davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Beavers at Bronx
Make Own Houses,
Change Dam Level

New York; Correspondence of the
Associated Press. beavers at the
Bronx zoo have no use for houses
made for them by man. They want
the home made variety.
The keepers decided recently that
the beaver house in one of the lakes
at the park not only was inadequate
but inartistic. So. the lake was
drained the house torn down and a
new structure, pleasing to the human
eye, erected.
The water was then let back into
the lake and the beavers. who in the
meantime had been confined to mar
row quarters. swan out to look over
their new domicile. 1t was evident
that they unanimously condemned the
affair. for without even taking peek
within, they started to >demolish it. A
home of their own notion soon ap-
peared and everybody seemed happy,
except the discomfited keepers and
carpenters.
The beavers did not like the dam
the keepers had erected either. so
after they had plastered up their
house with mud and made preparations
for hard winter, they changed the
level of the water in the lake.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Two Cents Per Word
Huck Finn Is Friend
Of Little Russians;
Know Edison, Also

Christopol, Tartar Republic, Russia.
-( Correspondence Of The Associated
Press Mark Twain and Thomas A..
Edison were known to. the children Of
this inland town on the Kama river be-
fore the American relief administration
found it's way here and served the
starving youngsters with white rolls
made Of Minneapolis flour. ss y.
In appreciation Of the American
feeding, the local youngsters presented
the American manager of the- local
feeding with memorial reading 1T
is not only agreeable to eat the lovely
American bread and sugar, but it, il
pleasant to think they come from
America. We like to read about Amer
lea. We particularly love Mark Twain
and Thomas A. Edison Tom Sawyer
and Huck Finn are friends Of ours.
We know that Edison made many in
genious inventions. We beg you to ex-
press our gratitude to the American
people, especially the little Americans.
Signed, Children of Christopol"
Most of the children in this area are
Tartars, but there is generous spfnk-
ling Of Kirghese, Kalmucks and other
tribal folks who do not even speak
Russian. ~
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.

NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners Of Cascade
County, Montana, will receive sealed
bids up to 1890 o'clock, a. m, Monday.
December 18th. 1921, for supplying to
Cascade county, Montana, coal for the
year beginning January i, 1922 and end
ing December 81, 1922. for approximately
the following quantities: $50 tons of
Mine Run at Court House; $50 tons
Mine Run at County Jail 80 tons
Lump and Nut at Poor Farm: 45o tons
Nut and Lump for County Poor; said
coal to be delivered at such time. places
and quantities as may be ordered by
or through the County Auditor, a GER
titled check on some bank OF Great
Falls, in the sum of : per cent OF .he
amour. of the bid must accompany
ca ch bid, payable to the treasurer Of
Cascade county, al evidence of good
faith, said check to be forfeited to Cas-
cade county, as damages, in case the
bidder to whom award Is made fails to
enter into contract with county to per-
form requirements of contract. Mark
bids, Coal Bids address TO County
Clerk. Great Falls. Montana.
BY order Of
The Board Of County Commissioners.
John E. Moran, County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
% Million Boxes
Of Oranges Consumed
in u. S. Past Year

Los Angeles.-( Correspondence of
the Associated Press)-The American
public consumed 22.O00.O00 boxes of
California oranges and 4.71S.SO0 boxes
of California lemons during the last
II months, according to the annual re-
port of G. Harold Powell, general
manager of the California Fruit Grow
ers' exchange. CalIrrnia's citrus crop.
the report said. was the largest in his
tory. Powell credited cooperative
marketing as being responsible for
moving the crop lin the face Of condi-
toms that proved disastrous to the
sale Of practically all staple agricul-
tural crops"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS AND
SURGEONS.

Notice Is hereby given, that sealed
bids will be received UP to 11:S0 o'clock
a. M, Monday, December IL, 1921, for
medical and surgical care and attend
ance, and the furnishing of all medi-
cal and surgical supplies. materials. etc,
required or needed for the care Of the
INDECENT poor of Cascade county, for
the year beginning January 1, 1922. ana
ending December 81, 1922 A certified
check in the sum of per cent Of the
amount of the bid must accompany each
bid. payable to the County Treasurer of
Cascade county, same to be forfeited
to whom award Is made to enter into
a contract for the performance OF the
requirements of the duties required.
Address bids to County Clerk, Great
Falls, Montana. Mark same Medical
Bids"
BY order of
The Board of County Commissioners.
John f. Moran, County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
BOARD AND ROOM

l CAN board and room two young
men or students; no other boarders
here. 1121 (upstairs) Central avenue.
BOARD and room for two in modern
home, one block from Central high
school Phone S556.
BOARD and room, $50 a month. SOB
Second avenue north.
PRIVATE BOARD. 3os Third avenue
north. Phone 1852.
ROOM and board sS per week. Phone
1924.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
TWO WOMEN BARRISTERS
CALLED TO IRISH BAR

Dublin Correspondence of the As
sociated Press)-Miss f. c. Kyle and
Miss A. K. s.. Deveren, Irish women
barristers. the first in the United
Kingdom have just been called to the t
Irish bar by Lord Chief Justice Mo- /
lony. They are free to practice at /
once, but their wo< is restricted to |
Ireland
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
ELECTRIC YACHT BUILT

Los Angeles. -(Correspondence Of
the Associated Press)-The first cleo
trio drive yacht built on the Pacific
is under construction here for Cap
tain G. Allen Hancock. oil operator.
mer will 60 on cruise of the south
SEAS
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
IRISHMEN WHO FOUGHT WITH
YANKS HOME FOR BURIAL

Dublin -(Correspondence. of The
Associated Press) An officer of the
United States army has arrived in Dub
lin to make arrangements for the bur-
ial in Ireland of 26 Irishmen of the
United States army who fought in the
European war The officer will de-
liver the bodies to the relatives who will
bury them in different parts of Ireland
Assistance is being rendered by the
Dublin municipal council.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Deaths and Funerals

'wILLIAMS.-The body Of DR.. J. H.
Williams will be taken from the W. H.
George company chapel this morning
to Monarch for burial, and the funeral
will be held in the Methodist church
there at 1880. Rev. A. c. Snow will Of
ficiate. The burial, In charge Of the
Stanford Masonic lodge, will be In the
Monarch cemetery.
REED.-The funeral Of Mrs. Stella
Reed will be held at the w. H. George
company chapel at on Tuesday after
noon. The Rev. Christoph Keller OF
the Episcopal church will officiate.
The burial will be In Highland cemetery
It is requested no flowers be sent
TYLER.-Mrs. Mary Tyler. aged -
years. of GLE Sixth street south, died in
the city yesterday morning. The fu-
neral will be held at the w. H. George
company chapel at 10:30 on Wednesday
morning. The burial win be in High
land cemetery.
sHAW.-Fred Shaw, aged 81 years.
residing at 612 Ninth avenue south, died
In the city yesterday morning. The
funeral will be held at the w. HxGeorge
company chapel at 2:30 Wednesday az
ternoon. The. Rev. Christoph Keller
will officiate. The burial. in charge Of
Cascade Masonic lodge No. 81, will be
In Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
FOR RENr-FUKN1sHED ROOMS
HOTEL ACME

IL W u He4< NSS4f4N
BITE Central. Strictly modern rooms, S3
telephone service. When In Great
Falls make the Acme your home.
FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
basement bedrooms, 81 and So month.
515 Fifth avenue north.
CLEAN, comfortable sleeping rooms at
reasonable rates. Fair Hotel. sos
Central avenue.
MODERN rooms, with or without board.
2 blocks from Hotel Grand. Sixth
street north.
FEATHER your nest for winter. Room
at Y. M. G. A. Popular center. Few
vacancies.
MODERN nicely furnished room. 2l3
Third avenue north. References
MODERN room; close in, s12. Phone
972S. 708 Second avenue north.
LARGE modern front rooms, s12 per
month. 315 Third street north.
ROOM for rent, in modern house. $50
Third avenue north.
FURNISHED room. 21s Third avenue
north. Phone 1888.
MODERN room for rent 424 Fifth ave-
nue. north.
FRONT room for rent. TOO Fifth ave-
nue. north
RoOM-Gentleman 414 End Ave. No.
ROOM, $40. $40 4th Ave. No.
Furnished room. Gil End Ave. No.
MODERN room, 1920 Third Ave. No.
WARM room-No. 6. 18th st. No.
Z FOR RENT-HoUsEK'PIN RMS.
ONE nicely furnished room for house
keeping with gas, $40, also two rooms
on ground floor, with piano and coal
range, 500 per month. Fone 8846. 713
Sixth street south.
THREE modern rooms upstairs; private
entrance; gas range; also small four
room house, partly modern. SIT Sew
enth avenue south; back door.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms; with model
kitchenettes; special rates to steady
tenants. Fair Hotel. 5os Central Ave.
ONE large strictly modern housekeep-
ing room, kitchenette with gas range;
no children. 1901 First avenue south
SINGLE Housekeeping room, also room
in basement for gentleman. 612 Sec
ond avenue south. Manning House.
HOUSEKEEPING apartments and
sleeping rooms; steam heated. Col
oniaI Hotel, 32o Second avenue south.
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms;
partly modern; outside entrance; light
Poll Seventh avenue north.
CLOSE IN-One room with kitchen
ette, complete Tor housekeeping. no
children. 906 Central.
LARGE basement room and kitchenette,
low rent; close in. 120 Seventh street
north. Phone 6O93.
TWO nicely furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 219 Third avenue north.
Phone 1898
Q FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, $40
per month. 400 Seventh avenue south.
TWO furnished rooms for light house
keeping s26 Third avenue south.
TWO modern furnished housekeeping
rooms. 800 Sixth avenue south.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 92O Second
avenue north.
room. S16 End Ave. So.
ROOMS, ground floor. $40 7th st. No.
Housekeeping rooms. 3Os 3nd Ave. No.
FRONT rooms. 71s End Ave. No.
2s FOR RKNT-UNFURNIsH APTS.
FOR RENT--Several apartments In
bungalow court; strictly modern, with
gas range. Hickman. 324 Central ave.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished four room
flat at 9Th Ave. No, and 9Th st, $24.5O
per month. .. A. Crichton & Co.
DESIRABLE two-room apartment.
Apply 100 Blackstone apartments.
ONE Nollar apartment, strictly modern,
also garage. Phone 1858.
TWO modern large rooms; gas range:
car line. ZIP 18th st. No.
CHOICE apartment at the Geraldine.
7O6 Third avenue north.
- "a l.. 4 F
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

Antiseptics have been used success
fully in preventing wood pulp for paper
making from molding.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Men and women to address
and mail circulars during spare time;
guaranteed proposition; particulars,
thirty-five cents. G. Junker, Box 81,
Peoria, Illinois.
WANTED-First class baker. Box 146,
Nashua, Mont.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

The Sea Of Galilee is composed OF
fresh water and is really only Z wide
place in the Jordan river.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
Deaths and Funerals

sMITH.-The funeral Of William r.
Smith will be held at tho O'Connor COM
pany chapel at 2:3O this afternoon The
Rev. NJ. H. Needham will officiate
Burial will be in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

20 SITUATION wANTED-MALD
EXPERIENCED man and wife wants
we'll equipped dairy ranch with 25
will milk on good dairy; can give best
Of references. P. o. Box 237 City.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

CASE.-The funeral Of Marie Case
will be held from the O.Connor company
chapel Tuesday morning at $3.50, and at
st. AIMS cathedral at 8 O'Clock, where
mass will be said by the Very Rev.
Father nj. T. O'Brien, v. G. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery. 1t, Is requested
that no flowers be sent.
HEIMES.-Lawrence Heimes, age II
years, Of Smeiter Hill, died at an early
hour yesterday morning. The body il
at the O'Connor company chapel. Fu-
neral arrangements viii be announced
later. Surviving relatives are one
brother, Joseph. and sister, Mrs. James
Shryne, both OF this city. There will be
a funeral mass said at st. AIMS at $50
this morning.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
WANTED-AGENTS

LARGE shirt manufacturer wants
agents to sell complete line of shirts
direct to wearer. Exclusive patterns;
big values; free samples. Madison
Mills, 503 Broadway, New York.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
ERZBERGER'S DAUGHTER
TAKES VEIL IN NUNNERY.

Berlin.-(Correspondence of The
Associated Press).-Maria Erzberger,
the daughter of the recently murdered
German minister of finance. Matthias
Erzberger. has taken the veil in the
nunnery at Echt, in southern Holland.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
10 SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE


YOUNG woman wants place to assist
in housework for room. board and
small wages. Phone 1884.
COMPETENT stenographer, experienced
in law work, desires position. Box
II, Tribune.
COMPETENT woman wants position as
housekeeper Or cook. Phone 5115.
COLORED woman wants day work.
Phone 1909.
DAY WORK-s5c per hour. Phone 1858.
DAY WORK and nursing. Phone s136.
DAY work; experienced. Phone 6S4S.
WORK by day or hour. Phone 1857.
WORK or washing ~ hour. 5173.
WORK by the hour Phone 8709.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
4 FARMS AND KEL1NQU1sHMENrs

FOR SALE-Small tract, close to city;
borders on river; all necessary build
ings; must sell quick Box SO, Tribune
FOR SALE-32O acre ranch, cheap. In
quire 100 18th ST. No.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements to
residence addresses.
HELP wANrED-FEMALE

TED-Chambermaid at once: ~
rooms; wages, $40 per month. We do
not furnish board or room. Address
Box 113, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

If dog has rabies, it will ordinarily
dies within 80 days.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
BUSINESS CHANCES
A LITTLE GOLD MIN
HAY AND PASTURE

ALFALFA or Blue joint IN stack or de-
livered Good Poland China pigs Tor
sale. G. II Campbell and Son, . Sec
cnd street north Phone 6lSs.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
MS 5M
15lla31||

Our superior talent has
won for us the COM
mendation of our cli-
entele. The enviable
reputation that we have
won in this community
is q business asset we
are proud to uphold.
Ambulance Service
Day and night phone
1926
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

WANTED-Experien candy choco-
late dipper. Box 109, Tribune.
WANTED-Experienc candy sales
girl. Box 108, Tribune.
GIRL for general housework. Call 309
North goth street.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

RIBBON NOVEL TIES
HAND made; all kinds Of organdie
flowers. Room 312, Johnson Hotel.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
LIVE syoCK

FOR SALE-Six pure bred registered
Holstein bulls John Bucker, 726 Cen
tra1 avenue.
WANTED TO BUY-A young fresh cow.
Fone S50S.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

BREAKFAST table for sale; 40-inch top
1917 Central avenue.
FOR SALE, cheap, kitchen cabinet 5O7
Sixth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
NOTICE
IN OR CALL Up

IF YOU want good fir wood for your
fireplaces, order the length you want
it cut. Also pine for kindling. Fone
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05
FOR sALE-FURNITURE

FOR SALE, cheap; sewing machine;
ladies' wool velour coat; racer skates
and drawing outfit. Apt. s, 521 Sixth
street north
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

WE loan money on diamonds, watches,
jewelry and all valuables. Great Falls
Loan Co.. 222 First avenue south.
MONEY TO LOAN on Great Falls
property. Misunderstanding Co. 2O9k
Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-05

WHITE enamel {wicker) baby bed
complete, on wheels. in AL condition,
Sc; rocking horses 81. Rear Of 915
Sixth avenue south.
The commonwealth., 1921-10-05
A. & M. COLLEGE
OPENING DATE
Announced BY President d. C. Hull
Doors Open For Entry OF
Students Oct. 18th
Agricultural College, Miss. Sept. 80.

Agricultural College, Miss. Sept. 30.
The definite announcement just
made by president D. C. Hull, of Mis-
sissippi A. and NJ. College, that the
doors will be open for the entry of stu
dents on Wednesday, October 18th,
carried with it considerable activity
for the college executive staff, in
spreading the information. In his an
nouneement issued the first week in
September, indicating a delay of sew
eral weeks in the formal opening date
and designating Tuesday, October Is
as the tentative time, President Hull
had a reservation clause. This was to
the effect that in the event the dormi-
tory additions were completed in time
the formal opening might occur a
week earlier.
1t is now definitely ascertained that
this will be the case and that students
may report for entry, to take up their
study courses on Wednesday Oct. IL.
In order to expedite the entrance
formalities, so as to avoid the general
rush when the major portion Of intend
ing students report the office of the
Register and also the Secretary's Of
flee opened their books for entry of
students already on the campus or in
Starkgille and adjacent communities
on Thursday, September 20. Mess
Hall cards for meals from Saturday
October /, were also prepared for is
sue by Secretary Moore, which detail
E
The commonwealth., 1921-10-05
To Cure a Cold In One Day
GOLF TOURNAMENT
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Dates Are Announced For The Wom.
ems Medal Play Handicap Be-
ginning Friday.

The Greenwood Country Club an
nounces the following dates for the
Medal Play Handicap Tournament un-
der the auspices of the Women's Golf
Association: Friday, Oct. 7th, Mon
day, Oct. 10th, Tuesday, Oct. 11th,
Wednesday, Oct. 18th, Friday Oct. IA.
There will be eighteen holes on each
of the above days under the rules for
Medal Play adopted by the Associa-
ton. Have the person with whom
you are playing, whether a competi-
tor or not, keep the score sign and
score card, putting the date on each
card. If unable to play five days,
you are eligible to compete by play
ing on any of the three days indicated,
The average Of the three best scores
if taken for the gross score for each
player.
This is handicap event. Fourfifths
of the difference between each gross
score and the woman's par for the
course is net score for each player
The Handicap Committee of the Wo-
mems Southern Golf Association will
compute the individual scores and
award the pins. This will take place
in Atlanta, Ca, on October II to %.
The commonwealth., 1921-10-05
BAPTIST REVIVAL
CLOSED SUNDAY
A Total OF lO2 Additions During Tn
MeetiHg-Large Crowd Present
Last Night.
lFrom Monday,s pailgl

The meeting closed last night with
another overflow crowd. II was a
|sertice which combined some whole.
some lessons for the young people
who were the guests Of honor, and OF
advice from DR.. Storer to the older
people in which he urged the inpor-
tance of assisting the boys and girls
Of the church, rather than constantly
finding fault with them.
He spoke Of the importance Of Re
degming the Time and urged that in
the present fine condition Of the
church all should seize the opportuni-
ly presented for service.
The day began very auspiciously,
u Sunday School that completely ov-
rrTan the secretaries after the six
hundred mark had been reached, and
packed auditorium for the last service
in which Mr.. Butler and his pianist
had charge Of the music.
Mr., Butler spoke very feelingly Of
his appreciation of the courtesies and
the generous offering given him.
They left at 2:90 for Memphis where
they will be for two weeks in Bible
Conference.
During the day there were seventeen
additions to the church, making to-
tai Of lU2 during the meeting.
This splendid series Of revival
meetings have been very much enjoy
ed by large congregations, represent
ing the different denominations, who
were delighted to have the privilege
Of listening to Dir. Storer's powerful
gospel sermons.
The commonwealth., 1921-10-05
Crop Is Forecasted At
6,537,000 Bales For
The Year
COTTON MARKETS
BREAK ON REPORT
2,907,950 Bales Ginned
Prior To Septem-
Der 25th.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.--The cot
ton production for this year was fore
casted at 6,537000 equivalent SOC
pound bales by the Department of
Agriculture, basing its estimate on the
condition Of the crop on September
25th which was 42.2 per cent of nor
NAL, indicating a yield Of ll8 pounds
per acre. This is a reduction Of 5OO,-
600 bales from the previous estimate.
The forecast of production and fig
ures by states include Mississippi, pro-
duetion 646,090 bales condition As;
Arkansas, production $4,000 bales,
condition So; Tennessee, production
2l7,000 bales, condition so.
The census butsau report issued to-
day shows 2,907,95 running bales of
cotton ginned prior to September rs.
N. o. MARKET BREAKS
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3.--Cotton
prices declined ten dollars per bale
from high price of morning on
the market here after receipt Of the
Department of Agriculture report
placing the crop at 42.2 per cent of
normal.
Before the issuance of the condition
report, the market advanced lat to
1863 points on December and January
on the census bureaus ginning re-
ports.
BREAKS $3.50 PER BALE
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.--After selling
up to 21.95 for December, the new
high record, prices broke $3.50 per
bale in the cotton market here today
the publication of the offic-
al crop condition figures.
The commonwealth., 1921-10-05
1921 PEOPLE
ATTENDED
Nearly Two Thousand In S. S. Here
Yesterday-A Gain OF Over
Four Hundred.
iFmm MONDAYS Dailyl

Yesterday was great day in the
Sunday Schools OF Greenwood. IL was
go To Sunday School Day" and each
Sunday School had a large number
present. There has been a good bit
of work on the part of the officers Of
the different schools but they feel well
repaid for all they have done to make
this the greatest of all Sundays.
The Baptist School led with an at
tendance of $50, a gain of two hun
dred. Mr.. w. NJ. Wilmington is Su-
perintendent of this school, with P. B,
Hinman as assistant.
The Presbyterian School had an at
tendance of $50, an increase of one
hundred and twenty. Mr.. A. ]. Brew
erton is Superintendent of this school.
The Methodist totalled 481, an in
crease of 80. Mr.. w. E. Bealle is
superintendent.
The Episcopal Sunday School shows
a gain of thirty, their number yes
terday being 81. Mr.. Harry Hosmer
IS superintendent Of this school.
Oak Street Chapel had So, Catholic
80 and the Christian school of which
Mr., j. c. Milestone is superintendent
had an attendance of 81.
The commonwealth., 1921-10-05
Inverness Man Sold
MOrtgaged Cotton

INDIANOLA, Miss, Oct. Am in.
teresting story came to light here to.
day in connection with a recent sale
of an amount of cotton, the reported
loss Of the proceeds of the sale when
the owner alleged he was held up, the
subsequent attachment of the cotton
by bank, and the arrest of the
brother-in-law of the owner of the
cotton.
r, F. O'Neal who farmed this year
on the place of Preston Tolar, near
Inverness, brought his cotton here
Thursday and sold it to Hudson Trot-
ter, cotton buyer, for about $2,400,
and drew $2,075 out of the Sunflower
Bank. He started home and later re-
turned to town, telling Sheriff Cox he
had been robbebd.
He was unable to give much de-
scription of the robbers and Sheriff
Cox was unable to- verify the story
of the holdup.
Thursday night, the Bank of Inver-
ness attached the sold cotton and
made affidavit against ONeal for sell
ing mortgaged cotton. Sheriff Cox to-
day placed O'Neal in Jail and later
arrested Ed Harrison, brother-in-law
of 0'Neal.
Harrison is said to have confessed
and told the sheriff the money was
buried in O'Neals chicken house. The
money was found, amounting to only
$1,918.
Harrison was given his liberty
without trial but O'Neal remains in
Jail. 0'Neal came to this county from
Webster County.