davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31

USED CARS
THAT LOOK LIKE NEW
Two 1919 Velie touring, newly painted
curtains and tops IN perfect shape
of them runs just as quietly as a
new car, and are guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. Either OF the
cars will easily prove the above re-
marks. We also have touring cars
from $325.OO and up. VIII trade tour
ing car for truck OF good standard
make. We give terms.
Velie Sales Agency
BUICK USED CAR OFFERINGS
Hudson Super-Six.
Ford Sedan. Starter and new tires.
Ford Truck one-ton.
1919 Chalmers 5-~passcnger.
1920 Buick roadster.
1920 Buick 5-passenser.
1919 Buick 5-passenGer.
These cars are priced to sell.
Terms.
S01 First avenue north.
Five passenger, special
six Studebaker. Priced
right. Phone 64A5s
FOR TRADE-One Ford truck. one
Ford roadster, one 4-cylinder touring
car, one trailer. Will trade for house
and lot or 6%-cylinder touring car. New
Hudson or Studebaker preferred. ll9
Central avenuc
STUDEBAKER 4, 1-oassenger, at quick
sale for cash or would take in Ford.
See me at once. Frank Nj. Wallace,
2O912 Central. Fone 951s.
FOR SALE-Chevrolet 400 in good con-
dition, cheap for quick sale. Call IL
really interested. Northern Hardware
Co.
SERIES 9-B Franklin in AL condition
for sale; good tires and recently over
hauled. Write. Box S92. Great Falls.
FOR SALE-Indian motorcycle with
side car, in first class condition. 12oS
Fourth avenue south.
FOR SALE or trade, 5-passenger tour
ing car. 1915 model. Fone 1910. 4OS
First avenue south.
FORD sedan; 1920 model. $3.50. Over
land-Forest Co. 123 First avenue
north. Fone $3.50.
CHEAP-5-passenser car. fine condi-
ton, call o503 or see II at 80 Third
Ave. No.
FORD touring. Just overhauled. good
tires. Acne shape. $125.0U. Box 1894
Belt.
CHALMERS BUG for sale cheap or
will trade for Ford. 1901 LIST ave. No.
roadster for sale or trade. 3o4
First avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31

The city of Mexico is LOO feet
above sea level
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
I FAHMs AND RELINoUISHMENTs

o SALE-20 acres improved, 10
miles north Of town; all fenced, Will
sell for SIS per acre and give liberal
! terms to a competent farmer. Stock
and grain ranches for sale. See my
list. l.. NJ. Mcdonnell, agent, First
National Bank Bldg.
LET Us SHOW YOU some real crops
In the sure crop Raynesford and
klbbey country. We have wheat.
sheep. dairy and stock ranches, any
thing from 100 to 10, 900 acres. Watson
Land Co.
$40 PEI ACRE buys the best irrigated
stock ranch in northern Montana.
Terms to suit. Teton County Colonial
ton Co. Choteau, Montana.
FOR SALE-Worth the money So6-acre
ranch, on Teton river. Address owner.
A. Paul, Bronson. Iowa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
ALTOS FO3 sALD

AUTOS fO3 sALD
GOOD Automobiles at fair prices.
1917 Buick four, o like new. come
and see IL, $3.50. 70
1920 Nash touring. Al condition. wire
wheels, s good tires ......... .SS25.00
1917 Studebaker. 7-passenger. Al
mechanically .S525. 90
1920, 490 Chevrolet touring, Fin CON
800 1870
1920 Studebaker sedan, good condition.
good tires and paint ......-.-.S9OO.oo
1920 l to liz ton Nash truck, Al
mechanically, body and cab S1,AS!0O.
Terms.
BUTLER Nash Co. .
Phone 6o52 Great Falls. Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
~


WANT a good responsible man with
money to take a fifty-fifty PROPOSE
ton in an amusement park. Two
miles above the Meadow Lark
Country club. A large place, lots OF
timber, fine boating and swimming
no better in state. a very attractive
place. Inquire 51s Fifth Ave. So.
CAFE FOR SALE. Doing $4,000 to
$4,000 a day of business. Four years
lease. One Of the best locations in
city Of Minot. N. Dakota. For parti-
culars write or see Steve Hrousalas.
A Central Ave, Minot North Dakota.
WANTED-PaItners with cash to put
In stamp mill. One Of richest gold
mines in state; 8 quartz vein in 80
foot, assay S5-54-65 in granite. Henry
Williams, Fresno, Mont.
GARAGE equipment for sale, located
Great Falls. Doing good business,
poor health object in selling. A sacri-
flee. Building for rent. Address P.
O.. Box 1876. ..
IF TOU HAVE 5000 cash you can get
trail avenue; 40 rooms. Cheap rent,
Deal with the owenr. Box 80 Trib-
une.
FOR SALE-Blacksn1ith and machine
shop. well equipped, good established
business. william Morris, Fife Mont.
FOR RENT-Twenty-room hotel on
Central venue Fone BATS.
SMALL rooming house for sale. Rea-
sonable. Phone $685..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31

East Helena, Mont.
WANTED-Bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher, male. Apply in own hand
writing, stating wages expected and
references. Box 500 Tribune.
Neutrality-suspicious. ~1ookkecper for
permanent Job for the right man.
Boz 292 tribune.
ing, Boyle Land Co. Fone 916F22.
WANTED-Man and wife for ranch.
Inquire Ills Third Ave. No.
MEN for haying. c. H. Campbell g.
o 8 Second st. No.
~ sITCAT!ON wa1TEp-FEMALB
WOMEN with 2 children wish steady
position. Box 397 city.
SMALL CHILD to care for. Best of
reference. Fone 1899.
Washing called for and delivered. 1855.
WANTED washing, ironing. Fone sl52.
DAY WORK-Any kind. Fone 1858.
LADY wants day work. Phone 7735
Day work, experienced. Phone S516.
EXPERIENCED ironer. Phone 6236.
WANTED-Day work. Fone 1914.
% SITUATION wANTED-MALE
/
STEAM engineer wants thresting job.
lot experience. Box a86 Tribune.
DAY WORK, any kind. Phone s459.
10 FOR sALE-nOUsEs
s2eo0-MODERN 5-room house Except
furnace. garage; splendid location
on First avenue north; $4,000 cash,
balance by the month.
s4So0-MODERN Broom house. hard
wood floors. built-in features. New,
never been occupied; $4,000 cash,
balance monthly.
stockholders Groom bungalow. hard
wood floors, built-in features, garage,
Second avenue north. on pavement.
Sl5p.eO cash, balance like rent.
A. NJ. HART COMPANY
l Second street north. Fone 42s5.
FOR SALE-New modern broom bun
gaiow. full lot and basement, hard
wood floors. electric fireplace. break
fast nook, inlaid linoleum, fine loca-
ton; with or without furniture. In
Quire Of owner. 2709 First ave. north.
THREE-ROOM house for sale, furnish
ed S1100: unfinished $1,000; chicken
house, garage, fine garden. 1916 Sixth
avenue north.
EXCELLENT five room bungalow.
near academy. Desirable neighbour
hood. By owner. Phone S7G8.
BY OWNER, strictly modern, five
room bungalow. with double garage.
1224 First avenue south.
FOR SALE by owner, three-room
house with furniture. All Fifth Ave.
south. o
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31

Glycerine applied to the windshield
with a piece of cotton or waste will
help keep the glass clean. when driv-
ing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-31
FOR sALE-FURylTURH

80 FOR sALE-FURylTURE
FOR SALE-Complete furniture and
fixtures of 8 office rooms, very rea-
sonable; offices for rent at. $50 per
month: very desirable location. Write
P. o. Box 715, City.
FOR SALE-Two good rockers, one
~hree-quarte bed and springs. H.. j.
wallace, Snelter. Fone 6731.
FOR SALE-Walnut dining room set.
Call between 2 and 4. 1926 Fourth
avenue north.
B piano: good as new: cash
or terms. 2016 Seventh avenue north.
FOR SALE-By owner, three-room
house, with furniture. All 18th ave. So
ELECTRIC wash machine. SOS 1o,1
Third avenue north.
FOR SALE-Furniture, 10 rooms. 9is
Third street north.
FOR sALE-Good piano, cheap. Phone
IT'S or $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

SAN DIEGO, May 90 Come TO
San Diego and bring the kiddies for
their summer outing. There s room for
all on the broad, clean beaches where
they can play to their heart S content
in the sand or paddle in the water. A
sojourn at these Fairgrounds by the
blue Pacific will do wonders for these
youngsters. -
This in substance is San Diego's in
vitation to the people of the Southwest,
and is issued on behalf of the city by
the San Diego California Club, unique
organization that endeavors to render
every service and courtesy to the city 8
guests. Summer vacationists who come
to San Diego are invited to avail them
selves of these courtesies, as the club is
desirous of making their stay one OF
utmost pleasure and enjoyment.
Exceptional facilities are afforded at
all of San Diego's seven beaches for
children's fun and recreation, and
parents have the assurance of every
precaution for the youngsters welfare
and safety.
Coronado Tent City, where the sum
mer season opens officially June 1st,
has perhaps the largest children s salt
water swimming pool on the west coast.
The water ranges in depth from one to
four feet, and all the fun-making ap-
paratus, such as slides, swings, floats
and buoys, are provided. This pool IS
one of the most popular spots at this
famous seaside resort city aid daily
attracts hundreds of youngsters. For
grown-ups, both bay and surf bathing
is available at Coronado.
Officials of the San Diego California
Club and the San Diego and Arizona
railway expect an unusually large in
flux of summer vaeationists this year
owing to the low excursion rates offer
ed over that railway and its eennec-.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

successfully do so for gratifying sal
ary. But, like all modern improvements,
doing it successfully now requires a
high level of special training. :,
The state university southern branch
is offering a number of attractive
courses in its summer session, designed
to enable commercial teachers to i'm
prove their technique and their salaries.
DR.. C. A. LeDeuc, assistant professor
of accounting, who is in charge OF the
July courses, says that he is already
responding to inquiries, and that those
desiring to take the courses should COM
municate with him at S55 North Yer
mont avenue. The classes are to be
limited in order to insure individual
instruction.
Bulletins available, S3l Pacific Eli
nance building, Pieo 1921. ...-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

who flee to tn wonderland when
summer approaches. are scattered
through Kawartha.
This summer land has several
gateways, the principal ones being
Bobcayeon at the junction Of
Sturgeon and Pigeon Lakes It
about the center, and Peterbor-
ough on the east on the Otonobee
River, the outlet Of Katchewa-
nooka. Leaving Peterborough by
boat, travellers have the unique
experience of passing through the
world famous Peterborough Lift
Lock. Many prefer to enter this
summer paradise by it's middle
door at Bobcaygeon, because Of it's
picturesqueness and easy access.
Delightful resorts are scattered
along the shores Of all the lakes.
Several good hotels and numerous
cottages make Bobcayeon popular
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

Kawartha, the "Bsight Wate-s
ana Happy Lands" of the Indians
who roamed Ontario's woods in the
long ago, is still summer play
ground. A dozen lakes-Br. sam,
Cameron, Sturgeon, Pigeon, Bald,
Sandy, Chemong, Deer, Lovesick.
Stony. Clear and Katchcwanooka--.
compose a seventy-mile chain of
enchanting waterways and from
this main chain depend many more
smaller lakes connected by rivers
anG brooks.
Along the forest fringed shore )
where Indian camp fires used to
fare to the tom-tom of savage
d. .ums, burn brightly through
:steSe summer lights the camp
fires of white folks to the strum-
msAg of ukeieles, fof countless
sraatps and cottages, yes, and pre-
itxasious dwellings, Of city folks,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
ANCIENT HUT WILL
MAKE ROOM FOR
MODERN HOSTELRY

The ancient stone hut with the
thatched roof, said to have been built
by Joe Jacumba in 1904 and situated in
the park at Jacumba Hot Springs, will
be razed next fall when construction
cording to l.. L. Weggenman, part
owner of the springs
DR.. Henri ApJohn, physician at ia
cumba and for the past 40 years in.
terested in the mountain activities and
performing medical service among the
people of the region, narrates an inter
esting story of the wild and woolly pio.
neer days in the mountains.
"In 1886 / was working with the
men who were working on the Moreno
dam project, administering first aid and
performing the duties of doctor. My
headquarters were at Campo. In those
days Campo still maintained the fast
disappearing features of the great
American west. Volstedism, automo-
biles, barbared wire fences between
friendly nations, purity squads and
murder trials had not yet taken the
place Of the legitimate drama.
"Imperial Valley was a dream and
undreamed. The old stone store, was
the community center. Silas Gaskill
was the Poo Bah and owned the general
store and everything else. Stud poker
parties and dances with occasional
shooting 1racases constituted our diver
sions from the daily grind witnessed
several murders in front of the store
hut. All the men carried six-shooters
and held their hands on their hips most
Of the time Mexico and United States
was likc one country thea and both
Mexicans and Americans worked and
fought with each other
DIR. Ap.John said six horse team
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

with summer isitors. An unu-
suaI luxurious resort is Oak Creh~
ard on Buckhorn Lake. while two
comfortable hotels face each o.Les
across puckhorr Falls, one Of them
having a cottage colony. Park
Hotel at Bulleigh Falls is ver3
popular with the fishing fraternity
as excellent fishing is to be had in
the surrounding waters. Stony
Lake is veritable summer colony.
It's shores and many islands are
dotted with cottages, running the
gamut from shack cabins to rather
palatial affairs. Then too, there
are dozens Of ho.els ranging from
fisherman's lodges to fine summer
hotels. Stony Lake always pre-
sents an animated scene being COW
cred with canoes and motor boats
and great gayety mark its sur,-
mers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

Joe made numerous trips to, Needles
and almost on every occasion hc
brought % couple of squaws to tho
mountains. DR.. Ap-John told his in
terviewer of Joe s hcll-raising stunts.
Double-crossing his pals, stealing prop
erty, including Indian squaws, and his
never ceasing drunkenness made him u
conspicuous figure.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

and wagon, a rickety and improyised
telephone kept the men in communi.
ication with the outside world. "We
seldom locked the doors of our houses
and return checks marked ''no funds
were something unknown. And men on
both sides of the line might fight or
take drink, but they paid their bills. I"
1t is not known whether Joe Jacum-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

ba, the notorious Chemyc Indian, nam
ed the Hot Springs. Old timers in
the mountains say Joe discovered the
muddy water hole and gave it the
name it now has. Jacumba was u good
for-nothing Chemya Indian parasiting
on his fellow men and the Americans.
The Chemya reservation headquarters
was located at Needles, Arizona. Old
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

tions, the Southern Pacific and Ell
Paso and Southwestern railroads.
Prospective vacationists who desire
information concerning San Diego and
its accommodations are invited to write
to the San Diego California Club, Sec
ond and Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
BOOK KEEPING
COURSE OFFERED
BY UNIVERSITY

Old man Bookkeeping is dead and
gone. Nowadays we are all accountants.
Fortunately, those of us who account
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
A NoN-PARTIsAN NEWSPAPER
Editorial Notes
LincOln'S Cabin

The famous log cabin which
Abraham Lincoln and his father
built near Decatur, H., is lost.
Older readers will recall that for
many years this cabin was haul
ed around the country and ex-
hibited at such gatherings as the
Philadelphia Centennial EXPOSE
tion in 1876.
After its exhibit in Philadel-
phia, the log cabin completely
disappeared.
An historical society now is
trying to locate it. TIE most
promising clue is that syndicate
of London showmen bought it
for exhibition in England. but
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

We know that city rises no higher
than her citizenship. The future Of
our community depends upon the
training we give to our boys today.
Realizing this fact, the following
citizens of Holbrook, l.. Caldwell, w.
v. Belding, j. M. Lee, w. b. Woods,
w. L. Ferguson, A. P. Cooley, 0. G..
Williams, J. B. Crosby, w. FL. Cham
berlain, F. R. Speck, Carl Taylor, Sid
ney Sapp, John Branigan, Claire Jor-
dan, Mary Bryan, took the initiative
to secure local organization OF the
Boy Scouts of America.
The general facts of the case
are already we'll known to you.
but in brief let us say that the Grand
Canyon District council of the Boy
Scouts of America, to cover Coconino,
Apache and Navajo counties, has been
organized and application for charter
has been made. A scout executive,
whose duty is to aid in the promo
ton of the program throughout this
district, has been employed and is on
the field.
The scout movement is program
of character building, citizenship de-
veloping, leisure-time activities for
boys.
It is educational as we'll as recrea-
tional. 1t is vocationally purposeful.
It's tasks are within lads reach and
it's progress at once challenges him
through going at his rate of speed.
1t is concerned with lads health and
it prepares him to be resourceful in
the out-of-doors. It trains the lad
to accept responsibility not only for
the assigned task but for the unex-
pected emergency. 1t brings the spirit
of the Good Turn.
Though initiated by several cit
liens, this is not a one-man or a one
club affair-it is a community prof
ect. The fundamental principle under
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

the ship earring it went down
in a storm at sea.
tits typical of the fate of all
the material accomplishments OF
man.
The farmer raises his crop. 1t
vanishes like snow on a hot stove.
Great cities of the past had mon
uments and buildings that seem
ed indestructable at the time.
Now they lie buried under the
desert sands, along with the CIV
ili7ation that created them.
But
While the cabin built by the
hands of Abraham Lincoln may
lie at the bottom of the ocean.
Lincoln's character and his pub
lie deeds live on. No desert
sands can cover them, for they
are spiritual.
Our material accomplishments
inevitably end in oblivion. You
realize this as you look at pictures
of the crumbling Sphinx and the
Chinese Wall.
But our spiritual accomplish
ments live on. Only in our
spiritual and mental accomplish
ments can we build for eternity.
Time grasses evil. But nothing
can erase a good deed. Contagi-
Gus. it grows mightier with the
passing of years. What good
influence are YOU building for
eternity?
Senator Henry F. Ashust voted
to pass the bonus bill over the
presidents veto. Senator Ralph
Cameron voted to sustain the
presidents veto.
A Syacuuse boy swallowed a
quarter and died. Why didn't
they call the tax collector?
Our telephone girl is all right.
She is connected with some of
the best families in town.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
Notice for Publication

Departn ent OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona,
September %, 1922
O4O9O7
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles A. Flake, of Snowflake, Arizona,
who, on December 7, 1918, made Home
stead Entry, No. O4O9O7, for WI Sci
NWa, SW& SCI NW4, Ed SCI SW4 NWi.
Ell SCI SW4 NW4, WI Es SET NW4,
WI SW4 NW4, NJ NW4 SW4, SW4
NW4 SW4 Sec 8, SCI SCI NE4, Ea
NE4 SCI, Ed SCI Sci, SW4 SCI Sci,
SD NW4 SCI SCI, SCI SW4 SCI, SD
NE4 SW4 Sci Sec. z, Township 10 NJ: +,
Range 2l-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Thor
wald Larson, u. S. Commissioner, at
Holbrook, Arizona, on the 1st day of
November, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Nolin d. Kartchner, Lewis Hunt, Elias
Smith, Jack Young. all of Linden,
Arizona.
John R. Towles,
Reg lister
First pub. Sept. 20. Last Oct. 27
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inf1amed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
Stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment Of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. @.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
Students can get all th'7
airy school paper, both conn
and scratch, at the HeTa'D|
Prices Right.
Notice for Publicdi'

1NOGkAC iva
Department of the !.
U. S. Land Office
at Phoenix, Az
Septemb'f
O28816
Notice is hereby given VI"
A. Burton of Linden, Arl'Ou d,
November Is, 1915 maas d
Entry No. O280l6, for NJ u d
SW4 NW4 NW4, Et Nn WI
NW4 Sec. 80, NJ S"t o "a \
/ SCI, SCI SWt Sec. j" ~,
I'm. Range 21-E., e. n
Meridian, has filed notice o. n
to make Three ! ear wv n
claim to the land above ~
fore Thorwald Larson - ...,,,I
sioner, at Holbrook, AfD
9th day of October, 1922 >.
Claimant names as wl'"I -,
Marion S. Burton, OF ll|
James u. Frost Of snow n,nI
Marshall III. Flake, Oh -,
IONA, Joseph II. Llo'''
den, Arizona. -
JOHN R. T0'ol
First pub. Sep o.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29
THEY'RE NOT BAD BOYS
BUT IMPULSE TO ACTION
MAGISTRATES LEADERS

The following message from the Grand Canyon Coun.
Gil Boy Scouts of America and the District Committee or
Hobrook will make you feel sympathetic impuse-the
impulse to invest in boyhood your dividends certain and
satisfying.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

Meet your friends when in Hol-
brook at the Central Hotel, A. M.
Boyer, proprietor. Large, sunny
rooms. Fine camping grounds in
connection. 4-7-22
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

A Syacuuse boy swallowed a
quarter and died. Why didn't
they call the tax collector?
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

Our telephone girl is all right.
She is connected with some of
the best families in town.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-09-29

Senator Henry F. Ashust voteG
to pass the bonus bill over the
presidents veto. Senator Ralph
Cameron voted to sustain the
presidents veto.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
OWEN WILL TRY
TO STOP REXMEN
Silver Spring to Use Hurting
Ace in End Game for Semi
Pro Title Tomorrow.

Silver Spring. touted as the
strongest semipro team anywhere
near Washington until beaten by its
bitter foe. Rex A. c.. will play Rex
again tomorrow at Silver Spring in
the second Of three games for the
semipro championship of the Capi-
tai.
A victory for Rex will mean un-
disputed right to the title and ut
ter humiliation to Silver Spring.
The suburban club, after taking
some of Rex's star players three
months ago, was thought supreme,
and Rex all but dropped from
sight.
When James f. Wright cancelled
two scheduled games with Silver
Spring. fans thought the Jig was
up for the erstwhile prominent
semipro club. Apparently Wright
was biding his time. Slowly he re-
built the team. When ready. the
Rex leader accepted with few words
Silver Springs challenge to the
present series
Silver Spring was thoroughly
stirred when Rex won the first
game, to 9. Lem owen, pitching
ace. was out of the Silver Spring
lineup. He will be there tomor-
row. primed.