davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Investment Information

It's agreement with the Barnett Com
pany as fiscal agent and Ia now selling
its stock direct, which will, it lis be-
l:eved, reduce the cost Of financing,
The cost of financing to dase--in rsla-
tion to cash actually received-has
been high, but the hotel corporation
has owing to it on subscriptions, some
Of So 100000, which IL hopes IN due
time TO collect. Although We fail to
understand why the price Of the stock
should be advanced arbitrarily to
$160. since tie corporation has been OPP
Grated at deficit 80 far, the Com
monwealth defends lis position by as
serting that the property has increased
in value. 1t is estimated that the
site Is now worth 100000, judging
by recent real estate transactions In
the neighborhood. Actual cost TO
cavation, is placed at $5,TA9 .31e, and
the estimated enhancement, therefore,
is placed at s1,250.6e1. The cost to
date is itemired as follows:
Cost OF property. ss.7so.ote
Loss In cost of maintaining prop
Interest on loans. rnortgases..... 7s,7ss
Srts.ass rsn.r., s:.ea.c.
Barnett commissions Dec. 81. 81 els.42e
do TO March 81. Ie22.... ........ lss.sss
selling expenses April to Sept So. I7&.tsi
Excavation expensen. ............ So1,sx&
Total expenses to Sept. &c.. .ss.ess.s.o
It becomes apparent from this
compilation that the property at pres
ent is being carried at net loss
and that this will continue until the
hotel is completed and bringing in
revenue. The deficit muat be met from
continued financing. 1t may be that
when construction is actually under
way the management will be able to
obtain building loan to remove pres
ent mortgages and hep meet expenses
In erecting the first half OF the hotel.
1t would seem, therefore, that many
obstacles remain TO be overcome be-
fore the enterprise can hope to show
profitable return. The stock in the
corporation may conceivably be suitable
for person willing 60 speculate on TIE
probability Of the hotel being completed
and returning dividends thereafter,
but why he should be asked to pay a
premium Of 25 per cent now-and pos
sibly SO per cent later-unless 1t is to
meet selling expenses Of the hackers
we do not know.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Bid and Asked

Following ere the Closing bid ard
asked quotations OF atockn listed on
the Stock Exchange In which there
were no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Sirawberries Al s2.5c q Ouart

The first shipment Of Florida straw
berries 70 the New York market to-day
brought the record price OF $3.50 i
quart, the State Department Of Farms
ard Markets axEouneed. About 800
c.srts we're received. The shipment
Was ens week earlier than last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
.NOtDue toSexAlOne
Salem Women Have Learned the
Cause of Many Mysterious
Pains and Aches

| Many women have come to
know that sex isn't the reason for
| all backaches, dizzy headaches
and urinary disorders, Men have
these troubles, too, and often
they come from kidney weak
ness. To live simply, eat sparing-
l. ly, take better care of ones self
and to use Doan's Kidney Pills, is
bound to help bad kidneys get
better. There is no other remedy
so well recommended by Salem
people. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. r. D. Teter, Jr, 770 S.
Commercial ST., Salem, says: my
kidneys were weak and I often
had backache and felt SO dull
and languid l could not run. a
sewing machine. Headaches were
frequent, my kidneys did not act
right. l felt miserable. Doan s
Kidney Pills from Perry's drug
store have always relieved the
attacks and Strengthened out my
back and kidneys. l never fail to
recommend Doan's."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the
same that Mrs. Teter had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N.
Y. ~(adv ]
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
RIVAL PLACARDS
SET FORTH CLAIMS
]. OF IRISH ACTIONS

London, Aug. 23.-The assassi-
nation of Michael Collins was
preceded in Dublin by kind of
battle of propaganda, both the
provisional government and rep
resentatiyes of their army post
ing placards which set forth their
respective aims and claims.
Americans reaching London af-
ter attending the funeral of Ar
thur Griffith say they found cur
ious crowds assembled about
these posters. One manifesto
charged that the provisional gov
ernment had secretly dispatched
an emissary to the south to assas-
sinate Eamon DeValera. Side by
side with this was another pla-
card in big letters, an ironical in
depreciation of manifesto which
the enemies of the free. state i'm
agined as being sent out by Coll
Inns and the members of his staff.
1t was worded something like
this:
Men of Ireland, your king and
your country call you. You who
have fought so bravely for the
cause of the empire in Egypt, In
dia and elsewhere now are need
ed again for the defense Of the
empire"
Another and longer poster ap-
parently placed by governmental
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

DR.. Frank Campbell and bride
were dinner guests last Sunday al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam May. DR.. Campbell is 9
nephew OF Mrs. May and the son
of H. G. Campbell OF Dallas. The
wedding was solemnized in Port
land Saturday morning at 10 a.
m. when Miss Helen Reed OF Eu-
gene became the bride of DR..
Campbell. Rev. Griffith OF the
First Presbyterian church offici-
ated.
Both young people are gradu-
ates of the University Of Oregon.
Mrs. Campbell belonged to the
class of 1920 and was member
of Zeta Rho Epsilon sorority. DR..
Campbell was in the class of 1917
and graduated from the Portland
medical school in 1921. He is a
member of Alpha Kappa Kappa,
national medical fraternity and
for the past year has been house
at the Multnomah hos
pital of Portland.
DR.. and Mrs. Campbell stopped
in Salem to visit on their way to
Pacific City for two weeks trip.
From there they will go to their
home at Powers, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T. Pope were
In Salem at the j. w. Chambers
home over the week end. 1t will
be remembered that their wedding
was an important event OF this
month. They spent two weeks at
Elk Lake, up above Breitenbush,
and are now In Portland where
they have temporarily taken up
their residence In apartments. Mr..
Pope is affiliated with a law firm
in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

Forty-two camps were made at
the auto park last night. Twenty
six of the number were lay-overs
while the remaining Is were new
lx registered. They were com
posed of the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Miller and
family, Portland; MIR. and Mrs. NJ.
e. Avery and party. Bremerton
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bowers, Gilroy,
Call; Mr.. and Mrs. William Moss
and family, Hood River: Mr., and
Mrs. II. Swart, Eureka, Kansas:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ward, olym-
pia, Wash: Mrs. S. Bromley and
Mrs. F. Hopkins, San Francisco;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huther and
family, Coquille; Mr. and Mrs. Z.
Boyd and family, Omaha. Neb. /;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Crockett and
party, Bellingham; Mr. and Mrs.
r. Z. Davis, Los Angeles; s. Ar
mean and son, Spokane: W. e.
Elkins. Kelso. Wash; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A, Grant and family, El
Centro. Cal: Mr.. and Mrs. p. +.
Thompson and daughter, Los An
geles; D. X. Smith and r. S. Hun
and family. Forest Grove.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

A Tacoma man died day before
yesterday at the ripe old age OF
100, and to date no claims have
been advanced that he chewed to-
bacco and drank hard "likker' all
his life.-Eugene Register.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

The Fordney tariff bill put so
per cent duty on poker chips. Thus
a great and growing American In
dustry will hereafter be amply
protected against ruinous foreign
competition.-Eugene Guard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

'Tis said manufacturers need
steel for farm implements. What
of all the swords and spears we
beat into plowshares and pruning
hooks?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
AutoCampNews

On May 2, w. w. Wiley OF Fort
Wayne, Ind, with his mother,
started for the west by auto on a
trip which was to last at least five
months. They followed the Santa
Fe trail to Los Angeles and then
after visiting California went 10
san Francisco where Mr.. Wiley
lttended the Shriners' convention.
After a short trip to the Yosemite
valley they retraced their route to
Los Angeles and then went for a
short trip into Mexico. They then.
.eisurely. started for home via
Portland and the Yellowstone
park.
Last night they were registered
at the Salem auto park. While
not out for any advertising propa-
ganda concerning the qualities of
the car they are driving. Mr..
Wiley said that he just couldn't,
in view of the service rendered.
keep quiet, He is the western sales
manager of the DuPuy Manufac-
turing company, which MAKES
hospital supplies. The trip is be-
ing made in Hupmobile and the
performance so far would be a
credit to any machine. Since
leaving Fort Wayne, the party has
travelled 10,615 miles without tire
vrouble, or engine trouble. Even
The air that was in the tires when
hey started is still there. Not
even so much as spark plug has
Jeen touched on the trip. The
Dnly thing that has happened on
.he trip is the breaking of a bolt
n the spring and that, according
10 Mrs. Wiley, Is due to the fact
hat Oregon is the thirteenth
state that they have been through.
fhis morning the bolt was re-
placed at local garage. Mr..
Wiley says that he has gotten
1873 miles per gallon on the gaao-
line. He believes that if they
hadn't used some for their little
itoVe that the mileage would have
'eached 20 miles per gallon. "A
great deal of credit for the work
4 the car is dus to the fact that
change the oil every six or seven
hundred miles," Mr.. Wiley said.
In commenting upon the opin-
on formed of California 1t was
laid; Every place we went in
California there was something
said about the unusual season. II
chose people could suck as hard as
they blow all the people OF the
United States woud be in Callfor-
ala within the next month" The
party expects to go to Portland
5arly this afternoon and take the
drive up the Columbia highway in
She early evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract CO.

Herigstad, X. B. and wife tc
Klopfenstine, M. j., land in CT. 54.
7-1-W, Marion county, Oregon, 49,
900.
Worden, /. D. and wife to Lutgen
E. s., lot 80, Friends, Oregon Col
ony, Marion county, Oregon, 81.
Widerman, A and R. to wygant
Morris and Mary, his wife, lot g
block 2, Idlewines Annex to River
side Addition to Salem, Oregon, $40
Idlewine, J. to Widerman, A and
r. lot 2, block 2, 1dlewine's Annex
to Riverside Addition to Salem, 81.
Thompson, G. B. and husband to
Koerner, J. w. and wife, lots 13
and IA, block 2, Engelwood Addi-
tion to Salem, $40.
Martin, e. M. and husband to
Martin, N. R. and Sieberts, l.. A..
land in els. n and 70, 7-3-W, Mar
ion county, Oregon, $40.
Beich, R. and wife to Murphy, j.
P. land in CT. 52-7-3-W, Marion
county, Oregon, 81.
,ra~-ia w ~ ~ 1,tea -, ~ -,
80 ~ = wv w. ,1a.: ~ a~u 80 80, i@ a = w.
$40.
Do'urie' w - 49,, "nu ~ "l, ~ ~ ~ 90 = uen IN
49, ,a"n; ny .@' orao - - 10
NJ. loh o0I"'9, go IS @.G S4G =,
a, e. 80 ~ h1o.,' 80 n1, Y,
%, ,,.l en- W. ~ =, 80 - "Ae Aeo .
1AIu 49,, ~ ~ ~, 7, ~ w., @oo'
"o,'oy, - s %nu W., - ino @
~ ~ ''U =
oavenpol. o hoeo Au' 'ion 70 0iNe''on'
oioson' 81 @1oo' = -, ,;eo y -
o"' - =: ~ 20 "a,
40 40 2 ~. :. - lo IL ~ coi
10 1; oni' q % Aui' i'i'A " '''io'i'
@ig. n,. ;e -.
~ Nc w. .. " "nu -, 20 ~ a
,,nsai4. 5a;4;oo r - ca,as sA7no
~ 1 ~ 11 - ~'oo' ~
~ coaSS5 wv
AZ - eDes' 80 80
ILL. o. Nh MI, Addi4;on - e.
Dio'N - WV W ~ ~ '' ~ 20
-enli ~ ,
D. nfar io4 . ILL, ~ c.
II. Jones Auultion 70 es'ien' oregon
SSoo.
burger, H. et al 10 Purger, W..
H., lot y, block I0, Hlgh Schoole
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

Mrs. Gambler talks of divorce,
says another headline. The idea
being to candle bad egg, and
discard it, It seems.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

Domestic science is a we'll es-
tablished study in college. II
might be augmented by a little
course in domestic harmony.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

II. Swart, retired cattle man
from Eureka, Kansas, with Mrs.
Swart, were registered at the
camp ground last night on their
way to Los Angeles, where they
think they will locate. Both were
aiken With the beauty of Salem
and they are looking around a lit
lie today beofre continuing south.
They say that they will be here
tonight. However, it is doubtful
If Mrs. Swart wiz stay in Los An
geles because she has an abhor-
ence of Japanese.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

A candidates idea Of firm and
lifelong conviction is what he thinks
win be popular until after election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

officials dealt in detail with the
destruction caused by the irregu-
lars throughout Ireland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

1t is only fair to say that few
railroad brakemen can support fam
lilies on the knowledge that a few
railroad presidents of the presen
are brakemen of the past.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

Mrs. w. B. johnson and her
daughter. Lula. motored to Rock
away with friends for a short stay
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Riches
spent Friday in Portland. They
motored from here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

Miss yerna Payne OF Vancouv-
er. B. c.. is spending several days
At the home OF Miss HELEN Walch-
er.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Davis Of
Portland were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Kurtz over the week
end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

DR.. and Mrs. d. c. Burton and
their children, Lois and Donald,
have returned home from a de-
lightful two weeks vacation at
Newport
Miss Mabie Jones OF Portland
is the house guest this week of
Mrs. +. W. steusloff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

Mrs. W. w. Cory spent the
week end in Portland visiting
with her daughter. Miss Florence
Cory and Mrs. ID. G. Cory. Sunday
they took trip up the Columbia
highway going as far as Hood
River.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Peters NOV
ed into their beautiful new home
on Capitol and Market streets
this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Distillery Owner
Fails to Show Up
to Claim Property

Swanson roamed alone Monday, sans
whisky. sans mash and sans home pc
cause he was afraid of the bulls:
And the bulls, sans Swanson, cursed
because they were unable to locate Tue
keeper of the home distiiiery.
Sunday night fire broke out IN a
house at 514 Third avenue southwest;
When the fire department responded
to the fire call they discovered that
the fire had been caused by an ex-
nlos;on in a room which was a
miniature distillery. Two copper
stills. kettles and coils, were found IN
oneratiop in the midst of a blaze that
was fast reducing the supply OF moon
shine. The fire department put ous
the fire and called for the ponce anu
members of the sheriff's force to IN,
Ivestigate the finding of the stills and
moonshine. -
The man of the house seemed to De
absent. but Deputy Sheriffs Curt Den
dis and Guy Palagi seized the stlils
and the mash and a quantity OF moon
shine and took it to headquarters at
tbe county Jail for evidence in event
nf tho annrehepsion of the moonshlne
maker. The owner of the house tolo
the officers that the name of the man
who lived in the house is Chris Swan
SON and that he lived alone. Neighbors
annarently knew little OF his manner
of living. Chris hasn't shown up To
| claim his stuff or to express his ap'
nreciation to the fire department FOL
| nutting out the fire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
BALLOT IS WAY
TO DEAL With
STRIKES-MAIE
Representative of Union Says
Legislation More Effective
Than WalkOuts.

The ballot is a more powerful weap-
on for the labor union than the strike,
and. properly used. would make strikes
unnecessary, Charles NJ. Maier, special
representative of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
told his hearers Monday night at the
Masonic temple. =,
Maier said that the brotherhood ne
represents had already decided 10 en-
ter politics; 10 so;d
'tPestilence does not end pestllence;
Strikes will not end strikes, and
lockouts will not end lockouts. Inc
only way to meet conditions perma,,
nentIy will be to enter politics ana
have them in the laws.
Where are you people when there
are meetings? Where are you on cleo
tion day? Down playing pool or OH
lizards. You'll never win that way.
Attacks Newspapers
Maier made an attack upon the
of the country and pre-
dicted that the labor unions OF the
country would eventually W "a Dig
press. He spoke of the bank owned
by the engineers organization, OF the
building erected by it and the modei
coal mine soon to be operated. ne
said that the organizations would
eventually be so wealthy that they
could buy up the railways of the coun-
try. Laughter followed his statement
that the brotherhood could buy up the
Wabash right now, it was bought on
tick anyway"
The attitude of the farmers toward
the railway men was spoken of by
the speaker, who said that the public
was misinformed on the working OF
the overtime rules on the railways
He paid a glowing tribute to Henry
Ford in his management of his rail
way, a tribute that was cheered Loudly
by the audience.
Says Press Misinformed
Turning to the miners strike, Maiel
charged that the press of the country
had misunderstood the union demand!
for a six-hour day and a five-day
week and that this was a minimum
rather than a maximum the mel
wanted set.
The shipments strike was touched
but briefly by Maier, who said tina
they voted for something in 1920
and well, they got it now"
The meeting was attended by SOM
800 persons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
SCHOOLSSTART
SEASONS WORK
in CITY TODAY
Pupils of Grades to Report at 9
and High Sessions Start
at $50.

All Great Falls public schools in the
city will begin the 1922-1923 session
this morning. The enrolment has
been estimated as about the same as
last year by S. d. Largent, superin-
tendent. The same enrolment is ex-
pected by Bruce e. Millikin, principal
of the high school.
The grade schools will open at 9
o'clock and the high school at $50
o'clock. All students of the high
school will report the first thing this
morning in the assembly room, where
they will be given instructions as to
enrolment. WHICH will take up the
greater part of the morning. In the
afternoon, a short schedule of classes
will conclude the program of the first
day. School in the afternoon will call
at ] 30 O'Clock in all the schools, in
Guiding the high school.
The grade schools pupils will be dis
missed at II O'Clock, noon, but those
in the high school will be held until
1910 so AS to wen up the 40 minute
class periods.
Those students of the high school
who are juniors and seniors and have
no recitation classes in the afternoon
will not be asked to return but all
others will be required to return. I'm
der no circumstances will freshmen and
spphomores be excused from afternoon
school, the rules provide. This follows
the same schedule as that of two years
ago. Lower class students will be
allowed to leave at 2:55 o'clock.
Principal Millikin will start his
first year in the Great Falls. 1--WE are
very fortunate in having Mr.. Millikin,'
said Superintendent Largent. "He is
considered one of the best men in the
northwest for his position"
The teaching staff of the schools
is complete with the exception Of q
manuel training teacher. who has not
as yet been obtained. Although train
schedules necessitated ~detouring for
several instructors, they are all in
Great Falls today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
OIL MEN FALL
FOR OLD TALE
OF GOLD BRICK
Operators i'm Field Victims Of
Slick Conversation of
Spectators.

Time was when the vender Of the
famous gold bricks sought y OF those
simple sons of soil and toll, some old
hick with chin whiskers and a habit
of saying, "by heck"
To this sympathetic audience, the
salesman. usually admitting that ne
was a wealthy mine owner slightly
down at the heels, told of the gold
brick he was willing to sacrifice at a
price that varied from 81 to S1,0OO.
Today, if there is some ~enterprlslng
crook who has a good supply of gold
bricks on hand, he's probably to be
found up in the attic polishing them
up and laying them away In a carpet
bag for a quick trip to the oil fields
of northern Montana. And when he
gets there, the boys he strikes won t
Be the rural population, won't be pro,
fiteering taxi drivers. or any lana
owner who has grown wealthy on
acreage prices.
No sir, he's going to head right for
those sbrewd youngsters who play IN
! the fastest game in the world. He
going to pal right up with the oil men
lease hounds, scouts, field men,
operators and promoters Because the
word has gone out from a reliable
member of the fraternity that the pay
sand is thick and rich for a man with
a nice, new and shiny gold brick.
A few days ago, a WHISPERED and
kindly old prospector found his way
into the towns of the northern field.
At Kelvin, Sunburst and Sweetgrass
he made the rounds, up one side of the
! street and down the other. Curiously
enough, the story he told each sym
pathetic oil man was the samoa tale
of the mine he discovered back in 80.
of the single gold nugget he had saved
through all these years and would now
sacrifice in order to eat.
Although many of those who helped
the old ]prospector by buying his mug
get at a sacrifice would not admit it,
some persons estimate that at least
80 oil men of the northern fields are
now treasuring some fine bits of lead,
nicely gilded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

CAkARiES, GERMAN ROLLERS
Sold on trial. 314 Fifth ave. north.
Truck hauling, asfes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 0767.
O n--r- H. nCpS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Large Delegations
Coming to Sessions
of Road Association

Replies from civic organizations of
towns along the Sunset trail to the in
vitations to the Alberta Montana High
way association session in Great Falls.
September IA, are numerous and all are
favorable, according to l.. f. Jones,
secretary of the association.
Especially large will be the delega-
tons from towns between Great Falls
and the oil fields, according to the let
tiers received. Several automobiles filled
with highway boosters will make the
trip to Great Falls from each of these
towns.
The good roads committee of the
Commercial club will meet this after
noon at 2 o'clock to make plans for
the entertainment Of the guests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Officials to Report
Convention of City
Workers at Anaconda

Because Monday, Labor day was a
legal holiday, the weekly meeting OF
the city council was postponed until
tonight. Besidea the usual routine
business Of the week a report OF the
state convention of the Montana NUM-
cipal league, held at Anaconda Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday OF last week.
will be made by city officials who at
tended the convention as representa-
tives from this city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Wool Jersey Suits for
Fall Wear $9.75

"A new shipment that comprises the popu-
lar browns and midnight blues and heather
mixtures.
There are sizes up to so in this group.
These suits are now considered the leading
suits for general utility wear. Smartiy
tailored throughout.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
SCHOOL MEETING TONIGHT.

The usual monthly meeting of the
school board was not held Monday
Light because Of Labor day being a
legal holiday. The meeting has been
called for tonight at Superintendent of
Schools S. ID. Largent's office in the
Washington school building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
WooDMEH OF The WORLD
MOOSE NOTICE

Regular meeting tonight. Initiation
Drill team please note.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

Montana Coal & Transfer. Fone $685.