adjoining townsite of DuvaH, Wash,
for Ford auto. Address Box As. Tribune.
900 ACRES. go crop, running water,
small buildings, trade for city property,
Pagan & Norby.
35-B. II. P. HART -PARR tractor for sale
or trade. 912 Seventh avenue south
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

RELINQUISHMENTs FOR sALE-Au
kinds and sizes, from $50 up. Water
timber, good grass and plow land.
Interstate Realty 80 Steele Bldg
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

9 $3.50 BUYS $500 acres. good grass and
b. water. Fagan & Norby.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

TWO 32O-acre relinquishments, adjoining,
10 miles from station, in Beaverhead
L county. where crop failures are un-
known. 300 acres steam plow land on
. each; all fenced, wires; no rock.
= gravel, alkali or DOLBY; water at depth
f of 25 feet; 81 900 each. J. T. Mcdonald,
Dillon. Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

FOR SALE-New brown Al leather
rocker. Bargain. Ills Eighth avenue
north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

GAS ENGINE, J. horse power, good as
new. Fone S5f6.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21
fog sAlE-REAI ESTATE

LOTS-A double corner on Second ay-
enue and Twentieth street: special
price. A M. Hart Co., Steele Bldg.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

FOR SALE-Two stable tents. For par
ticulars, address Amanda Ross, Baird,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

FOR sALE-Excellent stock ranch, in
Bear Paw mountains, 1,T00 acres, with
open land for filing, free range and
leased school land Plenty running
water and timber Good building i'm
provements and postoffice on ranch.
VIII accommodate 500 cattle; price
$3.50 per acre, liberal terms of pay
ment. Offer good April only. P. o.
Box 1885, Great Falls, Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

CHOICE FARM, in the Carter district;
well improved $50 acres under culti-
walton; half mile from school; S25 per
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-04-21

32u-ACRE improved farm, in the Raynes-
ford district; 130 acres undeT the plow;
fenced; fair buildings; springs and