davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
One llttla Grain Of Wheat.

One grain Of wheat will produce
100 hexillion grains In the tenth rear.
an agricultural professor told a group
of visiting farmers at the Pennsylvania
State college. He wasn't quite sure
that ''he1illion" was the correct word,
but here is the way he wrote IL: 10O,.
DOC, 900. 900, OO0. O00. OO0,0 900. There " ould
be wheat grains enough, he said. to
string four billion chains Of II from
the earth to the sun. Indeed. the
crop Of wheat. long before the tenth
generation, would be so large that the
earth would not be big enough to
provide space to replace the entire
crop.-Bucks County Daily News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

would come forward and offer Il
bring these lunches to the school
1t would be a favor greatly appre
ciated by both pupils and the faculty
! Arithmetic
Eighth Grade B-Marguerite Rog
ers, Jennie Scott, lone Cox, Elizabeth
Costello, Amelia Serpas, Earl Cooper
Nick Corona, Joseph Breitling.
Seventh Grade A-George Tierney
Clancy Hurtin.
Seventh Grade B-Angeline Chag
nard, Ulisse Wattigney, Minnie Boud
reaux, Raymond de Poche, Ben Cantin
Sixth Grade A-Gladys Grundmeyer
August Tierney.
Sixth Grade B-Mike Evola.
Fourth Grade A-Marguerite Robi
chaux.
Fourth Grade B-ATlan Barnes.
Fourth Grade B-Florence Eddy
Mamie Sutherland, Ellen Sutherland,
Mel Maronge, Mary lie Bou, Leighton
Bergeron.
Third Grade A-Melba Campbell,
Tom Baudean, Gertrude Flanagan,
Sidney Bieber, Anatole Boudreaux.
Second Grade A-Alvera Ernst,
Selma Folse, Mary B. Hotard, Betty
Johnson, Juanita Jermanson, Chris.
tina Lutz, Juanita Serpas, Juanita
Baer. ALBERT Hebert, Lionel Parr,
Malcolm Schultz.
Spelling
Eighth Grade B-Marguerite Rog-
ers, Joseph Breitling, Elizabeth Cos
tello, Earl Cooper, Amelia Serpas.
Seventh Grade A-Thelma Suther-
land, George Tierney, Clancy Hurtin
Seventh Grade B-Angeline Chag
nard.
Sixth Grade A-Gurdon Camus,
Ethel Maronge. August Tierney, Ca
mile Costello. Francis Travia.
Sixth Grade B-Joseph Alonzo,
Lydia Campbell, Thelma Arsago.
Fourth Grade A-Muriel Calling
house, Sidney Marlborough, Werner
Lejeune.
Fourth Grade B-Lucille Breaux,
John Brechtel. Thelma Sanborn.
Fourth Grade B-Leonide Serpas,
Matilda Richards, Rhea Simon, Ma
mic Sutherland, Ellen Sutherland,
David Gebs, Laura Fabian, Amanda
Hebert.
Third Grade A-Leona M. Ham
mond, Henry Braud, Melba Campbell,
Helen Bordelon, Anatol Boudreaux.
Second Grade A-Alvera Ernst,
Selma Folse, May B. Hotard, Betty
Johnson, Juanita Jermanson, Juanita
Baer. Juanita Serpas, Christina Lutz,
Aubert Hebert, Malcolm Schultz,
Lionel Parr.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
CHARTER.
CHATTER or PELICAN HOMESTEAD
A98OCIATION

United States of America. State o
louisiana, Parish of Orleans. City OF
New Orleans. Be 1t knon, That on this
twenty-fourth day of the month of Oc-
tober. in the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred twenty two U922),
and or the Independence of the United
states of America the one hundred and
forty-seventh. before me. Cuthbert s.
BALDWIN, a notary public, duly commits
stoned and qualified in and for the
Parish and State aforesaid, therein re-
siding. and in the presence of the two
Undersigned competent witnesses. per-
sonally came and appeared the parties
whose names are hereunto subscribed.
who stated and declared that, awaiting
themselves Of the provisions of the laws
OF this state, and particularly Act 100
or the legislature Of this State for the
year 1902, and all laws amendatory
thereof and of the same subject-matter.
they have covenanted and agreed, and
Dy these PRESENTS do covenant and
agree and bind themselves and those
VINO may hereafter become associated
stitute a corporation or body polite in
law. for the objects and purposes and
under the stipulations and conditions
1oilowing-to-wit.
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style Of
THIS corporation shall be the PELICAN
HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION. and I'M
DER It's corporate name II shall have the
power and authority to contract, sue
~ pc Sucu' 10 make, nave ana use d
corporate seal and the same to break,
after and amend at pleasure. TO name
ana appoint such managers, directors
and agents as the interest and conve.
nience of the corporation may re-
quire. To make and establish and
amend such bylaws, rules and reg
uiations for the proper manage
ment and regulation of It's affairs as
may pc necessary and proper to carry
out the objects and purposes of said
corporations: To hold, receive. lease,
purchase and convey, mortgage and
piedge, under its corporate name. prop
erty both real and personal: to lend
money on securities: and said corpora
tion, unless sooner dissolved. in accord
ance with this charter. shall exist and
commune Tor and during a period OF
hereof
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of this
corporation shall be in the City of New
orleans, Parish of Orleans. State OF
louisiana, and all citations and other
Iegai process shall be served upon the
ity TO act. upon the vice-President. and
IN the absence or inability of both OF
or Treasurer
ARTICLE III-The objects and pur-
poses for which this corporation is
formed and the nature Of the business
10 De carried on by 1t. is stated and de-
mutation Of fund from payments made
on account of the subscriptions to
capital stock and from rentals, bonuses,
interest on loans and other sources
which fund so accumulated shall be
used Tor the purpose Of assisting the
members Of said corporation in pur-
CHASING. building and improving and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
McDONOGH No. 5 SCHOOL

On Monday, October 80, the day
before Halloween, penny party will
be held on the school grounds, be.
ginning at 3:15 o'clock. Games of all
kinds, apple ducking and dancing will
be enjoyed. Refreshments will be
sold. Everyone is invited to be
present.
DIR. Dagne Sunne visited our school
on Thursday. We enjoyed her talk
very much.
The following pupils have attained
the highest scores in the week
speed tests in arithmetic: Fifth B.
Elizabeth Posey, Helen Breaux and
Norbert Ford.
Those showing the greatest ad-
vancement from day to day in the
same tests were: Rudolph Perez, Reg
inald Smith, Hilrie Breaux, Virginia
Ortalano and Agnes Besson.
Edward North and Irma Lee Sims
of the Fifth B class are leading their
class, Edward having made the high
est monthly average and lrma Lee
the second highest.
Excellent hygiene tests were writ
ten by these Fourth A pupils: Thelma
Harris, John Sutherland, Anna L.
Hindelang. Bessie Bowers, Ably Smith,
Colbert Alonzo, Alice Lee, Catherine
Wagenhauser, Mary Caimi, Reid
Lynch, Edna Daigle, Raymond Lloyd,
Rene Jeanfreau, Catherine Quartano
and Anthony Lichardo.
In the Fourth B grade, pupils who
had perfect attendance for the first
quarter are: John Barton, Noel
Durkes, Walter Goodwyne, Octave
Lacoste, Joseph Sunseri, Philip Sun
seri, Ethelyn Albrecht, Florence Hig-
gins. Ursula Jeansonne, Bernice
Lands, Myrtle Lingoni, Josephine
Macaluso, Iris McGarr, Lucille Wool
verton.
The weekly speed test was won by
Bessie Golmer and the highest score
in language and geography tests was
made by Ursula Jeansonne.
100 per cent in spelling: Third A:
Frank Donnelly, Walter Yeadon, nvia
Arnold, lone Boyer, Laura Chauvin,
Vera Cook and Freda Essinger. Third
B: William Afford, George Holman,
Edna Arnold, Lillian ALBERT and
Emelda Burmaster. Second b: Helen
Donnelly, Catherine Sunseri and John
Mars.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
ADOLPH MEYER SCHOOL

After a vacation of three months
were very much neglected, we have
been able to get them in proper shape
once again. Thanks are due to our
very earnest Civic League workers
who have worked so hard toward this
end.
Our vegetable garden mas been
spaded, arranged in rows, and seeds
properly planted for our fall crop.
The pupils of the Fifth, Sixth, Sew
enth and Eighth grades have this
work in charge and are competing
with each other as to which will have
the best crop. The pupils Of the
Third and Fourth grades look after
the flower gardens and lawns on the
north side of the building.
Mr.. Lazu Block, chief attendance
officer, paid us a visit last Monday
afternoon. The visit was in the ma
ture of a social CALL so congratula-
tions upon the promotion of Mr.. Block
were in order. Mr.. Block responded
feelingly and promised his staunchest
support to our school at any and all
times.
Miss Caroline Albert, supervisor of
music, spent Thursday with us. Miss
Albert reported excellent work being
done in all departments.
Miss Dora Janfroid, drawing super
visor, spent Monday with US, and in
conference with the principal planned
the work for the coming year. The
projects, which are to be worked out
in all departments, will correlate
with spelling, geography, history,
reading, English, composition and
penmanship.
Mrs. N. C. Lanier, general manager
Of the public school lunch depart
ment, accompanied by Miss Blossom
Shepard, assistant supervisor, spent
several hours with us last Friday
morning. They inspected the kitchen,
made some recommendations as to
the equipment, and expressed a hope |
that soon the Adolph Meyer School
would be able to enjoy hot dinners. |
The deplorable condition of the via
duct will hinder the delivering of
these lunches to our school, as all |
cooking is to be done at one center
in Algiers. While this condition ex-
lists we would be glad If some public
spirited citizen who owns a truck
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
A Glimpse Of Mars.

The planet Mars, which drew q lit.
tie nearer to the earth on June Is, seen
through the telescope is to the novice
. somewhat disappointing object. A
wise astronomer never allows a visitor
to look at Mars at al, II he can help
1t. For the casual visitor never realizes
that the published drawings Of the
planet represent the very most that
can be seen at the most exceptional
moment. In fact, the trained observer
cannot see 5 per cent Of the whole for
30 per cent Of the time. But the novice
invariably expects to see the spider
webs Of canals and he is-invariably-
disappointed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

After many years Of comparative
neglect, the humble leech Ii again
coming into Its old popularity. But
the old leech farms have long disap.
peared, and modern physicians who
claim there are few better methods
Of relieving infiammatory areas than
by the application Of these blood
sucking creatures find difficulty In the
supply. The animated mustard plas-
tiers" are exported In baskets from
Turkey, and Paris has one leech farm
selling 10000 a month, but 1t 10 said
that chemists In England could easily
dispose of double the number they are
able to buy.-Scientinc American.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
German Fish for French w,t....

Two hundred thousand small fresh
water fish, from German lakes, have
been transported to France and safe
ly consigned-without one casualty
In their new homes In the lakes Of
Picardy, famous for their fine fish.
The transaction II q reparations item.
The fish were transported in a spe-
cial train consisting Of wagons con-
tanning cisterns Of water. The purity
Of the water was renewed every four
hours with oxygen.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
Relief to Friend Husband.

HAS the woman In politics Improved
the conditions Of life?"
Undoubtedly" replied Miss Cay.
cline. "Women now argue great ques
lions among themselves instead of
making husbands try 10 explain mat
tiers they do not understand"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
Recreation.

Il suppose these boarders Of yours
are here for q rest" remarked 81
Simlin.
"NO," said Farmer Corntossel.
They keep playin' games all day an
playin' the photograph all night.
Then when they get good and tired
they 90 back an appreciate thei,
quiet city homes"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

When the wife goes to the country
It's vacation. When the politician
goes to the country it's to avoid
vacation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

Having become familiar. the radio,
like the monograph. is now judged
by the kind of tune that Is played
, on II.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

Women will settle the question of
bObbed hair for themselves just as
they settled the question of the bObbed
skirt
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
Far From the Maddinu Crowd.

Il understand you gre going to take
q vacation"
"A vacation is what they call It," re-
piled Senator Sorghum. But what I
am going to do is to get to some Sc
Guided spot where I can worry about
a whole lot of Things without being oh.
served"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

Women's fashions are q great boon
20 paragraphers; they are 20 suggss.
tive.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

We have come to the conclusion that
radio. new rs il Is. has already be-
come vastly more popular than
farming.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

Love Is blind. and with people mar.
rying In times like these we suspect
II Is also wholly ignorant OF arithme
tic.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

importance Il not only an expensiy,
teacher, but an inefficient one an well
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

10 retain It, popularity radio ma,
nave to brosdcast scandal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

Tha mosquito = said to have %
teeth, although It may seem like moro
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26

The modern burglar now includes
radio outfits In his List Of approved
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
.CORONER'S VERDICT
Inquiry Held Into Cause Of
Demise of Mike Sovich and .
Laci Basista, Coal Miners. 7

Accidental death was the verdict re-
turned Saturday night by a coroner's
jury which heard witnesses testify as
to the manner in which Mike Sovich,
aged 80, and Laci Basista, aged "a.
lost their lives while employed as
miners in mine No. 5 of the Cotton
wood Coal company at Stockett. Sovich
Friday morning and died at $3.50
o'clock that night. Basista, whose
death occurred February 8. was
caught under large piece of coal on
the afternoon of January 26.
| Sovich was at work picking rock!
| from pile Of coal when mass of
coal and rock. weighing approximately
ton and half. fell from the roof OF
the mine Mike Makula. who was work
ing near him, was covered by the
debris but escaped serious injury.
Sovich was found unconscious. His
scalp had been cut in several places
and sharp piece of rock had sew
cred an artery in his right hand. Later
examination by Coroner McBurney re-
vealed that the man had suffered
hemorrhages of the liver and kidneys
as consequence of being crushed. He
was unconscious until few minutes
before he died.
The Basista inquest was delayed by
Coroner McBurney until the arrival OF
George n. Griffin, state coal mine in
spector His right leg was badly
mangled by the fall of coal and he died
eight days later after efforts to save
his life by amputating the leg had
failed. Testimony was given at the in
quest that the limb became infected
by gangrene.
Witnesses at the Basista inquest
were Robert J. Brown, superintendent
of the Cottonwood mines: Henry Kerr,
foreman; Ely Zorich. and Dr. A. NJ.
Macaulay Testimony was given at the
Sovich inquest by Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Kerr,
Richard Oliver, Mike Funiak, DIR. Nc
Burney and State Coal Mine Inspector
Griffin The inquests were held at the
T. f. O'Connor undertaking parlors.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Germany Is Charged
With Unfair Tactics
in Foreign Trade

Berlin. Macrh 12.-Complainr has
been made here that applications for
permits to import foreign goods are
held up until German business men
are advised and given opportunity to
offer the same thing to the German
buyers.
Seki Hoshino, president of the Toxic
chamber of commerce, has told Ger
man importers that Germanys trade
with Japan was being greatly ham
pered by delays in granting permission rns
to import or export goods and tnat not
only the japanese but the Germans
would feel the effect of continuance
of such policies.
German importers have frankly con-
demned the practice which they call
''an unfair use of official authority
and while they profess to appreciate
the necessity of Germans using, every
effort to keep up home production
they are afraid they will lose more
markets than they will gain unless or
ders can be expedited.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
British Wages Cut
Six Million Pounds
Per Week in 1921

London, March 12-Wages of the
British workman were cut more than
56,OO0,000 a week in 1921, says the
British board of trade The reduction
affected more than 100000 workers
and was almost equal to the increases
in pay which had been granted III 1919
and 1920.
The severity of the British income
tax may be judged by the fact that in
stallments now payable, including the
super-tax, amount to t400 1000, 900
sterling. This burden is borne by less
than 100000 persons. The sum now
levied in income taxes is almost twice
as much as the whole national revenue
in 1914
The number of unemployed contin-
ued to increase during the past month.
A statement issued by the American
Chamber of Commerce in London
shows the severe declines in British
trade last year. 1t gives British i'm
ports in 1921 as only 74.3 per cent of
their volume in 1913, while exports
were only 49.S per cent of those of
1913.
In the last three months of 1921.
however, a steady increase is noted in
exports of coal and manufactured
goods.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
For Immediate Delivery

GARAGE for sale. Located on the
Roosevelt Highway. Town of TOO In
habitants. Apply Box 155, Tribune.
FOR SALE-On terms or will trade
only laundry in live oil town. Gil
Fifth avenue north.
VERY attractive and beautifully fur.
nished IL rooms. for sale. Box 1S9
Tribune.
$1,000 and my service to put into some
kind Of paying business. Box s41
Tribune.
FOR SALE-Small grocery store with
living room. Box 2o3, Tribune.
GOOD Great Falls bakery business fol-
sale on account of i'll health.
FOR SALE or rent 20 room hotel. Ap.
ply Belmont Hotel.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS


Sealed bids will be received until II 100
o'clock a. m, Saturday, March 25th,
1922. at the office of Architects Stanley
& Baker. No. 511 First National Bank
Building, Great Falls. Montana, for the
construction and completion of Sacred
Heart Convent Building, to be erected
at Great Falls, Montana. for the Sisters
Of Humility, Mother NJ. Francis. Super
1or. Great Falls. Montana, in accordance
with plans and specifications prepared
by Architects Stanley & Baker.
Heating. Plumbing and Electric Wir-
Ing will be let separate from the general
contract. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the office of the Architects.
First National Bank Building, Great
Falls. Montana.
A certified check in the sum of 5 per
cent of the amount of the proposal,
made payable to Mother NJ. Francis. Su-
pevior. must accompany each bid as
evidence of good faith
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids
STANLEY & BAKER,
Architects.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to our friends and
neighbors our very sincere thanks and
to express our deepest appreciation for
the many acts of kindness and the
sympathy during the Illness and at the
time of the death of our husband, faith
er and relative, w. H. Morris. We
wish also to thank the donors of the
beautiful floral offerings. and the Ma
sonic lodge. We wish to especially
thank Mr.. Herb Gallaher and the mem
bers OF the Mill and Smeltermcnes un-
son FOR their kind and thoughtful as
sistance.
Mrs. w. H. Morris. Family and
Relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M Morris. Fam
lily and Relatives.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
10 SITUATION wANTED-rEMALs

10 SITUATION wANTED-FEMALs
WANTED-Stenograp position, six
hours daily, S35 per month. Exper-
| fence limited Typing by hour 25c.
! Box 234, Tribune. Phone 94s0.
WOMAN, experienced in restaurant
| work wants dishwashing job, in or
! out of city. tit Second avenue SO.
MIDDLE AGED woman desires posi-
tion as housekeeper; good references
! Box 227, Tribune.
COMPANION to elderly lady, with
small wages. Box 226. Tribune.
WOMAN cook wants position on ranch.
/ Call Room 80, Stevens Hotel.
| WORK by day or hour; satisfaction
| guaranteed. Phone S544.
POSITION as housekeeper, city or
country. Fone $685.
IRONING by day, Miss Smith. 62s6.
DAY work; experienced. Phone 1916.
DAY work, any kind. Fone 1868.
DAY work Reliable Phone 713e.
DAY work wanted. Phone 7735.
DAY WORK-Phone G236.
DAY WORK-Phone 1876.
DAY work. Phone 1852.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Deaths and Funerals

DEA.-The body of William James
Dea will be taken from the w. H.
George company chapel on Tuesday
morning to Cascade, where the funeral
viii be held at the Catholic churcn
there at 1880 o'clock. The Rev. Father
Pollack will officiate. The burial will
be in Hillside cemetery. y
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Deaths and Funerals

pREsCoTT.-The body of Robert c.
Prescott little son of Mr.. and Mrs. H
A. Prescott. of 21o4 Seventh avenue
north, will be Forwarded from the T.
F. O'Connor company chapel to Cho-
teau Tuesday morning for burial.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

MORRIS.-The funeral of William Fl.
Morris. of 61e Sixth avenue south, was
held at the Masonic temple at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Rev. Christoph
keller Of the Episcopal church ofsic-
lated The ritualistic service OF the
Masonic lodge was eXemplified at the
chapel and at the grave. Members Of
the Mill and Smeltermens union. the
Moose, and w. O. w. attended the fu-I
neral
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

MONTGOMERY.-Ch H Mont
somery, aged AZ years, died at Carter
on Friday night. The body will be for
warded from the w. H. George chapel
probably Wednesday night.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

The use of gypsum or land pIas-
ter on New England farms is i'll
creasing.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

HOUSEKEEPER wanted on ranch by
widower with small boy. Box 2l7,
| Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

10 BUSINESS CHANCES
->-~~-,,~~~~~->-~~~-~,~---~~-
GOOD Great Falls bakery business for
sale on account of i'll health.
DOWN town confectionery, soda foun-
tain and light groceries. Rent. In
eluding living rooms, $40. This is
a bargain at $1,000.
MOVING Picture business in good
county seat town.
SEVERAL desirable rooming houses in
Great Falls.
WATSON LAND CO.
Z Second Street North
RAISE BIG CAPITAL for any legit-
innate business; write for my free
book Quick Financing showing
how companies raise large capital by
my easily operated method. Cunning
ham. Financial Specialist, 7S9 San
Fernando Bldg, Los Angeles, Calf.
FOR SALE
Pool hall, soft drink parlor. live pay
roll town, $4,000 business last year.
Sacrifice account of partnership
troubles. Cash or terms. For further
particulars address, Box $50. Tribune.
MOVING picture business in good
county seat town. Several desirable
rooming houses in Great Falls.
WATSON LAND CO,
Second Street North
FOR sALE-26-room all modern room
ing house, furnished; hot and cold
water in the rooms. S45U II taken
before March 18th. Sixth ST. No.
WANTED to hear from party having
pool hall and barber shop for sale
in country town, on Indian reserva-
ton. west preferred. Box 215. Tribune.
DOWN town confectionery: soda foun-
tain and light groceries. Rent, includ-
ing living room, $40. This is a bar
gain at $1,000.
FOR SALE-The only bottling works
of oil town with good future. Price
reasonable. Address Mic Beck, VIM
nett Mont
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
PLEASE NOTE ~ We do, not
charge classified Advertisements 70
residence addresses.
HELP wANrED-FEMALs

WANTED-Girl for general houseWork
Must be good cook. Apply SOS Fiftn
avenue north
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

FOR SALE-By owner, at sacrifice,
two modern houses. Good terms. Call
$40 Eighth street north, side door.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

WANTED-Girlsa and boys to run cash
who can work all day. Apply at Iht
or{c
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

FULLY modern 6-room house, in first
class condition: close in on Fourth
avenue north. Owner, Phone $3.50.