davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
1 AUTOS FOR SALE
GOOD USED CARS
At Rock Bottom Prices

1917 REQ touring, fine condition, $4,000
1921 Nash touring, extra equipment,
(best possible condition) -. $4,000
1920 400 Chevrolet touring, very good
1917 Studebaker 6-cylinder passenger,
good throughout .$o5ooo
1920 Dodge roadster, like new S5oo.W
1920 1h-ton Nash truck. grain tank ok
anu E BuHLER NASH CO.
Phone 6552. - Great Falls, Mont.
USED cars in good mechanical condi-
tion at bargain prices: o-o
1918 Ford touring Sso9
1919 Chevrolet touring .........Soao
1917 Studebaker 7-passenger .....Soao
1920 Nash touring pew
1920 Dodge roadster POW
1920 Nash 1k-ton truck ......:.sI'4oo
with cab, grain tank, pneumatic
BUHLER-NASH CO..
Phone 6552. Great Falls, Mont.
1918 Chalmers touring .S4oo'oo
%-ton REQ truck
2-ton Master truck
1-ton Ford truck
HUDSON Super Six .Sooo.Vo
BUICK seven-passenger, 1870. Sow
REQ 4. five-passenger. 'Sooo.oo
BUICK, five-passenger, 1915. .So0o'0o
1919 Hup touring .sooo;vo
Western Motor Co, 301 First ave. No.
NEW FOhb oSDANN
$3.50 10 worth of extra equipment; COST
$3.50. Our price $675. If you contem-
plate purchasing a Ford Sedan you
can't afford to pass up. TINS one.
Overland-Forest Co., 123 First avenue
north, Fone $3.50.
NEW Chevrolet; run only a few miles;
8 tires and chains; price 5000.
1918 Buick; good shape; $3.50.
191s Maxwell; good condition.; 5 tires;
$500.
,314-31s First Ave. No. -
SERIES 9 B Franklin recently over
hauled, first class condition, brand
new tires. two spares. Inquire S. S.
Ford, at Great Falls National Bank.
BUICK SIX touring, new top, good
tires. excellent condition. Would con-
slider late model Ford in trade. zoos
Seventh avenue north.
TON AND A HALF TRUCK in good
running condition. $50. Also new
4-ton truck with self starter, cheap.
Pierse Auto Co.
ARE YOU in the market for good
five-passenger second hand LeXing-
ton? Call Columbus Cafe, 200 First
venue south.
1921 FORD Coupe, cheap for cash. New
tires, and fine running order. Has
been used as pleasure car only. Fone
1865.
2-TON special coal truck with dump
body; nearly new: will take property
as part payment. P. o. Box 1903.
FOR SALE-One Ford, best condition.
for cash. One Velie, good as new
Call 607 Seventh avenue south.
FOR SALE-192O Ford roadster; good
condition: reasonable. Box POS Trib-
une.
NEW Smith Form-a-Truck attachments
for Fords, S125 each. 3O1 First ave. n.
| FOR SALE-Marmon "a. like new,
cheap as dirt. Duggan Plumbing Co
6-CYLINDFR 7-passenger Chandler
Real bargain. sos Central.
CAR FOR SALE, SS5. S04 Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
Two Cents Per Word
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT
VISITS FRIENDS IN HAVRE
to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Sept. On. c. Abbott, for
mer superintendent of the Havre
schools, spent Monday in the city,
coming here from Dodson. where he
was on business, to spend Labor day
with friends here.
Mr.. Abbott is now a representa-
tive of the Northwestern School Sup
ply company.
The ruby is the heaviest OF precious
stones.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

GIRL wanted for bachelor on rancn,
one that wants a good home rasne er
than wages; between the age OF ~
and So years. Reply to BOX IVo-'
Hayre. Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
FOR


s4sOo-BUYs new strictly modern five
hardwood floors, full basement, fun
lot; a peach of a house.
$3.50 A BEAUTIFUL strictly modern
five-room bungalow, fire place, book
cases, hardwoo floors, gas range,
full basement, garage, full lot. EX-
s55Oo-A SPLENDID Groom bungalow,
modern throughout. fine electric fix
lures, hardwood floors. partttio1ssd ned
price; paved district.
Ss50o-THE BEST BUY in Great Falls
in a beautiful two-story 8-room home
modern throughout, excellent ioca-
ton and attractive surroundings
completely furnished. Let me show
and convince yourselves. Garden etc.
SS800-BUYS a swell strictly modern
sixroom bungalow, hot water heat,
fire place. full lot, with garage A
beautiful home and close in on paved
avenue.
MONEY TO LoAN-$5o0, $1,000. $500.
5000.
HICKMAN. 824 Central Ave.
FOR SALE-Brick apartment build
ing. containing eight two-room and
kitchenette apartments. All mooeTh.
Lot 75XI50. Four blocks from RAIN
bow hotel. Apartments all occupied
and a waiting list. This is an OPP
portunity to get good income prop
erty low priced. Malion, Dunn Bldg.
FOR SALE-Five-room house, almost
new. corner of Eleventh avenue south
and Seventeenth street. Price SloU'
500 down, balance same as rent
Look II over and write me, j. Cor
coran, $685. Lumbermen Bldg, Port
land. Oregon.
FIvE-ROOM house, strictly modern
hardwood floors, built-in features
gas range, garage. S37O0. Terms. VII
soil furniture II TUnntV-thiTd street
north. Fone 5257.
So, 1850. 00-For Sale-Six-room cottage
bath, full lot. shade trees, lawn
North side. Ten minutes walk 10
business district. Terms. See Mallon'
Dunn building.
FIRST CLASS bungalow, 5 rooms part
ly furnished, garage, modern marc
wood floors. built-in features, 5000
Terms. Corner 2Srd and First ave. No
Fone 522S.
WILL PAY CASH for bargain, six OF
eight room house or bungalow or
north side. Give name and eNac'
location In reply. Box 1913 Tribune.
FOR SALE-Five-room house, bath
built-in features. gas, etc; close IN
Cheap for cash or terms. Fone sS73
GOOD income property; price reason
able. Inquire of owner, 1872 F1ftf
ave. north.
FOR SALE by owner, S-room house
with furniture. All Fifth ave. south
FOR SALE-Five-room house. partly
modern. Apply 621 Eighteenth ST NO
BY OWNER. strictly modern o-roon
bungalow. 1924 First ave. south.
80 FOR SALE-FURNITuRE
Complete for S Rooms
iving dining, two bedroom sets
kitchen articles, Jewel comolhaIioi
range, by piece or whole. rome eoSl
S02 Sixth avenue north.
MUST SELL Immediately. householt
furniture. VIII sell singly or In Io'
422 Fifth avenue north. Fone 1878.
FOR SALE-Wall tent with floor
kitchen table and chairs; W nedS
spring and mattress. 1917 End ave. y
ALL KINDS furniture for sale. Iol
Third avenue south.
FURNITURE, 10 rooms. 31S Thir'
street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

REAL CHANCE for competent woman
nbora nunher Rox 2oe tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

WANTED, experienced waitress, wages
better than average. Phone, our eH-
pense. Overland Hotel, Fort Benton
Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

WANTED-Competent girl for general
homework. Must be good COOK; al
modern conveniences. 1921 First ave
nue. north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

RELIABLE girl for housework; musa
be able to cool n bake. lnqure
260S Second ave. north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

WANTED-Experienced waitress foi
cafe in winnett, Mont. Inquire, Geo
]. Buhler, 721 Central avenue, Grea'
Falls, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
ALTOS WANTED

WILL PAY s25 down, $25 per month
for a second hand Ford touring car
Not particular as to looks, but must
be In good mechanical condition
Box 203 Tribune.
WILL PAY spot cash for a used Ford
roadster car none older than 1919 IL
price is right. Box POI Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
- vi CLASSIFIED AND COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS 49, 4]
PLEASE NOTE We do not
charge classified advertisements
to residence addresses.

PLEASE NOTE We do not
charge classified advertisements
to residence addresses.
10 HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Girl. wanted for bachelor on ranch;
one that wants a good home ratnea
than wages; between the age OF ~
and So years. Reply to Box wv
Havre, Montana. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress lof
cafe in winnett, Mont. Inquire, Geo.
]. Buhler, 721 Central avenue, Great
Falls, Mont. "
WANTED, experienced waitress, wages
better than average. Phone, our eA-
pense. Overland Hotel, Fort Benton
Montana. -
WANTED-Competent girl for general
housework. Must be good COOK al
modern conveniences. 1921 First ave-
nue. north. -
wANTED-Capable girl for genera
homework. Small family of adults
Mrs. H.. l.. Beers, 1908 First V NO
REAL CHANCE for competent woman
of force and personality. Give tele-
phone number. Box FOG Tribune.
RELIABLE girl for housework; must
be able to cook and bake. Inquire
260s Second ave. north. -
Neutrality-suspicious. waitress ano
woman to work in laundry. Gateway
Hotel, Poplar. Mont.
WANTED-Competent girl for genera "a
homework. Apply mornings. VI.
Fourth avenue north.
WAITRESS wanted at once; $40 per
month and board; steady JOB. FRANKS
Cafe, Poplar, Mont.
WANTED-Woman for general house
work. Mrs. j. o. Patterson, 1917
Fourth ave. north.
HOUSEKEEPER at once; no oblec'
ton to one child. Wheat ranch. Bon
POS Tribune.
COMPETENT maid for general house
work. Mrs. j. c. Peters, 1901 FRS
avenue north.
WANTED-Woman to do fancy press,
ing at Wardrobe Company. SO1 Flrs'
ave. north.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. Mrs. K. B. Frazer. 80 Smei
ter Hill.
WANTED-Experienced waitress ant
woman cook Gateway Hotel, Poplar
Mont.
TWO college girls to wash dishes II
exchange for board. 213 Third st. n
NOMAN TOT S6neTdl HOuSS ~
Christoph Keller, COG Third Ave. No
RELIABLE woman for housework
Mrs. southmayd, 22o Third ave, Nc
COMPETENT girl wanted for genera
homework. 1924 First avenue north
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. No children. 1926 Third ave. n
WANTED-Good woman cook. Stan
ford Hotel, at once. Stanford, Moni
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. maid for genera
homework. Apply, 406 Second ave. \
RELIABLE woman for housework
Mrs. j. NJ. Thelen. 512 Fourth ave. \
GIRL for general homework. No wash
ing. Fone 1923. 1906 Second ave. Nc
neutrality-suspicious. chamber maid
Gateway Hotel, Poplar, Mont.
WOMAN for general homework. 30
Fourth ave. north.
GIRL for general homework. Fon
77O9.
SYLVIA Toilet Articles. s152.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress ano
Hotel, Poplar, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
OIL ROYALTIES AND LEASES

WILL SACRIFICE for quick sale.
Y of 1% for $500; u of 10 for $500;
IT for $500, between two producing
wells. Gladys Belle IN miles south;
S%unburst No. ! one mile east. Box -V
Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

WANTED-Experienced waitress and
woman cook. Gateway Hotel, Poplar
Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

COMPETENT maid for general house
work. Mrs. J. c. Peters, 1901 First
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

WANTED-Woman for general house
work. Mrs. J.. o. Patterson, Iozf
Fourth ave. north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

WANTED-Woman to do fancy press
ing at Wardrobe Company. SOl Flrst
ave. north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

COMPETENT girl for general house
work. Mrs. K. B. Frazer. 81 Snei-
ter Hill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

HOUSEKEEPER at once; no oblec-
tion to one child. Wheat ranch BOX
205 Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06
4 FARMS AND EMBELLISHMENTS

FOR SALE-16O acres, all pillow land,
fenced, buildings, well, 3 cows, 3
calves, 2 yearlings, for quick sale
$500 cash, S1675 on time. Two miles to
Collins. C. F. Herbison, Collins, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-06

WANTED-Five or siX-room modern
house, between Central avenue and
Fourth avenue north. Give complete
description and best terms. Write,
Box PA Tribune.
FOR SALE-Or trade for car, 1920
Case tractor. with plows. j. ID
Johanns, Bole, Montana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
High Taxes Result From Local Bonded
 Indebtedness, Held

Jackson, Miss. June 1S.--tSpecial) ) There has been great deal of ad- verse comment In Mississippi as to alleged high taxation, and 8 great many people are really of the opin- ion that this high taxation is the result Of the cost of maintaining the state government But this is not true. Taxes are high because of county and municipal levies and bond issues, and not because of the ex- penses of running the state govern ment.
 Few states of the union can boast a smaller per capita cost for govern mental support than can Mississippi, according to q statement recently issued by the United States depart ment of commerce. showing the per capita tax in the several states. This report gives s4.63 as the per capita in Alabama; S4.32 in Georgia; S5.4I in Mississippi In Minnesota 1t is $17S0. New Hampshire $14.05, Me- vsla S4454.
 The department of commerce ar rives at this per capita cost by talk ing the total annual legislative ap- p-opriation and dividing 1t by the population of the state. The last Mis- issippi legislature G922), made ap- propriations amounting to $19,373,- 054.70 for 10 years. and the popu!a- ton according to the last census IS 1,790,618.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
Irish Potatoes at Peak in Shipment
 Last Week in State

Montgomery June 1s.-(Special)- Alabama Irish potatoes reached tho peak in movement last week, and dur ing the seven days 46S cars had gone to the markets, according to the weekly summary of market conditions issued today by F. O. Hooton, director of the division of markets and imml- grafton. total of 1.2S0 cars had been shipped from the state up to June 13. The movement will continue through July. Shippers of this years potatoes have received from two and quarter to two and one-half cents a pound for No. 1 stock.
 The watermelon season for the state was opened officially this week In the southeastern section of Alabama. About 50 cars were shipped during the week from west Florida and southeast Alabama. Growers are re- seiving about $500 car for melons, and there is a great demand for choice melons weighing from 25 to 30 pounds.
 Alabama's mixed vegetable ship ments show marked increase over last year. Seventy-five cars have al- ready gone to market compared with ee for all of last season. Several cars of Alabama apples moved to central markets during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
DR. MANSF F|ELDON
 AWAKENED CHURCH

Dr. William H. Mansfield of the Ensley First Methodist preach to a capacity house yesterday morning, using as his theme, The Awakened Church."
 pr. Mansfield said in part: "The human world Is an evolving one. rapidly advancing two principal ele- ments-the permanent or conservative on one hand, the changing or progress slve on the other. Happy is the nation conservative enough to hold on to the permanent. yet progressive enough to take on the progress, the truth.
 Doctors. lawyers. teachers, in fact all professions. are ever discarding as their knowledge of the truth Is in- creased; so must theology. There are the permanent fundamentals and the ever increasing non-e essentials. For merly the church was striving for creeds. Today the goal is Christian ity. The church has not kept step with ages in keeping thought with the day, God, Christ, the Holy Spirit, Bible never changing. but developing more glorious.
 But the church must awake to the SPit tt Ol tllc udy NO respect of thinking people, by cooperation and organization. May God deliver the churches of America from di- visions in the local church. No man or woman has a right to criticise the pastor and officers of an organiza- tion until he or she has co-operated to the fullest.
 The great need of the church to- day is an organization that will live on in spite of conditions. An organ ization built not around the pastor, but around the King, our Lord. The church must be the center of all com munity life, united to fight evil.
 Let us lay aside all spirit of nar- rewness and not forget the main thing for which our great awakened church stands, the salvation of the lost. May we united hold Jesus up as the great beacon light from heaven, saying, Come unto Me all the ends of the earth and be saved'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19

are prolonged. All these things we are hearing today are but the voice of the failure of something.
 "The failure of Christ's gospel is only the failure to heed the facts and learn wisdom. Radicalism is increas- ing the world over. Multitudes dis illusioned and disheartened, are awakening. What mean these strikes, this sinister revolt against consti- tuted authority, this invisible em- pire.' thls oiscounting and discredit- ing of popular government? Are they not the voices of tho failure of somethingT A spirit of mutual good will-of Jesus Christ-is miss ing.
 Historians trace three periods in the development of man. Barbarism spoke in the language of the body. Civilization ls the era of the mind. And religion is the cultivation of the soul. The last is all important. If we lose Christ we slip back to organism and all it's horrors. All substitutes fail. It is no day for vague and uncertain faiths, Still Gods voice comes, saying Preach. give them the news that vision will return and fulfilment wfll come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
Shucks Pruett Can
 Throw Fade-aWay
 Says Browns Pilot

St. Louis, June 1S.- Hubert ("ShucksH) Pruett. 21, University of Missouri pitcher for the St. Louis Browns, possesses Chrlsty Mathew sons fade-away ball, according to Lee Fohl. manager of the Browns.
 Manager Fohl said he believed that Pruetts "fade-away." seemed su- perior to that of "Old Master" be- cause "Shucks" throws with his left hand and "Matty" was righ handler.
 "Pruett's "fade-away" has been highly successful this year against the heavy-hitting New York Yankees. "Shucks" has famed Babe" Ruth five times and walked him once in six times at bat. He defeated the Yankees here in one game of the last series, holding them to six hits.
 Two years ago "Shucks" applied to the Browns for a tryout but he re- ceived this answer: We can't use kids" He was sent to the Tulsa team of the Western league, and this spring the Browns gave him the cov- eted trial. Now FoN says, he is one of the finds" of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
Exterminator May
 Pass Man O Wars
 Winnings in Money

New Yrok June 1s.-Exterminator seven year old gelding. may eclipse this year Man-o-War's money win ming record, if he maintains the sen- sational form he has shown so far.
 By winning the historic Brooklyn handicap yesterday by 3 head from Grey Lag. the veteran campaigner collected s7,500 and brought his total earnings for six years of racing to s213,029. This figure is within sS6,4S6 of the amount Man-O-War won in his two seasons of turf, and as the famous son of McGee already has won close to s74,0o0 in eight starts this year he has an excellent chance to establish a new high mark for American thoroughbred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
Interest Shown m Pike
 Ouer Watermelons
By BRIGGS

Troy. June 1s.-(Specia)- Pike county farmers are now much inter- ested in the growth and development of their watermelon crops. Last week two very interesting meetings were held, one at the place of H. r. King. one mile south of Troy. and the other at the A. c. Sanders place near Goshen
 J. F. Peacock. recently employed az watermelon expert. was with J. E. Moses, county agent, and gave vaiu- able information and demonstrations of pruning the vines, handling the melons and caring for them.
 Mir. Peacock estimated that the shipments could begin from Pike county about July l. He was very optimistic about the crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
Fauorite Wins the
 Grand Steeplechase
By Associated Press

Paris, June 1s.-Heros XII, favor ite at odds of three 10 one. today won the grand steeplechase at Au- teuil Corot, five to one shot, ran second, half a length behind the win ner, with Music Hall. the winner of this years grand national steeple- chase at Liverpool. bad third. The race was at $500 meters. The weather was overcast and extremely chilly, and the hundreds of models in the latest modes of the season had to hurry about the grandstand in order to keep warm. in their thin attire.
 Mitchell, the jockey who piloted the winner, won 100000 francs for the owner of Heros XII and 20 900 fralcs for the breeder of the animal. Twelve horses started in the race. One by one the animals in taking the hazards fell until only four were left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
Legion Home Fund
 Grows Steadily

Gadsden, June l.)--The American Legion Is about to realize their dream of home. At the meet ing last night committees made par tial report of their assignments for the week and turned in s320 in cash to the fund for leasing and furnish ing quarters.
 The committee expects to reach its objective of $1.000 by the end of next week. and as soon as the money is ready the legion will at once lease and equip a home for the organiza- ton.
 The canvass for funds for the club rooms has been made exclusively among the members of the organiza- ton, and the response has been all that could be wished for. Each mem Der Is expected to give s10 to the fund, but several donations of S25 each have already been received. The legion expects to include kitchen cite in the plans for their clubrooms, which will be for the use of the aux Hilary, and when ready for opening the Etowah county post will have Headquarters that will compare favor ably with any in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
PASTOR SPEAKSON
 VOICE OF FAILURE
pr. MaCSporran Gives Analy- sis of Worlds Troubles and
 Their Solution

A clear and novel analysis of the modern world troubles, and a discus sion of the one solution. was tho theme of pr. John A. Macsporran's sermon at the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning.
 Calling his discussion "The Voice of the Failure of Something" pr. Macsporran said in part: "cheap imi- tations of every kind of real values always soon glut the market. We have the race of the real to keep ahead of the mass production of copies. And in humanity a great host of copiers aim solely to succeed by copying a really great mans ex- terior alone. The worst thing about cheap limitations, too, Is that they discredit and destroy the real thing they initiate. Which leads up to this mornings subject, Ezekiel
 Ezekiel was a preacher with voice, presence. eloquence, power and heart. Above all else he had moral faith. He knew God. For & while he inn pressed the popular mind; then that favor was transferred to his cheap imitators who gave the people what they wanted instead of what they ought to have-often two very dif- ferent things.
 But see how God picks up and re- stores a really great preacher. The voice of God came calling Ezekiel to look and to analyze to see in his very difficulties a call for greater and loftier service. The day. and God, called for preaching the old realities again in way that the copiers could never hope to initiate.
 And even today we have such a chance for great preaShing. Again God is calling that the people be told what Is surely on it's way to them if the real word of God continues to be neglected. There have been so many cheap limitations of the prophets in these modern days! Only yesterday We were going to do such great things. We were going to abolish war and injustice and greed and all the rest in one great up- rising, but these things still are, and We see apathy and despair and weak ness again as a result.
 And the forces of evil raise their heads again, their fears once more dissipated, and they say the old days