davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09

THE NICE young lady.
WHO WAITED on us.
90
BROUGHT TWO ice creams.
AND l ate mine. &
.ta.
AND LITTLE Leeds.
WHICH is his name.
ATE MOST of his.
AND MESSED the rest.
ALL OVER his coat. .
AND AFTER that.
WE HAD root beer.
AND AFTER that
LET him have.
AZ
JUST A couple of chocolates.
FOR had an idea. .
THAT LITTLE boys.
OF TWO years old.
SHOULDN'T EAT as much.
AS GROWN folks. 4
AND WE started home.
AND l may have BEEN
THAT THE many bumps.
ON THE country road
STIRRED HIS tummy up.
BUT WHATEVER it was.
WHEN WE got to the ranch.
IT WAS plain to me.
THAT A lot of the pep.
THAT HE had had.
WHEN WE started out.
HAD DISAPPEARED.
AND HE was pale
AND told his mother.
WHAT WE had done.
AND SHE'S given him something
AND PUT him to bed.
AND HE'S had no lunch.
l THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
Would Name
After Wilson.
Constellation

According to La Nation Beige, Brus-
sells, there is a movement in Swit2er-
land to give the name Of Wilson" to
the constellation Cassiopeia, whose five
stars form the letter w" This is adj
vocated as a recognition of President
Wilson's leadership in forming the
league of nations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09

proposed American reservations "de-
priye the league OF all reality" and II
foreseeS alliances and counter alliances
just as in the old days.
The Frankfort Zeitung, reviewing the
political program of the new French
premier, NJ MilleTand, says it does not
differ greatly from that of Clemen-
eeau. 1t says Millerand does not APP
parently attach much Importance TO
the league OF nations, but trusts more
to ornaments and the old policy OF al
Would Name Constellation
After Wilson.
According to La Nation Beige, Brus-
sells, there Is movement in Switzer-
land to give the name of Wilson" to
the constellation Cassiopeia, whose five
stars form the letter w" This is adj
vocated as a recognition of President
Wilson's leadership in forming the,
league of nations.
Rumors of German Bank
ruptcy.
The Berlin correspondent of the Ma.
tionaltidende, Copenhagen, reports that
humors of impending German bank
ruptcy are becoming more insistent. The
continued decline of the mark lends
color to such rumors, he adds. In edi-
torial comment the same paper con-
siders the rumors probably exagger,i,
ated, but recognize that Germany will
have difficulty in improving her eco
nomic situation
A Balkanized Treaty.
Writing in the semiofficial Neue Freie
Press, Vienna, of the hesitation of the
| United States to ratify the treaty, DR.,
| Georg Gothein says "it lis small wonder
| that the Americans hesitate to inter-
| fere in such a Balkanized Europe"
The London Press.
The Washington correspondent of the
London Times says Americans are re-
verting to their prewar attitude Of
| aloofness from a number of causes.
| Among these he cites failure to achieve
the ideals with which they entered thu
war, and desire to escape from inter-
national disorder which high prices and
| industrial disputes have engendered. He
depreciates attributing the American
attitude to selfishness.
Turkey Pro French.
The Tasviri Efkiar, Constantinople,
complains that many Turkish poll
ticians, for selfish reasons, are attempt
| ing to create the impression that Tur-
key Is pro- German, and in so doing are
| "allying themselves with the enemies
OF their country" This paper cites the
case of Nine. Berthe Georges Gaulis, a
French newspaper correspondent, who
recently toured Anatolia and "fell In
love with the country, but was aston
ished to see many Turkish politicians
trying to re-estabish relations with
the Germans, although French opinion
has recently shown its sympathy for
Turkey"
mo words are strong enough to con-
denim such treason as this" says the
Turkish paper. at is our contention
that, although Turkey was allied with
Germany in the war, the whole re-
sponsibility for it was on few states
:, men and not on the Turkish people.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
A PIONEER

Prospective candidates for legislature in the several states
traversed by the Louisville Nashville railroad will be surprised
disappointed and detected to learn that Milton H. Smith, presi
dent of the road contempaes resignng The Louisville NASH
vile railroad is pioneer in many respects 1t OF the
first to adopt the free pass and enabled those who other
might not stray from their vine and fix visit the
state capital and advise with their county representatives on
tons of state such width of cattle gaps need for grade
ings, compensation and fellow servants law. The Louisville &
Nashville famous for lis delightful lobbyists their and the
liberal OF the trip pass Mr. Smith himself has been given
much of the praise for the the road has taken
the personal comfort of members OF the legislature but the
habit has become well fixed through years application that
much he will be missed il he rere the making public
may be assured Of the attention from his
successor
The little lot occupied by the former kaiser recalls that the
war started because Germany needed room to expand
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
Americas Closed ,Pocketbook.
"A League to Keep the Diplo
mats Quiet"

The Neue Poster Journal Budapest,
sees as many causes for war in the
conditions produced by the peace
treaties as there were in 1914. let the
to keep the diplomats quiet" it says;
1.-THE people themselves have never
wanted war"
The same paper considers that the
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
The quaint and
Belinda is derived

simply appeared In Italy, ana IS De-
lieved 10 have had her origin In the
fashionable craze for names ending in
"a" which swept Europe in Queen
Anne's Augustan age. The FIRST Be
linda recorded In history was the wife
of Orlando, a debut sufficiently promi-
nent 10 spread the name far and wide.
But greater vogue was to be hers, and
when Pope chose Belinda for his
heroine Of The Rape Of the Lock-" her
permanence was assured.
In those days II needed only famous
author 10 immortalize a feminine name
by putting her in a book and all the
fashionable maids OF the country adopt
ed her for their own, just as today
screen favorite's ooiffure and costumes
are copied by adoring 1appers.
Belinda 1Ourished In England and
italy, but her popularity was negligible
In France. and Germany refused her
completely. Spain took her from Italy,
but despite the vowel ending, she was
a bit too harsh for Spanish. ears. Amer
lea welcomed her whole-heartedly and
she nourishes here today, both actually
and in fiction.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
IEUEs AFFAIRS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. March f9-Charles A. Lof-
land, chief engineer OF tho pilot boat
philadelphia" and Miss Estella David
son OF Milton. were married at the
home OF the brides aunt. Mrs. sarah
Polk Irwin IN Milton by the Rev. ID. j.
Givtn.
Thomas r. Ingram, Edison C. Lodge
Fred o. Lodge and Charles IT. Nelson
were Georgetown visitors this week.
Heirs Of Ellhu J.. Morris have sold
their farms In Indian River Hundred to
Governor Townsend.
Henry Bryant OF Beedville, Va, has
been appointed second assistant keeper
OF The East End lighthouse 10 succeed
George Horner. promoted TO flrst as
slstanl TO The same lighthouse.
Captain Hall Hazyard OF the tug At
klns Hughes Is spending a few days
with his family here.
John NJ Lank who recently returned
from the farm TO the Wilson prop
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

land. Lewes; at laurel by Rev Il. =.
Windsor, Tuesday. Miss Jennie L..
Pusey and Samuel +. Dorman, Little
Greek district; at Selbyville, by Rev.
w. II. Briggs, last Wednesday. Miss
Eleota MacCollum, Sebyville, and Lee
II. Enoch. Savannah, Ga; at Lcwes, by
Rev. 1. Mench Chambers. Tuesday o.
last week, Miss Edna May Ennis.
daughter OF William +. Ennis
and William shaw Walls. son OF w. :.
Walls. both OF Lewes; near Lewes. by
Rev. A. f. Zimmerman, pastor OF Mas
sau NJ. E. Circuit last Thursday, Miss
Eleanor Marsh. OF near Lewcs, ana
Anthony Summers. Lewes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
MANY MARCH SUSSEX BRIDES.

Special 20 The Evening JOufuaI.
GEORGETOWN. March i9-Recent
marriages in this county have taken
place as follows: At the Georgetown
VI. p. parsonage. Saturday, by Rev.
John T. Bailey. Miss Ethel Gertrude
Lawson, daughter OF Fred lawson,
Harbeson, and John Johnson Davis,
Stockley; !, at Milton, by Rev. Daniel j.
Glvan. last Wednesday, Miss Estella n.
Davidson, Milton, and Charles A. Lof-
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
Belinda's gem Is the cats e,

Belinda's gem is the cats eye. II is a
talsmsn against evil and disease, and
has a mysterious magnetic power which
renders its wearer irresistible to those
whom she wishes TO contract. Friday
Is her luck day and her lucky num-
her
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

To patch gouges made In the wall by
sharp-cornered furniture, nll the hole
with plaster OF Paris to which has been
added dissolved glue 10 delay the hard
enlng process. Use half a cup OF dry
glue to half pound Of plaster OF Paris
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

Let scrap OF the original paper fade
in the sun to match the wall paper,
and tear out patch making It irregu-
lar in shape. Carefully peel of layers
from the back thus making the patch
as thin as possible and apply to the
wall.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
BELINDA.

charming namo OF
from the italian.
Though most fire.
quently applied I'm
modern fiction 10
the sweeest OF the
sex, and pretty
ooquettes, Belinda
means a serpent
So beware. young
men, OF the baby
doll who answers
to the cunning, old
fashioned namel
How B Q lin d q
came to be evolved
IS not clear 20
etymOlogists. Sh g
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
Mass9

Copyright, 1920. by the Wheeler Syn
dicate. lno)
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
PATCHING WALL PAPEn.

erty on Fourth street has been IN for
The past month.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

Good dependable COOKS reai the ad-
In the want ads.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

NJ. .os-Rrie. s4ost: s.reea
hest; hardwood hoors down
stairs; full basement and large
%a9S enough Tor furnace: corner 3ot,5
S60x14e; blocks from poet-g
SEs oMicA: large shade trA~s; nice
shsd. lasss enough Ter 1890:
drsnd rSrkseon North sth 81,
No. sos-Prfee $500: s-roorp
house, all modern:l hot air heat:
corner lot, 60x1l0. This 10 .
9 large white honse close IN
tsrn.. south IL dst 81. -
No, asl-fnee $500; 7-roomg
house. Al modern but heat; lot.
DOxlle:. on! 1Vorth 9Th 81 Ehis
house has hardwood floors, bath
pavement: can be bought ON
easy terms.
No. ap7-Prics $3.50; s-reom
house. modern but heat: full
se : snd 2h hes years e old: ar
Buildinss all painted white.s
cement drtvexay: LOT, Soxl4o;
unit garden spot we'll located.
sG s.. ...- 1.tss, q s. &C.; '; s.};:a cot Of
hardwood floors; barn and ar
age: water IN barn: lot, 50xl4o:
All fenced; corner lot. House, ID
three years old, the harm two
yeers; 1ne place to keep COW
and chickens as the yard around
N.use nnA n n AA tRAAA 80 NNM & a vNNYpN "
No. 217-Prtce $500; 7-room
house. modern, steam heat; lot,
ssxi4e; all fenced; full bh.e-
! msrt; statt9n1ry washtubs
finish. maple floors. and close in,
an up-to-dats place. Can be
bought OF easy terms.
No. als-Price $3.50: 7-room
house. bath; modarn but hest:
Block II; sPraiiles Addition: lot,
good buy 1t this priee; terms ID
suit purchaser. Walnut st.
house;N lights, sas and water,
s sSsa not s. IN hon's; also barn , saa
s5xl4o. store building IN good
condition. the whole property
for this price IL . snap.
No, ass-Pr.cs $500. s-room
s sss's; co sazss'' ,a.t. s;1 ssS:r p ans
floors. This proerty car BE-
chased before fall. No. It'll st.
No. sss-pree .s.soo, s-room
house. modern but heat and
lot. 25xl1S: nice large apple;
trees and gArden; lone Ave.
Can be puEchaaed on very easy
Terms and hns homo.
Ne bo,,; ss!- 1a1 S:;,oo; -. s;Too 2,
/. water: 4 lots; barn and chicken
house; Elassed In porch: back
porch: softwood doors; lots.
l1xl4o: traes. cellar. cement
block foundation; 7th Street. A
nne place to reise garden and
No. 2.s-Prce $500: 7-room
house: bath: modern except
heat; End Ave. This property 10
one Of the best buys In the city.
as It is very close In. on pave
property; can be bought on easy
terms.
No. 2so-Pnce $500; s-room
house; hot air heat. corner lot
sxox170. Full basement. 8 4th
st. Here 10 another one of the
finest homes in the city and is
cheap at this price.
o.24s-Price $1,000 s : room
house, 3 rooms downstaira. mod
srn but heat. and sewer: Lot
7oxi5o. 9Th ave. All fenced,
shade trees. and garden With
place. Very easy terms. as $500
will handle this property. \
J. q. Streeter
Corporation y
First. Floor. Security. B,ds.
Phon. y <or.na Forks, n. D.
-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
CH1RopoDrslrs1

Dr.. n. Tisdals-ChiropsActie, 1aths
4ssasse Mleetrslty, LAZY Attendant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

EXPERIENCED DRES0MAKINo Dens
g home: reasonahis. S1e Chestnut
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

Cut the picture on al four sidsa.
Then carefully fold dotted line ! IN
tts entire length. Then dotted line :
meath accurately. Whsn oompletsd
turn over and youth find q surprising
result. 1ave the pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
DREsssfAA1Nu.

4, 9. .. KEMP. cFIlRopRAcroR.
~. w. Bank BLDG ~~I Phone 6oeW
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

isoMESGoODs BUNDLE TEAMS, EXTRA
binder hofses, Tor sale or exchange for
undt wagons Or nook cAr. AIT
Murphy. Niagara Nd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

FOR sALE-EMERsoM AUToMATIc
mt 8 bottom engine pillow. Latest
Write FiopAer Machine q HsrdWhYo
ON anahfOck, n. u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

S3Fr. MccoRMIcK BINDER FOR sALT
As.go0d % new. Anton johnson, ~
miles, N. W. o&YnAnvei.5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

SECONDHAND FURNITURE, 9TOVN
MAs eEsnais. s SsSspf s. r ssas e5ss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
DRESS NOVELTIES.

HEMsTITCHINd. PLATING. EN-
shop. 1i1- South Third St I'm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04
HAT CLEANING

,isT CLASS DAVENPORT FOR SALE
3Q1 Security Block. S..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

ALMOST NEW PERFECTION ) BURN
ers oil stove with oven. Call l76SJ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-04

Hats Reblocked. Cleaned. Mads any
she's shining. Busy Bse, Graadp TorSS
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-26
Horses and Mules
RANGES IN ARIZONA AND
WESTERN NEW MEXICO

Telegraphic and mail reports to the
Weather Bureau indicate that the
stock ranges have undergone but little
change in the last week. There have
been no recent snow storms in the
northern section and unlike ranges in
many of the northern states all pas
lures are free from snow. Nights have
been cool but there has been no
nigh wind to interfere with the COM
fort of animals. Both range and
stock in the Grand Canyon district
are reported as being in good condi-
zion. Cattle in the Pinto district are
ooking we'll, range is fair and water
plentiful. Some shipments to market
ire being made from Pinedale and
stock in that section are doing we'll.
Some shipments are also being made
rom Seligman. While the range is
DOOR and stock only fair in the neigh
)orhOOd of Thatcher supplementary
eed in that section is plentiful and
took need not suffer. Near Ruby,
santa Cruz county, the range is very
poor and steers have been sold or
shipped to other points for grass. In
localities where grass is good the
range is heavily overstocked In the
Nogales section stock are in good con-
dition but prospects for winter food
poor. The range in the Douglas sec
tion continues to be fairly good.
Absence of storm and the presence
of generally mild daylight tempera-
lures have favored all seeding and
he completion of harvest in dryland
sections of the state. In the Nogales
section it is reported that it is too dry
or fall plowing, that gravity water is
scarce and pumping is too expensive.
The weather of the past week has
,een favorable for cotton picking and
,Xcellcnt progress has been made con-
;idering the labor situation which,
however, is not acute. A drive through
cotton growing sections reveals
number of fields practically untouch-
I'd by pickers. Gins are fully stocked
Up and running to their full capacity
md a moderate amount of cotton is
stored on the farms.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-26
BIG DECLINE In HOG PRICES

Today for the first time since early
December, 1916. a good many hogs
sold under the II cent level. The, de-
cline was Is to 40 cents today, making
a drop of $1.45 since last Monday
and $665 since September, the high
point this year, and $12.25 lower thar
the record price in July, 1919. Cattle
prices held close to steady. Good fat
grass were rather scarce. Good stock
ers sold readily. Sheep and lambs
were steady to higher. The few loads
of range lambs offered sold readily.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 1850 cattle
1880 hogs and 5000 sheep compared
with 10000 cattle, $4,000 hogs and
5000 sheep week ago, and 10000 cat
tie, 2O,25O hogs and $3.50 sheep year
ago.
Beef Cattle
Few fat steers were here today, but
the continued heavy receipts in Chi
cago kept local killers from paying an
advance. Short fed steers sold at
$1,000 to $1275, and grass fat grades
$S to $10.75. A good many common
range steers brought $3.50 to $3.50
Cows and heifers though in liberal
supply sold readily at strong prices,
and fully so to rs cents above the low
point Wednesday of last week. Kill
ers are rather anxious to get range
cows as the movement will soon be
over. Veal calves were steady.
StOckers and Feeders
Active buying late last week caused
close clearance of stockers and feed
ers, and while receipts today were
fairly liberal, trade remained large
at strong prices compared with last
weeks close, and SO to rs cents above
the low point last Wednesday. Quail
ty of the offerings was fairly good
Most of the arrivals were from Texas,
New Mexico and Colorado. General
large consignments were reported
from Wyoming and Idaho.
Hogs
The decline in hogs continues The
top price today was $1125, and bulk
$10.75 to $11.10, a drop of rs to 4C
cents, compared with last week s
close, and $1.45 lower than a week
ago. The movement is increasing and
still lower prices are expected IN
December. Owing to the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday Thursday, receipts here
after Tuesday will be light until the
following week. Pigs and stock and
feeding hogs were steady with demand
active. The top for pigs was $11.
Sheep and Lambs
Good lambs in some cases sold 25
cents higher and sheep were strong
Fed lambs sold up to SLIPS and year
lings $780, Fat ewes were in limit
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-26

We are now Offering Ten Cents per
pound for good, clean cotton rags
Get busy, boys, and bring them to the
Mail office.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-26

.upply at steady prices. Elsewhere
'eceipts were liberal and prices were
over. Demand for feeding lambs
vas quiet.
Horses and Mules
Today receipts were about 125
lorses and mules. Quality was bet
vas quiet at steady prices.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07

ception Of still-born babes. In one or
two cases children under one year have
died at hospitals and Of course they will
be credited to Great Falls but in reality
they We're children from other towns that
had been brought here for treatment.
One year ago the average death rate
for Great Falls was 6.12. For several
years the death rate in this city has been
one or two points lower than in other
cities of its size and larger.
lowell. Mass. had the highest death
rate, 1871 per thousand. Fall River had
a death rate average Of 10 but a death
rate of 47.S per thousand of children
under one year. This was probably due
to an epidemic among the babies. Bir-
mingham, Alabama, had II per thousand
New Bedford, Conn. 16; New Haven. 10;
Akron. Ohio, 10.2; Baltimore. Md. 100
Omaha. Neb., 1876 and Oakland. Cal, 81
per cent average death rate for the week
ended September 25
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
MORTALITY RECORD
FOR GREAT FALLS
EXTREMELY SMALL
Death Rate for Last Week Was
Less Than Half That of
Many Cities of u. S.

r.ne Inc average death rate for Great
ia ais as compared to cities with much
iiarger population is about two points
lower according to statistics received at
The public health office. The report re-
eeelved for the week ended September %
Dy pr Dolan. city and county health
officer. shows Great Falls had death
rate of b.S9 per thousand population. and
no deaths of infants under one year
IT. 'olan stated Wednesday that no
deaths nf infants under one year belong
ing to Great Fails had been recorded in
July. August or September, with the ex-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
PROPOSE E|V[ARG|NC
|RR|GAT||VG PLANTS
FOR PARKS OF CITY
Park Board Members Consider
Suggestion by Alderman Boyd
to City Council.

Investigation will be Immediately
made by the city park board into the
suggestion made in the city council a
short time ago by Alderman G. L.
Boyd of the water committee, that the
board and the city cooperate in 50
enlarging the park irrigating plant 50
that the water mains need not be called
upon to supply Margaret and Whittier
parks during the sprinkling season As
outlined by Alderman Boyd the plan
calls for removal of the park plant to
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07

Broadwater bay and the installation of
enlarged pumping facilities.
At the monthly meeting of the park
board Wednesday committee composed
Of w. FL. Hoover, II. P. Brown and
O. T. Wadsworth was appointed to
learn the advisability of the proposal
and a report will probably be filed next
month. Mr.. Boyd brought the matter
before the council because Of difficulties
experienced in the past in obtaining an
adequate water supply for Margaret and
Whittier parks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herman Owens. u. and Vernol FL
lott, 20, both Of Great Falls.
William J. Miller, "a, of Kalispell
and Virginia e. Bibb, "a, of Helena.
Earl 4 Strong, 27. and jeanette He'd
man. Il. Of Great Falls.
George e. Calvert. -. and Ella Ma
rip Luther, 22. both of Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07

Mrs. Phillip NIarquardt and little
daughter, Anna Marie, have returned to
their home on the west side after visit
ing for a month with Mrs. Marquardt' $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gerson of
Big Sandy.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Silk Jersey
PeffiCOQts
1915
Lowered from S14.50.

Made of extra heavy silk jersey
body with deep flounce of accord
ian plaits.
These fine models are cut ac-
cording to the new silhouette
styles, adjusto waist band.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Navy Blue Serge Middies
.S4.95

For school girls to IA. Former values
up to $3.50.
"A practical and pretty school outfit,
made of wool, menswear serge in AMY
blue.
They have the usual embems of the
sailor styles, including windsor ties of diff
ferent bright colors.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
gAdyertisementsS
FOR SALE

Garage in one of the best towns in the
state. doing a $4,000 business year,
Ford agency, brick building so by 40, a
long lease, will sell at invoice, this is
dandy chance for the right parties.
Address G. M. G. care Tribune, Great
Falls. Mont, box "a
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
Extra Long Italian
Silk Vests 1895
Former S4.95 Values.

The beautiful jersey like models
that strikes the fancy of women who
crave things distinctive"
They are we'll made and cut extra
long, no rolling or gathering around
hips.
-Non-slip shoulder straps that are
hemstitched; flesh colors in plain
band top.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
(Advertisementsl
GRANGE HALL

Sun River Bench. Republican Rally
Friday evening. Oct s, 1920. The Poll
tical issues of the day will be discussed
come.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
NOTICE

Special Improvement District No. 3SS
aud 3S9 is completed Present all bills
within five days to Fagenstrom Bros.
Signed Fl. Fagenstrom.