davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
PERSONAL


DESIRE to get in touch with party
going to St. Paul or Chicago. before
Sunday. Liberal amount allowed for
errand. Box 20 Tribune.
WOULD o write a wealthy. pretty
girl? Stamped envelope. please. Lii
Ian Sproul, Station H. Cleveland,
Ohio.
REFINED lady wishes to correspond
with a gentleman between 80 and SO.
Box 81, Tribune
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
( X Ms AND RELINOUISHMENTS
AND EGGS

Is POULTRY AND EGGS
PUREBRED Barred Rocks White wy.
andottes, r. 1. Reds, Pekin duck
egg $1.25 for setting. Mrs. j. III
Hancock, Sun River.
THOMPSON strain Barred Rock eggs
from prize winners, $3.50. Flock run
s1.50. NJ. V. Wallace, 319 Seventh ST
So.
FORTY single-comb, thoroughbred
white leghorns and 4 cockerels. Must
sell Cheap If all taken. Fone 6993.
THOMPSON STRAIN Barred Rocks
setting 81. Pekin duck eggs Sl.25
c. A. Bull, Sun River.
THOROUGHBRED White wyandotte
Matching eggs, S1.75 for Is. Henry
Miller, Portage, Mont.
s. C. White Leghorn hatcning eggs
S1.W a setting. Phone 7455. 1918
Seventh avenue north.
FERRIS STRAIN purebred White Leg
horn setting eggs, $1.00 for 10. Setting
J hens. Fone 1888.
WHITE Leghorn laying hens and
Matching eggs. Fone 5497. 2126 4th
avenue south.
Is WHITE Leghorn lens and cockerel.
1416 Second avenue south.
ANCONA baby chicks. 1910 Bird ave SO.
Setting Eggs, Soc dozen. 726 Central.
26 LIVESTOCK
WANTED-To buy 1000 coming year.
ling steers; must be good stuff; state
price II number Of head you have.
Address l.. c. Person, 90 N. Penn
avenue. Mangum, Okla.
FOR SALE-Brood sows; Duroc Jersey
to farrow in May and June; also
some spring pigs. McVay Farms. 1911
Second avenue north.
HEAVY TEAM. 2 colts, 4 and S sulky
p!ow, harrow, disc and harnesses. III
Fifth street south.
FOR SALE, 200 ewes; lambs thrown
in. Teton County Colonization Co.,
Choteau, Mont.
TEAM horses 4 and 6 years, weight
5000 pounds. Ed Julson, Fort Shaw.
Montana.
so HEREFORD yearlings for sale.
John Bucher, 726 Central. F.
FRESH milk COW for sale. Van John
son, south of poor farm.
GOOD heavy team harness and wagon.
1901 Fifth avenue south.
GOOD farm team. L. F. Rutherford,
105k Central.
Hay AND PASTURE
APPROXIMATELY 100 tons Of hay FOR
sale on Hudson ranch, Is miles north
of Choteau. Inquire of Timothy Cook.
Choteau, lessee, or write or wire
Nicholas Ulrich & Co., Billings, Mont
FOR SALE-Irrigated bluejoint hay.
Box 1O6. Hinsdale. Mont.
81 AUTOS WANTED
SECONDHAND light delivery truck IN
good mechanical condition, with front
top. No traps. 122 Third street south.
WILL pay cash, for second land Dodge
and Ford cars. Ludwig's Garage. Cas-
cade, Mont
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
10 SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE

YOUNG WIDOW, neat n capable,
with boy 4 years old, wishes position
as housekeeper. Write or call, Park
View Hotel. room "a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES
Ladies' and Gents Hats

GOOD No. ] coal for sale at the Rim
mer mine, 8 miles south of Simms
$3.50 per ton at the mine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
HAY N PASTURE

APPROXIMATELY 100 IONS Of hay for
sale on Hudson ranch, Is miles north
of Choteau. Inquire of Timothy Cook,
Choteau, lessee, or write or wire
Nicholas Ulrich & Co, Billings. Mont
FOR SALE-Irrigated bluejoint hay.
Box 1O6. Hinsdale. Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06

COMPETENT Woman for general
housework. 317 Fourth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06

CHILDREN cared for; reasonable an
good home. 416 Fifth avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06

GOOD mar wanted for general work
on farm. Write or phone G.. E. Minty.
Waller, Mont.
CURTAINS washed, creamed, stretched,
and pressed. Fone 7472.
CURTAIN laundrying to order. Fone
4131.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-06
Regrind YOUR Cylinders

NSSA iAAN u UNdA SyAlIASASA .
Liberty Machine Shop. 12O 3rd St. So
FOR SALE-Cheap, One 1917 mode,
| Chevrolet car in good condition. Cal
at The Dewey Cigar Store, 4o7 Central
1917 MODEL Dayton motorcycle in hes,
Of condition. A sacrifice. 1923 Ninth
avenue south. Fone SITS.
FOR SALE. cheap. one Ford touring
car and one Hupmobile. Great Falls
Upholstering company.
FOR SALE-velie six, chummy Dad
ster; will take Ford on trade. 20S 4th
st. so. Fone 41s2.
FORD roadster body with special box
suitable for salesman. 321 Eighth
street south.
FORD roadster with delivery box for
sale. Price $3.50. Terms. 2oS Fourth
street south
FOR SALE-1919 Ford roadster, good
tires, engine in first class shape.
Fone 7794.
FORD roadster; excellent condition;
will demonstrate EOS 4th st. so. Fone
41S2.
CHEVROLET bug, 1919 model; com
pletely ~overhauled n painted. Fone
s57s.
at once. Call S136 and ask for Gales.
ton throughout. Box 20 Tribune.
WOULD TRADE 5-passenger car for
Ford coupe. Fone 961S.
OVERLAND touring $3.50. Ford touring
S160. Pierse Auto Co.
REQ speed wagon. $500. 3Ol First ave-
nue. north.
$500 CASH; Hupmobile. Bridgeman
Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
ENGINEER TALKS
OF LUBRICATION
Prof. Wilson Says Glycerin
Solutions and Kerosene
Are Not Satisfactory
WlLMINGTONIAN
JOINS IN PAPER

Professor Robert r. Wilson. direc-
tor OF the research laboratory OF ap-
piled chemistry Of the Massachusetts,
Institute OF Technology. spoke on
why oils Lubricate" before the
meeting OF the Delaware section OF
the American Chemical Society in
Trinity Church parish house.
The lecture gave engineers and
manufacturers the result Of exten-
sive extension research work made
at the laboratory Of which Professor
Wilson Is director. The work which
he described in his paper had the
partial financial support OF the Cen
eral Motors Research Corporation.
1t was also stated by Professor
Wilson that most Of the expert
mental work was done by Daniel =.
Barnard. 4th, whose home is at 1906
West Thirteenth street this city. The
paper. which was the basis OF the
discussion. has been presented 10 the
Society Of Automotive Engineers In
New York. which will publish H.
Professor Wilson took up the gem
flAA AHf0lg NA NAfaHa anu mAAA
friction (partial and complete lubri-
cation). and pointed out that all the
customary quantitative tests and
specifications for oils are designed
mainly to meet conditions OF huid
friction where the motion OF the
bearing carries and maintains film
Of liquid between the metal sur
faces. He said IL is indisputable
that neither glycerin solutions nor
kerosene are satisfactory lubricants
for metals under the actual operat-
ing conditions.
ITO show up their deficiencies,
however, it Is necessary" he said.
"to note their behavior under con-
ditions OF slow speed or heavy load.
as when starting or stopping. Under
such conditions OF partial lubrica-
tion the use OF water, glycerine, or
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

to you. This usher will hand to you
what is called a receipt" which will
contain the number and location OF
the house and what you agreed to
pay for It. Yop must then pay him
10 per cent. OF the purchase price OF
the house and the aucuoneer's fee
and Immediately sign such receipt.
One is privileged TO pay in cash and
II not in cash with certified check.
Liberty bond. savings bank book or
other cash equivalent.
The receipt which the usher gives
you must be exchanged immediate
ly thereafter at the front OF the hall
where you will be requested to sign
a contract of sale.
The terms Of sale provide that
purchasers may carry 70 per cent. OF
purchase price three years on bond
and mortgage al per cent. 60 per
cent. OF purchase price three years on
bond and mortgage at 5h per cent.
and 80 per cent OF purchase price
three years on bond and mortgage
at per cent. Interest Is payable
semi-annuaily. Title and fire insur-
ance for full amount OF mortgage
must be furnished by the mortgugor.
stores and business places sold are
subject to existing leases. PURCHASERS
will be required to pay customary
drawing and recording fees, and
revenue stamp charge.
There are 26 types OF houses in
cluded in the sale and everyone Is
perfectly constructed. In addition
there ore four stores. one store with
apartment. one six-famiiy apartment
house and two tracts OF land.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

even Kerosene. gives friction CO.
efncients nearly as high as for the
dry metal surfaces. and seizure or
serious abrasion is likely TO result.
with consequent excessive friction
and overheating after the bearing
has run for short time. Under
these conditions lubricating oils give
much lower friction soefiicients. with
little tendency for the surfaces to
seize or abrade.
This behavior Is frequently re-
ferred to as the property OF 'oiii-
ness"
He said that in view OF these facts
the present specifications for lubri-
eating media are illogical and in
adequate.
Prof Wilson also stressed the i'm
portance OF fundamental expert
mental work to determine the pre-
else mechanism OF fabrication and
the composition and structure OF the
film which Is effective in partial
fabrication. Dr. G. NJ. Slime. chair
man Of the Delaware Section. pre-
sided.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
How to Rid the Arms
of Objectionable Hairs
(Aids 10 Beauty,

A simplifed method is hero given
for the quick removal OF hairy or
fuzzy growths and rarely Is more
than one treatment required; Mix a
stiff paste with some powdered della
tone and water, apply 10 hairy eur
face and after ? or 3 minutes rub
on. wash the skin aud every hair
has vanished This simple treatment
cannot cause injury. but care should
be exercised TO get real delatone.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

s-ss-s'-s-s-s-s-s
No-To-Bac has helped thousands
TO break the costly. nervc-shatter-
Ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have "a longing for a smoke or chew.
just place harmless No-To- Bac
tablet In your mouth instead. All
desire stops Shortly the habit is
completely broken. and you are
better OF mentally physically. fnan-
cially. It's so easy. so simple Get
a box Of No-To- Bac and If IL doesn't
release you from all craving for
tobacco In any form your druggist
will refund your money without
question
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
GUARDIAN APPOINTED.

on petition OF J. Frank Bigrs FOR
partition Of the real estate OF Mary
clayton Price, deceased. an order OF
summons was issued by Judge Rice.
in Orphans Court yesterday.
Frank l. Speakman made return
Of sale OF real estate Of Edward
McGinnes. deceased. Il was con-
firmed
Ethel n. Morgan was appointed
guardianbf John +. Bewley.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
ATHOUGF1T
FOR TO-DAY

Say not thou. / will hide my
self from the Lord; shall any
remember me from above? i
shall not he remembered among
SO many people; for what is my
soul among such an infinite
number OF crcaturcs?-Ecclcsi-
asticus 1917.
Among 80 many can He care?
Can special love be everywhere
A myriad homes. a myriad ways,
And Gods eye over every placer
1 asked; my soul bethought OF
this;
In just that very place OF His
Where He hath put and keepeth
you,
God hath no other thing TO dol
Mrs. A. b. T. whitney.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The County Board OF Assessment
reports the following transfers OF
rural real estate:
Land in Blackbird hundred by
Walter Hartman Reynolds to Peter
b. Frctz for $4,000.
Land In 81. Georges hundred by
William g. Janvier to John W.
Watkins for $4,000.
Land al odessa by John p Van
Horn TO William Smith. for $500.
Land at Avalon by the Newport
Land and Investment Company to
Augustus c. Sclcrch. for S325.
Land at Minquadale by the j. W.
Holloway Company 10 Julia Wit
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

Then ne relcnt-
ed and she at
tended her first
show. Now she
says she doesn't
care 20 go againi
My curiosity
has been salts
fed. she says.
The movie was
splendid a n d
thoroughly en-
joyahlc When I
reached home /
was trembling
from the tense
ness in which I
hold mvaolf
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
LEARNA WORD
EVERY DAY
Today's word is SALVAGE.

IOday's word Is SALVAGE.
It's pronounced - sal-vadj
with accent on the first syllable.
It-means-to save. TO recover.
TO rescue from destruction.
II comes from-Latin sal
ware" TO save.
It's used like this-"When a
business house burns, the sal-
vaged goods usually are sold at
"a fire sale"
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

kowslSi. for the nominal sum Of $40
Land in Claymont Centre by the
Pennsylvania and Delaware Develop
ment Corporation 20 Edwin A. But
Ter. for the nominal sum OF s..
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
DEFER REVIVAL SERVICES

owing TO the scarlet fever epidem-
.c. the revival services OF Union A.
NJ r. Church, French street. near
Eighth. have been indefinitely dis
continued.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich..-Untl
last week Katherine Van Dyke. Is,
never went TO the movie show be-
cause her father objected on moral
Grounds
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
CARNEYs POINT MAsoNs DANCE

CARNEY'ssPOINT. Feb. 1s.-The
local lodge OF Masons gave a dance
and card party The ladies' OF the
Eastern Star will give a dance in
the DUPONT Club Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

The Want Ad way is the effective
way to secure tenants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

STROMBERG CARBURErORS
Sales and Service. Automobile
Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

Miss Van Dyke doesn't read novels
either.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
A new kind of soap.

The this has been nazed slightly harder this
each tub needed bg lasting that loosen all the dirt
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
TOPICS AND EVENTS
In CITY CHURCHES
Watch Night Services to Be
Held to Usher In the
New Year.
CHIMES TO BE RADIOED
Community Church in Park
Avenue Will Be Dedicated
Tomorrow.

Watch Night services will be held in
night In the day services the majority
OF. ministers viii take as their theme
the closing of the year. A feature OF
the night services at Trinity Church will
be. the broadcasting of the chimes by
radio. The bell chmer. Walter A. Clark.
Will begin this music at IL AS and will
play Nearer My God. to Thee" and
other hymns on the bens 1,e full choir
of Trinity Church will take part in the
service.
At the Cathedral OF. st. John the Di-
vine, Morningside Heights, there will be
a Watch Night service beginning at
1ofso. with an organ recital by DR..
Miles, Farrow. There will be an address
at 1:15 p NJ. by the Rev. Henry Lu-
beck
The dedication of the new Community
CHURCH. Park avenue and Thirty fourth
street, will take place tomorrow. Both
the morning and evening services win
be devoted TO the dedication There will
be Watch Night service beginning at
11:15 p. NJ, at which the pastor, DR..
John Herman Randall will speak.
The Rev. Walter Lowrie will preach
at, three services tomorrow at Calvary
Church. At II A. NJ. his subject will
be. "In Terra Pax" at p. NJ he will
preach on Prayer" and at the Watch
Night service, beginning with an organ
recital by John Gushing at IL P. NJ. and
ante-communion at LIS. His topic
will be. "The Name Of Jesus"
DIR. Burrell will preach on the subject,
I'VE Sail Tomorrow" at IL A. VI. at the
Marble Collegiate Church. and at p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Fire Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDER NO. a32.

/. Fireman (first grade) John r. McKeon
of Engine Company No. 268 In this depart
ment, having performed duty therein con-
tlnuously for more than twenty years Is, ON
his own application. hereby retired and dis
miss ed from all service in the department
on an annual pension of $1,140. payable
monthly, to take effect from A. NJ, Janu-
AIRY !, 1923, and his name Will be dropped
from the rolls accordingly.
?. Whereas It appears from the report OF
the medical officers, dated December 2i.
1922. that Fireman (first grade) William
Bannon of Engine Company No. 219 Is
totally and permanently physically dsquali-
fled for the performance of any duty, and
that such disability was not caused in or
induced by the actual performance of the
duties of his position: and whereas such
disability occurred after the expiration of
ten yerrs continuous service by the said
Firemr first grade) William Bannon. in
the uniformed force OF the Fire Department;
Therefore
Ordered. That under the provisions of
Section 100, Chapter 37s. Laws OF 1897. as
amended by Chapter 1885, Laws of 1901. the
said Fireman (first grade) William Bannon
of Engine Company No. 2f9. be and Is hereby
retired from all service in this department
on an annual pension OF $1.140. payable
monthly, to take effect from and after
A. NJ. January I. 1923. and his name shall
be dropped from the rolls accordingly.
3. Pursuant to the provisions OF Section
1888, Rules and Regulations. 1912. Fireman
recond grade) Joseph A. Lane of Engine
Company 2os is hereby fined s. for loss OF
coat badge No. $3.50.
4. Paragraph VI. Special Order No. 214,
dated November 27, 1922. granting special
leave Of absence to Probationary Fireman
Frederick Christman, Engine Company ~.
for "a hours from A. NJ. November 30,
1922, Is hereby revoked.
8. Special leave of absence r. hereby
granted to the following member of the dc
rartment: Lieut.. Casper c. wiseman. En-
gine Co. 255. for 0 hours. from A. M.
january 4, 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

Thirty-ninth precinct. July 21. did moi
properly patrol posts and could not be found
thereon Is minutes, when seen was walking
with gloves Off one day.
U157D jeremiah ODonnell. shield No. 4319
Thirty-ninth precinct. ~August Z, was loiter-
ing. In conversation with another patrolman
one day.
Q2S1O Gadalia NJ. Krams. shield No. 2502
Seventy-third precinct, November Is. U)
abandoned department auto In yard and was
seen coming from premises: CD failed &c
properly care for department property as
signed to his care: (3) no entry; three Gays
4-Dropped from the rolls:
To take effect 4:45 T. NJ. December 2S
PROBATIONARY PATROLMAN.
William Dinyes. shield No. 60S1, Forty
accordance with communication from the
Municipal Civil Service Commission, dated
December 81, 1922.
RICHARD T.. ENRIGHT.
Police Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

order: From . to 10 will be congrega-
tional service; from 10 to IL a social
service hour. and from IL to IL DR..
Woelfkin will hold a service, assisted by
DIR. Barnes.
Never This Way Again" will be the
Rev. Dr. Buchanan's subject Tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock at the Broadway
Presbyterian Church. DIR. Buchanan viii
also preach in the evening at s, his sub
ject being "The Attachments of Faith"
The Rev. l.. w. Work. d. D., pastor OF
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. West
End avenue and Ninety-first street. will
preach morning and evening.
DR.. W. Ellis Williams will lecture In
the Carnegie Chamber Music Hall to-
morrow at IL A. NJ. In taking for his
subject 1.-The Old and the New" DR.
Williams will discuss the relationship be-
tween the new philosophy of life and the
old philosophy, and wherein the new
philosophy excels.
DR.. Esther Lovetoy. chairman OF the
American Womens Hospitals Associa-
ton of Western Asia. who witnessed the
fire in Smyrna, and DR.. Frederick Marsh
Gordon, executive secretary OF the Brook
lyn Federation of Churches, will address
the Watch Night service tomorrow eve
ming from Z AS until midnight In tho
Bedford Presbyterian Church. Nostrand
avenue and Dean street Brooklyn.
The Gospel Tabernacle, at F'orty-fourtf
street and Eighth avenue. will hold O
Watch Night service beginning at 10 p
NJ The Rev. Z. A. Fairbanks will preach
at the three services.
Eugene Del Mar will speak at the New
Years Eve celebration at the rooms Of
the League. of the Larger Life. at %;
West Seventy-second street, tomorrow
morning at II :15 o'clock. In the evening
there will be a musical program, with
other features. from 9 80 to ~.
At the Collegiate Church. West Emo
avenue and Seventy-seventh street, the
minister, the Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb
d. D., will preach at both services. Al
4:30 2. NJ. his subject will be "Tht
Group About the Manger." The choil
will sing Sir Joseph Barnby's cantata
"The First Christmas"
Carlyle B. Haynes, who lectures at the
Temple, 12oth street and Lenox avenue
on Sunday evenings, will speak to-mor-
row night on the subject OF The Bible
Is 1t True Book?"
Tomorrow morning at II, at the Ho
tel Commodore. Mrs. Mary Chaplin will
speak on Gates Of Opportunity" Rich
ard Lynch will address the Unity So
ciety of Practical Christianity to-nor
row afternoon at o'clock at Unity Hal
in the Fisk Building on ''The New Doc
trine.'
On Friday. January s. at :15 o'clock
Miss Villa Faulkner Page will lecture
in Carnegie Hall Chamber of Music or
How One May Practice Auto-Suggestior
for Healing and Self Mastery"
The Church Of the Healing Christ
which holds services in the grand BALL
room of the Hotel Waldorf-Astor.a on
Sunday mornings. will be addressed to-
The New York herald., 1922-12-30

daily from II to / o'clock In the assem-
bly, room of the New York Bible House.
5 East Forty-eighth street
1.-The Messiah" christmas portion)
will be sung under the direction of DR..
William c. Carl at o'clock in the First
Presbyterian Church. Fifth avenue and
Twelfth street.
1.-THE Messiah" will also be sung at
the Church OF the ,Intercession. Broad
way and 155th street. at p. NJ. At
IL 80 there will be a watch night SER
vice and holy communion. At 4 in the
AFTERNOON there will be vespers.
Harriette Gum Robertson, head of the
University of Personality. Washington,
has returned to deliver series of talks
on personality building at the Union
Methodist Episcopal Church. Forty
eighth street near Broadway. These
lectures viii commence Wednesday eve
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
recommended as a national standard

recommended as a national standard
here yesterday.
This proposal. the result OF SIX
months laboratory work. was reported
as the ideal at a joint meeting .of the
lighting division of the Society or Auto
motive Engineers and the motor vehicle
lighting committee of the Illuminating
Engineering Society. held at 20 west
Thirty-ninth street.
Strong likelihood of a national drive
to achieve uniformity In this respect en-
motor highways from coast to coast
was predicted at the close of the coz
ference.
The report. after approval by the gov
erning bodies OF both societies, goes to
the National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce and the Motor and Accessory
Manufacturers Association. These or
ganizations are expected to ratify and