davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

BOOK kEEPEH--li!g h-grade lady book
heePer ana typisi: educated. refined; 10
years experience; years with large
corporation, desires position with good
future. Correspondence handled with.
out dictation; reasonable saiury: avail.
able nov; state particulars. l.. O.. UoY
]. FnyctteV!lle. y. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

aGENIS-Make sT2 n week by selling {
average Crcsco raincoats Ii day. Out
1T free. No delivering. Improved Mfg.
Co.. Dept. 23i. Ashland. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

SALESMAN wanted. We make to or.Ie, a
'""-nT!ceh tailored lin" 10 he sod al.
ieci to wcarer for SIS ana sag. st+,c,i,
an WOO! fabrics and good trimmings.
Union label. our COMMISSIONS rr.
very liberal. Experienced men preferred.
f.teienc". Sehlcss Tailoring Co.. En-
Iuirer bldc.. Clnclnnati. OHM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

SPEcIAi--tnch display advcrtisen,ent 1911
iihEaIincs thrice SIS. WooI's Services
Atlantic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
SALES MAS-PAIST AND VAKSJsyI
YOU SIiAl,E IS OH. nn..,.I....

Representatives wanted ON most l!h.-nl
commission basis. calling on better cI,.Y
stores johbotH. large contractors and in
"uS .'ia' uhh.' w" are operating the mos,
modern plant In tho world, rnakiuy go,
'h!nE Ia paints and varni.hes GOOD con-
h"c'i"h for risht party. with H.. :utur.
possibilities TO receive attention r.rIy
In detail. as to your experience. and refer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

STENOjRAfliER aud dictayhone oper-
ator. experienced. wants temporary or
permanent position. Telephone Ran
dUlph lgs-w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

STARTLING iSNENTIOS:-El!rni 90
Yer cent auto repairs. K.,a.ls $3.50.
Over !Vp per cent rfoat. Ever auto
mus; hav. Il! King Mfg ca gasi
Michigan. bepi. liu. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

iir' MI p'LEMAE makes :hc uroi;-Ii.
IN" midiieman ana sell puarnn,..d
hosiery from 'nili TO consumer. nu,la
hnsirsss on your own time.
"FNc NoT'nani!e knitting Minis, IL:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

ANY position where good man and good
habits WI. count. J.. ". w. .lOa-A
West Cary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

SALESMEN-A large Cincinnati toilet
soap manufacturer can use a salesman
to call on the retail grocery trade. Call
at Room IA, Hotel Richmond. Sunday
morning hcIMccn III and IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
EMPLOYMENT
situations Wuntcd-t'cmal. no

TENoGHAPHER-E!s years expert
ence. desires posltioo. Take d.ctation
rapidly and accurately on n,achIn, as
we'll as In Shorthand: secretatiui train
Ing: legal WORK preferred. temporary
WORK ncccptel. Mad.spM in2i.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Situations Mantc,I-,lnIe

a iot y" No.. 20 years o: age. OF high
cal!b.E. with good personality. nnnr,r
aHC" and possessing h.sh school and
coiiegc training. desires position. ia
Wiling 10 worH har'! and coascicntiousiy
has had three !"''s' experience. in SELL
ms ana some "Np-r!enC. ia general of
lice WORK aGdsesa .iox y 900. care rho
DispatCk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

SALESMAN wanted 10 visit small towns
Mention age. references. csper.enc. ana
SALARY expected. Liberal beverage Co
81. Louis Mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. position TN home
as CONF hnio'l or place in tobacco FAC.
tory or any Kind OF light work Need
pace; salary no object. Phone Madi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

Statesmen. real ability. sell our new
electric Hot Flash peanut vcnd!n,;
machine. Keeps peanuts hot. Very
profitable and attractive. Sparta Sales
Co. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

SELL Niagara water motor. wh,,. cr.,,p
eggs. sharpens knives washes bottles
po!ishes h!lverwaF". Territory Open
sample. Us bOds.tt Engineering Too!
20. roosevelt SGuar". Detroit. Mich.
SELL. something everybody must hay.
uead this lin" over again and NOT. thar
~" said MCST). IL Is unique; T. s.
protected article: pUsi;iv. necessity
because ot government ruling. with
yearly repeat. exclusively owned and
controlled by ~. II you nrc AN order
thHyr you should MAX" $50 to $50 u
dhy II you arc an ambition, salesman
you VIII clear upward Of $50 pc. duy
nns' desirable connection. wich ~.
TtRE FOR those yyho qualify. I.ron.
Leadi. Pres. 80. Dearborn ST., Chi.
cage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

iAiLpklNG AGENTS--w oud.r,uI all
WOOL. "ne-?r.c. line: retaiis $3.50 pe-
SUR VIZ 20 $40 chrapc. than retail!
ptte"s. sou collect proa; at once; W.,
r".!' - -. u. TO customer FOR balance:
exclusive territory: hustler. wan,,
none Others cUnsidcrcd Writ. fully.
st"'r experience. Sales Manager So!
N"Et Adams ST.. Chicago III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

ACCotNI desires position: familiar
with :iai"ihiniss COSTS. handling IN
VOICES. pa! '"'i". i''is"""sr!hs. checking;
mti.fia!. ,oAt!,.s 10 iudg..s. control .c-
counts. if!Ec!pat experience Eain.d "A,
hc'd accountant win large cui.struyt Ton
company. us.ns EIo,i uIv.rrn in.,nu,ls
references u"tuystionaGIe. Robert r.
Seaman 1910 l'et'o.i Avenue. Hign.anu
Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

o'H"i l sale daily means 5000 per month
safes. $1,000 monthly. Main or side
lhe' marvellous new Bib. adding ma
chihe. retails SIS; work equals s30O
i,"chihe adds. subtrac,s multin,ics
uiFiucs hutomat icaliy; speedy. accnrn,c
durable handsome; 5-year guarantee.
tremendous demand: amuzinr nrnn,,
Write quick for liberal trial offer NH
protected territory. Lightning cairn-
iator Co.. Dept. a.. Grand Rapids. Mich
'Tl.EASuRE POWDER PUrFs.'---Ey.rv
woman buys TO 2: new: andersen go,
tailers: over 1909 profit on samnlo on,
III. Ethel Hurford. zoos Chase Az
Chicago.
PORTRAIT agents. aalesmen, canvasscTs-
solicitors Tor big moncy-making promo
sni"h. Lowest prices. Write Southern
Photo Jcwciry and Medallion Co. .cn
Decatur Street. Atlanta. Ga.
POWDEit-Makcs pint blue black writing
Ink instantly by adding water: costs
l2hc; sells for Csc Trial samnIn
mailed free. Instant Ink Co. ~ Miles
Bldg. Dent. 100. Cincinnati. Ohio.
PRODUCING tailoring agents wanted
Mems made to order clothing funton
made). beautiful materials; lowest
prices. New spring swatch linz ready
Leeds Wooden Mills. Chicago.
lou save money when you buy and soil
wANI O. ouy an autofS Read the Glass;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS desires posi-
tiOa. fur and oae-haIt Years csrrri-
enc". can operate switchboard. Phone
Madison +9Ei-E. Or l2IS Mes, i.roal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

SoAf AGENTS--Sce our line 81 soaps be-.
.oi. doing anything else. Writ. today
!or catalogue. American Products Co
otzU american BLDG. Cincinnati! Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

PHARMACIST. graduate. registered. yI-
psrIenced. capable and active desires
position "a; once. boI ID 275. care
The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

Statesmen capable OF selling Davis high
grade made to- measure clothes al pop
ular prices direct to the better class OF
trade liberal commissions. protected
territory: powerful advertising cam =
pa!gn and bayts square deal guarun-
tee Of satisfaction or money returned
back 10 you. Write toby. giving three
references Tho l.. II. Davis Tailoring
Company, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

81 Stree, turstalrs.,
EsAGENTS-Sa To sI2 day easy. 55g
So iiEhi-wetEhi. last selling. popular pr!cc!
n neccs siiies. food nayGrs. perfumes
ou'hi free. Write icdny--qu!ck-uow.
3 sAmcricnn Products Co. 1893 American
Bldg. C!nc.nnati. ohio.
2 AGENTS $500 month easy. Drop every.
thing else aad Sell this new style writ.
ten guarantee hosiery. Mus, wear %,
replaced free. W.arcr is judge. ESp..
r!cncc unnecessary. Spare time salts
factory. Steady pay. Sample free. Tr!a!
VIII prove. Jennings Mig. Co.. Trial s..
Dayton. Ohio.
AGENTS SEQ day displaying Thomas
Duplex coats One sd. stylish ,on.o.r
other s;ormprsof raincoa, Two coats
for price Of one. You simpi: wear
coat and book orders. We deliver ami
collect. Sample coat free. The Thomas
Mfg. Co.. Section GlGl, Dayton. Ohio.
AGENTs--s3.5O an hour TO workers. New.
guaranteed hosiery proposition. Sure
sale where shown. Wears year or re-
placed free. No experience Or capital
required. sample free. Thomas Mfg
Co.. :i6i Thomas Bldg.. Dayton. Ohio.
AGENTS. in / lcatherette shopping bags.
Hrand new; selling fast; 100 per cent
profit; 50 TO SIS day easy. Every lady
will buy. Experience unnecessary. sam
pie free. Ralien Mfg. CO.. Dept. aO43
Baltimore Bldg. Chicago.
AGENTS-You've always wanted big
money. Here Il is: si6 20 S3a day.
New patented aluminium handle cutlery
set. You simply display set and writ"
order. We deliver and collect. Pay
you daily. Experience Unnecessary.
sample FREQ. Try i, out. Jennings M:s.
Co.. Sc. sI6l. Dayton. Ohio.
AGENTS-Womcn and men Something
new: no competition: no delivery; isc
profit OH Soc sale. Send for particular
and free samplc. Hot & Quick Co. So
Corilandt Street New York.
: AGESTS--Wonderful seller: 9Gc profit
every dollar sales. Deliver OH spot Lii
cense unnecessary. Sample free. Mis-
sion Factory s. 2iol Smith Avenue. De-
troit, Mich.
AGENTS-SelI Minl,mend for tires and
TUNES: costs &c repair: surpasses vul-
canning, saving 5000; every auto and
accessory dealer buys: profits amazing:
shaw made 32l first day; Murray $40
mrst week: Particulars and samples.
continental Rubber Co., Dept c. PhiIa-
deiphia. Pa.
AGENTS-Make S72 week by selling 1
average CTesco raincoats Ii day. Out
ht free. No delivering. Improved Mfg
Co. Dept. 23i. Ashland. Ohio.
.AGENTS-Men md women to sell diroct
10 MONIES. Every home n prospect. and
DIG money to he made by hustiers SELL
ing Pearces umproved) Herb Tablets
Which aro the fastest seller or the mar
ket To-Day and sure repeater Men
ana women who have sold TO the homes
hapo the chance OF their lifetime 10
get Into q paying proposition. Addccsa
I, TON, rMe p Per0' Products Co.. New Kenslng-
AGENTs-t6o-s2o0 weok. Free ,annio,
GOLD Sign letters. any ono can put On
store windows Big demand. Libarsi orfer
tsS North Clark. Chicago. =,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Sees Little Danger
That Hopper Plague
Will Return in 1928

Special to The Tribune.
~I.ethbridge, Alta, Nov. 20,-on the
eve of his departure for Bozeman.
Montana. thence TO the University of
Minnesota and from there TO Ottawa
for the winter. Ii. l.. Seamans. ento-
mologist AT the Dominion experimental
farm here. made the welcome an
nonncement that there would be no
plague of g~rassh6ppers IN southern
Alberta in 1923.
The devastating roadside hopper was
Il thing of the past in this section, he
said, the war waged on the pest by
the government last year having the
desired results, He said there might
be an outbreak in northern Alberta.
Dirty fields in the south. too. might
be infested. he ayerred, also lands on
which no effort had been made dur
ing the past season TO DESTROY the hop
pers. l;Gt there was no likelihood of a
general outbreak.
: MIR, Seamans will do research work
af the Montana and Minnesota agri-
cultural colleges and then GO on to
Ottawa for laboratory work for The
winter. He is a graduate of the Mon
tana state college at Rozeman. and
has been doing valuable pest investI-
CATION work for the federal govern
ment in various parts OF the west.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21

these vast sums of money without
his knowledge or consent. 1t is a
hard statement to believe, espec-
tally as it was proved in court that
political friends Of his wrote him
letters calling his attention to the
scandalous use Of money in his be-
half. He admitted receiving those
letters and swore that they made
no impression on him and he did
not investigate the truth OF state
ments made in them because ne
considered the writer's to be I'M
friedly to him.
Mr.. Newberry also tells US that
he is proud of one thing in his SEN
atorial record and that was that he
voted to keep the United States out
OF. the League Of Nations. 1t is a
small thing to be proud OF IN tour
years service in the upper chamber.
If he should come to change his
mind about the wisdom Of that vote
he would have nothing left to be
proud of in his record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
NEARLY 300 MILES
Of ROADS BUILT BY
SERVICE LAST YEAR
Forestry Department Also Con-
structs 1853 Miles of Trails
at Cost of S5I9,429.
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 Iue f1DuHe.
Washington, Nov. 20.-During the
past year the forest service. United
States department of agriculture, con-
structed 724 miles of minor roads at
a cost of s540,S6S and 1853 miles of
trails at a cost of S519,429.
Three hundred and eighty miles of
major roads were constructed for the
forest service by the bureau of public
roads at a cost of $4,620,326 In adj
dltion. 1907 miles of major and minor
projects were maintained at a cost of
S187, 162. of which 500 1886 was secured
from local authorities. Forty-two hun
dred and n%inety-four miles of trails
were maintained at a cost of $113,6S3.
This represents a total expenditure for
the construction of roads and trails dur
ing the year 1921 of $6,456, 694, which
includes S2,103,522 cooperative funds
secured from states and counties.
Expenditures to January /, 1922. for
constructing 3,729 miles of major roads
total So. 301 1873, of which S5,6S1, 4o1
are cooperative funds. Likewise, 4,Sob
miles of minor roads were constructed
BY the service at Il cost Of S2,752,970,
including S773,922 of cooperative
funds. To date S1,917.169 have been
expended in the construction and
maintenance of 12,44S miles of trails.
The total thus far expended upon
equipment amounts to S651 sos. while
$920,134 was expended upon overhead
and administration by the bureau of
public roads and forest service.
To date a total expenditure OF 81
ZIG, 724 for the construction of 4,1S6
miles of roads, GIL miles of trails
and the maintenance of 3,o07 miles
of roads and 5,737 miles of trails has
been made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
GASOLINE TAX ADDS
S27O,8O8 To STATE
FUND FOR SCHOOLS
General Account Was Increased
by s135,404, Says Report of
Treasurer J. w. Walker.

Helena, Nov. 20-(By The Associat-
cd Pressl.-The tax of one cent a gal
Ion on retail sales of gasoline in Mon
tana. passed ny the last legislature, has
already yielded S270.s0S to the state
school fund and $135,40i to the state
general fund, according to figures from
the office Of State Treasurer j. w.
Walker.
The records of the t~reasurer's office
show payments by quarters rather than
the tax due on sales within each guar
ter. In the second quarter of 1921,
the first three months period in which
the tax was collected, the treasurer
received $52,747: in the last two quar-
tiers of 1921 the payments totalled SIS
29s and S62.39S. .
In the first three month period Of
this year the receipts from the tax
were So. 475: in the second quarter
they were S67 1854. and the quarter
ending Sept. 30, 1922 the payments
aggregated $1o0,3o9.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
TAKE STEPS To HALT
WAR BETWEEN WOOL
AND STOCK GROWERS
Sheepmen Also Plan to Merge
Organizations so That Live
stock Industry Will Prosper.

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta, Nov. ga Y
ment was started at the annual meet
ing of the Southern Alberta Wool
growers association held in this city
recently, to join under some provincial
head. the half dozen separate organi-
cations now f~unctionIng in Alberta
4 committee was also named 10 look
into the Domestic animals act and
confer with the government and
kindred industries with the object of
putting an end to the so-cafled sheep
and cattle war
Chris Jensen of Tagrath. the lev
president Of the association. stated on
assuming office that all the sheepmen
wanted was a square deal. They desire
to live at peace with the horse and
cattle men. and are DESTROYS Of work
ing ont IL permanent basis for the
livestock industry in Alberta. The gen
eral feeling among the sheepmen was
that the industry was recovering fast,
and that with proper encouragement
would show enormous gains throughout
western Canada during the next five
years. The f~lockowners are asking for
some protection against the influx of
mutton from Washington, Oregon and
Montana, holding that the inland rev
enue officials are undertaking. the
sheep and lambs and levying the duty
on the valuation placed on the sheep
by the American shippers.
In the states the valuation of sheep
in vogue at the port Of entry is
charged. This, it is claimed. does not
give the Canadian sheep mau the
same protection as the United States
government gives the American flock
owner. Large quantities Of American
mutton and lamb are now shipped into
British Columbia from coast states.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
CITIZENSHIP DENIED
ALIEN BECAUSE He
SPURNED WAR CALL
Court Critical of Applicants
Stand Which Kept Him
From Army Duty.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The tribune.
Cut Bank, Nov. 20.-G., w. Tyler,
United States naturalization m
OF Seattle, appeared in district court
here Thursday in the interests Or me
government and presented evidence
against the naturalization OF Mike
Turf, an Italian. resulting u Judge
Although Turf has been in this
country several years, he asked for
an exemption from war duty when he
was called, on the grounds that be was
not a citizen. 1t was shown that ne
had taken out his first papers in 1915,
thereby declaring his intention to be-
come q citizen and when the var came
on. claimed he was a foreigner and
was excused by the board on these
grounds. also that he had not taken
out his first papers at the time OF the
draft.
The file of papers presented to the
court by Mr. Tyler was sufficient for
Judge Greene to deny his petition and
in doing so told Turi that if the coun.
trv he wanted to. become a citizen OF
was not good enough to fight for, 1t
was not, good enough for him to JON
its citizenship,
The application of Ananatios hust
Loukopulos, a Greek, was also denied
by the court on the ground Of insuffic-
lent knowledge of the United States
government and its requirements OF
citizenship. Loukopulos also asked in
the same petition that his name be
changed to Tom Lucas.
Augustine and Clarence Aubert,
brothers, of Browning We're granted
their final papers and are now United
States citizens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Alfalfa Meal Meets
Growing Market as
Valued Stock Food

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge. Alta, Nov. 20.-A grow
ing industry in this city is the manu-
facture Of alfalfa meal, n stock feed
+ exceptionally high value. Only re
Gently a whole carload was loaded for
Winnipeg Farm Products, Ltd. the
manufacturers Sitting that large guam
titles Of the meal was now being
distributed in Manitoba aud Sas-
k|atchewan. as we'll as in Alberta,
Alfalfa meal is made from the very
best samples Of green alfalfa. 1t is
run through a mill and ground fine,
every ounce of food value going into
the finished product. 1t is bagged i'll
large sacks, moi unlike wool sacks.
The present mill Is too small TO turn
ont enough meal TO fill the orders, and
the company are considering the ques-
ion If charging their plant. 1t is a
co cooperative mill, over 30 hay growers
being interested ia the COMPANY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Boom i'm Diamonds
Shown in England

London. - lBy The Associated
press. THE present boom in dir
inonds in England II attributed partly
to recent rumors of mar in the Near
East. Experts in the trade say that
this phenomenon has been noticed be
fore. and that when political troubles
are brewing the business in diamonds
revivex. Not only in London is this
activity noticeable, but III Antwerp
also diamonds have been changing
hands in large numbers. somewhat
similarly 10 the trade which occurred
st the time Of the first Russian reyo-
luton.
Another reason given for The dia-
mond activity is that new fields are
being opened, rough diamonds are
coming TO hand in larger quantities.
and customers want not only the fin
est sort. but also smaller stones for
clusters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Jap Electric Rates
Register Decline

Osaka Correspondence If The AS
sociated Press Charges for electric
power, extensively used by The fac
tories If Japan, gradually are return
ing tn the pre-war rates under pres
sure from the government. which has
power to regulate rates and also be-
cause Of the decline in the price of
coal. the alnalgamatlon of various
electric companies and the alteration
from steam to water power for pro-
ducing current. In Osaka. the chief
industrial city. the rate for lighting
has been reduced from g. sen TO -
sen. and that for power from So sen
to 7 sen.
Since 1857. when electric enter
prises we're started i'll Japan. more
than 500 companies with a capital Of
more than q billion yen have been or
ganized.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
POISONED STRAW TAKES TOLL
OF CATTLE NEAR HARLEM

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. Nov. pa, l.. Bolstad. a
farmer near Twete. reports that this
week he lost five cows and a heifer
which were poisoned from eating rye
straw which had been taken from a
field that had been heavily poisoned
last summer with grasshopper poison.
Joseph Schlais is also reported to have
lost two head of cattle from the same
cause. This is the first reports that
have been made of stock having be
come effected by hopper poison in the
straw. %#
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Request of Shelley
of Immediate Trial
Is Denied by Court

Butte, Nov, 20,-(By The Associa-
ted Press. Charges of bribery on
which O. II. 2. Shelley, republican ma
tional committeeman and former pro
hibition director of Montana, was IN
dicted by Il federal grand jury III it's
report here this month, will probably
be heard during the term TO open in
Helena. January >.
The defendants request for an i'm
mediate trial during the term here was
denied, as the calendar is already filled
up 10 December 20, the day for ad-
journment over the holidays. ruling
having been made by the court Mon
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Exhausted From Grippe Cough

la Grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer 10 q state Of exhaustion.
would get completely exhausted from
violent grippe coughs" writes X. G..
Collins. Barnegat. n, j, Tried Foley's
Honey aud Tar and the cough, ceased
entirely" Used by three generations
for coughs, colds and Group. throat,
chest and bronchial irritation. Foley's
Honey and Tar has stood the test of
time. Contains no opiates-ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest sell
ing cough medicine in the world. Sold
evervwhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-21
Court Denies Writ
to Return Officer
to Place on Force

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. 20 Bernard King. ex-
policeman, recently dismissed from the
local force for being drunk while on
duty. did not fare very we'll before
Judge Jackson here Saturday, when
he sought reinstatement BY a writ Of
mandate. A motion to quaSh was Sus-
tanned by the court aud King case was
thrown out Of court.
King alleged that because he vas a
democrat ana the mayor and two
members Of the police commission were
republicans, his dismissal from the
force was caused by politics.