davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-28

CicH-stHniias. aged - years, lie is snT-
Vivs1 besides his Wits by 4 snns. Joseph,
John, Frank and Edward. 6 daushtsFH,
Mary, neruie~ and Rose,
Funeral Tuesday morning from rests
drncs, sTsh Hazel ST. AZ $50 a, m,,
20 immaculate Conception church AZ .
=, m, inteFmsBt 81, Mary MsEialsnes
cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-28
Professions and Trades.

MONOTYPE KEYBOARD OPERATORS
Experienced on tariff or catalos work.
Permanent position. No labor troubles
State present position. last and pre-
vious positions held with length of time
in each. Il. r. DONNELLEY & SONS
CO, 73l Plymouth ST., Chicago, ILL.,
WANTED-Good blacksmith and horse
shoer at once: steady work. good wages
j. V. Van Cleave. North Platte. Neb.
DO you want to increase your income?
Write the Nationa Auto School, 2S14
No. goth st.. Omaha, for catalog.
WANTED-FIRST-C CLASS SEWER LA
BORER. NO OTHERS NEED APPLY.
AT. 1899. 1910 s. 18th St
MEN for firemen, brskemen, beginners
$3.50. later $3.50. Railway, Box Y-lS2o.
Omaha Bee.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE.
lie S. t4th. Write for catalog.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-28

knLAH-JptsRh J., HEed 6S years, DEE
cared ia survived by two sons. Joseph
y, Edward u two daughter Frances
and El0iRr,
Funeral services Rt residence, 1919
South sth S., Tuesday. y, M. Burial
Bohemian National cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-28
Vacant.
The Byron Reed Company
Isis FsTnam -. no. oasIs

On s. side OF Lsrimors Ave, between
2tth and sFth SITS VIII sell pa EASY
payments or will build TO -your order.
AT sEtn
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-28

III its a lot you want, call Forbes. At
n, g. MASylLLE, Rssltnr.
AT sl1g, SIS Peters Trust Rids
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

1907 FARNAM--5-room apartment, COM
pletely modern; suitable for offices,
studios. dental OF dressmaking rooms,
etc, for tenants wishing home adjoin-
ing. T. T. Hall. 434 Railway Exchange
Douglas 1905.
FOR SALE--Drug store, all oak fixtures,
soda fountain fine prescription business
No paints, oils; established business.
Good reasons for selling. Box 676,
Grand Island. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-28
Classified Advertising Rates
DEATH q FUNERAL NOTICES

en0LEY-Mattisi March sa, sEsd -
Nhsfs She il saFgiyFa hF her husband
flearE- A. IN Rising EliF, Aeh.i one
saB, W, q. Fisher nf MsTFishuFg, Pa.
twb sisters, Mrs V. u. putsr Qf Council
Rlnffs, aHd MEa Mary Il, whitehead q
Hannton. y. j.E tNo brothers, s 9
IauEft ~ EWAFtswpnds n, J.
FunsTai services will be held from
nraiisy q nnFFauee chapel, Tuesday,
March -, At a'riaek y, n, tRteFmrHt
Forrest Lawn cemetery,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-28

WELToS-F M. entered into rest Mun-
day, March ~, at the age Of Gs years
Funeral services at tho residence. 1890
South soth 81, Tuesday. March as AZ
$3.50 y, ~, intermTnt West Lawn GENE.
terry. Friends welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-28
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED,
26th & PoppIeton

iaFFa hFdERRHts uRkfaifs. pfEsN EtFsft .
pFifa reiuefd frHm o. So 10 ts5aa. nR
ffrms - 81 aaH Eash fai#nfa WnHshAf 3
tmWeiisfe EFpss ssinH tsli Ag- Ea.lheF st
RAsP bros sls kfEllAh hlftf4- AZ
otslt
MIN houses sl,Hn8 doNpi iisnsRHm
fsrs d.slFtetF sell bnilll rinss @ -
liRa g . gsrlhFrE, RfsilaF " gssa
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-28
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
49,
Rirths.

Filadelfo and Guiseppa Vacant, 1883
North Twentieth street, boy.
Andrea and Lucia Lapusza, 2S2S South
Eighth street girl
Edward and Ida Henningsen, 25ll South
Thirteenth street boy.
Joseph and Josephine Simon, hospital,
girl. .,,
Alfred and Edith Pattivina. hospital,
girl
Tony and Nettie Pistane. hosptal, boy.
Elijah and Susie Penn, $500 Spauidlng,
boy
Mark and Jesnnett Havens, hospital,
boz.
Frans and Eftie Johnson, hospital, girl,
John and Ellen Peterson. hospital. boy.
Roy and Laura Cahow. SI2l Brown
street. boy.
Henry and Mary wiIlemyans, 6of North
thirty sixth street hoy.
S, Willard and Ruby Stevens, l545 North
Eighteenth street. boy.
Charles and Mary Nelson hospital girl.
Deaths.
Teresa Giaealene, 50, 1875 Grant street.
Arthur Scott White. Sc. hospital.
Emily Dopita, 6. hospital.
Matthew II. Mcconnell, rs. 1906 Ohio
Margaret Carroll. rs. 42o2 South Twen-
tytifth street.
Brooks Eastman Rogers, ST. 2Sot Wool
worth.
Dora Anna Fayman, So, Eighteenth and
Dodge
Harry Ellwood Orr. II. hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-28
Miscellaneous.

EAST front corner lot. IL blocks from
Miller Park. $3.50. IA 0bsA
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-28
Miscellaneous.

l HAVE a steady position for a good m
who can furnish $3.50 cash security.
Martin, Room All, Fontenele Hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-28

tcopyrightI l92al

RalstOn Lots 500 up--sman pay
payments. Phone Stewart. Ralston, low.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-28
New Bungalow

Diamond as part payment. IA. sSSs.
sEVEN-RM: STEAM HEAT; DOWN
TOWN LOCATION: $500: sSI5 CASH
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-28
> - =
BURIAL VAULTS.

AUTOMATIC sealing concrete burial
vaults. Recommended and for sale
by all leading und.rtsxers. Water
proof no steel 10 rust. no wood TO de-
cay. Insist upon the AUTOMATIC
sEALISG VAULT manufactured by
omsha Concrete Burial Vault Co.. Baio
North S1th
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-28
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

HARNESS AND SADDLES.
We make them ourselves and sell
them direct TO the farmers, YOU get the
best that can be made at first cost.
Harness that sold for s9s last year,
Ss5 now. Writ. for free catalog
ALFRED CORNISH & CO.
1910 Farnam ST.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Havre Checker Men
Defeat Malta Club
in Game Series

Havre, May 2.-Havre Checker club
won from the Chinook checker club In
a tournament held here Sunday after
noon. with 16 games to it's credit out
of the 80 played. Chinook won II
and five were draws.
A. B. Converse. ]. A. Miller, w. #.
Rice and Ed Blackwood composed the
four-man team representing the Chi
nook club. Havre was represented by
e. Musselman, Abe Crosson. A. Nc
Quinn and j. McFarlane. Each man
played two games with each member
on the opposing team.
Points were made for Havre as fol-
lows:
Musselman-1 draw. 3 lost; Nc
Guinn-5 won. . draws. 1 lost; McFar-
lane4 won. l draw. 3 lost; Cross
ing-3 won, 1 draw. 4 lost.
For Chinook: Rice-3 won. ] draw,
4 lost: Miller-3 won, 1 draw, 4 lost;
Converse won, l draw. s lost;
Blackwood-3 won. . draws. 3 lost.
After the tournament. a supper was
held at the Great Northern lunch
room. Plans were made for the Havre
club to play a return match at Chi
nook. Both teams are preparing to
representatives to the state
tournament at Helena in September.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Copper City Builds
New Baseball Field;
Season Opens May IA
Special to The Tribune.

| Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda, May 3.-Work on Ana
conda's new baseball diamond and ath-
letic field is well under way and every
effort is being made to have it com
pleted for the opening of the baseball
season. May IA. When finished, the
field will be the most complete of any
in the state.
A running track will be constructed
around the outer edge, and the ball
diamond will occupy a position at the
south end of the track. The shortest
distance from the home plate to the
left field fence is 1888 feet, while that
to the right field fence is 1853 feet. The
diamond is being constructed to over
come the disadvantages of what is
termed a sun field"
The grandstand will be a massive
structure, capable of seating approxim-
atelv 5000 spectators. 1t will be in the
shape of a ~" and occupy a position
back of the plate and along the first
and third base lines. The section back
of the plate will be 90 feet long. The
section along the first base line will
measure 103 feet, and hat along the
third base line, 40 feet. 1t will have
two entrances, and four exits. Accom-
modations for autoists will be made in
the extreme left and right fields.
The complete field will measure 475
by 500 feet and will be enclosed by an
eight-foot fence, topped off by five
strands of barbwire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Klbane Will Keep
Promise to Fight
Herman's Conqueror

New York, May 3.-Johnny Kill
bane. featherweight champion, sat
near the ring in Madison Square
Garden last night when Vincent
Pepper Martin of Brooklyn knocked
out Babe Herman, the aPcific coast
feather. in one minute and 40 seconds
in the first round.
The feather king had promised to
meet the winner in the contest.
When the round opened and Her
man danced at a dizzy pace around
the Brooklyn lad, Johnny smiled, for
Herman seemed a worthy opponent.
He saw the Brooklyn fighter crouch
and swing his jaw out of Herman's
reach and then, when Babe danced off
balance. he shot out a long left swing
and caught Herman on the point of
the jaw. Herman really was out after
that first blow and when be ~regained
his feet after q five count lie vas so
dazed he couldn't protect himself.
Martin started a body attack, brought
his right to the jaw and Herman was
counted out.
Kilbane said he would keep his
promise, her lost himself in the
crowd.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
five TEAMS SIGN
FOR CITY LEAGUE;
CHOOSE PRESIDENT
Jack Armantage Heads AssO-
citation; Season Opens
This Month.

Initial steps were taken Wednesday
night toward the organization of a city
twilight league at a meeting of baseball
enthusiasts in the office of Howard G..
Bennett. Five teams were signed up
and their managers gave assurance
that their players would be hitting the
ball as 500 as the weather conditions
are suitable for practice.
An impromptu election was held and
Jack Armatage was elected president
and Lloyd Gurth elected secretary of
the league. The teams entered We'd
nesday night were the Ingots, managed
by Fritz Wertin: Great Northern Fed
Grafton, managed by G. G. ThOren;
Eagles, managed by Bill MCGEE; Elks.
managed by f. j. Buscher; Woodmen
of the World. managed by W. A. Pater,
and a possible independent team, man
aged by Jack Armatage.
Cup Won In 1917
The boys issued a challenge to the
Moose lodge to put a team into the
field to fight for the cup now held by
that organization, won in 1917. the
last year that Great Falls had a city
league. ,1he cup was issued as al an
nual trophy by the A. J. Reach COM
pany. The city league was dissolved
in the fall of 1917 and has never been
~reorganized, but it is believed that the
fans Of the city are begging for a
comeback of the national pastime in
Falls this year. A great deal of en-
thusiasm was displayed Wednesday
night and the boys say that a city
league will this year get the strongest
support that has ever been manifested
here since the old days when the city
supported teams in the Northwest
league and the Union association.
Richard Gies and William Shea were
appointed by Armatage to act with
him as a committee to arrange for
dates at Earring park and to make
arrangements for putting the field in
shape. Independent teams that have
already been formed or are being form
ed are invited to affiliate with the city
league to help put the game over
worth while. Another meeting will be
called BY Mr.. Armatage in Attorney
Bennet's office in the First National
bank building next Wednesday night to
establish q permanent organization
viii Restore Game Here
Almost every town in the state af-
fords a baseball team. The larger
towns have city leagues that annually
develop PLAYERS of big caliber. In the
old days Great Falls was rated as one
Of the best baseball towns in the north
west. The few independent teams that
sprouted out of the breaking up of the
last city league played good ball. but
their games failed to excite the inter
est always shown in organized bali.
So now the followers of the game say
that a city league will please the fans
and be the direct means of putting
Great Falls back in the calender as the
pivot of the states baseball world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04

New York. May 3.-"I can beat Jack
Dempsey in a short fight" said Harry
Greb the other day, and when ! meet
him in the ring in Philadelphia on July
4 I'll prove it. / have boxed with Jack
| often enough to get a line on his style.
and when 1 tell you that over a six
or eight-round route he has no terrors
| for me / mean it.
Il am in good condition. | weigh
about 1913 pounds now and Ill meet
Dempsey at that weight. When l
start to train I probably will add a
few pounds, as l usually do. and then
take them off in the last few days of
work.
what makes me think 1 can beat
Jack? Well, I'll tell you. l have
beaten every middleweight, light
heavyweight and heavyweight I could
get to fight me. ! beat Blu Brennan
a couple of times and l figure if Bill
could 60 II rounds with Dempsey /
ought to be more than able to hold my
own against him for six or eight
rounds. My victory over Gibbons also
helped to make me believe | was en-
titled to a match with Jack. If Tom
improved so much in the last year or
two, as everyone SAID before L beat
him, then l must have improvd a lot
myself, because Gibbons was easier
than ever for me the last time. You
know, i beat Tom decisively the time
before / boxed him in Madison Square
garden, but no one seemed to remem-
Der that when odds we're bling laid he
would knock me out.
Wants Two Titles
ASIDE from the Dempsey match,
however, l want very much to win
the m~iddleweight and l~ight-heavy-
weight titles. l feel now that they be-
long to me, because | am certain /
can beat Johnny Wilson and Gene
Tunney. L have been after Wilson
for a long while, but he doesn't seem
eager to give me a crack at the title.
/ saw in a newspaper the other day
that he would box me if l could make
15S pounds. Well, IN do that gladly
if the New York state boxing commits
sion will reinstate Wilson and sanction
a middleweight championship bout at
15S pounds. If it will not, I'll keep
after Johnny until he agrees to meet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
NICHOLS SMASHED
HIS RIGHT HAND
IN BR0SS FIGHT
Concealed Injury and Grinned
When Planned by
Crowd.

Pete Bross is rough on hands. Dur
ing his fight with Nichols here Tuesday
night the st. Paul battler broke one of
the bones in the back of his right hand
that left that member useless for eff
fectiv hitting. A similar accident
happened in the BrOss-Shepherd mill
here in February, the Salt Lake boy
breaking his hand during the fight.
Nichols broke his hand in the fifth
round. but fought and grinned his way
cherfully through seven more rounds
of fighting. At the end of the bout
his hand was examined and dressed by
DR.. d. K. Woods, and Wednesday
morning it was placed in a caste. Its
condition is such that Nichols will be
unable to fight for several weeks, DR..
Woods said.
Nichols did not make his accident
public Tuesday night and it is a credit
to his gameness that he made no at
tempt to abb himself when assailed
by many fans because Of the method of
fighting which he adopted in his go
with Bross. 1t was all he could do,
he said, and although he couldn't hit
be able to connect with his left. When
Bross adopted a crouch defense. he
saw that he could not get to him to
put him out, and he adopted the same
style Of fighting, using his right as a
face swipe in close-ups, and met Bross'
rushes with a crouch to keep from
being put out himself.
1t was because of the method of
fighting employed by both fighters
that the crowd generally was dis
pleased. Since it has become known
that Nichols injured his hand in the
scrap, opinion has changed and the
boys are already specializing on what a
fight it might have been. And they
are not discrediting the ability of
Bross. His record needs no alibis.
But he will never show at his best
when matched with a man who meets
him with a crouch style of fighting.
Had the fight continued as it began,
with Nichols playing an open game,
it would have been a far better mill to
watch.
The fight scheduled between Nichols
and Joe Simonich of Butte for next
week has been cancelled and Nichols
will return to the Twin Cities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
PLAYER Worth Most
to His Team to Be
Picked by Committee

Chicago, May 3.-The personnel OF
a committee Of eight to pick the Amer
lean league baseball player who proves
of the greatest all-around value to his
team this season was announced by
President b. b. Johnson Wednesday.
Sanborne, veteran baseball writer,
who will act as chairman. An award,
the nature of which has not been an
nounced, will be made to the player
selected by the committee. The eight
members follow:
Harry Nearly, Chicago; Harry P.
Edwards, Cleveland; J. c. Isaminger.
Philadelphia; William b. Hanna, New
York; J. Ed Wray. st. Louis: IL. G.
Sasinger, Detroit: Denman Thompson,
Washington; J. G. O'Leary, Boston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Harry Greb Confident
He Can Beat Dempsey
in Short Encounter
Says He Has Beaten Every Man in Heavy Divis-
ions Whom He Has Met; Knows
Champs Style.

me at the regulation weight, which is
100 pounds.
'Tunney doesn't seem to want to
give me a chance at his title in q de-
cisiOn bout, either. l can beat him
and I think he knows it. 1 have &C.
cepted a no-decision match with Demp-
sey, but when it comes to Wilson or
Tunney there is nothing doing. l can
gain a lot by outpOinting Dempsey over
a short distance, but the only thing
possibly can gain by beating either
Wilson or Tunney is a title . Out.
pointing either of those fellows would
mean nothing to me unless a title was
at stake. l could make some money,
of course. but right nov l want a
championship"
In England Promoter George Nc
Donald proposes to stage Jack Demp-
sey in handicap matches with Joe
Beckett and Jack Bloomfield. To win,
Dempsey must stop Beckett in six
rounds and Bloomfield in four. Handi-
Gaping boxing is more popular in
England than in this country. When
Fred Fulton was in England he offered
to meet Beckett, Goddard and Wells in
the same ring on the same night. This
offer was not accepted, but it was not
considerd as at all prepOsterous.
Beckett Easy for Dempsey
On form, Dempsey would not require
six rounds to flatten Beckett. Car
pentier rocked joey to sleep with the
first punch, and it is not at all likely
that Dempsey would allow him to get
past the first round unless the cham
pion wanted to give the crowd a run
for the money.
Bloomfield is a light heavyweight
who is beginning to attract ONE at
tention. He was easy for little Ted
since then and has shown up some
Lewis, but he has taken on weight
of the second-class heavyweights. Jack
is fast and clever and it is an easy
matter for him to outlook the slow
moving heavies. AS an opponent for
Dempsey, however, even in a handicap
match, Bloomfield is a joke.
According to Floyd Fitzsimmons.
Dempsey has agreed to fight for him
at Michigan City on Labor day. Fitz-
simmons did not name the man he will
put against the champion, but it is
well understood that he has Bill Bren-
nan in mind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Match With Winner
Of Tunney-G reb Bout
Plan Of Carpenter

New York. May 3.-Georges Car
pentier may come to the United States
this urnmer to defend his worlds
light heavyweight title against the win
ner of the Harry Greb-Gene Tunney
American championship bout May 20
it has been announced.
In a cable message to Frank Flour
ney, Madison Square Garden match
maker, the French champion declared
he was eager to come here, and, pro-
viding that he won his contest with
Ted Kid" Lewis, in London, May IL,
surely would do so. F1ourney said he
already made Carpenter an offer and
believed he would accept it.
Both Tunney, the American light
heavyweight champion, and Greb have
expressed willingness to meet the
Frenchman and are to sign provisional
articles for such a match this week,
F%lourney said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
TROOPS 8, Il
AWARDED TRIP
TO MOUNTAINS
Boy Scouts of West Side
Divide HOnors in City
Cleanup Campaign.

Troops s and II Of the Boy Scouts
were jointly awarded the prize by an
inspection committee Wednesday after
noon for their work in directing a part
of the city cleanup campaign. The
troops had charge of the work in the
two districts into which the West Side
was divided for the cleanup week.
Both districts showed up 50 we'll
that the judges were unable to decide
which scout troop deserved the more
credit. so they divided honors. As a
result of the judges decision the
troops will be the guests of the city
and the scout organization at a week
end motor truck trip in the noun
tains.
The inspection committee was com
posed of Mayor r. NJ. Armour, repre-
senting the city, and Scout Executive
F. l.. Graybill. ]. l.. Humphrey and J.
W. Sherwood. representing the Boy
Scouts. The committee gives honor
able mention to the districts that were
in charge of Troops 8. ga. 5B, Z, 10
and II. Troop II, in charge of the
Typographical cleanup of Black Eagle.
was reported to have made a remark
able showing. but the west side boys
were the aces of the campaign, the
said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Gambling Syndicate
to Bet on Games
Indicated by Raid

Stockton, Calf, May 3.-Twelve
men were arrested and a quantity OF
material which the officers said indi-
Gated the existence of a syndicate or
ganized for gambling on Pacific coast
league baseball games was found In a
raid on the Fifty club here. Two OF
those arrested were charged with
gambling, eight others with visiting q
gambling resort and two were accused
of violating the prohibition laws.
The officers said the materials seiz-
ed included printed forms with names
of betters. including locally prominent
business and professional men. togeth-
er with devices and cancelled checks
some for as much as $1,000.
A quantity of liquor was confiscated.
The officers said that apparently as
high as 20 to one was paid on bets
that four teams named by the better
would win.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Largest Speedway
in World Planned
by Prince at Newark

Newark, n. j., May Slack Prince
of Los Angeles. builder Of the auto
mobile ~speedways at Indianapolis, st.
Louis. and Los Angeles, conferred with
Newark authorities Wednesday on
plans to construct the worlds largest
and fastest speedway at Port Newark.
City Commissioner Thomas l.. Ray
mond announced hat Prince had tenta
lively selected n site 5000 by 1000
feet and has opened negotiations for
its purchase.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Giants Humbled
With Shutout in
Game With Boston
Timely Hit in Last Frame
Gives St. Louis One
Run Lead.

New York, May 3.-McQuillan's
steady pitching, aided by the terrific
batting of Boeckel and Gowdy, who
got four hits each, subdued the Giants
Wednesday, 9 to 1. McQuillan let the
worlds champions down with six hits,
one a triple by Groh. which helped to
produce the Giants only run.
Score X. II. f.
Boston ....... 600 O70 1919 IL =
New York .... 600 001 000-1 8 3
Batteries: Rudolph. McQuillan and
Gowdy; Nehf, V. Barnes, Shea and
Smith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Field Error Gives
Athletics Victory
Over Yankee Team
Boston Shuts Out Washing
ton With Splendid
Fielding.

Philadelphia, May 3.-Elmer Miller's
error on Galloway's long drive in the
eighth inning Wednesday CAV Phila-
delphia two runs and a 4 to , victory
over New York. Rommel had the bet
ter of the pitching duel with Hoyt:
holding the Yankees to seven scattered
hits. In the ninth inning Umpire Will
son chased eight New York players
from the dugout for alleged obscene
language.
Score r. II. E.
New York go. 900 O1O O1O-2 I 3
Philadelphia -. 1O1 600 OPT 8 o
Batteries: Hoyt and Devormer;
Rommel and Perkins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-04
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. H., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousness,
headaches and sluggish bowels. Great
Falls Drug Store.-Adv.