davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Preach Salvation, Urges Layman

EDITOR Thf star.
One Sunday evening not very long
ago walked into one Of our large
downtown churches with heart
hunger for the Word Of God.
listened for an hour while the
preacher hurled his wrath at the
law-brcakcr. | do not~hesitate to en-.
dorse every word that was said. but
wonder how many souls were
saved as a result OF that sermon.
Probably some were induced to join
the church. but that Is minor issue.
have sat In several OF the larger
churches OF Seattle. One preacher
denounces vice. another rails at rot
ten politics. a third might properly
entitle his sermons something like
this: The Humanity OF God and the
Divinity Of Man" ''The Value OF
Pep" or 'Music as Substitute for
Religion" while tho only ono who
seems to conflne himself 10 religious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

has increased our governmental OK.
pcnKeK
II In estimated that there are
today 5000 persons In the civil
establishments. na naiariei or wage
employees Of the government There
ar. many thousands whp are paid
In part BY the federal government.
but are no; carried en- lie official
pay rolls. such as county agents
employed under The smifh.Lcyef
act. This estimate osnlts all IN the
army and navy. who II Included
would make AZ least one out OF
every 100 OF our entire population.
How long viii our factories. our
farmers and our property continue
20 bear thia evcr.incrcasins burti~n7
The load can be relieved ~ con.
grcsm viii take oycr and conduct
the entire banking business Of the
United States BY issuing long term
low rate bends for the entire capital
stock of the 5000 national banks
now under tn. federal reserve Fys.
tom AZ book value, or fair value.
j, IL estimated that there Is 81.
7ss.oeo. 900 Of capital stock In these
banks. which have deposi, Of sis..
ISL 600 600 upon which they are re-.
ceivins Interest at from , TO per
cent.
The inferes, on this amount Of
deposits should rightfiily belong 20
the government. which should
amount 10 from 500 million 10
one billion dollars year.
by taking over the national banks
u would not DO necessary 20 disturb
the present banking system. as the
federal reserve board could retain
"a many 81 the present officials an
would bn needed as the same sal.
aries that they are now getting.
The stockholders would not he hurt.
because they would receive govc. n.
ment bonds for their stock. winch
they could readily dispose OF and
rciuvsst IN other bonds az desired.
The United States government
could readily pay tho soldiers bonus
and a very great amount Of It's pres.
ent governmental expense and pay.
rolls.
The government In now handling
the mails and the poaiofflce salts.
fnctoriiy al a minimum Of cost 10
its users.
Why not have the government
handle the governments money for
the United States citizens. and de.
rive the interest for the use OF this
money. thereby reducing govern.
mental costs and taxes from $500.
600 600 60 sl.00o.o0o 900 per Year, IL
this idea sociaiistic or bolshevlsticg
Yours truly.
WILLIAM WARD.
124 N. saith st.
Formosa has a world monopoly OF
camphor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is-pORTE.
It's pronounced-port-
IL means--the government OF the
Turkish. or Ottoman. empire. called
officially and In full the Sub
lime Porte" from the name Of the
suitan's palace gate at which justice
was administered anclently.
IL comes from--French "porta.-
gate or door.
It's used like fhis--"Aitho Reral
Paaha's successes against the
Greeks are favorable 10 Turkish
arms. they are not necessarily favor.
able 10 the Sublime Porte. since the
Kemalists' ambitions are OF a ma
ture which the porte may not find
u convenient 10 gratify."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Congratulations, Grant County!

Quick work and quick thinking caught the Wilson
Greek murderer within few hours A caloused brute
who seems proud of his brutal crime is in Jail at
Ephrata; he will go to trial September 81: and he will
meet swift punishment
The entire Northwest Sheriff Deycous. Of Grant
county and his force of law enforcers vote of thanks
True the sheriff did not catch the killer but it due
to the sherifs brains and ability to organize quickly
that the killer caught Would that there
sheriffs in this state like Deycous
Conditions surrounding the hunt for the Wilson Greek
killer and the Schneider Prairie fiend not the
There ways to escape around Olympia there
brush and cover there good highways where
hundreds of automobiles pass every day. In Grant county
there not roads there as much brush
There nearby cities where fugitive might hide
But Grant county caught its mani
Western Washington must catch the Olympia fiendl
The who attacked the O'fiare family MUST NOT
GO FREEl The hunt must be made nation wide If that
Is necessary. The end must be captured and punished
For while he remains at liberty family feel safe,
and every brute in the country viii believe that he
safely MAIN and kill without great fear Of capture!
Britain
~ Diplomats enthusiastic for good long,
sweet moratorium
Sold s5i5
treasury certificates s,6o.oo0ooo
These trying days People win try anything.
A Jury Ia sefmade widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
By Louis
Joseph Vance


murder
Gus hiatt ed of the
II by
Duchenn
used his decides that
n In Tray a
Of he
How'll he par.D hem attacks
uhrac'a nnce
MApEMosELiE MONTELAIs. ri
Of he a RS
MADAME EVE DE MoSTErAfs n
Hotel dc runxsfa lie half
mem nd q
won
No1~ with IN. Kfory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
OUT OF THE WILD
BY BERTON BRALEY

HOME again. home again. from vacation
- Back TO the comforts OF civilization.
Back where the bugs don't attend each collation..
Back where tho food isn't constantly fried;
Home, where tho beds excessively iumpy
Home, where the tables aren't shaky and tumpy
Home, where the floors all gnariy and bunny
After all. home Is the place abide.
HOME, where the windows aren't stubborn ana sticky
Home where the stove isn't smoky tricky,
Where all the woodwork's wormy cky
Where you got water by turning tap;
Where there mirrors aid your adjoining
Where milk and papers brought you each morning
IAfe In the country I'm not scorning.
suii think homes the spot on tho map
THERELL be collectors to bother hound me-
There VIII DO noise OF the city NO.
Worries and cares that have oftentmes bound m.
once more VIII give a pain IN dome:
Business VIII drive me without much cessation.
Clothes food and fueblls irritation
Nevertheless now I'm thru with vacation
Take II from me It is good to be Homel
Copyright 1929. Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Brain Testers


The names Of eight British poets
are buried by these lines. That u
70 say. the letters that spell the
name form. in their proper order.
parts OF different words.
The sun IL darling rays Of gold
Upon the moor. enchanting SPOT.
Whose purpled heights. by Ronald
loved.
Up open 10 his shepherd CO...
And sundry denizcns Of air
Are Tying. aye. each 10 his nesf;
And eager make. at such an hour.
All haste to reach the mansions
bicst.
Who are the poetsy
Solution viii be printed In tomor
rows paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

texts does so for the purpose OF dis.
credsting the fundamentals OF the
Christian faith.
Minister OF the Gospel. who com.
m'ssicnsd you n reformer7 Paul
lived In an atmosphere Of bribe-tak.
ing and giving unparalleled In his
tory. yet he never raised his voice
against IL. He saw "viee exalted ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Urges u. S. Take Over Banks

from which the bestowai is 20 be
paid. might II not be well to sug-
gest TO congress a remedy at this
timer
The first thing to consider is that
the varied functions Of the United
States government are steadily IN.
creasing, because tho people demand
more and more OF Il. All OF which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
A Bouquet for Policeman

own children and four others Of
the nelghborhouo
when we reached the school
crossing policeman was thsra
guiding children across the street.
think this Ia noble work
and ] wish 10 thank Chief severyns
and this policeman for their thought.
full consideration and hope this ran
he established IN other localities
where the same condition exists.
Yours truly.
JAS. II. FLETCHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

Editor The Star:
Most OF Us are willing 20 criticize.
but few will take pains 10 compll.
ment when the occasion arrivex
would like 20 mention an incl
dent think is worthy OF com.
r1spt. For several years the pupils
attending the p. F.. Day school
having 10 cross Fremont avenue
have been subjected 20 rather rcck.
lsss traffic saI in fact some chii.
dten have Deei killed. This morn.
ing friday 1 brought two OF my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
LAnERC TIC Ss AI1NR
And Echo Answers "Who?"

In tho meantime. who IL going TO
look after the interests Of such poor
people rs myself and yourself. who
care nothing for democratic or re.
publican candidates for tho senate.
just as they care nothing for us7
pause for a reply.
Yours. XENOpHEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

Editor The Star:
In view OF the fact that President
Harding has vetoed the bonus bill
because OF Its costing the govern
ment $3.50. 1000. 900 In the first four
years and an ultimate charge In ex.
cess OF four billion OF dollars. and
also because OF the fact that con-
gross failed 10 provide the revenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

Pecos New Mexico fourishng city nine centuries
before Columbus discovered America So the scien
tists headed by Dr. A. " Kdder who excavatng the
buried ruins of this ancient community
Pecos in the year 600 pictured walled city, hous
ing cultured philosophical people with democratic form
Of government In good many ways their civilization
highly advanced. Some of the houses were three
stories high.
Apparently the people of Pecos beat Columbus to it,
by 1000 years in discovering" America.
Columbus really arrived late in the day, II the claims
Of other countries believed.
The Chinese insist that their Buddhist explorer visited
America in the year 432 and that in 464 Hoei-schins
expedition of Chinese penetrated far San Bias
Mexico
In 995 Bjarn, the Norwegian driven out Of his
and sailed along what apparently the eastern
coast of Canada, in sight of land
Eight years later Thorwald, the Scandinavian, is be-
eved by historians to have explored Long Island
and the New England coast being buried the shore of
Massachusetts, Bay after being killed by Indians.
Others who left evidence, well worth considering that
they visited America ahead Of Columbus, were Thorfnn
of Iceland, Madoc of Wales and Nicoo Zeno.
After all, what difference does it really make who dis
covered America first? The Aztecs already had high
type of civilization when the Spanish adventures arrived
with fire and sword
AS a matter of fact America in this year 1922 is not
than 10 per cent discovered Most of it is known
geographically but the real Amerca-natura resources
and potential powers-still await finding
Every real American is a Columbus
wouldn't surprising
he'll eat his Thanksgiving turkey In Ccnsaniinoplc.
species
deadly with the mail
Worlds IL greatest women Is the
Running auto Is for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
X LETTER FROM
AVRDGE MANN


I'm awful handsome handsome make
fappsrs sigh breathe longing -ohr IN
tho rver sheet breaking
l
I eyes 20
lovers throw passing 1 pause
brush before while
ard stare. oh. wcii l I'm psass'
However q prune
those here and npwthe other then
sadly oh rafsi Amt homeiy
l the that
used TO hate tho bat 81 straw that brow
but all the I've learned when
winter ID. and place Il bean. murmur what
homeiy kd-ths ec
softly n
just I youn change Ana 20
when It's old-abou The last OF 4ayf
Mras1e Ma'ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

note In an evening paper that
certain republicans OF great note are
10 be imported 10 assist Senator
Polndextcr as agains; c. G. Din. for
the reason that certain democrats Of
great note are TO be imported 10 as.
sist Mr.. DILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Bonus Versus Tariff

The president vetoed the bonus BILL The tariff bill he
signed 1t is even now in effect quickly did he afx his
signature.
One the assigned by the president for vetong
the bonus was that il would ultimately tax the ll00O0O00
of us about 900 for the benefit of only 5oO000O
What about the tariff? The New York Herald. re-
publican organ says it will tax the people of this country
in higher cost of living between S300000O00O and 3d.
600.000,000 year"
And to how many people Will this tribute go! just
mere handfu-principaly a few individuals and trusts
already shamefully rich.
digging Tho farmer What do
the hoy answered Nothing
do and he'll II johnson tkk Wash
q or man to arise In
ma 1 to be
Alfred Tennyson
Pushing vile the
troubles 8 becoming . lost
make q bcwleggcd happier than long skirf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Heavy Trucks Running Highways
(From the Walla w,

From the Walla Walla Union)
Heavy trucks destroying roads of the state accord
ing to statements made at the meeting of the state high
way association at Eensburg 1t declared that these
trucks made up but five per cent Of the traffic but ruin
the roads for the other 95 per We have laws in the
state against overlooking trucks but apparently they are
not being enforced as they should be.
no doubt the cook
felt highly
have
can't sell hair
rs things different they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

q for a man TO arise In mo
That the man may cease TO be
Alfred Tonnyson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

Formosa has world monopoly Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

Sold s5s5
- certificates and redeemed only s,6ooooooo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

These arc trying days. People VIII try anything.
a Jury has freed another selfmsde widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

hoy digging potatoes The farmer asked the boy WI
and the hoy answered Noti
Do and hell II neutrality-suspicious. johnson dkh Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

good Pushing wife In the river to d.
your troubles Is becoming . lost
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Disabled Vets VIII
Offer Flowers on
Forget Not Day
Special to The Tribune,

Havre, Oct. 13.-National Forget
memo day, November 4, will be OBJ
served by the Havre chapter OF Dis
abled Veterans of the World War by
the sale of the flowers and a big dance
in the evening, according to N. J. Aaooe'
local adjutant.
A committee of Havre business men
was elected at a recent meeting as an
executive board in charge of sub-chnlr-
men of each ward in the city. The
committee is composed OF Arthur La
mey, chairman; r. G. Linebarger, vice
chairman: the Rev. Conrad Wellen, w.
G. LANCE and w. D. Clack. =.
The committee appointed within the
organization consists Of N. Ii. Smith,
Luther Waldrip, f. Schmitz, q. w.
Larson and N. J. Aaboe.. i,
November 4, girls will be stationed
at prominent points in the city to sell
the forget-me-nots.
Funds obtained for the use of the
local post will be used to maintain a
club room for social and business meet
ings. Disabled veterans who have as
vet been unable to establish their claims
with the government for temporary
support and who are in need will also
be aided from the chapter funds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Two Cents Per Word
Mining News From Butte
and Other Ore Centers

grade milling character. Sufficient
ore reserves have been developed to
warrant the management considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of erecting a reduction
plant at the Galena to place that COM
pany on a producing basis in the not
distant future.
1.-THE value of the Callahan COM
pany's investment in the Galena COM
pany has been materially enhanced by
the developments of the last three
months. A factor of considerable i'm
portance in future operations of the
Galena company is the recent reduction
in freight rates from far western
points. Freight costs on our zinc out
put have been reduced from $3.50 to
$3.50 a ton with a corresponding re-
duction from S13 to $40 on lead. On
a basis of average monthly shipments
of 2,400 tons of zinc concentrates and
10000 tons of lead concentrates, the
yearly saving will approximate $751;
900 which is equivalent to 3S cents a
share on our outstanding capitalization.
The outlook for the company is there
fore better now than at any time dur
ing the last two years.
Surplus stocks of zinc and lead in
the hands of the smelters have been
virtually ~liquidated and it Is the con-
sensus of opinion in the metal trades
that higher prices for lead and zinc
will therefore prevail for several years
to come. The improvement in the
technical condition of the metal mar
ket has been followed by an advance
in the price of zinc from the then pre-
vailing price of ga cents per pound to
a present price Of 60 cents with a
corresponding advance in lead during
the same period from So to SIS cents
a pound. We have instructed the gen.
eral manager of the Galena to pre-
pare the mill and mine for resumption
Of operations as soon as possible"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Cases of Whisky
to Be Destroyed
On Court Order

Fifteen cases Of whisky. seized by
deputy sheriffs from an automobile be-
longing to NJ. F. "Slim" Brown on the
Sun River road September %, were
ordered c~onfiscated by Judge Fl. II.
Ewing in q hearing of the case in dis
trict court Friday.
Hearing of the case of a Cadillac
automobile, seized by the officers at
the same time, was postponed until
October Is by an order of the court on
stipulation of County Attorney w. J;
Tighe and Charles n. Pray, counsel
for Brown in the case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Delegation Departs
for Lodge Conclave
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The IrlDune-
Glasgow, Oct. ia delegation to
attend the state assembly of the Re
bekah lodge left here Thursday night
for Lewistown. Mrs. Ella Shoemaker,
state president of the assembly. left
Wednesday evening for Harlem, where
she will ~reorganize a Rebekah lodge.
She will be Joined later by Mrs. ]. w.
Barr and c. HI. Alderman as delegates
and Mrs. II. o. Gamas, Emily Whit
bread and Miss Gena Jorgenson.
". B. Shoemaker, grand warder of
the /. o. o. F. lodge, and II. o. Games,
representative of the local lodge, left
at the same time to attend the ses-
sions of the l. o. o. +. grand lodge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
REALTY TRANSFERS

7. L. Bower to Cascade county, land
in township IS, range 8 west, 81.
Mary Pernot to Gertrude R~abischaud,
lot 20, block 8, Neihart, $500.
AISLE H. Clark to MacGinnis company,
land in township 16 range 2 west, 81.
Ida L. Stevlingson and husband to
Julien Tilkens and wife, lot 4, block
235. 81.
John p. Riley and wife to Ivo Kerr,
east half lot II block 126, 81.
Joanna Hanson to John p. Riley, east
half lot II, block 126, 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

KIERsTEAD-Mrs. Mary Ann kter-
died In the city last evening The
funeral will be held at the W. H.
George chapel at . o'clock sunday
afternoon The Rev. A. p. Alton OF Belt
will officiate. Burial will be IN High
land cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
DEATHS N FUNERALS

ACKNOWLEDGMENT services for
John Richards will be held at the
O'Connor chapel at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
The Rev. D.. NcMasters of
the Baptist church will officiate. Burial
with full military honors will be in
Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements
to residence addresses.
HELP NTED-MA

FIRST CLASS barber wanted at once
$50 and percentage. E. J. Boo, 22oh
First avenue south.
WANTED-Man end wife ON ranch.
Dol First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
20 SITUATION wANTED-MALE

WANTED-By an Al retail grocer
salesman. Can write show cards, ad-
vertising and decorator, and special
sales work. Box 1876, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

AAo NAO sO~NA CO va 1oS1 DOLA-
High Low else Sales
Dom. Of Canada
5h% notes 1929 l101b 1o1 z E101 y S95o0o
D Of Can. IS 1891 99A e8B 99A $4,000
French Rep. IS. 1O1 y 1o1 101 $4,000
French Rep. Tvs s7k s7h s7B $4,000
K OF Belgium 7hst103A 1881 l1o3h 10000
K Of Belgium 6s. 99h SO e9h 5000
K Of Norway SIS. 112h 112 E112b 5000
& ]. Sss 1923. 100 1857 1osB $4,000
& /. Shs 1857. 1oeN 1895 1osh $4,000
Amer. Sugar S.. 1929 1929 1929 10000
Am TIT. CIV: S.. III 116% III 1000
Am TIT col.tr. SIS 99& SO 80 $1,000
Armour & Co AVS 911 81 s1H 10000
B&Ohio CIV. AS. SAX "a SAN 22Oo0
Bethl Steel ref. 5sl 9Sas s7hl 97h 10000
Can. Pac. deb. ISL 50 S14 SIS 5000
ref. 5As 1o1A 1o1H 1o1H 10000
Chi. Mil. & ST.
Paul CIV. as. 72H 72Al T2S 1000
Gen. Elec. deb. 5sl 101@ y l101 y 101& 5000
Goodyr Tire SIS 1931f100 99%I 99& $1,000
Goodyr Tire SIS 1914 l116% 115% 116A 1900
G.TRy. of Can. 7sl113k113A113Al 1000
G.T.Ry. of Can. IS 1881 100 1O3 3 10000
G Northern asa. n2A lily 27o00
Lack H0 steel S. h: ISIS loo 100 100 100 5000 5000
Mo. Kan. & Tex.
new adj. 5sA.. 63H 62h 6eta $4,000
Pac. gen. As 66Ll 65& 65A $1,000
Mont. Power 5sAl 80 SO SO 5000
N 7 Cent? col. Is 106 105k 1861 74000
N. Pac. pr.lien As SsS STE ssh $4,000
N. Pac. gen. 3s.. 1O9 10SS SOSM 1000
Ore. Short Line
gtd. IS ctfs. .. 1881 los " 1857 1000
Ore. Short Line
ref. Is .......... 92k 92ts 92h 5000
Pac. Gas&Elec 6sl "a 93A 9S& 1900
Pa RR- Gen. SIS I'LL 11o1s 110h 5000
Pa RI. Gen. 5s. 1o0% zoos zoos $4,000
Reading Gen. As. ssh IS s5b $4,000
Sincl OIL Co 7hs109& 1904 1091s E696000
Sine o of c deb.7s I106A LOG 106h 1900
Uno Pacific LIST As 80 81 91A 5000
U. S. Rubber 71as 1867 106 q 1865 5000
u. s. Rubber S.. S9& SO 80 $4,000
Utah P&Light IS 92S 921z 92ni 1000
Western Uno 6i5s 101A 100A 1904 1000
Westghse Elec 7sl107S 10715 E1o7A 24000
NEW YORK COTTON
New York, Oct. 13.-Spot cotton
steady: middling S22.25.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

II HELP WANTED-FEMALE
EARN $50 WEEKLY. spare time, at
circulars. Send 10c for music, infor-
nation, etc. American Music Co,
1858 Broadway, N. Y.
WANTED-A waitress; $40 a month,
room and board. Write or phone to
MRS; J. M: Weaver, Beaupre Cafe,
Choteau, Mont.
MAKE $40 WEEKLY mailing circulars,
complete instructions, zoe. Varga Sup
ply Company, sos E. 18th Street,
New York City.
EXPERIENCED girl for general
housew9r J6, Two in family. Mrs.
WILL GIVE furnished apartment for
s hours work each morning. Vaughn
Hotel, 306 Central.
WANTED Experienced maid for
homework. Call mornings. 912 Fourth
avenue north.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. Mrs. Frank Brown, 606 Fifth
avenue north.
work. Mrs. w. S. Frary, sol Fourth
avenue north.
WANTED-Experienced hand sewer
and lining fiinsher. Beckman Bros,
325 Central.
HIGH SCHOOL girl to work for room
and board. 1917 Second ave. north.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work. Good wages. III Fifth ave. N.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress. Gate
way Hotel, Poplar, Mont.
GIRL for boarding house work. 319
Fourth avenue south.
GIRL for general homework. Mrs. c.
A. Stewart. Fone 5343.
WANTED : Experienced saleswomen.
Bergers' Dept. Store.
GIRL for general homework, out of
town. Fone 1924.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
ADDITIONAL
MARKETS
4 YORK n

NEW YORK
New York, Oct. L-Followfng are
Fridays high, low and closing prices of
bonds on the New York Stock Exchange
and the total sales Of each bond:
IHighlLowl else Sales