davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1919-10-02
HEADACHE
Often Caused by
Acid Stomach

Yes. indeed. more often than yea shs-E-
Because ACID-STOMAcH. starting With r..
digestion. heartburn, belching. food-rvpes1-
Ing. bloat and gag. II not checked. viii eyes,
tually AFFECT every vital organ Of the bo6Es
Severe, binding, splitting headaches aFVs
therefore. OF frequent occurrence as - Tesule
Of this upset condition
Take EATONIC It quickly bauishss ae9ds
stomach with its sour bIoat. pain and EaS
II aids digesticn-heips the stomach gee
frl strength from every mouthfUl CT f0sx
you eat. Millions OF people arc uaise-1bi@.
weak. sick ard siling because OF ACID
STOMACH. Poisons, created by partly d.
Cested food charged with acid. are absorhsS
into the blood and distributed thro1g have
the entire systeTn. This often causes rhes-
matism, biliousness, cirrhosis Of the liver.
heart trouble, ulcers and even cancer eS
the stomach. 1t robs its victims OF thesf
health, undernines the strength sf the
most vigorous.
II you want to get back your physfeaz
Rnd mental strenEth-be full Of vim sDA
yigOr-enjoy life and be happy, you nsuse
get rid OF your acid-stomach
In EATONTC you will hnd the very beER
you need and It's guaranteed. So get = big
soc box from your druggist today. II o.
falls TO please you, return II and be wtd
refund your money.
The Republican., 1919-10-02

A torpid liver condition prevents proper
food assimilation. Tone up your liver with
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. They act
gently and surely. Adv.
The Republican., 1919-10-02
HAD TO GIVE UP
Was Almost Frantic With the Pain and
Suffering Of Kidney Complaint.
Doan's Made Her Well.

Mrs. Lydia Shuster, 1888 Margaret
St, Frankford, Pa, says: "A cold start
ed my kidney trouble. My back began
to. ache and got sore and lame. Ny
joints and ankles became swollen and
The Republican., 1919-10-02

A young man seldom discovers he
is In love until the girl in the case puts
him next
The Republican., 1919-10-02
Those Happy DAYS.

"These are my salad days." re-
marked the green worm as it slowly
approached the lettuce in the flourish
ing garden.
The Republican., 1919-10-02
women OF
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe.
iy-Proof that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, Ill.-'During Change of Life,
u addition to its annoying symptoms, 1
The Republican., 1919-10-02

To Purify and Enrich the Blood
Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
which is simply IRON and QUININE sus-
pended in Syrup. SO Pleasant Even Children
Like II. You can soon feel it's Strengthening
InvIgorating Eject. Price G0c.
The Republican., 1919-10-02
Innorfant to Mothers
Save From Sourino.

If food threatens to sour in the
muggy weather. it can sometimes be
saved by reheating.
The Republican., 1919-10-02
Debt makes towards of US all-pro-
vided we are honest

One today is worth two tomorrows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
MY COUNTRY

Your country is all that surrounds you,
all that has reared and nourished you,
everything that you have loved. That
land you see, those houses, those trees,
those smiling girls that pass, that is your
country. The laws that protect you, the
bread which rewards your toll, the words
you exchange, the JOY and the sadness
hwich come to you from men and the
things amid which you live, that is your
country. The little chamber where you
once saw your mother, the recollections
she has left you, the earth where she re-
poses, that is your country. You see it,
and you breathe it everywhere! mag
inc, my son, your rights and your duties,
your affections and your needs, your re-
collections and your gratitude, all united
under one name, and that name will be
"MY COUNTRY! Emil Souvestre.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30

ence discussion, because there is nothing
tangible to discuss. The world is agreed
that the people desire no more war, and
for that reason league Of nations is
hailed as cure for national ills.
Individuals in sympathy with the ideal
of peace on earth embraces league Of
nations for the promises it makes They
do not pause to ask why or how, but &C
cept the promise as guarantee, notwith
standing the fact that the promise is un-
supported by tangible evidence. We have
testimony in plenty but little evidence
which may be marked as exhibits in. tn
case. The nations of the world are bouno
to rely upon the document to be drafted
by the commission. Whether it is intang-
ible because its proponents are idealists
who have not yet determined upon de-
finite plan or because the proponents have
not seen fit to divulge the details of the
plan is to be determined by time alone.
One thing is certain and that is that the
league of nations idea cannot for long re-
main shrouded in generalities. The peace
conference action calls for tangible
document which constitutes the only evid-
ence on which the people may reach an
intelligent decision.-Salt Lake Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
THE EVIL WILL SOON PASS

Law is supposed to be founded on COM
mon sense. All law is contract. Legal
books inform us that contract is "an
agreement between two or more persons
to do or not to do certain thing, and for
a consideration. When we enact law,
we enter into contract between oursel-
yes and the state to do certain thing
towit: obey the law.
The state of Utah some months ago en-
acted a prohibition law. The states of
the nation have recently ratified an
amendment making prohibition national
law. The state enacted is effective now;
the national amendments becomes effect
i've year hence. There has been cont
ract entered into, first between people
and nation, and both with the same con-
sideration-obey on one side, enforce
ment on the other
In other words, the people have voted
in favor Of prohibition under the agree
ment that by so doing the government
agrees TO enforce prohibition That is
the contractural part of the agreement.
Beyond that is the common sense upon
which all law is supposed to be founded.
We cannot expect every booz-accustom-
ed throat TO be parched on the day the
nation goes dry. The officers of the law
will not attempt to invade every home
and place of business in search of the con-
traband liquor The lid cannot be clamp
ed down tight in day Officers can be
expected to diligently suppress fragrant
violations of the law: common sense will
tell them a little patience will witness
the utter rout of the evil. Certain it is
that booze will very soon be only mem
DRY and even less than that for the COM
ing generation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
MONOPOLISTIC INSURANCE

Monopolistic insurance as proposed in
bill pending before the Utah legislature
would indicate that the solons are not
taking the admonition of Governor Bam-
berger to refrain from radical legislation
very seriously. If the proposals set forth
in the Olsen bill are not radical, the world
has reached the stage where only the ex-
tremes Of Bolshevism can be considered
radical.
Aside from its effect on insurance
companies and business generally, the
plan to give the state monopoly on la
bility insurance is dangerous. The prin-
ciple of monopolistic state fund is dis
tinctly socialistic, tending toward state
control of the individual which is menac-
ing to the future of American liberty.
While the proposal follows the general
scheme Of the Democrat administration
to fasten bureaucratic form of govern
ment on the United States, it promises
little to the individual.
The United States is entering period
in which stability of effort and purpose
is the hope Of the nation. Democrats of
socialistic tendencies hail it as a period
# experiment for the freaks of legisla-
ton and to that end are blocking the fu-
ture by adding to the turmoil Both in
the state and in the nation sound legisla-
ton is to be preferred to the government
tai experiments proposed by the radical
elements.
The foundation of compensation legis-
islation should be the prevention of acct
dents. The state fund loses sight of this
fact and deals only with the payment of
compensation after the injury. The obi
cation is placed upon the employer by the
state and the employer should be permit
ted to discharge it in just and proper
manner, the state of course reservlng
jurisdiction to assure the injured employee
his rights. When the obligation is plac-
ed directly upon the employer an incen-
tive to prevent accidents is established.
Under the Olsen bill the industrial com
mission has the full power to deny the
employer the right to insure through any
other fund than that of the state. While
the proposed bill makes provisions for
substitute insurance the employer is
practically denied the right to choose
under the powers delegated to the COM
mission. The spirit of the bill is as mon
opolistic as if it provided no source of
insurance other than that of the state
fund.--Salt Lake Herald
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
Subscribe for the
Logan Republican
1t reaches the People
An Everoreen Shrub.

One always associates heather with
Scotland, and II is one of Ile chief
glorles Of that land of colofs; but
heather, or ling, is an evergreen shrub
which grows all over northern Europe,
certain species even being found In
Africa. where It reaches the height Of
large bushes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
Tried Another Tone.

Little Grace was told TO stay in un.
til II stopped raining, so she kneeled
down and said: "Oh, Lord, please
make II stop raining" With implicit
faith that her prayer would be ar
swered, she put on her hat and coat,
but found It still raining, and said In
a much louder voice: Say, Lord, shut
he water off up there"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
Slick Confidence Men.

"Some of them Kay See confidence
men are pretty slick, amt they, Les-
teri" asked old Riley Rezzldew. "Ycs,
street" replied Lester Lazzenl>erry.
who was just back from the Big Burg.
They're so durn slick they'd pick the
pockets of billiard table If you didn't
watch 'em every minute. kansas
City Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30

prosperity in the years that have gone,
and these beautiful sentiments wiz be
but costs of the past.-By Alva D.
MGuire, Editor of the Tremonton Lead
er
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-30
REACHING THE EVIDENCE

Now that the peace conference has de-
finitely decided that the world shall have
league of nations to provide information
al obligations and safeguards against
war, the people will look forward to the
announcement of "details. Northumberland
ing the facts that the peace conference
has delegated the work Of drafting con-
stitution for the league to commission
the world is still in the dark concerning
the organization. 49, 49,
Perhaps no subject in the history of the
world has been so obscured with general
discussions as has the league of nations.
AS yet the world has been given no intim-
alton of the plan of organization, this Wit
al element being dismissed as one of the
details. AS a result of this condition, the
league of nations is not open to intellig-
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
Der .bOSbGfte @Onn.

Grou: nGos 1T ia icbr freltnoIid,
meine Serren, oaB sic mir meinen
Monn beimbringcn. Carl i6 Sbnen
nie1cifyt cine G%Ieinigfeit ais Stir.
flung oficricrcn2 Sd Babe nod iebr
idonen S9peinebroten bon beltc
mittag."
Die Serrcn: 80, mir oonfen i6on,
Grou MeiIterin. Mahen Sic iid
uniertmegen fem 1lmitdn0e.
Grau Unit per3weiflungsponem
Sorfosmus): 80, iH bite, uarumt
ionte id Sic nift nit Shmeinebro-
ten rcguIieren, Gle baben mir ia
elm enf5es S6nein ms Saus ge-
bro6tl"
Der @aum: nS6Weig', before
&1litel"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
Ser 9oIi3ei FIJI n s

Ser 8oIi8et buno
omme ii faut. n8as? @uf
ser ooIitGn0ig meni6enIceren Qano-
itraBe babcn sic infolge ii6ermGBi.
ger @ci6minoigfeit einen Suno
~iiberfabren uno iinO 6ofiir 6eItraft?"
oSa, luer bat Sic oenn an5eigen
fonnen?"
Ser l1eberfabrene; oas mar elm
8oIi5eibun0, uno Der bate lid
meme Summer gemerft."
Gin gutter" 6 a #. 8irt:
so, gebts nift neiter, 5err MenHr,
lptt miiIien sic be5ablcn, Sbre
&ednung lit innerbal6 a6t Sagen
mieoer Inn iiber pier5ie Collar on.
'gema6ien!",
n@os, 10 elm gutter @ait bin id,
un6 Oa maeen Sic es, mid gu NAB
nen2"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

SOD It e &nGtnr II fe. =
SITS oenn INNER nod 10 arg in
@frifo2"
SReilenoer: rs bemobre, iett gibt
es BORT iogar i9on 8ei6peroebi;-
der"
Gin ltnberi66mte r.
.@os boben Sic oenn 9egen ben
SfuTter @iiuer?"
Ser fommt neuIi6 81 mir nit
Ser &efnung, gibt mir @robbeiten,
id perf' i'm oie Srepp' runter, Dab
er beinobe ben Sails bridt, nn6 MN
gebt Ser gemeine aerI bin uno per-
fIogt MIDI"
SIN gerbor. Gidter:
Ser Sanger ocs @el6idranfes 5eig'
tie fi9 mobI le6r mioeritonosfabig2"
@inbredlcr: 80 ia, mir miBten
inns, Inn i'm on5ubobren, reoli6e
Miibe geben!"
&in6Iih. 8oter Qieii
bor): Ser Shirt iuar begleitet bon
Ieinen beloen 2ei6dr5ten."
Ger fleinc @aIter: n8opo. botte
oenn ser Shirt Iolde 2eibifmer-
5cn?"
@enigfom. autor ctad
ser @%orIteGung): 3 lit wo6r. pieI
8erIoncn iino ia nidt 0rin gene; IN.
- aber 10 idon aepfiffen Gaben lie
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

ge6enfIi9e It +
BELT. @rofeiior (oer Den Soriaa!
leer finoet): rMeine Serrenl ga
5l Ser bcrtigen SorleIung, mie i'd
lei0er bemerfen muB, niemonO err
itienen 1T, 10 bin i'd natiirIid ge.
5tpungen, 6ieielbe ous5uIeben. SD
sic oIio bitten, iidJ mieOer nod
gu begeben."
= StoI8. r9u," er5abIt Srit-
den freuoeitrabIenO ieinem fIeinen
griioer6en, 0beute Bat Der 2ebrer
in ser Sdule etrpas 9efragt, uno
bat es gemuBt. -. MIR i3l"
.So2" frogte Der 9~reifdiebo6,
ntpas bat + oenn gefroot?"
.@er bat jest eben nit Sapier-
eemorfen?"
9 tanOeSgemdB s. Gii6rer
2uftidiffes): $50 iteigen mir
oenn ob?"
geIiter: rgi Serrieies, naoierlid)
i'm 9nIaltbooeI!"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

8meifel. Satin: Du wirit
mir 6oA niht e%inreoen, BOB on eben
iest nit einem 8efonnten telep9o-
niert bait ooer ionte Ser wirf-
lid nMouIerl" beiBen?
&efIerion. 8erfradter
2ebemann: n%uh sic 8eboroe trdgt
mttnnter gu unierer Grbelteruna
BEL, -. bente 3. 9. wofte tic bel
mir %pfdn0enl"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

Scrr @rii6l lit pIoblih ii6eree'
i6noppt. Or bot elnen iiunreidcn
Mpparat e%rfnnoen, Inn lid in Der
Site oes SommcrS bon fiibIen @in-
ben umfd6eln 3u laiicn. gtun mar
tet er tagaus, tagein aif sic groBe
Sise, nm ieincn fomoien Npparat
81 %erprobGl. slber umlonit. Sic
Site 6Iicb aus, un6 @riibI nabm
ii6's 10 iebr gu Ser5en, Dob cr bar
iibcr in Sriiblinn u%erfiel.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

4nfniipfen0. aarlden:
Mama, morgen miro urs ser &err
2ebrer etmaS bon ben 8ienen en-
5dblen glib mir Ood NAL elm
bisden = &onigl
@d o.! Moma: Sribden,
marum 8iebit on Sir Oenn Oie SanO.
idube nidt an?
ua6, @amu, es lit nod nidt
notis Die Sdnoe iinO ia nod
gang ianber!"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

- @ntriiItnng. Serr 8innete
6ot elm Autono6il BON 20 Yferoe.
frdften gefauft. Nad Der erlten
Sour fommt er lebr entt6ui9t 5uriid
uno l6naubt erboIt Sen Sabrifanten
an: n@as! Del ioa'n auan3tgpfer-
bigger @agen iein? Gerebrter Ben.
5inonfel, Sic ideinen Sbre BferOe.
itGrfen nit Droi6feni6ulen gu mel
len!"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
@eeni9 lpeeB.
.N2u. tpie aeht's. geo6bar? q

@6rtIi6 ~genommen.
StuOent: So, mas pollen Sic oenn
Idon wie0er? Sic tparen bod crit
Dor 3mei Stunoen bier?
SduIter: Nun sic ia9ten bod,
Iobolo i6 tpieOerfomnte, trieae i'd
li1er @elol
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

g0ier Sail. Ger fIeine
Taul fommt 81 ieinem Snfel, Der
eben crit gebeiratet bat.
Sag SnfeI," fragt er i'm, bat
0u sir niht me6 getan?"
nn@obei Oenn?""
y9opa bot geiaet, oil bit nit
Sante Martn ma6tig reingefaaen."
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

MaieFdtii9. Serr: @irt-
lid, ser 0nriteller BEG &0ni9s lpieit
Ieine &one oor6iigIid!
Sdmierenoireftor: SIT baS elm
@uuOer? $50 er ooG beute friib
BON mir 0rei Marf 8orlduB ge-
friegt batl
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
-SoIee Der 9 d perb6rig.

-Sol9e Der Q hmerb'orig g.
teit.-Gin %am iragte einen Ell
mos idmerb0rigen SrcunD, oh er ibm
So iiber Nribnodtcu lcibcn fonnte."
rySas iaBtelt ou?" frogte Der
Greuno.
r0b Ou mir $40 iiber @eibnad-
ten lci1cn fonntelt?"
u@ewiB." cntgcgnete Der S6per-
bcrige. "&6 miinidte ober inr, id)
bGtte bid >as critic Dial glcih pert
I%tdnocn."
Der Be ,otgte 8apa.
&otrr (5u icincm Sobn): "Bcnn on
in oic Sdulc oebit, mad red)t groBe
Shrittc oomit Oie So6len LANCE
hnltrn"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

einfaG d. 2ebrer: Miiaer,
mie 6ieB ser &0nig, in oeIien Set
den ME sic Some unterging?
Wtiiner: SrieOri6 Ser @robe.
2e6rer: 8ie fommlt Oh BENT int
ner ouf SrieOrid Ben @roBen?
Miiaer: @eil id feeren nnOern
Seeing meeB.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
BON Der edlmier..

DIRECTOR: Gut mir leio, mein
2ie5er, i6 fam Sbnen feinen Tor.
idnB gcbcn; elmer wiIl einen neleu
Bart. ser onoere Stride Wtanldet'
ten, scr brittle 8oriduB, = bier bis
fiiaf @art Iino meg. man weiB nift
mieI
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

@amperI (nIs er ollf sic adte
WaB ettpos warten muB): uSa
3en5i, mas is 9 oenn nit mein'
8ier?... 8oleu g mid oerSllr.
ftcn loif'n?!"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

9ettIer &umor. @ett.
Ter: n@os? Ginen Srad Bat mir Der
cute SEER geidenft2 Gas lit Elm
@inf oes Sdidials! SD 6eirate!"
= SoIgen. &i6ter: ~@ar-
Inn bo6en Sic Sen Serrn gelfla-
aen?~
angeflagter: Or bat mid einen
Sleeel eebeiBen, uno oarum bab'
idl i'm georoiden!"
un9IaubIid. 8rofeiior
9odnioel lit 10 5critreut. oaB er
INNER crit in oen Spiesel idlauen
muB, Inn iid gu iiber6cuaen, oaB CT
wirflih 81 &auie lit.
Sueeno bon bemte.
.Sier. Sans, oarfit 6u audi NAL
cine Cigarette rauhen!"
.Gantc. @ape, ober id babe oas
&nnheu nnfnedphenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

bc5abIe. oonn bs5obI id Die gauge
Sdmicr I'M rrcltn ibr poHt, fonut
ibr mid c Dummies &omceI rltfe, no..
nit i'd ucrblciwc Sine Sbrn IicDer
9bilipp Sauernmpe r.
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

H06ocm olic
aler Grubcl 5ipi-
id)e ntid IN ole
&i56ic. mas Iuciuc
9llte is, III 5ipi.
id)c ocn' @coes-
lucilcr ~geiettelt is,
ben id lniOOer
frei I'M ieiig out.
atne fonue, id
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

9 bIaueA g.
.ySicio fonren Sic Oenn als 8eee.
terrier ,Slciid ien2" ~Sd eIle es
oils = perbotcnc Sruhtl"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
GGrMrr 9dIreibtbrief nts
/ bilipp saMerampter.
go

Hiein Iieper Ser Mc0odtiondr: :
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

2arIden tommt rpieoer einmal gu
IpGt. @r modt aber elm 10 gliidli9es
@eii6t, oab ibm ietn 6rdulein niAt
b0ie Iein tonn, ionoern MIR frast,
mas ibm oenn Sdones p~afiiert lei,
Oh ct pieleiGt beute @eburtstas Babe.
rNe, me-" iagt SorlGen, bet MID;
aber id bin inn5 bi4te beim Hettor
uoribsr ieiangen. uno er bat mir
tesne ielangt!"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

&on5leioirettor: oWena
ih NAL unpermltet cinen Snlpef'
tionsgane ourd) oie 8llreaur mode,
fomfne i6 mir faftiiG Dor pie'n
Observation-Disclosures"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18
@aDre @eididtdeu,

en- elmer 8erIiner @emeinOef4ule
muItert Die 2ebrerin Der Iufnnbms'
tloGe ole @9nr Der tleinen Mdo6en,
bic gum erften WlaIe our Saule gss
tommeu Fnb. Da 5ei9t cine Der
aleinIten nuf ibrs Na9barin uno
Iogt: rTrdulein, iebn &c mol bic!
IS bet MIDI en- tIsener @ngel?" Sos
Srdulein iiebt iid ben rtIeenen Gns
gel" ndber an: es 1T in Der Sat elm
Iebr nieoli6ss &ino. Do9 tparnene
ert0nt nebsn ibr Der Ruf: r5reilein,
iebn @e MID gu oidte ran; bic trabt
ilei4 ins 9eliAtell"
Washington Journal., 1919-04-18

Spa3ieganger (mn @aIoarbeur): Tim SimneIsmiaen, mas
nnoGt 6enn berg"
TIMER Goridtnoata bot Ien @aBitob per9eTIn, lmo oa nabm q
bot N Sori6tprafifanten Der; Ser miBt namfb GRAB spei Dieter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15
MARIE GETS 80
DAYS in JAIL
Kilacas Handed Similar Punish
ment, Both on Charges of
Bootlegging Whisky.

Marie Charal, landlady at the Butte
rooming house, and Gust Kilacas, ar
rested Thursday on bootlegging charge,
both appeared in district court yester-
day, pleaded guilty to having sold in
toxicating liquor in violation Of the pro-
hibition law and were each sentenced to
serve so days in the county jail and to
pay fines of 500. Mrs. Charal denied
her guilt when first arraigned, but yes
ter6ay changed her plea and received her
sentence She appeared to be consld-
erably surprised when the court ordered
her committed for so days and was some
what crestfallen when taken to the coun-
~ jail.
Kilacas is believed to be runner for
parties having liquor in stock and in
making a thoro investigation County At
torney II. G. Bennett operated under the
search and seizure clause of the prohibi-
tion law. Deputy Shcriffs w. c. Bean
and Il. J. TAFT uncovering between 10
and 40 half-pints Of whisky at the Black
Eagle rooming house when they went
there with a search warrant The liquor
was found in the private room, dresser
Of the place. several bottles being taken
from beneath the mattress and quilts
on the bed. Grinoulis claimed the LIQUOR
was his private stock and denied that
any portion of it had been sold. large
number of empty bottles were found
at the place also.
Kilacas pleaded guilty to having sold
bottle of whisky tC woman in the
Milwaukee hotel, and Mrs. Charal ac
knowledged having served liquor at the
rooming house.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15
CLUB CONTINUES
GETTING RESULTS
However, More Jobs Must Be
Found for Soldiers and
Sailors.

Assistant Secretary A. G. Hay Of the
employment bureau of the Cascade
County Soldiers and Sailors club, who
has been in charge Of the. bureau while
Secretary G. c. Myles is in Miles City
on business. says the bureau again has
IA number of applications for work from
returned soldiers and sailors.
Work which has been employing the
men in large numbers for temporary
reriod of time is now slackening up.
However the bureau continues to pro-
cure splendid results, Mr.. Hay having
placed eight men yesterday forenoon.
4 continuation Of cooperation from
employers is asked for. SO far they have
been doing nicely in this direction and
the club members are grateful to them
for what they have done in the way of
displaying an interest in the club and
its activities. especially the vital one
IF assisting in making openings for the
boys seeking employment.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15

CONRAD GROCERY
Is Fourth st. So "eooD THINGS TO EAT Fenes $751; s7s2
"eooD THINGS 70 EAT"
13 Fourth St. 50.


creamery Butter, unWrapped, per ID 60c
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen ...............5O SOC
Pinto Beans cook easily and tender than navy
Lib can Hunts Perfect Baking Powder each zoe
Sunkist Sugar Corn, per can n..................2Of
Plymouth Sugar Corn 2 for ...............35 .35f
Honey Crisp Corn Flakes, per pkg. .......... 1Of
No. 5 tins 0. B. Preserves, all flavors 70
Waldorf Fancy Red Kidney Beans, per zoe
Waldorf Fancy Golden Wax Green String Beans, per
can .............. ........... AOr
Tru Blu Household Sodas per carton ...... Soc
Tru Blu Soda Crackers, in y boxes ......... $I6O
Fresh Ginger Snaps, per lb. zoe
Libbys small white Asparagus Tips, per .4Oc
Dakota Pride" Lean Bacon, per ID. .45c
Wisconsin Cream Cheese per lb. .................45c
5lb net box of Macaroni SOC
lib net box Of Spaghetti SOC
New pack Prunes per lb .............1 15f, zoe 25f
Puyalup Black Raspberries No. 2 .......... SOC
Sunkst Black Cherries, No. 212 cans Soc
Mt Baker Sockeye Salmon lib. flat for ..45c
Mt Baker Sockeye Salmon, Lib flat for ..75c
Lib tall Red Chinook Salmon .3Oc
lib. tall Pink Salmon .......... .2Oc
Gallon size solid pack Apples Yellow Cling Sliced
reaches, per can .OUr
Gallon Red Raspberres Red Pitted Cherries, per
s4-oz glass jars Manhattan Mince Meat, each ..45c
Superfine Peanut OIL per Soc 65C, $l.25
Tomato, Vegetable Asparagus Soup, per .1Oc
Diamond Crystal Shaker Salt, each ............1Oc
1Olb. sacks Table Salt Observation-Disclosures. .25c
Butterml Witch Hazel Oatmeal Toilet Soap bar SC
Silk Laundry Soap 10 bars for SOC
Sweet Spuds Celery Green Peppers Head Lettuce Leaf
Lettuce, New Cabbage Rhubarb, New Carrots Bees and
Turnips Radshes Green Onions, Cauiflower, Parsley
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-15

S. #. Wiprud Of the Choteau Mercan
tile company, was among the out-of
town business visitors in the city yes
terday.