davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
FORDS

A complete line of rebuilt Ford cars
in stock at our sales rooms. Mckinney
Motor Co., authorized agents.
overhauled and painted. Two Ford
touring cars, $3.50 each. One Ford
touring car, SITS. One 4-cylinder
Buick, All in good mechanical con-
dition. City Garage. Fone $50.
FOR SALE-Ford touring car, with
tooi box, Yale lock, two cord tires,
extra tire, steam ~vulcanizing outfit,
etc. Leaving town. Address, Box IS,
Tribune. for demonstration.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Buick Six touring
car, new top, mechanically perfect. Must
Typewriter Exchange, 113 Central.
Fone 1879.
1919 FORD touring car; like new:
starter block; all new tires; S275;
terms. with monthly payments. 627
Central avenue. .Fone 1858.
FOR sALE-very reasonable. Mitchell
1919 model, 6-cylinder roadster; just
overhauled and in good condition. 10
Seventh street north.
1918 Secondhand Dodge for sale in
good shape; new top; $4,000 cash If
taken at once. w. T. Haney, GA
Sixth avenue north.
FOR SALE-2-ton Republic truck; good
condition.; terms If desired. Great
Falls Farm Machinery Co., 500 Third
avenue south.
IL TON G.. NJ. c. truck: 2 ton Master
truck; both these trucks guaranteed
to be Al condition. 30l First avenue
north.
6-CYLINDER Stevens-Duryea; good
condition and tires; would make good
truck or bug; 500. 313 Fifth st. so.
FORD touring; new; only run 500 miles.
Ford light delivery; Al shape. Cas-
cade Motor Co., 106 First ave. no.
1918 VELIE roadster; runs like ew;
repainted; new top and good tires, for
1915. 313 Fifth street south.
BRAND new Smith form-a-truck; at
tachments for Ford cars, $125. 301
First avenue north.
1-TON Ford truck, complete; pneumatic
tires; cab and body; $3.50. 301 First
avenue north.
LATE MODEL Ford; four good tires;
good condition. 5000. 2ooe Seventh av-
enue north.
passenger Chandler car. 81 Central.
500 TAKES 80 model Hupp, good CON
.diiton. 1908 Seventh avenue north.
s PASSENGER car for sale; first class
condition. 524 Third avenue north.
MOORE 4-speed transmissions for Ford
cars. $S4 each. 301 First ave. no.
A FEW good Chevrolet cars at very at
~tractive prices. Pierse Auto Co.
FORD touring car In first class shape.
Inquire Model Rx Pharmacy.
FOR SALE-192O Chevrolet 400. Apply
301 Twelfth street north.
4 PASSENGER Velie for sale, cheap.
Cascade Electric Co.
1920 BIG SIX passenger S%tudebaker.
Fone 6122.
GOOD 5-passenger car, cheap, $500. SOC
Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
AUTOS ron SALE

Absolutely the best buys In town:
These cars are in first class shape and
guaranteed by us.
l LATE 1920 Dodge touring, Z tires,
4 Gabriel $4,000
1 1920 Winton Six, good as new. must
sell, party needs the money. $175O.0O
1917 S~tudebaker, 7~-passenger, good me
1919 Buick Six touring. dandy condi-
tion .SloU!OU
1920 Nash roadster. .$550.C0
BUTLER NASH CO.
Fone 6552. Great Falls, Mont.
FORD touring, 1919 .S275.OO
FORD touring, 1917 .S165.00
FORD light delivery, 1916 .......$125.OO
FORD chassis $4,000
FORD bug $1,000
FORD touring, 1918 .S175.00
BUICK roadster .S475.00
Terms, with monthly payments.
627 CENTRAL
Phone 1868
1919 VELIE Coupe in AL condition and
has five almost new cord tires. A
snap for someone.
1919 VELIE touring, new tires and in
perfect shape. and a demonstration
will prove the perfectness OF this.
= We Give Terms.
VELIE SALES AGENCY
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
ROE LE-ruRHlrUH

HOUSE FOR RENT-Monarch range,
hot water front; 9x12 rug; 2 beds;
garden tools; mirror; u clean
er; rocker; victrola and records. Call
after 5 o'clock. 1701 Fifth avenue
north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28


TAMPA DAILY TIMES, Tampa, Flor
ida. want ads one cent per word.
Florida's greatest daily ella ssified me-
dunn. Write us for complete rate
card.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

EXPERIENCED cook and house
keeper: middle aged, with boy s years
old; full control desired. Box SO,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

Is WANTED-To RENT
WANTED-To rent G. or 7-room bum
galow on north side. Fone 6217.
WANTED-Small furnished house with
gas. Box So Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

POSITION wanted by first class chef;
work guaranteed, married. Apartment
6, Glendale.
TWO BOYS want work on ranch. Fone
1880. go Ninth street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
10 SITUATION wa1TEp-FEMALE

FIRST CLASS painters. Apply Harry
Neville. 515 Fifth street south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

EXPERIENCED corsetiere would like
to call on you with "Barcley" made
to measure corsets n brassieres.
Mrs. McCreary Eone 642o
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

work at once. Would prefer taking
care of small children or babies.
Fone 6432. after l o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

~ TO A
TO TRADE-Have 160 acres, highly i'm
proved, irrigated, diversified, valley
farm; we'll located on main highway,
close to Great Falls; will rae for
mountain stock ranch, range cattle or
city property. Box 81, Tribune.
FOR SALE-Or will trade for horses or
cattle, 1885 Hart Parr tractor, %
incl Hart Parr separator, 4-bottom
Sattley pillow. Inquire Great Falls
Farm Machinery Co, 500 Third ave-
nue. south.
EIGHTY acres north OF kalispell, part
ly improved. balance good timber:
will tradef for Cord tire stock. Box 81.
Whitefish, Mont.
WILL TRADE city property for cattle.
Mrs. F. S. Murphy. Great Falls. Mont.
cot Millegan stage.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-12x25 Water
loo Boy tractor n pillow; good con-
dition. s06 Central.
IRRIGATED farm to trade for city
residence. Box IL, Sun River.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

FOR SALE-4sO acres decided land;
fenced and cross-fenced; well improv-
ed; private ditch; good water right.
For particulars inquire 623 First ave
nue. north. Room 7.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
OIL ROYALTIES AND LEASES

95T-OIL RIGHT-95c6
800 ACRES
This tract of 800 acres is just three
miles from well now being drilled
win sell $50 oil right for SIS pei
acre, and for COS of transfer viii
give warranty deed to the land
Reservoir with plenty Of water fol
drilling on land. This price for i'm.
mediate sale. Call SIG First National
Bank building. Fone $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

MAN and wife on ranch. C. H. Camp
bell & Son, 8 Second street north.
Fone $3.50
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

% FOR RENT-UNFUnafSH APIS.
FOR Realistically modern six-room
house; full cement basement; laundry.
gas stove, hardwood floors. Third
avenue north and Eighth street.
Fone $40.
FOR RENT-Several apartments in
bungalow court; strictly modern, with
gas range. Hickman. 824 Central ave-
NICE corner u~nfurnished apartment at
Gauy, 1903 Fourth avenue south. APP
ply, Apt. 6.
DESIRABLE cool apartment, 2 rooms.
kitchenette and bath. Apply at 100
Blackstone.
LARGE five-room apartment. Inquire
GIL Third e north. basement.
Fone 1851.
APARTMENT at 116 Tenth street
north. Mrs. Butcher, 726 Central i've
FOUR-ROOM u%nfurnished apartment.
915-B First ave. north. Fone 1884. .
CHOICE apartment al the Geraldine.
7O6 Third venue north.
FRONT, modern. Can accommodate car.
615 Third avenue south.
CHOICE 4-room. F2O6 EigHh street
north. Fone 1901.
FIVE rooms modern. Fone a65a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

COMPETENT girl for general house
work. Mrs. Donald Woods, 1719 Thirt
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

COMPETENT woman for general
housework; good wages. III Fifth
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
20 SITUATION WANTED-MALE

WORK Of any kind. by high schoo
graduate. Have some experience at
printing. Ear drive car. 1o6 Fourth
ctreat & w
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
Help

BLACKSMITH WANTED-One that
can hoe horses preferred: steady job
to right man. M. Lehman, Box 1928.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

Drilling Contract
Wanted
We have a IS Star machine, car be
loaded OF two days notice and would
like to figure with you before drilling
your well. Kirk & Harrison, Twenty
years experience. Write or wire. J. F.
Harrison. Columbus, Montana
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
FARMS AND RELIN oUIsHMENTs

720 ACRES decided LAM adjoining re-
serve; well improved, II miles from
town; SO acres in grain, 100 acres
hay, well watered, II horses, q cattle,
full set machinery, everything includ-
ing crop $50 per acre. Terms on part.
Box 70 Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28
Hay n PASTURE

WANTED-To buy an improved farm
cheap for cash. Box IL, tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-28

HOUSEkEEPER wanted on ranch, by
dow with small boy. Box 81,
Tribune.
WANTED-Children to board; reason
able and good home. 800 4th ave. So.
GIRL wanted for light housekeeping.
Small family. Box So Tribune.
GIRL for general homework. PIP
First avenue north.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
LAMOILLE COUNTY BOYS MAKE
GOOD

A number of local men have pro-
posed for membership in the Ameri-
can Institute of Agriculture, Chi
cago, national organization for
training farmers and those inter-
ested in promoting agriculture, on
the principles and best methods in
the marketing of farm products.
Some of those recommended for
membership are:
Harold Ryder Of Morrisville, farm
ing; Ernest Hubbard of Cambridge,
farming; Roy Jones of Morrisville,
farming; Stewart Hoyt of Morris
vile, farming.
Others from this county are eligible
for membership, and application may
be made direct to the American In
stitute of Agriculture, 1926 Madison
street, Chicago, ILL.,, or information
may be obtained through the county
agricultural agent, F. D. Jones, at
Morrisville.
The institute is working with
state marketing officials, the College
of Agriculture, county agent, farm
bureaus, Oranges and various farm
ers' associations to train suitable
men for the many marketing jobs
which are now opening up in this and
other states. 1t also aims to teach
farmers how to market their crops
to better advantage, and to promote
general prosperity of the community.
More than hundred national author
tiles on the marketing of farm prod
ucts contribute to the training, which
is given by a system of home study.
The director of the institute is George
Livingston, formerly chief of the
U. S. Bureau of Markets, and among
the members of the advisory council
are j. R. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
and S. j. Lowell, master of the Ma
tional Grange.
The institute plans to limit its
training this year to only 1900 men
in the entire United States. Certain
men who show most interest will be
chosen from each county or COM
munity.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
WOMEN'S UNION CHRISTIAN
COLLEGES IN THE ORIENT

The citizens of Morristown and the
residents of this village are given
the opportunity at this Thanksgiving
season of the year to cooperate with
men and women all over the United
States; and by each giving the small
sum of $1.00 for the up-keep of our
Union Colleges in the Orient. They
are doing more to secure the peace
in the Pacific" and cement the bond
of good fellowship with our far east
ern neighbors than was accomplished
by the disarmament conference. Be
ready with your dollar Dec. l to 8
for the Women's Union Christian
Colleges for Women in the Orient.
A Few Terse Comments
Friendships are better than battle
ships and cost less.
American women who believe this
gave to four hundred million women
of Asia their first colleges and medi-
cal schools.
Vassar, Wellesley, Smith and
Mount Holyoke are sister colleges to
Tokyo, Picking, Marking, Madras and
Vellore.
First WOmen's Club in India
The motto over the door is "The
world was made for women, too"
Self determination on the part of the
oppressed peoples applies to these
four hundred millions of women.
Education of the masses will de-
stroy heathenism and superstition
dyt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
Top Heavy

Miss Katherine Aagesen, director
it was reorganized, will sever her
connection with the department of
education at the end of the year to
go to the Missouri State Teachers
College in a similar capacity.
Miss Aagesen has been drawing a
salary of $4,000 in Vermont and her
Missouri offer is for $4,000 besides
board and room. She is credited with
having done splendid work in this
state and to be in every way worthy
Of the promotion which has come to
her. Her impending departure, how
ever, focuses attention on the depart
ment of education as it is at present
functiOning.
To begin with, we have a board of
education of five members, all excep-
tionally capable people, who meet at
regular intervals to- dispose of the
problems presented to them.
Then we have a state commissioner,
whose salary is $1,000 or $4,000 a
year, and under him four department
supervisors - teacher-training high
schools, rural schools and elementary
schools-and furthermore 65 district
supervisors, all these before we come
to the actual teaching force at all.
At first glance the system appears
trifle top heavy, and the plain citi-
zens who do their own work are in
clined to think the state commits
sioner overburdened with so many
assistants to look after.
The training classes-and Wal
toms Register says there are 81 of
them-are in the hands of women
specially fitted for their work and
perfectly able to do their own super
vising. They rarely have more than
ten in class and, because of a new
ruling that the pupils must be high
school graduates, it has been such
hard work this fall to secure the re-
quired ten that several classes have
had to be dropped; so there are prob
ably less than 81 in the state now.
High schools are under the direc-
ton, or ought to be, of competent
principals, who can counsel with the
district supervisors, or in extreme
cases, seek advice of the state COM
missioner.
The district supervisors might be
supposed to have the oversight of
elementary schools and rural schools
and hardly seem to need an inter
mediary to get in touch with the
state commissioner.
What then is the use of these four
department supervisors, none of
whom, very likely, are receiving less
than $500 a year, to come around
once in a while and look wise?-
Georgia White in the Springfield
Reporter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
Press Comment
Fairgrounds

zone of the lest things that the
Women's Club of Morrisville has
undertaken is to provide for a chill
dren's playground. We have the site
and the Women's Club only need the
interest and support of the people
to make this great success and a
power for good as such grounds are
proving in other places, some no
larger than Morrisville. "-Morrisville
Messenger.
Middlebury, for instance, has a
most successful playground, and we
can second the motion of the Mes
senger that community playground
is "power for good"
The Women's Club of Morrisville
has no doubt been instrumental in
bringing about many things for COM
munity betterment, but there are no
more worthy efforts for their activi-
ties than establishing a recreation
ground for the children of the town.
We hope the women of the metropolis
of "Spunky" Lamoille succeed in
arousing the necessary interest and
support to put their project through.
-Middlebury Register.
The women will put it through.
God bless them.-Editor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Anything is impossible to the fell
low who thinks it so.
Free advice is seldom welcome to
people who are in the habit of giving
it.
All men are rich in one way or an
other, but most of us can't tell which
from t'other.
When a foreigner comes to this
country to show off the newspapers
soon show him up.
Some men provide the finances for
their families, while their wives pro-
vide the conscience.
Even a matrimonial knot can be
united by the person who tied tiff
he is a judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
Good, Quick Work

Burned ouut Of its home Nov. 18
the Bradford Opinion nevertheless
made its appearance on time last
week, having been printed in the
Capital City Press in Montpelier.
Harry E. Parker, the owner, and his
son, Charles, made a flying trip from
their winter home in Florida to get
things started toward rebuilding the
plant, arriving Nov. 81 and planning
to leave Nov. "a on the return trip.
Bradford people will, no doubt, be
glad to know that the plant will be
restored, probably better than ever"
Barre Times, Nov "a.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
What We Are Doing Others Can D

1t was reported at recent meeting
Of the newly organized Chamber of
Commerce in Morrisville that eight
new dwelling houses are being erected
in that community and that if Bur-
lington were doing as we'll in proper
ton the number being constructed in
that city would be hundred. Nor
risville's squirt in the building line is.
interesting the state considerably,
with the attendant hope that it is
one of the indications of somewhat
general activity in building opera
tions throughout Vermont when the
spring of 1923 opens up. Other COM
munities have shown some sign of
reawakened activity in this respect,
but none so pronounced in proportion
to size as Observation-Disclosures Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

Brother Parker is far better stu
ated than most newspaper men. The
firm of Parker & Young, of which
ne is a member, is one of the largest
and best known lumber firms in New
England. No wonder he will build
better and have the model newspaper
plant and Office in the state. He can
afford to do it, but he does not make
the money to do it within the news
paper business.
-Morrisville Messenger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
Vermont State News

A 150-pound bear was recent
shot in Rochester.
Stephen M. Taylor of Montpeliel
a prominent G. A. r. veteran, die
recently.
1t cost the state $29, 461.48 70
strike protection in the granite re
gions this year.
Arthur York of Adamant reSentI
stole watch, was caught, and go
four years in states prison.
Thomas Ingerson, 70, of Bethd
was stricken with a shock while saw
ing wood last week and will die.
. Grandmother Mary Brown of Rict
ford was 100 years old last wed
Tuesday and is still keeping house.
DR.. Still, head of the Osteopath|
College at Kirksville, Mo-, was acc
dentally killed recently in an aul
accident.
Rev. A. H. Webb of Montpelier
a candidate for the Senate chaplaind
and Rev. J. c. Prime of Waterbu
also wants the job.
Tells Cole of Ryegate, far M
came near death in trying to sta
his auto in his barn last week fro
the fumes of carbon oxide.
William T. Mead has been appoin
ed postmaster at Underhill and w.
Wright at Marshfield. Both offic
became presidential offices Oct. l.
Fifteen young men took the col
petitive examinations at Norwi
University last week for the vaca
cies at West Point and Annapolis
Chester Devarney, 16, of st. Alba
was hit while riding his motorcyl
by an auto and so severely injur
last week that he died at the I'D
pital.
The Gen Auto Truck Co. I'll
leased the Remington works at Swa
ton is bankrupt. Those citizen,
that village who bought stock losN
they put in.
The Burlington Grocery Co. got
verdict in Washington county COZ
against the Pavilion Hotel for SO
the value of sugar sold the hot
which the manager refused to acce
alleging it was of poor quality.
Milton f. Miller, auditor for
new Army Store at Burlington,
missing. He was a rapid worker.
three weeks he secured a job, WOO
and won Gladys Gordon, got lice
and married her, only to leave
a few hours later and a lot of wor
less checks behind.
There is only one thing tight alb
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS WHO
ACHIEVE

"It's not alone the badge you wear
that counts when the day is
done.
But the spirit behind the prize t5St
tells whether or not ,youN]
won.
The applause of the crowd alone il
no test,
For the real goal is won when you'v|
done your best.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29
CAN YOU ENC-,,E-, Use?

What kind Of can is:
/. A kind OF cloth.
2. An office-seeker.
3. Giver of light.
4. A sweet.
5. An erasure.
C. A plant disease. 4
T. An UNTRUE stGry.
s. A riding CAT. -
9. Kind of bridge
10. A sweet singer.
II. A light boat.
IL. A man-eater.
10 An awning.
IA. A lazy boys excuse.
Is. Place where they can.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

There is only one thing tight at
l loose tongue. That is the trQ<
{ fastens upon other people.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

SOC will pay for 10 weeks in Vermont
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

The women will put it through
God bless them.-Editor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

Arthur York of Adamant recentl
stole a watch, was caught, and go
four years in states prison.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

1t cost the state $29, 461.48 fo
strike protection in the granite re
gions this year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-29

Thomas Ingerson, 70, of Bethd
was stricken with a shock while saw
ing wood last week and will die.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-29
MORNING BRIDGE POPULAR

In some neighborhoods of Ell Centre,
morning bridge parties are furnishing
diversion for an hour before midday
heat. These parties are purely informal
and are never large, two tables being
the rule. 1t is rather encouraging
sign when women of Imperial valley
begin to hold up something of social
life during the summer season instead
of moping about the house complain
ing of the heat which they feel 10
times more when not occupied. Some
who have never before stayed in the
valley SO late in the season, say that
they are finding it not bad at all--in
fact are enjoying themselves better
than if they were living in some
strange locality. One society woman
said yesterday she was glad the Press
put out its 'froof garden edition.
IT set her and others to thinking with
the result that they are STAYING by this
year and not finding it half bad with
the week end mountain trip so easily
taken.
When a social life suited to climate
and conditions of the valley has been
established, and the dullness of the
summer months has been overcome. va
cations are bound to be shorter and
the prosperity of the county greatly in
crpaSea