davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
WEATHER.

u OuIlnueu from rage Oue-J
the Christmas variety, says the
weather man. Another cold spell will
arrive in Topeka Sunday morning and
the day will be extremely gloomy and
cloudy 1t will be a good day to stay
at home.
There Will be strong north winds to
add to the unpleasant brand, the
prophet says. a new cold wave is
starting in the northwest with re-
newed vigor and is headed direct for
Kansas 1t was showing in Wyoming.
Utah and Montana today and is NOV
ing toward Kansas
The temperature will drop to about
10 degrees tonight and will rise to
about 25 degrees sunday
The highest temperature in Topeka
in the last twenty-four hours was 20
degrees at O'clock this after
noon and the lowest II at o'clock
this morning. The highest tempera-
ture in Kansas was SO degrees at
Goodland and the lowest was y at
the same place. The highest temper
ature in the United States was so de-
grees at Tampa, Fla. and the lowest
was IL degrees below zero at Willis
ton. N d. and Spokane, Wash.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 90
degrees in 1895 and the lowest was
degrees below zero in 1914.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at six miles an hour from
the southeast
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left at
PetrO-s drug store, or dial Miss Eleanor
Kimball, 2-8I94 before 10 o'clock or az
ter 9. Other hours dial 1881.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
Rich by Short Marriage

san Francisco, Dec. 15.-Mrs.
MAY Slsssenger Bachman, who
married David S. Bachman. San
Francisco attorney and stock
broker. at n Sanitarium one week
before he died. inherited more than
half the Rachman estate, valued
at si.O00,eO0. according to a will
filed in court here today. Mrs
Bachman is a miniature portrait
painter.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16

Kansas City, Dec 16.-WHEAT-Cash !;
Receipts 220 cars. Tone unchanged to &c
lower. No. l dark hard, 81 ,2S@1 26; No 2
dark hard S1-226126; No. 1 hard, $1-176
123; No. hard, SI16d1 23; No. i red,
81 -2Sn1 70: No. red, 81 .2611 IS.
1Se lower. No. = white, T21AaT2&c; No.
white, 72iAc; No yellow, 141sc: No 3
No. 5 mixed. nc.
OATSMarket unchanged No. white.
4T1Ac; No. mixed, Asa 46e; No red, 54G
6Oc
RYE@s6RSTe.
KAFIR-$1 67d1S5.
BRAN-$1. goal p.
BARLEY-64U66c-
SHORTSS1- -3561140L
WHEAT@CIose: Dec, $114E; May,
S114 split; July, $106S-
CoRN-Dec-, 71s4e; May, T1&e split;
July T11zc-
wEErv GRAIN AND PR0vTSIONS
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, Dec. 16.-Liberty bonds close
s $ase5o sas first first 4 $9s So 9ss0RS
AVS, $9S.45; Victory AIS, uncaIled,
$1OO.S2; U. S. treasury IA s, $9972.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS.

FURNISHED by Topeka Packing Co, corner
Laurent and Madison Streets)
Topeka, Kan. Dec. 16. =,
CHICKENS-Hens, lbs. and over, 1Sc, I,
under lbs, 12c; fancy springs and broil.
ers, Ice; black and Leghorn springs and
sbroilers, 13c; shaggy young roosters. 13c;
old roosters, DC; capons, lbs. and over.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16


The North Topeka branch of the
Y. w. C. A. gym class will suspend
the meetings until January g. when 1t
will meet as usual at Quincy sehooI-
The class is becoming Increasingly
popular and now has a membership OF
twenty-four.
oh, Boy?
Two thousand five hundred loaves
of bread, one thousand cookies, one
hundred pies and eight cakes, were
baked one week last month at the
Boys Industrial school. The bakery
force consists, on an average, OF three
boys and the instructor, Mr.. Corbin-
With the milk from seventeen cows,
averaging fifty gallons day, the boys
could subsist on a bread and milk diet
if necessary. But with a thousand
bushels of sweet potatoes, nine hun
dred of Irish, forty bushels of turnips
and five tons Of beets, the boys will
not starve. Fifty bushels of pop corn
will provide plenty of pop corn balls.
Fifty-five new tables have been pro-
vided for the boys dining room. They
are ar metal with white enamel legs
and nickel plated tops. This number
includes two long serving tables. The
enrolment of the school is now three
hundred and fifty. At a recent ban
quet given the boys who had received
no blue marks during the month.
there were present one, hundred and
twenty-six boys
Kansas Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, 1927 Kansas avenue, r. Ernest
Gordon. pastorr~ Sunday school, $3.50,
Boyd e. Pollom, superintendent.
Opening exercises by the young peo-
pies department. Morning servic, II,
sermon subject The Christians At
church IL, subject, Gods Giving and
Ours" Epworth league, 6:15, subject.
The Anticipated Christ Evening
service, 1880, sermon subject, "Jeri-
Wednesday evening. 7:4o. subject
Faith and Science"
Notes and Personals.
The Rev. W. T. Cole, pastor of the
Seward Avenue Baptist church, will
preach>a both morning and evening
services Sunday at the North Topeka
Baptist church. Mr.. Cole was form
erly pastor of this church
Mrs. H. d. Phillips and daughter.
Patricia Ann, 1903 Kansas avenue,
have returned home from a visit to
relatives in PaoIa.
S. r. Dexter. undertaken. S23 Kan
sas avenue.-Adv
stephen Humphrey. 1O11 Central
avenue, has gone to his home near
Scandia for the Christmas holidays.
Charlie Holman, of 1903 Kansas
avenue, was in Kansas City Friday, on
business.
W. H. DyaI and family, 11Os Cen
tra1 avenue, returned this week from
a motor trip to Texas and Oklahoma,
where they visited relatives.
Miss Hazel Hotchlxiss will lead the
of the Christian Epdeavor
society of the Second Presbyterian
church Sunday evening at $50. The
subject will be Fidelity"
Hemstitching. Marie Bobb, 1915 !
North Topeka avenue.-Adv.
Miss Myrtle Foltz, of Garfield Place, |
a teacher at West Ind:anoIa school, is !
sick at her home, suffering from what |
appears to be an attack of influenza.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
NEW YORK MONEY MARKETI

New York, Dec. 16.-COTTON-Spot
steady; middling, 25.70
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16

Shawnee council No. 8, S. B. A.
will hold the regular meeting Monday
evening at the hall.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, Dec. 16.-SUGAR-Raw sugar
unchanged; centrifugal. 5.53; refined, un-
changed; granulated, 7.1O.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
: 2
(These prices are basis delivered Kansas

wHEAT--No. 2 hard, $1.16@I22; No
3 hard, 81 .15@1.22; No. : red, S1.24; No. 3
red, 81 23.-
CoRN-No. white. 721ac; No. mixed,
7215c; No. yellow, 7415c.
OATS-No. white. 460l4615c.
KAFIR-No. 3 white, 81 6S.
MILO=NO- & 81 81
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16

Liverpool-Wheat opened today A@kd
up: wheat closed today I'D lower to ID up.
Buenos Aires-W heat closed Friday, 12@
higher; oats closed Friday, 1zG1e higher
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
TOPEKA HOG MARKET.

FURNISHED by Wolff Packing Co, foot of
Quincy street Topeka. Kansas.)
Topeka. kan, Dec. 10
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. ..... SO 90U1 40
HEAVY ..........-.-........;- 6.So4 I-s0 ~
IlIHI ....' - o-SO9 e'200
These PRICES are paid on wagon haulf
to the Wolff plant.
Cannot use rough or unfinished hogs
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
Conner PREDICTS Cold wave.

Kansas City. Dec. 16.-A drop to
between and 1OOdegrees above zero
tomorrow night after a temperature
around 16 tonight was forecast today
by P. Connor. federal weather observer
here The cold wave which is-expected
to arrive late tomorrow will remain
several days, Mr.. Connor said.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co,
201 New England Bldg.)
KANsAs UIrY CAsn aRAIN.

(Raugs of futures on Kansas City Board
of Trade as reported by B. G.. Christie
pher s. CO.. 226 New England Bldg. To-
peka. Kan.l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
HyEsTOCK RECEIPTs.
Dec. 16 1922

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 2O1
New England Building, Topeka. Kan.l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Dec. 16. 1922.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co. 2OI
New England Building. Topeka. kan.J
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.

FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co.. $50 New
England Building. Topeka, Kansas.l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

4 U
New England Building Topeka KAN
1000 a. m, Dec 16, 1922
English sterling, 6SA German marks,
o16o; French francs, 1-53; Italian lire
$40; guilders, 1000.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka, Kan, tor the twenty-four hours
ending az Z a. m, Saturday
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16

WEEKLY GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Dec. 16.-Almost every day this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
PHILA. ADMIRERS PREDICT
TRIUMPH OF EX.PRESIDENT

Philadelphia. Dec. 29.--Woodrow
Wilson will live to see the triumph Of
tho cause for which he sacrificed his
life tho Philadelphia County Commit
tee predicted In birthday message
yesterday 10 the former President.
Members or the Foundation. IA well
AS prominent Democrats from all parts
OF Pennsylvania, met at the Bellevue
Strauord. where they celebrated the
former Presidents birthday. The
opening address at the meeting was
made by George w. Norris. Governor
OF the Federal Reserve Bank. who
acted as chairman. Mr.. Norris. who
Is also State Chairman OF the Founda-
lion. commented on the changing
sentiment OF the nation who. he said.
now universally appreciated the work
OF Woodrow Wilson.
Among the numerous spcakcu who
Joined IN the tribute to tho former
President was George Crcel. head Of
The Bureau of Publicity during the
war. The closing speaker, Samuel
rrice Wetherill. Jr.. n member of tho
tnion League. eulogizcd MIR. Wilson
as the greatest American.
MIR. Norris announced that $4,000
~ tho ci,y's quota OF $4,000 had been
raised and urged immediate sunscrih-
INK Of the remaining 10000
A special message from Mr.. wilsv r
was read at the luncheon by Mrs. Ed
ward Parkc Davis. who was n visitor
NJ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson IN
Washington recently.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
OPPOSITION TO METER
TAX|CAB SERVICE
Letters of Protest Received by
City Council, Which Takes
No Action on Amendment.

Some Wilmington merchants are
opposed to the proposed amendment
To the existing city taxicab ordinance
to provide for meters on taxie. Let
tcrs from seven local concerns in
tercsted in defeating the proposed
amendment were received by City
Council last night. The letters came
from concerns that do considerable
business with the present taxicah
companies and the individual taxlcal
owners. All OF the communications
speak in highest terms of tho prornp,
and courteous treatment accorded the
public by the Tresent companies They
were referred 20 the law committee.
The Wilmington Auto Company. IN
It's letter TO Council. referred to the
courteous and efficient service. Tn,
writer said ne had yet 10 hear OF q
local drivcr arguing with a patron
nor had he heard OF patron OF IN,
taXiCahs being insultcd Referring {,
the honesty OF the drivers. tho writer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

told OF instances WHORE trinkcts and
valuai1es left in tho cabs were re-
turned to the owners.
Together with tho Kcil Motor Com
pany, the Packard Motor Company of
Wilmington. Ryon Brothers and the
Delaware Hardware Company. this
concern opposes the amendment on
the ground that II will do harm to the
local companies who purchase most
OF their supplies in Wilmington. and
will benefit a chain company said 10
have its headquarters in Chicago.
G. i. Hcarn, president OF the Hearn
oil Company. said that In city the
size of Wilmington, the proposed
meter system would be a hardship on
all concerned. Ryon Brothers stated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

Of your strenuous and eelf-eacriflcing
labors."
Congratulations were sent by Resi-
dent Commissioner Davila OF Porto
Rico; President Barcclo OF the Porto
Rlcan Senate, and Mayor Travieso of
San Juan. Their message follows:--
THE Porto Rican delegation now in
Washington demanding justice 10
Porto Rico. voicing the sentiment of
tho people OF Porto Rico. congratulate
YOU on your birthday and wish God
speed and happy Now Year TO the
man through whose clear vision and
influence the Porto Ricans wer,
granted tho honor OF American clti-
zenship and tho right to govern them
selves"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

juvenntlon ms applied go tho masses.
but personally tho idea rather APP
pcals 10 me. and I think 81 having
the operation performed on myself
whom ! reach the nge ~ 90 or SO
that IN. N ! can afford ~ not 10 speak
OF the ensuing crop OF wild oats.
Sir Arthur Pinero. Playwright
A further term OF lifs might enable
one 10 repair some 81 the follios ~
tho past. The prospect IL ailuring. On
the other hand. 80 would be an OPP
portunity OF repeating them. no. no I;
tho risk ~ too great.
Sir Oliver Lodge. Scientist-r !
could got youthful energy on tbe
top ~ my present wisdom (such az !,
Isl. I should welcome Il: but I 500
no likelihood 81 any such result.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

their belief in the shop at home"
slogan and intimatcd the new concern
would not buy supplies here. Council
took no action on tho amendment.
Council last night received and nc
copied an invitation from ". s. Engi-
nccr's office 10 attend tho public hear
ing 20 he held in tho City Building on
Thursday. January 4. at 2 o'clock. to
dlecuss tho Improvement desired in
connection with the preliminary ex-
animation OF the Christiana river from
Newport to Chfbstiana.
An invitation was also accepted 20
participate in the New Ycare cele-
hration Of King street merchants. The
Councllmen will assemble at the Pub
' lie Building at 7.ib Monday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
WOULD M YOUNG AGAIN.
That L., Most Londoners Like Re.
iuyenatton Idea.

If some operations were proved 20
be n safe and sure means OF reoov-
cring 20 years OF lost youth, would
you darc 10 bc young again7
This II tho question that was asked
Of eight prominent Londoncrs this
week. Their answers are a. follows
Sir william Orpon. Artist-Cer-
ta'nlyl I am quite prepared 60 go
through my youth again. I'll be
reiuvenatcd as often ms you Ike.
Arnold Bennett. Novelist Mol
wouldn't wish 20 be rcjuvennted.
Augustus John. Artist can i'm.
nginc many serious objections 10 re.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

Gordon SelfridRe, Msrchsnt-if Il
were n safe and practical operation
I should like very much 90 b. re-
juvenated.
q. Bernard Shaw. Drafoaiis. Ma
turo eternsiiy forbids us 10 desire .
turn back. And any man who dos
not know that his rosi impulse .
forward In n fool. There are sue,
fools. And any qunrk can hypnotlz-
them into buying these revolving
elixlrs which have been spoken ~ n
the papers from time 90 time ever
since experiments In vivisectlon gave
them n certain vozue.--I>ondon Letter
In New York World.
,rrv n, Evcrv Ea.,f,~ U..t "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
EQUAL Privileges.

when rural Reuben comes 70 town.
To see the rush 30 by.
He gets knocked down by motor car,
Even M you and I.
kansas CITY Star
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
LOSER, DEFEATED BY
FOUR VOTES, STARTS
ACTION FOR RECOUNT
Charges Fraudulent and Enron
eous Canvass in Race for
Assembly.
Special to The Tribune.

Harlowton. Sept. 9.--Charging err
roneous and fraudulent canvass of
votes east in the primary election.
Ward Beley. defeated by. four votes
for the republican nomination for state
representative. has filed notice of con-
test in district court against IL. &.
Hawley. the republican nominee.
The contest specifically charges that
the votes cast and counted in the pre-
cincts of Bercail. Mill. Shawmut and
MusselshelI were deliberately handled
in violation of the primary laws. The con-
test did not directly accuse any of the
election judges and clerks of criminal
inaccuracy or fraudulent conduct but
the hearing. it is said, may bring the
election officials into court for an ac-
counting.
The contest is causing much com
ment and the outcome will be awaited
with considerable interest from the fact
that this is the first contest to be
brought in this county and because
of the popularity of the two men in
volved in the proceedings. Beley CON
Quoted his campaign as a supporter
of the Dixon administration and has
served two years in the legislature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
POTATO MEN TELL
Of BEST METHODS
IN HANDLING CROP
Many Farmers Attend Grad
ing Schools at Harlem and
Chinook.

Special to The Tribune
Harlem, Sept. 9.-Most of the valley
farmers and others who are inter-
ested in the potato growing industry
were in attendance at the potato grad
ing school which was conducted Thurs
day afternoon at the Jim Mckenzie
place three miles south of town.
Mr.. Mckenzie had a field of early
potatoes to conduct the demonstration.
A part of this field was dug with a
potato digger and after being picked
were run thru the grader. Those pre-
sent were given instructions in grad
ing and sorting potatoes to meet the
federal and state standards, and IN
sacking, loading and shipping out the
crop.
4 similar school was held in Chi
nook Thursday morning. Friday ana
Saturday the demonstration were Civ
en- for the benefit of the farmers at
Malta and after that the school will be
held for two days at Glasgow.
These schools are being conducted
by the department of agriculture CO.
operating with the federal bureau of
markets and the local potato growers
associations. The county agents in
Blaine, Phillips and Valley counties are
engineering the project in their re-
spective counties.
The instructors in this party are
T. S. Kinsey, supervising inspector of
shipping point inspection for the Uni
ted States department of agriculture
for Washington, Idaho, Oregon and
Montana. w. l.. Shovel, chief of the
horticultural division of the Montana
department of agriculture, and p. T.
Baden and J. A. Fossum, state de-
partment inspectors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
NEW CONSTRUCTION
FOR n. P. RAILWAY.
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
Road to Build StOreh0use. Pow
er House; Now Building
Station.
to The Tribune.


Glendive, Sept. y.-The Northern Pa
cific Railway company will build a new
storehouse and warehouse at its divis-
ion point in this city at an estimated
cost of $4,000. Announcement was
made that bids were opened at st. Pau
and included bids from several local
builders. The work is to commence
within the next two weeks.
The new building will be two stories
high and contain a full basement
throughout its entire length. 1t will be
constructed entirely of brick and con-
crete and have a tar and gravel roof.
It's length will be 153 feet and it's
width 80 feet. The company will also
erect alongside the storehouse a stor-
age platform of concrete which will be
IS feet wide and $50 feet long.
Bids for the new power house to be
built here by the railway company, an
nouncpinent of which construction was
made sometime ago, will be opened at
st Paul on next Monday. This struc-
ture will cost in the neighborhood of
S15O.O0O and work on it also must
start within the next few weeks. The
strike somewhat interfered with the
work of pushing the building of the
new power house, but conditions are
now such as to permit its early cree
lion.
The company's new 100000 station
il already under roof and the task of
finishing up the inside work should not
occupy more than so days. The new
station is entirely fireproof and is the
only building of its kind on the line
between st. Paul and the coast of this
type.
With the completion of these three
structures the Northern Pacific railway
will have spent over $43O,000 for
building purposes in it's yards at Glen
dive. 1t is the current impression that
the railway ompan will make addi-
tional improvements at its division
point here next year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Resume Operations
at Placer Mines;
Crew Put to Work
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, Sept. 9.-Jake Lamparter has
arrived here from Harrington, Wash,
to begin work on the Cherry creek
placers. He was accompanied by John
Norm. an expert placer engineer who
will make a thorough study of the
property and design the equipment.
Mr.. Lamparter said that his com
pany plans to work a small crew until
snow flies, and to make preparations to
begin active work next summer. The
property is equipped with about $4,000
worth of machinery including power
line and hydraulic nozzles. The COM
pany is backed by Harrington men,
and was recently incorporated under
the Montana law with a capital of $3.50
600. The incorporators are j. e:
Leary, Libby, and Mr.. Lamparter and
c. E. Schmidt of Harrington. MIR.
Lamparter was elected president MIR.
Leary vice president and Mr.. Schmidt
Secretary-treaSurer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Construction Starts
on Filtration Plant;
Pipe Shipments Lag
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Sept. 9.-Actual work on
the new filtration plant and pumping
station was started this week with the
excavation work underway, under the
direction of B. G. Void. A. NJ. Doll
ven has the contract to haul the lumber
and gravel and is making good pro-
gress with the work.
There will be no trouble about get
ting the building completed, but there
is danger it is said that there will be
delay in getting the pipe here for the
new pipe line. 1t is stated that the
pipe is now to be shipped from Den
yer, but cannO be loaded in less than
two weeks. Owing to present traffic
conditions nothing definite can be told
as to when the pipe will arrive here.
the digging for the pipe will be done
with a ditching machine and once the
pipe gets on the ground this work will
be completed very soon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Elect Schnell Head
of Flathead County
Central Committee
Special to The Tribune

pTEIIdI 10 IHP ITIUUlP.
kalispell, Sept. 9.-The republican
central committee met FRIDAY after
noon and the following officers were
elected: W. H.. Schnell. chairman;
Hans Walchli, vice chairman: Mrs.
Emma ingalls,, secretary: p. J. McIn-
tyre, state committeeman.
A resolution was passed providing
for the appointment of an executive
committee of seven members by the
chairman and providing that the chair
man and secretary shall be ex officio
members of the committee, two of
which must be women.
Chairman Schnell is confined in the
local hospital with blood poisoning and
has not vet announced his appoint
ments. State committeeman Mcintyre
left TO attend the state convention at
Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
The Coats for Autumn
The FrOcks for Autumn

For street and afternoon, such interesting styles that
Immediately gain Milady's favor. The most striking
features are the new lengths with uneven hens and va
ried panels and pleatings. The sleeves are varied and
new. The ornaments and trimmings all add a distinc-
ton that is pleasing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
AWARD SCHOOL CONTRACTS

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad. Sept. 9.-Contracts for
conveying children to and from school
have been awarded to Mrs. Charles
Stewart, for the Dardis school; John
Baker, west bench to the city schools
and James Robinson for the King
school. The contracts were awarded
at the last meeting of the city school
board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
JUSTICE COOPER VISITS

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Sept. 9.-Associate JUS
tice Cooper of the state supreme court
here and left Saturday for Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

y 10 q little early for people VITO are
calling iorNlight wines and beer 70 lay
in stocks Of cut glasses and mugs
Cleveland Comm ercial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

Rattlesnakes do not always rattle
before striking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10

A stock exchange was recently
opened at Kobe.