davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21

cd water sandwiches. with cheese
fuug. food for the gods" whipped
cream and coffee. candy. This
makes very delicious supper.
Chicken sounle-Take table
zpoonfuls each of -four and butter.
. teaspoonful OF salt. IL teaspoon
ful OF pepper 2 cupfuls OF scalded
milk. cupfuls Of cold chicken. 10
curful of bread crumbs. 1 table
spoonful chopped parsley. eggs,
make white sauce Of butter. -four,
salt. pepper and milk. Add the
crumbs and cook until thick. take
from the fire and stir In chicken,
parsley and the yoiks of the eggs.
beaten until thick and lemon color
ed Whip the whites until stiff and
dry and fold IN. Pour in a buttered
dish and set in a pan of hot water
TO bake in a hot oven 50 minutes
avoid any disappointment in guam
ity you want 90 prepare a plenty.
Head lettuce leaves that are crisp
and creamy are pretty containers
for the salad If carefully removed
and kett very cold they are crisp,
shelUike and very good looking The
long. slender wafer should be chosen
for sandwiches. Break the pairs
apart very carefully and spread with
the following: Mix a cupful of soft
ened butter with cups Of grated
cheese. season with IL teaspOonful
of cayenne pepper and if butter is
mildly salty add salt to make the
mixture properly seasoned. Mix to
smooth paste. Carefully spread
waters and press together in pairs.
Just before serving run in Rot oven
10 brown slightly Anything you
wish in the way Of rehshes, as
pickles. olives or dainty molds or
cranberry jelly may he added. or if
the dessert suggested causes too
much expense. sweeten. favor, and
whip rich cream; adl truit or not,
MS ven wish. put out OF doors in
freezing temperature for several
hours. This 1:ves a smooth. ricA
cream tina, with one-crust apple or
hc~rv pie. f. deli, rs
Mrs rcnce Hoon.
9I7 r i-aSaIle Nv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
Brides Cake.

Three-fourths cup butter. 3-i
cups sugar, 6 egg whites, 1 cup milk
drops vanilla, - teaspoons
baking powder, Is teaspoon rose
water. 3 IL cups pastry flour.
Line the bottom Of a large cake
Ian with plain white paper. oil tn
corners of the pan and about ono
inch Of the sides Do not grease tho
paEer or the pan under it, Sift the
sitter, add the baking powder and
sife six times. Cream the butter and
add the sugar gradually Beat the
white of eggs until fluffy and dry
Whip the butter and sugar mixture
until light and then fold the beaten
whites carefully into the mixture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21

Add the milk but do not stir until,
the -four is added 10 the mixture.
Add the flavOrings and beat
thoroughly until the mixture is
smooth Bake in a very slow oven.
allowing the batter 10 rise 20 its full
height before browning II baked
in a pan four inches IN depth. ii VIII
take I 3-4 10 hours 20 bake. Cover
with "A rich. white icing.
Mrs. John Wishing.
140 ~ Studebaker So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
Halloween Luncheon Wins
In Market Basket Contest

OUT Put ! cup nut meats and cup
dates or figs through food grinder.
m0isten with lemon Juice and spread
on dough. Cover with other rolled
out dough and cut ln shape with
sharp knife and bake u 90 IS mlnu-
tes Ice 10 desired
Candies.
Little candy boys and girls may he
made thus For the girl take . small
sd cks of candy rut ID marshrnaI-
low on top for head, then p fun zed
mallows farther down for strai ght
dress. Use half sticks for arms and
chocolate cream for hat. Stand on
n small cake of sweet chocolate and
paint features with tiny brush Dip
ped On melted chocolate
For the boy make in same vav on
central stick with only I fun sized
marshmaIlow for coat ard 10 stick
candy in coat for other les and use a
chocolate peppermint for a cap.
Birthday Cake.
One tablespoon butter. crcamed
with I cup sugar. add eggs beat
en- separately. ID cup milk. stir a
n 10 cups flour sifted with tea
spoons baking POWDER and pinch
salt add ] 10 cups raisins and nut
meats rolled in tablespoons flour.
Bake in round loaf. ice and de.orate
with candles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
Florence AIwar,
The Club supper.

A nice club supper. to which YOU
invite your husbands. should be gem
erous as well as "the best ever"
for who enjoys a good meal. mlxed
i'm with ueishborly visiting. SO well
as men folks2 Grape juice with
waters makes a nice beginning. mos,
wives have a supply of this i'm their
cellars. It's a very pleasing cup 10
whet appetites. Buttcred Dutch buns.
flour once. then measure into The
i'm Plenty. chicken sounle. rtced po-
tatoes. apple and celery salad. toast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21

farercs Haor 9f- r. Iasauo ave-:
-ll7 John Wishing. $50 ~. cushing
ana Mrs 1T n. Wagner Bremen,
Id
-irs- Ashley's recipe follows.
Halloween Luncheon.
Eut eandw .che--CoId sliced tom
$40. pickles olives doughnurs. soft
Singer bread. sweet cider.
Nut Sandwiches.
roll pecan meats or peanuts mod
erately fine, but not 20 a powder. add
Lt.le salt, a little cream mix well
and spread on slices OF plain white
OF brown bread.
Cold Sliced Tongue.
Buy as many tongues az needed.
Clean and skin. and put 90 boil in
sailed water. cook un-u done let
cool In liquid in which il was boil
cd when ready 20 serve cut in thin
slices and garnish plate with celery
-Is or parsley.
DOughnuts
one and one-half cups sugar. . Ia
oIespoons butter. 2 eggs. I cup hot
reed potatoes. % cup OF milk. 3 Ia
CUPS flour. teaspoonsfuI baking
powder. ] teaspoon salt. teaspoon
nutmeg; roll out about Ia inch
tHick cut with doughnut cutter and
fry in hot fat
soft Ginger Bread.
one cup molasses. Sorghum is
best. - cup lard. IL cup sugar.
teaspoons soda stirred in a cur or
boiling water. one cup raisius. two
and one halfhaf cups flour. add
ginger and other spices 20 taste.
add . well beaten eggs last Of all
Stir well. bake in a hot oven about
4e minutes
Mrs. Perry Ashley.
South Bend Ind
r. r. ], Box %.
The other prize winning recipes
follow
Ways TO use green tomatoes
(StuRed TOmatocs.)
Select some nice medium size
-reen tomatoes. after washing them.
cJt off the top and with q spoon
sroup out the inside just leav-
t1- a nice shell Then have cabba ge
shredded fine. salt and add celery
salt or seed 10 season and then stuff
each tomato full put lids ON and
fasten with tooth picks. rIace ia
crock and cover with vinegar. These
ara delicious and will Loen an vrin-
ter
te,,lo,t -r,..,,.,.. r,,,.,.,.
..-. 49,
,,o-...-.. ...., ..,4 .,... -
..s,... 49,, 49,. .---..- 49,,
..t.a .-...,... -..,-t. 49, .-... 49,
.-.... 49,,
49, 49,, -. .,... .'..
.4d -.-.,.,... .-1r..,.ill ..,I 80.
.5--. .... .- t..... ,.... ~, r..,..r....,.,
r.1 ,. 49, -..t...,.l 49,. -.......
...
- ~,
-..- 4 r-r ..r1 .o..s- 49,.
any ...l --r,., sro
q. -a.,-e ,,..., ..,rl f.f-.7s ~ r,s,.
-. -,,....,..,l. t.;..
,f,l. .-.,.. -. 60. 49,.
.be, r-- ,.+4 -r.sr s-...l ,a.,,s-,rs
+o earb mic ada 10 rYn ,f su~ar
..,...,f.,- ..-t. ...,,,...... ..,a ~.
,,t.r. .....-- -,,. ,.. ,-.. --.,.. AMI
,--.... ,....
o. 49,.
- 49,, Ia
E.-;,,c- Hon ,1,iI.,.. p,r,,
p.-,.... ...,.....r,.. w. chin
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Stories of s,sl-s
Great Scouts R...s. M
g, Western Newspaper USPn.
HOW JACK STILLW It.
WHIPPED A ATTLEdAKE

Gen. Sandy Forsyth's and Of
scouts had been surrounded " Chief
Roman Noses Cheyennes and In the
sandy he'd of the Arickaree liver In
eastern Colorado they were fighting
for their lives one Septembeh day In
1888. They had no food; thNr doc
tor had been killed, and relid must
come soon II they were to be saved.
Forsyth called for volunteers u 20 to
Fort Wallace, Kan, 100 miles away,
for aid.
Every unwounded man at once of.
fered himself for the perilous iourney,
but the general selected Pete T.udeau,
an old hunter, and Jack Stiliwell. a
boy OF nineteen. When nigh, came
the two scouts started. Taking off
their boots. they walked BACKWARD
down the dry river bed in tneit stock
Ing feet to deceive any indians who
might come upon their trail.
When morning came they hid In q
dry ravine within sight and SOUND Of
an Indian camp. They had nothing to
eat or drink, and the sun be4 upon
them fiercely all day long. On til morn
ing Of the fourth day they found them
selves Sc .,s,, on the open plain with 2 cover
Suddenly they came upon thu skele-
ton of a buffalo surrounded by u rank
growth OF green grass. Into this
scanty refuge Trudeau and StillweIl
hastily crept They were not "a min
ute too soon. A large party of In-
dians appeared and halted within a
hundred yards Of their hiding place.
The scouts were hugging the ground
when Trudeau heard hiss in the
grass in front Of him, and second
later big rattlesnake crawled slug,
gishly out and coiled within foot
Of the scouts head.
Stillwell was chewing tbbacco
and just before the snake sbunded
his deadly rattle, the youngi scout
leaned forward and shot the1 spray
Of tobacco juice squarely into the
open jaws and eyes of the Rptlle
The rattler could not stand Dich Il
dose. He crawled hastily awaA The
Indians soon passed on without dis
covering the scouts. Stillwell4 luck :,
shot had saved their lives.
FOrty.eight hours later the TWO mer
reached Fort Wallace. Trudeilu wa,
completely broken by his terrible ex
perience and he died few daK later
but when the relief expedition lcf
Fort Wallace the undaunted StiliwCI
rode at tt. head. He lived to becom,
a juSg, IN Texas and a leadin3 fiyur
In that state until his dea,h Ia fey
years ago. Il,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
| [

The Pageland Journal is The OF.
ly printing plant that pays taxes
and license in Pagelard.
The PagelaKd Journal is the on.
ly printing enterprise that has all
investmeut Il in Pageland.
The Paaeland Journal is the on
~ paper that advertises the town
free, that works for the upbuilG-
ing Of the town and section.
1t not entitled to more consider
alton from the town authorities,
business men, orders, church, S,
school and individuals " hen it
comes TO printing, etc. than is a
concern off yonder that does not
have any interest here and nev-
er does anything for the town.
A concern that gets your dollars
and takes them all away, while
The Journal gets your money
and The Town gets ii back?
is
A PC cd newspaper worth having
in a community? 1t must have
the hearty support of the people
ii il succeeds.
We
Do good work at reasonable e
prices. Call and try
US.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

"
pie-plant, making it rich with sugar.
q conserve or preserve that seems to
be entirely strawberry will resuIt
Sreao and Rhubarb PuddIno.-
spread slices Of stale bread well with
outter, arrange in baking dish and
cover with finely-cut rhubarb. well
sprinkled with sugar. Repeat with
another layer of bread and pour over
one-half cupful Of hot water. Cover
with a tight cover. and bake in y
moderate oven for half to three.ouar.
ters OF an hour. Tho last fifteen
minutes remove the. cover. Serve from
the dish; there will be sauce enough
from the rhubarb TO moistep the mud.
ding p''
Rhuoarb PIe-Cut the rhubarb into
small pieces; do not peel If the rim.
barb Is young. Pour boiling wafer
over the rhubarb and let II stand TN.
I'll cold. This removes anv h,ttar
taste and improves the flavor. also
saving the sugar. Fill the pastry
shell with the rhubarb. sprinkle with
sugar and small pieces Of butter. add
seasoning Of grated nutmeg and
very little bit Of -four. Adding tbe
juice Of half an orange improves tile
flavor.
Rhubarb Conserve. - Take two
pounds Of sugar and rhubarb. two
oranges. one lemon, one-half box OF
seedless raisins. one small pineapple
two cupfuls Of nutmeats. Cut up the
rhubarb. add the sugar and set away
over night. Cut the orange and lemon
In bits. excluding the seeds; cook with
the raisins and rhubarb until thick
adding the nuts ten minutes before
pouring into glasses. Seal with paraf.
IN when cool.
Rhubarb erssns.--A few leaves Of
rhubarb added to the kettle of greeas
add to the flavor Of mustard. spinach,
sorrel, dock or dandelions.
Beets and cabbage are good with q
sauce, using vinegar a. the LIQUID. ri
II best reduced with water to make
II less acid.
NLI. n1u,l nrelQ |
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

properly appreci-
ated. 1t may he
combined with
mild and delicate
ly-iavored fruits.
such as strawber-
ries. using \one
quart of berries to
tW0 ma rfo 10 tho
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
GOOD RHUBARe DISHES

Rhubaro or pie-plant Is so commonly
grown In many Gardens that II ,s not
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
E Ek,1ttaHfta| taf
.lI(]:'A!l|.C.ABl!Nl,!lE:A .lI(]:'A!l|.C

To dwell happily with eack2.k khsr.
people should be versed IN the nice.
ties OF the heapt and born with q fac
ulty for willing comprehension.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
ON HAND

We have in stock the follow
ing legal blanks:
Note and Mortgage.
Note and Bill of Sale.
Notes.
Mortgage OF Personal Property
Title to Real Estate.
Also Extract and Medicine
Certificates. and Fertilizer Books
GET YOURS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
WATER RECEDES
LEAVING FISH
IN HAY FIELDS
Flood Tide in Missouri Takes
Slump in Last Few Days;
Danger Not Passed.

The alfalfa fields around Cascade are
harboring the trout and black bass these
days, according to reports made by
farmers of that section. Recently more
than 800 black bass were found in scat
tered pools left in a field after the
high water had receded.
The Missouri river is flooding a wide
expanse of country and the creeks are
higher than they have been for years,
it is reported. Belt creek, which last
year at this time was nearly dry. is now
~endangering the crops of farmers
whose land lies along its banks.
Trout are v%enturing out into the
country and cruising among the wild
flowers of the low lands along the
river. Barefoot kids are picking them
out of irrigating bitches and there's no
need for a fishing outfit, they say.
The general high water of the Mis-
souri, river and its tributaries has taken
a slump during the cold weather Of the
last few days, but a few days of sun
shine will put it back up to flood point,
say those familiar with conditions. The
highest water in many years is predict
ed by foresters who say that there is
still a great deal more o in the
mountains than there was at any time
in 1920 or 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
MERKLE FILES
FOR SENATE AS
BUSINESS man
Well Known Belt Merchant and
Coal Operator Seeks Demo-
cratic Nomination.

Subscribing himself to a policy OF
business. not politics." George W
Merkle, business and mining man OF
Belt. filed Wednesday as a candidate
for the democratic nomination for
state senator. 1t was reported early
this week by friends of Mr.. Merkle
that he had reached a decision to enter
the senatorial race.
Dir. Merkle came to Belt from Butte
in the fall of 1898. For several years
he served as b~ookkeeper and cashier
in the coal department of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company. In 1914, he
entered the coal business as. an oper-
ator by leasing the Anaconda coal mine
at Belt. which he operated for four
years. In March. 1918. he organized
the G. w. Merkle Coal company and
SEVERAL months later purchased the
Mercantile interests of the Anaconda
con Dany at Belt.
The candidacy of Mr.. Merkle was
urged by those voters who believe the
rural districts of the county should
have some representation in the state
legislature. His friends believe that
the same business ability which Mr..
Merkle has shown in the u~pbuilding of
his community will be manifested in
the senate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
ALOE CO. TAKES
OVER LEASE OF
ROCKY RIDGE co.
Common Law Trust Plans to
Drill in Section 6 of
Township 81.

Drilling operations on a lease trans.
ferred from the Rocky Ridge Oil com.
pany will be carried on by the Aloe Oil
company Jan organization of a common
law trust backed largely by Cut Bank
and Great Falls men. according 10 ar
announcement made "Wednesday by Il
NJ. Howe, a trustee Of the new organi-
cation. The lease is on the south hall
of the northwest quarter of section q.
township 81 north, range , west, and
Holding and Royalty company.
A standard rig is now eon its way
from Canada and will reach Kelvin the
last of the week, arrangements being
made for it to be hauled at once to the
location. The well has been spotted on
the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter. George NJ. Day Drilling COM
pany has taken the drilling contract.
The production has already been con-
tracted to the American Refining COM
pany of Great Falls.
The trustees of the Aloe company
are A. e. Benn. j. l.. Gallagher and
William NJ. Diury of Cut Bank. and
DIR. Howe and ]. II. Hamilton of Great
Falls. Mr.. Gallagher is president; Mr..
Hamilton, vice president, and Mr..
Howe, secretary.
The company is organized for 2OO,-
600 units at 81 each, $1,000 being
placed on the market. The company
is giving options, renewable within six
months after production, at the rate of
two units for each unit purchased.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
FINES LACAT0
$780,; SORRY IT
CAN'T BE MORE
Police Magistrate Accuses De-
PENDANT of Trying to Lie
Out of Dilemma.

James Lacato, arrested for assault
on Maude Nash. had the riot act read
to him in strong terms Wednesday by
Police Magistrate II. A. Sheppard after
the court had heard evidence that the
defendant had struck the girl because
she said she was going to the Memorial
day dance. The court then assessed
the maximum fine of S10O and commit
ted him to Jail when he couldn't pay.
II am very sorry that the maximum
penalty in this ease is so small" said
Police Magistrate Sheppard. You are
one of those smart guys who come
over to this country and try to act
funny. In the face of three witnesses,
you come here and try to lie out of this
offense. / don't know but what | will
hold you on another charge or spiriting
away a witness. I'll fine you 500"
Testimony was introduced that Laca-
to. while at liberty on S25 bail, had
forced the Nash girl into an automobile
Wednesday morning and drove her out
into the country for the purpose of
preventing her appearance at his trial.
City Attorney Davidson. who prescott
ed the case, said that Lacato's denial
of this fact was evidence that the de-
PENDANT was telling "a pack of lies
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
Sand Coulee Clinic
for Babies, June is

The outlook for successful babv
clinics at Sand Coulee this summer is
good. says Miss Dora Mecklepburg.
who spent Wednesday there. making
plans for the opening of the clinics.
the first of which will be held June Isl
DR.. A. Merritt has given his office
as a meeting place and many parents
have inquired about the work done at
the clinics and signified their inten-
tons OF bringing their children regu-
larry throughout the summer.
The Great Falls baby clinic will he
held today at the city and comfy
health office in the Stanton bank build,
ing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
Charge Lee Shot
Pistol While Drunk;
Believe He's Insane

Philip A. Lee. aged %. arrested late
Tuesday night by the police. was taken
Wednesday to the county jail, follow
ing an investigation which led officers
TO believe that the man is mentally
unbalanced.
Lee. whom authorities say is a for
mer soldier. was taken into custody on
a charge of drunkenness and discharg-
ing firearms within the city limits. 4
few shots from his pistol Tuesday night
gave residents in the vicinity of Thir-
teenth street and Second avenue north
a severe fright.
City Attorney Charles Davidson.
who is well acquainted with Lee, said
the man apparently loses all reason at
times. A piece was removed from his
skull some time ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
President Approves
Locations Of Seven
Hospitals for Vets

The locations of seven Of the IA gov.
eminent hospitals that are to be built
this year in different sections of the
country to care for sick and wounded
e%x-service men have been approved by
President Harding, according to infor.
nation received by American Legion
headquarters here. One of the hospi.
tails will be built in the tenth district
of the veterans bureau which takes il
Montana, the Dakotas and Minnesota.
The funds for building the hospitals
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
Mrs. kufus Presents
Music Pupils Tonight

The music pupils of Mrs. J. c. Kufus
will be presented in recital tonight at
the Y. NJ. G. A. at 7:30 o'clock. The
program is versatile in selection and in
cludes numbers by a number of the
younger musicians of the city. In vocal
and instrumental, the compositions of
leading artists will be interpreted. The
concert is divided into two parts. In
the second part appear a number of
Mrs. Kufus' advanced pupils. Miss
Doris Hardy. which has completed the
standard 10 grade course of music will
be featured in such conpsitions as
Chopin's Study in Black Keys; Kern's
Hungarian Rhapsodie, and Kern's Noe
turne Romantique.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
Haines Is Released
on $1,000 Bail; Sale
of Booze Is Charge

John Haines, Belt pool hall propri-
etor. who was arrested last Saturday
on a charge Of selling Intoxicating
liquors, was released On $1,000 bail
Wednesday. Bail was furnished by
friends of Haines, who has been held
in the county Jail since his arrest. A
search and seizure action directed
against liquor found in the pool room
by the county attorneys office. Dep
uty Sheriff J. f. Leland of Belt. who
made the arrest. found a half gallon
of moonsbine whisky when he searched
the place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
DePratu Case Goes
Before Judge Shields
Today With jury

Disqualifying the judge in whose
court the case was filed. the county
attorneys office obtained a transfer OF
the petit larceny charge against L. P.
De Pratu, from the Wilson justice court
to the Shields court, mad the case will
be tried by jury before Justice of the
Peace P. J. Shields this morning.
De Pratu, chraged with having ap-
propriated $40 belonging to d. A.
Crichton, Great Falls insurance man,
has been in Jail awaiting trial for nearly
six weeks. The case was to have been
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
MARRIAGE

John LaF'ramboise. So, Of Bowdoin,
and Mary Landree, 20, of Great Falls.
George Fl. Johnson, 80, Whitefish,
and Dagmar +. Haubensak. %, of
Fremont, Neb.
Victor Suakko, Al. and Edith Mary
LaIturi, Al, both of Sand CouIce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
Miss Kincaid WEEDS
Louis Tackle; Leave
for Trip in East

Miss Caroline Kincaid of Great Falls
! and Louis Fl. Tackle of Ashmoor were
married Wednesday morning at G
o'clock in st. AIMS cathedral and left
Immediately for a wedding trip in east
ern cities. While in the east they will
visit Mr.. Tackles parents in Iowa who
will celebrate their golden anniversary
July 6.
They will return to Montana about
July 20 and will make their home on
a ranch near Ashmoor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01

will be taken from the $17,O00,OOO ap-
p%ropriated under the recently passed
Langley bill.
Prospective locations for additional
hospitals as allowed under the terms OF
the Langley bill are at the Great Lakes
naval training station, H.. one at Kan
sas City and in northern Texas,
Camp Lewis. WASH. also has been ap-
proved as q favorable site for n OF
the hospitals, it was announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-01
Heaney 20 Appoint
Velie Dealers in
Western Montana

A. p. Heaney. state distributor of
the Velie automobile, will leave this
morning on "a trip to western points of
the state. whore he will make arrange
ments for the distribution of his cars.
He will make the trip by automobile
and ell cover Anaconda, Philipsburg.
,sI'ssoula. Hamilton. Roman, KalispeIl.
Whitcfish and Eureka