davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Northwestern Grain
Dealers Registered
at Convention Here

Among the grain dealers registered
were: +. r. Brown. Lewistown: J. "
Carr, Portland, Ore; r. II. Fitzgerald.
Power: f. II. Lynn. Brady; L. A
Hunter. Broadview: .. Harlem, Chi
nook; W. n. Smith, Harlowton: J.. f.
Patton. Great Falls; J.. c. Roe, Great
Falls; W. H. Pierce, Hedges.
Ben II. Fisher. Great Falls; G. A.
Norman. Ethridge: +. f. Lewis
Brady: W. w. Haicht. Great Falls; {.
f. Watson. Great Falls; c. NJ. Hart
Reed Point; Raleigh Johnson, Park
City; F. l.. Baeke, Minneapolis; c. A
Slynstad. Hav1e.
]. II. Swift. Lewistown: 4. ID. Skin
ner. Buffalo; f. w. DeLong. Straw
A. b. Halverson, Straw; G. ID. Gard
ner. Great Falls: \. H~awkinson. Great
Falls; George II. Beckwith. st. Igna-
thus; j. II. Clark. Missoula; c. n, Hail.
Gloucester. Mass.
L. w. Hall. Minneapolis; J. F.
Weidemann. Great Falls; J. W. Sher-
wood. Great Falls; George III. Moran
Great Falls: +. w. Beier, Helena;
G.. f. Paulson. Cascade; A. j. Maly
Great Falls; c, H. Mass. Big Sandy
Il. ii. Walden, Shonkin; f. L. Erick-
son. Windham.
J.. L. Humphry. Great Falls; T. r
Barnford. Watertown, s. D.: J. II
Mclean. Jr.. Beckett: J. w. Hedrick
Belt; S. l.. Crane. Belt: John +.
Gary. Bozeman: c. Q. Kreider, Charlo.
F.. r. Durant, Minneapolis; ID. W
Hunter, B%roadview; w. c. Kirkpatrick
Great Falls; A. +. B~arkemeyer, Grea'
Falls; l.. l.. Dean, Conrad.
George Bast. Great Falls; FREQ
Strong. Floweree; NJ. NJ. Moser. Car
ter; l.. f. Green. Wilsall: J. 7. Levi
Great Falls: II. j. Strunk. Carter
Carl Halgren. Fife: f. f. Barkemeyer
Great Falls: l.. c. Walsh. Bozemap
r. L. Watkins. Great Falls; J. Wat.
kins. Great Falls. and A. c. Kaufman
Shawmut.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
SEES PROFIT
FOR CITY In
OIL ACTIVITY
Development of Field to Bring
Benefits. Harry l.. Wilson
Tells Civilian.

Great Falls cannot but profit by the
oil industry in northern Montana
whatever the results in actual produc-
ton in the fields may be. Harry l..
Wilson of Billings. former candidate
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor and now attorney for Gordon
| Campbell. told members of the Civilian
club mt its luncheon meeting Thurs
dayp noon in the palm room of Hotel
Rainbow.
"One or two producing wells do rot
! prove a field, experieced oil men tell
me" said Mr.. Wilson. Nor do 10 or
II dry holes necessarily disprove the
existence of oil. But from the opin-
ions expressed by experienced men in
| the oil industry, the situation in the
northern fields is most encouraging.
Recently we have seen the advent of
several of the large companies. They
have invested huge sums and there is
prospect of early development. They
have done this not ont of pure curl
osity. They have had their men and
scouts in the field for many months.
II anticipate that there will be
| from 20 to- - wells drilling within the
next 30 or 60 days. Several of these
NAV be completed by that time, but
at all events n most thorough pros
pecting campaign will be under way.
If the results prove up to the eX-
pectations, there is a great future in
store, developments OF vast proper
tionS.
The development would come at Il
most opportune time. In the years
following the war, dry land farmers
and stockgrowers alike have suffered
setbacks. Mines. stock and farms.
the three basic industries of the state.
are all hard mp. Some are Hscour-
aged. They will return but it will
take time to again become established.
In the oil industry, the state gets ad-
vertising that attracts capital
Mr.. Wilson mentioned the talk and
gossip of the streets that attends
most oil development and said that it
was largely propaganda without merit,
The membership committee of the
club announced that it will hold a
meeting this week for the purpose of
acting on the of prospective
members and requested that the
members report the names of all
prospects.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
NOTICE CREATING AND ESTAB-
LISTING AN ADDITION TO HERD
DISTRICT NO. 4.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
a petition was filed with the board of
County Commissioners of Cascade
County, Montana, on the gath day of
May. 1922, asking for the creation of
an addition to Herd District No. 4.
a hearing on said petition was set for
Wednesday, June 14th, 1922, at II
o'clock a. m, at which time the hearing
was taken up, Robert Thill appeared
in person and protested against the
County Attorney was also present.
after hearing Mr.. Thill. the hearing
was continued until IL o'clock a. m,
June 21st., to enable Mr.. Thill time to
secure the signatures Of protesters and
the withdrawal of names from the
Original Petition. On Wednesday. June
81. 1922, at II a. m. the hearing con-
tinued from June 14th was taken up,
Mr.. Thill was present and again OPP
posed the granting of the petition;
but presented no petition against the
creation Of the district, and no names
withdrawing from the original petition,
after due consideration of evidence
presented, the Board Granted the petit
ton and ordered the creation n es-
tablishing OF the District to be known
as Addition No. /. to Herd District No.
4, to be effective 80 days from date
hereof and be in full force and effect
the year: the territory embraced with
in said addition Is described as follows,
to-Wit:
Beginning at the Southeast corner
Of Section Thirteen, Township Twenty
one, North, Range One East, running
due West to the Southwest corner of
Section Eighteen Township Twenty
one, North, Range One East, thence
due South two miles to the Southwest
corner of Section Thirty, Township
thence due West one mile to the North
west corner of Section Thirty-six,
Township Twenty-one North, Range
One West. thence due North three
Section Twelve, Township Twenty-one
North, Range one West; thence due
East one and one-half miles; thence
due South one-half mile; thence due
one-fourth mile; thence due East one
fourth mile; thence due North three
fourths mile; thence due East one
fourth mile; thence due North one
half mile; thence due East one-fourth
mile; thence due North one-fourth
mile thence due East one-fourth mile;
thence due North three-fourths mile;
thence due East four and three fourths
miles; to the Southwest corner of the
Southwest quarter of Section Thirty
Range two East; thence due North one
and one-fourth mile; thence due East
three-fourths mile; theme due North
three-fourths mile: thence one-fourth
mile to the Southeast corner of Sec
ton Nineteen, Township Twenty-one
| North, Range two East; thence due
! North one-fourth mile; thence due
West one mile; thence due North three
fourths mile. to the corner of the
Southwest quarter Of Section thirteen,
Township ~Twenty-one N. Range one
East the point OF beginning.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Cascade County
Montana
JOHN E.. MORAN,
County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Many Friends Attend
Funeral of Mrs. Brown

The funeral of Mrs. W. A.. Brown,
Sr.. from the home of her son. II. +.
Brown. 422 Fourth venue north, was
attended by hundreds of friends Thurs
day afternoon, when the funeral serv-
ice was conducted by the Rev. Alexan-
der G. Bennett of the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Interment was in
Highland cemetery, where relatives and
friends assembled for the last rites.
The meat firms of the city remained
closed during the funeral. The Great
Falls Meat company. of which H.. P.
Brown is president. was closed from L
O'Clock through the remainder of the
afternoon.
Frank H. Brown. H. p. Brown.
George Brown, T. c. Brown, Alfred
Brown. all sons of Mrs. Brown. and
Matt Brown, her grandson, were the
pallbearers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
|PEWTERS HEADS
C., N. CARMEN FOR
ANOTHER TERM
Fourth Biennial Convention
Will Be Held in St. Paul
in June, 1924. :.

The brotherhood of Railway Carmen
of America of the Great Northern sys-
tenn brought their third biennial con
tyention to a close in Great Falls
Thursday afternoon, following a four
day session, with a supper dance in
Lyceum hall at which nearly 500 guests
were present.
The election of officers and the
adoption of certain bylaws were the
principal matters of business in the last
day of the convention.
Pewters Reelected
J. T. Pewters of st. Paul was re-
elected general chairman of the order
without opposition, p. Il. Tyler of
Everett, Wash, was elected ~vice-chair-
man and Andrew Wigstrom of st. Paul
was elected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The following members were elected
to the executive board: Gerard
Schmelz. st. Cloud. Mimi; Joseph A.
Bretz, Hillyard, Wash: James Murray.
Minot, n. D.: Roy Canaday, Leaven-
worth. WASH; Edward Boyle, White
fish: Carl Milde, Superior. Wis.
Next Convention In st. Paul
The morning session Thursday was
devoted chiefly to the reading of COM
mittee reports and the discussion and
adoption of amended bylaws. The
final reports Of committees were made
and the committees discharged in the
afternoon session, previous to the cleo
ton of officers. A resolution was
adopted by the assembly expressing ap-
probation of the hospitality afforded
the visitors by the members of the To-
cal lodges.
The GARNER will hold their next BIZ
ennial convention at st. Paul in June,
1924. it was decided Thursday. Most
Of the visitors expressed their inten-
ton of leaving the city this morning.
| Mr.. Pewters will leave this morning
for Chicago where he will attend q
meeting of the executive board of rail.
way employees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

storage and handling of grain with John
NJ. Davis of Helena, chief of the di-
vision of grain standards and mar
keting, state department of agricul-
ture, who will address the assembly
today. The members of the commit
tee are: J.. r. Swift, Lewistown,
chairman; l.. l.. Dean, Conrad; j. w.
Sherwood, Great Falls: d. w. Hunter.
Broadview; T. w. Hall, Minneapolis;
S. l.. Crane. Belt.
Other matters that were brought
up in the general discussion were the
justice of Ne state legislative act
which provides that grain dealers put
up bonds for the handling of grain, the
summer tillage question and the grass
hopper plague.
The following men were appointed
by President P. w. Brown as a COM
mittee to nominate the officers for
the ensuing year: George II. Beck
with, st. Ignatius. chairman; W. II.
Pierce, Hedges; w. G.. kirkpatrick,
Great Fails; J.. H. Mclean, Jr.,
Beckett; W. N. Smith, Harlowton; 6.
f. Paulson, Cascade and John P. Gary,
ROZeman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS. CREDIT
ORS OF AND CLAIMANTS
AGAINST THE STATE BANK OF
rn - ri

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Gael G.. Wilson. as Receiver of
the State Bank of Stockett, Montana,
to depositors and creditors. and persons
having claims of any kind against the
State Bank of Stockett, Stockett, Mon
tana, to present their claims with the
necessary vouchers to the undersigned
as Receiver of the said State Bank of
Stockett, at the Bank building at
Stockett, Montana, which said Receiver
designates as the place for the transac-
ton Of the business Of said State Bank
of Stockett and Of undersigned as Re
ceiver, and that all claims of whatever
kind, including those for deposits, must
be presented to said Receiver on or be-
fore the 18th day of September. 1922
and no claim not presented within said
time will be considered.
Dated June s. 1922.
GAEL G. WILSON.
AS Receiver of the State Ban of Stock
EFT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
BUMPER CROP
IS PROSPECT
IN WHEATLAND
Mills Man Sees Total of 2,OOO,'
900 Bushels; Winter Grain
Now Assured.

The wheat crop of Wheatland county
will double it's previous best production.
according to W. y. Smith. vice presi-
dent of the Montana Flour Mills COM
pany and president of the First Ma
tional bank of Harlowton. who is in
Great Falls attending the Northwest
Grain Dealers association convention.
Il expect the wheat produced by the
county to total 100000 bushels. he
said. The best previous record was
about 100000 bushels. We are now
assured of our winter wheat crop. Only
hail could take the winter grain now
and all of the farmers are carrying in
Surance.
Continued dry weather might have
some effect upon the spring wheat and
some other grains but due to the heavy
supply of subsurface moisture. the
roots of the spring grain are turned
down into the ground and will not be
affected to such an extent as might
otherwise be the case.
The condition in seine years has
been that the only moisture was in the
top of the ground and the roots of the
grains were turned upward, leaving the
grain unable to withstand dry weather.
There is also indication that the
wheat prices this year are to be good.
II do not like to talk prices because one
cannot tell exactly what conditions may
enter into the question but it looks
to me as though we would have 81
| wheat. We know what the world re-
serves are and that there will be q
continued world demand. OF course
prices are always lowest at the harvest
time when wheat is forced on the
market and we cannot say ~eaxctly wha,
the condition will be. The man whc
has to carry the wheat through must
| b. paid something and rightfully. Money
is easy in the east and this should
improve marketing conditions and make
it possible for the growers to get
easier credit"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Pruett Falters
in Pinch; Browns
Lose to Tigers
Yanks. Fail to Gain When
Former Terminate Yields
but Five Hits.

Detroit, June 22-Cutshaw's triple,
followed by Rigney's single, ended an
II inning pitching duel between Ehmke
and Pruett here Thursday and allowed
Detroit to beat st. Louis. The league
leaders had a two run advantage until
the sixth inning. when Pruett weak
ened momentarily, allowing the Tigers
to tie the score. Both pitchers re-
ceived effective backing, Pruett par
ticularly getting air tight support in
the pinches.
Score: X. H. Il.
st. Louis ...O1O 100 600 90 8 1
Detroit =. 900 OO2 600 O1-3 - !
Batteries: Pruett and Collins; Ehm-
Ike and Bassler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Herman w. Belts WEEDS
Miss Hazel B. Bailey

Herman w. Retts and Miss Hazel r..
Bailey, both of Fort Shaw, were united
in marriage Thursday afternoon at the
parsonage of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church, the Rev. Alexander 6.
Bennett performing the ceremony. The
marriage was witnessed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Englander of Great Falls
and Ivan Bailey Of Choteau, a brother
of the bride. Mrs. Highlander is a
sister of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey expect to make their home on a
ranch near Fort Shaw.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

Fifteen automobiles, representing a
third of the states of the union, were
marked at the auto tourists camp
Thursday night. The first camp fire
TO be seen this season on the grounds
was blazing in about the center of
the two camp sites which are divided
by the river road.
Seven new cars were registered by
Custodian w. c. Meinerding before .
O'Clock in the evening. Two tourists
are "camped' at hotels because they
are planning to stay in Great Falls for
some time.
Great Falls Is Goal
The rain of Thursday night and the
unsettled weather of the whole day did
not seem to discourage the travellers
who kept coming into the city at all
hours of the afternoon and evening.
The firm ambition of several visitors
was to make" Great Falls as the next
camping spot because of the extern
sive advertising given it by other
tourists and also because of the CEN
trail location on all routes leading
through this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. O~estergreen and
two children are touring from Lewis
town to California. They say the roads
between Lewistown and Great Falls
are in fine condition and that the rains
have not hurt them enough to make
driving tedious.
Roads Good Around City
Mr.. Oestergreen was optimistic Over
the crops i'll the Judith Basin and said
there had been light rains nearly every
day there for some time. He said
the only place in the vicinity of Win
nett and Lewistown that any trouble
was being experienced with grass
hoppers was north of Stanford. He
said that there the farmers were be-
ing financed by banks in buying poi
son and managing campaigns against
the pests.
Most all tourists agree that roads
in all directions for a radius of %
miles from Great Falls are in excel
liant condition. Several have said that
the Great Falls-Choteau and the Great
Balls-Belt roads are of the best in
the state. The highway to Helena is
considered good as far as Wolf Greek
and the road to Havre is said to be
rough in spots"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
ATTENDING BUTTE SHOOT

w. r. Wilcoxson. Russell Fryburg
and G, L. Flanagan of the Great
Falls Rod ard Gun club left Wednes-
day for Butte, to take part in the state
trap shoot that will begin there today.
The Great Falls men are all rated as
Class A shooters under the regulation
Of the American Trap Shooters associ-
alton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Oldtimers Outplay
Railroaders in
Lewistown League
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. June PIN a very close
game Tuesday the Old Timers won
from the Milwaukee team in the city
league game. the score being 6 to 8
McGinnis for the Old Timers and Huff
for the Milwaukee boys both pitched
fine ball. Fluff having q shade the
better of it, though he was not given
such snappy support as McGinnis re-
ceived. Friday the Firemen will play
the Hanover team.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
I'M THE WORLD OF O
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh s, Chicago 6.
New York 2, Brooklyn 3.
Philadelphia 5. Boston +.
No other scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
ASSOCIATION

Columbus 6, Kansas City 2.
Toledo 5. Milwaukee 4.
Indianapolis 4, Minneapolis 6.
Louisville 4, st. Paul ..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
New York Halted
by Slab Work Of
Dodgers Pitcher
Southpaw Has Game in Hand
at All Times, Though
Outhit.

New York, June 22-Ruether.
Brooklyn's star ~left-hander, won his
twelfth victory of the season here
Thursday, defeating New York in a
fast. hard fought game. While New
York outhit Brooklyn, Ruether always
had the game in hand, Ryan was knock
ed out in the fourth inning.
Score r. H. E.
Brooklyn ..... O1O 1O1 600 3 y
New York .... 600 100 1902 s 2
Batteries: Ruether and DeBerry;
Ryan, ]. Barnes, Causey and Smith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
TO MINORS.

Chicago, June 22.-Cecil Downs. the
right hand pitcher who reported to
Manager Gleason of the Chicago White
Sox a week ago. from the Gonzaga
university of Spokane, Wash. Thurs
day was released to the Kalamazoo,
Mich, club of the Central league. He
will report at once.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Deaths and Funerals.

JENSEN-Ethel Rose Jensen, the
one-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. r. Jensen OF 1905 Sixth avenue south,
died in this city Thursday. The body is
at the w. H. George chapel. Arrange
ments of the funeral will be announced
later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
BOSTON 6. NEW YORK 2

Boston, June 22.-Boston defeated
New York Thursday in a game inter
rupted three times by heavy showers
hail and lightning. John Quinn again
beat his former mates. holding the
league champions to five hits. Hoyt
was hit hard in the early innings. For
six innings the victors made only one
hit off Quinn.
Score: X. IL. r.
New York .....0 600 OO1 1902 )
Boston ........ 010 100 01x-6 10
Batteries: Hoyt. Murray, Jones and
Hoffman: Quinn and Ruel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
MIKEHASIT
Start Distribution
of Road Instructions
for Tourists Today

Distribution of direction and mileage
posts in Cascade county and the city
of Great Falls will be started this
morning by the county and the Com
mercial club. according to l.. r. Jones,
secretary of the club.
Direction posts explaining routes of
entering and leaving the city will be
placed within the city limits.
At the auto tourists park, similar
directories will be posted and logs of
trips to scenic and interesting points
of Great Falls and vicinity will be put
in a conspicuous place.
Eighty per cent of Oregon's farmers
have telephones.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
AMERICAN AGU

Boston g., New York ,.
Chicago 3, Cleveland 0.
Detroit 3, st. Louis .. eleven in
No other scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
CARD OF

wish to take this means of thank
ing all my kind friends and neighbors
for the kindness and sympathy shown
me at the time of the death and burial
Of my lear wife. / especially wish to
those who sent the flowers, the
Rev. Lunde, the Scandinavian Brother
hood, and all who SO ably assisted.
ERICK WAUGH.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
CHICAGO 3. CLEVELAND 0

Chicago, June 22.-Gorman Lever
cite, rookie pitcher, held Cleveland to
six hits and shut them out for the
second time this season, Chicago win
ming. The victory put Chicago, in
fourth place. The locals won the
game by punching their hits off Cove
leskie in two innings.
Score: r. H. E.
Cleveland -. 900 600 OOO-c 6 2
Chicago ...... 900 O1O 2Ox-3 6 @
Batteries: Coveleskie. Lindsey and
O'Neill: Leverette and Schalk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
IS STATES ARE
REPRESENTED
TOURIST AUTOS
Seven New Parties Arrive
Two Plan Lengthy Stay
in City.
AT THE CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Day Of
Los Angeles. Going to Moose
Jaw. Sask.
Fristz Kan and Mrs. A. Mel
son of Devils Lake. y. ID. Going
to the Yellowstone National park.
Mrs. and Mrs. &. II. Scrich-
field and two children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. S~crichfield of Roundup.
Going to the Yellowstone National
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Oestergreen
and w children of Lewistown.
Going 10 California.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Brown of
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Norlin of
rockingham. Wash. Going to
Great Falls. Mont.
A. Mcdonald and family and A.
j. Hohlbein of Saskatoon, Wash.
Going to Saskatoon by the way of
Havre and southern Canad.~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake s, Los Angeles 9.
Vernon Z, Portland 2.
Oakland 5. Seattle 4. (Ten innings
Other not vet received.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Deaths and Funerals.

SHOBIN-George Shobin, age 40
years. died in this city Thursday eve
ming. The remains are at the OConnor
chapel. Funeral arrangements later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
PITTSBURGH 8, CHICAGO 6

Pittsburgh, June 22.-Pittsburgh
and Chicago played off a postponed
game here Thursday, the Pirates win
ming. Barnhart started the locals
scoring with a homer in the right field
bleachers in the second inning and AL
exander gave way to Osborne in the
fifth. after the locals had scored four
runs. Osborne was hit hard. his wild
pitch letting in two runs. The visitors
staged a rally on Cooper in the ninth,
scoring four runs.
Score r. II. f..
Chicago ...... 900 O1O O14-6 13 1
Pittsburgh .... OIL 30 30*-S II Q
Batteries: Alexander. Osborne and
Wirts: Cooper. Carlson and Gooch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Fl0Weree

A Sheepherder came in from F1oweree
As ragged a man as could be
Said he Mike, I'm a fright
Just fit me out right.
Now he 10 oks like a banker does he.
l can fit you out from top to toe.
Right now is the time to send in your
orders for hot weather clothes, Sum-
mer shirts and underwear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

japanese soldiers are said to have
increased two inches in height since
meat has been added to their diet.