davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
Z FOR ELECTROMAGNETIC Rms.

Z FOR ELECTROMAGNETIC RMS.
TWO large housekeeping rooms; re-
tinted downstairs; private entrance
and porch. 712 Third avenue South
TWO clean, comfortable, close in house.
keeping rooms; modern; $50 monthly
812 Third avenue south.
DESIRABLE housekeeping rooms; clos:
cts; gas range; refrigerator. 1O2z
Second avenue north.
DESIRABLE housekeeping rooms;
closets; gas range; refrigerator. 1922
Second avenue north.
CLOSE IN-One room with large closet
very complete for housekeeping; nc
children. 906 Central.
HOUSEKEEPING room with gas plate
hot and cold water. Az Fifth avenue
north.
TWO modern housekeeping rooms
adults only. 1909 First avenue north.
THREE desirable housekeeping rooms
gas range. refrigerator. 9o4 Central
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, also 5-room
house. 71S Second avenue north.
THREE modern rooms for two fami-
lies. els Fifth avenue north.
LARGE room with bath, $40 month.
323 Second avenue south.
LARGE front rooms, close in. modern.
308 Third avenue north.
TWO modern housekeeping rooms. 512
Third avenue north.
THREE room apartment; gas. 522
First venue north.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 500 Fifth
avenue south.
ROOMS, So month. 1923 Second Ave. So.
Housekeeping rooms. ITO End Ave. No.
Housekeeping rooms. go Seventh st. no.
Housekeeping rooms. 30s Third ave. no.
housekeeping rooms. 117l2 LIST ave. n.
% TO TRADE
FIVE room house, full lot, garage,
chicken coop. garden; for trade for
acre tract close in. PHO Sixth ave
nue. north.
ONE of the best little dairy ranches
in the county, right in the Jefferson
forest reserve. Pierse Auto Co.
320-ACRE homestead to trade for good
car. Interstate Realty, 500 First Ma
tional Bank Bldg.
1920 Electric tractor for city property
or farm land. Box 1858, Great Falls.
MAXWELL car to trade for horses or
farm machinery. Box ISL, Belt.
CLEAR 800 farm land for city prop
erty. Box 90, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

BAND AND ORCHESTRA

BAND AND ORCHESTRA
INSTRUMENTS
l clarinet, Boehm system (SeideD 85
l clarinet, Boehm system (Buffet)
used, good as IS
l flute, Boehm system (Moenich)
Will case .SAVV
l trumpet, gold brass, with case...$ IS
l trumpet, brass. with case........$ IS
l French horn in Eb and F, with
SoSO .P1%V
These are Al instruments. stand the
closest examination and can't be bought
anywhere for that price. Oscar Koch,
bandmaster, Havre, Montana.
$40 TODAY buys a good bicycle with
coaster brake IS buys high class
shell-tex frame eye glasses. For a
real gun bargain, we nav one Smith
and Wesson 80 special, swing out CYL
inder, double action, hand e~jector.
Bargains in mems shoes, odd pants
and coats. Mems hats and cap 25c.
American Tailor, 1874 Second street
south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
HELP

II HELP WANTED-MALE
MAN and wife, ranch.
LABORERS and teamsters. ditch work,
. COAL miners; pick mine.
% RANCE hands; 10 HERDERS.
] GAS Engineer.
. IRRIGATORS; ] MIXER.
WOMAN on ranch: top wages
GIRL, general housework, city.
MONTANA LABOR AGENCY
IS Second st. So.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
AUTOS N
Dodge Car Wanted

In exchange for modern 5-room bun
galow. First avenue north, near park.
A snap. Box 116 Tribune.
WANT to buy late model Ford touring
car for cas.: one with starter pre-
ferred. Fone 1858. Box 1864, City.
WANTED-To buy a good second hand
touring car. Tribune Box l19.
WANT to buy touring car or light
truck. Call at 513 Central.
WANTED--Bsrgain in Fore sedan or
coupe. Fone $500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

Observation-Disclosures bother; must
know all about making of all syrups:
good recommendations. Box ia, Trib-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
RENT

WANTED-To rent four or five-room
modern bungalow with garage for
June first. p. o. Box 1856.
WANTED-To rent Groom furnished
modern house, close in; references.
p. o. Box 256.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
FOR RENr.rURS1sHED HOUSES


THREE houses completely furnished
SIS, $40 and $25 per month. Inquire
8O7 Fourth avenue 8. W., between
9 a. m, and 3:45 p. m.
TWO partly furnished houses, with
chicken house and garden. 609-611
Ninth street south. Inquire Cory
Hotel office.
ONE a and one 7-room nicely fur
nished modern house, two blocks
from Hotel Grand. s Sixth street
north.
FOUR-ROOM plainly furnished house.
$1,000; whole vacant lot can be rented
cheap by side. 622 Ninth avenue south.
NEATLY furnished Groom house, suit
able for man and wife or two bach
elors. 1909 Third avenue north.
4 ROOM house, partly modern, fur
nished OF u~nfurnished; garden. Call
at ITO Fifth avenue north.
THREE room modern in duplex house,
close in, $4,000. 321 Eighth street
south.
FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath;
range in kitchen. 1904 Sixth n
north.
TWO and three room house; garden
plot; 500. COS Fifteenth street north.
FURNISHED four-room house; trees
and garden. 905 Sixth avenue south.
FIVE-ROOM modern except furnace.
21S Seventh street south. A. H. Gray.
SHACK furnished for baching; light
and gas. sos Second avenu south.
s ROOM furnished house and garage
for summer months Phone 1856.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

WANTED-House to house canvasser
None but a business getter need APP
nIN. 30 Second street south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

WANTED-Two painters, first-class
mechanics: no others need apply. Call
Lundgren, 1899.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

nished modern house, two blocks
from Hotel Grand. s Sixth street
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

TWO partly furnished houses, with
chicken house and garden. 609-611
Ninth street south. Inquire Cory
Hotel office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

girl? Stamped envelope please. LII
liam Sproul. Station H, Cleveland,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

of Great Falls, the following described
animals: -
One a. Gray Horse Branded
on right thigh. which, unless reAyR
deemed will be sold at public ~
auction. for cash, to the highest bidder,
at said pound located at City Tool
House, corner Of Eighth avenue north
and Sixth street. In said city. al the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on
the cath day Of May. 1922.
MACK JOHNSON,
Pound Master.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20

THREE houses completely furnished,
SIS, $50 and $25 per month. Inquire
807 Fourth avenue 8. W.. between
9 a. M, and 3:45 D. m.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
paIatku Aatllg 41r1ua

taxes due the city, something over
$4,000, the chief of police was in
structed to subordinate every other
activity to that of serving the dis
tress warrants which have been is
sued against property on Which taxes
are due. :
Mayor Fearnside presented the adj
visibility of Palatka being repre-
sented at Gainesville on Friday when
the railroad commission meets there
to consider the proposal of the At
lantic Coast Line for the discontin-
uance of certain trains affecting
Palatka's interests. Mayor Fearn-
side, City Attorney Merryday and
Chairman Dineen were named as a
committee to go and represent the
city.
1t was expected that a resolution
would be introduced calling for an
election to name charter board,
but this matter did not come up.
The bond of City Tax Assessor w.
N. Walton was approved. Alderman
Van Horne was added to - the park
committee and other routine matters
disposed of.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
DR.. JAMES NJ. BORING is
DEAD AT GAINESVILLE HOME
By Associated Press)

tBy Associated Iressb
Gainesville Feb. 8.-Dr. James M.
Boring, one of the most widely
known physicians in this section of
the state, died at his home in this
city this afternoon at o'clock. Early
this morning he suffered a stroke of
paralysis and another followed at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. All during
the day he was .semi-conscious until
the end came.
DR.. Boring came to Gainesville
five years ago from Waldo and
shortly afterward established a prac-
cice equal to that of any of the lead
ing physicians in this section Of
Florida. He was born at Waldo, Fla.
and educated at well-known Allan
ia medical college.
The deceased is survived by wife
and two daughters, Misses Clyde
and Lucille Boring, and one son
Richard Boring, all of this city.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08

1t was brought out in debate last
night thta the company, since the
institution of the suit, has been
making some extensions. Alderman
Johnson said that ope little extension
had been made on Oak street that
required about two weeks work. "a
bunch of day laborers could have
completed the work in a very few
days." he said. This work, it was in
timated, will show that the operation
of the company is heavier than it
would have been had not such i'm
provements been made at this time,
and that improvements should not be
counted against profit and loss, but
only the interest on such investments.
Efficiency and Economy.
A general discussion developed
over the financial situation of = the
city, practically every alderman pres
ent agreeing that the present out
look is not so rosy. Alderman
Browning said that he is treasurer
for a negro lodge and that he had
been dubbed the watchdog of the
treasury" that the lodge had money
on hand and was much better man.
aged than are tn eafairs of the city.
He said he thought some of the sal
aries of officials should be cut pro-
portionately with those of the day
laborers.
Following a half hours discussion
on general deficiencies, Alderman
Pursley said he wanted to enter q
protest that the board is not such a
bad one.
One of the economies which might
be practiced, Alderman Johnson sug
gested, was the cutting off of the
extra policemen. He said the budg
ct was made on basis of two regu
lar policemen and special. A
present, he said, the city has five
regulars and one special.
A resolution was passed making
the paving on Division. street be
tween President and College street:
sixteen feet instead of nine.
Following a discussion of the bacl
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
CITY MAY BUILD OWN
ELECTRIC PLANT
CONTINUED from Page IL

tContlnued from rage IL
third petition came in council re-
fused to grant it, but compromised
On a 13-cent basis. Thi, special per-
nit expired on December 81, 1921,
and when a petition was again
brought in to permi the corporation
% maintain its 13-cente rate council
refused to grant it. This automat-
'cally left the original franchise in
effect, it is contended, the company
supposedly charging at the rates
prescribed in that franchise.
In the case of the contest over the
gas rate the franchise granted to
the Southern Utilities company was
for the furnishing of gas at SLIGO
per thousand cubic feet. Under a
special ordinance the company was
permitted to increase this rate to 81
during the reconstruction period, but
when the city sought to have the
original agreement restored the
company appealed to the federal
court and put up $4,000 bond to
protect the subscribers pending the
final adjustment of the matter by
the courts. City Attorney Merryday
announced last night that a master
had been agreed on to take testi-
mony in proof Of the companyis con-
tention that it was operating at a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
COLD SNAP DID NOT DO
DAMAGE TO POTATO CROP

Such well-known potato growers
as Captain F. E. Bugbee and G. W.
Waller give it as their opinion that
the cold weather of this morning did
no serious damage to the potato
rcep, although the rain of the early
part of the week will make it nee
essary for some of the growers to
plant again. Mr.. Waller says the
best crop he ever made was when it
I.sd been frozen down three times
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
Blindness Shows
Decrease in u. S.

Washington, Feb. 8.-The number
of blind persons in the United States
decreased from 57,272 in 1910 to 52,-
CIT in 1920, according to figures for
the last census, announced today by
the census bureau. The decrease was
attributed in part to advanced meth
DDS for treatment of blindness and
also to education Of the public in
prevention of blindness. The afflic-
ton was shown to be more common
among negroes and Indians than
other races.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
Carried Pershing on Trip.

During the early summer of 1926
the Northern Pacific carried Gener-
al Pershing on his trip through the
Antilles and the Caribbean, but she
came to grief at San Juan, Porte
Rico, where she went ashore at the
harbor entrance, closing the port fol-
some time. Upon her release she
returned to the United States.
The contract for reconditioning
the Northern Pacific had been
awarded the Sun Shipbuilding cor
poration of Chester, Pa, it was an
nounced here.
H. F. Alexander, president of the
company, said the vessel was to be
completely outfitted in ninety days
at an approximate cost of 100000.
She was then to have been remain
ed the H. F. Alexander and placed
in service by the company on the
Pacific coast. 1t was intended the
ship would leave for the Pacific
coast on May 81.
The Northern Pacific was 500 feet
long, 63 feet wide and had depth
Of GO feet. Her registered gross ton
mage was 1885.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
SHIP ON WHICH PERSHING
TOURED CARIBBEAN is
DESTROYED BY FIRE
(Continued from Page III

err it was said four men had not been
found.
The second mate of the Northern
Pacific, when picked up by the Wylie,
asked that the Transportation be
asked if all men employed in the
stewards department of the burning
ship were safe, adding "they were
virtually trapped by the fire"
The Transportation replied that all
the men under the supervision of the
Northern Pacific's steward were safe
and on board the rescuing vessel.
The Northern Pacific was built in
1915 by the William Cramp & Sons
Shipbuilding company of Philadel-
Dhia for the Great Northern Steam
ship company. When the United
States entered the war the vessel
was taken over by the American
government as a transport and was
in operation during virtually the en-
tire period of the subsequent strug-
ole
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-08
PHONE
500
PHONE
/: 500
ANNOUNCEMENT

We take pleasure and pride in announcing the opening of
our new 500 MARKET
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
THE florida PRESS

Some fellows SOW their oats with a tractor-Baker
County Standard
The strike has resulted in a bum train service The
mixed local between Dunnel1on Cedar Key has been
taken off and the passenger handling the freight he
hours behind the schedule train goes by one can
only speculate if next week-Ievv 1rin,as
Democrat
Our moonshiners giving free ticket to badea
with each quart of bootleg stopovers at Tampa
Miami and Havana refill the bottle-Citrus County
Chronicle.
The high tariff bill being dickered with bv con-
gress is going the political of rnanv re
publican representative. Will hear from
the plain people of back is broken
der this prvilege-Madson ENTERPRISE Recorder
The editor Of the Tarpon Springs Leader believes in
safety first Last week he all neighbor women"
that If they him trotting strange blonde
girl there would be for Mysteries He
was expecting his young sister for a vist-Leesburg
Commercial.
If the railway shopmen willing to return to work
at this stage OF the game give seniority
Ocala Star.
Sidney ]. Cats probably is bankrupt, but the old
most honorable way out-Plant City Courier.
The strike IS affording a mighty good
trains being late that really Perhaps
have in mind the ratler" referring to-
Baker County Standard.
Do the women in Jacksonville have set special per-
ms to shoot their husbands. Jacksonville hus-
bands classified reptiles subject protection?
Citrus County Chronicle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
WORK FOR HIGHWAYS.

| Are good roads expensive?" asks New York
American recent editorial You it said" con-
tnues this publication that they too expensivea
foolish, unthInking statement. Not only good roads
not expensive-they infinitely less than nothing
they enormously profitable.
What they save in time of useful human beings
is worth thousand times what they cost. What they
in machinery wheels broken springs tires
discouraged farmers slow delivery and all the rest Of it is
worth thousand times what the road cost
Roads to nation what good circulation of the
blood citizens. You wouldn't consider good
health expensive paid the DOCTOR reasonable
bill know that there Is nothing on
earth CHEAPER than good health If 1t Is within your
lreach
Good circulation of the blood means healthy body
roads allowing circulation Of citizens their
products families of farm and farm trucks
automobiles and of the important auto
which families take Journeys to the nation
important good circulation of the blood to the
Individual. THEREFORE, WORK FOR GOOD ROADS,
The campaign highway bond issue of 100000 to
be decided by the voters county, August
being watched interest only by the good road
of Florida but by the leaders organ
cations good generally and the
tion national highway system in particular The big
highway program involved in this election will If
proved add another the chains from which both
state and national systems being evolved.
plan the financing of highways for the future
and place highway transportation which has become
indispensable part national Hfe firm founda
ton" Such is Thomas H. Mcdonald. chief
OF the United States Public Roads, in state
recently made Asserting that the United states Is
starting construct system of highways such
constructed before Mcdonald declared this
undertaking being entered into because high
ways are not luxury furnish real service, have
real earning capacity and now national necessity
For such undertaking to be successful" said Mr.
Mcdonald Financing for maintenance, recon-
struction and construction should be planned for
long period years advance Changes in methods OF
raising funds every uncertainty whether
funds provided and periods in which funds are
provided increase the final cost OF highways Such
policy would bring private business to dis
aster.
Development and increase in numbers OF motor We
concden need and demand for good ROADS
rapidly that methods Of raising funds have
often been expedents time being Consideration
much to the jus DISTRIBUTION Oh the
cost as TO how the raised with the least con-
and the utmost ease the made of
the highways and the rendered by them have
hanged greatly within the last few years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
Six Foot Rattle
Snake Killed By
11-Year Old Boy

Jimminy crickets! Whew! This is
surely some season for rattle snakes.
especially in some localities. The little
grandson OF Capt. Fred Hurd, Ellis Keen,
age II years, who lives near Butcher
Pen Cove across Pensacola Bay, while
returning from school several days ago.
came upon one of the largest rattlers
found around Pensacola lately.
The youngster tackled the job before
ikea real man. and pretty soon the pois-
onous monster measuring six feet in
length, and carrying a music box of
fourteen rattles. was killed.
Then a day or two ago Capt. Hurd
himself killed another with eleven rat
ties near the same place. Altogether
there has bean more than thirty rattlers
killed across tbs peninsular within the
last three months, Capt Hurd says
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
Joys and Franks
Of School Room
In School Days

Did you ever play hockey from
school?
Wesley Barry. the freckIe- faced
movie star, plays hockey more than
once in the Gus Edwards screen play,
School Days" which comes to the
Isis Theatre Monday and Tuesday. And
IN playing hockey, Yves is said to lay
the foundation for a story that will
appeal to every human being who has
experienced the thrills, the prans and
the many disappointments of boy
hood
For little Wesley. as the untama-
bic and irresponsible Speck Brown,
loves the old swimmin' hole and his
dog. 'Hippy," more than all the
wealth and education in the world.
ELt he chances to meet a wealthy
uncle who induces him to pursue an
education among the juvenile high
brows in the East. In his new sur
roundings he tries to be chummy. He
also tries to put over an invention
perfected by his old friend, Left, called
You can't Lose 1t -Clothes-Pin". He
finds himself duped by pair of clever
swindlers.
Disguised with the artificial exist
ence of his wealthy schoolmates, keen
II disappointed by his failure to put
over the invention, Yves longs for the
old swimmin' hole and his dog. In
the wee small hours of the morning he
runs away from his palatial residence,
boards a freight train and finally ar
rives safely back in his old haunts.
Once more he is happy, for he not
only has his dog, but also his little
and he can roam at will
I hroueh natures playground
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
LET'S BRAG A BIT.

Recently The Miami Metropolis called attention to the
catching rain water during the heavy rains
which prevail in South Florida In oroer
that Mianians might have plenty Of soft water
Miami has many advantages which have made II one
the most popular cities IN the state anu
the fact of having drawback which may
certainly overlooked by those who make tnelr hoe
there or who enjoy diversions during the TOURIST
season 1919, 4. ,v,
The Journal is not seeking to call attention to any
advantages which suffer, but at the same
time it people OF Pensacola to reaHe na'
here there many blessings winch are Sh"ieo ~ N
other city n the State.
No other city in the blessed with pure
Pensacola. So soft and nnpid is it In its
sparkling oftentimes strangers when using
first time think that 1t has been chercalS
treated in to soften it,
Anyone who has ever visited in South FLORIDA ana
in parts North Florida, notices the dfer
ence in the Immediately. Not only the taste put
the hardness brtng home to ore the pess
ngs enioved here is absolutely pure
There is nothing deeterious about hard water. Ere
ouently medicinal qualities But here in west
Florida we medicinal springs too but the water
used for ordinary purposes is devoid OF anything that
makes it anything but refreshing and delightful.
Counting ones blesslngsis very good pastime,
and then and certainly counting should head
Pensacola. And not only the drinking water
water advantages offered in the bays
bayous many inets and creeks in this section
These unequaled water sports boating and fish
ing still water and surf bathing.
Let u.s. then be thankful for our drinking water and
bathing and boating facilities.
And let's tell other people about them.
there other city in Florida that can make
the same boast and sustain it.
diamond cutting done In ancient times
1t perfected to the state OF
the 1885.
Whist, played long 1900 was originally
called "uriumphs.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11

The Washington correspondent Of the Pensacola
Journal "the geological Florida
twelve miles nornorthwest of Brooksvile
county United States geological survey finds
ing it's determine the geological
state in the Union Interesting but very important
But 1t is OF Importance that fernando county
ing the center OF great dairy business before
many 1t is supplied with good transportation
facitesit will become the cSnter of the extensive
and profitable farming operations in F1orida-Tampa
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11

In Montenegro the do all the work the
considering manual labor undignied They feel IL their
chief duty to firearms and swords talk politics and
prepare for the next
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11

Whist, played long 1900 was originally
called "rriumphs"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11

While diamond cutting done In ancient times
perfected to the state OF until
he year 1856