davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

w D-<1A OAPCA iCACCN Ah~4o ~
general homework. 1924 Fourth ave-
nue. north.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., elderly wo-
man preferred. Glenloyd Hotel, 2161a
Central.
MAID for general homework. 1719
Third avenue north. Mrs. Donald
Woods.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Fone 1923. 1906 Second ave. No.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work. Good wages. III Fifth ave. N.
GIRL to care for children and do
light homework. 2s09 Second ave. N.
GOOD GIRL for general h~ousework.
Mrs. J.. A. Hunter, Waller, Mont.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. 317 Fourth avenue north.
WANTED-Experienced woman cook.
Gateway Hotel, Poplar, Mont.
HOUSEKEEPER and camp cook. Mon
tana Labor Office.
GIRL for general housework. 6O6 Fifth
avenue north.
GIRL for dishwasher. 319 Fourth ave
nue. south.
Sylvia toilet articles. 308 3rd a. n. 1852
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

acknowledgements nurse maid. Ap-
ply Mrs. Warren Toole, 26l2 First
avenue north. Zone 1888.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

THREE ROOMS with bath. steam
heated. Inquire 726 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
8 FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES

4-ROOM flat, strictly modern. Inquire
723 First avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

WANTED-Girl for general housework
or high school girl to help. Mrs. Fred
II. Robinson, 1025 Third ave. north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

MAKE $50 weekly mailing circulars.
Complete instructions 20 cents. Varga
Supply Company, sos East 10th St.,
New York City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
6 FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS

HOTEL OXFORD, 512h Central. Mod
ern rooms. Rates by week or month.
FOR RENT-Attractive room with
bath. 81 Third avenu north.
COY thoroughly modern room, close
in. Reasonable. Fone S227.
MODERN room for gentleman. 81
Fourth avenue north.
NICELY furnished rooms. 200 Third
avenue north.
MODERN furnished room. 610 First
avenue south.
MODERN ROOM. Apply 824 Fourth
street north.
FURNISHED front room. 1877 Park
Drive.
MODERN room. GentTn. SIS 3 ave. No.
MODERN room. 211 Third ave. north.
ROOM-322 Fourth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
WANTED-AGENTS

MANIFESTATIONS to sell full line
high-grade Venus toilet preparations.
Can make from $500 to $1,000 per
day. Venus Mfg. Co, Dept. B, 1922
Military Ave, Omaha, Nebr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
q FOR RENT-UNFURN.D APIS.

4-ROOM apartment and bath. 407 Firth
avenue south. Inquire 2O5 End ave. 5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


WANTED-At once woman cook with
out children, in small town. $40
month, board and room. Grand Hotel,
Rudyard, Montana.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
VAUGHN BIBLE CLASS
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At meeting of tho Vaughn Bible
Class of Calvary Baptist Church last
night the following officers were
elected:
Homer J. Councillor, president
r. c. Howard, vice president; II. X.
Nevius, secretary; John T. Skinner,
first assistant secretary; l.. T. Mat
lack, second assistant secretary; +.
l.. kOhler, corresponding secretary;
Hugh w. Smith, press secretary;
Edward l.. Tolson, treasurer; r. II.
Talbot and r. ID. Moss. librarians;
Carl Bogardus, Chaplain; +. A.
Buell.. director of orchestra; r. S.
Ashford. editor; J. s. IIamhly,
chairman membership committee;
Neal y. Bagaw, chairman social
committee; A. J. GoOdsOn. ChOristcr:
J. +. Fox, chairman sick committee;
DR.. a. Owen Penny, drillmaster, dc.
gree team.
After supper was served
speeches were made II. w. Smith,
the outgoing president, told of the
influence of the class in the city.
Homer j. Councillor. the incoming
president. spoke of the possibilities
Of the class in the forthcoming mem.
hcrship drive. Two thousand mem
hers is the goal. Dr. w. S. AbCr-
ncthY, the pastor, outlined some of
his experiences in Europe this sum.
mer. Prof. l.. -. Bliss, the class
teacher, made the closing address.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
BANKERS WORK
OUT PLANS FOR
A|D|NCFARMERS
Prosperity for United States at
Hand, Say Delegates at
National Convention.
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-A new era
of financial prosperity for the
United States was forecast, plans
for assisting farmers We're laid, and
an optimistic view Of the fiduciarf
conditions of Europe was express
ed at the opening yesterday of the
fOrty.eighth annual convention OF
the American Bankers Association.
Eugene Meyer. jr., managing
director of the War Finance Cor
pOration and probable candidate
for governorship of the Federal
Reserve Board, delivered one of
the principal addresses.
The acute phases of the agricul.
tural crisis OF l92O-21 are now
passed" he said. THE aftermath in
the form of a burden on the far.
mers and stock men still remains,
and some thousands of banking in.
stitutions are still in an extended
condition. But probably at no time
in our history has there been so
rapid and extensive Improvement in
our economic condition as during
the past eighteen months"
Mr.. Never pointed out that the
crisis eleAhasiZed one outstanding
faCt-the need for more gradual
marketing Of agricultural products
with longer-term financing to cor
respond with this slower process.
Much interest has been aroused
by the drive of smaller banks to
prevent legislation allowing branch
banking. The contention on the
one side Is that such a system of
national "Chain" banking would re-
suit in the money being held by
Wall street and allied controllers.
The other side, as voiced by per
sons close to the big banking inter.
cStS, represented that branch bank
ing would prove financially and
economically advantageous TO the
nation.
one of the features of the con-
vention is the exhibit dealing with
fOrgerics and counterfeit money.
1t is stated that $50.OO0,0 900 was
lost by surety companies through
check forgeries last year. Checks
raised from a few dollars to many
thousands, signatures Clevcrly
copied and other ingcnius praC-
tees are included in the exhibit,
and it was announced that a forged
check was passed every three and
half minutes OF the banking day.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
VISITS TOWN HUNTING HIM
80 YEARS; VANiSHES AGAIN

IIAVRE DE GRACE. oct. a.
Much to the surprise of residents
of this city. Albert Mitchell, driver
for c. G. Pusey 4 CO., agents for
the United Express Company, who
had not been heard from aImc" he
disappeared thirty years ago with a
consignment of $4,000 for the First
National bank OF this city, appeared
here last week After calling OF
Mrs. Pusey. whose husband is dead.
and old acQuaintances, Mitchell again
disappeared.
lie was told by several that war.
ra rts were still out for his arrest
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
oNE-MAN CARS CONDEMNED
AT N.WASHINGTON MEETING

One man cars were condemned
last night by the North Washington
Citizens Association, at a meeting
in the United Brethren ChurC h,
North Capitol and r streets The
organization requested the Public
Utilities commissioners to call a
hearing October l6 to dlcuss the
elimination of this type Of car.
The public utilities committee"
headed by Washington Topham, was
requested to confer with members Of
the North Capitol and ECkingt0T
Citizens Association and ask them
to Join in the protest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

Hurry! It's your duty! Each day
you see a little more hair falling
out and you are making no effort
to avoid badness What a pity.
Failing hair means Jour hair is
weak, sick-possibly dandruff is
strangling 1t, or the hair root pores
in the scalp are not firm and tight,
thus wasting the hair.growing oils.
Danderinc almost instantly stops
falling hair of men or women and
cleans every particle of dandruff
away, then the hair takes on new
life, VigOr and strength to grow
strong, thick, and long.
Danderine is delightful-not sticky
or greasy. Go to any drug store
now and get a bottle. Use it..
Have healthy, heavy, beautiful hair
and lots of it.-AdVertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
STOP BURNING
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn.
ing, itching ECzma quickly by ap.
plying ZemO furnished by any drug
Eist for 3jc. Extra large bottle.
800. Healing begins the moment
Zemo is applied In a short time
usually every trace Of Eczema, Tct.
ter, PimplCs, Rash BlaCkhCads and
similar skin diseases viii be re.
moved.
For clearing the skin and making
II vigorously healthy. always u.s.
Zemo. tho penetrating. nntisop'iC
LIQUID When others fail u is the
ono dependable treatment for skin
troubles Of all kinds
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
ARMY AND NAVY LEGION
OF VALOR IN SESSION

Reports OF committees were read
last night at the opening of the
Army and Navy Legion Of Valor
convention, at the Hotel Potomac.
Election of officers will be held to.
day and a paper will be read by
George w. Brush. of Brooklyn, on
Medals of the United States and
Their Relative Rank"
This afternoon a reception will
he held by the women's organiza.
ton, and a trip to Arlington ceme-
terry and the LincolR Memorial will
he taken.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
Ironized Yeast Will
Ironize Your Nerves

To Produce Great Natural Nerve
Strength, Yeast Should Be Iron
lied and Not Merely Mixed
With Iron. There is
Only One Ironized
Yeast in the
World
Now. Mr.. Man. tighten your fst
and clamp your jaws. Tighter. Now
stin tighter. AS tight as you can.
Notice how weak Is the tightest you
can go? Vitamines and iron in your
body made II possible for you to do
these two things. If you had still
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

more vitamines, ironized. you could
tighten your fist and your jaws al
most as tight as a wise. Ironized
Yeast will enable you to do II, be-
cause ironized yeast combines con-
centrated vltamines with natural or
ganic iron, in such strength that 1t
gives amazing power to nerves and
organs in half the usual time. 1t is
the most powerful reconstructive in
the world today for tired. exhausted
men and women. 1t is not a mere
mixlLre of yeast and iron. but is
yeast ironized, which is a substance
all by itself. Give your nerves the
natural food-strength they lack.
They do not need stimulation, they
need natural force. Here 1t Is. Iron
ized Yeast! This will give you great
blCSd power, great nerve power. an
avalanche of energy, brain clearness,
stronger muscle. firmer flesh. a clear
eye and memory-and you'll smile
the smile of health and power. Iron
lied Yeast is sold at all drug stores.
ut S1.00 a package. Each package
contains so tablets, each tablet is
sealed. They never lose their power
Mfd by Ironized Yeast Co. Atlanta,
Ga. Just try 1t. 1t will prove itself.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
100000 EGGS LOST
IN NEW YORK BLAZE

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Som".
thing like $3.50 200 eggs are dc.
strovcd hv n fire which swept
through tho cold storage room of
the Merchants Rcfrig"rating Com.
pany's building at Eleventh Hvchuc
and Seventeenth sir"t yesterday
The loss was more than $500. 900.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

icine has always been cod liver oil
scientifically combined with other
ingredients.
Give your children this pure food
tonic to supply proper nOurishment
Father Johns Medicine enriches
poor blood and builds new solid tbs
sue. 1t creates new strength and
energy for children and keeps them
healthy. Start giving your chill
dren Father Johns Medicine to
day. No drugs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03

These vita.
m in s a re
necessary to
health a n d
I h g v a r @
present in
vast quan
titles in,
j. a I h Q r.
John 9 Med
iCinP. Tho
b a 8 is Of
+ "A I h o L
Johns 8 Med
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
THE KIND OF FOOD
YOU NEED FOR HEALTH
Father Johns Medicine One Of
Richest Sources Of True
NOuriShment

When people, especially children,
grow weak. inactive and run down,
1t is almost a sure sign that they
have been eating food lacking in
The National leader., 1922-06-01
FROM OUR READERS

licity that the Grange has got through
the press for the past three years was
what we got in the way of slander on
account of our Mr.. Bouck, master of
the state Grange of Washington.
One of the first. things that some of
our self-styled 100 per centers and
other profteers in the state of Wash
ington did was to organize mob at
Walla Walla, Wash, headed by some
business men and bankers, and mob
the farmers state Grange convention
in June, 1918. They claimed that
Brother Bouck was guilty of making
seditious remarks in regard to the
war, but were very careful not to
publish the exact truth in regard to
the matter. <..
We yet have men in prison for MAX
ing the assertion that, unless the gov
The National leader., 1922-06-01
A MONEY PLAN

Editor National Leader: Thomas
Keefe in the April Leader urges that
money should at all times buy the
same amount. That is justice. It
could be accomplished very simply.
Set the cost of wheat and all other
commodities and services at exact
cost of production. When an individ-
ual or group of individuals perform
any service, pay each according to
service rendered. When the money is
turned in for some other commodity
or service it is retired.
BY this plan the money outstand-
ing would always be equal to the
goods in store and overproduction or
underconsumption would be impos-
sible. Money to be issued for value
only and retired when presented for
other goods. Money would then be
a medium of exchange and not a
medium of robbery.
There is no more reason that the
price Of commodities should be juggled
up and down than that the price of
postage stamps should be juggled up
and down. C. STIMSON.
Holly, Col.
The National leader., 1922-06-01

ernment considers money more sacred
than human lives to carry on the war,
the government should conscript
money as well as human lives.
The biggest enemy the United
States had while the war was going
on was not Germany but our internal
enemies. The American farmers were
working day and night to produce
food and clothing for our armies and
the world in general, also saving all
they could to buy Liberty bonds and
give outright to Armenian funds and
the Red Cross. While the war was
going on, and ever since, we had gen.
tlemen in our midst who were robbing
the American people at the rate of
from 500 to 1000 per cent.
The American farmers are not ask
ing the government to give them one
penny, as the railroads are by getting
guarantees Of high rates that up to
the present time have proved to be al
most ruinous. Nor are the farmers
asking the government to give them
51a to 6 per cent on billions of dol
The National leader., 1922-06-01
WHAT FARMERS ASK
Troutlake, Wash.

Editor National Leader: AS am a
member of the Nonpartisan league
and have been for some time I am
very much interested in your articles
regarding the American Farm Bu-
reau federation. I believe that you
are correct in the attitude you have
taken in regard to the Farm Bureau.
There is no doubt that the Farm Bu-
reau was organized to weaken the
Grange and other farm movements
that are under control of the farmers.
My reasons for thinking this are
that the big business papers as we'll
as some business men and bankers
were always ready to give the Farm
Bureau publicity. About all the pub
The National leader., 1922-06-01
ABOUT DOLLARS

Editor National Leader: During
the war we heard a good deal about
honest dollars, lip service and loafng
on the job, from class of men that
owned the dollars, gave only lip serv-
ice and labored hard in a swivel chair
on cost-plus basis. Now they are
giving the farmer lip sympathy and
an opportunity to work 16 hours day
to pay the war debt twice with high
priced dollars.
Let us consider: Money is supposed
to be the measure or yardstick of
values. During the war we borrowed,
say $14, the measuring value of one
barrel of flour. Some influences have
changed the measuring value of
money-not the American people,
mind you-and we are to return $14,
now equal to the measuring value of
two barrels of flour, or twice the
hours of labor the farmer borrowed.
Was the money we borrowed honest
money with an honest measuring
value? Or is what we pay back hon
est money? Or both? Will some
Observation-Disclosures -back-to- normalcy
advocate answer?
I wonder whether the American
people will ever wake up to the fact
that those who control our money
regulate it's value to their own ad-
vantage and are controlling them,
that money is the joker in the indus
trial game, and the joker is out of
the hands of the American people.
How long will the farmer sit in a
game of this kind? And permit HIM
self to be feeced without a murmur?
Yes, some even smile under the oper-
alton. Surely the days of martyrdom
are not a thing Of the past!
C. M. CUTTING. .
Troutlake, Wash.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

parish Friday, at the store Of the. Mar tineau-BacoI, Inc, was announced to be a financial success, -,,
 An industrious hen which is motherins four chicks which were matched out of doors during recent snow storm, is owned by ". L. wilson of Bricktop Road.
 Edgar NJ. Warner of Putnam, -cIerl; Of the Windham county superior court will be at the superior court room in this city today (Saturday) to meet applicants for first and second citizenship papers.
 Orders issued from the department Of the federal government controlling the prohibition enforcement laws to federal enforcement chiefs to store if possible seized contraband liquors and illegal making machinery in federal buildings are being compiled. The headquarters of the Connecticut eastern division and are in Willimantic. Bids called for the erection of brick vault in the basement sf the local federal building to be used for the purposes noted and the contract has been awarded to the firm of Doyle & Murphy of this city.
 At the First Congregational church of which Rev. Harry S. McCready is the pastor, the church school will meet in the church house Sunday morning at
 
 be, at 19.45 o'clock and the subject of the sermon will be In the Hour Of Trial. At 7.15 p. m. will be the Community Forum, at the town hall. Lawrence ATsrrotte has resigned his position with Hibberd Grocery store and began his new duties Friday morning with the Liberty Beef company market on Main street.
 Attorney Samuel s. Harvey spent Fri day in Rockville on business.
 John Lynch of Hartford is spending the week end with relatives in this city. Brae Rafferty of Brown university is to spend the weekend with his parents Mir. and Mrs, ?. F. Rafferty Of this city. William Bigiey left for New York Fri day night to take passage on the Ca fonia for visit to his native home in London. ;. This is his first visit there in twelve years and at the reunion of the family will be one brother from Africa and one from Egypt. Miss Berna dette ottepheimer is spend- ing. the week end with his sister, Mrs Robert Blight in Brooklyn. N. Y. John Leo Sullivan, noted halfbaek oi St. Johns Prep school eleven. is spend. ing the week end with his parents in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
EEFFINGWELL

Mir. and, Mrs. Forrest c. Lefingwell spent the holiday in Groton with their son, Clarence F. Leffingwel.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren Thompson and daughter Airline. Of fttchyille spent Thanksgiving with Mir and Mrs. Albert Ross.
 Mrs. Mary c. Beebe of New London is visiting Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Mrs. Ella Beebe.
 Mrs. Mary Whitmore of Belfast, Me, recently, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. P, s. Collins.
 Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Elliott and children netored to Providence. R. l., tok.spend- Thanksgiving with Mir. El- liott's parents.
 Mr. and Mrs- P. S.. Collins are spend ing the week in Mansfield Mass.
 Mrs Carrie Park spent Thursday with MT. and Mrs. John I. Ross
 MT. and Mrs AIfred H. Bee5e enter tained a dinner party, Of sixteen Thurs day, Thanksgiving day.
 Deacon J. c. Leffingwen had a gath ersng Of sixteen at his home Thanksgiv. ing. ..s-
 Sunday morning worship at Il o;eloe, with Rev. P. s. Collins preaching B. r. F. U. will be led by Miss RuthssJ Ei- lis; the subject will be Better Speaking Orrin Naples Of Fitchville will be pres ent. This is a conservation meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
NORWICH BULLETIN
wuIImantic ORies q Church Street Telephone lOs3

Essb Balduek, Joseph Balduck and Rosairo Milholme were charged with in toxication in police court Friday morn lng. Their attorney entered a demur- Ter to the charge which was overruled by the judge. The men were found guilty and hne of SS and costs amounting to SlS.15 in each case, was imposed and paid.
 Communications were received in this city Friday morning by a number of men. stating that the Leonard Tailors Inc, Of New Haven would close it's business in this city It was further stated that bus- mess in this city did not warrant sending 8 representative here.
 number of local young men recent ly made 8 complaint to the local police department that the local representative of the concern, Armand Trudo. was not conducting drawings for suits of clothes In proper manner and that new mem bers were being taken into the club to replace those wbo had won.
 Trudo telegraphed the company in New Haven and received check covering the deposits of the complaints. The letters received Friday did not say how the men would get their money back but num- Der were invited to go to New Haven and pick out suit of clothes
 The funeral of James E. COsErOve was held Friday morning from the late home No, Lewiston, Avenue, followed by a solemn requiem high mass in St. Joseph's church at nine o'clock Rev. John F. Clark was the celebrant, Rev. 0. S. Beaumeister, the deacon and Rev. Chas, M. Kelley the sub deacon.
 As tine body was taken into the church Nearer My God to Thee was rendered Q Salutaris at the offertory and I Love 10