davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

out
the Mana
scached-cae
o-A Value 500 s2oo 500
" 4 % \ i Fin " jockey. % open
ss P..sss:sssss9 Ssss.a fS% + s
~ ~ Court 6 s vs% 1914 Ts Tai ss 81 5ei 81 81 81 ,a Il
badly cut
p Geentree stabc;
and maine
Selling At minutes off start good
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
A. & NJ. Goldberg,
consisting %
C.S--load Of Pennsylvania
Work Horses and 16 Mules

All warranted horses sold subject TO trial
up 70 noon Saturday.
Money back then if animal proves othsw
than AZ represented.
MAIN OFFICE 155 EAST cfTfr ST.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
MET TENNIS TITLE
FOR ROBERT KINSEY
Surprises Willis Z. Davis,
Fellow Californian, In
Five Set Final.
LOSER PROVES ERRATIC
Errors Nullify His Brilliant
Net Game-Kinsey Brothers
Win Doubles.
LOSER PROVES ERRATIC

When a tennis player can outscore his
opponent more than two to one on
earned points and yet meet defeat his
game must be decidedly inconsistent.
When he can flash brilliant tennis and
vet drop three 6--2 sets out OF tota@
Of five sets played his tennis Is either
erratic or his opponents wonderfully
steady. 1t was combination OF both
in the final Of the metropolitan grass
court championship at the Crescent Ath-
letic Club yesterday when Robert Kin
sey Of San Francisco triumphed over
Willis E. Davis. also OF California, by
score Of e., 4--6. 6--2, 2--6. 6-2.
There were periods in the tussie when
Daviss attack was so powerful and his
volleying. overhead smashing and SER
vice SO impressively decisive that Kin
sey looked helpless in comparison. This
was particularly true in the fourth set,
when Davis, trailing at one set to two.
began storming the net blocking in
dazzling style and forcing whirlwind
pace from start to finish. Bringing the
score to 2 sets all and then leading 2-1
in the final set, Davis-who, by the way.
is fifth in national rank--looked like the
winner. For the rest OF the set Davis
continued to take the net position at
every opportunity. and the stroke
analysis shows that he earned Is OF his
27 points. Unfortunately, however.
Davis contributed SO many errors in be-
tween earned points and made so many
nsplays at critical points that Kinsey
was able to take five games In a row
for 6-2 set and victory. Errors had
nullified all the advantage Of the net
attack and the decisive strokes.
Kinsey's Control Good.
In marked contrast to Davis's tennis
Kinsey's was wonderfully consistent.
He showed splendid control and court
craft throughout. and in addition COW
cred court with exceptional agility. His
getting" of some of Daviss severest
strokes saved many a game for him
He chose the right time for lob. the
right time for low, swift shot along
with rare good Judgment. More often
than he blocked at the net Davis was
passed to either side or forced into er-
rors. Often the mistakes on Davis's part
were not the result OF forcing shots but
surprising loss Of control on strokes that
should have gone through without much
trouble.
A recapituation shows that Davis
earned SO points to 81 for Kinsey, but
that his errors were 123 to 50, So nets,
45 outs and l6 double faults. to a3 nets.
81 outs and 5 double faults. Davis's
poor control of service proved very
costly.
Six of the losers double faults came
in the first set and enabled Kinsey to
break through two service games. In
the second set games went on service all
the way to the tenth, when after points
forced to yield the game and the set at
9-4
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07

taught her the value Of inetnOu ana
she applied this knowledge to her
work in the house and never had the
rooms been so well cared for. Three
times a day she carried meals up to
the young man in the red room. un-
til he asked if he might not be pioted
down to the lower floor.
Il want to eat with real folks once
more" he said in his pleasant whimsi-
cal way.
"Y0u will save me miles of running
up and down." laughed Molly, who
wished he would remove his bandage
so that she could see if his eyes were
as good as his firm mouth and chin.
She liked his voice and his smile seen
dimly in the darkened room, and when
he came into the upper hall and she
saw the brown of his skin and the
muscular frame she felt queer little
thrill. He rested a hand on her Shout.
der and she thrilled once more. He
lowered above her now, for she was
tiny, and he laughed teasingly at her
fright when he stumbled.
Sometimes Molly read to him from
dry chemical books, or articles in
some scientific magazine, and once
when she fell asleep over a lengthy
description of new process he leaned
over and CROPPED for her hand, but
his fingers only touched her soft
brown hair.
Describe her, Mrs. Hayes" he
whispered to the other invalid, who
could now sit in chair and knit.
Mrs. Hayes responded with twink
ling eyes. "She"s little, like kitten,
her hair is soft and brown and her
eyes are blue and she has real pink
and white skin, and"
Molly's perfect lips quivered ard
then little crinkles came about her
eyes.
"And she smiles in her sleep when
people talk about her!" she interrupt.
ed wickedly.
"Oh. Molly!" chided her aunt.
"Ah, Molly Hayes!" muttered Ron
aid Harvey, turning quite white.
Mrs. Hayes hobbled away, for the
atmosphere was highly charged with
unsad things. Her swift backward
glance was "Bless-you-my-c
"What is the matter?" asked Molly
bravely.
Ronald smiled. l"Love," he said
terseIy.
obi" Molly shivered, and it was
a pity he could not see her face.
I'm in ve-with-you-and some
day-rm going to marry you, if YOU
don't mind. I'll be all right in another
week, and there'll be plenty of money
when | get back to the works again.
You don't say word. Molly, is there
anybody else?"
"No-no," she said softly.
He was holding her hands tightly.
well have little home somewhere.
Auntie and you and You won't
mind?"
Molly's head dropped toward his
II don't mind" she breathed gently
Mrs. Hayes peered in at them. ''Ro
nance begins at home" she nodded
approvingly as she tiptoed away.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07
AGE OF MAMMALS is ENDING
Destruction Has Progressed Rapidly
Since introduction of Guns and
Steel Traps.

The beginning of the age Of man,
some half-million years ago, roughly
estimated as the close of the age Of
mammals, marks in reality but the
beginning of the close of the age of
mammals. The extinction of the most
superb mammals that the earth has
ever produced, during the early stages
of human evolution, progressed from
natural causes due directly or indi-
rectly to the Glacial epoch. With the
introduction of firearms the destruc-
ton has proceeded with increasing
rapidity, and today it is going on by
the use of guns and steel traps, at a
more rapid rate. than ever.
BY the middle of this century man
will be alone amid the ruins of the
mammalian world he has destroyed,
the period of the age OF mammals
will have entirely closed, and the age
of man will have reached a numerical
climax, from which some statiSticians
believe it will probably recede, be-
cause we are approaching the point
of the overpopulation of the earth in
three of the five great continents
Henry Fairfield Osborn in Natural
History (Journal of the American
Museum of n. H.)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07
@4A7zNs

have to remain here on this couch in
this room for several weeks-my old
heart bothers me bit, too"
"Auntie!" cried the girl remorse-
fully: II ought never to have gone
into the oftice-you needed me here,
and yet"-youth's yearning for free
dom and the companionship of other
young things clouded her eyes.
Il know, dearie, l know" sighed
Mrs. Hayes, but I'm afraid you'll
have TO stay home with me this win
ter"
Molly choked down the rest of her
tea and cleared the supper away. At
last she came back, looking very pale
and wistful, but smiling TN tele-
phone to the office in the morning"
she said cheerfully, land if they can't
spare me, why, they will have to,
auntie. I cannot have you making
yourself sick with overwork and hav-
ing horrid old rheumatism, n every
thin'i"
My Molliegirl-I knew you would
do ii cheerfully." sighed Mrs. Hayes.
"Of course its horribly dull here for
a young thing like you. making up
beds and sweeping and looking after
things. but romance isn't always rid
ing down the street on a white horse,
and who knows" she smiled drows-
lily and slept. while Molly crept away
TO the kitchen TO pick up the neglect
ed work. Perhaps few tears dropped
into the dish water, perhaps there
was a sleepless night for the girl who
had just found Joy in the daily COM
panionShip of her young fellow-work-
erS. but Mrs. Hayes had always been
like mother TO little orphaned Molly.
and so the girl presented a cheerful
face the next morning when she be-
gan the old dull routine.
II wouldn't mind so much if it was
! pretty. new house with lovely things
no. even plain things-and there"
she always blushed when she peopled
her dreams with the visionary lover
and husband SO Molly became a
busy dreamer once more.
Her brief Office experience had
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07
The Young Man in
the Little Red Room
By CLARISSA MACKIE.

&c. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicste.)
Molly Blair came home from the
office that night and found her aunt
lying on the couch in the basement
dining room groaning with rheuma-
tiSm.
feebly, 'but you will have to get sup
per tonight-and there's the poor
blind boy up in the little red room
l don't believe he's had bit to eat
todayp
ooh, dear" sighed Molly; "Tm so
sorry, auntie-there, you must not
worry bit now. Close your eyes
and take forty winks-then you shall
have broth, and bread, too, and a cup
of my own tea" The girl put away
her outdoor garments and hid her
pretty dress under d great apron
that was vastly becoming. She went
into the kitchen, raked the fire, put
the kettle on to boil and pushed the
pot of soup over the Goals. Then
she skinned over the stairs of the
Siooiiiy wv hOuoS iihC u diio", 1911
ing the gas in bathrooms, halls and
landings so that the roomers might
find their way in. Most of the room
ers took their meals at the boarding
house next door, but since young Har-
vey had come home one night half
blinded by a chemical experiment in
the factory where he was employed
Mrs. Hayes had served his meals to
him in his darkened room and she
never breathed to soul that the
young fellow was in arrears for room
and food. There was something mys-
FERROUS about Ronald Harvey and the
good woman held her counsel and gave
him motherly care until this day when
stricken by her old enemy, rheumatism.
When Molly had taken a bowl of
steamng soup and tea and toast up
to the darkened red room on the third
floor and had placed the tray on the
table near the door and backed silent
ly out, she brought her own supper
tray to her aunts couch and they ate
supper together.
1.-THE doctor says" hesitated Mrs.
Hayes between sips of tea. that I'll
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07
Feasibility.

Colonel George Harvey said at a
dinner in New York. apropos of high
retail prices:
"a guest in a Florida hotel COM
planned to the MANAGER:
Your restaurant is conducted in
very rotten way. At lunch today
l found hair in the ice cream, a hair
in the honey. and hair in the ap-
pie sauce
"'Well, you See the manager ex-
planned, the hair in the ice cream
came from the shaving of the ice The
hair in the honey came from the comb.
But l can't for the life of me under
stand about the hair in the apple sauce,
for l bought those apples myself, and
they were all Baldwins.'"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07
MORTGAGE LOANS

MONEY TO LEND on first mortgage
90 improved Bergen County realty, or
on building contract, In sums from
$1,000 UP. No brokerage fee, premium
Or fines charged. Repayable In month
~ instruments With reducing interest
each month. The easiest and chea pest
way to acquire home or pay off a
mortgage. Write for Information to
RoBT. A. SIBsALD, Hackensack.
NJ. j.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-07
The Finishing Touch.

Jean, colored cook at a certain
country club, makes hash that has no
equal. The fame of the dish is great,
but the secret of its excellence
eluded everyone until one day a
member of the club complimented
Jean on her skill.
How do you do it?" he asked, 81
else"
Jeans black face glowed with pleas
ure ar the compliment. Beef is moth
in" she replied, Potatoes is nothin',
peppah's nothin', onions is nothin': but
when all thows myself into de hash
dat's what makes 1t what 1t is p-
Youths Companion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-19

Wu1eat Wen Co1aes In 1t 81 Feet.
Shreveport, Nov. 16. : After
drilling six deep tests and nine
shallow tests. in addition to the
one with which oil was discover
ed, R. o. Roy & Co.. local oDer-
atols, have completed a-prodne-
ing bil well. Railroad Lands Cons
pant No. 2. in 1911. Bossier
parhh, at the unusually shallow
depth Of only 397 feet.
RI o. Roy. head Of the COM
pany making the discovery, es-
tinnxted the capacity at not less
thar 5000 barrels. and represen-
tatises Of large oil companies ad-
NIT that the brief runs showed
subltantial production. The well
has been opened only two or
three minutes at time. This
producer is in strictl; wildcat
territory. about twenty miles
northeast of Shreveport and 60
miles southwest of Homer, The
oil lbs tested 20.5 gravity.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-19
Pftniums Won by Women and Girla
W = II State FaiK. - Ss|

Premiums Won by Women and GirIa
1t State Fsir. - -
The folldwing is'a partial list
Of premiums won at the State
Fair by che women and girl sexl
hibitors of Grant parish, to-wit::
Ketckup. : Srd. ! sL0, Eula
Smith. s9e 8Ns 80 gst
Tomato pickle. End, $1.75. Jew
"a Chandler.
Ilfomsto PURGE. End, SITS, Ole
Btister. isaR.i Tssssss ! >
Canned beets, 3rd. $1.5O, Al
ntA Brister. AsaleAs !
Dixie Relish. End. SITE. Ma
RE DxnnaanEs s zazs
Pear preserves, End, $3.50,
Marie Brunson.
Peach preserves, End. 81. Is.
Alma Brlster.
Vinegar. End. $1.75. Virgie
Carson. .ks.s u
Muscadine grape juice. 4th,
$lOO, Ev6 GUN.
Conserve. LIST. 500. Alma
Bfiatef.
Watermelon pickle. 4th; 81: 90.
Eva Guin.
Jelly, srd. sI.oo. Dorothy Rob
erts.
Pimentoes. End. $l.75. Jewel
Chandler.
Berry jam. LIST. $500. Marie
BrunsOn- ~ 80 81
Batter srd, sl.oo. Katherine
Roberta. ~
Canned pears, End, $1.75.
Mary Smith.
Cannsd beetsy Ord, Loo. Mrs..
=
Z. C. Fralick.
Chow-chow, 3rd Loo. Mrs..
IVY Chandler. III
Peach preserves End $15U.
MFs. z. E. Brister.
Pear preserves. End, $1.50.
nrs. ]. L. helms.
Watermelon preserves, Bird
4.OO. Mrs. Ollie Gooding. 81
Strawberry preserves 3r.
500. Mrs. ]. L. helms.
Mincemeat. 1st. $500, Mrs. ].
&. Nelms. a ns&rl
Jelly. LIST. $500. Mrs. Homel
Chandler.
Dry Okra, End. $l.50. Mn z,
i Bti6tsx.
sV1alioa /, lsk $50 Mrs. Kel.
y Mcknight.
Soup stock. 4th. 81 90, Mrs,
Kelly Mcknight.
Liver paste, End. $500, Mrs
Kelly Mcknight.
Bed spread, LIST, $500, Mrs. T
\. M<Khiaht.
Resins from the garden ex
kibis no~o not been recei we'd, bu'
vim be published at an early date
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-19
DIED.

DIED.
- ~ ~7c~~-~-ss
. McKNIGHT4At the Baptist
sanitariufn in Alexandria. La.
at, z q. m, on Saturday, Novem-
Der II, 1927, the shadow of Death
cast itself over the life of Mrs.
T. z. McKHight.
At ths tine q her death She
was AZ years. 10. months and 81
days of age. She was born in|
the town 81 WINFIELD, La, Jan.
a 1874; s&d W. the daughter
of the late DR.. John F. Kelly and
Mrs. i. A. Kelly, of WINFIELD.
Her residence was changed from
Wina6sdst Ga1fan insthe year
1880. She was married to the
late Thomas P. Mcknight four
years later and had made her
hons o. Mi beaa Ferm. near
coiia1, until tne I'ne oi ner
oeasn :,
Iak'ng ~ a.ter r. ner return
from 2 TAP 20 onssv ~ e Nov {
medical aid. A few days later
= was loananeeessafy W.ensoss
ner - Inc Dap.ls' ssnl'al'ui. :,
AieAanul'a' sue .ece'seu
the Oess n'eaasaa se'sl'.,oh' ~.
@ no sva'. Ano'osen s"ousn =
Is nafu e .O1e onf = ueal. ~
must gov N nonD'e soDln.ss.on
% the treat Arcnltecs OF tne
umverse - tne. wise o'spensa
t'on q ms providence g ca'' OUT
'0v ~ss. ones esl nome e.. ,-.nuh. q
.Colfax. on SatnrdAys ftAEnoon.
Religious services were held at
,t,,a family ro.;danro AZ 10.3n q, !
800 a. a.. r-rr .ord,.t.
~. a :. Is .s:..s s 81
49, 90 d.
1880 Msnassaa - @ 1o,f.~ ana 49,
vaA.': :s !. :. -. o S.:a. sas ~
9 's'u 10 = . s,; u1 =. ); =. Gu
: - 49,
$3.50. !. ..,-,,;..d -.
:. s 80 go .,..s-h..- a.
~, M ~. y 80 = Tntha-
,:,.s $500. O. .,s,,
/: g. .ssh.. r.. r a
n , - w;nrs.,d .nd twoI
sss-. r. n ~ uail. -;
W. ga s,xsf xohn = Ts,,v
80 q q ~
oisssk SssOv a.
,a., ~ S. 49, s:e.
nensy 1sseltO' uepaItsu sii's iiic
aged about 81 years.
s)he dnrn,eny3 -wnr h,ry, IN 1Rdf)
Tug u.1cu vas 80 " :" ~
IN this state. ne served three
wears in the Confederate army
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-19

M
- 514 4fa|z ~ /
0yGa1t!||S'!'a'!Ie
Commences Friday i 1I1, :, November 18th
at 8 O'Clock and Continues to Xmas
.HH g.
It is indeed extremely unusual Department Store
of Twenty Departments to entire stock Of Sea
sG ,a ssa @ ss g s s. n ssvg two s
Sale Prices just at time when the is opportune
for buying and the best per'99d o q ss4fng 1
We realize that we tins sale now 50 as to
have decides Tat The nv Wv reduce our Top
A A s u5s ts s Tsl as GsaS as %sf
it conveys-bona fde reductions IN every department
Every s1t as our sfs E e sold a. l9g Heavy s Ga
Every article IN store will be marked at Top Heavy
Clearance Sale prices .s q ss Is -
order order e remark The store tor the
store Wednesday afternoon and the entire day
Isss r. S g that u hsgs AMPLE ssS i s
commenced Friday Nov IS and continues until Xmas
you well know The character and kind q mslehsn
ties and upodateness OF styles for LADIES' Men Girls
and Boys, also Of yardage materials
": s,s s: ss wants
Terms !. 81 Simon Bros, Ltd. !: : ,', ! !,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-19
Z slksSs

80 n . 9zz-F' q -
She next examiuatitn Of applicants
for teachers' certificates will b held
in C6lfax, La, on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, November e g. SO,
(white) Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, December /, 2, 8. (colored).
j. B. COBURN,
nl9-2t. Superintendent
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-11-19

We realize that we must launch t
effect clearance If our unusually IL
we have decided that the SnE way "
Heavy Stock is BY drastic reductions
And when we use the word drastic
it conveys bona fide reductions III
Every article in our. store Will be sold
ance Sale Prices, which defined "A
Every article in our store viii beresr
Clearance Sale prices. $ s: IS s. ]: ]
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.
Notice is hereby given, that George
P Anderson, trustee of the estate OF
Alfred Dahlin, bankrupt. offers for
sale at private sale, the following de-
scribed personal and real property be-
longing to said estate, to-wit:
Two wagons.
Equity in lot numbered eleven Q),
block five hundred ninety-six $3.50,
fifth (5th) addition to Great Falls
townsite, county of Cascade, state OF
Montana.
Equity in the west half CWk) Of sec
ton thirty-six ts6), township twenty
Cascade county, state of Montana.
Equity in lot numbered fifteen Q5.
block numbered twentyseven CD.
West Great Falls. Cascade county. state
Of Montana.
Equity in block twenty-four (2D.
Sun River Park addition to Great Falls,
Cascade county. Montana.
Bids for the above described property
must be in writing and submitted to
the undersigned. trustee, on or before
the 18th Of August, 1921
GEORGE P. ANDERSON. Trustee.
Care of West Side State Bank. Great
Falls, Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
Relief Legislation
For Railroads Is
Discussed at Capital

Washington, Aug. 12-Further in
quiry into the question of railway relief
legislation was made by President
Harding. Friday. in conference with
Senator Townsend. Republican. Mich
igan. acting chairman of the senate in
terstate commerce commission.
On his return to the committee from
the White House. Senator Townsend
announced that an executive session
would be called to determine means of
Fastening a report on the railway
funding bill
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
IL FOR sALE-MlsCELLAN

FOR sALE-Electric washing machine
and vacuum cleaner. 612 Third ave-
| nue. north.
FOR SALE CHEAP trunk, l electric
fan. one 30 automatic rifle with
| leather case; 1 complete set law
books; l Remington typewriter; mems
ODD coats pants. vests r1,a hats r, SHOES, noes,
Store. 1s11 Second street south.
FOR SALE-Quart fruit Jars; ice box
Apt. II. Cory Hotel.
TEN inch centrifugal pump. as good
as new. Dirt cheap for quick SALE
| Phone 96o7.
CORONA typewriter, almost new, cheap:
Also desk lamp, card filing cases. S12
Second avenue south.
AIREDALE pup; male; months old;
registered; cheap for quick sale. s12
Second avenue south.
FOR SALE-One 4-disc Oliver plow;
"a in. discs; this plow is new and We
must sell to reduce stock. Price $3.50
cash. Box 72, Stanford Mont.
FOR SALE-Stock; $500 shares of the
Butte & Great Falls Mining Co. Give
+! me an offer. Phone 942a. Inquire for
! A B.
BOOKS, guitar. tambourine, ice skates
four-panel screen, cedar-lined chest
and ladies' wool velour coat. No. s.
Scharrer Apis. 81 Sixth street north.
FOR SALE-A silver plated Conn cor
net, latest model, with all up-to-date
improvements; used just one year.
DR.. Jenkin, 425 Ford Bldg.
NEW tailor-made dress suit, size
IS. Call Eddy Hotel. Room s.
WICKER baby carriage. for sale. cheap.
I'll Eighth avenue south.
PEARS FOR sALE-Elegant Bartlett
and Flemish Beauties. free from
worms or disease; large and sound;
delivery can be made at once! no
shipments after August Is. Price
$3.75 per As ID. box. Money must &C
company all orders. F. M. Westerfieid,
Chelan Falls, Wash.
TWO new New-Way engines, four II.
p. air cooled; binder attachment
one Bower gasoline tank and pump:
also kerosene tank and pump; all
kinds Of scales and cash registers.
216 First avenue south.
ONE 2S-4S all steel Rumely Ideal sep
arator; one 26-52 Wallis Cub Tractor.
Bargain II taken at once Fone 7916.
PINE KHNDLING
IN BLOCKS. Call 5000. PAT CURLIN.
USED electric Iron s. complete. The
Electric Shop, 216 Central. Phone
6675.
FOR SALE-10O horsepower Reeves
steam engine, nearly new; good order.
For quick sale, $500 cash taxes 1t.
Call or write II. Byer. Chester, Mont.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
TO TRADE

~ TO TRADE
800 ACRES near Geraldine, to trade 70,
city income property. Interstate
Realty Co.. 2os1s Central
CITY PROPERTY to exchange fol-
horses or cattle
GOOD INCOME residence property, will
take auto or first mortgage as part
payment balance like rent
5000 ACRE stock ranch, trade for in
come property.
100 ACRES fine stock ranching prop
osition, trade for smaller farm or city
property.
FAGAN & NORBY,
WANTED-To exchange, lots at Red
Deer, Alberta, for $500 worth Of prop
erty or stock. Box Il, Tribune
TO TRADE-Two ton Republic truck
in good shape, TO rcattle. P. 0. Box
293. Waller, Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13
PLEASE NOTE We do not
charge classified advertisements to
residence addresses.
AUTOS FOE SALE

TON used Chevrolet truck. pneumat-
&c tires, worm drive; express body.
NASH truck, pneumatic tires, Sway
TON Nash truck, pneumatic tires,
sway body and cab; internal gear
drive These trucks in good mechan-
ical condition. See them before buy
ing. We give terms.
Buhler Nash Co., 721 Central.
BUICK touring; Studebaker 7-passen-
ger; Oakland Six touring; Buick. will
make truck; Elgin Chummy roadster;
Buick speedster; Ford touring; Ford
speedster; Smith Form-a-tru Cas-
cade Motor Co.. LOG First avenue
north
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-13

FOR SALE-Electric washing machine
and vacuum cleaner. 612 Third ave-
nue north