davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

wv
Department 70 Agriculture .ay hat
au Rubbish ani dead plants be- 20
moved aul bgurd IH protect fhe crops
0f unf aHs.H 'rom Coz Insects eos
H's.asr sIrps which infrsi tis debris
A frH tHan of uurs m no sarisn
uOu $500 save SERIOUS t..rs anattsf
truI NH.hrf Goo beam ptIrs tomato
s'aErs HHI nui Removable tfsfIIsss 10
H'rrs Store fHr Eeai ones until thsi
ar, Hsau Decided thtu raI rake 90
te'l"r and hum 900 fhr deed tIues
aai l'lIis .rff .u ftr sarisu Or thsss
are I.' VOC nf sl,tu O.. Earn itrl may
lt Hfirri Dol aual piles fnf g fes
ials 4" in 900 flsn piled together
nnd burned
spread Manure IN Winter
Winter BEL e. ssi tine io .prssd
rousH manure over the ssritl Ihis
SERVES doodle ulrfsss DOB Iai O.
aiis fertility iu CO. s.I cod aI.. rra
f'.f. ..r ..I fnnm aash'nf ar' tIus
mE liHtI r|aI s.IIs should bel .rassn
ul HHl '.f rlsh ani iumm before
alINiu. fle manure Toe tIui %
manure ia usr fnr This gluus. h. not
imlHfiHnt fo ioug as o. is noi aIe,i
HIiH arti erIs ur Trash of ans "a
Manure u aii.h sfraa tas ts,n u...i
fof HriIus nn ho taken iire.t ffum
t'r HHH.r GOD Ifrad m us fanIsn
rec aII'a.r cover dlr'Hg tha winter.
ihe fUIsi Iar bsins either raa.i an.
Irr Dol fhf spf'ns Hr raksl ~ ani nBi
.n ihr .Hpos heap uis fnsf rart
nHHs m fhs ground an 10
u,I.oi Info 200 Cog s.n In preparing
DO .t.i '.i urtf spring
ccmposi Hsap Hslpfsi
Compost Hafe tr uIug ap ,o.is
mHuH. Hni aHf mafrf.aI haf.ts 100.
nI.'.. laI.H 800 d. ne,siei .n rruar
Pos .IF..aI 500 Or sa,i hsis ani fsr
rHri.ue Haris uRf spring Sas 4
ih. f.Hr fH Hnsr ruunosf bean M.
hrsf ur.HHi o. to Hhfa.u bad of
HaHufH TfrIHrv a Irte' frara . tf u
faeI tfrHi of g Inches af M.
manure utrf fhis Tarr. follow with
'fiu Of s.I ah..h tas te,u rtarHei
Otto p.rFe eHt RI .hau slais lien
additional Hirrs uf mauafr AL asi
unn' HI OFF Goo manure has besh u.si
Acc fu'e Coo natural rainfall iuf
uf i.r winter unI b. suflem a.
tr,r fIe I.Ie property mols,n.si ma
Hs ..fHE HHfnarirs % roof sf boards
or "IH covering should b.. uAa.f
ut.I it. I.r s1 % 5000 uai b. t..i ssf
IHr H.r uU.H rs.i. When fIe ums
.uH.a fH use 90. ihr ulHra,i stnII D.
enc frrn uHs 900 ~ fhs Don. with
HHW H#'a fFH IH#HsI.. rr.sf
H..I 900 .f before r.. f.s..f
m 500 '.... .r n BOO t.fI.I
If ar'a.afs t.rH a .an
. .rt U .. ..u.. Hf boz.
.H. II# a.eIt.Hs 900 FL. arfrsr
aII a. I... uaHHFs 600 s.I sr.
H'...I m H tsa .Hseluaur hess
a0..s aiun,s have % sHrlt af
sHI ...u lar preparing special llsnf
IF.s r .n.sns p.et, af lend
Cor '.e ffua.ug af lettuce nr other iu
teut.r .rr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

"nd 5000 500 Nhrw w.Hr q. m
iuE to .ar ih rrw HrI mI n
slurrr this suWWrf' What 900 I.
vomen do then Iof pre.Nr
= duut tnuu o. laIs H. IIH.
pr srrs uint iae Loo H pIiIr.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

Manufacturer u.p
n..Hel peanut bui., a,
ITO fashioned uo.asnu, lau.. 4,
z. '.l fashioned haarhaari dup. 81
D ad h.haa.l lennon dgo. II,
'ur plain mNrl m
N'..'i q. .H, address within 49,,
""H wr.pi of m,..
prepaid .,al Co. pl..s
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

I . Walker II Baker hH
llou's J n Terry. of Cn,
Elmer Gaharan. ~ Rodney
Nation attending court Monia
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
FATHER POISONS HIS
STARVING CHILDREN
ksnmekian Receives Letter From
China Telling Of he Horrible
Famine Conditions Ihas
100000 FACE DEATH

No ifsaif.I srr o. ru.. n
roa' a Ctaa a a.l.r l di.
famli 90 save t.,a 'ru -
Of 'avaHa Is mt.u."
vta fa.t starvation rs. .I, H,. s
~ a, f..a Hs ffs.f.f plta
Tarss tru.HH. 600 d..rusi Ila
better D. us H.. ur o. u4i..
Loai.lis atairasH .r k...lf .f
ne clha I.Has f..i ..t a.. g.
nIi % .a CO., H.I Or Goo Aasr
Ma.sisr ai rsl..s ...I .. President
Wii-au rts .aHla.l O., .... .l.,-
people from HanaHaf a.. a.. a.d
b. ne rresis,.t
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

~lHs artaI o.. l.i GOO. h.. if.r.
I pa.sft frH Inf.t u I.I.r
there aas anl b.f....... ..... H.I
hrgl sasu o. .Hns Goo ..... H.t.i.
q iahs eaf uHtI har..f ..sa.f bod.
uphus b ai.u as
. fsaui aHs ,ru paH.u case
Tho 0sa .tst BED t.iI u. ...IIs ...
o. u.ait. faI.if.s.rm .. .r....
~ fssf sar tai I.ts ESQ I4frs.
To- s.f.f rf,IaHHi a.| ss TO-
.liruI.i i.nr.rfs % H.s .r
liis IfHs 'a.lfi.f s...I H.. ...
net i.sI trra hatu. s.H f.f
a1rf eesks ~ turssf NHru.. ..H
eaiea Dol n.d iteH ua. HsEsI ...
pois'u iH ss.h iamuIu. aHfaI su..f
s'on BE- oai - ihs.fm.srr %. 0aii
not bear leo CO., thrm .Iifts anI Ties
SER isai eheu aul,ri
Please send uoHsi fsf dies. r..-
human beings Tho nUmi M,
Manchura will hsul atsst fr,. -
charge bat ss haven't saaash aasy
h. boz ihe uhsat
~ Mullins has ssnt sa .0r...l a,
the 1isfl q kruta,ti ia Is.s.. u.
sspef'sHre' - ihis n.s,lasp i...ut
hufss. treasurer % ih. tsmi.. 80
ssas' Ne fund iu ,tlus llua.l b.
s'al. Dss..tl.s-i ), N.sa.a..s
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

our auuys nfr indeed charming with
ths movement ~ tmHunys, Wagons
snd rarriagrs with ihe uh'.illuf uf
the huats and lhass ihHusind sHHn
noises uhlrh ur mu'iuiI,si ht ihr
waters ~ ihe Hsrf intr in nmlh
~ iauurrfs vito o.Hs 'n iasi ihsu
sogi iathsu u i4.aillrs ralhs .l.f
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

Me- " Cridcr was CALLED H
hcd,ide " hsr father AZ Dose
CIak
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
400 HENS ENTERED,
EGG LAYING RACE
To LAST ) YEARS
Contest Is Being Conducted by
Agricultural Teacher in
Illinois School.

Murphysboro, Ill.,, April 3.-Four
hundred hens have been entered to date
in a three year national egg laying con-
test starting here Nov. l. The race is
regarded in Illinois as the first of its
sort ever held.
The contest was planned and will be
conducted by Paul Arndt, high school
instructor of vocational education here,
and his class of 40 boys.
Wide interest has been aroused
among poultrymen and so breeders
from widely scattered sections have
registered a pen of five hens each.
Training the boys have had, accord
ing to Carl Colvin, state superintend-
ent of vocational agriculture, will as
sure breeders that their poultry will
receive the best attention. Business
men of Murphysboro and poultry rails
ers of the vicinity have underwritten
the race for $1,000.
The boys will market the eggs, pro-
vidng chicken feed in return without
cost. A market has already been ar
ranged for in st. Louis. The privilege
of selling the eggs, it is believed. will
offset the entire cost of the contest.
Trap nests will be used to avoid any
possibility that the hen that does the
cackling gets undue credit for laying
the egg. Poultry houses of the latest
type are being erected by the high
school boys on the school grounds.
Breeders who send their hens to
Murphysboro for the first year Of the
contest will be privileged to enter re-
lay of fresh birds the second year.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
LEGION RAISES
MEMORIAL DAY
OVERSEAS FUND
Will Decorate Graves
of Yank Heroes Who
Still Sleep Abroad.
Committee Of Veterans
Headed by D'Olier to
Make Arrangements.

Indianapolis, Ind. April "a call
for all members Of the American Le-
gion to contribute ten cents to Mem
orial day fund for the decoration of
American graves overseas has been
sent out in a bulletin from national
headquarters of the Legion here.
A majority of the bodies of Amer
leans killed in the world war have been
returned to America, "but thousands
Of our comrades still sleep on foreign
soil in compliance with the desire of
relatives that they rest forever where
they feh.' The Legion bulletin says:
Fem of the relatives Of the fallen can
20 to Europe to lay a memorial wreath
on the grave of the dear departed.
AS last year, the American Legion will
perform this sacred service"
Committees have been formed in
France and Great Britain, composed
largely Of Legion men. Posts in Eng
land, France, Belgium and Germany,
cooperating with these committees,
will see that every overseas grave OF
an American soldier is as fittingly
decorated as if the fallen slept in the
soil of the homeland, the announcement
adds. Franklin D'Olier, Philadelphia.
past national commander Of the legion,
heads the committee on memorials
overseas for America, and assisting
him are prominent men from Il states
of the union.
There will be instances in which
relatives will wish to contribute ex-
pressly for q particular grave, wishing
an individual scheme Of decoration car
ried out, the bulletin says Legionnaires
are charged with transmitting such re-
quests to the memorial committees.
through national headquarters, that
every desire Of the bereaved families
may be complied with.
Last Memorial day the American
Legion decorated $4,000 graves Of
Americans in Italy, Spain, France, Bel
rium, Luxembourg and Germany.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
League Commission
on Amendments to
Meet Next Wednesday

Geneva, April 3.-The League Of
to the leagues covenant will meet here
Wednesday next to organize and pre-
pare for the work of considering the
changes in the covenant that have beer
proposed. The meeting will be pre-.
liminary one, no specific change being
considered.
The commission will adjourn after
having discussed the jurisdiction bear
ing on its work and will meet again af.
ter having been put in possession of al
the suggestions for amendments that
have been made in any quarter.
The meeting of the amendments
commission will be followed by sessions
Of the league commissions on disarma'
ment and blockade on dates to be
fixed.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
Farmers Organize
to Fight Federal
Taxes; Form League

Chicago, April 3.-Formation of the
Farmers Federal Tax League OF
America, which will oppose the federal
sales tax was announced today by
Eugene Frey Of Argyle, Illinois, form
erly lecturer Of the Illinois State
Grange who is secretary and treas
urcr Of the organization. George T.
Comings, lieutenant governor of Wis
consin, is president Of the league.
powerful interests Mr.. Frey said
"are preparing to shift further the
burden Of taxation on the farmers"
He said that farmers must organize
to make felt their influence if this
attempt Is to be prevented.
Vice presidents of the league in
clude William Bouck, master Of the
Washington State Grange; j. w. Can
ada of Houston, Texas, editor Of
rural publication; John Morris, master
of the Colorado State Grange; Robert
Irwin. formerly secretary Of the Mon
tana Farmers union; Jennie Buell., sec
retary Of the Michigan State grange
and J. p. Doyle, secretary of the
Illinois Farmers union.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
Seventh Ave. So.

julius vorwalska. 424 Seventh
Ave. So.. says: my kidneys were
In bad shape and I suffered so
with my back I couldn't keep at
nv work didn't know what 1t was
to be free from aches and pains.
became run down and had weak
nervous spells and my kidneys
didn't act right. read OF Doan's
Kidney Pills and used them as
directed. They stopped my back
ache and put my kidneys In good
condition"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
Spokane Bricklayers
Vote Wage Reduction
of One Dollar a Day

Spokane, April. 3.-A voluntary re-
duction of 81 day in the wage scale
of the local bricklayers and masons
was voted at meeting of the union
according to announcement of NJ. F.
Mills. The new wage, he said will be
50. The reduction was voted. accord
ing to the announcement, ito encour-
age revival in building.
The carpenters union. it was an
nounced voted to accept wage re-
duction of 30 cents a day to $50.
Local contractors are declared to
have fixed the wages of bricklayers
at IS day and those Of carpenters
at 81.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
[AXA7ON PEACE FOREIGN TRADE u s PROBLEMS SAYS A0ET(
Rockeeer r Pledges Aid Yonkers Dry Law Enforcement
Alleged Bank Wrecker
Will Plead Guilty,
His Lawyer States

Medford, Ore, April 3.-w. II. John
son, former head Of the Jacksonville
bank. and indicted on 80 counts for
the wreck Of that institution, as soon
as he RECEIVERS from his present attack
Of influenza will plead guilty, accord
ing to public statement BY his at
torney, Herbert K. Hanna, today. Pen
atty for the particular crimes to whicl,
he will plead guilty provide maxi
mum of ten years.
According to Hanna. johnson has
grown weary of the strife and tension
of legal procedure, and is anxious to
begin serving his prison term. Thus
far in the bank Of Jacksonville cases he
has been the chief witness for the
state
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
Third Ave. S. w.

Mrs, J. II. Harris. so7 Third Ave.
S. w. says: MY back ached severe
ly through my kidneys and ] could
scarcely keep about my housework.
MY kidneys acted too frequently
and annoyed mo otherwise. Hearing
about Doan's Kidney Pills. used
them and they helped me. I have
used them since whenever needed.
They always cured me an auiok7iyy IS17y
on May 80. 1920. Mrs. Harris
added: 4 gladly confirm all ! said
in favor OF Doan's kidney Pills. !
know there Is nothing better Tor
kidney complaint. Doans have
ALWAYS helped me"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
'Sickly High Brows'
Champagne Imports
Increase Rapidly

Washington, April 3.--Sick folks
APPARENTLY are making increased
use of French champagne since prohi-
bition went into effect At least, ii
can be imported only for medicinal use
and department Of commerce figures
show importations to the value Of
1884 ,391 in 1920 against $1,15S in 1919.
Efforts to get champagne admitted as
sacramental wine have failed, the
regulations holding it strictly to medi-
cinal uses.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
CITY VOTING
TO BEGIN AT
s A. M. TODAY
Polls Will Close to Voters of
Great Falls at 6 p. M;
7948 Registered.
THE POLLING PLACES.
First Ward.

TUSl WdTu.
Precinct 1-Y. NJ. C. A.. 1O1 First
avenue north.
Precinct o-Council chambers of
the court house.
Precinct g. Standard garage,
First avenue north and Sixth street.
Precinct q Whittier school
Third avenue north and Eighth
street.
Precinct 5-City tool house,
Eighth avenue and Sixth street
north.
Second Ward.
Precinct 6-Booth and Tompkins'
confectionery, 1141a Third street
south.
Precinct 7-Daly block, POS
Fourth street south.
Precinct S--Police courtroom,
l23 Second avenue south.
Precinct 9-Lincoln school, Third
avenue south and Sixth street.
Third Ward.
Precinct 1O-Carpenters' hall,
i1S First avenue south.
Precinct 11-Junior high school,
First avenue south between Ninth
and Tenth streets. .....-.
Precinct 12-Lyne's plumbing
shop, TO Fifth avenue south.
Precinct 13-Horan store, 1926
Second avenue south.
Fourth Ward.
Precinct 14-Washington school,
First avenue north and Tenth
street.
Precinct 15-North Side fire sta
ton, 412 Thirteenth street north.
Precinct 16-High school, Cen
trail avenue between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets.
Precinct 17-Boorman Lumber
Co. office, 1908 Eighth avenue
north.
Precinct 1S-McKinley school,
Sixth avenue north between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets.
Precinct 19-Last Chance build
ing, 1923 Eighth avenue north.
Precinct 90 Lowell school,
Second avenue north and Thirty
second street.
Fifth Ward.
Precinct 21-West Side fire sta
ton.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04

Polling places in the q precincts OF
Great Falls will be opened at 8 o'clock
this (Monday) morning for voters who
will cast their ballot in the city cleo.
ton, City Clerk w. II. Harrison an
pounced Sunday. The polls will close
at 6 D. NJ, instead Of b. m., as in the
primary election. Judges will be the
same persons who served in the pri-
maries.
The total registration for the city
election is 794S, or Is more than for
the primaries. There are is candidates
on the three tickets.
Banks throughout Great Falls will be
closed for the election, though all city
and county offices, as well as the pub
lie schools will remain open, accord
ing to Mr.. Harrison.
The precinct boundaries for the city
follow:
First Ward.
Precinct No. From the east side
Of Missouri river to the center line OF
Third street, and north of Central ave-
nue. to the city limits north.
Precinct No. Prom center line OF
Third street to center line of Fifth
street and north Of Central avenue to
city limits north.
Fifth street to center line of Seventh
street and north Of Central avenue to
center line of Fifth avenue north.
Precinct No. 4-From center line Of
Seventh street to center line of Ninth
street and north Of Central avenue to
center line of Fifth avenue north.
Precinct No. 5-F'rom center line OF
Fifth street to center line Of Ninth
street and north of center line OF Firth
avenue to city limits north.
Second Ward.
Precinct No. 6-From east side OF
Missouri river to center line Of Third
street and south Of Central avenue to
city limits south
Precinct No. From center line OF
Third street to center line of Fourth
street, and south of Central avenue
to city limits south.
Precinct No. S-From center line OF
Fourth street to center line OF Fifth
street. and south Of Central avenue to
city limits south.
Precinct No. 9-From center line OF
street, and south Of Central avenue to
city limits south.
Third Ward.
Precinct No. 10-From center line OF
Sixth street to center line Of Ninth
street and south of Central avenue to
center line Of Fifth avenue south.
Precinct No. 1-From center line OF
Ninth street to center line OF Four
teenth street and south Of Central ave-
nue. to center line Of Fifth avenue
south.
Precinct No. 12-From center line 0:
Sixth street to center line OF
Fourteenth street and south of center
line Of Fifth avenue to city limits
south.
Precinct No. 13-From center line OF
Fourteenth street to city limits east
and south Of Central avenue to city
limits south.
Fourth Ward.
Precinct No. 14-From center line
OF Ninth street to center line OF Elev-
enth street and north Of Central ave-
nue. to center line Of Fifth avenue
north.
Precinct No. 15-From center line OF
Eleventh street to center line OF Thlr-
teenth street and north Of Central ave-
nue. to center line Of Fifth avenue
north.
Precinct No. 16-From center line
of Thirteenth street to center line OF
Seventeenth street and north OF Gen.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
LOSES PROPELLER At SEA.

San francisco, April 3.-After hav-
ing lost her propeller at sea the ship
ping board freight steamer Silverado
bound from Valparaiso to San Francis.
co, is being towed into the harbor Of
Calloa, Peru, according to message
received by the marine department OF
the merchants exchange.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
Waits % Years
for Sc From u. S

Salem, Ore, April 3.-After
waiting for more than % years,
0. z. Hoff. state treasurer, today
received q check in the sum of
three cents which he overpaid for
Spanish American war bonds IS
sued in the year 1898. The check
was issued by the United States
government and was made payable
at the treasury department.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
Eighth Ave. North

r. S. Andrews. 1921 Eighth Ave.
N. says: MY kidneys troubled me
quite a lot and had severe back
aches that made II hard for me to
keep at my work, especially when
I had much STOPPING 70 do. The
action ef my kidneys was irregular
and at times the secretions were
free and then again scanty. used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon
straixhtened mo up In good shape.
I have come to depend on Doan's y
I have any return Of the trouble"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
Chinese Slave Girl
Rescued by Fireman
With Fire Ladder

San Francisco, April 3.--A hook
and ladder company of the fire
department aided the Chinatown
police squad Saturday in rescuing
a 14-year-old Chinese girl from
the third floor Of building in
which it was alleged she was .leld
in bondage. Two Chinese men and
one Chinese woman were arrested.
The girl had been in this country
three weeks.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
trail avenue to center line of Fifth ave-

trail avenue to center line of Fifth ave-
nue. north.
Precinct No. 17--From center line Of
Ninth street to center line Of Thirteenth
street and north Of center line of Fifth
avenue to city limits north.
Precinct No. 18-From center line of
Thirteenth street to center line OF
Seventeenth street and north of center
line of Fifth avenue to city limits north.
Precinct No. 19-From center line of
Seventeenth street to center line OF
Twenty seventh street and north of
Central avenue to city limits north.
Precinct No. 2O-From center line
of Twenty street to city limits
east and north Of Central avenue to
city limits north.
Fifth Ward.
Precinct No. 21--An that part of
the city limits west Of the Missouri
river.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
CAPTAIN DOLLAR LEAVES
FOR FAR EASTERN TOUR

San Francisco, April 3.-Captain
Robert Dollar. noted shipping man,
with Mrs. Dollar has left on a five
months tour of the far east in the in
terests of his firm and Of the Chinese
famine relief organizations. The Dol
lars win 60 first to Seattle and will
embark at that port on the steamer
Wenatchee, April 8.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04

Washington, April 3.--The state
ment of Reynolds newspaper Of Lon
don that former President Wilson was
expected In London late this month
was branded as absurd by persons
close to Mr.. Wilson. So far as could
be learned the former President has
no intention Of even leaving the city
Of Washington soon. His health alone,
It was said, would preclude any ex-
tended trip.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
Ex-President Wilson
Plans London Visit
End of April, Rumor

London, April 3.-Former President
Wilson, according to Reynolds news
paper. is expected in London TOR a
ten-day visit at the end of April. It
says that rooms for party Of eight
hotel.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04

Artificial silk IL not imitation silk
but real silk produced By chemical So
luton Of woody fibre. instead Of by
!. the physiological solution IN the or
= gane Of the silk worm.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
PUBLICITY IS BASIS;
EVIDENCE NOT USED
TOGETCONVICTIONS
Allied Citizens of America Form in New York
State to Nationalize Plan Which Has Been
So Effective There in Breaking Illicit Liquor
Trade; Will Organize in Every State.

Cornwall, N Y, April 3Pledges from John Rockefeller
Jr and others financial support of he Ypnkes pan of
enforcing national prohibition amendment announced
here Sunday night by William H. Anderson head Of the Anti
Saloon league of New York. at the annual OF
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
NATIONAL SURVEY
SHOWS BUSINESS
FEELING ITS WAY
Building Operations on Increase Everywhere
Except in New England and Rocky Mountain
States; Transportation Conditions Good, Raw
Materials Plentiful, Reports Ex-Secretary.

Baltimore April 3-Davd F. Houston former secretary Of
the treasury in anayzng survey of industrial
financial agricultural and other economic conditions declares
that the big national question taxation with settle
rnent and international trade next
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
Sixth Ave. So.

Mrs. e. L. johnson. 141s Sixth
Ave- So. says II am glad to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. !
know they are splendid remedy.
NY kidneys didn't act right ana
often had headaches and felt dull
and miserable all the time. had
no energy and could hardly Keep
going. Others in the family had
used Doan.s Kidney Pills with
benefit and tried them Ihey
soon relieved the rovbie ana
felt fine."
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04

Groves IL tho Only Genuine
Laxative BROMO QU1NINE tablets.
The first and original Cold and GRIP
Tablet. (Be sure you get BROMo).
9Oc
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04
WEATHER
Observations taken at 6 p. m., April 8,
for preceding % hours:
Weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.

Low pressures continue to predomin-
ate over the Ricky mountain region
with the greatest depression over Utah
and Wyoming. Rain or snow has oc-
Cured over a territory extending from
Saskatchewan and Alberta southwark
to the Pacific coast. Considerably
lower temperatures and near the freez-
ing point are noted over the interior
OF western Canada provinces and tho
western portion Of the ROCKY m: IN
tain states but over the plains states
and eastward high temperatures pre-
vail.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-04

Montana Forecast.
Snow Mondoy; colder in east por-
ton; Tuesday probably fair with ris-
ing temperature.