davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
GREA TER NUN BEl
Ray | | CONE [ ! x
TAXABLE INCOME is LARGEI
THAN PREVIOUS YEAR BUT 4
TAX SMALLER
THREE MlNNEsoTANs HAVE;
ANNUAL INCOMES OF MORE 1.
THAN $4oo, 900. s. 4. <ss '

The number Of Federal personal III
come tax returns for the calendar yeaf
ended December 81, 1920, filed in
Minnesota ! was 154,11Ss representing
net income amounting to $45s,2l2.241
and tax normal tax and surtaxy 81
.$15,169869, S. ss,Sft2 .'s5. S s
AS compared with 1919, the above
figures show "a growth Of 3O;204s re-
turns filed, as well as an increase in
tthet otar net income amounting to
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
sWhsn 'Is' Cleaning Brass Or Copper.
After cleaning brass Or copper ! 81 e s With III h
sattsand vinegar, rub well With olive
|olI 9 and = the metal will not tarnish for !
'i long while, q B
'order For Hearing Proofs of Will
STATE y \ a ASTl|'E OF MINNESOTA s.s.'s
County Of Brown, IS. Il isszsi 49,
5s ,ss In Probate Court.

"a 4AiE IlI1l, OF# MINNESOTA ~ M
County Of Brown, IS. isss.sss .sss ss;
In Probate Court,
Special Term, July 22nd, 1922
IS "a the matter of the ,s,estate 81
! IGagharina Koehler, deceased s. g
Whereas, an instrument ii writing.
Ipurportlng to be the last viii ana tesa tsl
'eament OF Catharina Koehler. late Of
2 sala n9,. s county hasabeen delivered to this
And Whereas, Peter 4 Koehle.rr g.. has
nlled illls herewith his petition, represent
l4g among other things that gsaii,gf
Cathafina sKoehler died 81 said conn 1itst tv
! ,on q the 7th day Of January A. D. 1922
testate and that said spetitioner i. yti,e ths
) tAecutor nameds IN in said last will and
testament; and praying that said m
sYr9ment may be admitted to probate,
s ano That letters testamentary be to
MN issued thereon; 4. ,3s ,s.,s
!t. is ordered that the proofs Of said
instrument 1't and the said petition. BE
heard before this court, at the pro-
pate M Office, in the court house. In ii, the
city Of New Ulm, in said county On
thte. 18th day sef August, "a. IS .l1922.
tflV o. clock in the forenoon, when All
concerned cene may appear and contest. the
PROBATE OF said Instrument. - ~
And and It is further ordered; that public
ffnotice 3 Of the time and place Of said
nearlng be given to all persons In In
/! .Ierested, !es.e BY publication Of a copy of
z this order for three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing in
the I: e New Ulm Review, a weekly news
paper printed and published at tie
CITY slI OF New .Ulm, in said county.
AL DATED 515es at New Ulm, MINI, July
& By the Court, s...te
II Court SeaD
i 8. . WIN. 3. MATHER, @ "
a'lI''lz oV-oz Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
John Grundmeyer Of Sleepy BY,
visited in New Tim on Sunday. .sf.,.3 .i,.

Clark Hirleman Of Spencer, Iowa
submitted to an operation forr. appen- &
dicitis ct the Illt Union Hospital yester-
day, morning. ..s go 5as, I4:'. .
Dr.. and Mrs. F. J. Pelant. and baby
left Yesterday for 2 ten-day trip north
ward They went by way 81 Mime
apolis where they will viyit with tie
Doctors parents. From Duluth they
will go to Ada to spend . few days
with Mrs. Pelant's brother, 2, 4. AZ l
bes. & 5.:..s s'5. ,:i'sa3
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

Dr. and Ms. ] j. .':I1,a ii. \ Vogel and son 81.
Joseph returned last Tuesday from.
ltasca park where they spent . week
on sn outing. Enrpute home, they
spent y N several days st Walker and.
Alexandra. ~;
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

AL Of which doesn't answer the
question as to The value Of an orange
grove, but is interesting and possibly
all Tightening to those who would ana !. s
'lyYs and make com pqtas ions md s I ds- s.
ddisstions. - 4 !.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26
IL, To Remove Paint.

To remove paint from clothing satu-
rate the spot several times with equal
parts Of ammonia and turpentine and
then wash in warm soap buds.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-26

Il Old potatoes often turn black when
boiled, llss abut i 3 tsblespoon nfM Of milk
is added to tie y sster's Y YOU j I viii ind eRat l
they vii keep their colos. 'e!e's
Eucalyptus oil will remove grease
from IS any kind Of material without in
jariapg ii \ i: Apply tRe oiI i with 4 elesn
t!anhel Z. and rub gently until the mark
disappears.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05
8knmlrruatt Enral Nrl1H

Mrs. william Paine. Portland wO-
man, Is visiting with her sister. Mrs.
Eta Lacasse, at her home on Main
Street. ~
Mrs. Alfred Williamson left Satur-
day for Boston after spending several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. o. Hodgdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Owen returned
to Augusta Monday following visit
with Mrs. Margaret G. Briggs at her
home on Water Street.
Mrs. Blanche NJ. Friend, nurse. has
recently had New England telephone
installed at her home at North ST.,
the number being 1854
Francis Costello, graduate OF
Skowhegan High. left Monday morn
ing for Manchester. n. H., where he
will enter st. Anslems College.
George Vigue of Biddeford spent
the week end with friends In town.
He was formerly employed at the M.
B. Stinchfield Shoe store.
Miss Effie Nye. a graduate of Gray's
Business College in Portland, has &C
cepted a position as cashier at the
Bowman Hardware Store.
Sunset Chapter No. So of the Order
of the Eastern Star will hold a regular
meeting tomorrow (Friday) evening,
at 745. Refreshments will be served.
Francis Friend was passenger Oh
the outgoing train Monday bound for
New Haven, Conn, where he is study
ing advanced forestry at Yale college.
Adolphe Bison, student at Uniyer-
sity Of Maine In Orono, returned there
Monday after visiting for ten days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e..
Bison.
Mrs. Henry A Thurlow of Water
town, Mass, is visiting with her son
and wife, Rev. and Mrs George Lor-
ing Thurlow, at the Federated Church
parsonage.
There is to be a meeting Of the
Cornvilie Farm Bureau in the Grange
Hall today. County Agent A. C. Stor-
er and home demonstrator Marion g
Hare, will be present.
Miss Pauline Eaton Oak. who has
been visiting for several days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Oak
and grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin F. Eaton, at their home on
Water Street. left for Jacksonville,
Florida, Monday morning. She was
accompanied as far as Washington by
Miss Annie Russell, who has been a
holiday guest at the Eaton-Oak home
Miss Oak is talented reader employ
ed by the Community Service Inc, OF
New York.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05

motor vehicles for sale. Ford truck
Overland Model 80 and Dodge 1870.
L. A. CasWell.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05

| THURSDAY. JANUAh1 Y, I'VE
ADOLPH luxor
presents
GEORGE FITZMAURICE
Production
PAYING THE PIPER
With Dorothy Dickson. Alma Tell,
4 George Fawcett and Rod LaIsoque
n romance of New Yorks double life,
Dne side, the glare and the glitter and
/ painted Folly dancing jazz.
rhe other, the challenge and inspira-,
ton. and simple human hearts, and
1 love.
MAGAZINE
PATHE NEWS No 90
FRIDAY, JANUART6
4 PETE MORRISON
q IN
4 DANGEROUS LOVE"
u With an all star cast
Ia Thrilling Romance of Love and
d Jcalousy Of two women
IN ALSO
PORT PICTORIAL AND f@S
i& SfO llBl0f1i 1Oh1bDt
n SATURDAY, JANUARrk7
* 9.30 p. m. and 7.30 p.asn.
III JESSE L. LASKY
II presents
q GEORGE MELFORD'S
"a production
Il e. THE JUCKLINS"
81 With Monte Blue
Die famous story sprung from the
Il heart of the Carolina mountains.
81 Scething with feud and fighting.
$Tehder with home and lpye.
Dayed with a brilliant supporting
cast, including Mabel kS.Julienne
Scott, Ruth Renick. Chdrles ogle
and Clarence Burton A.
II WILLIAM DUNCAN :,
IN a.
I'LL FIGHTING FATEr
NV Episode No. 3 =
no! A MODERN DANigI.
MONDAY. JANUARrs
BEN WILSON =.
presents -
g. JACK HoxIE -
III IN
II N BROKEN SPUR
III A WESTERN THRILLER
|NEY DENT COMEDY AND
81 PATHE NEWS No. 81.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10
hat IN woman's chief aim In life? To
charm men.
reply to loud Kisses we hasten to
say this is only the creed of dar-
3 male. who found girls school
bn his hands and tried to put 1t on
IL feet.
teaching charm. To fifty charm
rs. Nuff sed! Come.
JESSE l.. LASKY
W presents
WALLACE REID
z IN
THE CHARM SCHOOL"
xS A Paramount Picture
PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE
- DTLIGHT COMEDY AND
SPORT PICTORIAL
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II
sE ROBERTSON-COL
% presents
s SESSUE HAYAKAWA
bE IN
5z BLACK ROSES"
BY f. Richard Schayer
hned in jail for life, he thought only
& of his bride and black roses
SPOTLIGHT COMEDY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-05

Big mark down Friday and Saturday
at The Bonnet Shop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
Special to The Tribune.


Bozeman, Oct. 20.-The Montana
State freshmen football team though
outweighed by the State University
frosh five pounds to the man, won the
game here today by the slender margin
of 3 points. The field was muddy and
the fast Bobkitten backfield was un-
able to get under way and use their
speed to advantage. Most of the game
was played in the Cubs territory and
only once during the game did the
visiting team become dangerous. That
was in the fourth quarter when Ill
mar and Sugrue, assisted by the other
U backfield men, played a hard hitting
game, made three first downs in sue
cession and succeeded in carrying the
ball to within 10 yards of the State
college line. Here the Bobkittens
stiffened and held the invaders for
downs.
The Bobkittens' 3 points were made
after Montana State freshmen had
gained on an exchange of punts and
then completed two forward passes and
several gains through the line. The
ball then rested on the five yard line
and the Bobkittens had one down to
make goal. T. Romney and f. Meyer
dropped back. T. Meyer received the
ball from the center and held it in
place 20 yards from the goal, while
ing over the uprights. Two other
times during the game did the Bob
kittens get close enough to give +.
Romney a chance TO try for the goal.
Both of these kicks were missed from
the 40 yard line.
In the first quarter the Bobkittens
carried the ball down the field and
within one yard of the Cubs line.
Then with one down to make the yard
the Blue and Gold warriors were un-
over and was kicked out of danger.
owe rand was kicked out of danger.
At another time a pass over the
goal line by the Bobkittens, with no
close opposition, was dropped and an
other chance to score a touchdown
went by the board. f. Romney, Babe
and Bob Meyer were the stars of the
Montana State college backfield. Babe
Meyer, however, vas handicapped ny
the rain and could not get away for
the long end runs which in previous
games always meant gains. In the
line Pitt, Rivers, Britain and Arlo
were the strongest players. Time and
Missoula backs In their attempts TO
gall. L anu AAAASs PHN -
side at left tackle and guard re-
spectively, allowed practically no gains
through that portion of the line.
Ario played on the Great Falls high
school team last year. After Pitt was
taken out of the lineup because of in
%juries, Arndt, also a Great Falls boy,
went in and continued the good work:
For the State university, Sugrue OF
Anaconda and Illman of Missoula
were the two most consistent gamers
and with their line ~plunges often made
the Bobkitten rooters hold their
breath. Meagher, playing tackle for
the visitors, managed to break through
the Blue and Gold line many times TO
get pretty tackles at or behind the
line. Crowley, end for the Cubs, also
played good ball.
Despite the slippery condition of the
ball the Bob-Kittens managed to com,
plete six out of I3 attempts at forward
passes making a total of 90 yards by
the aerial route. The Cubs tried five
but completed only n for IL yards
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
St. Mary's to Play
Geraldine High Today

st. Mary's Catholic high goes to
Geraldine today to play the high
school eleven. According to Coach
Jimmy Kelly of the Catholics, his
team has come on fast in the practice
of the last week and ought TO come
back tonight on the long end of the
score. st. Mary's lost to Belt high
last Saturday by a score of 8 to 6.
The lineups for today are as fol-
lows:
St. Mary's Phelan. lie: M~atchinsky,
It; Dwyer, lg; Jimmy Collins, c;
Restelli, re-: Seifert, TT: l.. Redding,
re; Mullen, pb: John Collins, lib;
Walsh (captain). RIB; H Redding,
fb; subs, Ronnemaker. Wardinsky,
Burchak.
Geraldine: Slowry, le: Russell. It;
Gustin, lg; Mechling, c; Sheppard, re-;
Blyten, TT; Apple, re; Brunskun, CD;
Jones, lib; Garrenetto, RIB; King, fo,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
HARGROVE'S
he Style Store of the West
BEST GRID PLAY
By % METZGER

With the ball in your possession on
the oponent's 10-yard line. fourth
down, the goal line to gain, near end OF
game you are leading in, take no
chances with drop-kicks, but play a
forward pass that is well backed up.
Safety first is the principle of the
winner near the end of the game.
Drop and placement kicks may be
downs by the opposition, and wide
passes may fall into the arms of an
opposing back who has full steam up
and is headed for your goal line.
Avoid such possibilities in this stu
alton. Play your pass over the line,
so that if the enemy recover it, he
will be thrown without gain. Take no
long chances to score near the end or
a contest you hold the upper hand IN.
At this stage and with the ball where
it is, remember it is a long journey for
the opposition to make If they are
forced to drive for a touchdown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
Cridiron Games
This Afternoon
MONTANA HIGH SCHOOLS
8utte-Great Falls VS.. Butte Gen.


Butte-Great Falls VS.. Butte Gen.
GeraIdine-GeraidIne VS.. st. Mary's.
Fort Bentorl-Big Sandy VS.. Fort
Benton.
Deer Lodge-Anaconda VS.. Deer
Helena-Helena VS.. Mount st.
Charles.
Dillon-Butte VS.. Dillon.
Spokane-Missoula County VS.. Lewis
and Clark.
Helena-Loyola High of Missoula VS..
Mount st. Charles academy.
Billings-Billings VS.. Custer county.
WEST
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Idaho Tech.
HeIena-Montana Wesleyan VS.. Mount
ST. Charles.
Fargo-Montana State College VS..
North Dakota Aggies.
Pendleton-Oregon VS.. Whitman.
Seattle-Oregon Aggies VS.. Washing
tor.
Stanford-stanford VS.. st. Mary's.
observation-disclosures VS.. Olympic
Club.
Los Angeles-Nevada VS.. e. s. c.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Gonzaga.
Fort Collius-Colorado College VS..
Colorado Aggies.
Logan-Colorado Mines VS.. Utah Ag-
gies.
New York--Columbia Us. New York.
Ithaca-Cornell VS.. Colgate.
Hanover, n. H.-Dartmouth VS..
Vermont.
Polo Grounds. n. Y.-Fordham VS..
Georgetown.
Cambridge--Harvard VS.. Centre.
Worcester--Holy Cross VS.. Boston
University.
Easton, Pa.-Lafayette VS.. Buck
nell.
Bethlehem--Lehigh VS.. Brown.
Amherst-Mass. Aggies VS.. Am
herst.
State College, Pa.-Penn. State VS..
Middlebury.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Pennsylvania VS..
Swarthmore.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Maryland.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Union.
New Brunswick - Rutgers VS..
Bethany.
Syracuse-Syracuse VS.. Pittsburgh.
West Point-U. S. Mil. Acad. VS..
n. II. State.
AnnapoHs--U. S. Nav. Acad. VS..
Ga. Tech.
New Haven-Yale VS.. Williams.
Andover-Princetown Freshmen VS..
Andover.
Exeter - Harvard Freshmen VS..
Exeter.
MIDDLE WEST
Urbana-Illinois VS.. Iowa.
Chicago-Purdue vs.. Chicago.
Madison-Indiana VS.. Wisconsin.
Columbus--Michigan VS.. Ohio State.
Eyanston--Minnesota VS.. North
western.
Lincoln-Missouri VS.. Nebraska.
Notre Dame-De Pauw VS.. Notre
Dame.
GrinneIl-Ames VS.. Grinnell.
Decentralization college VS.. Detroit.
Decentralization Reserve VS..
Ohio university.
Lawrence--Kansas VS.. Washburn.
Grand Forks-So. Dakota state VS..
North Dakota.
East Lansing-So. Dakota VS.. Mich.
Aggies.
Athens, Ga.-Tennessee VS.. Georgia.
birmingham, Ala. Alabama VS..
Sewanee.
Columbia. S. C.-Wofford VS.. So.
Carolina.
Charlottesville, Va.-V. M. L. VS..
Virginia.
Charleston, W. va.-W. s. l. VS..
w. Virginia.
Dallas, Texas - Vanderbilt VS..
Texas.
Georgetown, Ky -Kentucky VS..
Georgetown lKy.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

Weather Conditions - Pacific slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest
High barometric pressures extend
90 al ward from the north Pacific coast
as FAR as eastern Montana. A slightly
lower area extends over Saskatchewan
and the Dakotas and high. pressure
covers the east. An area OF rainfall
coincides with the Pacific high pressure
area. Temperatures in the northwest
are for the most part unchanged, al
though Montana thermometers have
registered drops of several degrees.
MONTANA FORECAST
Generally fair Saturday and Sunday;
cooler Saturday In east portion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
UNIVERSITY IS
PLAYlNCLDAHO
TECHS ELEVEN
College Back to Re-
venge Grizzly Victory
of 1921.
Special to The Tribune.

Missoula, Mont, Oct. 20.-The
third game of the Montana Grizzlies
schedule will be played on Dornblasser
field in Missoula this afternoon when
the Grizzlies meet the Idaho Tech ag-
gregation from Pocatello. The Idaho
squad numbering 10 men and accom-
panied by Coach r. f. Hutchinson,
will arrive in Missoula Saturday
morning on the Northern Pacific.
Last year the Grizzlies defeated the
Pocatello college Is to o and eight
men of the same team will again ap-
pear on the field.
A week ago the visitors played their
first game of the season, demoraliz-
ing the Utah aggie frosh and winning
their game by a score of 80 to O. Hurt,
n of last years regulars, starring
in the game, and receiving good of
fensive work from his team mates.
The Idaho backfield is the same as
of the past season as a foundation it
is expected that the Grizzlies will
have a tough scrap compared with
last year.
Holmes, Lehrbas and Hurt are the
veteran backs and Place, a former
Missouri School of Mines star, will
run the team at quarter. Ream and
Norby as tackles and the Ponderous
Paul and West as guards will flank
Bliss who formerly played end and
is this years center and make a line
that with the exception of the end
berths will be all regulars.
Murphy Of Montana will not appear
in the game as he Is still nursing a
wrenched knee, and the Grizzly line
up will be the same as that used in
the Wesleyan game. A week of good
practice has rounded the squad into
shape and given them a chance to re-
cuperate from the miner bruises and
bumps acquired last Friday, and Coach
Stewart is confident that today's game
will be a duplication of last season.
Tanner, Plummer and Kershner, the
combination that brough disaster to
the Panthers, are out every day and
barring accidents will have upheld
their regulations when the final
whistle is blown. The lineup, of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
Romney Boots Placement
For 80 B0bkitten Win
Over Cubs of University
Muddy Field as Two Freshman Elevens Struggle
Up and Down Gridiron With No Touch
downs for Either Team.

and had one intercepted by Dewald.
Romney outkicked Sugrue of the Cubs
by about q yard and a half, making II
boots for an average of "a while
Sugrue made IL for an average of
32h. The prettiest run of the game
was one by F. Romney when he I'M
tangled himself from a maize Of op-
ponents and lodged toward the Mis-
soula goal for q 25 yard gain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

Hargrove's for quaIity-styie-
and right prices.
The Style Store
The store that wins-that holds
the reputation for being the
young mems store-is also "The
Style Store" of any city.
Say what you will, where young
men go,-all men go.
What dressy young men choose
to wear, their elders wear.
To have his establishment
known as the "Style Store" is
the chief aim and ambition Of
every good clothier.
He knows that the desirable
trade of his city goes to the
store that has the "Style"
reputation.
This store has rightfully
earned the reputation for being
1.-THE Style Store" of this city.
It's because we sell the finest
Clothes, Hats, Caps and Haber-
dashery made-the Style
clothes of America.
In featuring the best and the
best only"-we are maintain
ing our style leadership.
Young men in particular will
find in Hargrove Suits,
O~vercoats, Hats, Caps and
Accessories, the models, fab
RIGS, and patterns that forcibly
appeal to the most discrimin-
ating dressers
Suits and O~vercoats that are
are attractive to the eye
~serviceable in wear and stylish
in appearance.
Economically priced at
S35-S45-$55 and $S5
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
Two Cents Per Word
A Hatch and a Smile

Said Jones, with a wonderful smile,
II just got a bargain worth while;
It's the One Button Hatch,
That has ne'er met its match,
And has all Of the rest beaten a
mile.
Copyright, 1921, Mikehasit
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

Observation-Disclosures: OrliIm LOT
Mckenzie, Mckenzie for Griffin. State
college: r. Romney for Harma, Arndt
for Pitt, Dewald for r. Meyer.
Yardage from scrimmag-Univer-
sity 1O2, College 81. Yardage from
passes, University completed L out
Of s for II yards; College completed
6 out of 10 for 90 yards. Total yard
age: University 113, College 1874. Yard
age from punts, University II punts
for 391 yards (~averaga 32h); College
II punts for 376 yards laverage 34l;
Run back on punts, University 80
yards, College 68 yards. Place kick.
Romney one out of three tries, 20
yards. Kick offs, University twice for
95 yards. Run back on College punt
SO yards: College once for As yards.
Run back 36 yards. Officials, e. Pat
Kelley of Dartmouth. referee: Chauner,
umpire; Klemme, head lnesman. First
downs from scrimmage, University D;
College s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
WEATHER

Reported for The ribune by the United
States weather Bureau Mt Helena
observation taken at 9 p. m, Oct. 20,
1922. for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

Idaho Substltutes-Powers, Craven,
Chubluck, Reay, Rough, Woodland,
Hansen and Howerton. q
S~chraeder, Denver-referee. Lans-
ing, Montana, umpire. Holtz, head
linesman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

Some of the big guns used in navy
warfare burn 125,000 pounds of pow
der al one discharge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Il. Reynolds OF
Highwood, died In the city yesterday
morning. The body was taken to tbs
w. H. George chapel and burial viii
be made at Fort Benton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
DEATHS N

CRABTREE-The funeral Of Nancy
eleanor Crahtree, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Crabtree OF SimmS, VIII
be held at the w. II. George chapel
at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The
Rev. L. E. Baldwin OF Fort Shaw VIII
officiate. The burial will be in High
land cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

The war caused a big demand for
glass eyes and manufacturers have
been kept. busy making them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements
to residence addresses.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE


WANTED-Middle aged woman for
h~ousekeeper, widow preferred, who
would want a good home rather than
high wages; permanent place for
right party. Box 178, tribune.
HIGHLY advertised local proposition
OF merit requires several saleswomep.
Opportunity for large earnings to real
producers. Full or part time. Call at
10 a. m, s1S First Natl Bank
MAZE S25 WEEKLY mailing circulars.
Complete instructions rs cents Varga
Supply Company, 608 East is Street,
New York City.
GIRL for general housework, 8 In
family. Inquire after 2 p. m. 413 Sew
enth avenue south.
WANTED-Reliable woman to wash
and iron. Call 6219, Or 4o2 Second
avenue s. w.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. Mrs. w. s. Frary, SOL Fourth
avenue north.
GIRL for general homework. Mrs. C..
A. Stewart, 321 Second avenue 8. w.
Fone 5343.
WANTED-Good h~ousekeeper; good
wages to right party. Box 1SS, Trib-
COMPETENT maid for general house
work. Good wages. TIT Fifth ave. N.
GIRL for general Homework, out of
town. Fone 1924.
Sylvia toilet articles. 3Os 3rd A. N. 1852.
CHILDREN cared for. Fone T19S.