davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Racing Boat for John ID. Jr.
Buys Jack Tar for Speed Use
Around Bar HarbOr
Special Dispatch TO The T,-ibun.

BOSTON, March 25.-John D. Rookie
feller jr., of New York, has bought one
of the fastest boats of its class in New
England waters and intends to use it
for racing purposes around Bar Har-
Dor this summer, it is stated. The YES
sci is the Jack Tar, a Class R craft. 1t
was brought by Mr.. Rockefeller from
Henry A. Morss, of this city, a prom
inent member of the Eastern Yacht
Club. Mr.. Morss has set up a credit
able record with Jack Tar in competi
tions in these waters in the last two
or three seasons.
The boat was built in 1916 from de-
signs of Tams, Lemoine & Crane, of
New York. Announcement of Mr.. Rock
efeller's purchase was made late to-day
by the John G. Alden Agency, through
which it was transferred. The price
WAS not given.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Bacon Used Telescope
I'm Thirteenth Century
Cipher Discovered Proving Mi.
croscope Also Was Known
Then. Saws Scientisf

Discovery Of ciphered manuscripts,
crudely illustrated, which are said to
prove that Roger Bacon, laboring in
the thirteenth century, used a higi,-
powered miscroscope and telescope, in
struments generally attributed to sew
enteenth century inventors, was made
known yesterday by DR.. Wilfrcd M. Voy-
Mich, noted photographer.
The drawings reveal. he said, that
Bacon observed celestial and anatomi-
cal objects never before known to have
been viewed by human eyes and first
known to science four hundred years
later
A key to the code used by Bacon to
conceal his great work has been found
by DR.. william Romaine Newbold, of
the University of Pennsylvania. and
be is now deciphering the manuscript,
DR.. voynich said. For centuries the
work passed from hand to hand with
out its contents being known, he added.
He and DR.. Newbold are to describe
their discoveries In Philadelphia next
month at the College Of Physicians.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Ex-Servicc Men Oppose
Cows Going to Germany
Veterans Watch Herd Which
Was Stampeded, Now Guarded
by Sheriff's Deputies
Specinl Dispatch to The Tribune


SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March 25.-It is
feared to-day that the attempt of farm
ers Of Bonhomme and Hutchinson
counties, South Dakota, to ship train
load of 300 cows to Germany will result
in serious trouble. The animals, which
were stampeded Wednesday night from
the stock yards at Scotland, S. D., were
rounded up yesterday and by request
of the Scotland authorities moved to
farm near Kaylor, S. D., where they
are herded by guard of 200 men,
heavily armed and said to have been
deputized by the Sheriff of Hutchinson
County.
Many ex-service men gathered in the
neighborhood Of the farm last night,
but there was no trouble. 1t is said,
however, that the war veterans are de-
termined that the shipment shall not
go forward and that they will go the
limit to prevent it.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Falls 3 Stories; Hurts Wrist

Edward Quinland. twenty-five years
old, of 1874 Montague Street, Brooklyn,
a private patient at the Long Island
College Hospital, suffered only slight
injury to his wrist last night when he
jumped or fell from the window of his
room on the third floor of the institu-
ton.
The nurse assigned to Mr.. Quin-
lands case went to his room shortly
be found in his room. The window was
open. Officials ordered q search of
the premises Immediately. Some time
later DR.. Hageman, of the house staff,
found him lying on his face on the
lawn in the courtyard Of the hospital
After examination, Mr.. Quinland was
returned to his room.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Cabinet Aids Wounded Men
Beds for 2 600 To Be Found
by Bureau Coordination
From The Tribune's Washington Rxysau

FFV"t 4 7't 4 7F0t''Et . " uS1ltn0t0t EHTedu
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Amono
the subjects discussed at the Cabinet
meeting to-day was that of economy
in the government departments and
their coordination in the use of facili-
ties: This involved the question of
finding hospital facilities for tn.
wounded soldiers. After the meetinc
the President announced that it had
been found that the $4,000 beds needed
could be provided and that it could
be done by coordinating the activities
of the different departments and
bureaus which are interested in the
subject.
Through this policy the President
is advised the needs of the disabled
veterans will be met with little DELAY.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
U. S. Aid in International
Labor Office to Greet Viviani

Ernest Greenwood, American repre-
sentative of the international Labor
office, came here yesterday from Wash
ington to meet Rene Viviani, the for
mer French Premier, on his arrival
from France. Mr.. Greenwood went to
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
He said that he expected NJ. Viviani,
who is coming as a special envoy to
confer with President Harding, would
arrive on Monday. Mr.. Greenwood said
he was here to help the French diplo-
mat and see that he is we'll cared for.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Social Sciences Institute to
Give Medal to Nine. Curie

The National Institute of Social
Sciences informed the Marie Curie
Radium Fund Committee yesterday
that it had conferred it's gold medal
upon Nine. Curie for her discovery Of
radium.
The institute is to give q dinner
soon at which the medal will be pre-
sented to Nine. Curie by Vice-Presi-
dent Coolidge, if the French scientist
is in the country at that time.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Albany Car Line Sues
To Stop Motor Transit
Asks Injunction to Drive Com
peting Conveyances From
Streets During Strike

ALBANY, N. Y, March 24.-Court
action said to be the opening drive
against private motor conveyances,
which have been doing a rushing bust
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
EVERYDAY
ADVENTURES

THAT'S WHAT YOU CALL SERVICE
Whrh tuo children have hrruu car.
ryiug uu their annual curtcHr'ud' =
WIN Santa Claus addressed tu .lh'
North Pole. vuro uf Mother" anu NHu
notice that thcir wants cover wider
and wider range each year
So much ro. that You're rather
"sumued' tu know where to turn tu
ret some or the things that Tom ami
Buue and the little girls have tried to
Impress ON SanfA'a memory. and vrou
YOU turn over the 'wAiI' 90 your huss
band. be says. 'Wcl ... here's enough
shopping to keen ua busy uA CHRIST.
mast.
Ana after you've tried an afternoon
shopping without making mu'h pIns
gross and You're feeling ps though
you'd he able 90 half r'l those lists
You eco "rhr Clfts for the children
In the Christmas GiN suggestions cole
unus " the Worlds classified section
and right there brfH.. FHar rNHH .Hu
find a d,scripuon ~ the "Hcontsr' that
Btiio wanted and further down, the
electric traiu fur Tom
Aud Marys dol furniture and the
toy grocery store ana most ~ the other
things the Niddlrs asked fura#uud yuu
know Just the sturcs where YOU cam
~ and got thcW-.all ln one afternoon
oh Lady That's what You 'nu
Service
Copyright 1921. by Basil L. smith,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
$40 CASH
BALANCE iNsTALLMENTs

BALANCE 1NSTALLMENTS
Cole "S" touring car; new
paint; good tree, looks and
runs Ike new .,..........,.. $3.50
Ford chassis; fine condition,
tenders and running board ...tll9
Mitchell touring; good buy at ;365
Hudson supcr-siN touring. new
tires ,...,..,..t,. '..'.''... "a .
Dodge touring, 1920 model
looks and runs fine .,........ Si2b
Mitchell. 1919 tourirg. Just
oycrhaulcd ....s'.,.-,,t .....'' F3So
Ford sedan: good tires. motor
and read axle, completely over
hauled ..............- .kf2h
Ford roadster; good shape.
Ford 1920 touring, excellent
condition.
Ford coupe. splendid condition 1875
Oakland roadster, fine order,
cord tires ....,....'.... ...'..', s52o
Some OF our cars viii be sold for
$50 cash, balance easy payments.
many to select from.
PREMOCAR MOTOR co.
IO3-l05 West Second Cedar 2656
See Jim kay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
LEGALS

submitted by Tho Clt, t-,r.,,..
taid piaua and apsrff.t.tt.re 80. H"..n
after subInitfed IN me ..tt rN 'l.''
duly adopted by said b".,I -.
board did Thereafter dGI, a5ysrf1., '5,l ,,l
sealed bIds f,r ti. r,,.,t,.'','f. '''' t"i
improvements In accordsnra y.It, ~
said plans and apscIflcAtion. s,'t
WHEREAS y contract tt ~. -,
struation OF said lTprevs,,,,r,. 'y tt
arieI to Western t'1nstr.iSii,,, . va uu'S
who executed the hnrd. r.g.tI,'.t t.,' ,.
and the CIV Engineer bss nf,,,.,f G
mitted and filed hts write, st.i,r,..,,t
containing the names pf tb. t,..l,,.
f,rns rurporatfuus and osfsfsa ',s,,.I,.
abuttlng pfoperty the prop.rtv .ben"tifs1
and other property URtI. To- .as,g,,..,..,t
for sald imutoveus uts an tI. r'.f,''.,, 't
AHu,ir.I T,.r.t..rH d.. ..it t.. t...'..i' 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
Taxi Driver Claims Record.

special TO The World.
,,, MALESTER. Dec. g. Barney
iilpps, who operates n taxi line from
WIS CITY 10 kiowa, "A distance Of 20
mleS claims the record for efficien-
q as driver having been in the
business constantly for eight years
Mthout having an accident, never
even having his car grazed. Through
sl' the SHOWS Of winter and the dust
ana sand OF an unpaved road he has
operated for eight years as a safe
aud sane driver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
LEGALS

PTgbllshed In the Tulsa Daily World.
iDttember and s. 1877 World Pub.
Nhihg Company Publisher
en-, NOTICE TO PRINTERS
'bALED BIDS FOR FURNISHING
a.. HONpS.
a, ,"uuee ~ hereby given that in pursuance
.i.an ~ order OF the Board Of Commits
s"1els or the city OF Tulsa, oklahoma,
o,esu ptonositious will be received at the
v.,Ne OF the city Auditor OF said city
~ y o'clock noon Thursday, December
ls4l, for furnishing materials ana Der.
snd the work necessary IN printing
lows ''""'N'P"l h"HuH as lol-
300 Autographed or Printed $1,000
mnnnla WIN counona as anl ont bclnM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
Can You Beat This?

1920 four passenger 30 Cadillac, run
only 5000 miles. perfect mechanical
perfect Bring your
chockboolS with you and take this
Tor S2.350. Used Motors Inc. Eighth
and Main. Usage g7fS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

city Auditor.
"hSo.shed In the Tuisa Daily World,
U,ssnher o, aud Z. 1891. World Pub.
"'ns company PublisherD
ORDINANCE no. c2gs.
nh ordnance TO apportion, levy and
~ me cost Of improving portion
ADMlRAI. BOULEVARD Included
rnthIn STREET. IMPROVEMENT Dis
n,n,NI No, 53S, against the ahutting
aibperly, the property benefited, and
srII property liable 20 asaesslu.nt
STb nc owners thereof. Ia said
arhsET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT.
ue''hring er emergency.
SION ndn,hEAs, In pursuance or ,ns provi.
Okish lhe charter Of the City OF Tulsa
Of 49, me Board OF Cornrn issoners
nsess.u NY did. by resolution, declare IL
a pGr,ig 70 pave and otherwise Improve
Withi" "9h of Admiral Boulevard Included
AID street Improvement Dist. No sss OF
IN s.iIS and said Board did set fortn
of IN" RESOLUTION the nature and extent
portion nYptluNemenis TO bo made on said
tsr,siu on Aamiral boulevard and the ma
wefS with which said improvements
imnro,o be constructed and thai said
10 -, .emsnts were to be made according
pl@nA and specifications to be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
WANT ADS
-.SrttIirs,.
tfEst,GssslissssD
YAK 49,
ANNOUNCEMENTS


LOST AND ToUND I
BOsTOS BULL PUP. white face answers
~ name OF Mack call osagc to65.
Return Co iSli south Denver. Reward.
CAMEO PIN lost. So reward offered.
FOUSD-sbutguu between Catoosa anl
Coilinsyiue. owner may have same hN
paying FOR 90. Address Bates NtcEar
Catoosa, Okh.
LOST Small wickcr vnd satchcl CON
phase return to 2ii ~ Boulder and
receive reward.
LOST-In Halliburton block hand bag.
containing bills. small change and bank
book return 20 l2lA .. Cincinnati Re
so bIl. Finder please call cedar
lsi7
LOST-sutt case, botweru Frisoo passcn.
ger station and end 81 pavement on
Usage 1899 or Ghta.J.
LOST Envelope, containing cHidrsn's
baby bonds Connie, A1". ana John.
"l "nycior,. 'iI@" usvaTd. Usage asl" WIZ
LOST. Wrist uatcn, Monday mornluE. be
tween Sixth aud second Iu alley. Re
ward 5ll s. cheyenne, nwgo c0il.
LOST hey cnaiu wi'h slx Keys iour Just
4liFc hoidrn To R"htcrg bIy Goods Go,
Toward
LOsT-stouc mnrteu neck piece. Rswarr.
Osagr N'ha j. tsng" "t93.
the LADY who plcrcd up ladies' brscolet
wufrl Iu tho uTpNouW thcattr last
night KINDLY phone Usage 6oct. Re
as EEWAEn..Aud mo questions asked
for Le return Of package of c'siuin"a
ur convention hall ~. Moncysmtth,
secretary.
PURELY PERSONAL =
FAIRMOhT MATERNITY HOSPITAL. Tor
confinement. orivat', prices r"asgna bic
may work Tor board babies adopted.
4gli ~ Twenty seventh St. Kansas
E1.pe trial treatments for piles Itch.
eczema, rrctusl troubles, with
prof osoornr's Powerful Pho, Rcct0.
Zemo ointment. Free book explaining
treatment =. =. suchsgt 2fl3 Park Az,
-. Louis, Mo.
IRIS SECRET We don't want every
body In town 60 Volt our bargain dept,
hundreds that do. sure viii appreciate
those bargains lu 81 shoes Turk
Bros, bargain Dept, tl2 south Main.
MEN Prof osburnt's Nacumotcr. Per-
ava ''4' feet Physical culture Appliance.
osborne GO. 27Sl Park Av. 81. Louis.
Mo send Tor free book on develop
ment
PROSTATE and bladder trouble. plies
constipation quickly, puiu|cHHIy trsHt"d
private home treatment. BOOKLET free
lu plain wrapper. Electro Thermal
60. t22 Haird bldg, steubeuviIle. onto
WANTED ~ Enow The whcrsabouts ot
stella Dawgpu, daughter 0t Wilbur Day,
son. II. O.. knudscn, box So, Laurel
Mont
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sAEIFARtJN
a home fur the rar" ami protection u
adopted. nr N. u newman. ulcgI.i
Hirrrtor lbf3 ". Main. oNahnua tIF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

For Sale-lIudson Super-SiX
Speedster; six cords; special
top; disc wheels; mechanical
ly perfect. Address Box
555-M, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES


REMOVAL
DR, q. g.. HARTSHDWNE
Has moved his office from room 70t TO
suite 200 Security bidgu vxcluWyc.
Eye, ear nose ani throat,
Glasses.
Phone number changed 90 Usage sgs9.
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCLTN
This e TO certify tADt Z Jigg LuouE
have bought the good viii and busiur7s
~ the Public Eye rufa uf Hrlatow. OK.
Any person. firm or corporation holding
claim or accounts against b n. Papa
george dpiHE business ~ tho Public E,c
cafe Of Eristow bkia, arc asked 200
present same 90 ling Iu,uF. or the Bris.
tow National bank OF BTlstOW Okla.
within 10 days from this GATE. Signed
this 2sth day Of November, 1921.
NIaL IEfENts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

o,cla,L propositions to he opened at
B. Ihgi On sald date Thursday December
' 'h Lne office Of the city Auditor.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
CIV Audifpr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
CLEANING AM DYEING

FASHION rAtLpRo make good clothes.
clean. press reiino, repair. refit; ladies'
and gcutlcmtnH garments Southeast
corner Second aud Malu. upstairs, Phone
usHFr b0lu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
nREaeMAkINu- -MILLINERY

TAILORING, refining and remodeinr
worK, guaranteed. Manhattan Tailors,
llan ~, MAN. Usage ti2s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

"b5o.Ahed IN the Tuisa Daily World.
ijssstmher d, aud Z. 1891. World Pub.
'shlns Company. Publisher)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

yuANuitp DISPATCH
1921 model Iu excellent condition. Osar
1850. 0ai s.. Nautuua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

STyTtDN = That the assess ants
hereby levied aEsluat each OF tho above
tear interest 81 the rate u seven rev
ccutum a. per UguU per anuum, pnd
both priucIpal and Interest are hereby dr.
CIUrcd 90 be debt against th7 uwu'rs of
land, and lltu upon such lots tud
parcrlp OF land prior TO all other llcnr
except the lien fur state, county ana gi'y
taxes from this date. and the sluu shall
bu enforced and collected aa other lRy,s
n the city ~ TULSA, OK iahoWa. arc vu-
forced and collected o. may be recovered
and the lieu enforced bY appropriate Judl-
ella. urDDpattluwH
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26
Scout Camp Plans
to Be Made Today

Plans for week end and over night
camps, as well as the use Of Camp
Rotary by the Boy Scouts Will be con
sidered at meeting Of the camping
committee Of the Local Council, Boy
Scouts. at the Park hotel today
(Tuesday) at 1910 o'clock. W. II.
Hoover, chairman, J. E. Patton. Leon
Singer, DR.. G. J. Bresee and pr.
George NJ. McCole are members OF the
committee.
Twenty scouts, under the supervi-
sion of Scout Executive. F. L. Gray.
bill. spent Saturday afternoon and
evening in Sun River Park taking out
door tests and exploring for birds:
First class scouts from Troop / and
Troop 2 took number Of the merit
badge tests in camping and outdoor
cooking. Twelve members Of Troop 3
spent Saturday night in the Park in
tents. They returned to the city early
Sunday morning.
A final examination was given scouts
in First Aid work Monday afternoon at
the Scout headquarters by DIR. Donald
X. Woods. A number Of scouts took
the examination Friday but there were
few who failed to appear and these
were examined Monday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26
HAVE HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP

Figures on the 'honor ten the ten
members of the Senior class OF Great
Falls high school with the highest
average scholarship standings for their
final two years in high school have
been completed by Principal I. G: Cook.
Four are boys and six are girls.
Four Of the Seniors in the list have
record Of standings so high through
out their years in hish school that they
have never been required to take an
examination. They are John Taylor,
Opal Stone, Chauncey Ferguson and
Jean Cowan.
The custom Of picking the honor
ten'' was started in 1905. No prize or
medal is awarded for standing in the
.honor ten,'' although by custom it has
become established that the senior
with the highest standing is valedic-
torian and the one ranking second is
salutatorian.
The 'Woehner medal" which will be
awarded commencement week, is for
the highest standings throughout four
years Of high school work. longer
term than that used in listing the
''honor ten." The medal donated IN
1913 by Fred A. Woehner, president of
the Great Falls Drug Co., is now on
exhibit in the window of the Charles
e. Davis Jewelry Co., 3l7 Central
avenue.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26
Marked Dollar Bill
Will Be Started on
Travels by Kiwanis

II you got a ono dollar b'.!
marked "Kiwanis Club" after
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, spena
Il, call Tho Tribune and watch tor
tho morning edition.
Tho plan as discussed at me
weekly Luncheon meeting ot tne
Kiwanl. club MONDAY Is 70 ascer-
tain Al the weekly luncheon meeting
Of tie Klwanls club Monday = g
ascertain the real value a!1 a"o .,...;ay ua,,y
"bone" In Great Falls.
At the opening Of the publicity I !
and educational program Of the
club Thursday morning : now cot
lar biIi win be circulated ana ne
varied routes taken during its
Journey through the city aad its
buyino power, will 10 determined
~ the calls made to the newspapers
and the nature of purchases will be
made public.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26
Marshall Will Stay
in Government Work

Ross s. Marshall, former Great
Falls railroad man who has held i'm
portant offices with various of the
larger railway systems Of the country
and who has been connected with the
United States railroad administration
during and since the time the railroads
were controlled by the government,
will remain with that organization
despite the change in the national adj
ministration.
According to a circular which has
been received here by his father, Frank
z. Marshall. relating to the reorganiza-
ton OF the division of law, effective
April is, Mr.. Marshall will remain with
the railroad administration as statisti-
clan and will give special attention to
the preparation of evidence to be sub
mitted in legal controversies.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26
Pictures Of Greece
at Franklin School

A second exhibition Of the slides on
Greece was given at the Franklin
school on the West Side Monday night
BY J. G. Reed, Americanization secre-
tary Of the 7. M. c. A. The pictures
were shown for the first time at a
meeting Of the Greeks of Great Falls
Sunday night at the Y. M. G. A. build
ing. About 200 Greeks were present
and much enthusiasm was manifested.
Plans are under way for organization
Of the Greeks of this city for the pur-
pose Of aiding the needy in their
country. The meeting Sunday night
was the first Of it's kind ever held by
the Greeks in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26
Traffic Committee
OF Club Will Meet

Plans for the traffic department Of
tho Great Falls Commercial club will
be discussed ut special meeting OF
the traffic committee Of the organiza-
tion to be held this (Tuesday) morning
1n the offices Of the club. F.aJ. Gies,
chairman Of the committee will
nresids.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26

ceIved
In with
to 5000
efforts ohes
day You, too will profit big this
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26
New Effects in
Terry Cloth $l.25

Patterns and coloring
that are pronounced by
some of our best decorators
to be the best produced this
year. They are reversible,
having a different color
scheme on both sides
making two sets of draper
les in one.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26
{Advertiscments)
CARD or THANKS

/ wish to extend the thanks and
gratitude Of my father and mother, and
family. to the friends Of Blanche, for
their kindness and sympathy during her
illness and death. G. G. REYNOLDS.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Coal & Feed. Phone 401o
AUTOMOBILE TOPS

Recovered and repaired. GREAT
FALLS UPHOI.STERING CO, 026
Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26
THE LAST WEEK or THE BIG DRIVE

.u... ~. want advertised because three full
gay
the state ana .
dozens o. ios'a "
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26
rone sTRAlT0N'S ORCHESTRA ss2

Mattresses remade; clean, new cover
Prices, $6.75, $7.75, $S.75. Grea
Falls Mattress Co. Telephone 9675.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26
Dainty Warp Print
Cretonnes $2.25

These imported Gre
tonnes are so lovely that
you will wonder how they
could be truly imports at
this modest price. They
are the same on both sides,
hold their colors wonder
fully well and make truly
beautiful drapes.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26

SEEDS! SEEDS!
Field and garden; highest germina-
ton. Graham & Ross.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26

Phone 0767. Garbage and ashes re.
moved on short noticc.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26

EASEMENT LACE
For Easements, Windows
and French Doors
A very distinctive ma
terial of strong plain net
with a fascinating shad-
owy design that renders a
good effect. An ideal
treatment for bungalows,
windows and French
doors, it is strong and dur
able, will launder fine
without injury. Yard,
$1.5O to $3.50.
NEW EFFECTS IN
TERRY CLOTH, $1.25
Patterns and coIorings
that are pronounced by
some of our best decora-
tors to be the best pro-
duced this year. They are
reversible, having a diff
ferent color scheme on
both sides-making two
sets of draperies in one.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26
SUDDEN SERVICE

Red Boot Shoe Shop, 10 Third street
south. y. *. =. FOSTER.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26

LACE CURTAINS
Marquisette, V0iles and
Scrim, Very Special
Group Of these curtains
that are being specialized
for Home Craft week.
They are daintily edged,
both plain and motif cor
ners, hemstitched border.
Any home will be more
cheerful looking with
these curtains peeping
through the window. The
pair $1.75.
LOVELY CRETONNES,
SPECIAL, 39f
You can hardly plan on
decorating your home
without beautiful Gre
tonnes.
For Home Craft week
we have selected q large
group of cretonnes OF
many fowered and fig
ured patterns which are
offered at remarkably low
prices.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-26
PRIVATE AND BUSINESS HOUSES

Will clean your painted walls to look
like new. The Wall Cleaner, Citadel
Hotel. Phone 6961.