davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
THEATER PARTY

On Thursday evening Mrs. Flames was hostess to jolly party of eight friends who witnessed the picturiza tion of "The Sheik" at the Empress theater. Following the performance the guests repaired to the home of Mrs. Flames, where a chop suey supper topped off a thoroughly en- joyable evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
MRS. DEGRAFF DEPARTS

Mrs. P. s. DeGraff, who has been in Alaska since January, was an out going passenger on the Alameda last Monday. Mrs. DeGraff was in Cor dova until about three months ago with her daughter, Miss Ruby De- Graf. She has recently been in An chorage, from where she sailed for A soiourn in the States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
JOINS BANK STAFF

Miss Margaret Foster, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Foster, has talk en a position in the Bank of Alaska, filling the vacancy created by the resignation of Mrs. James E. Clarke. Miss Foster will continue in the bank until December, when she plans to enter the University of Washing ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

Mrs. John Rapp, of Fairbanks, is a
 visitor in Cordova en route to her home in the interior, the guest of her brother MT. c. P. Michaelson and Mrs. Michaelson. Mrs Rapp has just returned from an extended visit
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs. c. H. Wentzel will be outgoing passengers on the steamer Northwestern Monday enroute to California where they will make their future home. After visiting with friends and relatives in Los Angeles, Pasadena and Riverside, they will go to Santa Ana to remain perman- ently.
 MT. and Mrs. Wentzel have been residents of Cordova for the past three years during which time they have made many friends who are
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services will be held in Masonic hall, Sunday, Sept IF, at II a. m.
 Subject: Matter"
 Sunday school convenes at I2:15 D. m.
 Wednesday evening services at 8 o'clock.
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from 3 to and z to S. The public is cordially in- vited to attend our services and visit our reading room.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
Village Gossip

sincere in their rgrets at the depart ure and are hopeful that MT. Went gels health will improve with the change of climate
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH XIV Sunday After Pentecost

Mass and Communion at S::3O a. m Mass and Benediction at 1O:3O a. m Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Ember Days.
 Wm. MCMILLAN, s. J., Rector
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
RETURNS FROM VISIT

Mrs. V. G. Vance, who has been visiting at her old home in French Creek, Virginia, returned to Cordova on the Northwestern Thursday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
StNUl11NlONNN
 HOd0HO
ST. GEORGES CHURCH 18th Sunday After Trinity

Holy Communion and Sermon at Il a. m.
 Church school at 12 m. Key. E. P. Ziegler, Priestin-charge
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
RETURNS TO SEATTLE

Mrs. E. w. Way, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. George Dooley, was a returning passenger on the Alameda to her home in Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

Finishes and Stains for you to use. They are the best products of their kind that we know and we have been making such prod. ucts for 73 years.
 Take advantage of Fuller's Free Advice and Fuller's Prod ucts in beautifying your home. The results will surprise you. The work will fascinate you.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

with headquarters at Pinnacle Rock. MT. and Mrs. Leheman will make their home at that point.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
Fifteen-for-Floors

Fifteen. for Floors Varnish.
 This varnish is unexcelled s4z for beauty of finish, durabil- - ity and ease of application. uS Rolling furniture, boiling .--s water, heel marks, everyday A wear and tear have no effect on this glossy, elastic and vp,su durable finish. EE
 We also make Decoret Var nish Stains, All-purpose Var. @----. nishes, Rubber Cement Floor
 Paint, Washable Wall Finish,
 Silkenwhite Enamel, Fullerwear Warn Wax, Auto Enamel. Fuller's Hot W Finish (kalsomine), Porch and Step PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
A DIFFERENCE

She was complaining of his mean ness, and instanced the unsatisfac- tory quality of her engagement ring.
 You wouldn't notice these things if you really cared for me-" he told her. q always thought love was blind"
 She smiled wanly.
 Yes, darling" she replied, "but not stone blind. .''-Kansas City Star.
 would you marry widower, Maud?"
 "No. I prefer to tame my husband myself"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

Absolutely the very best grade of leather goes into my repair work. Val enzuela, the shoemaker, on 70" St.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

FOR RENT-FURNISHE CABINS. See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE
 White House. Birdie Clark, pro- prietor. 10--tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS AT THE Times Office. tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07
L~"sl and Otherwise I

KODAK Finishing Cook, Studio
Dickson Tenn.
Little Miss Marjorie HoI, 10 visit
ins relatives in Nashville
Hossrd Moora visited homeiolk.
at Den yer the seh-snd
Miss Covstts Parker. OF Memphis
10 'hs guest Of Mrs Clinton Mol.
Miss Louis. Lamb OF unioa City
10 the guest VI Nj and Mrs ahrl
(. tan, Lamb ../,.a,.,,,. .a,....-. 4
Mise Lowell Go,dwin, oi Dresden,
10 hers the guest Of relatives and
trlsnds
Misc lone Chappsli spent Las,
vssh In Nashville, tn. guest oi rel
a,ives
Born, To- NJ aud Mrs Gilbert
Fusssil .oi Jones' Crest, July 3.
twin boys
Get your safety rasor blades at
The Cismors Pharmacy All stand
ard makes.
Mrs. Claud Martin, Of Nashville.
10 visiting her parents. Mr. and hs
Geo. klsssot
II c Scott. 81 Decatur. Ala. /.
spent q Law DAYS here this week
With rsla,iy and friends.
Missss Myrtle aud Pauline Petty
have returned from . Wait 10 ula.
tives In South Pittsburx,
Miss Christine Fielder, oi Char
lotto, spent tuesday here the guest
Of Miss Mabel Spsnn
Mrs. Z P. Williams, and tttle
son. n Jackson. are visiting rel.
stives and hiends h.rs
Mike Meadow, oi Union City.
No. xisitips. his ..lrpthsr, " :. A,
Meadow. and family.
Build nv your system aud ieel
Ans oil the time by taking Tanlsc,
Matthews DRUG Co
Mr. and Mrs, W. 4. Hicks, after
4 Wait 10 Mr. and Mrs h Y Hicks
have ss,usnsd Ia a Paul. MINI
COOK WOOD-Good dry cocA
wood. See &, y Miller q, Pond m
phors 81 n,
Mrs. W. q White and little
daughter, Martins Jsne,lr, and
Della L. via. have sops 10 Chicago
Tor a too mouths stay With Mrs
Whites ma.h.r, Mrs Prtonuss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07

Miss Cora Pride Csmpbsil. o
Nashville, IL h-rs the susst VI be-
aunt. Mrs q w Harris
The Ciemore Pharmacy sslls East
mao Kodak Films and will ha,,
POUR plotu.ss kuishsd
!; Mr. and Mt,. John Coleman d
nashville, ere visiting relative,
here and on Jones Creek
| KODAK Finishins--Cook's Studio
Dickson, Tenn
| Mp. Casey Moor. and son. uI
Grsbdy. Mo arr h~.e ,h- guests oil
her parents. Mr. aud Mrs J. II
Page.
Ap We Johnston. Of Enid
Mics ia The suest u her sister, Mrs
q A. Slsydsn aud other relative.
, aud is,s9ise 80. .......-
FOR RKNT-4 rooms upstairs
suitable ior ofhce rooms Apply at
Model Restaurant.
The many friends Of W. NJ
Hosin r-srs, To learn d his serious
/ illness At the hons of his daughter.
Mrs. W. X. Lsgett, at Mt Pleasant.
Why NOPE around. hail sick aud
hstlrss. when health and stfcns,h
are yours Tor ths asking Take
Tanlsc. Matthews Drug Ca.
Nh. and Mrs. Chas. Alhies aud
baby. OF rwomsy, are here a. guests
Of thsir aunt. Mrs. W II MeKin.
non
4. NJ. LRkins and family. OF
Davidson county, spent q lev days
here this week with relatives and
friend.
Mrs. Ida Harden and little neice.
Miss Lillian Sinclair. OF Dallas,
rsass. are the guests d MI. and
Mw Marvin Taylor and family.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crosell. oi
Mostie@llo, Ind, are here The guests
M the formers parents. Dr.. and
Mls. v ?. Crosell.
sunday School Day will BE-
observed at the NJ 4. Church,
South, In Dickson mex, sunday
INC ming al Ii o'clock You are in.
vited.
Mrs Jim Moseland has returned
10 het home IN Chattanooga. after a
visit to relatives here sh- vas &C
compsnted home by her sister, Mic.
rhslms Holt.
Clsud Slit, who is taking govern
ment vueatinna training Al Cook
vile srspt 4 tes hours her. las,
Thursday with HE parents Ar and
Mrs, Geo. Stitt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07

The Fslvy IL hs+e. the hest be
cigar on the market Il IA homs
wadUci nAde by th@ Nssts.on
Cigar Conraay in Dichson Hher
ynu wsrt A good r suak. epJ
The FAIRY" 'r%rehy h4IpSns q
bone srlifrpftss
TIE Carrcr~ Pharmacy sslls EasA-
msn Kodsh rilms snd viii Eass
yous picsGTs~ GEisANd.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07

The death nj Clarenre N. NAks
d lie homs mar Dsrksoa On the
sissrseea u yans n. it1a. bssnshs
psoieund sossow ta many. Hsi bad
sssa 10 poor health Voc come sia..
having spsns quite a ,shils ss Hoi
Springs. Arb. and was cleo irsatnS
IL Ut. Thomas Hospital. Nashv.s.=
Ian THAI loains hands add kAad
hearts could possibly do sss done.
/ aGt ID 80 asaif. ''' .'
CIAswaes sas q splsndid yeang
msn, At 30 ssriy sss he became q
menbes os'the Church Of chf!s, aud
lived . coasis,ani member Toe q
aumeer 81 yeas. Alter I've SAs e.lh 4
into The service Of unels sam. she
| IL mptatioas wsss % wea, tina, be
grew careless about s.s duty, hu,
We are ~ thankful that be was
brave enough TO tsaew his saes ed
vaws aud hired q faithful christian
Until death. His Lac, ~of,ls Ia bic
lovsd eass wsss ios shsm 10 90 live
40 10 es saved
Clarence ~ss loved and sdmuei
hy oil whs anew him, Truly bic
friends ~ers many. u, each DAY aud
Night be hos~r.d he home wss
t.lled With anxious inauirins trisbds.
He Gas born Sept q3 1895 thus
being ~ year. , IN pr,hs aud . days
old He ~sr happily martied ous
year ago last Nay TO such 4 sw~,,
|tas~bls si.i. NJ. Maliei Qiissr
formerly Miss Mabel GAaAhsn, al
Fulton. Ky No one could have
been mote loving aud cheerful than
this dear sIis Of nis.
Cialsnc~ sas q dear friend TO
every one he knew he always hsd
o pleasant smile GU bic lace sud
spoke kiad words 10 everybody tie
sss slrags so tboush,tal snd avs "st
to bis mother and father spd lust
Jhsinss he .hssslhed4 his, ls.st ,hs .ssol q.
Of Whist d.sr sweet papa sud
mama he had Hs vac ohedisnt
TO bis parents and va. the lish, II
hs h1m., Beside sis ra,~ots NJ.
and Mrs r X Nicks hr IL survived
by q dear loving ~iie, hour brothers
Carl add Marshall. 81 Detroit. and
n.lls. snd Cecil. this place also
iwo sisters Msry aud Myrtle. aud
q host oi other relatives aud friends.
10 mourn their loss But our loss IL
his ss,n. II seems 40 hard inr him
10 he taken At such an early age.
but God in His in6aire wisdom sa~
Al 10 take him from ". We should
weep not A. those who have no hope
Dear Clarence cannot come back 10
us but Ne can 90 10 him,
Funeral services ~rrs conducted
at Rock Church by Elder Watson
BRO. Daniel, also Of Dickson. made
such a svse, iali ahou, bis pleasant
association with Clarence The
ssea, ih,ons oil sorowins friends
who gathered 10 pay the. lsst
respec,e. and the lovely Aofsl offer
ing. affected the esteem in which
this nohl. young msu vac hsld
His body vas laid to rest in Roek
Church cems,ery 10 await the Resu
s~ctioa Mosu.
May God hl~es the broken hearted
ones. and may they strive 10 that
one great eod---Heaven,
Mrs, L v. Mitchell.
-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07

The twentieth Century Club vii
bold their July meeting on a.,
Ii,h in the Assembly Room 81
Fret National Bank Mrs N iel
herman i. the leader, aud the sei
loving program will BE- rendered.
Civil Service Lave Mr.. Hont'
lrtxsny .... ,.,.,,..u, ..... .,. y,
Stat. ipat,tutions-- Mrs Nug@ne
Payne
Sheppard Tosn.r Bill tess Bill,
saith loser Bill b. kltx Me.
branding Bill, National L'h'ayy
Bill Mrs Jeh Iohncon
A aocd attendance ia urged 10 he
ressot Visitors seleom-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07
Primary Board 10 Meet

This membess oi the Dem ocfati,
Primary Board composed OF Pin
Hensles. J. 3. Hicks. J. r. Petty
J. N. Harvey and X b Collier viii
NEE, In D,csson saturday. Jolly the
9Th. for the pufposs Of namir 1
,uhicess 10 hold The Democratic
Primary Ia Dickson County on
Ausust srd.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07
CARD o. riAnRA

We wish through the columns 81
you rap~r 10 eIrtsss or hssfiieh
thanh. n the msnv stui tslenda
sho ~ GEN ly sssislst IA during the
s,ckn~se and death NJ tur dear
mother Words cannot express 90,
deer appreciation sol W. do hope
and pssy tbs, when n ysne~s and
so'fos come To youi home ihat
YOU may h- bl,.atd vita the same
kindn.~e and re isel grateful to
tho~s sho 70 ready rendered 70 u
the service al these cars.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07

A06Eag kink&04nlfN 00k n&11ta,
DseAsoa. Team
Mr., and Mira Fssd Beasley and
little dsusbssr. Ssrs loyes. arc al
Dawson Springs.
Walker Enan.on. Of Meuiden.
Coma. 10 hare the Gues, Of Erisncis
and relatives.
Misses Bertha and Frss,cis Shields
and Lacy and Addie Russell. al
Nsshvilis snd Mis- Nsstis Petty.
ei Ceassai. City. " have heea r..
eenl guests oi nisses Jennis and
Hsssl Petty,
II you suffer from bilieoseess.
constipation. hsalsehs. n~fvous-
ness. sallos complexion. ioss Of
appetite. bad taste 10 mouth. Tan
lac and rsnlae Vegetable PILE will
certainly strsish.en you ou, Mat.
thews Drug Co.
Rev and Mr Horace Cesar
and little daughter. al George
tovn. Obio. are visiting the formers
mother. Mr. Florence cossn. and
other relatives and friends. Rev
Cowsn will oceury'th. pulpit 81 the
First Prisby,etian Chssch nsxt
Sunday morning end evening".
Hsnsel Daniel and Miss Ollie
Gill. OF Jones Greek. moturvd 10 the
bone oil ESQ, W NJ Adcock Sun.
day where thew we're united Ia
marrisge. in the presence 81 mum
her Of friends. E.a Adeoch saying
the wos.ls that united them 10 the
holy bonds Of mauimony.
Mrs. Matte Kmssy, ~ Manehss-
ter ,ook over The management OF
the Hotel .Halbtoot the 6rst u the
month. Mrs K.rev has bad a
nunhsr II years experience in the
s,.sb hassasss asa eomasv at9hlyi
recon mended a. knowing how 20
operate q 6rst class ho,sl 10 every
particular
| want a good. ts!ishls man to
10 into business for himself 10
Cheathsm County. selling Rss.
leieh's Good Health Products to|
farmers. Permanent. profitable and
pleasant Very little capital reau,s.
ed. See me personally. J, 7
Weaver. The Rawlsisk man =" Van.
.lser. Tenn. 4. /,
To those having violins that are
no. satisfactory, they can he made
80 by scientific systsm 81 rstonins
violins Rssradustins the top aud
bach piece. the top balanced up
end syncroniu.d. will turn on. and
make valusbls instruments. The
can BE- done q. very moderate
cost. Address. D. l.. SWAMI. 100
Centre Avenue. Diskson. Tenn,
Rev, Albert Keller, pastor 81 the
First Presbyterian Church hsrs. 10
oG his annual vacation. He lek
Monday iW Memphis, whers he
spent = few days with 40 old friend
and went nom there 10 81. Louie,
Mo. where he will spend ,hc r.
maindes Of the month. while
there be will occupy the pulpit Of
the Washington and Compton
Avenue Ptssbytesian Church. Of
which he vas ios mer pastor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07

VI. psy tys 30 ~t%kIy 'igk ti1sy
5A an hous s-srs time aeIiise
n.siesy ssuani.sd ~exs ious ssosGAs
of replaced fr~@. N slylas. -
sampled ~orkers Hslssy N u
p-rcsnt oom n,sssan. t,ood hoejssy
liza m shsosuss rsressily, 20 go
selt 1. ss.ils. Esp~fssre< snaeesS3
.sry. E.sle Eaistins Misias Daskys
pennsssv4nia-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-07

Mr. J d. 1nfhn died at his home
in ColeshutS. Tursday Funeral
service sas held at the Church u
Christ at THE plsc. Wednesday al.
ternoou and ,n,ermeni took place
in UnicnlC eme.ety Heis survived
By his vii.
Mrs Nancy Grimes. ss~d 81 rear
and site al the late John b, Grimes
died II the home ci her daush,es
Mrs 2 II. H,ckuson. in Char.
lotte. SUNDAY night. July Ind. ~.
neral ss,vics sss held Tuesday .,
-, Paul Church by Raw. Hesace
Cewas, and intsrtnent TOOK psacs
lin tn. church graveyard She ii
screwed by two daughters. As. y
II Hickevson and Ar lance Nsh-
lett
Mrs r D. Undeshili. Of thi,
place. died Wednesday afternoon Ia
. Nashville hospital. where shs
va taheu last .seek lot treatment
Several seeks ago she andersen,
an operation i@ appendicitis from
which she SEEMINGLY was doing
nicely srA recovered sufbeieutly
20 a. to ts,sfu home, vheo comph'
Cations asaee necsesasia1 her rstnfr
TO the hospital Hes hearthrotsr
husband and sia ehilds~n th,
oldest 81 which IL only 10 HE ninett
ytaf and the voslngest Ices ,has
cae yeas-.-asve the sywpashy q
ths entire eeeourity. Hunsra
services ai Csuseh Al CArist Fsida,
anesuooa u Ito O'Clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
BIG SHIPMENTS
OF STOCK START
TO EAST TODAY
16S Cars Loaded in Falls Terri
tory for Market at
Chicago.

Both the Milwaukee and Great
Northern roads are handling large
sock shipments today for next Mon
days Chicago market. Cattle alone
are covered in the Great Northern
shipments, but both cattle and sheep
make UP the total for the Milwaukee.
The Milwaukee loads a total of 90
cars. Twenty-seven Of these will
start from Great Falls. Of these, Ike
Huntsberger has 16 cars, A. j. Bru-
neau. +. Il, Cranston and Couch
Brothers three each, and J.. +. Cooper
and Jack Mainland one each. These
are all cattle. At Straw, Don Waite
of Utica is sending SO cars of cattle.
six cars are loading at Okla and the
Foulkes Livestock company has y
cars of sheep ready to start at var
ious points along the Winnett line.
The Great Northern loads II mat
ter of IS ears of cattle, the majority
of them from Assinniboine and Big
Sandy.
Both roads report improvement in
the grain shipping situation. The
Great Northern had but seven eleva-
tors blocked on Monday and was send
ing cars to all Of these. Three hum
bred grain cars are expected to come
onto the Butte division via Havre
some time today. The Milwaukee has
loaded in excess Of 200 cars of wheat
during the past week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
CIVIC BODIES PLEDGE WORK
FOR UPbU|LD|NC OF STATE
Observe Commercial Club Day by Reviewing
Reasons for Optimism; North Montana
Ready for Forward Movement"

peter payroll than the city has seen
for years. The mines at Ne;hart are
developing in a most promising way.
s.The future of Great Falls is bright.
Humphrey made a plea to include in
the program of Great Falls future not
only Cascade county but other parts
of northern Montana as well:
''The Commercial club is the ser
vice organization of this city, he said.
1T also has a responsibility that ex-
tends to all parts of northern Mon
tana. 1t is just as important that It
take into consideration the projects OF
Blaine and Phillips county as those or
Cascade. Great Falls is not alone the
capital of Cascade county. 1t is the
head of northern Montana
He made a plea for the younger
men to see what some of the Older res
idents of the city. have done in a com
munity way and paid tribute to the
work of some of the Commercial ciub
members. Speaking Of the develop
ment Of the oil fields of Toole county,
he said that estimates of the money
expended so far in their development
run from $500 900 to s6.O0O,000.
Big Shop Payroll
The railway shops in Great Falls
now have a payroll of $4,000 a month,
r. NJ. Armour. speaking both as mayor
and member of the kiwanis club, said.
He reported that the railway is also
preparing to soon place an additional
200 or 300 men at work here. The
payroll is already larger than it has
been in two or three years. he said.
The chief problem of the community.
he said, was that 40 per cent of the
population of the district are directly
dependent upon the marketing of the
grain crops which are moving slowly.
Hiram Johnson, representing Ro-
tary, and Charles Davidson. speaking
for Civilian. pledged the assistance OF
their organizations in the Commercial
club work
Miss Mandel Wyne PLAYED a piano
solo; Miss Linde Van Holt sang, ac--
companied by Mrs. j. A. Claudon. and
George Bennyhoff PLAYED a saxophone
solo, accompanied by Harry Moore.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Rail Brotherhood
Officials Here on
Visit to Members

Two national Railway Brotherhood
officials arrived in Great Falls Sat
urday, Oscar Schoonover. general
chairman of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. and James A. Tan
non. general chairman Of the Order of
Railway Conductors.
Both officials were engaged in a
periodical inspection Of the local
brotherhood orders and stated that
they found everything in connection
with their inspection here to be in very
satisfactory shape. Both left for
Whitefish Monday night. intending TO
go over the western line to Seattle
from there.
J. r. W. Davis. maintenance of way
official Of the Great Northern with
offices in st. Paul, was in Great Falls
on Sunday in his tour Of inspection
over the Butte division. He left for
Butte Monday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

With increased payrolls, industry ex-
panding, sheep growers rehahilitated,
the cattle market brighter, oil develop
lhents coming and mines opening, Great
Falls civic clubs observed Commercial
Club day Monday noon at luncheon and
pledged Their aid to bringing nearer d
bright future.
Some of the possibilities of the city
and the northern part of the state were
outlined by. two representatives of the
Commercial club, Sam Stephenson, a
member Of the board of directors, and
j. l.. Humphrey. vice president, Rep
~resentat;ves of each of the luncheon
clubs, which joined with the kiwanis
club, sponsor of the program, pledged
the aid and cooperation of their or
CARNATIONS to the Commercial club.
The program was a part of the kiwan's
national plans and the suggestion was
made by Claire Flint, president Of the
club, who presided. that the day be
observed annually, with each club tax
ing turn in acting as host.
1.-THE great, fundamental business or
CARNATIONS of Great Falls are sound
and on a firm foundation" said Sam
Stephenson. '"They are ready for a
great forward movement. | think that
that time is not far ahead.
Ready to Forge Ahead
There have been times when the
plea has been for publicity for Montana
lands and advantages. / have said ut
those times that we should wait until
the state produced another big crop.
This year we have that crop. We have
the pictures of it and results in other
tangible ways that we can now go be-
Eo-n Az ,~o1.Jo - +ln anpt ,r,4I ,,b r
we have. We are prepared TO go out
and tell the truth of what Montana
lands can do and what Montana has to
offer.
Farming has come back. The sheep
industry is rehabilitated. More cattle
are being brought into the country and
the market conditions are appearing
brighter. Oil developments have reach
ed a scale of Importance. We have a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

THE BROAD CONCRETE BRIDGE OF RELIA-
BlLITY that has stood every test and strain.
THE SILVER BRIDGE OF VALUES, so profitable
for all to use.
THE GOLDEN BRIDGE OF SERVICE that leads
to all sections of the store.
-Four bridges that stand out in the memory Of every
customer of this institution because they smooth the
pathway OF pleasant, profitable shopping.
-Four structures of confidence that bridge the gulf
of buying and selling with absolute satisfaction
The Paris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24

In Portland everyone is proud of the beautiful
bridges that make the famous Columbia Highway pos
sible.
1t reminds us of the great chasm that has existed
between buyer and seller from the earliest days of
barter down to the present system of commerce.
For over twenty-seven years this store has been
building four trustworthy bridges along the highway
to The Paris.
THE SOLID STEEL BRIDGE OF QUALITY
that everyone knows to be so safe.