davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19

In the Corporation Court Of the
City of Alexandria, Virginia.
Julia Hannoe, complainant, VS..
Joseph Brewer, ct ais, defendants.
In Chancery, No. $50.
Pursuant to and by authority Of
decree entered on the 9Th day of Au-
gust, 1920, in certain suit in chan.
Gerry pending in the Corporation Court
of the City of Alexandria, Virginia,
wherein Julia Hannoe is complainant
and Joseph Brewer ct ais, are de-
'endants, the undersigned will expose
;or sale at public auction on Tues
lay, the 23rd day of August, 1921,
It twelve o'clock noon, in front Of
he west entrance to the City Hall
Building, on North Royal Street,
Alexandria City, Virginia, all that lot
# ground, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, in the said
;ity of Alexandria, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the intersection OF
the south side of Wolfe Street with
he east side of Fairfax Street, and
running east on Wolfe street thirty
four (34) feet five (5) inches, thence
south parallel to Fairfax Street
aighty-six 1867 feet six (6) inches to
an alley ten (10) feet wide; thence
west on said alley thirty-four (34)
Feet five (5) inches to Fairfax Street;
thence north on Fairfax Street
,ighty-six 1861 feet six (6) inches to
he beginning, with the right of way
over the said alley and all appurten-
ances.
Terms of sale: One-third Cash and
the, balance in two equal payments
at six and twelve months from day
If sale, the deferred payments to
bear interest at six per cent. and tt
be secured by either the retention Of
the title until the purchase price is
paid in full or first deed of trust
given upon the property sold to Sc
cure the same, or all cash at the OPP
ton of the purchaser.
R. B. WASHINGTON.
Special Commissioner of Sale.
I hereby certify that R. B. Wash.
ington, Special Commissioner of Sale,
has executed bond required in the
chancery cause of Julia Hannoe VS..
Joseph Brewer ct ais, with good and
sufficient security.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
lS6-13c. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19
Te1eDhone THE GAZETTE Best
No. classified C01garoosas Tor
Work Fo rYoNih IND
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY COMPANY
In Effect June 9Th, 1872

LII CIltCL June Otli, lSS1
Leave Alexandria for Washington
Deity Except Sundays:
A. M.-5.00, $40, 600, SIS, $50, $40
6.46, 6.53, 700, ITO, TIT, 7.25, 1888,
7.3S, 7.45, 7.53, 7.57, 800, 8.07, 8.15,
$50, $50, 8.45, $3.50, go, 9.25, $50,
$40, 9.55, 1910, 1925, 1O.30x, 10.4O,
1885, 11.00x, lilo, 11.25, 11.3Ox,
11.40, 11.55.
12.00x noon.
P. M.-12.1O, 1926, 123Ox, 12.4O,
1856, LOOK, Ito, 1.25, 1.30x, LAO, LIB
2.0Ox, 2.10, 2.25, 2.30x, 2.40, 2.55,
Book, $40, 800, $50, $40, $50, 400,
41O, APO, 40, 4.35, 4,45, 500, BOB,
SIS, $40, 5.25, $50, 5.35, $40, DOB
6.1O, 6.25, $40, 6.55, TO, 7.25, 7.40,
7.55, SIC, 8.25, $40, $50, $40, 9.25,
$40, 9.55, 1910, 1925, 1O.4O, l0.oo'
lilo, 11.25. 11.4O, A. M. 1915.
x Express trains to Washington.
Alexandria to Ma. Vernon Daily Elk
"a a. Mss, e.45, 7.45, $40, $50,
1000, 1890, HOO, 11.3O, 1900 noon.
P. M.-12.3O, loo, 100, 200, 2,So,
800, $50, 400, 4.9G, $50, $50, 7.3O,
$50, $50, 1890, 11.55.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT--A six room
house a. m. l., with cellar, near
car line, with privilege of buying,
between Alexandria and Washing
ton. Address Box 100, care Of Ga
zette Office. 1861
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19

National League.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19
National League.

Brooklyn lid, St. Louis 81.
Cincinnati 4, New York 3.
Boston 8, Chicago s, q innings
aim
Pittsburgh 4-3, Philadelphia SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Nine room and bath.
brick house. electric lights. city
property, two blocks from car
line. Immediate sale $4,000. 90.
Terms. Richard Ruffner, IlS
King Street. Phone 1921. 1871
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

American League.
Washington 10, St. Louis l.
Boston 6-5, Detroit SO, (Second
game II innings).
Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 4.
Chicago 7, New York 6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19

FOR RENT-Nice large clean store
room, suitable for most any ousi-
ness. H. C. Myers, zoe Prince
Street. 196-4c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Washington at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia ct Cleveland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19

FOR RENT-Furnished led room,
newly papered. Plenty OF light.
H. c. Myers, 900 Prince street.
196-4c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19

FOR RENT-Nice five room apart
ment, recep.'an hal anG beth
Apply to H. C.. Myers. 900 Prince
Street. l9G-iC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19

FOR RENT-McBurney's Hall, third
floor. King and Washington Sts.,
suitable for club rooms. Office or
light manufacturing. Apply to
Carter Brothers, 1913 King street
1920.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19

FOR RENT-Furnished front room
cheap, newly papered, new bath,
no children. Apply from a. M,
to D. m, 314 South Patrick St.
1S6-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-19

FOR LEASE--Desirable King street
business location. Apply Richard
L. Ruffner, SIS King street, Alex
andria, Va. Phone 1901.
177-tf.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-27

a leafy k5ftotagYe .arllcsqlta
|oss1e ke9st. s
Pal kedves Pal, sonaolja
meg, hoey vafl, aki meg sokkal
jobban szefeti magat. Al eletehel
liz jobbah
S2aja sir6sah retnegett. Saemf.
bol nagy, hehks konhyek huilotl
tax. Mesfosja MAdy okolfe $40.
fitott kezst.
- Pal, ledves Pal.
A fetfi megd5bbeht. A csavar,
ami gyilkoloan szoritotta sziset,
inegallott. Cs3ppnyi i, jotskens,
aldott, fajdalrnat zsibbaszto hull
lott frissen tepett sebre, amely.
mex gyokere azonbah mar rtgeh
tepte, marta, esztend6k Sta, a
nagyritkan erkezett lev.lek Ian.
gyos hangjab6l silva seihbol6
inerget.
= Evike! Mem ,tudja, init be-
shel.
- De igen, nagyon i6l tudom.
Area egett, SCENE laneolt, aka.
max bibora izzott, mint o pafa2s-
10 tuz.
- Esztend6k ota gondoltam ef-
ire az 6rara. Imadkoztam erte,
Tudtam, hogy el kell kovetkeznie.
Gyermek voltam, amikor elment,
Pal. OFT alltam maguk mag6tt
bucsuzasnkkor, ,hallottam szerel-
mes szavaikat, fogadkozasaikat,
de olyan bizonyosan, mint aho-
Cyan 0nmagamra epiteni merck,
ereztem, hogy nem ez a sors aka
rata. Maga meg tudna halni
azert, akit secret, 8 kacagva for
dul tovabb. En-. en- oft allot-
tam, Pal, mint Hamnnip6ke ks
szivem tele volt vagygyai gyei
mantos, draga ajandekok utan.
Gyonge, ket gyermekkarommal
oda szerettern volna fon6dhi val
lara, Pal, hogy megvigasztaljam,
el6keszitsem !. :.
Mady Pal csak allott szediilten,
kabnltan, magatehetetleniil. Mint
akit forgoszel kap el. ragad ma
gaval tiinderi tajak feiett, virag-
illatok felh6jebe fiir6szti, csoda-
latos fenyek sugar6z0nevel kap.
raztatja. Sz6lni mem tudott, tor
kat fojtogatta valami forro, sziv-
bol fakadt, megkonnyebbiilessel,
halaval tell erzes. Roskadoz6 val
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-27

garzott.
I Mem irhattam felelt "a
elSbbi kefdesre Mady. = Kinszen-
yedes, poklok.pokla volt az eletem,
or6r6l.6rara eledtek, hervadtak
a retnenysegeim. AIT hittem, So
hase jntck haaa. listen meeis
maskent akarta. Mikor kaptak
lltoljara hirt t6lem?
~ Korulbelil feleve. !Akkor
nagyon sirtunk :.
jElhallgatott. Scene kerekre
hyitva meredt Madyra. Mintha
csak most jonne teljes tudatara a
tenyeknek.
IL Sirtak9 Etelka is2
Al fatal leany area szinet vesz-
Etette. be gyorsan kesaen volt a
valasszal.
! - Terneszetesen. 9 is. Hogync
sirt volna - tette hozza gyorsan,
mikor ct esztendeie vart, szenve-
dett magaert.
Mady arcan a boldogsag ragyo-
CASA tiind0k0lt.
- Nehezen vart, ugy-e? Fla
tudna, micsoda kinokat allottam
XII miatta
Halkan, szinte 0nk6nteleniif
! t0rtek el6 a szavak ajkar6l.
Olyan volt ICY, pillanatnyi osz-
szetort magafeledkezessel, megvi-
selt arcaval, mintha ujra OFT erez-
ne magat az elmult szenvedesek
golgotas utjan.
- Ma reggel erkeztem. Senki'
vel Sc beszeltem. Iszonyodtam,
hogy olyasmit hallhatnek, ami !. !.
Hol van Etelka9
Latogatoban. Hamarosan
itthon lesznek. O, kedves Pal, de
reg volt, hogy utoljara lit tilt.
OF teljes esztendeje. Kicsi gyerek
voltam akkoriban, de soha, pilla-
natra Sc felejtettem cl magat,
kedycs Pal. Mindig elolvastam
leveleit Is fajt, ha nem emlekezett
meg rolam. Sokszor clfelejtettc.
Mennyit bankodtam !.
- Maga, Evike?
- En-. Persze. Etelka is BAN
k6dott - tette gyorsan hozza. Ej-
ielenkint felriadtam es imadkoz-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-27

1 f.tSt E + j ~
Mady Pal dobog6 Swivel nyitot'
TAXI keft ajtajat. Pillanatra
meaallott kusz5bon Is fatyolos
szeinmA nezett k0fnl.
Semni Sc valto7ott. A szeles
orgonaval szegett ut, a rozsafatab'
la, pirosra festett filag6ria,
csinos, egyszern kis uriha2 hat
tarben. A nyitott ablakok fiiggo.
nyet eppen ugy lengeti a szel,
mint akkor. :.
Ereiben szilajul kerget6zott a
YER. Keze megremegett. Onken.
telenul nyult a kitarnlt alto utarl
Mem lenne-e jobb vissaafordnlni
Akinek remenye van, az meg nem
koldus.
Er6t yett magan. Aminek e6f-
tennie ken, ait ugyse kerulheti
XII.
A lepcs0n csaknem nekifutott
cgy fatal leany. Szinte gyermek
meg, Meleg, barsonyos, barrfa
szemek, rozsas, Gde arc. '@f
Meghokkenve allottak szemben
egymassal.
- Pail - kialtotta el magat
orvendezve gyermek. - Le-
hetseges-es
-Mady almelkodva nezte. Az
tan elmosolyodott.
- Hihetetlen Evike csak.
ugyan!
- o Tstenem! Micsoda or0m
Hat el, igazan mem halt meg? FL
es lit van! 0, Pal, miert mem irt
Tnlsagosan nagy or0m ez mind
nyajunkra nezve. Nezze, sirok,
ahelyett, hogy mint illenek, nya-
kaba borulnek 0r0momben. De-
hat maga is Macy lenaynak tart
mar, ugye9
Edesen mosolygott. Karjat az
0vebe fiizve vezette felfele.
- Ide, kedves Pal, hiszen en-
lekszik ugy-e, regi szalonba.
Egyelore meg kell elegednie az en-
tarsasagommal, mamaek nincse-
mex itthon -.
Asszonyos kedvesseggel vette
koriil. Lacy hangja volt, minden
mozdulata kerek, harmonious.
Szcmeb6l josag, gyongedseg sU-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-27

tam, hett rgJ efesterh vesaede,
lemben van. Olvastath AZ ujsa.
gokat, magam, jartain a postafa,
hogy ITALIAN tevedtek, megis van le'
vel +. Sander bacsi, a nagyba-
csija, Pal, szinten mem hitte, hogy
baja eshetett.
- Odament hoz1a9 Mem him
mem, hogy Sandor bacsi rneegs6.
gyult volna.
- Mem, meg mildly tol6szfk'
ben i'll. De ha teheti, akFor Sc
jott volna ide.
Hirtelen elhallgatott.
+ = Miert? sd
A kis leany rozsapirosra gyult
arcan Macy zavar latszott.
Miert? Istenem, 8 3.
tulsagosan k6nnyen neheztel meg
/. Tehat harags2ik? Kire
Niagara nem, inert 1hiszen fogad.
ia. Etelkara Italian?
- AIT hiszern. mindenkire, ak
nem ugy eondolkodik, mint 8
Emleks2ik, hogy ez mem jelent
sokat, ugy-e? Beteg ember niger.
lekeny szokott lenni. Fla utana
iaratna, nem hinnc el mindent.
,vagy legalabb meggyoz6dest sze-
- Mir6l9 Nit mem kellene ell
hinnieo9
= o, maga, kedves Pal, a Xxi
kiinn cit a legnagyobb viharban,
tudhatja, hogy az emberek mem
i6k. K0nnyen itelnek valaki fo-
lott.
Mady fesziilt varakozassal emel.
te fel fejet. Nezte leany Ia
vart arcat; hangjanak remegese
szive melyeig vagott. Mint a je-
ges Sztl, mely a veszedelmet je-
lent0 wharf elozi meg. Felng-
rott.
= Evike, maga mem .oszinte.
Valiant t0rtent, valami, amt ell
akar takarni elottem. Ne vonjon
kinpadra. Besztfjen.
A leany idegesen tordelte ke-
yet. Az ajtot nezte. De senki Sc
lott IS nem is menekiilhetett.
Riadtan fordult 4 ffrfihez. aki
most mar elGtte allott. Mint a
szalfa, melyet gyoker6ig raz a
vihar.
Beszeljen. Evike. Latja.
hogy mem birom tovabb. Hiitlen
left. mast Szeret9
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-27

lanak kefssztjet emeli valaki IS
q tavolban, hagy rnesszeseeben
fenysuear sell At ,koralfog6 fe-
kete kod6t.
A leany rozsasan, lesiit0tt szem-
incl allott elStte. @Olyan volt,
hint maya hajnal, egy draea
|saep alom.
Kacagas riasatotta meg 6ket.
A kerti utoh, - j6l lehetett lathi
nyitott ablakoh at, - jott Etel-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-27

ka, esy ideseh fsrfi karjan Hoz-
zasimult, ranevetettt.
Mady Pal we're felforrt. Voros
villamok cikaztak szeme fel6tt, Ia.
ba rnegingott, keze okolbe szorult,
egy irt6zatos, diihodt, marni kesz
allat agaskodott kebleben.
- Pal! - suttogta kony6rgon,
ijedten, feielemmel telten a leany
Annyi panasa, odaadas volt eb-
ben a hangban, hogy az a YER
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-10-27

szomjas, fektelen fnria a ferfi
kebleben riadtan dobbent hatra.
Vegigsimitotta kezevel holnlo-
kat, aztan odafordult a leanyhoz.
Koszonom, Evike. koszo-
nom az eletemet, amt yisszaadott
nekem.
Egymasra neztek, mint ket em-
Der, aki eloszor latja igazan egy-
mast es akik erik, hogy osszetar-
toznak.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-12
From the Benedictine Sisters.

Coughs and colds are infectious, and
prompt measures should be taken to
stop the coughing and spreading of
germs. The following letter from the
Benedictine Sisters, Holy Name Con-
vent. San Antonio, Fla. is Of value
to every mother: I'VE have just re-
ceived shipment Of Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t is a household remedy. We
have used it since we knew Of it, for
our children especially, and always
found it beneficial. Great Falls
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-12
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE

next Wednesday night, according to
Mr.. Van Duzen.
II the legion raises the desired NUM-
Der Of men It win restore the Great
Falls post to first place among the
posts Of. the state, which position it
held last year. according to Mr.. Van
Duzen.
Several teams win be started on the
campaign this morning, canvassing all
the ex-service men in Great Falls for
memberships.
The teams and their districts follow:
First National Bank building-R. e.
West and Frank Mcdonnell.
Ford building Wuerthner
and Louis Ahern.
Todd block-Fred Latham and
George Glover.
Central; Second to Third-G Glenn
Miller and w. r. Paske.
Central; Second to Third-Ira Kauf-
man and Forest Nelson.
Park Hotel-Harper Jones and
George Fuller.
Tribune block-Frank Ruthke and
Walter Hillstraad.
Y. NJ. G. A.-John Norman and Ford
Bailor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-12

in taxes and recognition Of the Ia
boring mans rights.
Sherwood stated that he was 4 Re-
publican from q political point of view,
had no anarchist or bolshevist tenden-
cies and would run the city on BUSH
ness basis, showing justice towards all
when elected. Sherwood was applaud
ed at the conclusion Of his talk after
remarking on phase Of waste expert
enced by the city during the present
administration.
Booth for Economy.
George Booth followed Sherwood,
outlining, in the main, taxation pol
icy. Booth stated that the city had
lost $26,5O annually by the closing OF
the saloon and as chairman of the
boulevard committee for several years
had studied the possibilities of keep
ing the taxes low and at the same time
increasing the boulevards Of the city
extensively.
Booth stated that as mayor Of Greac
Falls he would adhere to an economic
procedure based on the city's need and
its financial condition. He further said
when elected mayor of this community
he would work in harmony with the
city council for the good Of Great
Falls.
For Business Administration.
A. H. Gray opened his talk on the
necessity Of running a city along bus
mess lines with business admlnlstra-
ton understanding the needs and cap.
able Of putting into force the financial
requirements of Great Falls. He
pointed out that total taxes had in
creased SOL, 600 during the last year
and advocated a reduction in pubic
levy on the citizens Of the city.
Gray paid tribute to the younger
generation Of the city and stated That
when elected administrative head OF
Great Falls would spend a great part
of his time aiding the welfare OF the
children. Gray was cheered at the
end of his speech.
Ryan Is Not Present.
A, J. Fousek, Democratic candidate,
told the members of the women's or
ganization that he held little hopes for
becoming mayor of Great Falls. and
withdrew from the floor. Dave Ryan,
another candidate, failed to appear at
the meeting.
Mrs. L. A. Jenkin, president Of the
women's organization, addressed the
members at the conclusion OF the
sneeches and advocated choosing as
MAYOR one who would recognize WON
ems rights and further the prosperity
of the community.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-12
NEW OIL MAGAZINE
OFF PRESS TODAY
Montana Oil Journal Has 70
Pages and Prints 1000 Copies
of First Issue.

All Montana fields in which oil de-
yelopment and prospecting is under
way are represented in the first is
sue of the Montana Oil Journal, which
viii be issued today Saturday from
| the press of the Montana Oil Journal
Co, headed by v. P. Elwell of the
Elwell Advertising agency and Con-
rad Rumph of the Montana Printing
Co. The publication is done in news
style, is issued in magazine form, has
% pages printed on book paper and in
PRODUCES itself with an initial circula-
ton of more than 1000, its publishers
say.
Eve are submitting the first issue
as evidence Of the substantial start
we have made towards gathering news
Of oil activities in every part OF the
state" said Mr.. Elwell Friday.
TO Fulfill Demand.
'The publication was launched in re-
Spouse to distant demand for mag
azine that would adequately convey
the extent Of the progress being made
in developing the states oil land. News
is being made in huge chunks every
day by the oil men and in this issue
we are announcing that it will be the
business of the magazine to record
the development of the structures and
the personnel of the fields"
The magazine takes stand editori-
ally against state license tax larger
than one per cent on production.
THE next two years. state The
Journal, will of necessity be largely
occupied in prospecting and it is on
this phase of the industry that the state
must concentrate if CONSTANT pro-
gress is to be made.
Regarding Oil Tax.
Governor Dixon's rejection of the
bill providing for one per cent Ii
cense tax on oil produced in the state
has revived protest that should
have the attention of everyone.
''The governor wants larger tax
and the operators say that levy OF
more than one per cent would be OPP
pressive. Those who have taken the
trouble to inform themselves say that
q heavier tax would destroy much OF
the impulse to enter an improved
structure. 1t is pointed out that oper-
ators do not propose to go through
period of expenditure, and then have
their profits taken by prchibitive
tax"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-12

Strain Brothers. Russell Strain.
Central; Fourth to Fifth-O. /. De-
Schone, Elmer Peacock and Hap
Wells.
Grand Hotel block-C. P. Morse and
Ernest Polutnik.
Elmore apartments-E. ]. Daley.
Palace Theater blackjack Hughes
and III. A. Van Duzen.
Flying squadron Harry Trodick
and Jack Caldwell.
Smelter-William Gunniss and Stan
ley Grovac.
A meeting Of ex-service men disabled
in the war and eligible for compensa-
ton or vocational training win be held
Sunday to draft constitution for the
Great Falls branch Of the Disabled
American Veterans Of the World War,
organization Of which was begun q
few weeks ago. The constitutional
committee comprises II. N. Daley.
Harold Van Duzen, A. L. Wingate and
A. e. Farley.
The Great Falls branch Of the new
organization now has about 100 mem
bers. Officers of the branch will be
elected week from next Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-12
Hits Present Administration.

Richard Sherwood the only candidate
in the .mayoralty race representing the
citizens labor party, attacked the
present city administration during his
talk and advocated a great reduction
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-12
PARENTS NOTICE - Chill
dren's Candy Matinee at the
Alcazar today.-Adv.
High School Annual
Seeks Advertisements
to Defray Its Costs

Final effort to procure sufficient ad-
vertising to bear the cost Of the
Roundup, the Great Falls high school
annual, will be started today (Satur-
day. by the members Of the senior
class, who are preparing the publca-
ton under the direction Of Miss Helen
Shafer. teacher of English.
With the subscription price fixed at
so cents it is estimated that $500 will
be procured from that source. OF the
remaining 5000 that is needed all but
500 has been signed up from Great
Falls business men.
The Roundup will 80 to press the
first week in April and will be ready
for distribution May 1.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-12
SIX CANDIDATES
FOR MAYORALTY
TALK TO WOMEN
Seventh Withdraws From Floor
and Dave Ryan, No. s, Fails
to Appear at All.

Six candidates for nomination as
mayor of Great Falls are expectant of
first honors in the coming race, accord
ing to speeches delivered at the mass
meeting of members of the League Of
Women Voters Friday night at the
Lyceum Hall.
Criticisms of former administrative
measures; elaborate plans and prom
Uses; reduction in taxation and the COM
mon welfare of the taxpayers were
crowded into the ten minutes allowed
each speaker to deliver his grafton.
Leavitt First Speaker.
Scott Leavitt was the first to take
the floor and the first half of his talk
was devoted to his past record in Great
Falls and Montana in administrative
work. Mr.. Leavitt emphasized the
need of giving all classes square
dear' and declared his experience in
Montana during the war as federal d.
rector OF employment was the essential
required for mayor of Great Falls.
Leavitt told Of his work in bringing
this city on the national park-to-park
highway resulting directly in a great
trade influx and the bringing here of
visitors and commerce. Leavitt con-
cluded his talk forcasting progressive
strides for the city of Great Falls
when he was elected mayor.
On Capital and Labor.
Albert e. Foutch, the next speaker,
spoke for eight of the ten minutes al
lowed on "brevity'' winding up his talk
on the necessity Of adequate recogni-
ton Of rights and adjustment of prof
it's between capital and labor.
Foutch favored thrift and economy
and the same business principles and
good service in handling public money
and property as that which any bust
ness man shows when he spends his
own money. He denounced the "pcr-
sonal rights" claimed by many people.
ne said, and advocated suppression
OF all gambling houses, red light dis
tricts and other phases of vice.
Armour for Lower Taxes.
r. NJ. Armour, the third speaker.
spoke on the necessity of strong and
reliable city council to carry on the
work of the city in support Of the
mayor. He advocates reduction in
taxation and recognition Of citizen
ship rights in payment of funds for
the upkeep and support Of Great Falls.
Armour was loudly cheered after en-
phasizing the need Of powerful and
staunch administration for the city,
fearless in its duty Of carrying on the
work of representing the taxpayer and
not partial to any party in the execu-
ton of this duty. He concluded by
outlining briefly an administrative pol
icy which he would adhere to when
elected mayor
Hits Present Administration.
Richard Sherwood, the only candidate
in the mayoralty race representing the
citizens labor party, attacked the
present city administration during his
talk and advocated great reduction