davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

stroud THIS week ir the interest of that
order enc 10 bstnE entertained al tbs
home ~ Ms j. p, Updiko. an ola friend
N,ss betty SCOTT. VINO Is attending school
st Edmond. spent me weekend wuh
roster lsf, Monday for . to
weoks business trip TO bic ola homo A.
Ms Jos Evans entertained the uslphisn
soolriy Thursiay afternoon. tho honor
suru being Ms. Lula . Evars u Cal
M.s ruiah Thompson Of Bsggs is visit.
Ink E ~. cooper and family this week
Nrs Ge0rFr Ciafksou entertained a
uuubor ~ friends and nsiFh0ors last Fri
1sy afternoon ln honor ~ Mrs. a. J..
Mv G.1rRe sHalIap. spent ths FIRST of
The week visiting relatives a. Agrs.
D.. r'aE wHs visitor in OAhhoms
John auh was On Oklahoma city
visitor Monday
Mr' j s. tar.ts rsturnsd tuesday 70
Oklahoma city after a wooEs visit with
her mother Mrs \. p bailey
U. 20. WeUznsluer Of DArenport. Iowa
visited bis m.thsr Mrs Sarah We.tt-
airs Gaorsa Nelson sna 1saEh .7r
Dorothy El.u Hsor Hpont the weekend
H'l @,s Ed4a nIrar In gNnq gee.
Kan. s Waiting Mrs. J. g. Jl4lAs and
ut..r fgeuds n stroud this week.
70 Waiting hrr sister Mrs haEen, this
o. w. c,ark. telegraph operator, who
relieved Nr Ia..-rfIts a. tho Fr}aco
depot tho gaHt Foe. returned 90 warwick
Mrs y. spnlmsp ana fathsr John
strsus. ore visiting relatives in central
Hiro6m s. Lipper'. who s, attending
r.h'oi loo I.n"t .lN. spent the week end
clmr..uoa,..r Co hsr .',l. daughter.
Sarah. MrH g.. N. Mills entertained tatur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17


Mrs II IsnH,nrs apeut T8eafay iu TuI.
o. yisiting Miss CattrtIrs Je1nlnEa.
Mrs jim uIggeratRff sf WHR.usI His
Led 10 C.trrmure between trains lu'f'
Nu.s Georgia Patton returned 90 nor
home iu ssfcnUe Tuesday after short
Mise LsIa plem HeI o- l.- saturday
Mr Hl| Mta Wn .'' N"f ..''''
-iia na
Mrs. NCrta e'.u.F r.....rl "sfurstaJ
tf.u a visit ln butter.
H' aul Mos a Ii Moore @l-u' 'I'
f.f, of hn '.t with iH'h'' 90 I'".-
MIs. claude Kennedy gt f...taf sr'n.
srs s. H Tyr5uue
A.4r DIw1it Husbyneud rptHf Nni1as
orv r.uruE ner brother. iHfn d. OF mo
sand sprng. hospital ......
Nr hni Mrs 80 a. M'' r.an i.'..''t
60 Tulsa Wodner0y 'uI y0ot ..
he5a Visited rrori, ot a.s....h I.s".s
The Homo Missionary h...'v '. th9
AIotuodirI luf.. wet H' iH" home .'
Nus George Haze AN"'t.| tt''' "'
With HHF Iss Settle leader Rood. ."rs
snI dIs.usF long ver"' t.yon :. |,a ....a.
H.rs DHIIs. Mrs -.l.o. "rH Joe h71e'
tHg and Hfa HERMAN NHisi. h'.fftH.
monte were anl"r''
Tulsa friends.
N.. h.h"'i 'HIs'a "'s N..'..s '' VIC
..IU I..INH Hi."I |fh 900 70 |'.
enjoyable bonHiHu.
.f,. t.. Nu.rs rntrrfa|naf fHa Trt
5.. Eur,.rn u.,tgo club nt nor home au
t t-,,rth tfI. oark a fra tIg.. Ir.n.
.".t.t
Tta glitch and rbnf club was snfrr
tsIrad by Mrs y. ~. HonIoy Friday nf,or.
moon , ,,...- ,,,. E.....s fo the
,brIstieT ala Tnulslrv afternoon a
1sr.. rr.eea yysa Uf.s.uf HrH a. rrlnfebIa
.l. t,fa
r,1 Afrs q IA Tafgsrf.rrf Friday osc-
ri,- af .hsfr home uu Mast Fourth
.Ir. 'V,Ifor Jry.4 4rl Nra a o. thaif.
,,'g y,s,,'.i !r,'.so lr.s,.ls IiI,a1av
kGrs Al e,att prrrr aha ,yrrt. end iu
rrti,ra win Nrr danrhter. Mrs. ". Guy
h,5rs"'ly N Alsrsp..r had a. her sat.
uriav yucat Mrs. rrank gantrsn and Mrs.
I,on q Mrrrltt Of gns.saa
Nj and Nra If II Enho had - their
guests ne past week Ms F NJ Duck
tyn,tb ana aaughter Helen Of SLOAN
Errlnss. Ark.
Miss Ethel Artor of yIuta Mlss Baulah
,r r1isa warn gI.sts of The local tele
r6,no gIrs snturdav
Miss Jennie NrGco had ss her week.
Ta1 suys ,.,oriaos Ms' of vipit. ''A anu '''
Mis- j. " Maybcrry entertained her
sStgrGoy sun aftorn1an F,arts,n wer. pres.
cpf fn enjoy fne evening iu games ana
contests. f,I1s5a by "a christmas tree
ANA taE g,.b4rv,, of rrosapts tiagapf
,.fgssb,n,rt4 we're servet by tbs bnrtoss.
a..i.fed ~ All, lola pHer5
Mr.. And Nu Aaron Helm spent the
dov synI8v Ip Tulsa talupR ln The sights.
rh- mombrrs of' tho a. NJ A. football
Cscn 5S1In nrasls%r % al their nome Thursday
evohlpr
MI lHpd Nra Kenneth Koltb spent
"Wednesday ia Tulsa visiting friends
herman osmpnt. formerly OF this city,
. but now Of wichita. kan. ana Miss
IpnIEn ghnYp pr N.frHlfa KIM. warR mar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Mr. auH Mira Could Terry Of Brlstow
speut sunday with Mr., and Mrs, A. j.,
Newman.
The Ladies' Missionary sncioty OF the
baptist church met with Mrs. j. n. Ancu
church Wcdnc'huy
Mrs lila H. Lindsay OF Tulsa, president
81 tho TULSA Women's Relief corps, is lu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
AUCTlONS--LECbLS
Auction Sales
Legal Notices

ESTATE OF JOHN q. DEHL. DE-
CEASED Notice - hereby given that
letters testamentary upon the estate of
John &. Diehl. late Of New Castle hun
dred. deceased. we're duly GRANTEE unto
GaieDa Diehi. Charles Diebl and John
Corbit Hayes, on the twenty-SiKth day
OF June, A ID. 1922. and all persons
indebted 20 the said deceased are re-
tors without delay. and all persons
having demands against tho decea sod
are required 70 exhibit and present the
same duly probated TO the said execu rors
on or before the twcnt y-siEfh day -
juno, A. ID, 1923, or abide by the law
In this behalf GalrnR Diehi Charles
Diehl. John Corbit Hayes. executors.
Address Bear. Delaware
ESTATE OF MARIE ". BERL. DE-
CEASED--Notice is hereby given that
letters of administration upon the estate
OF VI arie w. Berl, late OF Wilmington
hundred, deceased, we're duly granted
unto William Berl. Jr., on the twenty
sixth day Of June. A. y. 1912, and all
persons indebted TO said deceased are
requested to mako payments TO the ad-
ministrator without delay, and all per-
sons having demands against the de-
CEASED are required 20 exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated 20 the said
administrator on or before the twenty
sixth day Of June. a. -. 1923. or anidr
by the law in this behalf. william Beri
Jr. administrator. Address +. Ennalls
DcTis ALlornSE-At-iGN. Uu ECub building
Wilmington. Delaware.
PROPOSAL Addressed TO the president
OF the Levy Court Room 1873, COUNTY
Building. Wilmington. Del VIII be re-
ceived until u clock noon. Whining
ton time III O'Clock standard time
Tuesday. July II, 1922, for the gradinl
and construction OF an asphalt penetra
ton pavement on IN g approaches &C
bridge NO. I2O. known as Mason bridge
on the Hillside Mills Road. near Ashland
Del. in NH Creek and Christiana Hun
drcds. This work Includes approx.
mately ] 300 cubic yards Of borrow and
,325 square yards of nacadam base anC
asphalt penetration surface
Plans and Specifications may be OBJ
talned from the Office Of the County Engt
neer room 1873, County Building, Wi
mington. Del, on and after July ;. upon
making deposit OF s.. which will. be re-
funded upon their return in good cOndL
ton on or before the day Of letting 4
certified check FOR $500 must accompany
each bid
The Levy Court reserves the right C
reiec I any or all bids Charles +. Grubb
County Engineer.
PROPOSALS-The Street Improverneu
Commission Of New Castle, Delaware
invites bids for the rspaving of certain
streets IN the city Of New Castle. Plan
may be seen and specifications ObtaIne,
at the office Of the commission. in New
Castle, on July ), 6. and :, between
the hours of 10 a n. and 3 p. m. Bid
to be opened on Wednesday, July Il
1922. at p. N.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

WASHINGTON STREET, 5f4--Two
rooms for housekeeping: also three lodg-
Ing rooms: all convenienccs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
SUCCESS-POWER
Fault Finders Fail

Do not find fault with the business institution In
which you employed
Your finn II established organization in good
working order and you a cog in tho wheel.
Your employer understands tho demand Of tho
patronisng public and knows how to transact his bus-
inteigenty Iio knows tho best for securing
the approval of tho buying public
You must get your employers point OF view Il
you going TO do good work.
When you not in accord with the nagement
you rctnrd and hinder it's best interests.
Don't throw any spikes into tho machinery of your
business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
How IL Worried.

Mamma. what's this?" asked n
little a-year-old. picking up calen-
dar her father had brought home.
ITS calendar. doar, It's some
thing by which We tell the time OF the
year or month or week."
The little one turned II over carc-
fully for minute or two. Mamma
she inquired anNiously. where do you
wind Il up%S-Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
Represented Among Catalogue
NOTHING Is PERFECT.

Tho ttiKWtion over tho estate Of old
Namoei Small had dragged out over
n period of eisht ycars, growing moro
and moro involved nil tho while
Ono of ths prospective heirs. Potter
Small. sat in the of,,cc OF his attorney
listening to - detailed explanation OF
why nothing morc could be done for
~ is'sst year. ana perhaps not then.
Whom tho lawyer Was through. he
hsavcd n Sigh of utter wc~riness.
DO you know" no said sadly. there
are tiuace when l almost wish father
hadn't died At All.~-Americsn Legion
Weekly,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
lndeNed for Quick Reforence.) }

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
lnirxcd for Quick Reference
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count six words to the line.
Count initials and numbers as words
No charge al taken for less than soc
No prepaid ad taken Tor less than 25c.
Charge. Prepaid.
Day Ia cents IL cents
3 Consecutive Days...l2 cents IL cents
Consecutive Days q cents cVnts
LONG TERM ADVERTISING
special rates for business advertising
given upon request
REPN Bf.1CATipN FOR ERRORS
Republication viii bc made for errors
not tho fault OF the advertiser. II advcrtis-
OF will report the error within - hours
sftrr fret publications of advertisement
ClASSlflCArlONS NOT PER
NlTTED
TELtplONED ADS
classified Advertisements that are tele-
rhoned 10 Every Evening will he accepted
- the charge rates shown above. hut
the prepaid cost amount will be accepted
ss full payment II offered at tho husincs :
once within sly days after any such ad
~ nrst printed infthe paper Otherwise
the cost ~ the charge rates quoted above
will h~ colloctcd
All classified advertising received by
hvery Evening up 90 II O'Clock m. day
of publication will he placed under the
proper clsssihcations on the classified
lage Advertising received after II
oclock viii he grouped together under
the heading Too Late to Classify and
will he found on pngc q
Telephone Your Want Ads
PHONE TWO-rWO-H VNpRED
ASK for Want Al Takcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property
Houses For Sale

TTAGE-Suburban. at Ashley.
rooms and bath, gas and electric and
heat. running water; large piece of
los l2S feet; $50 feet from tho trolley
IL peach trees, cherry, l apple, l pear
strawberries. raspberries. grapes. aspara-
gus; owner will sacrifice for an immediate
sale Listed at 81 500. Telephone 5l97
DO YOU WANT a large family home in
the suburbs2 We are in position To offer
YOU a ten-room house on the highway
for 81 200. Awonderful location, corner;
can give you possession any time; plenty
OF old shade; owner going south See
Walter f. Powell eol Shipley. Tele-
phone 5I9I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

WEST STREET. lIO3-Two fnrnishet
rooms for housekeeping. Phone 24oS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
&7:I!lS!:$:35:9

Phones 5s5e-z. King at Tenth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
sa|IlIs'lsa||I|Il| IIIIs 'lHaHl
krnI Estate
OVER 1000 HOUSES LISTED
WITH THIS OFFICE

Houses in All Sections Of the City
and Suburbs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
ROOMS AND BOARD
Room For Housekeeping

THIRTIETH STREET. WEST 9--Three
unfurnished rooms. with bath. SIS.
Possession.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

WARRINGTON ST. 24O4.---JTwo fur
Disbed rooms with porch. heat. Hight.
gas Couple with no children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
NOTICE TO THE pTBIJC

Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with city ordinance the
city garbage yard will be open, after
October 3, only three days each
week, as follows:
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
fOrenOOns.
BY order of the City Council.
c. NJ. HOOPER.
sep29oCt2O Street Commissioner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
GRID RESULTS
On Western GridironS

Gonzaga. 20 Muitnomah, 30.
[. of W, IA, .. \. G., b."
L. OF California, 22i olympic
club, ..
st. Mary $. o stanford, -
Colorado Asgles, u. colorado Ooi-
lege, 0.
L. Of Utah, 3: L OF Colorado, u,
L. s. c, 8; |. OF Nevada, u. 80
Colorado School OF Mines ~,
Utah Ag2ies, o.
College of Puget sound, 20; III
Iensburg Normal q.
Pacific University, 81; Mount
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
Who It's FOr

~ ~ - y -
II is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties Of bust
ness and health, and of the folly Of
spending all his money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
gency.
It is for the Prudent Woman, who
odt of her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away a little money
monthly, where it vii. be securely
and profitably invested, and give her
the least trouble and whore she can
get It when needed.
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out Of a posi-
ton, for providing a home or for a
start in business
II is for Boys and Girls, TO help
them to be economical and industri-
Gus and 10 encourage them to ac-
quire the habit Of saving, provide
fund to educate them and to make
them independent
II Is for Societies, Fraternal and
other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose OF
creating a reserve fund. or for build
ing.
1t Is for all Seeking a Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off a mortgage or to provide
q fuId fCr any other worthy purpose.
Call on or write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-27
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide a systematic and abso-
iutely safe plan for the investment
Of savings, and to aid its members
% acquire homes of their own is the
object Of the Pullman Savings and
Lean Association The Association
Is in every sense d HOME institution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

Twenty-Five steamers ply on the
upper 1angtze river.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
~,structive firearms known to modern

structive firearms known % modern
science"
He then gave an outline of % labor
disputes in which he declared ishired
gunmenH were used, beginning with
the Homestead strike in 1892, and
continuing through Cripple Greek
Colo, Ludlow, Mingo, the Michigan
copper strikes, and up to the present.
He declared more than 800 workers
had been killed in these disputes s.by
gunner who went UNPUBLISHED for their
acts
THE killing of Howard Hoffman
was homicide and not murder" he con
tinued, "some day and in some court
room a jury will say that the time has
come to stop the importation into
peaceful communities Of this tyne of
men. ! believe that day will come in
this trial. / believe that it is this
jury that will immortaIize itself by
freeing oil communities for all time
from the sinister influence Of Ameri-
can gunner"
Tracing the history of the miners
union in Williamson county. Mr.. Kerr
declared the men sought to organize
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
SENATE HEARS
n, FARMERS
PLEA FOR AID
Conditions in North Da-
kota Terrible, He
Tells Committee.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Sent to
Washington by contributions OF 5o
cents to 81 from farmers and small
town business men of central North
Dakota, John Fray, a German farmer
of Turtle Lake, N. D., detailed to the
senate agricultural committee Wednes-
day the plight of farmers of his section.
Fray told how he had given up his
real estate business and gone to farm
ing three years ago. only to come to
the conclusion that the average farmer
in North Dakota has little hope OF
making a living.
1--WE are going to give up our farms
unless we can get some help" be said.
From 80 to IS per cent Of US are
up against it, None Of Il boys are
going to stay on the farms next year.
They say it is hopeless"
Chairman Norris announced after the
hearing that he hoped to conclude
Thursday the taking Of testimony IN
the Norris bill to create q government
capitalized corporation to buy and sell
farm products. He indicated that he
would seek immediate committee action
on the measure and to have it reported
as the first of the various rural credit
measures under consideration by SEN
ate committees.
Banking Committee Informed
While the agricultural committee
was hearing Trays story, similar testi-
mony regarding distress among farm
ers was given before the senate bank
ing committee by representatives Of
farmers cooperative associations.
Opening of the federal reserve sys-
ten to farmers by extending the time
limits of its loans was urged before
the banking committee by Aaron Shap-
iro, general counsgs for cooperative
marketing associations of producers Of
cotton, tobacco, rice and other com
modlties. He recommended for farm
credits an adoption of the federal re
serve system to permit loans to farm
ers extending over their production of
turnover periods.
I'VE are against any new system of
agricultural banks said Mr.. Sapiro.
I'VE desire to make the present fed
eral reserve system available to farm
ers and cooperative associations that
viii put them on the same basis Of
credit with other industries"
The Lenroot-Anderson bill was ap-
proved in the main by Mr.. Sapiro and
he said that through state laws, CO.
operative credit associations of farm
ers should be authorized.
Cooperative Marketing
The banking committee session de-
veloped into q study of cooperative
marketing, n movement which seemed
to receive the hearty approval Of COM
mittee members. Sentaor Glass. demo-
crat, Virginia, expressed approval of
the theory of providing agriculture as
an industry, the necessary credit of
the federal reserve system which other
basic industries are accorded. He
pointed out that the present system
provides for six months agricultural
credit as compared with three months
of general Mr.. Sapiro said
the six months term ought to be ex-
tended to nine months
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
MAY REQUEST
HARDING TO CALL NEW
DISARMAMENT CONC[AvE
Other Great Powers, Restricted by Washington
Agreement From Building Heavy War Craft,
Now Speeding Production of Smaller Fighting
Machines, House subcommittee Declares.

Washington, Dec. 13.-(By The AS
ISOLATED press.)-A request that
President Harding seek to broaden the
scope of the naval limitation agree
nent SO as to include q limitation on
construction of smaller types Of war
vessels and on military and naval air
craft, is included in the annual naval
bill as reported Wednesday by the
house appropriations committee.
Under the bill rs brought into the
house the president would be asked to
open negotiations with Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan for an agree
ment which would limit future build
ing of all surface and submersible
types of war craft having a tonnage
of 10000 or less and on all classes
of army and navy aircraft.
The committee prefaced its recon-
mendations by a review of the ac-
complishments Of the Washington con-
ference, declaring an enormous bur
den" of expenditure already had been
removed by the stopping Of work on
the larger types of warships and that
much good had resulted from the
limitations placed upon gun carriers
and other building.
THE splendid achievements of that
conference" the report continued,
need not be recited here. Although
the agreement enterd into has not
been ratified by all the participating
governments. America is looking for
ward to that end.
No Aircraft Limitation
"The conference did not, however,
limit the number or types of vessels
coming up to or under the 10000 ton
and eight gun limits, either in the way
of surface or sub-surface craft, nor
did it impose any limitation whatever
on aircraft.
1T is the committees information
that already large programs are
planned of vessels up TO the maximum
size permitted under the agreement
and that new and larger types Of sub
surface craft have begun to put in an
appearance. In other words, competi-
ton is on again in the single direc-
ton to which the unratified agree
ment does not extends
I'm view of the premises, the duty
of the statesmen of the world seems
clear. They owe it to their respective
peoples to join in a new movement 10
put a stop nee and for all to the
needless diversion of vast wealth and
energy from the 1leius Oh pedceiul po.
suit. The committee. therefore, is
proposing in this bill that appropriate
steps be taken with the view to sup.
plenfenting the epoch making work of
the conference of the elimination OF
armament initiated
In it's report the committee pointed
out that the arms conference did not
limit the number or types of smaller
war vessels and added that informa-
ton had reached congress that al.
ready large programs are planned of
vessels I'D to the maximum size per-
mitted under the agreement and that
new and larger types of sub-surface
craft have begun to put in an appear
ance."
In other words" the report con
tinued, competition is Oh again IN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

the single direction to which the un-
ratified agreement does not extend and
if it be allowed to go on unchecked,
the purse strings again must be re
Taxed and this government, like all
others, will be constrained to launch
upon a new program to the extent
necessary to keep at least abreast of
any of the other powers
No information was Immediately
available as to the attitude of the
president and his administration adj
visers toward the proposal, which was
prepared by Representative Kelley, re
publican, Michigan, head of the sub
committee that prepared the bill. 1t
was pointed out, however, that an at
tempt to limit smaller war craft would
carry forward an unsuccessful effort
made by the American delegation in
the Washington conference. This eff
fort precipitated one Of the bitterest
debates of the conference, the French
taking the position that their national
interests would be affected seriously
by any curtailment of French sub
marines or other auxiliary strength.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14

ito better the condition of their ba-
bies," .sbut were met at every step by
the powerful forces Of organized CAPT
tall"
And in that battle" he continued
''at every step, those determined work
ers were met by the powerful forces OF
organized capital. The miners lost,
again and again; but they persisted.
They won their liberty.
And now in this case they are as
sailed for wanting to protect and pre-
to save this organization which has
serve this organization. They wanted
meant so much not only to the miner
himself and to his wife and his chill
dren but to the great state itself"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
Gifts You'll Be Happy to Give

For Mother-from one, or
perhaps from all, the children:
The Table Stoye-cooks a
meal right at the table,. The
Iron that Women Designed
there is no iron with SO
many advantages.
For Mother and Father
you might give it alone, or you
can get others to join with you:
The Percolator never was
such good coffeel
For Sister-whether her hair
is bobbed or not: The Cur
ling 'front.' keeps the hair
SO nice.
For the Younger Brother
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-14
RERLiM STILL POPULAR

Berlin.-(Correspondenee of The
Associated Press.)-Although the tour
list season in Germany usually is on
the wane when autumn sets in. Sep
TENDERS daily influx of strangers in
Berlin was just as heavy as in July.
Nearly o~ne-tenth of the arrivals from
abroad we're Americans.
The total number of visitors was