davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08

J"rity In both houses OF the I.cgis-
lature is indicated by our returns"
Up I" 10 o'clock the returns indl-
Gated that the state senate ana As
Scmbiv would both remain under the
control "f The Republicans. but win
greatly reduced majoriiics. Al that
-Four tn" figures indicate that il the
Republicans retain thirty OF tho for
~ S"nai" seats they now hold they
VIII he fortunate. THAT would give
them a majority Of four in the upper
nous" Tn" Democrats seem likely
I" hHv" twenty senators and the
socialist farmcr-l.ah"r party one.
!hiS would double tho present Demo-
cratic representation in the Senate
Tn" Assembly viii proba hl v
stand Republican. -. Democrats.
81 The Socialists claim the other
ave seats Tn" present Assembly
stands Republicans. o.. Democrats.
90. Socialists 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
No Instructions TO Admiral bristol.

WASIiINGToN. Nov tn, latest
political uph"aval Al cunSt.utinople
has not As yet required that addition
al instructions be sent To admiral
Bristol. the American commissioner
at constantinopie, II was said Ioda v
at the state Department
What action Admiral Bristol viii
take in view Dt the declaration OF
the Nationalist officials at Constan-
tinopIe that no foreign war craft
may now pass through the straits
without permission from Angora gov
eminent sources is not indicated /,
is assumed generally, however. that
II occasion arises for an An2.ricau
war vessel to pass into tho Black
Sea on any emergency IL Will be
sent on authority II tn" allied high
commission. which has physical con
troll Of the straits under the armis-
tice conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
AIhcmnric md ,I,.I,,,,

lSp"cial =. Tho Times Dispatch
i:l.DTTESVII.IE. Va Nov :
charlottesville" gives Swanson osl
McGavock. "a; Lewis IS: Harrison
So. RAUL. l"i. Harrison's majority.
.ut
Tw"ntN-"n" out az - precincts ir
Alb"marl" County gives swanson
LA" plurality. Harrison. LOGS ma.
iority
Madison County gives Harrison
%" naj"ri'v. Will" Greene gives .
majority FOR raul. Harrisrn's ma.
l"rtty In Rappahaunnrk MAS 500.
lihiri>on'S majority ia rountic.
East "f IlI"ridg" viii IL. larger u,
90" nan mat secured two Years ago
'h"rl"ti"sNill. and Nlb"marI. yut.
80 'n"r" :" On" against tn" Cvnst,.
,un"uh! Convention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
Vote in the Senate
Ivy Associa7cd Press. ]

Hy Ass"cia1cd Prcssl
Results In the elections for United
States Senator. 80 far as they are
definitely shown or indicated by III.
returns At $50 \. NJ. eastern time.
today ,Wcducsda We're as follows:
Arizona Cunr"por1"dl.
California. johnson CRD.
connecticut. Mclean GtD
p"Iaaar" Gin douhD
Florida Trarnmcli CD.
Georgia. Geurg" GDD.
Indiana. RaIston 90.
Iowa, Brookhsrt ,R.p
Maine lial. ,Rp. detected last
Srpt"mb"rb.
MARYLAND Gn d"ubu
Massachusetts. Lodge Ord.
Michigan. Townsend ,RD.
Minnesota. Kellogg ,Rl.
Mississippi. stephens do
Missouri. Reed Cpp.
Montana tin douhD.
Nebraska, Powell ORD.
Nevada ono r"turnSp.
New Jersey. Edwards CD.
New Mexico QUO rcturns).
: Now York. Copeland 90.
North Dakota. o',onnrr ID,
ohio, F"ss CRD.
Pennsylvania. Pepper and Reed
,R)
Rhode Island. Gerry 90.
Tennessee: McN-li"r ,D,.
Texas Mayhcld 90.
,Nah Nn doubt.
Vermont: Greene 'RD
Virginia: Swanson 90.
Whshinpton. CNo rcturnsD.
W"S, Nirc mia: In doubD.
Wisconsin: La Foll"tt. tRt.
Wyoming Gin doubD.
Totals Republicans. II: Demo
Gratis. - tuacCuunted for. To- 4
Republican lass from New York. and
II Democratic" loss from Nebraska a.
In tn" ii"us" nj Representatives. tho
Democrats. AT the same hour. had
gained twenty seats and lost nom.
tn" defeated We're: london. Socialist.
EossdHl", FairChild. Pirrs"n. Lee"
Is line N"lk, iNiss.I R"nd and Peter
son. all "i New York. Ciuusc. Ten
u"ss"c. Bird. Kansas: kirkpatrick.
kr"ider and Kline. OF PENNSYLVANIA;
Robertson. aud Hrinccy. ~ OKLA p
homa. Norton. ohio; Gill, Rhode Is
land. iiasslnrcr. virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
SMITH BEATS MILLER:
COPELAND IS VICTOR:
fDW YARDS IN .JERSEN

continued From First raccD
create city hut he disturbed tn.
ancient Republican tradition of
coming down 10 tho Bronx with
huge up-Siat" lead that would
usually put New York state in the
Republican column
MILLER sends CONGRATULATIONS.
y, ais Governor Miller sent a
telegram to Smith from tho Stat"
Hous" at Albany In tho messaE" tn"
Governor conceded tho election If his
Democratic opponent and offered con
rratulatious
Having tried both our brands OF
SoNcrnmcu'.' said the Governors
telegram "'hc people hav" decistv.ly
chosen yours. I Ch.crfully accop, TIN"
result and congratulate YOU upon
7" newspaper men the Governor
tonight said
II snail r"t'r" To private life on
January with no regrets
Smith carried "a large number 81
up-S'at" Republican strunRhoids that
two years AGO gave handsom" plural
tics to Miller against the man who
oppressed hun today
smith carried Buffalo. Syracuse.
TROY schenectady. Albany. OswcEo.
Auburn and Rochester Hru"m"
County & Republican stronghold
went over a. TN Democratic column
Miller Victor In 1920.
In IA" l"2U race between tn" then
Governor Smith ana Judge Nathan l..
Miller. The latter was swept into Of
nc" 10y plurality 81 600 on the
crest ~ N" Harding landslide. In
that election Govcrn"r smith carried
Ne" Nnrh city ny 31?uoo. while his
Republican opponent, running far
behind tn. Republican presidential
candidate. swept down to the Bronx
with a lead ~ 9;.O0"
Governor Miller's prediction Just
before tn" campaign ended that nc
would h"nHf' largely from the votc
of the women " the state apparently
Was not justified.
Tn" defeat of ia" "ntir" Republican
stat" ticket. including United states
SENATOR Calder. who was up for re-
election, was conceded n ALB hl
i"oIr" X. Morris Republican stat.
chairman. Morris issued the follow
.i!.E statement.
+rh" Republican state committee
comedies IA" defeat Of Governor Mil
i'r and MS colleagues on the stat.
Ticket Including senator calder.
IN" election "t a Republican ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
WARRANT REQUIRED
IN LIQUOR ARRESTS

'' N'''N'0'. 4 ! YIN T1iNN rage
claiming that the act o, transport
inI liquor WAS committed in IN.
pr"S'ur" ~ the officer. ~ the trial
IN tn" lower court TN. officer ad-
miti"d Ia" did not know IN" MATURE.
Of IN" contents ~ the hDttl- I.ntil
he had iorcib!y taken IL away from
the ATTENDANTS pocket The lower
court denied the petition. and at the
conclusion The defendant Appealed 10
TIA" Circuit Court
called upou 10 determine whether
evidence az q miSdcmeanor obtained
under tn" circumstances related is
where scas"nabl" motion for It's sup
preston mas been made. admissible
nj the trial Judges WaddMl and
fron"r agreed a. follows
Common as the event may lr. IL
is serious thing to arrest cid
zen. and II Ia q more serious thing
l" search his person: and he who
accomplishcs IL mus; do so In con.
formitE TO tho Laws OF the land
There are two reasons FOR this: one
to avoid blood Sh"d. and the other
TO preserve the liberty OF the citizen
obedience :" TN" law IS the bond Of
society. ana tn. officers set to en-
force the law are not exemp; from
it's mandates
A. /" III" aduisSihility Of the evil
dcnc. obtained in the manner re-
lated thu opini"u Of Judges wad-
all ana ironrr is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
SENATOR LODGE SAYS
HE HAS WON BY $1,000
S"nnt Majority Claimed by him.
However, \nurds Little cheer
to Prcsi,ient harding.

WASlilNGToN. Nov. t., long
diStanc" telephone message to tho
Whit. House from senator Lodge at
midnight claimed the election by up-
wards ~ l5.n0n
TN" sean, majority claimed by tho
S"nr," leader afforded but li,tl"
cheer :" IN" executive and tho friends
"hn. remaining with him. had Oh
served unexpected Democratic viz
'"ricS In states thought less seCur.
than Massachusetts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
g. %. y. ,onr.d.. n.mocr.,. y,c,or

DALLAS. TEN. Nov. w r.. Tai
bot. director nf the Republican or
aan'zation VA Texas at ~ O'Clock 20
nigh, conceded tho election Of Earl
Mayn"ld. Democratic candidate 10
senator over G"nrg" + - P~rdv. Re-
publican and lnicpcnden, ponocro,iI
chnd date. Returns at that Tim
showed practically three 10 onI
Lad for Maya"ld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
Mrs. olsen RUNNING Third.

ST. rNtI.. Nov. i.--Mrs. Anna
Dickie Olsen. Of Cloruct. Democratic
candidate for United States Senator
was running third in tho three
cornered contest when fortv-scvcn
scattering precincts out OF AIS in
Minnesota had reported. The count
then stood: Kellogg, 1890. ship
stead, 3244: Olsen. ?,0S?.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
Wcll.Deserved Rebukc
-Tammany Hall Chief
Try Universal Service. ]

NEW YORK. Nov. THE Demo
cratic sweep OF New York state
in tudaA's election was character
lied tonight by Charles T. Muir
ply. leader az Tammany Hall. as
well deserved rcbuke Ia the
Harding administration and hap
py auSury for 1924"
al Smiths victory" said the
usually taciturn Murphy. is "A
warning To the country that New
York Is against the Republican
administration and its iniuuitous
tarih law. II Will hcart"u Demo
Gratis for the l?"i HSh,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
an n-por,-. roin, to Victory.

Special To The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL. TENN. Nov. Al -"
ror-s received So FAR in the Ninth
Virginia District point 10 4 victory
FOR GeorE" e. r""ry Democrats
candidate fo- Congress 'he nrs'
Democratic Victory IN tho district in
twenty-five years NJ r""ry carried
Wise County. Republican, stronghold.
nv 600. Bristol hy $40, Abingdon. ms
opponents home town. ny 2@F and re-
duc"d Republican maJorit.cs in seN-
.rai oiher counties
CONGRESSMAN G. Il Sl.np said At
. ~ mat he believed tn. Democrats
had won NJ ps"ry said Ta,"W"l'
county would give him n majority %
about 200. Eepu'.8cau District
chairman charles j. rrudlr'ou said
over the islephor". u am h"eiruIng
10 zee! sick" he expressed disap-
poin'in"n; over fal.nr, to carry wise
and Tazeweu Counties
Tho vote in Bristol toAay yam
about normal although ;h" Demo
Gratis did no, Shov IN" strength that
wAs expected In other sections ~
rhs Smith Virginia District tn"
Democratic vot. = Thought 90 have
heen heavier Than in any pas, cleo
,ion.
the total vote in Rrtsro. Va. toll
FOR senate swanson ego Nc-
Gavoct. sli l.euis "a For Guu-
gr"ss re"ry HIPS Hassins"r. ass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
Exclude IiIcsni Evidence.

The Federal courts have. there
fore. adopted the policy OF excluding
evidence illegally obtained by Fed
eral officer. whether the evidence is
50 obtained by unlawful invasion Of
the homo or Of his person. on the
ground that to hold otherwise would
be I" require one 10 supply evidence
against himself
For that reason tine judgment OF
the lower court should he and is re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
Wilson Receive. Returns.

nv UniNorSlI Service
WASHlNGTcN. Nov 7.-Formc,
President Wilson received the cleo.
ton returns tonight Al his ; Stree,
nom" hy tclcph"n. from the Demo
cratic National CommIt,c. hcadouar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08

LoRiENT. FRANCE. Nov. THE
French cruiser WaId"r- Rousseau
sailed today under orders To Join the
fleet At constantinoplc. Sh" will re-
place the cruiser Edgar Quinet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
JEFFERSON WARD

Inc four wards Richmond Claude A
ate. 52t6 and l67
Republican '' ''
Andrew jackson handsome
majority the tho a,,.
5l"2 War Rapuh,iran ' '''"s
81 cast m favor OF
'' WI"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-08
RARR|SON'S MAJORITY
GREATEST ON RECORD
People Of Seventh Emphatic
in Reputation of Re-
publicanism.
HEATS PAUL N EVERY COUNTY
iinrri-'nburg. Home city OF Oppo-
ncmt. Goes Hut Twenty Against
Democratic Chnmpi"n-Nn Grounds
Vow for tOnt~st

WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. T.
Thomas W. Harrison. Democrat.
Winchester was today elected
member OF Congress from the
Seventh District 10y majority esti-
mated at not less than 6lsS on the
FAC" Of nearly complct" returns from
every county AMI city nf tn" district
Democrat Chairman Byrd late to-
night claimed every county and two
OF three cities.
John raul. OF Harrie onhurr Re-
publican nomino". corried his own
city by only % majority hut lost his
county Of Rockingham 10y 300 ma
Hnrrl>"n'~ MnIoritic..
i'arris"u's mai"riti"s appear to
hay. been as follows Frederick.
500. CLARKE. 600 Warren 2tS. Shcn-
andoah. 25"; RockiuSh.m. 2o0: rax".
100, Nh"niarlr 1900" Rappahann"ck.
i' Madison 253. Greene. 50. CITY
80 Chariottesvill" us. city OF Win
chester. 'll IN ia" 1920 election
ran' carried RockInEham. Sh"nan-
doah. rage. aud Green and city of
iiarrisouhurE getting l@.773 vut.S To
1871 for Harrison. To-day. major
i,r was tho largest ever recorded for
= candidat. FOR any "nicc in tho his
tory "f tn. Seventh District
Democrats attributed u principally
I" III" feeling 81 resentment follow
inE ia" 1920 contested election which
has been decided by a House Flee.
tons com mitt-e in favor or Paul.
hhi not vet voted in The House
lndg" Harrison received scores OF
'"l"Er"m~ and tel.phou. messages a,
"onvratnlation from all sections OF
IA" district. many declaring there
should 10" ~" ground this year FOR a
contested election
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
|. E. ADDS
SICKLER TO STAFF
Geologist From d-Coptinent
Field Now Working in
Northern Montana.

Jack NJ. Sickler, formerly a %geologist
with the Midwest and later with the
Mid-northern Oil company, has been
added to the staff of Irvine +. Stewart,
geologist, of Billings, according to an
announcement made Wednesday.
Both Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Sickler
are now in the northern fields on field
work and will continue in that part of
the state for some time in connection
with the development work in the
northern fields, according to Mr.. Stew
art.
Mr.. Stewart was formerly with the
Midwest although prior to the time
Mr.. Seeker became associated with
that company. Since entering the field
as an independent geologist. he has
been active in many Montana fields.
Mr.. Sickler's work with the Mid-nOrth-
ern has made him well known through
out Montana fields.
Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Sickler worked
together in geological work several
years ago in mid-continent fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
STANDARD OIL
PAYS 100000
FOR 48O ACRES
Part of Deal That Is Reported
to Approximate
100000.

Payment Of more than 100000 on a
part Of acreage taken by the Califor-
MIA company, a subsidiary of the Stand
ard Oil of California, under a joint
agreement with Gordon Campbell, Arby
Beardslee and the KeVin-Sunburst syn
dictate, offset and nearby TO the GORDON
Campbell-Kevip syndicate well. mas
been paid. The acreage accepted. ana
on which the money was paid, was
$50 acres, while the entire deal IN
wolves more than twice that amount
with a reported total consideration OF
approximately 100000.
The acreage nov accepted by the
California company is all decided iand,
half of it being that of the kevln-
Sunburst syndicate. formerly known as
the Rhoades interests.
Deal Made Some Time Ago
The agreement was made several
weeks ago. the California company
agreeing to pay for the acreage as fast
.as the titles were investigated and
approved, a sum Of money being placed
on deposit to meet the payments. other
acreage nearer the well sold to the
California is said to have commanded
a price of $500 an acre and the COM
pany is reported to have gone over
that figure in blocking out a part OF
this.
The acreage now accepted by the
California company is the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter OF
section 10, the east half of the north
west quarter, the west half of the
northeast quarter, the southeast quar-
ter of the northeast quarter. the east
half of the southwest quarter, the west
half of the southeast quarter of section
II. and the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter and the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter OF
section IA, township 30 north, range
3 west.
Not Wei! Kept Secret
The three principals retain D per
cent overriding royalty in the acreage.
Although the principals in the agree
ment were agreed to keep the deal Sc
cret, the details of it have been known
quite generally by oil men of the city
for some time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
SAYS Wife Threatened
His Life; Asks Divorce

Alleging extreme cruelty and threats
TO kill. Alex Larance. a rancher near
Augusta. filed a suit for divorce in
district court "Wednesday against Jo-
sephine Larance, whom he married in
Augusta. September %. 1902. His bill
of complaint recites that his wife and
her son once drove him from his home
and that he had TO ask the protection
of a deputy sheriff.
The plaintiff charges that his wife.
on May 10. 1920. threatened to take
his life. Not only was Mrs. Larance
continually nagging him, according to
the complaint. but she frequently call
ed him vile names and accused him
of unchastity. After his wife is alleged
to have struck at him with a butcher
knife. Larance left his home. it is
charged, because he had fears for his
life.
Larance asks in the suit that his
wife be given half of their property.
They have 100 acres of land in Lewis
and Clark county, % head of cattle.
10 head of horses, an automobile and
farm machinery. They have no chill
dren.
A machine gun in the 18th century
had 81 barrels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
TO DEVELOP OIL
LANDS ACROSS
BORDER, CLAIM
Lethbridge Business Man Be.
Iieves Pool Extends
Into Canada.

Canadian oil men are preparing to
develop the acreage adjacent TO the
Sweetgrass arch across the border, ac-
cording to B. J. Baalim of Lethbridge,
who was in Great Falls Wednesday
in the interest Of oil matters, as well
as in his capacity of president of the
Tourist Association of Eastern British
Columbia and Southern Alberta.
THE company / represent, the West
ern Discoveries company, was one of
the first in the structure below the
border and, of course. we are still in
terested." said Mr.. Baalim.
Hold 5000 Acres
months before Gordon Campbell" he
said. taking some $1,000 acres of leases
which we later turned over to the
|Troy-Sweetgrass. retaining some inter-
est. We now have some 5000 acres
above the border. We are now max
ing our plans for development of this.
1t seems apparent that if there is oil
at all there is oil over this entire
structure. which seems to be several
miles across and perhaps 90 or 80
miles long.
Il am interested also in tourist
questions. as they concern both this
part of Canada and the United States.
w can work so well together in bring
ing the tourists through this great
northwest country. We are just as
eager as is the United States to see
the completion of the road through
Glacier park, for this concerns our
tourist trade greatly. We are work
ing hard for our road through on the
north and we will get it. ever if it is a
big job. The engineering problem Is a
big one, but is not insurmountable.
This. when completed. will aid much in
turning northward the tide of auto
tourist travel.
Expect Great Falls Party
Eve are seeking the cooperation of
the Montana people in our problems
and are offering our aid in yours.
Just now we are planning a community
g~et-together on tourist and road pro-
lens. as we'll as other questions. tenta-
lively set for July 3. About 20 Great
Falls residents have promised that they
will pay lis a visit at that time. 1t
will be an opportunity to exchange
ideas. Later. we will be glad to send
a delegation to visit with YOU. 1t looks
like a good chance to knit more closely
the aims of the " communities.
eff the oil situation develops. as we
expect and hope. Great Falls and Leth-
bridge will reap great returns. We
must work together to that end"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Second Shift Added
to Rod Mill Today;
Running at Capacity

A second shift was added at the
rod mill of tho Anaconda Copper
Mining company at q O'Clock We'd
nesday afternoon, according to As.
sistant Superintendent Russell Ca
pies. The extra shift will give en-
pioyment to Is more men. Many of
those who will be on the new shift
have been employed temporarily in
the wire mill.
The reduction works and mills
of the Anaconda company in Great
Falls nov are running virtually at
capacity. Approximately LOO Q
are on the payroll, which is a great.
er number than at any time since
the a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
$4,000 PAID
FOR 80 ACRES
NEAR SUNBURST
Large Sum Reported Paid by
D. l.. Thompson; Will
Drill in Field.

Eighty acres within a quarter mile
of the Sunburst No. l well was pur-
chased recently at a reported consid-
Grafton of $4,000 by d. L. Thompson
company of Columbus, o.. one of the
heavy investors in acreage in the Ke-
v~in-Sunburst field. Within a short
time after the deal was closed. Mr..
Thompson is known to have refused an
offer of $500 an acre on the tract and
to have refused to extend a short time
option at 5000 an acre.
Will Drill Acreage
D. l.. Thompson, president of the
company. who was in Great Falls, leav-
ing this morning for Columbus. would
not confirm the purchase price, but
said that it was his intention to drill
out the acreage. through his own com
pany. which has developing and refin-
ing interests in other fields. The
tract is the east half of the southeast
north. range . west. The entire east
half of the section is held by the
Thompson company.
Purchase Of the S0-acre tract was
made in fee, the u. L. Thompson com
pany holding a5 per cent royalty and
some other royalty interest in nearby
acreage. in addition to other acreage
previously taken.
Virtually Only Recent Deal
This tract is virtually the only near
by acreage that has been sold in the
neighborhood of the new producer.
virtually all other acreage being held
other by the Sunburst Oil and Gas or
by some other large development COM
pany. or by persons who have taken
their property temporarily off the mar
ket.
The D. L. Thompson company has
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
tAdvertisementsl
nhNcE Grange Hall,
s Saturday June II.
PROF. BLAKESLEE

begins his ten-day curse in Musical
and Physical Development. These les
sons are not alone for musicians, but
for all who iwsh better health or wish
to build a more efficient body and brain.
Prof. Blakeslee's methods are accurate
and reliable; no failure possible if the
course is practiced. Talk with those
who are taking the course and be con
WINGED. Reception hours between / and
and Z and s p. N. The Elmore, Apt. 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
Toilet Articles Summers
Necessity

Everyone needs a good supply of the
various beauty lotions in order to counter
act the rough effects of summer suns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
CHEAP SUMMER FUEL

'Dry pine wood. Block. per rick, 81;
split, per rick. $4.25. Phone Abs. Ora
ham g. Ross.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15

been active in the field for some time,
through ]. f. foreman, consulting en-
gineer, who has represented its inter-
eSts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS SALE

Given by the Ladies' Aid of Our Sa-
viour's Lutheran church, 1414 Second
avenue north, Friday evening, June 16,
at s o'clock. Admission 10 cents, lunch
free.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15
EYES EXAMINED

Classes fitted $3.50 up. Expert op-
tometrist. at the Crown Jewelry Co.
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-15

Truck hauling. ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 1857.