davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
yACA'rloN rLACEs
PAGE HOTEL

PAGE HOTEL
when In Denver stop at Page Hotel 1890
stout st. Rates reasonable. Rooms tl,2b
up
SPEND THE SUMMER In cool Oaarks--
Nine rooms with bath, completely fur
nished; Grand piano; large yard, Seven
rooms with bath aud sleeping porch,
completely furnished; large yard rent
reasonable. Phone Usage 9o25 can for
Mr.. McReyuold
THE CusHMAN at Peteskey. Mlchigan's
most prominent resort hotel, Those
desiring tirHt-class accommodations
write for booklet w and rates All
summer smussments, Fine auto roads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
SITUATIONS wANrgp-rEMALE 1

BUNDLE WASHtNG. your clothes called
for and dclivered good work guaran-
tpgl. Cail Usage CaG1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
r Inancisi
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ~
ANYONE Wishing money.Inaking prop
ostion would do we'll, to Investigate
den; daily income never less than 1885,
party leaving city. Will make sacrifice
can Osag, 1909.
AUTOMOBILE school, t2,2OO monthly In
come; $500; best buy in state; talk fsst
stewart salea Co, 40s security Bldg.
AUTOMOBILE supply and accessories
10000; $50, per year business In
good live oil town; a wonder. stewart
BAR AND LUNCH, 1880; clearing 81 500
per month. Don't miss this boys. stewart
sales Co, 40s security Bldg
BOARDING HOUSE and roomtns house.
combined. N,lO0, will consider car or lot
as first payment; sec this. Stewart Sales
Co. 4os Security ltldg, --
NFECTlONERY-Oood location, cheap
rent making good moncy,sa beautiful,
beautiful place, a money maker stewart
Sales CO.. iOS Security Bldg.
ORIG sTORE-pown-town location, In
voices {2g 500, owner has other business,
Co., 40s Security Bldg.
FOR sALE-A well-estobiished, real estate
business; reason for selling, other busi-
ness. centrally located and reasonable
/ rent. Address box 6li,G. care World,
FOR LEASE--One OF tho bcst millinery
departments in an exclusive ladies'
ready t1-wtHr in Wichita Falls; will
Tease on IS per cent basis. Address box
6OS-G, care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

GARAGE. building lot, all equipment,
$4,000; a real bargain. stewart sales Co..
40S Security Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

- N'.'i - '''"s VI" ''D''''D -
BOAUD ~ REFINED PRIVATE FAM
IIN-GINILEMAN An - " I y u
WANT TWO ROOMS WfrB MEALS.
PRIVATE BATH AND USE OF 2-CAR
GARAGE FOR ONE or TWO YEARS.
WILL Pay LITERALLY FOR mon
CLASS ACDDMM MMDbATfONS ADDRESS
WITH FULL PARTICULARS. Dd2-N.
lAIL N.lfLI-n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
MONEY TO LoAN.-CHATTELs

SECURITY
No Indorsees Necessary
Our charges are low, consistent
with services rendered.
The approach of warmer weather
brings with it many needs for ready
cash, DO not hesitate TO call II you
can use some extra money to tlde
you over.
We are the youngest company IN
town, but we will be the largest III
time, as the rates we charge are iaIr'
both TO the lender and borrowtsr'
Any amount from
$40 AND UP
Can be had here promptly on tha
basis of character and steady eIh-
ployment.
Loans made same day you apply'
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
Is our policy; we resort to no meth"
ods Of investigation that will EN-,
barass you. Loans may be reph'u
in convenient monthly installmeentA
Courteous treatment to all callers
and prompt service,
Call today and get the amount you
need to take care OF your immediats
needs.
CITY LOAN & INVESTMENT co,
406 Mayo Bldg. Usage 9-6-9'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

COMpETENr white woman wants janl'or
work ut office; references. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
sIrUArIONs WANrED-MALE

EXPERIENCED bookkceper desires posi-
ton with oil company or wholesale gro
Gerry company operates typewrltcr. refer
enco furnished. Address Gl7-G. World
EXCELLENT salesman with own car and
wide acuuaintanceship In Oklahoma,
touring all the larger cities Of Oklahoma
during July. wants good specially line
Can sell anything Of merit VIII handle
only excellent article for thoroughly re-
spousibe firm. For particulars. phone
gOQO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Employment

HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN-Na
ti0n- wide demand for high salaried ex-
ecutives; past experience unnecessary
We train YOU by mail and put you in
touch with big opportunities every.
where, write at once for particulars.
Lows Hotel Training School, Desk
66lS, Washington, u, c,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

FOR SALE--Jersey and Gsrnsey COW with
YOUNG calf; heavy mixer. 2bs4 E, Sew.
enth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
MEN WANTED
SHOP CRAFTS
Machinists and
Helpers

On account of strike, the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway COM
pany will receive applications for
positions as follows: Machinlsts.
bollermakers, blacksm!ths, sheet
metal workers, electrical workers,
and car men and helpers. Apply TO
superintendent Shops, Topeka, Kan,
and Master Mechanics at Chi
cago, at Shopton, iowa. Kansas City,
Kan, Argentine Station, Chanute,
Newton and Arkansas City, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Financial
nIsiNrss OPPORTUNITIEs

FOR sALE--Grocery. doing good business
viii trade for vacant property or acre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Automobiles
Au1nMnnIIEs rnn sAIE

YOUR car fopsirad ~ s0ut hoius gatHgr
guaranteed satisfaction by reliable me
chanic. CAN OaHEs 436i-R for appoint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Live Stock

and Holstein COW, giving milk; half
mile north Of fair grounds aud one
block west. Mrs. sylvia Ford,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
sALEsMEN AND AGENTs

JULY August. September; great big selling
months Tor "Cutee" playsuits and over
nls. General stores buy eagerly, dupl-
cate weekly. Write quick lronalls, 72s
Cincinnati, Ohio.
COLLECTOR with the ability OF handling
several assistants; splendid opportunity
for making real money. Cedar $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
WOMEN STRIKE
HACKERS FACE
TRIAL ON SAT.
Charge of Disorderly Conduct
Slated for Would-B
Egg Throwers.

Six women arrested Saturday eve
ming on a charge Of disorderly conduct
as they waited with rotten vegetables
along the Great Northern tracks
for shopmen to come from work, will
be tried in police court Saturday morn
ing, it was announced Tuesday eve
ming, after a conference between Ma
gistrate II. A. Sheppard, City Attorney
Charles Davidson, Alderman George
Sleevy and Harry Ludlow, the latter
two having guaranteed the presence of
the women in court when desired.
The women, arrested Saturday were
Mary Goodrich. Anna Dolette, Anna
Hidosh. alias Frances Solinder; Mary
Sorochish, Mary Bird, alias Mary lii
das; Elizabeth Foxy. alias Elizabeth
Harerl.
Charge Of disorderly against three
west-side women were dismissed by
Magistrate Sheppard Tuesday after
conflicting testimony had been submit
ted. They were Mrs. Mary Mitchell,
Mrs. Mary Hnggerty and Edith Wren.
~15-year-old school girl. Mrs. Mitchell
was charged with attacking the other
two
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
SHEPPARD ENDS
QUARREL OVER
CLOTHES PROP
Case Dismissed in Police Court
After Magistrate Hears
Story.

A neighborhood quarrel, with the
present railroad strike trouble as back
ground. was thrown out of police court
Tuesday by Magistrate H.. A. Sheppard,
after evidence had been heard in the
case of Mrs. G. w. Lawson, 1l6 Third
street south, who charged Mrs. &. ".
Forbes with calling her names. The
alleged tilt came over the use OF a
clothesline prop.
The case involved the use of q back
yard clothesline by a number OF ten,
ants of apartments and houses owned
by the same person. Mrs. Lawson said
she had been told by the l~andlady when
she moved to her present address that
the clothesline was a community line.
She assumed that the prop had the
same status. Mrs. Forbes, who said
her husband and brother were striking
shopmen, said the prop belonged to
her mother and she had zone into the
yard to inform Mrs. Lawson of the fact
after the latter had removed it from
the Forbes yard.
Mrs. Lawson said Mrs. Forbes ap-
preached her from behind, jerked the
prop away from her and accused her of
being non-union. Mrs. Lawson said
she told the woman that her husband
was a union brakeman, working out of
Hayre.
"If that's the case he is a poor union
to allow you to associate with your
friends Mrs. Forbes was quoted as
saying. BY this she referred to the
wife of an employe of the Great North
ern shops who has gone on duty since
the walkout. Mrs. Lawson said she
was friendly with the third pima in
volved.
Mrs. Forbes, version of the affair
was that she had gone into the yard
and told Mrs. Lawson in a polite man.
ner that the pole was hers. Mrs. Law
son was represented as having shown
signs of resentment, whereupon Mrs.
Forbes said she took hold of the stick,
Mrs. Lawson releasing it.
Mrs. Lawson said she had heard OBJ
j%ectionable names hurled at her every
time she ventured outside her door
during the past three weeks.
ID. J. Ryan, attorney for the defend
ant, moved for a dismissal of the case
for lack of an issue. City Attorney
Davidson said the city administration
was not taking sides in the controversy
but urged that Mrs. Lawson be pro-
tected from being tantalized.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
LKST0HOLD
MEMORIAL0N
DECEMBER 3
III. G.. Bennett Will Deliver An
nual Address at Lodge of
Sorrow.

Honoring deceased members, the
Great Falls lodge of Elks will conduct
the annual memorial services of the
order at the fraternal club rooms Sun
day. December 3. Names on the mem
orial tablets are J. b. Walsh, r. o.
Deming, Eugene Picot. Charles I'll.
Treuitt. Carl Gercke. Fred Marceux,
John W. Shields, Jess r.. Bennett, J.
w. McGovern, John +. Hagenson,
Thomas Curry. Claude Chezum. Ira W.
Thrasher. James J.. Pearson, John Ii.
Dozier and A. c. Warner.
The order of services follows: Pro-
cessional march. Charles J. Hops; in
vocation. Chaplain II. X. West; opening
ceremonies, Exalted Ruler G. T. Gregg;
roll call of departed brothers, Secretary
Charles Wegner: violin solo. "Andante
Tranquillo," Florence Splaine; re-
,spohses, lodge officers; vocal solo,
''Open the Gates Of the Temple" Mrs.
Florian Davidson; Thanatopsis, r. E.
Crowley; violin solo. "Cavatina," Flor
ence Splaine; annual memorial address,
Night There" Mrs. F1oriar Dayidson;
song. "Auld Lang Sne," lodge and audi
ence; closing ceremonies by the lodge;
benediction. Chaplain r. X. West; re
cessional march, Charles J. Hops.
The committee in charge of the mem
orial services are Floyd w. Straiton.
chairman, and II. r. E~ickemeyer. Chris
Hendrickson, r. J. Moore. Charles Nc
Govern and w. B. Law will act as
usbers. 1t is anticipated a large con-
gregation will gather to witness the
ceremonies. which are annually attend
ed by friends and relatives of the de-
parted members for whom the services
are held.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
CHURCHES HOLD
JOINT SERVICE
THANKSGIVING
Rev. V. V. Lopez Win Deliver
Sermon at Annual Union
Meeting.

All Protestant churches Of the city
with the exception of the Lutheran
denominations will unite for Thanks
giving services which will be held at
the First Presbyterian church Thanks
giving morning at 1890 o'clock. The
sermon will be given by the Rev. We're
V. Lopez of the First Congregational
church.
A program of special music has
been arranged for the services, the
order of which follow:
Invocation by the Rev. ". B. Nell
son, pastor of the Church of the Uni
ted Brethren in Christ and president
of the Great Falls Ministerial asso-
citation; hymn, Worship the King"
responsive reading led by, the Rev. J.
A. Pine; hymn, Bless the Lord Oh,
NY Soul chorus. Festival TIE Deum
in E Flat; reading of the presidents
proclamation, the Rev. Z. e. Van Ness
of the Grace Presbyterian church;
choir selection; Thanksgiving Scrip
ture lesson, the Rev. Donald McMas-
tiers. pastor of the First Baptist
church; Thanksgiving prayer the Rev.
George M~ecklenburg Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church; trio from
Belshazzar, "Father Lead Me by Thy
Hand" Mrs. r. II. Wilcomb, Mrs.
Evelyn Lyford and r. A. keyes;
Thanksgiving sermon, the Rev. We're
V. Lopez; hymn. God of Our Faith
ers;" benediction.
Our Savior's Lutheran and the
Swedish Lutheran churches will hold
union services at the former, the Rev.
A. Lunde, pastor, will give the SER
mon, Our Cause for Gratitude" Spec
ial music will be given by the choir
and organ selections will be played
by Miss Agnes St~eblingson, the church
o~rganist. The annual collection for
the charity work of the churches will
be taken during the services.
The Rev. Paul E. Rollfing, pastor
of the Bethlehem Lutheran church,
will conduct special services at his
church. A program of special music
has been arranged by the choir.
Thanksgiving mass will be celebrat-
ed at st. AIMS Cathedral and at st.
Joseph's church. Special prayers for
the rulers of the nation will be the
features of the services. The Rev. NJ.
Z. O'Brien, pastor of st. AIMS, will
conduct the services for his parish.
The Rev. William Callahan, pastor of
st. Joseph's church. will read the
masses for his church. a
Regular Thanksgiving services will
be held at the Episcopal church of the
Incarnation, where the day will be OBJ
served by the celebration of choral
communion at 1920 o'clock. The Rev.
Christoph Keller, pastor of the
church, will conduct the services.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
(Tribune's Washington Bureau.)

Washington, Nov. 2S.-That the
great oil interests, especially in the
states of Montana and Wyoming, have
violated the federal leasing act of 1920,
were charges made by Senator T. ].
Walsh of Montana in a resolution sub
mitted to the senate providing for a
congressional investigation.
Senator Walsh charged that the Mid
West Refining company interests and
the Ohio Oil company control virtu-
ally the entire oil output.
The clause in the leasing act which
the oil interests are charged with eEad-
ing provides that no individual or cor
Doration can hold more than three oil
or gas leases in any one state and not
more than one lease on a producing oil
or gas field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Charitable Orders
File Answers to
QUESTIONABLE Probe

Both the Red Cross and the Sal
walton Army have now filed their an
swers to the q~uestonaires submitted
in the probe of Great Falls charitable
organizations to the investigating com
mittee.
The Red Cross and the Salvation
Army are the largest Of the 80 or more
Institutions to which the QUESTIONABLE
was submitted and with the arrival of
these, the others will be expected to
follow shortly Or the work will pro-
coed leaving them out of the investi-
CATION, it was announced.
The swe that have been sub
mitted by the institutions, which al
ready having completed them. are long
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
WINTER hike
TOBE HELDBY
SCOUTTROOPS
Only Experienced Campers Are
to Enter Vocation
Outing.

Boy Scouts of Great Falls and non
scout members of the Y. NJ. C. A. are
planning a winter hike during the APP
preaching Thanksgiving vacation, it
was announced Tuesday by Executive
f. l.. Graybill. The boys will assemble
at scout headquarters, IA Thisted
block, ready to start, at 8 O'Clock Fri
day morning, December /.
Each scout will provide and carry
his own bedding. cooking utensils and
food supplies. Camp will be made in
the woods along the Missouri river,
about a mile above the county farm.
If the weather is not too severe, tents
will be used for shelter Friday night
and the mixers will return to Great
Falls Saturday afternoon. If severe
weather is experienced. the expedition
will return Friday evening after sup
per.
Boys who plan to make the trip will
day afternoon a list of equipment and
suggested mem and food supplies, to-
gether with details of the arrangeme nts.
Boys who DO not have with them suf-
ficient clothing and bedding and food
will not be permitted TO start, Graybill
said. The trip will not be adapted to
inexperienced campers, and those who
have never been on a hike are not
especially invited.
Executive Graybill and Secretary
Lester Osborn of the Y. NJ. G. A. boys
department will be in charge Of the
troop, assisted probably by a scout
master or two from some of the troops.
There viii be no charge made nor will
any expense attach to the trip, other
than expenditures made by the boys
themselves for food. Small tents owned
by the local scout council will be loaned
to the mixers SO long rs the supply
lasts.
Plans are being made for games and
test work during the daytime, and a
giant campfire, followed by a night flag
raising up to midnight. Two camps
will be set up and guards posted in
each to make sure that the flag is
not taken by stealth, and to arouse
the camp in case IN attempt is made
in force.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
WALSH CHARGES : CONCERNS
CONTROL WEST OIL FIELDS
Montana Senator Asks for Congressional Investi'
CATION; Claims Ohio and Midwest
Have Violated Leasing Act.

In submitting the resolution for an
investigation to the senate. Senator
Walsh charged that the Mid-Wes Re
filming company and the Ohio Oil com.
pany control from SO TO 90 per. cent OF
production in the Salt Creek field, Wyo-
ming, alone and that the Mid West Re
filming company controls the production
and refining of oil in Montana. Both
charges. he said, are s~ubstantlated In
the reports Of the federal trade COM
mission after that boards inyestiga-
lions in both of the states.
In addition, the senator proposes to
find out why Montana people pay more
for gasoline than the people of any
other state in the Union, when there
are fields and refineries so close, and
why the special interests are allowed to
evade the law without hindrance from
the federal government.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Splash of Lye Costs
Garfield Right Eye

Injuries sustained several weeks ago
by George Caufield necessitated an
operation for the removal of his right
eye at the Columbus hospital Tuesday.
While cleaning a sink with I've he
splashed the mixture in his eyes, burn
ing them so badly that it was feared
the sight of both would be lost. The
sight of his left eye is badly impaired
and effort is being made to strength
en- it. Caufield is the son Of Deputy
Clerk and Recorder A. E. Caufield,
and lives at 1926 Ninth street south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
PRIZE LISTS
PUBLISHED BY
POULTRY MEN
Association Issues CataiOg for
Annual Show Here in
December.

Premiums and prizes to be offered
for the competition of poultry breed
ers at the show of the Great Falls
Poultry & Rabbit association. Decem-
Der L to IS, were announced in the
last issue of The Chicken, house Or
gan for the association.
A variety of prizes in cash awards
and ribbons will be offered by the as
ISOLATION, by individual breeders, bus
mess houses and by the many special
breed associations that will show here.
Cash Prizes Offered
The regular cash prizes in each class
will be-: Cock. SO, $1.5O, rs cents, and
ribbons for the next w places: cock
erel, the same; pullet, the same; hen,
the same; old pen, 81. So. 81, and two
ribbons; young pen, the same.
Of the special trophies. there will be
a silver cup valued at $50 for each of
the classes, best cock, best hen, best
cockerel, best pullet, best old pen and
best young pen. There will be a grand
sweepstakes display cup, valued at
S25, for the best display with an adj
ditional cup for the best and largest
display Of bantams.
For specially clubs displaying at the
show, $50 will be given where 100
birds are entered by members OF each
association, $50 for rs birds or over
and s25 for 80 birds or over. Spec
ialty clubs entering the show and de-
signaling it as their official show are:
American Black Orpington; Silver
Wyandotte. special offer of setting of
eggs to boy or girl showing best dis
play; White Wyandotte, state col
lege cup: Single Comb Brown Leg
horn, four gold medal watch fobs;
White O%rpington, two setting Of eggs:
Rhode Island White. two $3.50 prizes
and one S. prize, silver cup for best
display; Light Brahma. metal badges.
state championship cup; Single Comb
Buff Orpingtons; Single Comb White
Leghorn; Black Minorca; Rhode Is
land Reds; Single Comb Black Leg
horn; Buff W%yandotte.
Clubs Give Ribbons
In addition to these, the clubs that
have offered special prizes and rib
bons are: White Plymouth Rock, Bar
red Plymouth Rock, Rose Comb White
Leghorn. United Ancona, Black Lang
shan and Bantam association.
Officials, as announced by the asso-
citation, are r. Fl. Borrey, Sioux Falls,
S. D., J. J. Collier, South Tacoma,
Wash, poultry judges; A. E. Ho-
warth, secretary; c. M. Brundage,
pigeons; J. X. Thompson, superin-
fendent; Isaac Roberts. Helena, J. j..
Fred Weidemann, Great Falls, assist
ants to superintendent; f. A. Grace,
Stanford, M. B. Nottorff, Lewistown,
CLERKS to judges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Merritt Funeral
to Be Hello Today

The funeral Of DIR. Charles 81. Mer-
rift of Sand Coulee will be conducted
today from the w. Fl. George chapel,
where services will be held under the
auspices of the Masonic Blue lodge of
which he was a member. Pallbearers
have been appointed from the Elks
lodge of which he was also a member.
They are: A. G. LeFebvre, Bob Cor
don, r. E. Keister, Chris Hendrickson,
w. e. Bennett and G. 7. Gregg. The
funeral will be at 3 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

and It will take some time to tabu1ate
the. results so that the committee may
pass on the question of the efficient
expenditure Of funds subscribed by
the people of the city.
In addition to questions of facilities
and equipment a well as personnel of
each Institution, the QUESTIONABLE calls
for a detailed audit showing the source
of all funds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Pogreba Arrested
on Assault Charge

Albert Pogreba was arrested Tues
day by Constable +. e. Lamere on a.
charge of third degree assault. He is
accused of assaulting Charles A. Blan-
chard on November 4 in a warrant
sworn out in the p. J. Shields justice
court. Pogebra was released on $3.50
bail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

tween Minneapolis and the Pacific
coast, being on the road most OF the
time. Wilkins has just returned from
Minneapolis, where he reports BUSH
ness as brisk.
The Wilkins family win continue to
reside in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Wilkins Promoted
to Supervisor of
Northwest HOUSE

B. FL. Wilkins, district sales man
ager for the Pure Oil company here
for the past eight years, has been pro-
NOTED to supervisor of branch houses
in the northwest, it was announced
Tuesday.
Wilkins will cover the territory be-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
WILL MEET D
WITH r

The Children of the American Rev
olution will meet this afternoon fol-
lowing the closing of school with Mrs.
81. r. Wahoske of the Geraldine apart
ments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
WILL HOLD MEETING
FOR ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The Electric Camp of Royal Neigh
bors of America will meet Friday we
ming at s o'clock in Odd Fellows hall.
Officers will be elected at this time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TO
HOLD SOCIAL THIS EVENING

A 'redskin" social will be held by
the adult Christian E%ndeavor of the
Presbyterian church this evening at
the church. Those attending will each
wear something red.