davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

,oiM.r " and Mrs. Howard wurts Page, O.
aUro,,C aUlS Clinton street and Chestnut Hill,
ter teroSnSe ME-, the marriage of their daugh-
Morris 'SS Wtsise Eiselyn ~ Byrd Page, to Mr.;
Sn @1s rH.gto rHorsto G woed, of Of GermantoWn. & r Sna
China aueSday, August s. at Hongkong,
oficIatsd WOOD. of Washington. D. c.,
their nlaco tpr. and Mrs, Wood and
Who h ,s sor several months. Mr., Wood,
hear - an engineer by profession. has
rlnu,e engaged in educational and re-
ton CbrWisI,irak WIrk for the last year at Can
Nahton for a year. ~
HaHr,.and Mr, and Mrs, John B. Thayer, 81, OF
PlurnIIraatord are the guests of Mrs. w.
AZ stMNhett Stewart also OF Hayerford.
" Narragansett Pier, r. T.
arSpp,ng ara ping Stones, Gwynedd Valley, who
Narrapenaing the summer at Keniiworth,
their "samsett gna Pier. are entertaining as
~ embassy at Washington.
spsa, a,' and and MS. Ernes. c. Savage. who
turned o'F to tbis Wedding trip abroad. ie-
ms Mauretania. Thsv "a ara sneSSdIpn pt
HsHme I'm time at Five e Cables Iss ahestnut aeReaa
ents et M NE home OF Mrs. Savage's par
are are now Mr' and Mrs. Pope Yeatman. who
befors' was Miss Jane Bell Yeatman
O'' her marriage In June.
New Craig Biddle, of this city and
Eopguork lork returned to Newport from
Mrs RS; Mass yesterday, Mr., and
st Nepn,inuuLe are, spending the summer
'"port at their villa, Aerie.
South sik,sph Joseph N du Barry Of s2s
ylstItnoN. oN.aTragansett Pier, where she is
s35 so,,h yrs; Harry VAIN Harrison. of
BY Creaa'th Iwenty-first street and Hap
S'eek Farm, St, Davids. at Idlewlld.
Of ~, and Mrs. William Gray Warden,
inv Eed Gate. Germantown, are spend
In Nsu rev days at the Hotel Chatham,
o. Mss MSS Rhoda Morris Brooke, daughter
= MRS Trenchard Emlen Newbold. OF
iosexg Brow, Ardmore. left yesterday
7 III watch Hill, r, l.. where she will
nv ner mother. who Is visiting her par
Mr. and .drs. Effngham b. Morris.
I. Asn-y-Coed. Ardmors. at their SUM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
South Philadelphia

Mr.. Harry ]. Cline, OF 1909 Pine
street. entertained informally at his
home last Friday evening. Among the
guests were Miss Catherine Peterson: OF
Sharon Hill; Miss Christine Lents. Miss
Lucy Brooks. Miss Floss Connor. Miss
Lillian Arden. Miss Mary Layer. Miss
Margaret Manax. Miss Peggy Collins
Miss Edna Arden. Miss Helen McNulty
Miss Florence Gallagher, Miss Katherine
Mary Bradley, Mr. william Haas, Bus
tleton Mr. Charles Rodgers. Mr.. Harry
Hemwood, Mr.. William Craig. Mr.. Rich.
ard Rogers, Mr.. Robert White, Mr.. Jack
Ward Mr.. George White. Mr.. Jack
Manax. Mr.. Jack Davis, Mr.. George
Graph. Mr.. John English and M. Carl
Sanberger.
Miss Anna E. Mccullough. Of 1924
Madison square, hasi left for Atlantic
City, n. j.. where she will be, the guest
of her aunt, Mrs Frank Geiselman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Germantown

Mrs. ]. T. Hayden. of 644 East Chel-
Of si2 Kingsley street, are on a
motor trip through the New England
States and Canada. Upon their return
they will go to Atlantic City for few
weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward. Steer, OF 116
washington lane, have returned from
a three weeks stay at Stone Haroor.
Mr., and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Van Hoesen,
Of b238 Schuyler street. are spending
few weeks in the White Mountains.
Miss Anna Lee, Of 1913 East Price
street. Is visiting in Baltimore for sew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
MOOreStOtUn

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Aitken, OF North
Church street. have left for two weeks
trip to Boston.
DR.. and Mrs. Boone Wintersteen and
their family are spending the month Of
August in Ocean City, n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel X. Robbins and
their family, Of North Main street, are
at Ocean City.
Mrs. Vincent CRUDE was given a sur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14

Potts, Of col sweds street, are spending
some time In Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kohl and Mr..
and Mrs. Il. G. A. Meyer, have motored
to Atlantic City, where they will re-
main for several weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
TWO GRIPPING SHORT STORIES

OF love. adventure and mystery appear in
the Magazine Section ~ next sundnv's PuB-
lie LEDGER. 'Ferrand,s Last Role"-and
fiction. Don't fail to get the Sunday PraLrc
LEDGER regularly. Make 1t a Habit
ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14

eral weeks. where she is the guest Of
Miss Anna Devereaux.
Mrs. c. T. Patton. Of East Walnut
lane, is spending the month Of August
at the Delaware Water Gap.
Mr. and Mrs. william Bail.t Of 62ea
Musgrave street. are spending the re-
mainder Of the summer at Ocean City. &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14

prise shower in Trinity rectory on Thurs
day evening About 1928 guests were
present Mrs. CRUDE is the daughter of
the Rev and Mrs. Frederick Warden and
was married about a week ago. Mr.. and
Mrs CRUDE are making their home on
Cedar avenue, West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
North Philadelphia

Miss Florence Boyle, Of 1922 Girard
avenue is spending few days in ATTAIN
tic City.
Miss Bertha Bum. Of Fox Chase. has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
BETHLEHEM. PA.
3 E r H L E II E M

Prepares boys for all reading colleges and
universities. Scholarships, Modern build
ings. extensive grounds. Gymnasium. swim
ming pool and all athletics. Separate Junior
School. Reasonable rates. Catalogus.
John N. Tuggcy, ~. A.. HeadmasteP
KOx ID. nethlrhem. Penna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Allentown Preparatory School

Prepares for COLLEGE or technical school,
Small classes: individual instruction. Ais0
course STUDENT soyernTent.
l.. Large csmpu, and gynrasigmn, spscls, ea:s
,RWIN VI SHALTER. A. ~. Hsadma.s~S
CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY .
day and boarding school for boys
Preparation for college. special rats fos
nve-day boarders. Opens Sept: 26th.
-: L. PATTERSON. Headnastsr :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
lRyN MAWR. PA.
WEST CHESTER. PA.

THE DARLINGTON SEMINARY, INC,
Junior ColleEe Courses q yearsJ
Physical Education, SacTetarlai Music
Art, ENprgssion, Home r,conoIntc.
College PrepuratiOn q ysars)
Sinni1td CouTFeH for the be nj cott.~o.
Academic 0r IiiEh school a yearsc
Liberal but thorourh Training for ~.
Christine Y, Bye, Principnl. Rox Gio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
HARHIsi,URG. PA.
PENNsBURG. Pa.

NAZARETH, PA. : +.
HALL MILITARY ACADEMY
Preparatory and Business Courses. Senior.
and Junior Depts Athlstica
Military Life: Rev. 4. y. Thneler. I'D. .Prin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
STUDENTS WANT
TO WORK FOR
WINTER Home
Has High School Boys
and Girls Anxious to Earn
Living.

A helping hand fora number of am
billions boys and girls who wish to
enter the Great Falls schools this fall
is asked by s. ID. Largent, superin-
tendent Of the city schools. He has
had communications from about a dozen
who wish to find homes where they
may work for their board and room
while attending school.
Parents of a few children rave writ
ten Mr.. Largent. asking him if possible
to put them in touch with families who
will give their chilren board and room
at reasonable rates, while they are at
tending school during the winter
months. These parents wish their
children to have parental supervision
and for this reason wish to house them
in private homes.
Many boys and girls worked in pri-
vate homes last winter. according to
Mr.. Largent. He said that in all in
stances he was familiar with the ar
rangements were satisfactory. the stu
dents being reliable and willing to do
the duties required of them in exchange
for the privilege of continuing their
school work.
Anyone who wishes to take a student
for the winter or who can provide
board and room should communicate
with Mr.. Largent. who will put them
in touch with those who have made
application.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Find Unaddressed
Army Discharge in
Box at Postoffice

"How conner" 10 the question
that is being asked at the posteffIco
and at tho Cascade county chapter
Of the American Red Cross, where
an unaddressed army discharge
found in q postoffIce box Is the
poiat at issue. Unable to explain
the presence Of the discharge In the
box, postal authorities turned II
over to Mrs. Harriet Carrier, OK.
ecutive secretary Of the Red Cross,
who has through Investigation at
the war office In Washington, D. c.,
discovered that but one man with
the name Paul Case, the name to
which the paper Is issued, was In
the army during the World War.
His address, according to the In
formation received, Is BrocktoR,
Mass. Mrs. Carrier communicated
with him and has received a reply
asking for the discharge. He Of
fered no explanation as to how the
paper happened to be here.
A package picked up and turned
over to the Red Cross this week
contained the discharge of n. D.
Springer, an application for a bonus
and some personal letters. The
papers r being held for him, no
trace having been found of him as
yet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
$1,000 BUSHELS
TOLL OF HAIL,
DEALERS SAY
Heaviest Losses Reported From
Vicinities Power, Gordon
and AshuelOt.

Estimates made Wednesday by Great
Falls grain dealers of crop damage
oone by nail and wind Monday night
and Tuesday morning in the Aiming
ton. Power, Ashuelot, Gordon and Sun
River sections fixed the total loss at
between 10000 and $4,000 bushels of
wheat and a large tonnage of hay, the
latter centering principally in the Sun
river valley. OF the grain destroyed
approximately 25.OOO bushels was 10
Gated at Power, Gordon and Ashuelot.
where the wheat harvest was not 80
far advanced as in the other localities
Light Damage on Outskirts
Slight damage was done to crops on
the outskirts of the storm areas, ac-
cording to reports reaching Great
Falls. but the loss in such places will
he comparatively slight. At Fort
Shaw, scattering hail fell Monday night
without materially injuring growing
grain and hay, and in fields removed a
considerable distance from the storm
center at Power, Gordon and Sun River
some grain was knocked down.
Crop damage in the Sun River terri
tory is expected to exceed 5000 bush
els, and in the area between Tiger
Butte and Lower Belt it is estimated
that Mt least 10000 bushels was wiped
out, the loss being principally confined
to the higher land. where harvest was
not so far advanced as on the lower
farms.
Largely Spring Grain
Much of the loss is confined to
spring grain, a greater proportion Of
which is standing than winter wheat
In nearly all of the hailed area, except
where pest damage had occurred, crops
were of a high standard. Before the
storm it was estimated that 10000
bushels would be marketed at Power
At Button, about Is miles north of
Power and out of the path of the
storm. huge yields will be realized
the advance estimat con the wheat to
be marketed there being 100000
bushels.
Crops were also heavy at AshueIot
and Sun River. and in the area struck
by the storm between Arlington and
Tiger Butte yields are perhaps heavier
than west of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
G.. N. WILL NOT
GIVE rights TO
OLD SH0PMEN
jerks Says Situation Gets Bet
ter Every Day; 60 Per
Cent Normal.

That any impending settlement of the
strike of railway shop craftsmen does
not imply that the Great Northern Sys-
tenn will consent. to the giving of pref
n to strikers in the event of their
return to work was the information
furnished Fred Wear. superintendent
of the Butte division. and w. X. Smith.
general superintendent of the Central
district. in a telegram from Vice Presi-
dent c. .. jerks. st. Paul. jerks de-
clared unequivocally that, despite cur
rent rumors. there is in sight no set
Element of the strike. His telegram
reads:
Notwithstanding rumors. there is no
strike settlement in sight. We
to maintain pledges made to men now
at work and TO the supervisory officers.
Striking employees will not be given
preference under any circumstances
over men now in the service. We have
this morning about 90 per cent Of nor
NAL force and the situation is getting
better daily
Thirty eight new men arrived in
Great Falls Wednesday to begin work
IN the west side shops. it was report
ed: The arrivals are all mechanics and
Will fill vacancies created by the walk
out of old employees. The wheat car
situation. despite the increase in vol
ume of deliveries. is improving and the
road is confidently expecting TO re-
deem its promise to move the Montana
crop. Superintendent Wear stated.
Cars are being furnished at all termi-
nails as they are required and the num-
Der of repaired cars turned out is
steadily increasing. The Great Falls
shop force is now equipping 80 ears
daily for wheat hauling, according to
the superintendent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Geraldine Couple
Are Married Here

Clarke Jay Carson and Miss Dorothy
Riley. both of Geraldine. were mar
ried Wednesday at noon in the First
Methodist parsonage by the Rev.
Alexander G.. Bennett. They were at
tended by Miss Florence Meyers and
Don NJ. Longohr, both of Bozeman.
Other witnesses were Mrs. F. J.. Riley
and Miss Riley, mother and sister of
the bride. of Bozeman. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Thompson of Great Falls ard
John Smurr of Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson will make their
home In Geraldine. where he is as
sistant cashier Of the Montana State
bank and where Mrs. Carson taught
school for several years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
"a ARE GOING
TO ROAD MEET
AT LIVINGSTON
Will Leave Great Falls Early
Sunday; Other Towns
Prepare.

Twenty-four persons have announced
their intentions of joining the Great
Falls delegation to the Y-G Bee Line
highway convention at Livingston Au-
gust 81. according to reports received
by Great Falls officers of the ~associa-
ton at their meeting Wednesday at
the Commercial club roms. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be some addi-
tons to this number before the auto
caravan leaves for the convention.
Leave Sunday Morning
The automobiles will leave for White
Sulphur Springs, the first lap of the
journey. Sunday morning at e o'clock
from the Commercial club quarters at
the Hotel Rainbow. 1t is expected
that it will be joined by other cars
from many of the W along the
route. At White Sulphur Springs the
party will stop for luncheon and will
make the remainder of the trip into
Livingston in the afternoon.
already assured are Mr.. and Mrs. c. s.
O'Brien. MIR. and Mrs. w. H. George.
Ed Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scotch, Mr.. end
Mrs. A. J. Breitenstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. Warden, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Jes-
ter, George Prentice. Mr.. and Mrs. w
w. Wight, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Leavitt.
J.. E. Jones. A. p. Heaney. X. w.
Sutherlin and W. NJ. Thurston.
Many Towns Represented
That other points along the highway
will be well represented at the conven.
ton was shown by reports received
from many towns along the route by
l.. f. Jones, secretary and publicity
director. White Sulphur Springs will
send a large delegation, while from the
north. at least six or seven will be
present from Browning. kalispell. the
most distant point from the convention
city. will also send representatives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
GET 10 CENTS
A POUND FOR
SEASON LAMBS
Bird Brothers of Browning
Contract 1922 Crop at
High Price.

| Bird Brothers of Browning have con-
tracted their lamb crop at 10 cents a
pound, according to a report u
to Great Falls by J. l.. S~herbourne,, a
banker of Browning, who was In the
city on a motor trip to the bankers
convention at Missoula. He was &C,
c0mpanied by his wife and daughter q
his sister. Mrs. c. E. Frisbee.
i High Price for Season
; The price of 10 cents a pound is re-
garded as a high mark for lambs SO far
this fall. although many have been
contracted for at 915 cents. The con-
tract calls for delivery of the lambs
the middle of October at the railway
at Browning. Last year Bird Brothers
lambs averaged IS pounds each and this
year the lambs are expected to be con.
siderably heavier than this. Since Bird
Brothers will have some 1000 lambs.
if all were sold under the contract it
would bring a total of approximately
$4,000.
The plan of Bird Brothers, Sher-
bourne said. is to retain a part OF this
years lambs for breeding and some OF
the older stock will be sold off. They
also plan to build up their bands by
the purchase of additional high grade
breeding stock.
Cattle Prospects Good
: Despite the low prices on beef. the
cattle industry of the vicinity of Brown
ing is looking good because of the ex-
cellent grazing and hay conditions,
Sherbourne said. The success of sheep
is expected to have some influence in
adding to the number of bands run in
the reservation country.
Virtually every Indian on the reser-
walton has a small plot of grain his
year, S%herbourne said, and these are
all in fine condition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
MRS. ~TALLACKSON DIES

Word Wednesday evening reached
Miss Hildegarde Alpen of the Kranz
flower shop of the death at Billings
of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Tallack-
son of Harlowton, formerly of Great
rams. Mrs. Tallackson was a resi-
dent of Great Falls for a number Of
years and had a wide circle of friends
In the city. She moved to Harlowton
with Mr.. Tallackson at the time he
was made manager Of the Montana
Flour Mills there. The funeral will be
held at Billings Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
START ACTION
TO HALT DRILL
OF RAINBOW CO.
Moore and Cobb File Suit Say
ing Whiteside Failed on
His Contract.

injunction proceedings against Fred
Whiteside and the Rainbow Oil com
pany, Of which Whiteside is president.
were filed in district court Tuesday by
Frank L. Moore and Eugene Cobb.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
Whiteside has failed to live up to a
property agreement with Moore and
Cobb, made April "a. 1922. at which
time. Moore and Cobb allege they paid
Whiteside $4,000 in cash with which
TO purchase oil and gas holdings in
Toole county.
The complaint alleges that Moore
was to have received a quarter interest
M Cobb an eighth interest in the
holdings. A deal transferring such in
terest in the holdings to them has never
been contaminated. the complaint
reads and court intervention in the ac-
tivities of the Rainbow Oil company
is asked. 1t is also asked that the
plaintiffs be found by the court to be
the owners Of the interests which they
claim.
It is further asked that the Rainbow
Oil company be found to have no right
to the oil and gas holdings and to have
no right to further make any expendi-
lures from the funds claimed to have
been furnished by Moore and Cobb. and
that Whiteside be ordered to account
to Moore and Cobb for all of his ex-
penditures in the company. 1t is asked
that a receiver be appointed for the
company pending court action.
The complaint alleges that White
side purchased, April II. oil and gas
holdings from Lewis F.. Lincoln of
Kelvin, located in the wRnwH. nw4
swA 2; eheh, wEwH 3: sw4 4:
mig 9; sLaswH, nell swA. se14seA
10: sl2nwh. n1asR. SELL sell Is:
w1hwR -11-35-3w. The amount paid
for the property was $4,000, accord
ing to the complaint.
Were Against Company
The forming of the Rainbow Oil
company was made against the wishes
Of Moore and Cobb. they say in the
complaint. The company was formed
Nav Is by Whiteside with an auth
orized capital stock of $1,000 900. with
himself. his daughter. Mrs. Fl. w. Nc
Cutcheon. and his wife. Mrs. c. F..
Whiteside. as the incorporators.
whiteside later transferred TO the
Rainbow Oil company the operating
agreement purchased from Lincoln,
denying any title or claim to the pro-
perty held by Moore or Cobb. they
allegp.
Drilling on the property has now
reached a depth where the discovery
Of oil or gas is imminent. the com
plant alleges. and the injunction is
asked to suspend operations until
Moore and Cobb receive a clear title |
10 their interests, according to the
complaint.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
ADDRESSES HoBsON PARENTS

Special TO The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Quincy
SCOTT. state president of the Parent
Teacher association, went TO Hobson
Tuesday and addressed a large meeting
of the local organization Tuesday night
upon the general purposes of the asso-
Citations and the benefits they NAV
bring to the communities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
mol RADIO PROGRAM

NOn-arrivaI Of q receiving set pre-
vented the Belt chautauQua from re-
ceiving the special radio program pre-
pared for broadcasting Wednesday by
The Tribune's station. KDYS. The set
will be installed today or Friday and
the same program will be sent Fri
day evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Minneapolis Firm
Records Articles

Articles ~ Incorporation have been
filed in the office of County Clerk
John F.. Moran by the Great Falls
Associates. a Minneapolis real estate
company. with an authorized capital
stock of $4,000. An office will he
established in Great Falls with John
McKensie, the Montana representative
Of the company, in charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bonner of
Rainbow dam, at Columbus hospital,
August 16, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Lynes
Of 412 Eighth street south. at Column
bus hospital, Aug. 16, a son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
eONDY GOES TO COAST

Frank Bondy left Wednesday for Sc
attic, where he will visit for q short
time with his brother Nfilliam Bondy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
WOmenS Athletic
Union Suits
Sl.39
Regular Values S2.75

ReguIa values 900
This is truly the best style Of garments
for the woman of today. They are com-
Portable and permit perfect freedom of
the body.
Plain soft null in flesh color with the
popular bodice top. Come in today and
supply your present and future needs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
De M0lAY NOTICE

Regular meeting tonight.
JAMES COCKRILL. Master.
ERNEST 1JAMS, Scribe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Tremendous Sale
of CLOUos
TO % os.y9 $1.95

Now comes one grand cleanup of &C
cumulated groups and odds and ends of
many kinds of our best silk chamoisette
and suedine gloves. There are gloves in
this special grouping that are meant for
fall and winter wear and we know that
such exceptional values should never be
overlooked.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

Il WO-pIeCe HHIuuy Styles,
that are made of good,
s sturdy Y, washable mate
rails.
Every boy will like a
Tom Sawyer suit and
mothers, too, at this low
price. Tan and white. Spe-
cial, $1.5O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

Opened under new management. Good
music and good floor. Every night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

Reg. S1.75 Values
Pretty nursery pat
terms in colors. The
neatly b ound edges
are a special feature.
Infants Section.