davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
HELP WANTED-MALE

200 RANCH hands.
20 SHEEP herders.
4 LAMBERS.
A TRANSFERS, ditch work, s hours;
bed furnished: summers job.
HOTEL cook.
RANCH cook.
RANCH blacksmith; big outfit.
2 COAL Miners, pick mine.
10 COAL shovelers; company work; free
transportation east.
CHORE man on ranch.
WAITRESS; chambermaid
HOTEL cook.
GIRL, general h~ousework.
MONTANA LABOR AGENCY
13 Second ST. So,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

WANTED-Youmg imam
as salesman inn our
clothing and furnishing
goods department. Only
MEN with experience
need apply. Berger's
Department Store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
A AND ROOM

2 BOARD AND ROOM
BOARD and room, 81 per week; table
board Sc per week; convenient for
BOARD, warm roomS, comfort
able and modern. $50 month. 319
Fourth avenue south.
TWO large rooms; 4 gentlemen to
room and board. 818 Ord ave. 10.
BOARD and room. lis Seventh st. NJ
BOARD and room. sol End Ave. No.
ROOM-Board II desired. Font 1871.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
FOR

RESIDENCE with full lot, big shade
trees and fruit trees, good garden and
fine lawn; price only $1,000 IL taken
at once. This place rents for $32 and
gives owner 1000 on the investment.
Interstate Realty, First Natl Bank
Bldg.
ONE of the most attractive, well built,
Groom brick houses in the city; has
hot water heating plant; hardwood
floors; oak finish in living room n
library; all built-in features. Owner
has left the city and will sell at sac
rifice. A. NJ. Hart Company.
FOR SALE-By owner, 4-room modern
bungalow, hardwood floors through
l. out: full cement basement; laundry
tub; Groom house in rear and large
garage; $4,000 $1,000 down, balance
like rent. 2420 First avenue north.
S-ROOM modern home; paved district:
close to state university at Pullman.
Wash, TO trade for Great Falls resi-
dental property. See Mallon. . Dunn
bldg.
TWO small houses on 25-foot lot, 1104-
11041a Seventh ave. south. Cheap for
cash. Write owner, Mrs. INT Hurd,
31O6 Clinton St, Detroit. Mich.
FOR SALE-My home, near the Lewis
hotel. on LAX Mcdonald. Price $4,000.
Liberal terms. William Scott, Box
1856, Littleton, Colo.
Observation-Disclosures room modern
house, full lot, garage, at 1920 Sixth
avenue north. Inquire at zoos Seventh
avenu north.
GROOM modern house, double corner;
garage; garden; $4,000 down; bal
ance like rent. Haas 20Sh Central.
s ROOMS, bath. stable. chicken house,
south side, $500; 500 cash, SIS month
ly. 8 Dunn Block.
4 ROOM, full lot, good location; north
side; $500; $3.50 cash, SIS monthly.
8 Dunn Block.
FOR SALE-Three room house, fur
nished or u~nfurnished. S216 Sixth
avenue north.
THREE-room house, with bath; base
ment; full lot. Terms. 1705 Central
avenue.
MODERN bungalow. 1904 Third avenue
north. Owner, TT First Natl Bank
Bldg.
BY OWNER-Two modern six-room
houses. close In. Bargain. p. o. Bon
293.
A QUICK SALE price on two houses.
six-room and bath. 1913 Fifth ave. N.
FOR SALE-411 Fifth avenue out
% wANTED-0ALESMEN
statesmen and salesladies wanted to
sell stock in a good going real estate
business. Write p. o. Box 66. Cho-
teau, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

rs LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE-1,2OO ewes; lambs thrown
in. Teton County Colonization Co,
Choteau, Mont.
TEAM horses 4 and 6 years. weight
5000 pounds. Ed Julson, Fort Shaw.
Montana.
TEAM. harness, wagon and gang plow
$3.50 IL taken at once. Phone 5573.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
SITUATION wANTED-MALE

BOOKKEEPER and office nan with
4 years banking and 3 years general
merchandise experience, % years Of
age. Former employers as references.
Box IS Tribune.
STUDENT at Commercial College wish
es work in exchange for board and
room. Box 81. Tribune.
STRONG 16-year-old boy wants place
on ranch. Good home more than
wages. Box 48, Tribune.
WHO needs accountant or secretary;
years actual experience. F. o. Box
ST, City.
WANTED-PloWing by the acre. Call
Gle First ven north between s or
s p. m.
ACCOUNTANT and stenographer; ex-
perienced. Box 43, Tribune.
BOY wants odd jobs after school and
Saturdays. Phone 7747.
YOUNG man, IS, wants work. Box
AZ. Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

CIVIL SERVICE examination for May.
June. Many vacancies, $120 monthly.
Age, IS upward. Experience unneces-
sary. For free list positions now open,
write r. Terry Former civil service
examiner, 47O Continental Bldg,
Washington, d. c.
MEN wanting railway-station-office
positions with transportation furnish
ed, experience unnecessary. write
quick. Baker. Supt., Dept. 1873, Vain
wright. st. Louis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
TYPEWRITERS
BUTTER

BUTTER
New York, May S.-Butter. firm;
creamery higher than extras, 37r G3Sc:
stock, current make. No. 2, u cents.
Eggs, firm; fresh gathered extra
firsts, 2sG30c: do firsts. 27G29c; stor-
age packed extra firsts. 30t2 q31o; do
firsts, 29G30c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

Furniture and lease of 42-room room
ing house a. Helena, Mont; one-half
block from postoffice; price $500.
The Collins Land Co., Collins Build
ing, Helena, Mont.
FOR SALE-General merchandise. Best
business in state. The reason for sell
ing, have other business. Eden, Mont.
GOOD paying business with bright flu
ture, for sale at sacrifice. Interstate
Realty, First National Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE-Auto radiator shop, doing
good business; account of health. 10S
Third street south.
RESTAURANT Stock n fixtures
SITS IL taken at once. 1871 Second st.
So.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
The Best Timing

TO DO is to buy a new Royal quiet
twpewriting machine. 1t is a whiz.
If you cannot buy, rem any kind from
us. Our rental machines are in per-
feet repair. Tribune Printing & Sup
nly Cpnnanv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
POULTRY n EGGS

SO.
SETTING EGGS. S. c, Buff O%rpington
and Blue Andalusians, $1.0O set. Mrs.
j. Gliko, Box 13. IL River, Mont.
THOROUGHBRED White wyandotte
Matching eggs, Sis for Is. Henry
Miller, Portage, Mont.
FERRIS STRAIN purebred White Leg
horn setting eggs, s1.OO for Is. Setting
hens. Fone 723S.
WHITE .Leghorn laying hens and
Matching eggs. Fone 5497. 2126 4th
avenue south.
RHODE Island Reds, thoroughbred,
laying hens, eggs; cockerel. Haas
20Sl2 Central.
PEN 90 thoroughbred s. c. White Leg
horns, 1 cockerel. Box 1855, Carter.
Mont.
THOROUGHBRED Silverlace Wyan-
dottes. 41S Fourth ave. So. Fone 53O6.
TEN thoroughbred White Leghorns.
1901 Ninth avenue south.
THOROUGHBRED White Rock laying
hens. 726 Central.
ANCONA baby chicks. 1910 3rd ave SO.
Setting Eggs. SOC dozen. 726 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
PERSONAL


WANTED, REAL Ais there a
healthy, sincere honest man OF meal
who would appreciate real pal. Am 80,
attractive. pleasing personality, good
name. no incumbrance, fond of out
door life. Object, matrimony. Box 312.
Dillon, Mont.
REFINED lady wishes to correspond
with q gentleman between so and 90.
Box 30, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

ENCHANTING, jobbing. contracting.
Johnson Bros, 712 Third ave. south.
Eone 1852.
TOP soil and manure for sale. G. r.
Nelson. Fone 529S.
SHEEP MANURE, $3.50 pc r load.
Bourne. Phone 1868.
Ladies hats remOde!ed. Watson, halter.
WATSON, the halter. 10 Third st. SO.
CARBON and Bear Greek coal. 94S9.
AUTO painting. P. o. Box 391.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
TO LOAN

WE LOAN MONEY on diamonds,
watches, jewelry and all v~aluables.
Great Falls Loan Co., 222 First ave. s.
81, goo to $1,000 to loan on first mortgage
improved city property. 5 Dunn Block.
UNLIMITED funds for city loans. Mid.
kiff- Spauldinr Co.. 20o Cent. al.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
FARM ON SHARES

FOR SALE-Lease or trade; 160-acre
farm; seven miles from Great Falls.
Phone 1926.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

FOR RENT-Farm at Fairfield, all
equipped. Fone 1871.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

WANTED-Capable woman for general
housework; permanent position. In
Quire 1877 Fourth avenue north. >.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

WANTED-Plowing by the acre. Call
Gle First avenu north between s or
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
LODE

066iuuIuB at COTN6T NO I.
Identical with the s. f.. location
corner and corner No. 4 survey No.
10000 x Emma Lode, Adolph Heiden-
reich ct al, claimants and corner Nos. /.
Survey Nc. 1874 Whippoorwill Lode and
survey No. 3796 Uncle George Lode,
and Whippoorwill Consolidated Mining
Company, claimants for both.
"A schist stone 8x10 inches. IL inches
above ground, with a mound of earth
and stone, chiseled (X) b. 1-10333.
T. II N, r. s &C., bears s. IS degrees
49, e. 2594.2 feet,
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Bishop Tuttle's Double Hit.
A Lumber Camp Bully Who Encoun.
tered the Church Militant.

To THE NEW York HERALD Bishop
Daniel s. Tuttle. who preached at
Trinity's 225th anniversary services last
Sunday. although s5 Is vigorous and
active. More than six and half feet
high, when as the youngest Bishop in
his church he rode on horseback or stage
through the then thinly settled Rocky
Mountain territories he was much ad-
mired by the miners and lumberjacks
who made up his congregations He
had. he recently told friend. trouble
with only one man. lumber camp bully
who staggered into the tent the Bishop
had set up for service.
This man was looking for trouble and
made more Of 1t than the stalwart young
Bishop thought his otherwise orderly
congregation should endure. SO he
stopped his sermon to say to his inter-
rupter. MY man, / will have moro hope
OF saving your soul after we have set
tied our differences outside"
on came the Bishops robe of office
and outside the tent he gave the bully
a sound thrashing, took him inside again
and finished the sermon, which, the
chastened man afterward said to him.
was as powerful as those right hand
cracks on the jaw you gave to me-"
NEW York, May 8. m
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
A Winning Bet Against Odds.

American farmers saw the money
worth of their live stock more than
cut in half from 1919 to 1921. The
farm value Of horses, cattle. sheep
and hogs fell from s4,145, 500, 900 in
1919 to s2,99S, ,500,0 900 in 1920 because
of the high cost Of feed. 1t was bet
ter bargain for the farmer to sell dear
grain than to put it into live stock,
though he might have to lose part
Of his herds.
After the drop from S4,145, 900 900
to $2,99S,500,000 in 1920 tho farm
value of the live stock went on down
to $1,937, 900, 900 In 1921, this time
not because OF the high cost OF feed.
but because Of the low price for food
animals.
Yet 1t Is a fact that with grain
materially higher to-day than 1t was
about year ago. the live stock mar
kets are likewise much improved.
Hogs in the last week OF April, for
example, were selling in Chicago for
two cents pound or 25 per cent.
more than in April, 1921, when the
prices were SSH hundredweight.
There had been an even greater ad.
vance from the year before in the
live stock markets Of st. Louis, Kan.
sas City, Omaha and st. Paul.
The farmers, In truth, were this
time cashing in on q horse sense
business venture. Grain had been toe
dear to feed in 1920, but In 1921 II
was too cheap to sell. So the far
mers then fed 1t to their cattle and
hogs. waiting for the time to sell their
condensed grain, SO to speak, In the
form OF beef and pork. A, bushel OF
corn converted into hog was worth
very considerably more to the far.
mer last month than he could have
got for his bushel of corn in the
raw last autumn.
Farming itself even for natural
born farmer Is more or less OF a
gamble dependent on natures freaks
with wind and weather. Farm mar.
keting is something of a speculation
even for level headed farmer who
has to choose when he is going TO
sell his crop and how he is going to
do IL. But the American farmer com.
pletes business transaction of good
Judgment and deserved success when
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Volunteer Daylight Savers.

The District of Columbia is dis
cussing a scheme to get up an hour
earlier every morning, beginning
May Is, and quit work an hour
earlier in the afternoon, thus obtain
ing the same effects which have been
sought through daylight saving laws
and ordinances, but without turning
the hands of the clocks ahead.
All the Government clerks are in
favor of the plan. and they form a
good share Of the population Of Wash
ington. Secretary HOOVER has In
dorsed the get-up-early movement,
and President HARDING has been
converted to it. Among other ad-
vantages urged in its behalf is the
fact that it does not interfere with
the farmers, who have been consis-
tent opponents Of daylight saving by
statute.
1t remains to be seen whether
voluntary cooperation can be OBJ
tanned among the managers of all
the agencies which serve an urban
population. II large majority of
Washingtonians earnestly want to
get up at 6 o'clock, instead Of z
o'clock, they will force the dissen-
tient minority to do the same, and
an afternoon hour gained is an hour
gained, no matter if the clocks hands
are not shifted.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

lay" And WELLS, although he Is
WELLS, Is only WELLS. The Amert
can reader who finds him giving two
pages to an expedition OF DARIUS
which may never have taken place
and only one paragraph to the Amer
ican civil war; omitting the name
of Gettysburg and calling GEORGE
WASHINGTON "a conspicuously indo.
lent man"-that reader may have a
passing vexation toward Mr.. WELLS.
But the author OF the Outline" is
still young and the eightieth or nine
tieth edition, with the help Of the
critics, may see the last possible
error corrected.
Meanwhile it Is evident from the
symposium of opinions collected by
the National Civic Federation that
the Outline" will not be accepted as
a textbook by all the colleges of the
United States.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Russian Singers in The Tsar's Bride
Opera by Rimsky- -Korsakov Is MeIodramatic Will
Prolonged Vocal Numbers.

In the first act. which was passably
sung by Nine. Zenia Ershova.
Action Is Disjointcd.
But 1t would be profitless to enter into
any searching examination of the music.
The performance was better than that of
the previous night but 1t was clear that
it fell far short of the possibilities of
the work. Whether THE Tsar's Bride"
would be an interesting opera II present
ed as operas are at the Metropolitan may
be regarded as doubtful. Its action Is
disjointed. It's musical expressiveness is
generally thin and inadequate to the
emotions OF the scene and its few flights
of dramatic utterance are too far sep
arated and too sluggish in character to
keep pace with the swift receptivities of
a New York audience.
Two singers Of last evening not heard
on Monday were Mme. Ershova, already
mentioned, and Jacob LulSin as Grids-
nor. The former Is evidently a singer
of some training and experience, but
almost devoid of ability to make dra-
matte points, while Mr.. I-ulSin proved
himself an ardent disciple of Mr.. Cha
liapin, whom ne followed enthusiastic
cally and at O respectful distance. Mr..
Karlasch as Sobuktn was the miller of
the previous evening without h!a flour,
and a young woman called Mics Olga
Kasanskaya as the unfortunate choice
of the monarch exhibited a remarkable
soprano of the highest and most piercing
type. Some very curious qualities or
tone were produced by the chorus. and
on the whole 1t was an evening OF
strange vocal doings.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Connecticut Pays the Bill.

The Highway Department of Con
necticut has made a motor travel
survey and the results are not only
interesting but of nature likely to
annoy the good taxpayers of the Nut
meg State.
A traffic census was taken at the
Connecticut terminals of the New
York-Boston highway, the great road
between New York and Massachu.
setts. These terminals are Green
wich at the west and Thompsonville
at the north. The census indicated
that passenger service valued at
SIT 100000 a year and freight service
valued at $5,000,000 year is rem
dered by the motor cars and trucks
that pass through Connecticut on
their way between New York and
Massachusetts,. That is, the service
would cost s22,OOO,00O year at rail
road rates.
This is a fine tribute to the ad
vance of the automobile, but where
in the vernacular. does Connecticut
get off? That State and its towns
collect taxes from the railroads. but
they collect nothing from the passen
ger automobiles and motor trucks
that are constantly grinding the face
Of the highway.
1t is the custom of motorists tc
swear heartily when they encounter
bad roads in Connecticut-for In
stance the Boston Post Road at Port
Chester-but they cannot expect poor
Connecticut forever to keep her
roads in apple pie condition at he1
own expense to accommodate the
huge traffic that passes between the
west and the cities of Massachusetts,
and other New England States.
Connecticut people have beer
proudly calling Greenwich the Gate
way of New England. But when they
look at their road bills they may be
inclined to wish that they could col
lect toll at the gate.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
May Magic.

The wind blew down upon the grass and
barred
Its llmpid green with dandelion gold
Brought fragrant scent for violets to
hold.
And set brave marigolds to bloom or
guard
Where little woodsy things the hollows
starred,
Lest hungry birds their lovcliness
should steal.
And with gay wrcaths of vines he
sought to heal
Torn branches that hard winter storms
had marrcd.
Then. through the hedgerows, singing
low. he went
To wakcn with a kiss a last years
The sleeping beauty meath dead YER
dure pent
Till he release her beauty from the
SHOWS
And whispered TO maid In sorrow
bent
Shall love not waken, too? All. we'll
who knowsl''
CHARLOTTE BscKnS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

was expected to be one OF the great
drawing cards. The idea was not new
by any means. The cold buffet had been
tried in the old clubhouse on Forty
third street on a much moro liberal
scale and had been discontinued, as It
never paid.
In my opinion a cold buffet lunch
should be varied, plentiful and elaborate
or should not be offered at all. Enough
persons should eat Of it not only to
make it pay but also to make Its re-
placement possible every other day.
1t is obvious that in, order to have
it cooked fresh every day 1t has to be
eaten all in one day. People should
somehow. Do you imagine the same
piece of roast beef travelling from the
kitchen to the dining room and back
sgain every day for week or longer
That Is just what happens unless a good
part of 1t is sold before the rest finds
its way into the hash.
Another pitiful case was the fate of
the two pheasants mentioned above.
After parading for six days adorned
with their natural feathers and none
sold their plumage was discarded and
the birds were given a coat of meat
glaze and decorated with transparent
aspic jelly. Thus transformed they
again occupied conspicuous place on
the buffet table.
A member, attracted by their nice ap-
pearance, bought them and had them
forwarded to the home of one of his
friends. Although not spoiled the birds
could hardly be as good RS IL cooked
fresh. Still they must have been found
palatable or the chef would certainly
have heard something about It.
In general a cold buffet may be all
right when 200 or more lunches are
seryed daily; otherwise 1t is hard to
make It pay. Good Judgment is always
required before venturing into new
scheme.
1t is said that a number Of our we'll
known headwaiters owe their success
to their attractive personality. That Is
probably the reason why couple oi
chaps endowed with fine physique have
been drawn into the trade. thinking that
a good appearance fills all requirements.
Disillusion yourselves. o you Apolios
and Adonises! A good deal of tact, IN
telligence and a lifetime Of practice are
also necessary. The amateur head
waiter OF the $4,000 year type should
bear in mind that good looks alone will
never succeed In that trade.
Chef ALPHoNsE PLuMEPArrn
NEW YORK, May g.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
frances Hold on Her Colonies

President MILLERAND is back in
Paris after an unusually successful
state visit Of five weeks to the French
north African colonial possessions.
Morocco, Algeria and Tunis. To use
his own expression, he went to take
to these oversee possessions words
of hope and confidence and the graft.
tude Of the mother country" That
this message was graciously received
and that President MnLERAND and his
party were everywhere on their route
warmly welcomed is highly signifi-
cant OF the hold which France has
upon her colonies, a hold which led
Lord NoRTHCLIFFE, upon his return
from trip around the world, to say,
1--WE must take off our hats" to the
French colonial efforts.
Algeria has been for so long time
part of oversee France that there was
scarcely attached to the Presidents s
reception there the same political
Importance ascribed to his sue.
cess in Morocco. The tribesmen of
the Spanish zone in Morocco have
been in revolt for several years
against the control of Spain and it
was something Of a question as to
what effect this state of unrest would
have upon the tribesmen under
French dominance.
At the southern Moroccan capital,
Marakesh, one Of the strongest CEN
ters of Islam In Africa, the President
was accompanied on entering the
city by the Sultan's son and was re-
ceived in state by the Sultan himself
and his chief advisers. One OF the
strange features of the reception,
says a correspondent, was that the
official frock coat of the French
mingled by no means inharmoni.
ously with the white robes and bur.
nooses Of native magnates."
Considerable attention was paid to
the details of the trip. The Presi.
dent was accompanied at such times
as their duties permitted by mem.
bers of his Cabinet and the presi.
dents Of the Senate and the Cham
Der. The caravan when on the road
was several miles in length, and the
officials were kept closely in touch
with Paris by means of airplanes
and by wireless, telegraphic and tele
phonic instruments installed in .spe
cially fitted motor cars.
President MIrLEEAND in this visit
ably seconded the work already done
by Marshal LYAUTEY and General DE
GALIIFFET during their long terms OF
service in the African colonial pos.
sessions. Both these men have shown
much the same tact and skill as the
French governors have displayed in
their control of the strangely mixed
political and religious populations OF
Indo-China. France has been re-
warded for the government which she
furnished her colonies by peace time
appreciation of her efforts and by
loyal support from her colonial
troops in war.