davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
CLASSIFIED AND COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS [E@=@1zxa



160 ACRES nineteen. miles west on Sun
River road; fenced and cross fenced;
2 room house; about forty. acres
broke; nearly all tillable. VIII trade
for city property.
800 ACRES, Is in crop; 6 head horses;
l saddle horse; 8 cows: 2 yearlings;
chickens; complete set Of farm ma
chinery; good 6 room house; barn;
running water; IS miles southwest o.
Falls property. Price $500. Terms
HARRY NEWMAN,
S Second st. No.
RANCHES wanted. We have eastern
buyers coming in for good foot-hii!
ranches. II you really want to sell
list YOU ranch with us. We have
specialized In lands for more h 20
years. If you are looking for q good
productive ranch Of any size. come
and see US. Watson Land Co.
1876 ACRE Improved stock and grain
ranch; 100 acres bottom land under
cultivation; IS acres grain; balance
ming water; stock and machinery 90
with place II desired. Cash payment,
balance terms. Address Fred A.
Coates, Miiligan Route, Mont.
WANTED-Tenant for excellent $50
acre ranch: running water; blueJoint
meadow; 100 acres spring wheat; pre-
~ ASA AAo ~ 49,
ment and some stock
PAGAN & NORBY.
FOR SALE-Mountain ranch, 160 acres
Of decided land: 800 acre relinquish-
ment adjoining; running water: seven
acres can be Irrigated; buildings; all
fenced; $500 will handle this deal.
Box 400, Belt, Montana.
FOR SALE-48O acres decided land;
fenced and cross-fenced; we'll fmprov-
ed; private ditch; good water right.
For particulars inquire 623 First ave-
nue. north. Room Z.
FOR sALE-160 acres, : miles south Of
Big Sandy; all tillable: price $500;
$500 will handle. AL Fourth avenue
north.
FOR SALE or rent, by owner, 720
acres valley ranch on Teton; fenced;
buildings. Box 275, Tribune.
FOR RENT-S40 acres grain and stock
ranch; good water and buildings. Box
s, Tribune.
FOR RENT or lease, 162 acre ranch for
pasture; good water. E. r.. ALDER.
Belt, Mont.
IRRIGATED and to rent for a period
of years. J. F. Leech, Dupuyer, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

WANTED-A girl for light homework.
No objection to n child. Reply Box
173. Havre, Montana.
COMPETENT and experienced girl for
general housework; sood wages. TT
Fifth avenue north.
GIRL on ranch. for cooking and gen.
eral homework. Mrs. J.. II. Gillette,
Belt, Montana.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for bachelor.
about July /. Box 8, Tribune.
Neutrality-suspicious. waitress. Gate
way Hotel, Poplar, Montana
neutrality-suspicious. candy maker
Box 4, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
TO TRADE


GOOD 50-room modern hotel in eastern
Nebraska railway center. This is q
money maker; clear title. Owner will
trade for good Montana ranch, not
too heavily mortgaged. Let us trade
what you have for what you want
anything, anywhere. Watson Land
Company.
FOR SALE-Or will trade for horses or
cattle, 1885 Hart Parr tractor. 90
inch Hart Parr separator, 4-botton
Sattley pillow. Inquire Great Falls
Farm Machinery Co. 500 Third ave
nue. south.
5000 In wheat; buildings; plenty
water; in Benton lake oil dome; will
sacrifice for cash or trade for city
property. Logan. Ford Bldg.
FOR SALE or trade for good car. some
good work mares and horses. Ga
Ninth avenue south.
TO TRADE-One good Chevrolet S car
for horsAs Vr cows. Apply Box 3O7,
ribune
LIGHT car to trade for horses. Great
Falls Stables.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

WANTED-Position by high school
girl. Two years business course; can
write your letters keep small set OF
books; also wait on trade. Box II
Tr{brno
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
WANTED-SALESMEN

SALESMAN-Side line full time. Ar
ticle for campers and tourists to
Hdwe., Auto Access. stores. Retail
n jobbers; large profit; sample
unnecessary. Substantial proposition.
Kremer Metal Products Co, 721 Full
ton. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

LIGHT car to trade for horses. Great
Falls Stables.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

The first Protestant chuEch on the
City in 1912 and completed in 1874.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
WANTED-AGENTO

GARTSIDE'S Iron Rust Soap Co., 1854
Lancaster Ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
mfgrs. OF the best and the Original
Iron Rust Soap. a agents. Trade
mark, print and copyright registered
in u. S. patent office. This soap re-
moves iron rust, ink n other un-
washable stains from clothing. mar
BILE. etc. like magic. Csc tube; big
profits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

wANTED-Position by high school
cir! in millinery store; can write your
letters, keep your books: also swift
with needle. Box 302, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

WE CALL at your home and thorough
ly wash and clean your rugs and car
pets right on your own floor. Elec-
trio cleaner and washer. Phone 1884.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

Observation-Disclosures territory in
auto; sideline; sell harvest hats now
for 1928 season. Good commission
Only Is samples. Quick, easy sales.
All American Hat Co., Dept.
Eleven, 923 Washington Ave-, St.
Iouis Mo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with auto to
sell my patented motor appliance.
Something new every automobile.
truck and tractor owner wants Harry
0. Nowlan, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

statesmen wanted for staple well
known line sold direct from factory
to merchant. Positions permanent;
good pay, with chance for rapid ad.
vancement.. Box 495, Iowa City
Iowa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

{ HAVING CONTRACT
WANTED, about 500 acres alfalfa hay, cut
and stacked. Apply to J.. O. Patter-
/ son. Montague, Mont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

lowed the policy Of rapidly building
public Improvements and all the other
means to right living and broad cul-
ture in the most prodigal way. Bonds.
Yes, by all means. Let US stop cheap
ening Vermont-by a persistent and in
excus2ble obstruction TO the attain
ment Of the best things Of life Give
US better schools, better hospitals, bet
ter institutions Of all kinds, the things
that promote better health, better con-
ditions for labor. better ways Of living
and good roads which IN this day CON
tribute so largely TO the profit, enjoy
ment and eontentment Of our people.
These reflections upon the highway
problem Of Vermont may supplement
in some degree your own treatment OF
the subject and fortifying your own
conclusions. hope they viii not be
without benefit TO the cause.
Very sincerely yours,
FULLER c. SMITH.
January 1s, 1922.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
LONDONDERRY

Ice cutting began on the pond last
week, ice being II % is inches thick.
Otis Cummings Is suffering with a
valvular heart trouble, being In q seri-
Gus condition.
Gilbert Parker suffered q slight
shock last week, the right side being
partially paralyzed
Mrs. Newton Baker IL spending the
week with friends in Gardner, Athoi
and Phillipston, Mass.
Winthrop Bacan came over from
Manchester Friday on snow shoes.
staying with his father, c. z. Bacon,
Ill Monday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

abundance of funds can be procured al
per cent, so his allegations in regard
to this phase Of the subject are sub.
ject to 20 per cent discount.
Z. Mr.. Howe says the only way "a
build roads is to pay for them as We
build them. His own town and village
borrowed 1925 10000 TO build cement
roads. Did Mr.. Howe strenuously
oppose mourning this debt? Manches-
ter recently created a debt Of $40
10000 to build cement roads. Did Mr..
Howe's newspaper fight the sister
town against this crime upon its
people? The bonded debt Of the Rut-
land Railroad that runs through Mr..
Howe's town and permits him to ride
to Montpelier occasionally is approx
imately $4,000, 10000. Would Mr..
Howe, il he had been living when the
Rutland railroad was built, advocate
that its projectors build it on the pay
as-you-go" plan? How many towns
and cities in Vermont have issued
bonds to build school houses, water
systems, sewage systems, etc, etc.
Would Mr.. Howe create these public
services only as they could be paid for
by taxation year by year? All these
things wear out and must be renewed
They all cost immense sums in up
keep and interest charges. Are they
worth while in Bennington or any
where else? The wires over which
Mr.. Howe's newspaper receives its
news are bonded; very likely the paper
mill which furnishes him with news
print is bonded or mortgaged; maybe
there is mortgage on the building
which shelters his plant; once | had
mortgage on my home. II debt and
mortgages and bonds are taboo TO Mr.
Howe. tkank God there are other en-
lightcned souls in America that have
not been afraid Of the spirit Of pro-
gress which, Mr.. Howe TO the contrary
after all is really no
ghost. Because Of this ] have a home
and Mr. Howe has a newspaper
Neither Of us would have had either II
we and everyone else had followed the
slog~n Of -pay-as- you-go" and no one
had built the Western Union Tele-
graph or the paper mill or the bust
nes- block or the home.
The State Of Vermont Is the indi-
vidual multiplied BY 35242s. Not one
n this entire number. Of adult age and
mental and moral balance. but would
BE- immeasurably better of with debt
% pay. incurred for some good utility.
provided only that the condition Of the
iebt is co-existent with the purpose
md determination and disposition TO
ray and liquidate H. maintain this
IS an economic truisn Likewise the
States in this Union most progressive
nd most desirable for residence and |
BUSINESS are the States which have fcl-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
MORE ARoIIr TAXES

Under the above heading William
Allen White, in his Emporia (Kansasl
Gazette, says
"A number Of gentlemen eager q
draw the salary as governor of Kan
sas. are running over the state, organ
izing tax leagues and bowling their
heads off about high taxes. OF course
taxes are high; but they are high be-
cause the peopie want them high. Do
vu doubt IL? Well, let's look at the
facts. The bonded indebtedness of
Kansas school districts, Kansas coun-
ties aud Kansas towns Is always voted
upon by the people at bond elections.
There Is always the devils own ruction
at these elections, and generally the
bonds carry. That is to say the
people themselves vote their own high
taxes. In the Kansas towns, school
districts and counties where salaries
have been raised 10 meet the cost Of
living the people have returned ofiic-
ers who have raised wages, and there
has been no political disturbance. But
look al the facts about Kansas bond
issues in the last few years. Here arg
the figures from the state auditors
Office They show this interesting
state Of facts. The following bonds
were voted in Kansas for all purposes:
1918 ............... S60,127, t05.70I
1919 .............. 6l,S7O,599.77
1920 ............. 1906. 985.s6
1921 .............. 9i,75S,07i IS
"The increase in bond issues Of 1921
over 1920 was more than % million
dollars.
"Interest must be paid on these
bonds and a sinking fund created and
these things cannot be done without
money, and that money can be raised
only by taxation.
"Now every dollar Of that increase
represents dollar Of increase voted
by the people themselves. And every
cou and city officer reelected in the
past three years Of rising taxes. repre-
serts hat the people really think Of
high taxes As a matter Of fact, what
the people want is good government,
and they know il costs money. What
they need Is not poor government and
lower taxes but better returns for
farm prodaee better railroad rates
and better credit facilities. and these
things would make higher taxes. The
people should beware Of the cheap
skate out believing Ike a bay steer
about lower taxes He is merely az
ter Office. and is liar to boot"
II would appear from this that
States other than Vermont think It
necessary 70 spend money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

That Vermont representatives in
Congress continue to 10 satisfactory
work in their several offices Is evil
denced by the fact that Representative
Frank l.. Greene has been reappointed
20 the Board Of Regents u the Smith
sonian Institution, as one Of the three
members from the House. There is
another able Vcrmonter on the same
board. in the person Of Vice President
Coolidge, who is chancellor Of the
board.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

In another column of this issue Of
The Journal We are printing a letter
Of Hon. Frank T. Barber, member Of
the legislature from Brattleboro,
Chairman d the Committee on Appro-
priatioHs SIR Barber advsBees some
sound ideas relative 70 the working
out Of the budget system covering APP
preparations. II Is well worth read
ing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
"Cold I'm the Head

d A acute attack o. Nasal Catarrh.
Thu<e Euaisct 20 frequent colds IN the
bead wili nnd that the use Of HALLS
cATARitlf MEDICINE Nil build % the
system. Nse2nse the Bleed and render
shem less Hattie 20 eolaE. RepeAsed at
tacks q Acute C4tArfh may lead to
Chrome catArrh
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE IL
taEsa internally and acts through TIRE
He'd On TIE MucOls Surfaces q The Sys-
I'm. thus retlrluF tas lnnammstson and
semtoranx naTrnal conditions
AL DrurNaHts. EarGUlars free.
p J Cheney A Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
BORN
FOR SALE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
$50. REWARD

$4,000 viii be paid to any one
giving information that viii con-
Wet the person who removed the
screen from the end Of the pipe
at the spring on Wilburton
Farms. Paul E. Hopkins, Supt.
Wilburton Farms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

The Jarnal Is glad 70 note thar
Governor James Harnss has 30 far
recovered from his recent attack Of
pneumonia that be- IS able 70 resume
his duties as chief executive Of the
State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

At the recent annual meeting u tho
Vermont Bar Association IN Montpei-
Ter Hon james X Bafrholder Of Ar
lington. read paper On the life and
works Of Hon. Loveland Munson. We
ere printing this interesting paper in
full this week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26
PERMANENT ROADS
A NECESSITY

In a recent lengthy editorial on the
Vermont road question Editor Howe
said IN part
1T CIR he readily seen that a bend
issue would no; be just unless II were
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-26

Entered In the p9siofiee a. Man.
chester. VI. a. second class matter.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-27
QUIN GETS MAD!
Loses Head When Forced cayrs on Pay Roll

At Allen, in Copiah County, on
Friday, July 21, before an audience
Of Approximately 1900 people from
Copiah, Jefferson, Claiborne, and Lin
coin counties, Hugh " Wall captured
the crowd with a strong speech dis
cussing national problems.
AT the close Of Mr. Wallis speech,
he handed Mr.. Quin copy Of "The
Evening World, newspaper pub
lished in the City Of New York, which
charged that its staff correspondent
mad made an investigation Of the pay
rolls Of the Congressman and had
found that Mr.. Quins along with some
other congressman, was padding the
payroll and carrying dummies on the
payroll and drawing unearned money
from the Treasury Of the United
States and placing it in their own
rockets, and asked Mr. Quin 10 an
swer the charge made by this paper
against him.
when Mr.. Quin got up to speak,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-27
ROCKY SPRINGS.

This section is experiencing very
discoutaging weather for cotton, stan
raining most every day. Health is
good.
The ladies were very Delightfully."-
entertained at the parsonage the 20th
BY Rev. Sharp and wife 10 cream and
cake after which they held 4 meeting
concerning rcmodelinr the parsonage.
The Sabbath school was accorded
the same on Saturday evening and
afterwards proceeded to the church
where they indulged in singing rath-
er late
There We're several who attended
the picnic at CayuFa The DIST given
IN behalf of Miss kearnev who did
not attend 10 the disappointment 81
many though all seemed to have a
good time.
There were lots Of visitors in and
around here the past Sabbath, among
them We're Mr.. Dan Mcdonnell and
wife, Mr.. 4 S. McCay and wife and
daughter, young Mr. Byrnes, Mr.. &.
III Brooks and Mr.. Ralph Powers.
Mr.. Powers remaining to spend a few
days with his cousin j B. Flowers.
Mr., } K. HighlendeF mofored 10
Utica the 23rd.
Mr. J. B. Flowers made his usual
trip 10 Nicksburg 2tst..
MIR. ]. K. and ID. +. Highlender
made q trip to Port Gibson Che 25th.
J 3. Flowers was IN Port Gibson the
26th.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-27

he seemed very mad but nnally adj
mitted tbft his wife was on the pay
roll at salary Of 81 ,4400O year.
Mr.. Wall, in replying, stated that
the first bill he would introduce, If
elected, would be one to prevent Con-
gressmen from carrying their wives
On the payroll, paid out q the pockets
Of the taxpayers Of this nation under
the guise Of extra clerk hire
Mr. Wall then stated that the in
Yestigatjon made by the Correspond
ent Of "The Evening World was i'm
partial and read that part Of the re-
port which stated that none Of the
wives Of the Congressmen mentioned
did any service whatever.
Mr.. Wall stated that he was ops
posed to Congressman carrying their
wives on the payroll and that, if he
was elected, he would net put his wife
on the payroll to be paid out Of the
taxpayers pockets Of this nation and
the crowd went wild with applause
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-27
CANDIDATES IN NEAR FIGHT.
ouin and Wall in Mix-up While
Speaking at Allen, Copiah Co.

Hazlehurst, July 22.-The big po-
litieal roundup at Allen, twenty miles
west , Of this city yesterday proved to
he the most exciting event Of the sea-
sou to date. Mud singing was freely
indulged in by several Of the speak
ers. First Congressman Percy Quin
and Hugh Wall, his opponent, went
fo0ether IN a joint debate which end
n IN q near fight Wall asked Quin
"a explain how his (Quin's) wife came
y be on the government pay roll, and
stated that Quin had served the dis
trict ten years, drawing $4,000 in
salary and had done only about six
bits worth Of work. and further said
that Quin had accused him (Wall) Of
circulating report that GUMS wife
was Catholic.
Quin jumped to his feet and shout
ed. 'eYou had better explain that lie
Vol have started on me-" Wall turn
ed and stated he would not take the
lie and both men started toward each
other The audience Of 1000 people
rose to their feet, and a free-for-all
mix-up was prevented by nearby men
who prevailed upon the candidates to
stay apart.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-27

1t was apparent that the audience en-
dorsed Mr. Walls position practically
unanimously
Mr. Wall then stated to Mr. Quin
that there was NOW a clear-cut issue
between them and that be, Mr.. Wall.
invited Mr. Quin to meet him in a
series of joint debates, not less than
ten, one ia each County IN the Dis
trict, the time, place, and order to be
agreed upon, and asked Mr. Quin ia his
sur-rej joindert state whether he would
accept the proposition OF not and Mr..
Quin declined 10 make any raplg To
the Invitation.
At the conclusion Of the speaking,
the people Hoeked around the plat
form, shaking hands with Mr. Wall.
and he was given an ovation, It was
very evident that the crowd was over
whelminRly with him
a Copiah County Voter Who Was
Present.
lAdveTtisementl
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-27
VICKsBURC MfIDpLF.


It is hard for even the clear-headed
hard-thinking resident Of Vicksburg
to have even a vague idea Of the ut
ter depths Of depravity and lawless-
ness that exists there What appear
ed to the outsider as a mass meeting
of the best element to solve the Sum
day enforcement laws was but move
by the politicians to square themsel-
yes with the law yiolators The Of
ncials when asked TO enforce the law
against the most glaring violations
proceeded by being extremely active
IN arresting bootblacks, ice cream
peddlers and the like. This caus-
ed a Reaction against the officials
themselves and the public was rapidly
being prejudiced against them The
children Of darkness are often wiser
than the children Of light, SO they
planned this mass meeting and by
getting up some vague resolutions and
placing some very respectable figure
heads in prominent places on the plat
form and committees gave IL the ap-
pearance Of being endorsed by the
law-abiding element. The men
belonging to the Protestant church
league did not take an active part IN
this meeting nor was 1t made possible
in the real sense for them TO do SO.
No doubt the really sincere men who
were trapped BY this crowd will take
stand on the right side when they
realized they have been tricked.
It was reported last Sunday that
the mayor, sheriff and his deputy
were all out Of town to avoid being
called ON to enforce the law II IS
stated that the justice Of peace courts
are a farce The good people Of
Nicksburg are waking up to the fact
that they have been controlled BY
set Of canned morals taken from Eu-
rope over fifteen hundred years ago
before that country had been quicken
ed by the Reformation Personally,
prefer the exalted standard of
Christian citizenship Of such men as
George Washington, Robert b. Lee,
St0newall Jackson and other noble
Christian men who under God have
given character and prestige to our
nation.
The people outside 81 Vicksburg
should not grow impatient at the
seeming triumph Of wrong over jus-
tice There are many noble men there
who are willing to make any sacrifice
to purify it and make a real American
city, controlled BY American ideals,
but the task is great II may mean,
as it did at Kansas City, Kan, the
Impeachment Of all city and county
officials and the bringing in Of state
officers, but we hope that Yicksburg
win be saved from such an evidence
Of lawlessness The people are wak-
fntr nm fo fhn fact that tho for0ttsf
element IS striving to drag our coun-
try down to European slum morals
and that steps viii have TO be taken
to entirely forbid immigration until
we can Americanize those already
within our borders. The good people
Of Vicl1sburg ask the prayers and
good wishes Of the rest Of the state
and when they once decide On tho best
method Of action viii strive 10 live
up to the best traditions Of America
WELL,-W WISHER.
FOR SALE-In the field, about three
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-07-27
CITIZENS INcENsED.
unmasked Men Determined to Clean
Up Rankin pike.


Citizens Of Rankin county who live
adjacent TO the Rankin turnpike are
up m arms against the automobile
Lotharios, taxicab drivers on shady
missions and bootleggers and moon
sinners who frequent That thorough
fare.
If your business isn't decent. keen
on Of the pike" Is The warning that
has gone forth from a band of determ-
ined citizens, and they say it with an
earnestness that leaves no doubt as
TO their meaning.
They also desire IL TO be made plain
that this Is not a XII Klux Klan warn-
ing, and that those who disobey the
warning viii not have masked men to
deal with.
A careful watch will be kept on the
pike by citizens for persons suspect
cd Of bringing moonshine liquor into
Jackson, and they will keep In close
touch with the authorities and assist
them in apprehending this class Of
law yiolaturs.
Last night several young couples
who took auto trips on the pike on