davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06

HAS your typewriter a Dhiins =
tachment?" NO; but she has ~
ing attachment. Boston IrahS1'r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06

NEW YORK, May 6.-The whole
East coast heard the bride promise to
love, honor and obey" when Miss
Sarah Cockefaire, nurse, and a. p.
Sohlafke. both of Brooklyn. were mar
rioj in an airplane flying over New
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06

For tickets and Information apply at our
city ticket offices: West Street Station.
State House Station. College Avenue and
tladen Street; Caiyel Hall. Maryland
Hotel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06

NASHVILLE. TENN, May 6.-To
provide their community poor with
garden truck during the summer, the
American Legion at Nashville, Tenn.
will operate a tve-acre garden plot,
the war veterans working the land
themselves in their spare moments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06

LEAVE WASHINGTON
i.0o Gao. 500. 5000. 1000. 100 a. NJ. 1900
loo. 200. 500. 30. s4.0a, $50. SOC
GOO. 100 900. 100 +. NJ. la10 4. NJ
x-Daily except sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-06

lIalf-Hourly Service Morning ana Evening
Between Annapolis, Baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade
Washington and Camp Meade
passengers change ut Naval
Academy Junction)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
MT'hree.Mlnute 1a1esM
40 ByAd' Schusterl sa-4&@AA
THE LUCK OF THE STUBBORN
By, Ad' Schuster,

offered strange lure he f"lt must nc
aynIdcd He decided 10 risk everything
on the greater chance which, II success
rul would mean more gold and in short
or time.
There Is no telling" said young raw
son To the mule he drove before HIM
into the wilderness. how long Nss'e
Will wait.
After that Dawson. tho pockct-hunter.
visited tho camps no more often than
necessary. He explored the hills with
out chart and as the weeks and months
passed became more stubborn and de-
tcrmincd Tho hunt challenged MIN
and tho hillS held him. For all or their
science and their talk. nc thought. most
OF the discoveries had come by chance
We'll. his luck was as good AS theirs.
4 vcar passed and tho harness maker
who had looked through dusty win
dow I'm Illinois to dream 81 gold. was z
| bearded man nr tho forest tho fight
was still IN him. hut his goal OF rom
anro. Asgic. seemed far removed.
won't 20 back" nc Told himself every
day until can 60 hack In style. III
! hunt this gold until 7 find g." when
! he heard stories "f rich finds nc squared
| his law and took new courage.
| The pocket hunter never N"''N'u
from his purpose. Stories of strikes and
| opnortunities for easy money IN th'
rlaccr fields fall to tempt him. "" IS
las a man following light ana Nc
pushcs through tho trails for a prom
| ised land Of wealth,
| Toward evening Thi'hcrt made MS
way through the brush digging his hc"l'
in soft soil nr n steep slope He wa'
! tired and on his way to a stream an'
camping place. At the crest or AZ
ahrup, incline stick caught or his
bout and no pitched hNadlong. rollins
down tho bank. Scratched aud angry
ho sat for moment glowing M a
tho stick which had caused MS ran
Forgetting his aching legs and f'Il"t
with an urrca soniug wrath. III" pockc
hunter scrambled M ihc bank. 40
kicked the rooted stick repeatedly adf
,rc sound Of his swearing mixed witt
that Of luoscncd clods and rocks wh'cl
rolled down the slorc. Dawson stopped
puiIcd the stick out of tho ground an'
| WAS hurting II after the rocks o.
But In the tinGled hair-lik" roots n
Tho thing he held in his hand the pock"
lhur,cr saw the end OF his search. There
was free gold here. small nuggets hang
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

fly. OF Mozart, Mr.. and RMS George
Marble and family. ana Miss mildred
Rick. OF Mt. Olivet, have returned home
from n motor trip to Cumberland. MI.
Lake aPrk. Uniontown and other points.
The Pleasant Hill NJ. r. Sunday school
will hold the annual all day picnic on
Tho church lawns on WEDNESDAY. Au-
gust 16. -,
II. G. Marsh. who has been quite Ill
Is slightly improved.
Miss Mary Spencer, who has been the
guest Of Mrs D. NJ. Garvin for several
DAYS. returned to her home In ClcrelAnd
Thursday.
The Mt. Olivet Ladies' AID Society
held an all day meeting at the hall on
Wednesday.
Miss Lota aGrvin. OF MoundsVille. -
visiting at the home OF J. {. Garfih'
near bethlehem.
Miss Stella Marsha has been removed
To her home here from the OHIO Valley
General hospital, where she was UNDER
going treatment.
Mrs Harold Hamilton and chiidren'
! Donald and Ruth. returned to their nome
homo IN Cannonsburg. Pa, THURSDAY.
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. RANK Heo'-
| gar. t. 81,
Mrs, John Schubert, Of Mozart. is rl''
Mrs. Emma Drum is visitnig her niece
Mrs George Rauch. of Bellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
I N5 Dietand Health
e. 9.;:9r - By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD :,
.Hrr .Ausor Of Diet and Hsa nih Ksy to the Ca'ors'
1, I, I; 1, MYSELF, I
History of Me by Me
,,|,u Hunt Peters, ND
Health. ,mth Ksy to the CaIoris'j

She thought my family would IKE 10
have II and sive It TO you TOT Ano"
YOU will like 10 have II also.
These Baby Week Campaigns are no"
carried out yearly In many cltiea a'o
towns During that week there arc lee.
lures given by physicians ana chiIo
experts on all subjects pertaining 70
infant and child welfare. Examinations
and advice are given. These are very
wonderful helps TO make the commun-
ity aware how important we babies are
Rut what we need in our family. /
might almost s.. is an anti-'mpor'ance
Raby Week Cal align. ] am beginning
10 realize TINT now that my adorlns
and adorable family are so terribly up
set when anything comes up IN my Al
| fairs that they can't account Tor.
For instance. the other day something
cam. I'M. spat UP little milk
| do tht every once IN while "nen l
got little greedy-and there was
little bit OF blood in Il. Kne" IL
couldn't be Of any significance for 1d'
40 terribly well.
NV beloved ,irammie happened to be
awav and our doctor was attending
q Medical Convention and when spa'
IN that llttle blood. Migosh MY
family. III toll you about 1t next rr''
dny. Au rcvoir my friends.
= 6. or course. | don't have 70 eH-
Main 70 Won that I was joking ~hen
s.jd that we needed an Anti-Importance
Bahy Week. I'm A terribly joker.
Ton, to Correspondents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

rhilber, Dawson III. fell over his
k'ddIe car In tho ward. rose 10 hts tee''
then turned upon Il savage'!. ms
mother In tho window, fr"wned ana was
for calling to him. old Dawson, inc
lads grandfather. stopped her with
motion. He was smiling happily.
For all his little Lord FauntclroN
get-up." the old man said. he's got the
light stuff In him. You gotta ne
lighter Il you're go'n' to play IN 'u'N'
7, Tho davs when 9hc word OF gold
discovery came out Of California. fh'l-
bert Dawson. apprentice 10 n harness.
makcn in an Illinois town hunS ms
apron on a peg. took Ills small SAVING
,rd started for the West. At Kansas
civ no ioIned party and tourncy"d
across tho palms in one Of those wagon
,raIns which marked tho trail OF IN"
lincoln Highway Of to-day. As harness
mendcr for tho outfit he did Ms shar"
n, tho work Now and again he was
.,,cd unor 10 stand guard with rlt ~
uben the wagons huddled together al
tight and stories Of Indians were told
around the fire.
"T,'s tho only way can MAKE good.
Young powSon thought as h" l""Krd
across tho prairie and listened t" inc
agonizcd cries of the coyotes. A follow
could work. at harncss-making All ms
life and never make enough money 70
ask AgEic walker to marry him Nnn
I'm no good In any white-co'lar jon
Tho youth thought Of Aggic. tho bank
er's daughter who had promised I" wa'
and looked again ut tn" dcsolatc "oun'
try. I just gotta find som" OF tna'
gold" he said
IN Amador county tho party was vel
coined by the earlier arrivals. Th"N
heard tales OF surprising fortunes anc
learned Mat not every man VIII" looked
| for gold came back with thrcasur". Aftcl
| ,arrying long enough 10 learn the rud'
| mcntR Of this new bushes. rTwH"r
struck out alone as a pocket hunter.
The chances for good wages. better
than hs had ever made before. wore
| there In the camp and claims about
| tIere also were the chances for spend
Ino the dust az fast as II was sarvnE"t
ION, rock and sand. The row Of un
tainted shacks from whence cam" str,
dent music. the sound Of the whirlin'
white ball which raced the temptni
| r,rc,e Of roulette. and III" gruff ant
hearty chorus Of men at bar and table!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
Chapter II.

Chapter II.
TIE talk With hsr mother dii "or"e
good She cc9Se% talking o. hr' AL
IerlprSty and. a. 4 usually the as
when anr tails 10 ~prak "t a tn'hE' sh'
x,c;isfd to lAir,, So much 81 H. Ms"
She stopped wvrry suS about tGrlr E'S''
al nsr. She would Eipd ways I" htsp
them. from time tu time. Tom ma"
once SAID he thought every wife shod'u
have her own allowance n" matter nov
small TO do !Ust she wished Win
n he gave her one she would so WITH
out things and give TO ma. Hut she
laid nothing Of this. knowing her
mothers independent spirit.
tine late afternoon she VAS surprised
when her mother said:
Jennie and me are going 20 tao
OLYMPIC tonight We amt never been
TO see YOU dance. and | promised her
we'd 60 before YOU was married. You u
have t. tel uS hoW % act 50 : yuC
won't be ashamed Of US.
You 20 r,ght along with me. and
. I'll tell GaEln who YOU are and ne II
give you q table where you can see all
the dancing" Sh" was almost rs eA-
cited as was JENNIE.
tt wont hurt Jennie % 60 once.
Mrs. Cummings said. She had invar'-
Ably refused ~ atr" nor 10 - 'N''
guess II won't hurt me mono. u 'hH
place l. 81 gay ORC. You had 70 go
but ! never f"tJ light 70 have Jennie
90 jusr 20 look 90. but she's crazy to
see you. and feel kinda excited my
self"
Gertie laughed r"rrIly. then helped
her mother get ready. Roth Sh" ana
Jennie, looked very ricc--auietly re-
spcctatIN. as ,hCy we're. Fagin did al
,:crtic had prom'"eG and more. ~"
save them one e his best tables. an
- sen, them some supper and TWO bottle
IL ginger ale viii his compliments.
How wonderful GNctie was,
"ShS looks luvei,. don't she. Ma '
Jennie said in whisper that was heard
Iy all near no.. II duut wonder Mr.
F,,~.u !ar'- O." haN" nor 70. those other
girls can't danr. uya-ly as good
Then " hen she came on In her But
icrfIy Dance their enthusiasm w;''
rnhoundcd Tpth Mrs. CUMMINGS an'
Jennie claNved their hands enthusiast
ally for en- encore. although as usua
Mrs. Cumming had :" wipe away th'
;cars--happy. proud tears.
Whom Cert" finished tor tho nigh
she came for them. md Fac.n insisted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
Four Dancing Feet
MRS. CUMMINGS AND JENNIE SEE GERTlE
DANCE
DANCE
By JANE PHELPS

they Wait while she too had sand
:,ich and q bottle Of ginger ale.
I'll never get another girl like her
Mr.. Cummings. You cugnt 10 ne
proud ur Such u daughter. Not many
dancing gI's lie her EImd. never m'A.
INK wl,h auN rough people, but being
popular just tAc sane.
/ kuoN she - a eVod girl Mr.. Fagin.
And | want tc thank YOU for oein so
nice to her. ra;u.t everyone would
be" She mad asked Jennie II *he BET
ter 81! something like this !" FaSln
and Jennie haI agreed It would only lC
p,.:te liter h" hal treated them 20
nicely.
# can see she had the right bring
INK up" FAytn gDllantly returned
then when Gertie had finished. he es-
curtcd them ~ the door.
Nos a good man" Mrs. Cummings
said a. they hurried home. i VISA
had gone TO see ,"u dance before
wouldn't have wcrried so much about
,au. always ;h"ughv mon who run
dance pieces va, srrt OF common ami
ro"E h Xix
Not all OF them. Ma" Ger'ie an
xv,red. not thinking II necessary |"
tell her tina. faelu could be common
and rough too " things didn't suit him.
II shall always think OF YOU like yNu
vas In that Butterfly Dance. Jennie
said You locke! lovely. Gertte. You
were awfuIly Srlor' to get it up ali 10y
! ycLrsru.'
/ II, CONES as easy for ne 10 dance a
| II does for y,I :. Sren, Jennie.
J ben, you surrose you'll miss It
I not dancirS 49,,
| ~. I don't tn'rr So II Il" I'll
: MA, be Tom will take you to dances
sometimes. There must DO places nca'
where he goes when he gets lonesome.
, . wont get 'onSome II l can heIp
. II. I don't h,.iieve he does anyway. he
, is 700 much N love with his ranch
) Oh how I wonder what 1t Is like. Ever
! with the pictures an" al h, mas toIt
! me | don't feel as Il really knew any
| thing about t.
You will pretty soon. only three
| weeks moro before you're married.
: Whatvor we're going ~ do without yot
, don't know
Il would rather you'd miss me thar
he gald 10 he rid ot mo" Gertic re
piled
romorrow-asrties Last Might ut tn
Olympic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
BELMONT

Mrs. BESSIE Brooke, OF Hunter VS.
ted her parents here last week
l.. u. McKisson was Cambridge WIS.,
tor last Wednesday.
Manseu Powell. OF Captina- visited
his GRANDPARENTS Saturday and sunday
Mr. and Mrs. j. l. Spencer and son.
Herbert. were visitors near Hunter one
day last week.
Miss Abbey Hollingsworth died at her
home Saturday. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon. lntcrment WAS
In Hunter cemetery.
Allen Barnes, Of Akron. O.. VISITED a'
T. !. Hatchers last week.
Mrs. Laura Medley Of FarncsV'ile.
visited her parents the latter part OF
last week. ,, :.
Miss I0ttie Wilson. Of BarnesViHe' -
visiting her uncle. Thomas Secrest.
Oscar Hatcher and family. OF Cap'ina'
visited here last Friday.
George Wright was in this vicinity
Monday buying stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slime. OF BarnesFiiie'
were visitors at Chestnus Level sunday
afternoon.
A. l.. Kemp was a visitor at hEro"
ksmps Monday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

sse3-Beauty. comfort and grace are
combined in this modeli which COM
pr.ses q chemist in vest length ana
step In" drawers. Crepe. crepe de
chine. or pongee would be attractive
for this style also batiste, SILK anu
Iainsock Embroidery. lace and lnserf
ton are attractive for decoration.
THE pattern Is cut In sizes: small:
1886; medium $40: large, 42-4t ana
extra large. 46-4s inches bust measure
A medium size requires X yard Of 30
Inch material for the vest and l 3 yard
for the drawers.
Pattern mailed to any address on re-
CONT OF IL cents in silver or STAMPS.
Write name and address plainly. Send
II cents to The lntelligencer office
Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

"Our pcrgv is getting to he a big
Girl" said pop. Her years are now
one. arm as many as ours put together,
Eyes" replied mother. and In eight
yc,rs and six months her age Will be
one-ouartcr OF our combined ages.
Now, who can tell Heggys age
Answer to Yesterdays
The words Maidcnly, Astronomer and
Punishment arc each rearranged into
two appropriate words as follows:
Lady Mine
Moon Starcr
Nine Thumps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
SHERRARD
Entertained Society

Mrs r. r.. Cook very pleasantly enter'
tanned the Pleasant Hin Ladies Ala So
cicty AT her homo Wednesday atternoh
The hours from 10 were devoted u
rcedlcwork Those present were: hcS
danes A. r. BENNETT. ]. f. klger' a. f..
Carrigan. NJ. n. Archey. Ella Mcnonncn
= W RIakc f. G. KlaCes. William
Rrosche w. +. Miller and H. T.. Cox:
Nisscs Mary f.. Ashton. Mary Brosche,
Minnie Dean. Ruth Broschc. hutina
Kiger. Ruth Miller, Geneva and AnnabeI
RrosChc.
Sherrard Briefs.
Tho Daughters 81 Rebekah or fhltoh
Lodge. held their first initiation al HAT
ton HALL Tuesday evening. There arc
- charter members Of the order
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II Schubert and ram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

Ing Ike peanuts in III" roots OF ,"e,
naren, plant. He unhuck'cd inc S"'H''
shade from his belt and dug reversing!
II was the pocket when "ou'n
him rich.
p,,har, Dawson. III. perhaps won
dare why his grandfather and grand
a,h. nevcr rebuke him for stubborn
s,d WHY his mother sees 10 1t that
,na, ore never around when she TAKES
him N task for wrcaking vengeance on
his toys. As for the mother she mas
hoard the story from Old PM ana
Argie. so she understands.
To,,orrow-The Proof OF Innocence.
Copyright. 1922, Geo Matthew AdamS''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
ON FACES AND GRACES

opposite. And I am sure no one in the
world could have more influence than
she with the world OF flapperdom. If
10 ministers preached 40 sermons to
10000 people against bobbed hair, they
couldn't hope 10 have the Influence that
the movie scout has when she prints
III daily paper the fac. that bobhed
hair. unless IL happens 70 be sndlvidu-
ally becoming. takes away from a girls
charm and reduces her chance OF being
selected as movie possibility.
Tomorrow-The Poor Slave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
CHAPTER XXI. &.


am the Rahy.
am tho youngest institution IN Inv
world and the Oldest.
The Earth IS my heritag" Wnen
come into being. and when go leave
I, to the next generation OF babies.
NV mission is 10 leave the earth
better place than | found II.
with NV millions Of little brothers
onI sisters can do this. II the Torio
does not impose too many handicaps'
Now I need pure milk and fresh air
and play. r .d
When get a little older I shall need
oa schools in which to learn tho
want to I've. laugh, love. work
play. a rood
want 10 hear good music reao soou
hooks. see beautiful pictures.
want to build Eood houses "'o
roads. railroads and cities.
want 70 wArk in the WOODS OAHU
,r the waters and play In IN" snow
7 am Yesterday, Today ana lon'o'
row. w ,ow
II YOU will make my way easy "o"
Will help you when | grow up
am your hope.
II am the BABY. --An"nE ''""''
-,,s I,,tIA ESSAY on me- WAS compose
~ someone during the ilrS' Nat'"'"
n,hy Week Campaign and the au'no'
{. u,kno,rn. Isn't that TO" bad tnat '"s
ou,hor OF such beautiful th'nS az
,hpt should not have the credit IoI u
Nv doctor brought II to my mann"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD

yive Minutes to Answer This
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11


tod in HIS merry lend her grace
The lady Of ShaIUtt"
- TcnnySon.
Those lines flashed into my mind the
other day IN a connection which would
certainly have surpi jSed Tenny
Md. perhaps annoyed him. since
took the word grace" in different
sense from The one IN which ne meant
IL.
| have been reading the accounts or
the experience Of the movie scout who
has Been looking around the country
for girls possessing the qualifications
.or moving picture work.
what Star Must HAVE
She wants girl who has COM
binatIon Of pretty face, personal back
ground. carriage. poise. physical pro-
portions and personality. And she tndS
the pretty face much easier 10 locate
me other qualifications
In speaking about the things that bar
n girl from picture work she says:
.-(;nrls can't have big feet aul get in
,ba movies. nor walk like camels. nor
STRAIT along on their heels. nor slough
over as thousands Of them do, nor
Ssnus like 4 Chesire cat. nor talk with
Athelr faces. nor wiSgle their ch!ns."
Nov all these points. except tina big
ZEE. are things that girl car make
good on II. she will. And yet &C :ew
OF them do.
,1Tcr ard ove- again ;he movie scout
discarded a girl who had prstty rAes
because she had Sumo defect tsat wa
,rtirely unnecessary. one Si-l VA
barred oy \ ga~<y walk. An|shar. WIG:
a perTee; ra:riaEc, vas diScar1et. "h"r
re showed a crockett snnGe- SIM An
,ther talked all o"er her rAcs.
AaL. ~ BSSutJ
There nNyar lived II CIR! VINO aon
want 10 be o-L ut!ful. Ia or beauty
is God given. but only half. Th' roA,
- made UP 0, details l:ke ahe~@' INA
that hal: any cir. can cultivate. aoS
strange ,aa, so few OF them 20 FER
Ahaus 4 is ;artIy because tScy haE OF
'Sgrara auI polse and personality a
quau:;~s that appeal 10 fLssy cid pc"
pc whereas prettinySs and style ana
pep are the rcal thing. They now have
the word Of the movie scout for To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

Many a small boy who thought he
would like 10 be a street car conductor
has had to be satisfied. when he reach
ed God. with a govcruorship or a
scat in the United tSates senate-To-
ledo Blade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

Nc said. she hath 4 lovely face.
tod in Hts merry lend her grace
The lady Of ShaIUtt.
--a,,,rg,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

Tomorrow-The Poor Slav,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
POULTRY AND EGGS

l8 AND 6UGS
INCUBATORS and brooders; poultry
feeds; grits and bone: chick feed:
chick starter; Rose Comb Rhode Is
land egs for Matching. $1.6o. $3.50 per
setting. Puliin's Grocery, Corner 5th
Ave. So, and 9Th st. Phone 9415.
HATCHING eggs, S. c. White Leghorns
S125 per setting; White Wyandottes
MARTINS Regal Dorcas) $3.50. Mel
rose Poultry Farm, Box ATS. Phone
Sa61
HATCHING eggs; White Leghorns,
Barred Rocks. r. I. Reds tboth
combs), White Pekin duck. Also Him
alayan rabbits. 1923 Eleventh avenue
south.
THOROUGHBRED Brown Leghorn,
Ancona and White Rock setting eggs.
Delivered in town. Phone 1892. F. O.
Box 1402, City.
BARRED Plymouth Rock eggs. $3.50
setting, from prize winners. NJ. ".
wallace. $40 7th st. So. Great Falls
WHITE Rock eggs from prize winners
at Great Falls poultry show. John
Melin. Box 992. Phone 7117
THOROUGHBRED r. I. Red and Bar
red Rock eggs, $1.25 a setting. S11h
Eighth avenue south.
THOROUGHBRED Toulouse goose
EGGS for sale. p. O. Box 1921. Phone
5298
RHODE ISLAND RED setting eggs
921 Third avenue south. Fone 6S77.
Setting Eggs, 500 dozen. 726 Central.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Pursuant to the provisions Of the by
laws Of the corporation. the regular an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Red Mountain Consolidated Mining
Company will be held at O. clock p. M
on Monday. May 1st. 1922, at the office
of /. Parker Veazey, Jr., In the Stan
ton Bank Building. at Great Falls.
Montana, for the election Of trustees
and for the consideration of such other
business as may be properly presented
to the meeting.
BY order Of the Board.
J. III. PROBST,
Secretary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27

I'll WOOD

PHONE 1888. PAT CURLIN.
ONE steel Bucks range; davenport;
lady's bicycle. $40 Third avenue no
ONE grey reed baby carriage in good
condition. 523 Fourth street south.
BROWN dress slippers. almost new;
sell cheap. Box 270. Tribune.
TRACTOR: plow; tandem disc. Barnum
care of Valvoline Oil Co.
RHUBARB plants, &c and 10c each
1909 Ninth avenue south.
ONE second hand IL foot counter for
sale cheap. Phone 1857.
FRENCH poodle puppies, cheap. IS.
lit Fifth street south.
STEEL GARAGE for two cars, cheap.
Call at Leland Apis.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
BOARD AND ROOM

NICE large room in private home suit
able for two gentlemen. with break
fast and evening dinner. 616 Second
avenue north.
FIVE rooms partly modern. GIT Tenth
street south. Inquire S14 Second ave-
nue. south.
ONE or two smelter men to board and
room in private family. Phone 1924.
TABLE board, special rate by month.
115 Seventh street north.
CLEAN, comfortable rooms and board.
5O9 Fifth avenue south
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-27
RAIN HALTS TRAFFIC
ON ROADS FROM FIELDS
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The ITlUun6.
Winnett. April 26.-Stage and
truck traffic was resumed last week
between Winnett and Billings and
Lewistown. A steady rain falling
Monday night and Tuesday will prob
ably cause a discontinuance Of road
travel temporarily until the weather
settles and the roads dry. Automo-
bile travel in and out Of Winnett the
past two weeks has been increasing
daily, aud steady Improvement in
condition here is confidently expected
travel to and from the fields.