davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-12

calpul ridicat spre el, apoi Sc III
toarse silsi ursna calea.
Ghita ,ramase increment in
prag. O fiara salbatica!? =
Ell - 0 fiara saIbatica!s - De
trei ami aproapet erau vccini, dar
nu-si aducea aminte, CO sd ii esit
vre-o data vorba aspra din gura
acestei femei, 81 aculna ca ii zicea
fiara salbatica! &c aNea el Gu
|copilul!?
|. ''Da sunt! striga Ghita,
dar tu mai facutl''
Preuteasa Sc opri IL capnl
scarii.
''Tu!' = intrsba ca lungind
vorba.
''Da, tur' ii rsspunse ho.
tardt.
Adica de ec tu!f ce
sunt eu' - cine sunt cuff" zise
ca 81 urea plansand scarile.
Da, da, da r Gu adevarat
fiara salbatica a ajnnsl grai
Ghita.
Il venia 81 taie, = fringk, s.
sparga, So dee 6 y nimieeasca
tot eel cade i ~. Isra
de sus, din fun zi i - a,lsia
Bobocel strig&n No. Ghit {
Nenes CHI petz
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-12
De vINzARE

Masina Nelie, pentru Z pasa
geri, in conditie eXcelenta, TOP
nou la masina, = cauciuguri noua
Kelly SIP. Cord, ) callciugur
extra, 81 celelalte in conditit
buna, snubbers, spring oilers, etc
Tn adevarat chilipir. $4,000 ban
gata. 17613 Cannon Ave-, Lake
wood, Ohio, intre 6 81 Z p. IN
(ori la redactie intrebati de Mr.
Gaspar.)
(lSS-93).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-12
B o B o G E L.
Nuvolx

De obiceiu insa, croind, ell ale
gea la 0 parte resturile, ca sd le
abba la indemana pc cand vine
Bdbocel, care'si facea fel de fel
de jucarii din ele. Acum nu le
baga in seama. II uitase Gu desa.
yarsire pc Bobocel.
.Bobocel insa nu-I uitase pc ell
caci au 81 copiii invataturile lor,
81 Bobocel aici langa masa lui
Ghita inyatase cele vre-o suta de
vorbe, pc care le stia, 81 venind
din fundul curtii pana la usa lui
Ghita III castigase destoinicia in
alergare.
El veni deci 81 acum vessel ca
Apest volnm = poate -,
4 1ditasl ''Cn&tee 1euunr
I. 11111l y -. lI
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-12

dand poporului suficiente specta-
cole de 'irrilitate'' patriotica,
izbind in tot ce romanesc.
Dupa &C descoperisera in Ar
deal toate comploturile ale caror
fire duceau la Buhapesta in pala,
tul Regentului char sau in cabi-
netele unor persoane GU malta
! situate oficiala pc langa Horty
- nu lie mai ralnascse decat un
mijloc de a atata ura multimii
| tinand treaza credinta in posibi-
litatea "revansei'' sau prinzand
pc nenorocitil calatori romani,
carl aveau apoi sd sufere pentru
toata Romania Mare.
| Cum ne-am temut de la ince-
put schimbul s'a facut in condi-
tiuni ridicole pentru moi, fiindca
oficialitatea de atunci, din motive
neintelese, ma tinut seama de
avertismentcle noastre. Nj s'a
predat prin Oradea Mare cativa
romani, toti preveniti intre 16 81
% de luni, fara sd fl fost jude
cati din cauza foarte simpla cd
lipsca orice indicii de culpabili.
tate, in schimbul unui num&r z.
iproape dublin de unguri, toti con.
damnati de la 225 de ami cu
sentinte definitive pentru conspi-
rate. 81 spionaj calificat. s, ~.
II Pcste, 15O de romani ,nexinOvati
au continual sd sufere in, diver
sele temniti ale Ungariei, in timp
ce ministerial nostru de externe
era in vaidite bune relatiuni Gu
magnatii, contii 81 baronii, sta
panitori de 0 ME de ami al veci-
nilor de peste lisa.
Acum chestiunea a fost pusii
din nou in discutie. De asia data
ca fost deschisa de oficialitatea
aristocratiei mostenitoare a '''pa.
mantului. stramoSesc''' dintne lisa
Dunare 81 Lajta 81 fost pusa
asa incat confirima in chip dure,
ros pentru moi neschimbata lor
mentalitatc asupra Garcia am in
sistat de atatea orr in van.
In Adunarea Nationala din Bu.
dapesta am fost acuzati pc fata
de primul ministru, contele Be-
thlen proprietar de pamanturi 81
All neexpropiata in .Ardeal, 81 de
faimos,l gentry Stefan Rakov-
sky eel mai galagios 81 agitator
reprezentant al sovinismului orb
care caracterizeaza toata sleahta,
oamenilor lui Horthy tocmai
pc tema acelui celebru ''schimb
de dclicventi politici''.
Am recapitulat cele de mai sus
fiindca sc pare ca actualul GU
vern doreste sd alba 0 atitudine
81 fiindca dl ministru de externe
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-12
A IL 2

Romanilor din statul New Jer.
sey 81 lmpreJurime.
Preotul ortodoX DR.. Lazar
Gherman, Intorcandu-Se din Ca.
NADIA, S "a asezat in Roebing, N. J.
24-4th Ave. (6).
Telefonul: 115 L. Florence.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-12

APARE IN FIECARE II.

Pretul pentru publicatii ca: "Caut."
"De vinzare," "Anunt de cAsAtorie."
ETC.. costa pentru fiecare cuvfnt Dol
CENT, de publicatie. Sub 50 de cent?
nu Sc publica mimic.
Pentru Dari de seamA, Invit4ri de
botez. cununii sau dansuri. 4 cent? IL
mia. sau $500. coloana de ziar.
Publicatiile sd fie insotite de suma
necesara. Credit nu are decit Dociet&-
tile din Uniunea S. r. A.
Manuscriptele sau fotografii nu se
inapoiaza.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-12
HNSTIlNTARE

Stunt rugati toti aoonsntr
nogtri a observa urm4toarel<
reguli la trimiterea psntru
schimbare de adresx.
/. So sc scrie sdresa veche
unde la mers ziarul gi adresa
unde va mutat.
2. La fiecare persoanx cd
sc alature m4rci do &c. Sx %
caute cd nj 90 dea nunele stra
del 81 al orasului corest.
Cine nu observx aceste re-
gull in zadar asteapta ii se
schimbe adresa e3 nu se poats
A1ninistra1iA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-12
CA U 7

Pc oil Daniel Cordescu plecat
din Kisineu, Romania in anul
1920 pentru al remite corespon-
denta de acasa Ell sau cine site de
dansul il rog a ma anunta, rama
nandu-le recunOscatOr.
VASILE ROGOZEA
2031 Main Str. Wheeling, w. Va.
(1S9-90).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-12

ficare, in mijlocul aceluiasi ele-
ment, in granitele aceleiasi tari,
e dureros sa admit doua situatii
deosebite pentru inyatamant, a.
tunci cand aceasta ar trebui sd sc
canalizeze prin prizma. unei We
deri unitare. Dar tot atat de
drept este ca stiimdu-se indolenta
81 nepriceperea carmuitorilor no,
stri 81 mai alcs, dispretul eel au
lei, voluntar sau invUluntar pen.
Itru cultura facuta III jurll scoli-
lor confesionale 81 mai ales a
cclor romanesti carl au fost ade.
varate citadele de romanism in
timpul ocupatiei maghiare Sc
va narui.
Contra valului opinici generate
nu Sc va putea face insa mimic
chestiunea de domeniul discu
tiilor largi, 81 numai dupa ma
| tura cugetare trebue data solutia
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-12
NEAJUNSURu.E INVATA.
MANTULUI IN ARDEAL.
!Scolile de Stat 81 scolile confesio-
male. = Lipsa de scoi. = Lipsa
de dascali. - Legea veche q
pensiilor. Transferarile.
- Statele.
Un mare congress Ia Clui.

Stunt atatea chestnut carl fra.
manta atat viata lor particulara
cat 81 activitatea scolara in cat
guvernul ar trebui sd sc gandea.
sea serios de pc acum la inlatura,
rea dificultatilor, ce fatal sc vor
pune maine in calea invataman-
':tnlui 81 asa destul de ingreunat in
tinuturile desrobite.
Trecand Gu institutorii prin
Ardeal am fost intampinati pre-
tutindeni de .dascali = primari
sau secundari = 81 pretutindeni
am auzit acelaS strigat de desna
dejde. In felul cum Sc face All
invatamantul GU greutatile Gu
carl lupta invatatorimea de sigur
ca nu spre progress mergem.
; Scolile de Stat 81 confesionale.
0 chestiune care va trebui de-.
finitiv transata aceea care a
intrat acum in discutia generala
scolile de Stat 81 scolile confesio-
male. Neaparat ca aceasta che,
stiune multi mai importanta de
cat ar parca, 81 cei carl 1ncear-
ca sa simplifice fac 0 enorma
greSeala. T. drept ca pentru uni
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-12

Oar pc langa toate dcsavanta.
giile inerente situatiei acesteia Gle
noviciat, Sc mai adaoga intregul
sirag de nemuftumiri materiale 81
morale de carl nu sunt scutiti
dascalii din Ardeal.
,Obicinuiti Gu alte vederi in ma
teric de invatamant char sub
maghiari, sunt foarte surprinsi
All, cand Sc gasesc in perpetuu
provizorat. Tn revizor dupa We
chea lege nu era 70 unealta poll.
tica,, nici un capatuit. Ocupa un
post de incredere, la pregatire
de seriozitate. Ma apucat revizo-
rul de All sa la masura, ca vine
altul maine 81 0 strica, fie ca a
fost buna, fie ca fost rea. Char
dascalii sunt transferati de colo,
colo.
Dupa vechea lege conditiunile
de pensionarc erau GU multi mai
ayantagioase spentru invatatori,
dec6t dupa legea in vigoare in
vechiul regat. Unificarea ~ apli-
area legei acesteia 81 acolo - ar
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-12
Scoli cat mai mu1te.

O alta chcstiune nu de mai pu-
tina importanta e scolilor pri-
mare. Desi poate in mllte> locuri
am avea suficiente localuri, in
majOritatea cazurilor nu avem
scoli 81 dascali. Spuneam candva
ca sunt judete in carl char la
scolilc existente sunt vacante cate
o suta de posturi de dascali.
Nici nu trebue sd mai vorbim
Cd, in conditiunile acestea numai
limba romaneasca nu invata elevii
in Ardeal cand, poate de multc
ori nici dascalul nu o poseda in
de ajuns. Stunt scoli unde nu Sc
poate preda inca limba romano.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
CANVAS COVERINGS
Do DOUBLE SERVICE
IF FABRIC TREATED
Various Applications TO Do
Work Announced by Agg
Workers.

Washington. - Correspondence OF
the Associated Press Those who use
heavy canvas covers to protect their
crops. machinery, materials, etc,
AGAINST the weather, can almost double
the life of the fabric if they treat them
to afford protection against hght as
we'll as moisture and mildew, the de-
partment Of agriculture declares IN a
recent circular. After a series OF ex-
perimentS with canvas in which water
proofing mixtures were made WIN tne
addition o fearth pigments such as
used in paints. the experimenters ar
rived at the conclusion that keeping
out the light from the inner flbers al
fordS considerable protection TO the
fabric.
Since several pigments are suitable.
there is more or less freedom OF
choice as to color, the statement con
tinues. For a buff or khaki color.
yellow ochre can be used. For a
darker buff or light brown, raw sienna
is good.
For dark red or reddish brown
burnt sienna; for olive brown, raw UNI
Der: and for dark brown, burnt lumber
is added to the mixture.
Add To Usual Formulas
The usual formulas for waterproof
ing canvas may be used with the add
| ton of the earth pigment, using one
pound. either dry or ground in lnseeo
oil. to each gallon of the prepared so
luton. The department experts have
also found that a solution of dark or
yellow petrolatum (vaseline). beeswax.
gasoline and kerosene with the desired
pigment. makes a good waterprooflns
and li%ghproofing mixture. Another
recipe just as good is the same as the
first. substituting asphalt petroleum
or henludez) for the beeswaX.
The interpreting or lightprootlns
Of canvas is important for a number. o.
uses, it is explained. The introduction
of long distance truck hauling ha'
created a greater demand for stou
wagon covers, which are widely used
great quantities are used for covers t.
~nrotect grain or hay in the shock from
The weather: the merchant uses cover'
TO protect his produce; contractor
and builders need them to protec
machinery and materials. The arm.
and navy use great quantities OF can
vas and the summer camper is an
other large consumer 1t is often pos
sihle for these users to halve the cos
of their canvas by p~rolongiing the ut
of the material.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

George Erery Hale, director of the
famous observatory on Mount Wlison'
who has Joined the committee OF IN
tellectual cooperation. A third well
known American is DR.. Rupert Blue,
assistant surgeon general of the
United States, who is lending his val
liable skill and experience in public
health matters to the leagues health
committee.
Two other American executives in
the league are women, Mrs. Hamilton
Wright, one of the most valuable
members of the leagues opium com
mission, and DIR. Josephine Baker, of
the international health committee.
Finally. on the various technical and
clerical stats of the secretariat of
the league there are many Americans,
men and women, whose services are
found extremely valuable. In an eff
fort further TO enlist Americas in
terest and support in the league, an
invitation has been. sent to the Wash
ington government to appoint a repre-
sentative in the leagues commission
for the suppression of the white slave
traffic.
Sir Eric Drummond. secretary gen
| eral of the League of Nations, is hope
full that it will be possible for the
league to work out a policy whereby
the United States properly can Co
| operate in an increasing share of the
leagues activities without impairment
to her own traditional policy of de-
tachment from Europe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Denver People Read
Bible Messages AS
They Ride in Cars

Denver, Colo.-Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-Denver street
car riders are reading the gospel.
Among the numerous advertisements
of scores of articles which decorate
the trans of the city, messages from
the Bible have been placed by the
street Car Evangel Band. Il group of
Christian men and women of Denver
The innovation is an effort to make
the Bible more familiar to many PEG
ME. According to the hackers of the
movement here, Denver is the third
CITY in the Unitde States to adopt this
means of bringing biblical passages
before the eyes of the public, Philadel-
mia and Atlantic City already having
adopted the plan.
The Street Car Evangel Band com
nrises more than 30 religious workers
The movement is backed by the Rocky
Mountain Bible Conference of Minis,
ers, The cards are to be displayeC
for four months at least. Each VII
carry a different message from som
norton of the Bible, a group of loca
ministers and members OF the oanf
having selected the verses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
PETROGRAD HOPES
To GET CAPITAL
AGAIN SOMETIME
Deserted Town Entertains
Prosperity Ambitions
For Future.

. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of The
Associated Press.)-Hope that some
day the capital of Russia will be trans
fprred back to Petrograd is buoying
I'D the spirits of many residents of
this ghost-like city that Peter the
Great built to serve as the center or
Russia's power.
No official word. not even a semi
official hint, has been given that the
b~olshevik regime will return the cap
ital here from Moscow, but many
Petrogradites base their hopes that
this will occur on the fact that Petro-
grad was built for government purposes
and is far more fitted to house gov,
I'M offices than over-crowded
Moscow.
IF the time does come that the boil
sbevik officials lose their fear of at,
tack from outside. these Petrograd
residents say the government inevitably
must return to the city that offers It
comfortable quarters and immediate
proximity, by land and sea, to western
Europe. While the fear of attack
exists. these same features OF retro
grads location make It a dangerous
site for a capital. Finland Is too
! close. and the Finnish gulf and the
| Neya offer anchorage for foreign war
ships.
Shrewd citizens are now buylng up
Petrograd's property and holding IT
against the day when the now almost
depopulated city shall again be the
crowded capital.
The PetrQgrad port showed great
activity in the summer of 1922. but
most of the factory chimneys of the
city and suburbs are still smokeless,
and the streets. as compared with busy
Moscow. seem like those of a country
village. -.
A few pedestrians, an automobile
or two, now and then a slow moving
h~orse-drawn truck. and the scattering
Of cabs in the great broad avenues lac
out bv Peter the Great TO make Retro
grad magnificent. seem lost IN tht
city's ~spaciousness. 49,
Great government buildings tha'
border the plazas and squares are nov
accounted by small bureaus of the MAR
ministries at Moscow. Huge palaces
are empty. occupied only by caretaker'
or transformed into museums. open ou'
a few hours each week and even theI
visited only by sightseeing tourists ant
now aud then a little group of art stu
dents.
MANY shops are open. selling mostl,
second-handed furniture and cost.
bric-a-hrac from the houses of tn
once great, but business is dull ant
money is much scarcer thar in speeu
Iation-mad. seemingly prosperous Mos
|. cow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
INTEREST IS SHOWN
IN JAPAN'S COTTON
SPINNING INDUSTRY
Increased Production Cost and
Developments in China
Are Factors.

Tokio-(Correspondence of The As
sociated Press).-Great interest," Is De
ing ovinced in regard to the future
Of the cotton spinning industry IN
Janan owing to the rise IN the cost OF
nrodnction and the development OF
cotton spinning in China. says Dla-
mond. a financial newspaper. Inc re-
markable development OF the spinning
industry, in Japan was NANNY que 70
tho cbean cost of labor and the demand
in China but these factors when nave
made the cotton spinning industry so
Drosperous are fast disappearing ana
grave fears are expressed IN some
quarters hat the industry Is threaten
/ cd with a serious crisis. There are
three WAYS in which the cotton yarn
turned out of the japanese spinning
mills is disposed of. Thirty to 10 per
cent is exported. a portion IS manu-
featured into cotton cloths by thG
spinning mills themselves II exported
and a greater portion is cpnSulneu ps
the wcavers other than the spinning
mills.
The output of yarn has been III
creasing since the withdrawal of the
restriction in December last but TINS
has not resulted in an increase of stock
owing to an increased amount or ex,
mort as well as the consumption oil
yarn b. the ~spinners for the manufac-
ture of cotton cloths for export.
Exports of yarn dropped from 569'
900 bales in 1914 to 292,Zoo oales IL
1921. Still cotton yarn does not seen
70 show signs of wei supply but it il
quite possible that with the extension
of producing capacity adopted by man!
mills and the establishment of new
mills together with the fast increasing
output Of the spinning mills in Chin'
and the consequent falling off OF de
mand for Japanese yarn time will COM
sooner or later when the spinning IN
dustry in Japan will suffer from
! serious crisis. >,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
AMERICANS HELPING
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
IN NUMEROUS WAYS
Association Hopes to Enlist
Yankee Aid Without
Membership Oath.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of The
Associated Press. while the United
States government has consistently
refrained from identifying itself di-
rectiy with the League of Nations, it
has not held aloof from having its cit.
leagues activities. Five prominent
Americans are now associated with
varying forms Of the leagues work;
One of these is Professor John Bas-
sett Moore, who is a member OF the
recently created permanent court OF
International Justice. Another is DR..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
PTBIIC
TTOS

Notice is hereby given that an exam
ination of candidates for certificates as
certified public accountants VIII De heId
University of Montana, State Capitol.
Helena. Montana, on November 16 and
II, 1922. Application forms may be OBJ
tanned from the registrar Of the State
University of Montana, MISSOURI Mon
Bv order of the Board of Examiners
in Accountancy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
LEGAL ADVERTISING
dividend III

The Board of Directors Of the Neihar,
consolidated Silver Mining Company
at a meeting held on the 10th day OF
october, 1922, declared a dividend OF
Three cents per share, payable on No
vember 10th, 1922, to all stockholders
Of record October 25th, 1922.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
Neihart Consolidated Silver Mining Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
PLEASE NOTE - We do not
charge classified advertisements
to residence addresses.
HELP wANTED-MALE

THOROUGHLY competent bookkeeper
and ste~nographer to have complete
charge of office in large mercantile
establishment; apply in WI hand
first letter; references expected. Box
$50, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

THEY'VE never named a race horse
Taximeter vet. That's because there
never has been n that can go around
that fast-Detroit News,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
9 FOR RENT--FURNIsHED Ro0Ms

FEATHER your nest for winter at
the Y. NJ. G.. A. Early reslstrdnls
given preference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
DEATHS AND

ALLEN-The funeral of Mrs. ChaS-
tina Nj. Allen Of PA Twenty-seventh
street south. will be held at the sew
enth Day Advent church at 2:oO on
Tuesday afternoon. Elder Rippey and
Elder Dick will officiate. The burial
will be in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

WANTED-Man and wife on ranch.
sol First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

BROOM APARTMENT-Hot water
heat. 316 Fourth avenue norm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

TwC-ROOM furnished apartment; olo
sixth averuc north. Fone 1894.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

GLENDALE Apis. 1852 Central ave.
TWo-ROOM, SIS Eighth street south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
FOR

FOR SALE-Fffth avenue. seven rooms.
bath, garage, full lot; nice trees. good
lawn, good condition. $500, Terms.
Mr.. Mallon. . Dunn Building.
.TOR SALE-By owner, three-room
furnished house. Payment same as
rent If security furnished. oil FfSh
avenue south.
SEVEN ROOMS-Bath, full lot, ga
rage: shade, fruit trees; north side;
only 5000. $50 cash. s35 monthly.
8 Dunn block.
FOR SALE-Building No. 116 Third
street north, opposite opera house, TO
be moved off. Inquire SparllnS
hotel.
TWO 4-room modern bungalows, built
in features. garage. Snap. Terms.
1918 Fourth avenue south. Rome iOl-.
THREE-ROOM modern Except heat;
garage: full lot. Reasonable. Inquire
zoos Seventh avenue north.
GROOM BUNGALow.Close in, north
side. only $4,000; 81 900 cash, S45
monthly. 5 Dunn block.
FOR SALF-Two houses at a sacri-
flee for quick sale. Terms. Bon
ti6. Tribune.
TWO good houses. corner lot. north
side. Easy payments. Call 9o7l.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

PURCELL-Mrs. Sophia Jane. Fur
cell, aged 81 years. mother or Mrs-
John Selstrom. died at the ranch nome
south of Stockett. yesterday mornins,
Methodist church at l O'Clock on
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. NJ. II. Need
ham will officiate. The burial VIII DC
in the Sand Coulee cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
FOR sALE-FURNITURE

RANGES. heaters. davenports limo
cum, chairs, tables, etc. Reliable
Furniture store, 122 Third street
south.
FOR SALF-Range heater, two iron
beds, springs, mattresses. Make me
an offer. 607 Ninth avenue south.
ONE ICE BOX, one range, one library
table. one dining table, one bed, one
dresser, sos First avenue south.
FOB SALE CHEAP-One white enam-
eled iron bed with spring and sani-
tary couch. Fone 6619.
LARGE Universal air blast heater,
almost new. 1921 Central avenue.
! FOR SALE-Heating stove. bed and
springs. S04 Central.
HEATER for sale cheap. 906 Eighth
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

FURNISHED APARTMENI-Mooern
Ais Third street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

FRONT BED ROOM-Fourth avenue
north. close in. Phone $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16
Is HELP WANTED-FEMALE

MAKE $40 WEEKLY mailing circu-
lars. Complete instructions 20 cents,
Varga Supply Company, sos East
10th ST., New York City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

FOR RENTING warm room IN pity
ate residence. 81 Third ave. north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

WANTED-A waitress; $40 a month,
room and board. Write or phone TO
Mrs. J. NJ. Weaver, Beaupre Cafe,
Choteau, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-16

ELMORE HOTEL-New and strlctly
modern guest rooms and furnisneo
apartments. Elevator and sociai ROOM
Sixth street and Central avenue.