davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-02-13
SCHOOL NOTES
FROM St. CLAIR

Many pupils have been absent from
school because of severe colds and in
many instances the influenza.
Miss Lenertz was sick with cold
during the past week and 1t was nee
essary to close the first room for sew
eral days. a
The first step towards consolidation
has been made. Let us all get behind
this movement and push it toward
success.
Here are a few advantages of con-
solidation for you to think about. A
consolidated school will.
(a) Keep the older boys and girl:
in. school longer.
tb) Employ better and more ex-
periencsd teachers.
(c) Make the farm the ideal place
to bring up children.
I'D Give the boys and girls of the
farm equal opportunities with those
of town.
te) Save the cost of sending your
children away to school.
f Make possible the taking ul
Of any special work of advantage tc
the community.
(g) Be at the door of the farm
house on account of the transporta
tion facilities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-02-13
.MA|DENS WERE SPOILED
English Middle Class Girls Lazy
and Restless Is Claim
o. Made

London, January 2S.lBy The As.
ISOLATED Press]-"The present day
middle class girl has been spoiled.
she is lazy, restless, pleasure seek
ing and egotistical, has a better
time than any other woman in the
world but she is never satisfied,
accuses a woman writing to the Lon
don Daily News over the signature
Victorian"
"The young married woman Of to-
day appears to think that she Is the
only woman who has ever had any
domestic difficulties, or had to do any
work." she writes. "The fact is i Of
course, that she has a far easier
time than women had in my day. :,
In those days we didn't grnmble,
or look upon ourselves as victims.
We didn't talk about any revolt OF
hoIses ives, or worry our husbands
TO dcsth with demands for q Letter
time. We worked hard and chser-
fully, did without Injuries and ex-
eersive holidays. and brought up
large families without consider,ing
oGr.seiVcS martyrs.
THE trouble is that the rresent-
day middle -clas3 girl is 'spOilt'.
Usually. she dislikes chiidre-i. and
resents having to give up any time
To looeins after them. She would
rati2er play bridge than hear a
oitDds Prayers.
THE ro-e So Of the young
ia rid woman Of today. and the
ore hear OF her constant grunb-
li1c. the r-o-o nrcud ! ara CT being
en- cid Victorian"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-02-13
sRock Swine 1.

charitable, as citizen, honest and
patriotic A real man has been cut
down in his prime.
Among the relatives present from
abroad were his brother, Ray NJ.
Spaulding, of Chicago; Mrs. Agnes
Henkes, Monona, Iowa; Mrs. Maude
McGonigle, Chicago; Mrs. D.. D.
Blanchard and Miss Helen Dlanch-
ard Of ST. Paul. 2
sgT Ef.s 10y MO
q Pail bearers were Fred Schmidt.
&c. d. Beck, Leroy Smith. Everett
AFalser,g ). Olson, and M Huff
eSntribued. = - ass.sS''A'~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-02-13
LENTEN RULES BY BISHOP
THEY ARE FROM RIGHT
REV. P. r. hebron
Regulations That Have Been Set
Forth For Members Of the
Catholic Church

The Rt. Rev. 7. r. Hebron, d. d.,
bishop Of Winoaa, has announced the
Lenten regulations for Catholics fol-
the penitential season OF forty days,
which will start Ash Wednesday,
February Is. After detailing the reg
ulations Bishop Hebron says:
Il wish to thank in a special man
ner the clergy and people for the
splendid spirit they have manifested
in the work CT building UP s.. Mary's
college to meet even better than be-
fore its God given mission CT cducat-
ing our boys and young men. Educa-
tion is the need of the day AID ii
the cause Of God and Holy church is
10 prosper. now more than ever be-
lore We must bend every effort to-
ward the Christian training OF the
young.
More Vacations Needed.
Another crying need CT the church
today is vocations to the holy priest
hood and to the sisterhoods. II fire.
quently happens that because Of a
dearth Of priests, parishes must be
left without pastor Tor months. This
should not be. The work CT schools
hospitals and other charitable insti-
tutions are sadly in need OF more de-
voted sisters in the service of the
Saviour and OF mankind. What better
thought could occupy the minds o.
the faithful during Lent than the
thought of vocations? Surely our
Christian faith has not become sterile.
Therefore l commend to the faith
full that they pray earnestly during
this season of grace that God may in
spire generous souls to heed the call
for devoted workers in the service of
our divine Lord"
The Lenten Rules.
The Lenten regulations provide
that both fast and abstinence are of
obligation on Ash Wednesday, all
Fridays and Saturdays of Lent, on the
Ember Days, and on the vigils Of
Pentecost, the Assumption, All Saints
and Christmas. On all the other days
Of Lent the law of fasting is alone of
obligation. The Lenten fast and alb
stinence terminate at noon on Holy
Saturday. On Sundays and holidays
OF obligation there is neither fast nor
abstinence. Permission is granted
working people by Pontifical Indult
to use meat On all days OF Lent with
the exception CT Fridays and Ash
Wednesday. In the diocese Of Winona
the time for performing the Easter
duty is from the first Sunday of Lent
to Trinity Sunday inclusive. During
Lent pastors will hold special exer-
cises of-deNotfon in their several
churches at appointed times
February % Special Date.
The first Sunday in Lent, February
%, 1t is announced, will be day of
general communion throughout the
diocese. The pastoral letter of the
American Hierarchy soon to be issued
will be read in each church on that
day. The pastoral is joint message
Of the bishops of the country to the
Catholic people. Not since the pro-
yincial council was held in Baltimore
in 1884 has such message been de-
livered by the hierarchy of the United
States, it is stated. The message, it
is promised, will be mcmentous and
will be Of interest to all who have
given thought to the great and per-
picking questions of the day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-02-13
ARRIVAL Of. TROOPS
Company A of-Mankato Now At In.
ternational Falls.

International Falls Daily Journal,
Thursday, February s.: Company A
of Mankato arrived this morning to
relieve Company + of Worthington.
The latter will depart for their homes
tonight and will be followed by the
best wishes of many friends they
have made here during their stay of
about three weeks Since the strike
started eight sef hine Weeks ago we
have, had troops in cur midst. First
came the company from st. Cloud,
then Winona, Rochester and Worth !
ington, and now Mankato is with US.
During the stay of each company
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-02-13
-: IL Z 90 ~ w - 80 -
LABOR SENDS OUT EDICT
[Associated Press Dispatch

Washington, February 9.TOrganiz-
ed labor's pronunciation of its entry
into politics, calling all trade union
ists to unite in defeating office seek
ers, who are hostile to rights of labor,
was being sent broadcast over the
country today. The declaration issu-
ed officially by the American Fedora
ton of Labor, denounced congress for
it's failure to do its duty and its re-
preston of labor" The appointment
Of the~natfonal nonpartisan political
committee was announced and the
campaign will start Immediately.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-02-13

n S. d. Yendes came from Heron
Lake to Mankato today and made ar
rangements ito, have Dr. j.. w. An
dreWs go to d Heron Lake, to consult
with Or. Allen regarding the gcondi-
ton Of g. Nj Miss Belle Yendes. who is
very, i'll. { s,,s ae,a non, ~ ssspir "A tn,
Miss Catherine Classich of Mime
sapolis visited with friends in this city
over Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-02-13
PRETTY WEDDING AT WlNoNA.

PRETTY WEDDING AT WlNONA.
The home of Mrs. Lulu KnappgRt
Winona was the scene Of pretty
wedding Saturday afternoon when her
daughter, Miss Mary, Elizabeth be-
came the wife of Charles Schwanen-
berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Schwanenberg of this city. Rev. KEEL
lar of the Episcopal church performed
the ceremony in the presence of I'M
mediate relatives and friends OF the
contracting parties.
Following the ceremony sumptu-
Gus wedding dinner was served. BeAu-
tiful bouquets of flowers adorned the
bridal table.
Mr.. Schwanenberg and bride left
on an evening train for Minneapolis.
They viii make their home in this
city. Mr.. Schwanenberg is q civil
engineer and with Philip Comstock
has opened an office in st. James. He
is fine young IMAM with host Of
friends. The bride has been enGAg-
ed as teacher for several years. They
have host Of friends who wish them
all happiness. as.t
Mrs. William Schwanenberg. nd
Meyer, Roy Miller and George B14ck
of this city and George Schwanen-
berg of Minneapolis attended kfne
wedding.
- t5F
PROGRAM OF BARNES REcfTAk.
Maud Florence Barnes, of whom
Manksto is duly proud to claim as
one Of its promising singers, win give
the following program in the normal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-02-13

Il ere was nothing for them to do but
drill. mingle with our citizens and
pass the time as best they could. Not
soldier has ever been on duty in
the railroad yards or elsewhere in the
city, nor win Company A of Manka-
to have any duties to perform along
that line, as our city is orderly and
local officers able to handle any lit
tie minor troubles that may arise.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-02-13

New York February 9 Threaten :,
ed mutiny IS the crew caused the
steamer Princess Anne to 60 ashore.
it was Learned mere today when the
members Of the crew we're rescued.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-02-13
LIVESTOCK IN MINNESOTA. ::


uww le
yi
prices ted h very farm
omrae IN ag
rGebo aiuad compare
epd
eeu
11rh than January,
farms .
increased
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
TOT Sase = Real Estate
= - >'->>>'>S>>>-~-~s"


 FINE COTTON LAND Eighties fortieS and twentieS, d. vided out of famous ''Midvale Farms Tucson district. In crop. Gravity wa ter. Under shadow of San Xavier. Has been the show ranch of Arizona. Cotton planting season until May 1st. Right prices for buying. Speak quick gone in a week
 Mariner Silo Go. Chandler 79-R-2 Phoenix 4129
 tf GET TT WHERE THEY'VE GOT IT. s400 PER ACRE FOR A FORTY WITHIN 3 MILES OF THE CENTER OF PHOENIX. THIS IS GOOD SOIL AND CLEAR OF JOHNSON GRASS, EXCEPT ONE 10. TT HAS A GOOD BARN. WATER PIPED ALL OVER PLACE. AND 9-ROOM MODERN BRICK HOUSE. POSSESSION OCT. l. 1920. THIS IS THE BIGGEST SNAP OF THE YEAR.
 SEE COX, WITH PALMER
 10 N. SECOND AVE bd
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
IA Acres. S95OO

BROOM HOUSE WITH ELEC- TRIC LIGHTS; WELL. GAS ENGINE, GOOD SHADE. THIS PLACE IS ALL PLANTED TO COTTON AND IS LO- GATED ON PAVED ROAD, NORTH EAST.
 SEE HARBOLD,
 FRANK w. SHEDD X CO. 16 E. Adams Phone 1886 bd
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
for Sale-keai kstate
Close In 80
Osborn & Boyce

 Room 210 Natl Bank of Ariz. Bldg. bd FOR SALE-Building lot, with good shade. South First Ave, only s575: $500 down. Phone SS09 or SIT N. Sec ond St. bd Special exclusive listings in
 CHANDLER DISTRICT SOME GOOD INVESTMENTS 16O acres, desert homestead, $125 per acre.
 16O acres, patented land, s1oO per acre. 160 acres, highly improved, plenty water, S250 per acre; 20 acres alfalfa; 40 acres cotton.
 160 acres close in, under ditch, all in cotton; fair improvements. Price $400 per acre.
 20 acres, close in. good soil. 12 acres cotton: acres alfalfa; crop and land at s4Oo per acre.
 80 acres, good, sandy soil, out miles; 20 acres in cultivation: 1seded land at S90 per acre.
 GOOD TERMS ON ALL HESE
 TRACTS
 BEALI. & THRAILKILL,
 First National Bank Bldg. Chandler. AriZ. Phone 90
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12

FOR SALE-A small ranch near Flagstaff Ariz. Two cows, also few horses. Suitable for a gardener or stock ranch. Cool, healthful climate. Close to town. Address $. s. Harvey, r. O. Box 1925, Flagstaff, Ariz. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
For Sale--Reai Estate
CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 STATE LAND LEA SEES

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 STATE LAND LEASES 160 acres at Picacho, $5 per acre. 320 acres south Maricopa, $5 per acre. $40 acres south Maricopa, $4 per acre GAO acres on main road, $4 per acre. 320 acres miles out, $10 per acre. These are choice, level sandy loam lands and good location
 DEEDEDe LANDS 80 acre tracts, $50 per acre. 160 acre tracts, S35 per acre up. 320 acres that can't be beat at $50 per acre and good terms. 160. 320 or 4S0 acres in a block. good improvements, for $50 per acre.
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 N. First Ave, Phoenix, Ariz. Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
Better Home Buys

Dandy new 5-room brick; all modern, attractive and well located, northeast, S4000, s100c cash.
 215 acres with new 4-room bunga- low; fruit etc. Near Country club and Central ave. S5000. easy terms Special bargains in Wentworth. Chelsea and Evergreen additions
 HOLT REALTY CO,
 40 E. Adams street bd
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
FARMS FOR SALE

I have three small improved farms for sale right near Benson, on Bank head highway. Artesian water, good roads, fine soil and best climate in state. Price of land will double here in six months. Unless. you have the money and can act quickly do not write. $. B. Moss, Benson, Arizona.
 hJ
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12

SEVERAL MORE DESIR- ABLE HOMES AND WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW YOU.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
Special Bargain

For sale-4-room brick, modern; To- cated on Brill street, near car line. Price only S3000. Easy terms
 HOLT REALTY co.
 40 r.. Adams
 Res phone S335. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12

A DESIRABLE HOME AT S7350 IN LAS PALMAS. SIN ROOMS. SCREEN ROOMS. A COMPLETE l. T T T I. F. HOME AT A REASONABLE PRICE.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12

FOR SALE-Cotton lease on 30 acres, all plowed; seed goes with lease. In quire Box POS, Phoenix. or at Meadow brook station on Glendale car line. 1st place west If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12

ONE IN KENILWORTH- BROOM MODERN IN GOOD CON DI T O N. CARA c F. DRIVEWAY, GOOD LAWN. : IT 4 D E. ROSES. ETC. PRICED AT S700O.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12

AN THEIR IN KENIL- WORTH AT SS0Go. JUST COMPLETED WITH ALL OF THE CONFERENCES IN GUIDING CELLAR FUR MAGE, ETC
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
For Sale-Houses
IF YOU
 WANT A HOME

WE HAVE SEN ERAL WELL LOCATED HOUSES TO OFFER YOU.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12

HERBERT S. PRINCE co
 REALTORS II WEST ADAMS ST
Arizona republican., 1920-04-12
"A ACRES

22 acres in cotton, good house, or chard and improvements; s525 per acre for quick buy. Union Land Company, Tempe. AriZ. blk
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29

Co to Kellers for your Ice Cream evelytime. No disappointment there.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29
U. S. Destroyer
 276 Is In Port

The U. s. Destroyer PIC arrived in port on Wednesday evening and las laid at the wharf ever since, while the officers and crew are having little shore leave.
 Dr. Alfred Brooks Is a pascnger ou board tue destroyer having accompanied secretaries Daniels and Payne to Anchorage and the Matanuska coal fields. The des- stroycr was one of the division, of six battlcshIps cruisers and de troyers that brought th" dis uu-uished party to Alaska.
 Dr. Brooks Is no stranger in Skagway having been here n num- Der of tines and he has met many of bis old time acquaintance cs t-.
 Captain Sears commanding the destroyer mas Very generously in- vitcd our citizens to come aboard the fighting craft and inspect It and many have taken Rdvantage, lGt the privilege.
 A game ,E baseball was played last evening between teams of the destroyer and the Princess Alice which was won hands down by the former.
 A dance at A. B. hall last, night was well attended and the jolly tars had a good time.
 The destroyer will leave tomor- Tow or Saturday
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29

London. July 29-Declaring that fCraiyn minister TcEitcherins' con- muutcadou Es ambiguous, Premier Lloyd George sent q new note'to the Moscow govcrnTent asking for, "A cIcar cut reply as to wheth- .r tn, dtscussion propoed be .wooh the border Dtates'andPo- lond looking for universal peaoe'wll take place In London.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29

jNon July 29-Capi4'n Raoul Amun3sen arrived in Nome last night from Sledga Island where his vessel Mad has been anchor Ing out cr the storm for ten days.
 Captain AmundsOn ported all was We'll.
 The expedition for the first time in two years has been In Q plac where they could clean up.
 Amuudsou told of an encounter with polar pear last winter in which clothing was torn from'his body and he was badly hurt.
 The hardy explorer is still suffering from the effects tn wounds caused by the bcars'teeth and claws.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29

Belfast, July 29- Donegal Is making frantic appeals to London derry for food which however'could not be delivered because the'tratn Crews refused to move trains wit military on board. The train was stopped at Let terIzenny 0y Sim Feiners because it was transporting army men.
 A train was also held up by masked armed men at Belfat' Wh took away the malls.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29

Major Charles Spratt andNIaj- or James A Mtlls are roundtnppcrs on the Princess Alice and are having a jolly recreation period alter having Q jolly recreation Der tod after hcvIng spent several wars in Europe where Major
 .ratt was on the staff of Colonel Anderson, who had charge of the American Red Cross work in the Balkans Albaniah MontengrO and Greece. Major Mills while Also loing Red CrossI work Was correspondent for the Associated'P Press
 These two jolly tourists will go back soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29
ResOlute Wins
 In Light Wind

Sandy Hook, July 2S-The cup race was won tOduy by the Resolute.
 The deciding race was finished just before sundown and the Am orleans retain the cup.
 Sir Thomas Iipton sad "IhaTe no excuse to offer. The Resolute IS the better boat I shall wait till next year So as to give some oL. else q chance to challenge.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29
Draft Evader Is
 NOWIn The West

SSeattle July 29-FollowiDg the report that ho had been Seen on q train entering Seattle, Grover CleYe land Bergdolt the notorious draft eyader Is being eaglery sought'Dy the police department.
 Bergdolt escaped from his guard some time since having been, al- lowed to leave prlson to attend to some business matters Tn Phila- delphLa,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29

Edmonton July 29-The four'U $. Army ayiators arrived here yes- tcrday afternoon on their way to Nome, Alaska.
 Captain Street, the commander ot the party, expressed confIdence'that the remaining jumps will be made successfully.
 "Only forced landings will mar th' good fortune that has attended us he said, "tut We don't anticipate any such contingency. Without the machines may be thoroughly gone over in preparation for tho most difficult part of their journey the ayiators will not leava Edmonton or Jasper 1nil tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29
MEETING OF MOTHERS ,
 OF MUSIC PUPILS

The mother of pupils now'stud ing music with Mrs. Sufiecool as well as the mothers Of those contemplating joining the classes, now forming are invited to meet With Mrs. SuffecOol at her homo Friday evening July 30th at 8
 o'clock when she will outline the work for the coming season and give a talk on the Effa Ellis Perfield System of misio teaching which she is preparing to use ex- clusIvely in her classes. |
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29

Byron NJ. Pattison with his wife and five children who have been in SSagway for over a week will leave tonight on the Princess Alice for Lake Louise and other, scenic points in British Columbi before proceeding to their home in Los Angeles.
 Mir. Pattison is president of the United states National Bank in Superior Wisconsin and also maintain an office in Duluth, AIinnesota where he holds large interests in the iron mines.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29

Tokio, July 29-The Japanese go ernment has received a commUnica ton from the United States gov. crnment pointing out that America is unable to recognize JapaR's Oc cupation of the northern half O. Salem Island.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29

OST:-Package of valuable papers including liberty Bond, Bank Book Manipulation Papers, Cheek Book and other documents. Lib eral reward will be paid for the return to George BraIch. These papers are of no value except to the owner. St.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29

"o~ljn. July 29-The Rolnchstag
 y uu overwhelming majority ap- bruyrd or the agreement made recently by the gOyernment at Spa with rcprrs.ntatIves of the Elm Trutp. :.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29

S.a,LIr. July 29-The Alaska, ..--.uv, ring Commission are adver tiSin4 today for six hundred cases 4 cggs to be used along the'goY- rrum"ht railroad.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29

The Golden North Cafe Serves only the Lest that the market af- fords and invites trial oi excellent seIvice and cuisine.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29
Army AviatorS
 Now In Edmonton

Saskatoon July 2S-The four army avia,ors hoped off on their, flight to Nome at ten o'clock yester day morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-29

Father Leo Walsh loft this morning for trip to Atlin and
 CT points along the'WhIte Pass .I Yukon Route.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29

WANTED-sa Salesman with good know
ledge Of automobile tires and expert
ence in handling dealer trade. to
represent high grade nationally known
product in Montana. Address 7. o
box I44S, Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29

PALACE HOTEL, Fifth street south.
Good clean rooms $3.50 and $3.50 per
week. A quiet place to stay at.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29

EXPERIENCED maid for general house
work. Small family. 1924 Fourth ave.
north Enne Z&22
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29

MEN DESIRING railway mail clerk
positions $1,000 $1,000 Particulars free
Write Modern Institute, 629, Charles
Bldg Denver. Colo.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29

MEN and teams for hauling wheat.
10 cents per bushel for five mile haul.
Could use truck. Cooper 1875 First
avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

MODERN cheapest and cleanest apart
ments. No children. 1924 Seventh Ave.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29

WANTED-Strong, steady, honest boy,
over 18 years for delivery, Puilns
Grocery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29
A. M. HART COMPANY

Cascade Bank Bldg. Phone 42s5
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29

CLERKS tmen, women, over II. for
postal mail service, $I35 month Exam
nations October. Experience unueces-
sary. For free particular, write X.
Terry. tformeT Civil Service Examiner
470 Continental Bldg. Washington, d,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29

Y family Of two. 823 Fifth avenue north
\ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29
One Cent Per Word
AVOID BOOKKEEPING CASH SHOULD AccoMPA
Professional and Merchandising
e.II " oa CALL Up (cLAsslF1ED) azI1 ~ .. a.z1
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

CASCADE ELECyRIC CO., c. D. Smi.' ELL
Mgr. 504 Central avenue. Fone ooe
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-First class stenogra pher and
one capable of working on books. APP
ply in own handwriting. Box 268, Tri-
bune
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29

/ EXPERIENCED maid for general house
work S1T Fifth Ave No
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-09-29
EoR REST-MIsCELx KOUS

EUA -MISEEELANEUUH
~>~~~~-~~>~-~r-,e,
GARAGE for rent about Oct. 1. 9O2
Sixth avenue north. Phone 6671.
GARAGE at 1910 Third avenue south.
BRICK WAREHOUSE. size 46x130 feet.
Private sidetrack and unloading plat
form, on paved street near fire hydrant.
Overland-Gre Falls Co, 30l First
Avenue north. Phone 97S7
DESIRABLE hall FOR faternal orders.
Mdkiff- Spalding Co.
TEAM for rent. Fone $3.50
GARAGE. 623 First avenue north.
POOL TABLES for rent by month. Full
line Of billiard supplies. Clifford Bill
Hard Supplies
Office for rent. Fone S659.