davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
California People
Visit with Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. James Shinn and
son, James, Jr., of Stockton, Cal
ifornia, are visiting in Salem at
the home of Mr.. Shinn's sister,
Mrs. F. S. Blessing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Mrs. Knighton
Visits Mother Here

Mrs. w. G. Kn!ghton, of Port
land, arrived in Salem today for a
short visit at the home of he1
mother, Mrs. e. E. Waters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26

1t costs a third OF billion dol
lars to run New York for a year,
and we doubt if it is worth it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
W. r. c. Post
Goes to Woodburn

Sedgwick chapter of w. R. c.,
of Salem, has large number OF
representatives today at Wood
burn where the Woodburn post
and corps will hold joint install
lation of officers. Dinner was
served at noon to the gathering.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND is at This Period

Denver. Colorado.-"I have taken
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Mrs. Foy Cole
R.etnrns to Alberta

Mrs. Foy Cole, of Alberta, has
returned to her home after a
months visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hunt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26

The above action decision after eagle search
through every department in store This radical reduc
ton is far greater than anticipated but because of the
largeness of certain remaining lots and odd lines and our
desire to dispose of them Immediately take this radical
means of disposition.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT

In Che United States Commissioner
 Court ox-Ofucio Probate Court
 for Che Precinct Of Juneau Ter
 ritory of Alaska
 m Che Matter of Che Estate of Frank
 suyauta. deceased.
 Whereas John Larson. administra- tor of Che Estate of Frank suyanta, deceased. has filed his final account and petition for Che distribution of Che residue Of said estate to Che per sons entitled thereto,
 u is ordered Chat Saturday Che a5h day of February 1922. at ten o'clock a. m. bo and the same is hereby appointed os Che time for Che hearing oi said petition for dIsri- button and Che settlement Of said account and any person interested therein shall appear and nlo their objection at said time.
 Witness my hand and seal Of said Court hH 19h day Of December 1921 IT. B. LeFEVRE.
 United States Commissioner
 Ex-Omcio Probate Judge.
 First pub. Dee. 2l.
 Last pub. Feb IS.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
FAILS INTO CBEWCE
 80 FEET IN DEPTH

According to Mccarthy cores Dondonco iu Che Cordoya Times Bin Berry, who was mushing out from Dawson with two companions. had am exciting experience on Che trail and while crossing Rohn glacier. Tho article says.
 Returning by way of Che Rohn glacier which has not been staked yet for winter travel. Berry iell into crcyice over so feet deep, where he remained for several hours With Che aid Of nail he found in his nockot he managed to dis steps in tho side. which afforded him protcc- tIon until his partners appeared. With the aid Of a long lash rope and an Che dog chains ho was hauled up to safety Excepting for a flow bad bruises and Che partition Of his nose being broken, Berry is an right He is notoriously vouturcsomo. but od- mits that when ho reached Che top. he had had plenty of that expcri- oncc.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
IN PROBATE v0TrCF TO CREDITORS

I'm Che Court of thc Commissioner.
 Territory of Alaska Division No.
 I. Juneau Precinct
 In the matter of Che Estate of
 Charles Hausor deceased.
 Having been appointed adminis- uator Of tbo estate Of Charles Hausor. deceased. by Ono Commission or for ,ho Territory of Alaska sitting in Probate u Juneau Precinct by order Issued January 2o 1922. an persons having claims against said cstate are required to present them, verified os by law prescribed. within six months of Che date of this mo- uce. to IT. B. LcFoyro. attorney for said Administration at No iS3iA &. Front strcot Juneau Alaska.
 Dated Saturday. January 2t. 1922.
 HARRY OLDS Administrator
 First publication January 2l
 Last publication February n.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
TEARS mIE TEARs

It doesn't help. whom troubles here. TO shed Che hracklsh hriuy tcar we'll recall Che niciu. day When my old hon refused to lay. needed ore to p0ach and boil, And brace mo up for honest toIli But when ! sought tho hiddyH coop. She'd laid no eggs and cared mo
 whoop.
 And ! had fed hor costly hay And Kindred grub. chat she might
 lay.
 ! might havo wcnt and torn my hair And rent my beard I'm my despair Instead of thot soIzod Che fowl Bchcldcd her. despite her howl And had her for my evening meal And then remarked "How good ]
 fccI."
 And SO ] make Che best Of things Whom grief iu my direction swings. ! onco possessed balsy stcod. And when it baked 'twaa vain Go
 plead
 Or weep. 0r let hot language roll Or soak it with cedar pole When on a journey ! would s.1rt took some volumes I'm Che clrt Whom halkuoss possessed Che s.ccd. I'd open some good book and road. And spend am hour in comfort thcrc Instead of paving of tho afr. And whom Che horo desired to 20. I'd nolk loud c0mmandIne
 "Whoa.
 And so hc guit Che baking eamc And us tr0,tor earned much fame Bccmo Che hest Of bald. loccd ro1ns And brought me In two hundred
 hOnDs
 ! always make ihc bost of things And ann as happy as nine kings
 .-L- .--.-.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
M.-L.li.L rLnr.h Note.

Sunday mornIue prolch.ue at ll Subject "rhc NcV Commandment
 Sunday school at ie.l5. We pro delighted wtb Che way One people are responding to Che can for moro workers n hH department as we are having to add now workers cv- cry Sunday iu order to keep up with our growth.
 Junior Loaeue meets at 8 D. m.
 Epuorh League viu mee. at e.50. We are clcarns Che deck tor another bie Eruorth social loune iolks eet ready for i.
 Prurbu- nc 1.go Subject "vis- iblc. Invisible and Imaginary Foes
 pu, One Methodist church on your program and attend at ieas. one O. Che scry.ce. Get Che church-roue habit You are never 70 stranger here
 Wednesday at 1.sO One mii-weok Bbic .as which Is growing r numbers and interest Come in and hear or. Of Che lcc,me r win do you good u- w. A. Nn. Pastor
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
~HoEsPUE FOLKS" AT PALACE

Tho typical American spirit that is Che bono ond anae O, tbo oyorago smalI-tovn furnishes tho motivation nr Che 6ut Taomes li mco-A@oci- aicd Producers drama of rural lfe "Homcspuu FoIss." at Che palncc Sunday and Mouday
 Tho story concerns Che struggle of a young American to preserve h's Iteas and to cherish Che innate be- Uoa hc hos been taught at his mothers tucc Lloyd Hughes rises to now heights iu Che roio of Joel webster. Che lad who. upon being li.ouucd because of his love for the law. packs his worldly belongings into a wbeeIbarrow and truudics on to town Go mako good.
 The story rings as ,ruc as Che old church bel. Its appeal is as sublime ts Che appell or mother love itsolf And che chauctcr.auous are well nigh perfect iu thc.r fidelity Co lltc. hcr infinite attention to detail. thcIr breathing. living qualities of actuahty.
 Comedy touches are frequent aa were Che cbuckles rr.ukiod through out such country classic as "shorc Acrc." Che tears arc iutcrmins'ed as effectively as hoy are in "Way Down East that rural stage gem chat suaycI che hearts ot Che nation u decade or two ago.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
INTANGIBLE STUDENTS IN LINE

Mir. Hondorsons talk to Che Heh School was mostly about Che South eastern Alaska school meet to be held at Juneau Ono latter part of March or Che first part of April. Contests win bc held iu basketball. Indoor track work. debatins declam- atory and spelling Detailed ar- rauremcnts have not beon made. but Mr. Henderson expects Go complete Che plan as soon as ho gets back to Juneau. and chen send his plons Co Che schools Tho students hero orc resolving Go make great o0orH to- word being O Wrangeu representa- uyc .and to bring back houors to our school Wrangoll Sentinel
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
WANT EM HOME GROWN

10 is reported I'm @ Juneau papor chat William Eddy has been prom iscl" tho deputy mamhalship i'm Uydcr Mr. Eddy is member of Che "Wfh Division" and is now on his way homo to Seattle to sec hIs wifo. who recently sustained au ac- cidcnt Up to date wo orc gatIahcd wIth an or Marshal Boaumouts opp. noInmont. and irrespective of Che report In tho Juneau paper we are confident Chat ho win stick Co his rro-ozurcmoi determination to select none but genuine Alaskana aa his donuucs. Hydor Minor
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
UNCLAIMED PLANT

Asuu was discovered in Che woods lbovc Che cemetery several days ago by Special O0.cor Jack Wilson aud with it were on tho neccsurics for manufacturing mooush.ne. including 200 gallons Of mash. The place was watched for nearly week and as nobody went near the place it was dismanuod and Che outfit destroyed.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
STABLE AND HORSES BURNED

A stable and team Of anc drausht horses belonging to Antouo Cyr at Whitchouc were destroyed by Orc ono night recently The 0rc started at about 8 o'clock in One morning and its origin is a mystery. Mr. Cyr is am oldumcr at WhItohono and has been In Che wood business for many yclr
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
FREE SEEDS ROMP ALONG

Lately Che mails hayo brought Co Juneau. and probably Go other parts rf Alaska. free packages of flower and garden seed from Che nop8rt- mont ot Agriculture at Washington. thc courtesy or Delegate Dan Suth- crimd In this respect it ia re- marked that Dam has Che advantage of tho other candidates for hia po- s.uon iu that thoy have no frco seeds at their disposal
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
MSS MoCONAHEY TO RETURN

Miss Frances McConahey who. previous to December i5. had been assistant In Che dental parlors Of nr. c. ]. Jcuno. but who Is now ot her former home iu Spokane sends word tbat she win return to Juneau early m February as conditions on thc outside are not as favorable as thoy might bc. Sho win resume her ior- mor position with pr. Jonno ou her return
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21

Tine Dearborn Independent lHcn- u ruIs International WccalD Is Che iaac.t growing weekly in Che world. and Che only large pubha- uou regularly featuring Alaskan iH- crcsts SLIGO @ year log i#ues Th. Dearborn Publishing Co. Dear born. Michigan. i-2I-lt
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
MINISTER OUT OF TOWN

Dean Rico was ID passenger on Che Spokane today for sAasway where hc win conduct services tomorrow returning Go Juneau on the Este bc.h Wednesday Ow.us Co Che dcns absence there win bo mo scry- ices at Holy Trinity Cathedral io- morrow morning or evening
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
MARBLE DEALER RETURNS

AF. Knight thc well known Ju- nc.u marble doaIcr returned th.s mom.ue on lhc Spokane from a s.A Vce.s visit to Tacoma. where he TO- ueveI a.lu0.utauce with hia fam uy auI incidentally. had a splendid .me
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
sITKA HOT SPRINGS

Visit Dr. F. L. CoIdards famous sanitarium. where thoro is cvcu comfort Rates S3 per day and up. Tho waters Of Che situ Hot Springs are ufc-riyiue and hollth-preovIne
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
STORE MANAGER ON TRIP

Walter DeLoug. for tho past sov- cml months manager Of Ono VI w. Young Co., store and business hrc win 80 south on Che steamer spo. kano tomorrow night and win bo absent probably a month. Mr. Do. Long is going out on Important busI- noag.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbyterian Church Ln.. n U nrn..l

Morning worship at ii.oo Sub Ic,t "Tbc Prayer of Eiuah"
 BhIc school at 12,l5 Dr Young is now tolcbns One adult Bible class Tho attendance has bccn very grauwue What wc need ls moro room.
 Sunday school at rhaue at 9.t5.
 Young Peoples Meeting at l.15. Thcc boys and girls orc not only learning much about Che Word but orc growing wcatc m character building
 Evening worship at S.oo. Sub iect "Hcaycubomnd. No Devil. No Death No Judgment
 NUl-Vcck service on Wednesday evening at S.0o. L Corinthians 6.
 pr s Uau Young win preach ou Che hs. Sunday of Che month
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21

On Thursday afternoon Of h.s week Mrs. w. F. nucoy entertained with four tables of bridge Mrs H. R Shepard carrying o0 drst prize and Mrs. u Mclean second. This afternoon she gavo a second narty
 Mrs n. c. Devirhno entertained at bridge thIa afternoon.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21

n a. m. In Che church Of Chris uan scionco Society or Juneau. on Finh Street between Main and sow- ard Streets Tho subject Sunday win be- Truth"
 Sunday school at 12;t5 D. m.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21
Catholic Church

January -e Turi sunday after Epiphany.
 6.oo a. m Mass ia Che seiee' chapel
 $500 mn Mass and -noraI communion
 f0.sO a m Uirh Mass and ser mon oa Che Gospel of Che day.
 I.sn n. m Sunday school and DIhI. c'...
 -EH D. mn ncvotons of Che Church Urrr O.Iay. and Heael.e- uor.
 Wrdnr.f.t Jan. e5 Pens. ot tho Conversion or s Pu conclusion or Che Church Unity 0.ayc. vita mass at Sa. m and deyouoas at 8 D m.
 Friday .t2 n. no. .Eeular me.t inr ol One faHes' Altar Society," Mrs W. F Dacc, vim be bostess
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21

Miss Mamie Hahn. Q local mwI- Dan. l.ll for kc.ch.km on thc Wat. son Tmriay night having accepted nm arrangement at chat place with % picture house.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21

Father J A Markham. pastor of Che Catholic church ot Anchorage was passenger ou Che Watson and win ho In Juneau for while as a guest of Bishop Cr.mout.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21

Christian Science Church Services orc held every Sunday at
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-01-21

Our large Manufacturing Department is in position to turn out all kinds of fur work on new garments as well as to ren- ovate old pieces.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
GRIZZLY QUINTET
DEFEATS G0NZAGA
by g To a SCORE
Spurt by Bruins in Second
Half Saves Day for
Montana.
Snec;al to The Tribune

Special to Inc IrlDuhe.
Missoula, Feb. 17.1'he Grizzlies
trimmed the Gonzaga basketball team
Friday night after fierce rally IN the
second half with the boys from spo-
kane in the lead. Montana led at the
end of the first half by margin OF
two points. The final score was Mon
tana University 32, Gonzaga a.
Starting with a rush at the opening
of the first half Gonzaga piled up an
eight point lead in four minutes OF
play, Huttrup of the visitors slipping
in four pretty ones from difficult an
giles. With seven minutes in the first
half to go the Grizzlies spurted, Nc.
Donnell scoring five times. Three OF
his shots one handed rolling over the
ring from a 80 degree angle.
The second half Gonzaga came IN
again with speedy play, rushing the
ball down the field for three field bas-
kets before the Grizzlies woke up. For
five minutes no one scored. Porter OF
Montana, who had been substituted for
Badgsley in the first half, sniped one
for the Bruins. With Gonzaga still
leading Montana worked series OF
swift passes for one under the ring by
Mcdonnell.
From McDonnell's basket on it was
the Bruins game and the Bruins held
the visitors to one basket. Substi-
tuting was frequent by Montana.
The game was even at all times and
closely fought until the last few min
utes, when Montana cut loose with a
volley of baskets that gave them the
game.
The line up and summary:
Nontana (3o) Gonzaga (24)
Mcdonnell ... forward. ...... Malloy
Badgsley 80. forward. 80. .HattruI
Ahern ....... center. .Huettei
Sullivan ... guard. ...... Needles
Baird ........ guard. ........ Richie
Substitutes: Montana-Porter for
Badgsley; Badgsley for Porter; Harvey
for Badgsley; Straw for Ahern; Tanner
for Sullivan Gonzaga- Murray foi
Huetter; Flaherty for Richie.
Field goals Montana: Mcdonnell 6
.Badgsley 8; Porter /; Straw 1: Sui
livan /; Ahern i; Tanner ]. Gonzaga
Malloy 4 Hattrup 4; Needles /; Muir
ray i.
Fouls-Montana: Badgsley L; Nc,
| Donnell 3: Baird >; Ahern 1. Gonzago
Hueter 1; Murray 1; Flaherty / Huet
ter l.
Free throws-McDonnell .: Needles
! Referee--Cook
A second game will be played here
| Saturday night.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Basketball Results
Are Never Received
Till Late at Night

The boys in The Tribune office
get thrill from the gracious
thanks offered by the high school
girls who call to ask the result of
basketball games.
One girl with contraito voice
responded with such beautiful en-
thusiasm when told by the sports
editor that Great Falls had won
the game Friday night that he got
fused and said 'Yes mamm.' just
like it was. a personal compliment.
'Oh, thank you." she cooed, with
tone often employed by Mad
ame Schumann-H -Heink in touching
ballads.
Don't get him wrong, little girl.
That youth didn't have thing to
do with the winning of the game.
He hasn't been in basketball
game for 10 years.
And listen. girls, and boys, too.
Don't call so soon for returns ON
out of town games. It's virtually
impossible to have report of
the games before 1880 o'clock.
The Tribune office is deluged with
calls and some of them start right
after supper. The boys are glad
to give you the information. it
you'll call about 1890 or IL o'clock.
Otherwise. the answering of the
telephone is a dual performance.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Swimmers Picked
to Meet Visitors

Creditab1e aquatic records were es-
tablished at the final tryouts in the
Y. NJ. G.. A. pool Thursday night tor
the boys swimming team that will
meet the swimming team from the
Helena Y. NJ. C. 4. Saturday evening
in dual meet. Athletic Director L. Il.
Holdeman announced.
Anthony Pickle made the fastest
time in the 10O-yard ANY stroke, 40,
ing the century in 1 minute and 10
seconds. Alfred Duncan proved DARK
horse in the 90 and 4o-yard events,
beating Pickle. who was the favorlte
in the speed events. "Scotty Glilss-
nie will be entered in the plunge Tor
distance event on the strength OF
Thursday nights showing.
The relay swimmers have not oeen
definitely picked. but the team VIII
contain quartet of fast swimmers.
The Porcupines outmaneuyered the
LAWYERS and doctors kick-basebail
team in the Y. NJ. C.. A.. gymnasium
Thursday afternoon. defeating them by
q IL to IL score.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Two Cents Per Word
BOY MOST IMPORTANT RESOURCE
OF COMMUNITY, SAYS EXECUTIVE
OF SCOUTS; YOUTHS ADDRESS CLUB

Of all the resources inherent to
Great Falls, the most cogent is the
city's population of boys, F. L. Gray
bill, Boy Scout executive, declared in
an address to the Great Falls Ad club
at Hotel Rainbow Friday. Once each
month the club gives resources pro-
gram and the February meeting under
this head was devoted to 'boy re-
sources"
There are now approximately 1900
boys in Great Falls between the ages
Of 10 and 49," said Mr.. Graybill, "and
it will be but few years until they
take over the reins in the conduct of
community affairs. They will take
charge of the city and county govern
ment, represent us in the legislature,
act as our doctors and lawyers; some
may even be porch climbers and boot
leggers, and we may find banner car
rier among them. / want to say with
all the force of which I am capable
that they are the most important re-
source the city has. No other re-
source can be developed without them
they must be developed to the best OF
our ability if the other resources are
to mean anything to us.
Scoffs at Self Made Man
Nearly every human has ITO have
help. More frequently than other
wise, the man who boasts that he is
self made is but apologizing for his
condition. There is not limit to what
can be brought about by the care anG
training of the boy. What was youl
environment when you were boy
How many of you can look back ant
see where you were helped or hinder
ed by your boyhood training?"
Mr.. Graybill introduced five boy
speakers of as many ages and sizes
who, uncoached. addressed the club or
subjects of their own selection. Johr
Harris presented the Catholic boys
viewpoint, declaring that the city's
boy resources might be developed al
were the resources which Paris Glib
son, father of Great Falls" envis
ioned here when he founded the city
Should Be Developed
"Great Falls boys will follow all pro
fessions without doubt" he stated
land there is no reason why the Cath
olic boy cannot develop as we'll as hi!
predecessors. If the boy is the city:
greatest resource, he should be care
fully developed"
Enumerating points which he ba'
selected as bearing especially on thu
! molding of boy character, the speake
said that there should be a striete
| censorship of the movies; more sup
port for school athletics; stout de
termination to maintain and even i'm
| prove the standard of the schools
| more interest in the Boys club, whicl
has as it's slogan Service" contin
ued support for Che Boy Scouts, an
elimination of religious prejudice il
the churches.
Give. us opportunities. and We viii
try to prove worthy he concluded.
Makes Students Think
Allan Finley told the club that h
| had aspired to be livestock grove
until he entered the Junior high schoo
When I was enrolled there / begal
to realize that education was seriou
proposition he stated. You can
Just slide through there. When / wa
| in the lower grades I wanted to be
rancher. l thought that all / needed t
know was enough to add up bank &C
count and compute the profit and los
on a shipment of cattle. The JUNO
| high school made me think more ser
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
POULTRY AND EGGS

is POULTRY AND EOSS
RED Single Comb r. /. Red cockerels;
prize winning stock: Matching eggs.
sun Valley Farms, Gerber, Mont. Ad-
dress J. Q. Clodfetter & Co., Box SIG,
Great Falls. Mont.
FOR sALE-Framed pen and ink draw
ings by F. r. Woolley, Great Falls
artist. This work took premiums at
state fair. World News Co, Liberty
Bldg.
YOUNG man, age "A. desires steady po-
sition in Great Falls. Experienced with
gas engines; also have clerked In
stores. Write Box 113, Tribune.
FOR SALE-Rose Comb Rhode Island
Red cockerels and pullets. Pulltn's
Grocery, corner 5th Ave. So. and 9Th
St.
FOR SALE-Black Langshan cockerels
from ribbon stock, $500 each. Fone
1926 2019 First avenue north.
SINGLE COMB White Leghorns for
sale. Oil Third avenue south. Phone
$685.
60 EGG Incubator; good brooder. 14l6
Second avenue south.
LAYING hens for sale. Phone 1891.
INCUBATORS wanted. Fone 1892.
STRICTLY fresh egEs. Phone 6sSa
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Never Wants Anything Else

81 tried many different kinds of
cough medicine writes Mrs. E. X.
Olson. 1917 Ohio Ave. Superior. Wis.
but I never want anything else than
Foley's Honey and Tar. l used it for
all my children and also for my grand.
child 1t has always done fine work
Folev's is a pure. wholesome and alb
solutelv safe remedy for the relief of
colds. coughs, Group and whooping
cough. Children like. it and it checks
sneezing and snuffling.-Great Falls
Drug Store.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Please take notice that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
state Life Insurance Company of Mon
tana will be held in the Home Office of
the Company. Second Floor of Minot
Block, Great Falls. Montana, at $50
D. M. on Wednesday, March /, 1922. at
which meeting there will be an election
of the board OF directors and transac-
tion OF such other business as may
legally come before said meeting
F. e. BEATTY, Secretary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
CULBERTSON HIGH DEFEATS
EROlD RASKETEERS. 76.

Special to The Tribune.
Cubertson. Feb. 17.--The Culbert-
son high school basketball team won
from Froid high school Wednesday by
a score Of 1872. The Froid boys were
completely outclassed. Culbertson will
play Wolf Point. Friday This will be
the second game with Wolf Point and
close contest is expected.