davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-05
Marshall Business Brokers,
The Home of Business
Opportunities.

~ IN. g. ave.
Inspect the following recently and cx-
c!usively listed at this office:
Lunchroom: transient location: Is rooms:
above all. new furniture: small mint for right
party; price reasonable.
MARSHALL'S.
Exclusive roominc house. Mass ave-: II
rooms, several baths; hot-water heat; electric
light; price. $500.
MARSHALL'S
Rooming house. Mass. ave. near 14th: L.
rooms; rent. 500: beautiful home; 81 500.
MARSHALL'S.
Rooming house X st. 18th: II rooms:
price. $500; $500 cash. balance to suit.
MARSHALL'S.
Rooming house 18th ST.; IL rooms: large
income; price, $500
MARSHALL'S
Rooming house. business section; "a rooms
baths; price. g, 400;
MARSHALL'S.
Rooming house near 18th and Eye sts.; II
rooms; price, 81. 800.
MARSHALL'S.
Lunchroom. open day and night: 14th st.
near St; $4,000
MARsHALLs.
Confectionery and news. Penn, ave-: owner
leaving city. will sacrifice
MARSHALL'S.
Confectionery and delica tessen old estab-
tlshed corner: modern fixtures; price, s. 6OO
MARSHALL'S.
bakery and confectionery, 6rst-class equip
ment; opportunity for right man: price. S 200.
MARSHALL;S.
Grocery and meats. old established corner.
price, S3, 400.
MARSHALL'S.
We want business places of all kinds for
cash buyers.
Oar success in Business Brokerage In we'll
known: II you want TO sell. list now and
save time. We are in q position to render a
frst-elass service and have little or no com
petition.
Marshall Business Brokers,
Evening star., 1920-10-05
Sc Cash Word

The rate in Washington and vicinity
for advertising In The Star under the
following popular classtfCations is q
cents II word when cash Ia paid In ad-
vance at the business Office. 11th street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV:
Wanted Help.
Rooms, Etc.
Lost and Found.
Automobiles.
For Sale Miscellaneous.
Wanted Situations.
Business Opportunities.
Poultry, Pets and live StoeS'
Wanted Miscellaneous.
No advertisement accepted Tor less
than 80 cents each insertion.
Apartments and houses for renf ana
wanted and other real estate ana stn
oral classiticat tons are charged iof W
the line Of Il words.
words or less Rates: CO.. one time.
sl.ns, two times; l.53. three tines'
S3.3s. seven times tone we"s>; Anua
tional lines Of words each IN 'An'e
proportion. .,
No advertising can hc charged WIN
out first arranging at The Star office 10
cpon account.
For The convenience of patrons cash
advertisements at above rates MAY br
left at any one or the branch Offices
listed below before 10 pm. Tor neSs
days issue and hefor" 4 pm. Satur-
cay for insertion in Sunday Star
NORTHWEST.
2d and Mass Ave. Hygeia pha'mhcy.
9Th and X SITS. Goldenbergs lliihe
Clerks peskl.
9th and L SITS. McGuirc's Pharmacy.
I4th and y Sts. Day Pharmacy
18th and Florida Ave. pearson's fhar-
macy.
olst and G SITS. ouigley Pharmacy
o5th and Pennsylvania Ave, Heros1
Pharmacy.
Holmead and Oris Places. Holmead
Pharmacy.
1901 l. ST.. Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and Eye Sts.. heneaiy
Pharmacy.
18th and East Capitol SITS. Lineoin
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
sth and Eye SITS, Weller & Moskess
Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. Ave. Fealey's fharmacS.
18th ani Pa. Ave-. Smyser's Pharmacy.
GEORGEToWN.
Wisconsin Ave. and VI ST. oDonnehs
Pharmacy.
osth and p SITS. Fride's Pharmacy.
S6th and ST Sts., Weller X MoSheSs
Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1920-10-05
p. F. CARLEI,

Reliable Business Broker.
ol7 Z St. NV. Phone F. 6l55.r
Remember there is no charge
for listing and advertising your
business; If you have a business
that | can recommend, | will
handle it for you-remember nv
guarantee goes with places sold
and recommended by me. No
hot air.
Inspect the following real money makers:
Ice cream manufacturing plant and bakery.
located short distance from Washington: no
! competition: doing profitable wholesale and
retail business: property and plant cos,
$4,000: n chance TO make q fortune; reason
for selling. partnership disagreement. Can he
secured at right price.
Cigar and newsstand. with up-to-dste coda
fountain and expensive fixtures: yearly b,sf-
ness about $4,000; owner retiring. Will scil
for IS, 500.
Cigar and newsstand. with up-to-date soda
fountain: good stock and nice fixtures: owner
retiring: will sell for $500: part cash.
Cigar and delicates with up-to-date soda
fountain and nice fixtures: doing q paying bust
ness: owner leaving Washington. win sacrifice
for $4,000.
Delicatessen and cigar business. with several
living rooms and nice garage: low rental: coed
business: owner leaving the country will sacr;-
uCe IUf Sl.VUb.
Grocery on Pa. ave. NV. this store is one
of the best paying places in washinetsu: es-
tabshed about y years ago BY present owner
Retiring price. 5000.
Grocery and market store: on a busy Garner.
daily business about $3.50 Price 81 O0O
Grocery and market store; dowutovu 1cra
tion; with several living rooms: lease: wresiy
business, 500; can be doubled by q hustler
81 200.
have several grocery and market stores. oil
doing paying business. Prices range from
81 800 10 5000.
l.unchroom: downtown location: owner .etj,-
ing. VIII sell business and lease eer 81 600
I.nnchroom; near government buildings. a hi-y
money maker for hustler. See this place.
yon will buy IL.
If yon are looking for shoe repa irinr bosi
ness have II for You: right in the heart OF
several large apartment houses: with mt,
date machinery and good stock of leather ami
rubber goods A snap at I6UO.
Sea food stands in a paying market. d.ur
business $50 Price. SIJ0O.
III you are looking for a roominc horsr sss
me. You will find my office headquarters FOR
the best at prices ranging from $500 to O.. ON
IL you have business You want to sell turn
ii over to me. can sell il for you You sr-
not taxed 81 to 81. No sale. no pay
p F. CARTEV
Evening star., 1920-10-05
Statesmen


A large corporation has open
ings for several clean-cut men
with sales experience. These po-
sltlons are permanent, with good
pay and advancement for the
right man. Let us show YOU
what Our statesmen are now earn
ing. For interview, phone Mr..
Edgar. Main I36, or write Room
I04. Evans bldg.
STu' X SALESMAN Tor big ciean building cor
1'oraIion; good leacs hut advances until you
show results. i. q. Box 1915. city
TWO high-ClHsS men 10 represent III. Wales
adding nHchin" aud tn" Mar"iinut calculating
r,Irhinc: earnest, capable men are assured of
liberal remuneration and Il permanent md
pleasant business 1911 g 81. sixth floor.
MALE.
A,TlNE MAN TO do soliciting for Job printing
office: good commission and drawing account
Address Box 3l1-C, star Office. Z.
Evening star., 1920-10-05
WANTED-HELP
AGENTS.
Statesmen.

SALESMEN-W rit" for list OF lines and full
particulars; earn $3.50 10 $1,000 yearly; big
Gemand for men; inexperienced or experienced
city or travelling 4. Il. Goldsborough, 70o Dis
Trict National Bank bldg
Evening star., 1920-10-05
Marshall Business Brokers,
o20 n. Y. Ave.

POSITIONS PAYING FROM 81 500 TO q. .6O0
per annum TO those who invest in the securities
OF large corporation. Your money back and
5oec pront in six months Investment secured
by real estate. The Brightwood Sanitarium
Company. Contl Trust bldg. 18th and SITS.
W. inc
Evening star., 1920-10-05

FOR RENT-Gasofine station /;
new site; completely equipped.
l4th and Allison sts. NV. Apply
14O6 Franklin st. ne.
Evening star., 1920-10-05

R00M1NG H0CSE-Fourteen rooms; steam
heat reasonable: rent. $50. wark, 30s II
NV.
WILL TRANSFER LEASE rooming house Of
Il rooms on y. Y ave. NV to party purchas-
ing fmrnitMre. Address Box 2al-C. Star ofiice
Evening star., 1920-10-05

OFFICE BOY; must have bicycle; good salary.
Apply 3o3 Bond bldg
OLD ESTABLISHED lumber company desires
services of young man stcnoGrapher with some
knewldege Of bookkeeping. Apply in own hand
writing. sta ting age and salary expected. Ad-
dress Rox 2S3-C. Star office.
Evening star., 1920-10-05

GARAGE business: good location: Is cars. cleo
tricity, steam. gas tank: owner going abroad
Price, $3.50. Phone Linc. 10o g.
STATE RIGHTS with $500 demOnstrat ting ms
chine by Dixie Harvester Company. Real for
tune to hustlers. See Manager. 5O4 E ST. NV
Evening star., 1920-10-05

ROOM CLERK and cashier for American plan
hotel; salary 500 per month with meals: give
age. experience and two references. Address
Box 312C. Star office.
Evening star., 1920-10-05
LOSE

RAG black leather. containing gold l"rgnette
srt with Is almonds. long gold chain. keys ana
credit coin. or ear marked 18th and d ne. Re
,.rrh so Gull North 6:In.. -
Evening star., 1920-10-05

500 TO S4OO 4 MONTH.
In addition TO your present income, if you will
spend your spare time in learning to sell real
estate. The men and women that we want in
cur business must possess initiative deter1nina-
tion aud ambition. Call 30 to $50 daily for
Interview. Van Hoesen, real estate. S19 18th
st Main SAG
Evening star., 1920-10-05

| SALARY and commission to men and women
of education for whole time to represent in
| Washington one of the largest life insurance
| companies; experience not necessary: special
training given.
Also liberal remuneration to those perma-
nently employed who will devote two hours a
day, spare time. Address Box 281-A. Star office
Evening star., 1920-10-05
WANTED-HELP

|CASHIER-Must be intelligent
and present references. 917 G
Evening star., 1920-10-05

| MIDDLE-AGED colored man
| for night porter. Apply En-
ployment Manager, Woodward
& Lothrop.
Evening star., 1920-10-05

DIAMOND RING, lady's: beautiful stone; salue
$50. Call today. 12l1 Eye st. NV. 7-%
Evening star., 1920-10-05

MEN WANTED as salcsmcn by branch house /:
experience not entirely necessary; steady men
can average $500 to $500 per month. Apply
Tnl 10Th ST
Evening star., 1920-10-05

SIu' X SALiSMAN Tor big. Ciean building cor
I.rra1IUn; good leacs hnt no advances un iii Won
Show results. p %. BnN 1916 city
Evening star., 1920-10-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WANTED OF
the relatives of MAI. JAMES d. MCPHERSON.
u. s. A, retired. now deceased, married twire,
second wife Carter of virginia. Address
NELSON II. TUNNICEIFF, Attorney. III
Broadway, New York city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
g PUREbREDS SOLD
At KAL|SPE[L SALE.
TOP PRICE IS s425
First Annual Event of Flathead
Livestock Men Proves to
Be Big Success.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Kalispell, May 20.-Fifty pure
bred animals of the Shorthorn, Hereford
and Holstein breeds, were sold at the
first annual purebred livestock sale pro-
NOTED by the Flathead Purebred Live
stock association. The top price was
S4o5, paid for Shorthorn cow belong
ing to Mrs. S. D. Mason, the only wo-
man consigner at the sale. Henry GOOD,
a local stockman was the purchases
The top Hereford brought $3l0, an
animal from the Cal Reddick herd which
was bought by Pete kocnig, local
farmer. w. H. Voelker of this city paid
the top price for Holsteins, purcha sing
a Holstein COW from the f. ii. Clark
herd for $500. A two -yearold Short
horn bull consigned by Louis O'Conneli,
brought $3.50. The average price for
Shorthorns was $204; Herefords, S224
and Holsteins, $50.
The sale was conducted by Col. Henry
Cranke of Nez Perce. Idaho. assisted IN
| the ring by George +. Charlesworth OF
| Great Falls and Col. b. j. Blackwood
of this city.
| This is the first purebred sale at
| tempted in this valley, but the promot
| ers expect to make it an annual affali
and hope to make the Flathead rec
oe1,ized sale center of the northwest
| The purebred livestock industry is de
velopmg rapidly and is proving very sue
| cpSSful here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
SILVER BLACK FOX
FARM At M|SSOULA
MEETING SUCCESS
Concern Is Engaged in Raising
Pelts Which Have a Very
High Market Value.
,aciaI IN The DaiIv Trihuue

Special to The Daily Tribune
Anaconda. May 20--While in Anacon-
da this week, w. s. Custer of Missouia,
president and manager of the Montana
Silver Black Fox company, whose ranch
of 400 acres is six miles from Missoua,
expressed enthusiasm over the iox IN
dustry in western Montana which IS one
of the few regions of the United states
that biologists Of the federal department
of agriculture have designated as favor
able for fox culture. ;.
According to Mr.. Custer, the domestl-
cation of the fur fox was achieved IN
Prince Edward Island in 1894. and now
is the leading industry of that island. ex-
ceeding its fisheries and lumber. Pelts
he saws. now are worth from S2,OO0 10
S.. .OG0 a pair and the demand steadily Is
advancing as the extinction Of the animal
proceeds.
At the company's ranch Mr.. Custer
keeps each pair in pen 20 by % feet
surrounded by wire fence 10 feet hlgr
and extending three feet into the ground
Being animals of great value, great care
is taken with their feeding. The Mis-
soula foxes subsist chiefly upon thu
cooked meat of young horses, which, it !!
said, can be purchased cheaply. Witt
the industry properly conducted. Mr.
Custer SAYS he sees no reason why TO-
breeding in Montana cannot become on
of the most important in the state.
This Montana fox company was organ
lied in 1917. and began business witt
| five pairs of foxes, whose offspring nov
! number % pairs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
WILL NOT SUSPEND
BRIDGE WORK WHEN
HIGH WATER COMES
Crews Will Work on Decks II
Flood Drives Them From
the River.

1t is the intention of the contract
ing firm of Porter Brothers to have con-
struction on the First avenue and Tenth
street bridges so advanced within the
Next month that work in all necessary
departments can be continued during the
high water period. CONSTRUCTION on ootn
bridges will then have advanced to
point that will permit operation to pro-
ceed regardless of any rise in the river
if the present rate of progress is main
tanned. BY keeping the crews condnu-
ously at work the structures can be I'm
ished by Nov. l, and Superintendent W.:
c. Taylor states that nothing is expected
to occur capable of postponing their
completion beyond that date.
Pouring Abuttments.
Pouring of the abuttments for the
First avenue bridge viii lbe pushed dur
ing the next few weeks as rapidly as
possible, and present plans call for the
completion of the first span on the west
side before the volume of water in the
river materially increases. With this
span In place the crews will be able to
work on the deck until the water re-
cedes, which would make possible un-
interrupted operations until the bridge
II completed.
Arches are now in place on five of the
eight spans to be built in the TentE
street bridge, and nothing further vii
be done on the arch work until the
danger Of high water is passed.
Ready for Decking.
The contractors are ready to pour the
decking on the north span and the same
work will be done on all spans alread.
built during the next two or three weeks
If water conditions prevent the continu
ance of operations on the arches latel
on, there will be work enough abov'
A task of no small magnitude await
the city and the county in the construc
ton Of approaches to the Tenth stree
bridge. Both ends of the bridge are ,!
feet above the ground and much worl
vii be necessary to make the structur
usahIo
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Local K. of P. Plan
to Help Belt Lodge
Dedicate New Hall

Quite a number of the members Of,
the knights of Pythias lodge Of Great
Falls are planning visit to Belt on
Monday, May 81, when the Pythians OF
that place will dedicate their new build
ing which is to be known as Castle hall.
The day will be a holiday, being the
date observed for Memorial day, which
this year falls on Sunday.
A program of sports under the direc-
ton of Cascade lodge, X. of F., at Belt,
will be big feature of the day, but the
exercises Of dedication and tkS basket
picnic which is scheduled to be held in
Castner city park, with dancing. will
also constitute attractive numbers of
the events of the day.
There have been several liberal cash
prizes provided for the sports and there
will be dancing for those who enjoy it
in the evening, The committee in charge
consists of w. G. Blomquist, Charles
johnson, S. A. Remington, w. ]. Lowry
and j. r. Culver.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Coast -Cattlemen
Planning to Unload
Stock In Montana
Special to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Helena, May 2O.-ln speaking OF the
advice of officials of the California Cat
tlemen's, association to ship their stock
to Montana rather than face low mar
ket in the south, Charles D. Greenfield,
commissioner Of agriculture and pub
licity for Montana, says:
my information is that in the sec
ton of California where the cattle bust
ness is carried on on an extensive scale
there has been a prolonged drouth anc
consequent shortage of feed. Inc
situation there is similar to what 1t was
in Montana last fall. The cattle are
probably in poor condition, the buyers
have realization of the predicament OF
the growers, and the prices they are
offering are below what the producer,
believe they should be. The announced
intention to ship to Montana is probably
based on the belief that as Montana is
short of cattle this spring. there will DC
market here for the California stuff
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
DeHart Outlines
a Fishing Route
Out of Great Falls
+o +ha Daily Tribune,

Snecial to the Daily Tribune.
Helena, May Qualifications are
splendid for heavy motor tourist pusi-
ness of Montanans who are going to
see Montana this year, according to }:
Z. De Hart, who has already received
REQUESTS for itineraries along fishing
streams in the state.
II have received request for route
from Great Falls to the Yellowstone
mark and back along different streams
and good roads. Here is the, trip l
planned" Mr.. De Hart explained:
From Great Falls up Belt creek and
down the Shields river valley to Lving-
stone river, returning via Bozeman and
Helena"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Preference Rights
Given to Soldiers
to File on Lands

Notice from the general land office
to the effect that an order has been is
sued By the secretary Of the interior re-
storing preference rights Of entry and
settlement to soldiers, sailors and mar
ines who served in the war with Ger
MANY and have been honorably 6ls-
charged or separated from the service,
or have been placed in the regular army
or naval reserve.
This order becomes effective on May
"a, at 8 a. m. and stands for 90 days
only and at the end of 90 days, all LAND
which has not been filed upon by per.
sons holding such preference rights viii
then be opened to settlement by th'
general public.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21

MANY people blame me for not get
ting married. Since childhood ! have
suffered from stomach and liver trouble,
never being able to get any medicine or
doctor to help me. Now that MayT.
Wonderful Remedy has entirely. cured
me, am anxious to get wife: II -
moves the catarrhal mucus from the In
testinal tract and anays the inflamma-
tion which causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and kidney ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose viii convince or
money refunded. Model Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Farmers of Sheridan
Are Busy in Fields
- <bo noiIv Trihunp

Special to the Daily Tribune.
brentwood. May 20.-During the last
10 days the weather throughout Sherl-
dan county has been favorable for seed,
ing operations, which now are under full
swing. and the entire country is dotted
with tractors and teams engaged from
daylight until dark, and some crews are
putting in "a hours a day in an effort
to get grain seed planted as soon as pos
sibie. The season this year is somewhat
late. but it is the opinion of many OF the
old timers. men who have followed the
seasons of this section of Montana for
wears. that this year Sheridan county
has prospects of reaping a bumper crop.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Buy Three Thousand
Shares Frantz Stock
snncial 70 The Daily Trihnne

Special to The Daily Tribune
Iewistown. May 20.-Those who sue
ceedcd ir getting Frantz stock yester-
day afternoon. before reports "f the
coming in of the big well ha3 reached
the markets, considered themselves
luckv this morning. when sharp ad-
vance occurred about 1000 shares be-
ing bought here alone while Winnett also
made heavy purchases. The brokers re-
ceived many more orders this morning.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Wheat Coming Along
Splendidly in Fergus
necial to The Daily Tribune

Snecial to The Daily Tribune
Lewistown. May 20.-Winter wheat is
coming along splendidly during the warm
weather of the past few days, and while
the storms cut down the spring grain
acreage. il is still larger than was an
ticipated, under those conditions. In
eastern Fergus. all through the Val
entine and Winnft sections. owing to
the late spring. much more corn has
teen planted than usual.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Wife Given Divorce
and Custody of Child
aciaI to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, May 20.-In the case of
Elizabeth Burton against Charles w.
Burton, in which a decree of divorce
was granted some time ago. Judge Rris-
coe yesterday. following a long hear
ing amended the decree and awarded the
mother the sole custody of the one
child, she having been previously allowed
the custody nine months in the year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
YOUNG GIRLS ARE CHARGED
WITH QUESTIONABLE VOCATION

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Kalispell, May 20.-Mrs. Nina Tiller,
10 years old. was taken into custody
by the police last night in raid on what
Is believed to be a questionable resort
on the north side. She is detained in the
county Jail not being able to furnish
bail. Three girls ranging in age from
IA to is years were found in the raid
and their cases are being investigated
by James X. Lang, probation officer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Dung BEETLES Get
at Growing Wheat

Fort Benton, May 20.-Complaint has
been made to the county agent that an
wheat that had been seeded on the, Dan
Arbogast place on the Shonkin. The in
sect was said to have eaten the wheat
kernels and destroyed their terminating
qualities According to the state enty-
mologist to whom specimens of the in
sect were sent, the pest is a dung beetle
that usually does not cause extensive
damage.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
GIRL SCOUTS PLANT TREE
MEMORY OF ORGANIZE r

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown. May 19.-The Lewistown
Girl Scouts have planted two memorial
trees on the grounds of the new High
land Park school. One tree. mountain
ash. was planted in memory of Col
The odore Roosevelt and the other. a
birch. in honor of Miss Olga Bridston,
local director of the organization. due
to whose untiring efforts the Girl Scouts
were originally organized IN Lewistown.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Blaine County Clerk
Losing His Deputies

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Chinook, May 20.--County Clerk Ner-
non Butler is having troubles of his own
this week in being deserted by his depu-
ties.
Emile Gervais, who has been in the
office for number of years, resigned
this week to accept a position in the
east.
Mrs. John McCauley also resigned
this week to 60 out on her homestead
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Billings Tot browns
in City Drainage Ditch

Billings. May 20.-The city drainage
ditch. which has protected the city from
irrigation flood waters for 26 years,
claimed its first victim this morning
when Donald Kennert the -year-old
son of W. H. Kennert. deputy county
clerk and recorder. was drowned in the
stream. The ditch is to be closed this
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
Wanderlust Seizes
Anaconda Youths
Snerial fo the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Anaconda, May 20-The wanderlust
has smitten Anaconda youth with con-
tagion that is like fever. and four of
them have been reported to the police
as missing. They are: Frank Pongree,
*. oyerails and brown coat John Mat
elich, II, overalls and gray coat; An
thony Ritthammer 16, overalls, khaki
shirt and green coat; Alvin Pecin, IL;
black pants and light coat.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-21
LIBERTY COUNTY TEACHER
TO VISIT AT PORTLAND

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby. May 20.-After having closed
her school at Hill. Liberty county, MISS
Ellen Johnson was in Shelby this week
on her way for visit in Great Falls
after which she will leave for Portland,
Ore. to spend the summer.