davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-10
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

--,--..I. ~. ~ ILLS ~ CIet WEsSS = =
TWO-ROOM apartment, close In. cool;
with pleasant people. Electric range.
217 Third avenue north. Fone S033.
TWO and three-room apartments. 515
Eighth street south.
furniture. light, cool rooms. Must be
seen to be appreciated. Reasonable
rent 904 Fifth avenue north.
LARGE front room, modern. kitchen
and bedroom, suitable for three or four
adults, same care taken as part rent.
1011 Second avenue north; no children.
One two-room apartment.
FURNISHED apartment, rooms and
bath; rooms. modern. 615 Fifth avenue
FOR RENT-Furnished basement Apt,
$14. Apply, 800 Seventh street south.
TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment,
kitchenette and bath. on Central av-
Harry Newman. Second street north.
THREE-ROOM, kitchenette and bath.
Central avenue. Business district, very
desirable. Harry Newman. S Second
street north.
FURNISHED two and three-room apart
ments. modern. 82s Seventh ave. south.
MODERN furnished 3-room apartment,
first floor. 1924 Central avenue.
FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment.
ground floor: no children. HOS Second
NICELY furnished large front room and
kitchenette, 514 Third avenue north.
FOR RENT-Two-room furnished apart
ment, $18. 700 Tenth street south.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern two-room
and kitchenette apartment, with gas
range, Murphy bed. basement. ETC., in
Sixth avenue north. Hickman. 324 Cen
trail aveune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-10

UNFURNiSHEO APARTMENTS
APARTMENT at the Geraldine. 706
Third avenue north. Fone 5785.
TWO ROOMS, kitchenette, private bath.
lis Tenth street north.
MODERN rooms; gas; water heated.
SIS Third avenue south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-10

HOUSES and bungalows in. all parts
OF the city. F'rary 4 Burlingaxms. II
Third street south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-10
PLEASE M0TE-We g ast charge
classified adysrtlssnsats . residence
addresses.
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

WANTED-Cirl between 20 and Is years
Of age. to work In coffee house. Apply
at 110h First avenue south.
GIRL for general ranch work. Close In.
Ride out in car. $50 per month and
board. Apply. 1914 Second street south.
WANTED-Girl for general housework; |;
family Of three. 418 Fifth street north.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work; not necessary to do all cooking.
Fone 1888 1924 Fourth avenue north.
WANTED-Compet girl for general
housework. No washing. 512 Fourth
avenue north.
WANTED = Experienced stenographer
with some knowledge Of bookkeeping
for a fire insurance and farm loan
office. p. o. Box 81, City.
WANTED-Experience girl for general
housework. Best of wages to competent
girl. Mrs. A. E. Wiggin. 10 Smelter Hill.
WANTED-woman for general house
work; good plain cook; small family.
very modern home, good wages. Ad-
dress. Box 18S Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-10
cHiRoPRAcToRs

Cat N Or Cali uP lCLAS.
chIR0PRAcIoRs
o'Connell&O'conne.l. HotAi Tracy. sss7
DIR. ". I. DITTO. Breen Biz. Zone 1867.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
CASCADE ELECTRIC Co, c. D. Smith.
.. AuI0s EoR SALE
FORD speedstcr In good condition. Call
after S p. m. 1900 First avenue north.
FOR sALE-F1ve-p passenger Chalmers SIX,
good condition. 615 Sixth street north.
| FOR SALE-Five-p Overland car
/ in good shape. Reasonable. 413 Third
| street south.
| model, demountahle rims, s tires, like
new, shock -absorbers, engine just over
hauled, everything In first class con-
dition. Owner going away. 303 Fifth
street south.
FOR SALE-19lS Apperson Jack Rabbit,
$3.50. No body or tires. Leo Forest
FOR sALE-$26O for . Frank a seven
passenger auto: convert 1t into race
about or truck, in good condition. Lee
Forest Garage.
FOR SALE-Two Ford roadsters, Ford
touflnss. ana oeAvery truck. Lee
Forest Garage. -.
FOR SALE-ReasonaDle, six-cylinder
7-passenger REQ In first class con-
dition. Warner Grocery. Fone 1923.
FOR sALE[ls16 Ford. cheap. 6O4 Fourth
avenue southwest.
F0Rn -7s1P 7o07 Eigh76 avenTe nort6
-. Se.ss - - ....- !. =:
ttcDntss y rna.tsss IaIsssI 1872 st.vsrs ,,s
W..osR Mnrs. ps - e..''
=. 80 -. q -yA..1.e. -.
ONE FORD touring car IN eood shape.
sr... Sn. .acer rnsth y evcnnss' oo' 0esonu
saso ~. -:
HUDSON HoADSTEH, nrst ciass run
ro,,sd ~ r,sdn . rood trmck VIII - "
SS1n .ssh " 111-e -. n,,,eS sosa s1n E1svsnfh
ssro.. sS.o 1.sn ns.4h t"l quicA oAo A'1esoA'"
=. e. :. -o- - :. :
9noer cose. ~ .Ell.. .ven1e nor.n.
FOR SALE-Cadillac eight; good as
new; = bargain. montana Motor 20.
Fone 6173.
WE HAVE real bargains in used cars.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-10

o'Connell&O'Con HotAi Tracy. essT.
,R. W. Z. DITTO. Breen Blk. Fone sa67.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-10
PERSONAL


HOME WANTED for two little girlo
where they would be company more
than board money. Will put them In
different homes, with right kind Of
people, or will allow some good woman
to have them as her own. Write and
learn more. Box 2S1 Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-10
SITUATION wANrEp-mALE

| WANTED-Some kind Of work from
$50 p. m to 10:30 p. m. p. o. Box 478.
YOUNG MAN with knowledge Of book
keeping and stenography, wants posi-
ton. Fone, 5701.
EX-SAILOR wants position. Two years
experience pipe fitting and machine
shop, or rough carpenter work, or
cement work. Address, Box sos. Black
Eagle, Mont.
HOME on a ranch for 13-year-old boy.
Box 266 Tribune.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN. having several
years banking experiences as assistant
cashier and cashier, real estate and in
surance in North Dakota and Montana,
desires position of merit and respon-
sibflity. First class references. Box PAT
Tribune.
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wants work
evenings. Box 251 Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-10

SOME GOOD USED CARS for sale on
easy terms. velie sales room.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-10
ELEcTRlcAL cQMTRAcToRs

CASCADE ELECTRIC Co., c. d. Smith.
Agr.. 604 Central avenue. Tons 66SA
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-10

A SNAP IF TAKEN at once. One Ford
roadster. One Ford touring car. Both
cars in Al shape. Peoples Upholstery
Go; s21 Second avenue south. Fone
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-10

SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE
WOMAN for day work. Fone 1882.
EXPERIENCED stenographer desires
position. Box 279 Tribune.
WORK BY DAY. Fone 8629.
HOUSEKEEPER-Mi widow.
unincumbered, for a gentleman in a
refined home, town or country. Refer
ences exchanged. Box 274 Tribune.
A GOOD practical nurse wants nursing.
Fone 8516, after 2 p. m.
WANTED-Position on ranch, cooking
and housework, full charge. Foley
Hotel, Room 49,
WORK BY HOUR. Fone 53o5
DAY WORK, or washing taken home.
Fone 7731.
WANTED-Some kind Of work evenings.
Box SIT Black Eagle. Mont.
DAY work. Phone 1904
HOME washing. Fone 694s
EXPERIENCED housekeeper and cham
bermaid wishes work; small town and
country. Can give reference. Call or
write Room Z, Oxford Hotel.
WANTED day work. Room 8, Opera Hotel.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-10
HELP wANTEp-mALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
BARBER-No one Abut a firstlclass
barber need apply; good location and
your own boss. Write, Joe B. Moore Co.
Clifford, Mont.
MAN AND WIFE to work on irrigated
ranch. Can winter some stock. w. j.
Johnson, Bynum, Mont.
MAN with combine to take contract cut
ting $50 acres wheat, z miles from Great
Falls, at once. Box 272 Tribune.
CENSUS CLERKS-OOO needed. $92
month. Age, 18 upward. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars of
examinations, write Raymond Terry,
former government examiner, 481
Continental Bldg, Washington.
WORK for house rent. Fone 694s.
WANTED-Assistant bookkeeper. Apply
in your own handwriting. Box 226
Tribune.
RELIABLE help furnished. Interstate
Labor Office. Fone 9767, 10 End st. So.
GOOD OPENING In big concern for
young man. experienced in automobile
business. Must have small capital and
good references Box 178 Tribune.
WRITE Los Angeles T. n. c. 4. Auts
School Get started right.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-10

OVERLAND Model 70 touring, good
mechanical condition. Price $500. Terms:
cash $3.50. balance IL equal monthly
payments of so each. Overland-Great
Falls Company
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-10
MONEY TO LOAN

100000 CONTRACTS secured on good
land, to trade for grain or stock ranch.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-10

MONEY TO LOAN on Improved city and
farm property. Lowery-Jackson COM
pany. 415 Ford Bldg.
MONEY to loan on Improved city prop
erty. Box 256 Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20
FRAUDS AT LARGE

lie stranger, carrying dinner pail
and wearing working mems clothing,
comes into your store near the end
of the day and asks you to cash this
pay check. call the police!
Police over the northwest are be-
ing advised that a man answering
that description passed number of
bogus checks in towns in Wisconsin.
Looking like toiler completing
his days work and on his way home,
this stranger visited at least two
stores there, made small purchases
and presented checks. He received
the change and departed. Today the
checks were returned as worthless.
The stranger is described as being
about thirty-seven years old; five
feet seven inches tall; weight 155
pounds; wearing dark suit with light
check; blue working shirt and car
rying a lunch box.
Clever Woman Also
Warning against a clever scheme
of defrauding by means of checks is
contained in a circular from Duluth,
which has been received by the police
department. This communication
asks all police to keep an eye out for
one Florence Wilson, alias Ellen Park
er, who recently left Duluth about $400
richer in goods than when she entered.
Her method of working was this:
When she first entered Duluth she
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20

inroads made even on a comfortable
income by the cost of foodstuffs, has
remarked. 81 wonder how those who
are really poor manage to get along.
and what they live on.
An investigation, made in New
York, said to represent "a fairly
typical crOss-section of the city" "
furnishes an illuminating, though
negative, answer to the question.
The investigators have reported on
the kind of food eaten by a little
more than 1000 families, half of
whom have incomes of less than
5000 a year and three-fourths of
whom have less than 81 200.
It was found that 8O7 families, or
more than one-third of all, did not
eat any meat whatever.
In 882 families, or about 40 per
cent, there were no eggs eaten.
There were 615 families that used
no butter and 143 that used no
sugar.
In one family out Of every seven
there was no milk.
The results on the health OF the
working members of the families and
on the development Of the children
may readily be imagined. Most au-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20
Children Seen As
NOnparty Victims
KOSITZKY SAYS TOWNLEY RE-
CINE PLANS TO SPREAD So
CIALISM IN SCHOOL BOOKS

After flooding North Dakota with
socialistic propaganda, the next
movement is to place In the public
schools of the state books written by
socialists, according to Carl r. Kosit-
ky, auditor Of North Dakota, who is
in st. Paul attending the fourth an
nual conference of the National As
ISOLATION of State Auditors, Comp
trollers and Treasures.
The educational commission of the
state, created under the autocratic
regime of President A. G. Townley of
the Nnopartisan league. is composed
largely of socialists, Mr.. Kositzky
said.
Easy to Make Forecast
with this combination it is not
difficult to imagine the nature of the
textbooks which will be recommend
ed for use in the public schools" Mr..
Kositzky said.
There is no better way to spread
the insidious poison Of socialism than
to incorporate it into the books used
by school children. It is known that
its doctrines can be written SO care
fully into books on English, econo-
mics and history that it will be hard
to detect them and the children I'M
willingly will be schooled in the
principles of Socialism. Any person
who has had experience with children
knows what strong tendency they
have to believe what they absorb from
books, regardless of what parents or
teachers may say in contradiction.
Schemes Gradually Barred
"The people, in a way. are begin
ming to realize the extent of the re-
gime of this arch autocrat, Townley.
Realization has come slow. The peo-
pie were so completely duped by this
man and his minions that hey are
somewhat dazed. Others fear him,
even being afraid to the extent of say
ing their souls are their own. The in
PRODUCTION of socialist textbooks in
the schools of Norht Dakota, if such
is done and not detected in time. will
be sufficient to fan into confagation
civic spirit in the state and pave the
way for the certain downfall of the
Nonpartisan league"
Mr.. Kositzky and two other fellow
officials came into the imelight re-
Gently when they were read out of the
party and branded as crooks and trait
ors, Mr.. Kositzky said.-Pioneer Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20

went to bank and deposited some
500 to her credit, opening a checking
account. Then she went to certain
dry goods stores and made small
purchases of about $25 each, inform
ing the proprietor in each instance
that he could indemnity her by calling
her bank. In this way, she built up
confidence.
Overdrew Bank Account
One Saturday afternoon when the
banks were closed she went about to
the stores where she had made her
self known, and bought goods of large
value, paying for them with checks.
She left Duluth that evening leaving
behind string of sizeable checks, and
a bank balance that was overdrawn
about $400.
Miss Wilson. or which
ever you may prefer worked the
same scheme successfully IN Port
Huron, Mich. She is described as a
woman of considerable education, and
she has no trouble IN gaining the con-
fidence Of merchants.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20

until August. 1913. He has volunteer
ed to stay in France as cook and at
present is in charge of kitchen at
Brest. 1t means lost of work for
Martin as his kitchen has to feed about
two thousand hungry soldiers 3 times
a day. Salmer Knutsen, who met him
in France, says that when Martin gets
hold of Candy soldier he fixes him up
'sfeed" that would make General
Pershing's Sunday dinner look like
an Englishman's idea of afternoon
tea.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20
the friendly tobacco

thorities agree that some meat Is
essential for the normal growth of q
child, and still more essential are
milk. eggs and butter.
This limited diet is serious enough
in the summer. and still more ser%
ious in winter, or in time of sickness,
The director of the New York
health bureau believes that the raw
ages of influenza would have beer
far less severe if so many thousands
of people had not had to deny then~
selves the kind of food they needed.
1t is a bad outlook for next winter
unless the authorities now concen-
trating on the food problem can do
something to remedy the situation.--
Mankato Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20
STILL FEEDING YANKS

Martin Hanson was among the first
Candy boys to 60, and he will be
among the last to return, says The
CANDY News. Martins 40 odd years
didn't keep him away from service
when there came a call for volun-
teers. He was one of the Candy boys
who enlisted in the First Minnesota
Infantry in the spring of 1917, but
he didn't get chance to go to France
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20

indianapolis Time: And nations
shall beat their swords into plow~
shares. and their version of the war
into their children.
apack INV box with five dozen
Iiouor-iugs," is the shortest sentence
in the language containing all the let~
tiers Of the alphabet. But after July
the fellow who does so is apt to
draw one OF the longest sentences on
record.-The Optimist (Pittsburgl%
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20

Many q housewife, appalled, at The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-20

WHAT THE POOR DON'T EAT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-17
Just Auiued!
Black Jap Silk Dresses
An Old Favorite, But in New Summer
Styles of lolo-For Women
and Misses
PRICED
$1O.95

oOkS like still another distinctive Miller
Rhoads achlevement--the acquisition
Of these Drosses-garments so excellent in Gua
1ty-t together with ability to offer them at
such an attractive price
But as in other transactions Of like charac-
ter. there's Reason! The low price of these
Froeks. as compared with the much higher
prices for equal qualities elsewhere is not due
to accident, but forethought-a "tip-off" we
received twelve months ago when we pur-
chased the Silk of which these Dresses are
made
We knew then that our clientele in this and
surrounding districts would again look 10 Miller
K RhoadS for the BEST in Black Jap Silk
Frocks. We know now were right values
and each Of the four clever STYLES We had made
from this silk show we have something unusual:
garments woman miss prefcrrng smart
inexpensive Black Silk Frock win like
These four new. up-to- the minute summer
models have Just ar'ivcd-the best Black jap
S'lf Dresses can find at S1095
Floor. West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-17
RELEASE OF LATIN AMERICAN TRADE.

prospect of being abls TO make r.
shipment than ne win be with a list
Of less than one~tenth of that size,
The action of the war trade board
probably Will not In itself result IN
any inm esiiate increase in shtpmen Is
10 the Iatin-Arnerican countries. hut
II does Enthusiastically clear the way
for such an advance as soon the
other fat-tors entering into the situa-
ton show signs Of improvement The
uncertain shipping outlook is the
chief Of these factors II is not be
iievea that there wifi ne any appre-
ctable gain untfl tonnage fs offered
more freely. and until the frei light
rates are more stabilized. Tho un-
settled price situation is another fac
tor which tends to prevent larger ex
ports 10 the LattnrAmerican coun-
tries In all Of them there is evident
tendency 20 hold of purchasing ek
cept for immediate needs. a tendency
for which the buying hesftancy pre-
waiting in this country must share
the responsibility.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-17

scepticS2
But that Is the big new thing about
this peace congress which diffcren-
tiates it from all former ones. that
stronger than diplomacy is the subtle.
the mysterious, the generous power
of the peoples will which floods the
walls OF the staid old building and the
conference room.
An Italian, Premier Orlando, with
his keen political intuition. spoLa this
truth.
The personality Of President Will
son who declared his confession ~
faith with the convtr Gin, power OF
tns 2ef5rrnator was pr dominant al
that memorable plenary session At
Wn. h sirtually annihilatinZ the argu-
meets Of fixture diplomact. he saId
a ht.he thing is no n. 1t Is a
definite I. arantee of pet-N. Ii Is {,
,lv'j.t'." gtIantee against things which
have just come near bringing the
whole structure OF civilization into
rum"
Erect, with immcvable features. he
stood at the pre- iert's tatc. r.a1.
INK and explaining With his m e1'.d Gus
voice The league OF nations covaraut
d~t1Cio oy article.
His tail. slender figure. with TIE
hG:,oned coat and the W.T.. kerch eff
- .he SIDE pocket and the silver era,
f,"rktie, went welt with tn sharply
chfeled head SO illustrative of force
and character.
I watched Glenn enceau at that ses-
sion. Leaning far back in his chair,
he listened, He too. was groom ed
with palnstakiue elegance The gray
gloves and black neckte marked the
dignity OF president of the conference.
Flashing Eyes of the Lion
; me Wnite mouStache gave him a
rehellious touch, and out Of the deep
laid eyes of his mongol- head (Which is
as round as Wilson's is long and mar
row. hghtnining seemed to flash
But as ! watched the a ban don with
which the venerable Frenchman ah-
sorhed the lofty ideas OF the American
peace-brineer, | though I recognized
the old idealist CiemeuCeau who in
that hour wanted to. tried 20 forge
the terrific duel experience of his life
1870 and 1914
Was he filled with a premonition
OF what was To happen few days
later? I felt he was changed. mild
of mind and disposed to Cancellation.
] saw in him not the tiger" but the
enthusiastic journalist who Two years
ago. in the Rue Franklin had spok en-
10 me with such convincing sincerity
and force Of Frances mission for
humanity
Lord Robert Cecil, the Leon Bour-
geois Of England, has the noble profile
and the liherating frankness that char
acterize the great statesmen or Britain.
with smooth shaver face. his sober
gestures and tho warm ring OF his
speech. he seems to he more related
( to Asquth or Grey, than to the i'm
pulsive Lloyd George or the Aristo-
cratic Balfour
The sketch books of the artists
standing on the big table are filled
with silhouettes. "Sta tesne en- are na I'd
models" said the English portrait
painter. Sir william Orpen. looking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-17

In authorizing the expectation With
ow4 individual license Of practically
Nh commodities to south and Central
America. and TO Mexico, Cusoa. Haid
snd the Dominican republic. and fn
euctra citing the enemy trade List fH
thnse countries 10 $50 names. the war
tunde board has almost entirely re-
umpved sush OF the restrictions upon
rakan-Anexican trade for which II
has been responsible
Until April !. when the special ex-
psxx license for I.atin-Amef1ca vas
favuad, IL was necessary for the ex-
nsrtsr to make application for ana
obtain an Individual export license
~ each shipment THIS procedure.
4 h true. in most eases has been re-
dmced TO a Formally. Int there were
nertafr, fnoorvenien and delays IT.
tachsd to IL which could not do other
vAee than prevent the free flow Of
commerce. similarly, when the en-
Smy trade rst Tor Latin America
contained approximately , ,ooo names,
me exporter was less certain OF The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-17
GEN. WOOD PROTESTS
AGAINST SALOONS
Writes To Mayor STIMULATING Charcs
Uniform seen Where il should
y Ot BE.

on March "a Mayor Thompson. OF
Chicago transmitted the Information
to the city council that ator-Gen-
eral Leonard Wood offered complaint
that soldier and sailors found II easy
to obtain intoXlcants in the city. The
mayor SCENTS 10 the council a letter
v hich he received from the general
following conference with him some
days ago. The letter says.
In our conference yesterday I in
vited your attention 10 the sale OF hq-
uor to men in the uniform of the
United states srmN--most of them dis
charged sodiers--and requested that
YOU as mayor Of the city. take the
steps necessary to stop the sale of
intoxicating liquor in any form to men
in the United States uniform.
You requested me to bring the
matter to your attention officially.
which I hereby do. ana request that
the city authorities take steps to i'm
mediately and effectively stop the 50 lc
of intoxicating liquor to men in uni
form.
Such action on the part Of the city
; authorities will be Of The greatest
assistance in dealing with the question
OF discharged men, and it also win
he of the greatest value in protecting
not only the men hut the uniform.
It is now seen in places where ii should
not be seen
The letter was referred to the IL
cense committee which has under con-
sideration several ordinances dealing
with the sale Of liquor to soldiers, II
will be recalled that Captain Ander-
and other representatives of the gov
eminent made a futile effort last year
to get action from the city council of
Chicago on federal ordinances design
ed to make it harder for soldiers and
sailors to obtain liquor Recently the
Chicago Tribune in referring To the
matter said that these ordinances fail
ed because the liquor interests on
posed them" Now these same IN
terests appeal to the voters Of Chicago
10 vote wet on April as 4 protest to
congress against prohibition. The fed
eral authorities certainly have fun
knowledge of the kind OF patriotism
possessed by Chicago booze interests
and protest from them ought to have
no effect. They have proved beyond
all doubt that regulation does not
regulate,