davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
When You Score a
Ball Game

If tho catchcr's throw to intercept
. base runner arrives in plenty Of
time to retire tho runner, but tho
fielder loses the decision because Of q
palpable muff. tho fielder Is charged
with an error and the base runner Is
not credited with a stolen base.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
when winning ru
MILWAUKEE.


fRatted for Sengstock in ninth.
tBatted for Rose in the ninth.
Jndiananolis 3A 100 311--17
Nilwaukee 800 100 545-1S
Two Base Hits-Coyington, Brown.
Three Base Hits-Lear. Rehg, Brown,
Kruger, Griffin, Cavet. Melilo. John
son, Covington. Home Runs-B Brown
Kruger, Griffin, 2; Covington, Lear
Stolen Base-Rehg. Sacritices-Griffin,
Rehg Left on Bases-Milwaukee, s. In
dianapolis, Z. Bases on Balls-Off Cavet,
/; off seib, 1; of Bartlett. /; of REVERE.
.: off Sherman, 1 off Rose. l. Struck
Out-By Cavet 1; by Sherman, 2. Hits
OFF REVERE, s in 2ia innings: off Sher
man. In 8 % inings; off Rose. In 3
innings; off Cavet. II In 3 innings; off
Seib, 3 in 1 10 innings: off Bartlett.
in / inning: off Petty, . In none pitched
to three men in ninth Hit by Pitcher
BY Sherman (Krueger). Balk-Sher-
man Winning Pitcher Rose. Losing
Pitcher-Petty. Umpires-Shannon and
O'Brien. Time-2:30.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis Mt Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

NATIONAL YEAGUE.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
College Baseball

De PAW. L.; State Normal, 4.
Rose Poly. 5; Wabash, 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN AssOCIATION.
(Only games scheduled.)

Columbus Minneapolis. rain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

Tickets e the Burman- Ryan fisticuff
affair will placed on sale in Indian
apolis at Y. Wolfe's news agency tomor-
row from 10 a. m to y. m
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

The Fraternal League will hold its
regular meeting at "a this evening at
1914 North Meridian street. room 81 I'M
pires McMurtry and Schuyler are re-
tIuested to be present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

(only game scheduled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

ANY team wanting a player IN the 10 i6
year-old class write Eugene White, In
care Of Daily Times
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
THERE'S WEALTH IN
/ PRODUCTION OF POULTRY

There were considerable more than
three. chickens in the United States
in 1920 for each man, woman and
child, while in 1910 there were only
a little more than two chickens per
capita Chickens in 1920 were also
worth three times as much as in 1910,
showing that an enormous increase in
poultry and poultry products in pro-
portion to populate did not decrease
prices, but increased prices by 300 per
cent. Increased cost Of poultry, pro-
duction did not increase more than 100
per cent, SO the farmers with poultry
or poultry products to sell made about
200 per cent more in 1920 than in
1910, and on a greatly increased vol
ume. - ,s->. =.
OF the three Northwest states, Min.
nesota leads in this big Increase, with
13,219,619 chickens in 1920 as com.
pared with 1928, 843 in 1910. Wis
consin was next with II, 495, 057 in
1920 against 9,142,719 in 1910, and
Michigan was, third with 10,913,645 as
compared with 9,69S, 401 in 1910.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22

Il. l.. Skalman left Tuesday even
ing for Fergus Falls.
If you want some good fresh cows
come to Frank Quist's auction sale
Tuesday, Feb. g.
When you are In need of wood, call
up Phone 63. Poplar wood $7.75. c.
KnutSOn. ,s>
8. G., Enebak left for Minneapolis
to. attend to business matters on Mon
day evening - ~" - 2: ;1 ..ssv.4,
Cash Market for cream, dressed
poultry and veal. G.. 8. Erickson, op
posite w. F.. Powell & Co.
Miss Cora Hanson, of Thief River
Falls, arrived last Saturday for g
visit at the Mrs, Hans Bake and
! Fred Bake homes in this city.
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from q tn.
berclin tested herd? p. Frost Spauld
ing Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22
They Appeal to Our Sympathies.

The bilious and dyseptic are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to our SYM
pathies. Many such, however, have
been completely restored to health by
the use of Chamberlain's Tablets.
These tablets strengthen the stomach,
invigorate the liver and improve the
digestion. They also cause a gentle
movement Of the bowels. When you
have any trouble with your stomach,
give them trial.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22

81. 8. Aasen, of Newfolden, h a bus
ness visitor In the city this week.
Miss Edith Nattson entertained a
number Of girl friends Saturday eve
ming. -$>"> s-.r ~
Matt Amundson of Oslo, visited over
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. A. A.
Westling.
We sell Mascot and Creme -four.
Give Us trial.-Farmers Mn and Ele-
vator Co.
Have your harness repaired and
oiled. Harnesses oiled 500 per set
Fred Swanson.
Remember the first Auction Sale of
the season at Frank Quist's, west Of
Warren Tuesday, Nov. %.
The Farmers Mill and Elevator win
have a carload Of good seed oats next
week. Call up II you want some.
Lon Bradley, who is employed on
the iron range, was visitor in the
city the latter part of last week.
Mrs. T. c. Larson was hostess to
a large number Of lady friends at her
home on River avenue last Saturday
afternoon.
:: Mrs. A. l.. Golden entertained
number Of ladies in honor of Mrs.
Charles Olsen, from Spokane, Wash,
who Is a visitor here.
Back to pre-war prices now. The
$1.35 Victor records now $1.25; the
So cent record now 70 cents.-The
Victor Shop-Holm's Jewelry Store.
Supt. Holmquist went to Stephen
last Friday to be present at the de-
clamatory contest in which Ellis Trux-
ell and Agnes Halvorson represented
the local high school.
Elmer Lindstrand, Milton Warner
and Clayton Bake went to Crooks
ton last Saturday to take in the bas-
ket ball game between the local high
school and Crookston high school.
winter months at Barronet, Wis, re-
turned to Warren Monday. Mr.. Beck
strom reports the snow fall in that
section much greater than in the val
ley.
w. r. Strunk, Of Minneapolis, who
is travelling salesman for a shoe com
pany, was doing business in this city
the latter part Of last week and also
visited at the home Of his father-ln-
T~s, md
John p. Mattson left last Thursday
evening for Minneapolis to attend a
meeting of the Minnesota Editorial
association. Mr.. Mattson will also
visit at his old home at Watertown,
Mimi, before returning to Warren.
We sell Mascot and Cremo -four.
Give us q trial.-Farmers Mil and Ele-
vatOr Co.
Argyle high school got it's revenge
on the Stephen school last Friday eve
ming when they went to stephen for
return game with that aggregation.
The score was Is to II in favor of
Argyle. 1t is reported that stephen
was minus two Of their best men.
r. Mrs. N. o. STADIUM attended the
hoard meeting Of the Minnesota
League OF Women Voters at Mime.
,apolis last Wednesday as delegate
from this county. She reports that
a very enjoyable meeting was held
with about IS women present. There
was a most interesting discussion OF
the part the League should play in
ELECTION activities and in the end 1t
was voted to reaffirm the policy that
the League should not, as an organ
ization, endorse, support or oppose
candidates. .,.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22

Oscar Johnson, of Oslo, visited be-
tween trains Thursday night.
The strength and sturdiness Of our
people is being undermined by Consti-
pation-it reduces the value of your
food, impoverishes your blood, weak
ems your whole system. Take HOL-
LISTERS GOLDEN NUGGET TAB
LET'S for Constipation You'll get re-
suits every time.-Warren Pharmacy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22

LADIES-Mrs. Florence. D. Nelson,
the .NuBone Corsetiere, will be in
Warren Feb. q to March 2. Those
wishing appointments please call
phone No. 1872 or 40.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-22

John T. Stinar, of Tabor, attended
to business matters here Saturday.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
WHY A PERIODIC HEALTH EXAMINATION?
a. Or. EUGENE I. FISK

ITO THE ~Mh Is important tia" nave NY biy s2H
l ,.,ry- Important that -
-, uss ,se Inspected: supply b" tessdf'
" - a 81 that mankind b
i S~.. disease inspecting ntat- How
man himself uninstEf''H
rn6unat.ly channels through which disease
.5,. ~ "E
WHEN tas
,Trr..rssd badly fet.o Of abused in ~aS-
of while far
a,h examinations "f such tFoahl~
thousand annually s disease t~ tnrs Pa
T ,r.ss.asas prryeuabv herr. tn o'h"T ehror
tF''l' Inspection "f the huHF.
rnudaIarntai CONN
troubles that such
aayd Disclose
h~at cavities U~vits
fas
rrsus high b~I rrsTv w h'"-" psslr:
ss
nsaa disturbances ainUs atd often Of ~
-~uf stttss5Us themselves h~
eonditpn iHtii vb" shows si'' u astral
instanro possibilities Of drttfHtt Nhirl LrazhF
survey Many t'hi &" H. ds"s i"' Of 'hi's a
lead rhstnun unsttBsy Fs'abt~
and
Of eitiswu
routine @ sis Hausisl ci.san b
ruH
practically all ni If FsHn spidans~ wish
q" eHiuH 1 usiHs aui tHn half
aetual medical a'rstssa
The Keota news., 1922-01-06
Sunny Ridge Items

Little Allyn Watt is recovering from
scarlet fever.
The F. A. Lenhsrd family visited al
the Durbin home Monday. Jan 2
Walter Balm went TO Chey enne Thurs
day on business. returning Friday.
l.. A. Bailey and family visited. Dec
ember .. with the William More
family.
Mrs. Bigelow and family. X. X. For
tune and family and Charles Brown
spent Thursday evening q, the Floyd
Bigelow home.
Jim Hall and Harley Gates Of s,er-
ling sp-n, Sunday evening and nigh, a.,
the l.. A. Bailey home,
A number Of the farmers took aayan-
tage OF the aila weather during the
holiday. ard hussea corn. Harry Black
and Floyd Cyrus arc hard a, work
A number Of young people spent Sat
urday evening a, hard time watch
party a, the X. X. Fortune home. Those
at,enaing were: Eaa Bailey. fosfes,
Hemphill. ROLAND and Robert RanIsey.
ofen Bsit~eil. Floyd and Charles bise-
los. Tony Bailey. Helen win'essSsfns.
Eleanor Grace. ard fsaIihe Bailey.
Forses, Hemphili and Ed Bailey
speAt Mosaay evening at the X. X.
Fortune home.
The Keota news., 1922-01-06

Secure your ss,Snobile license tfoH,
b. W. sehoaaossF, Notary Public. at
pos. Office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Cascade Veterans
Well Cared for, Says
Red Cross Worker

More work is being done for the for
nfer service men of Cascade county in
the way of obtaining compensation,
back pay and war risk insurance than
anywhere else in the state. is the re-
port of Mrs. Harriet Carrier. executive
secretary of the home service section
of the American Red Cross. She has
just returned from the annual con-
~vention of the American Legion in kal-
ispel.
Cascade county. she says. also has
tn least number Of pending cases of
this nature. While there, Mrs. Car
rier brought up for the consideration
of several representatives of the Helena
and Minneapolis departments Of the
veterans bureau five pending cases of
local ex-service men who are said to
be entitled to compensation on the
grounds of permanent and total disa-
bility.
AS the result of a call for volun-
teer assistance in the local offices of
the home service section, Miss Violet
Michaelis responded for work as d
stenographer and Miss Josephine Sing
er will work with Mrs. Carrier on calls
made on families in rural and local
districts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
SET $343,664
AS VALUE OF
H0BSON ESTATE
Advertisement of Great Falls
Capitalists Ownings Filed
With Court.

An estate of $343,6 1854 in Cascade
county was left by the late Simon s.
Hobson, who died several weeks ago,
according to the record of appraise-
ment filed Thursday with the clerk of
court.
The major part of the estate con-
sists of stock in ranch properties and
in other business ventures including
the Shannon Ranch company, Angus
Land and Livestock company. Walker
Land company, and Great Falls Brick
e. Tile company. Other large items in
the estate are notes held against Min
tie F. McQuaid. $15,965; Great Falls
Brick & Tile company, $23.376: and
| Box Elder Sheep company, SSS.O47.
The personal property consists of q
Blue sapphire ring, SO: Franklin car,
$500; beaver coat, $50; diamond stud
pin, $4S5.
The appraisers were: James I.
Boyd, H. H. Stanley, H. G. Lescher,
With I. b. Armstrong as special ap-
| praiser. The heirs are nieces and
nephews in Maine.
The appraisal follows:
Cash in banks of 81. 994.32: Lewis
town Masonic lodge bonds $500; Hotel
investment company of Helena stock
$3.50; Liberty bonds $500. and stock in
the following: Is shares Raynesford
townsite. S1.5GO: 1913 Geyser town
site. $500: 166 Hobson townsite,
$500: so Chouteau townsite, $500:
1877 Windham townsite. no value; "a
Geyser townsite. no value; so Lining
ton townsite, no value: 50 Paris town
site: no value: 10 Bynum TOWNSHIP, no
value; Is Spion Kop ~townsite, no
value: 10 shares First National bank
of Hobson 81. 500: 25 Montana Trust
and Savings, $1,000; 90 Montana Loan
and Investment company. no value;
$50 shares Northern Land company,
S14.O 900: 749 1-2 Shannon Ranch COM
pany. $4,000; $50 Angus Land and
Livestock company. $4,000: 976 IL
Brick and Tile company, S12.5OO; 400
Walker Land company, $4,000: 100
Waverly Investment company, $4,000;
Oil, $500: 126 IL Judith Basin Mer-
Life, 81, ZOO: Mcdonald Creek Sheep
company, $50; 10 Kingsburg Oil and
Gas, no value; 1000 Liberty Walker
Oil, no value: 10 Tri-City Refining Co.
no value; 1000 Grey Bull Mont. Oil,
no value; 10 Hotel and Investment
Co., no value: 20 Fergus county fair,
no value: l Meadow Lark Country
club. no value.
Notes secured by mortgage: James
Natter, $3.50: Mintie l.. McQuad,
S15.965: n. r. Dexter and w. s.
Burke, 5000: Sam A. Kittens, $2.4OO:
w. H. Pointiur, $1,000; Floyd. $1,000
face. no value: DR.. Z. B. Maynard.
$500; Nellie w. Ellis. $500: Jasse
s. Pearson, S1O,215.- no value. I'm
secured notes: T. r. Mauray. $1,000
face value $1,000: r. T. Taylor. $500:
Great Falls Brick and Tile company.
S23.376; Box Elder Sheep company.
$SS,O47; Ben J.. Hill. $500: Fred W.
Sharpe, $1,000; F. w. Mitchell. $3.50;
Lottie Martin, $721: miscellaneous,
500 worth of land contracts: w. H.
Brown $4.164; J. w. Seifred. $3.50;
A. B. McVey. $1,000: lots in addition
to city of Neihart, 500.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Is Take Military
Courses at Douglas

Sixteen boys have left Great Falls
for the citizens army training camp
at Fort Douglas, near Salt Lake City.
in the last week. The training course
will begin Thursday of this week and
end August %. They Save enlisted in
the infantry. air and cavalry branches
of the service.
Those who have left are Bert Will
SON. Marshall Dawson, John Noble.
F. A. Fagg, Carl Ripple. Morris Main
berg, Clarence Malmberg. Arthur Malm-
berg, Robert Donovan. Samuel Ha-
ney, Carl Wood of Belt, Tillman Tuck
er. Alfred Young, John Dotseth. Viii
liam Mondick. William Johnson. l..
Browson. r. H. Hoaker. Oscar Quist,
Ernest Holmberg and Fred Woehner.
The candidates passed physical ex-
aminations given by DR.. Lee Roy Nc
Burney and Or. F. T. Foard of Great
Falls. They submitted to three inocu-
lations against infectious diseases.
Graduation from theree courses Of
fered in a three-year period qualities a
candidate for a commission as second
lieutenant in the reserve corps. The
courses are the red. white and blue.
Two Of the candidates. Morris and
Arthur Malmberg. will enter the red
course this year, they having attended
the camp last year at Camp Lewis,
Wash.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
FANS LIKE
DOWSE'S PROGRAM
Many Telephone Requests for
Enc0res of Popular
Numbers.

Popular appreciation of popular
tunes was exemplified by Great Falls
radio fans and music lovers Wednesday
night by many telephone requests to
keep playing" during a joint recital
of Art Dowse. pianist and leader of
Pierses' Irresistible orchestra. and
Arthur Bouska. violinist of Archie
Fritz's Pantages orchestra, for The
Tribune's radio broadcasting station.
KDYS.
The program was arranged by
Dowse, who played several popular
dance tunes and played the accompani-
ments for Bouska. The night was ideal
for sending and the reports telephoned
in by fans who tuned in for the concert
praised the playing of the artists high
ly. There were many appeals for en-
cores and the boys were kept playing
for an hour after they had finished
their regular program.
Bouska played two waltzes. Moon
River and Little Crumbs of Happi-
ness" and a fox trot, Angel Child"
that won the favor Of the widely scat
tered audience.
Dowse started his program with a
tuneful fox trot. stumbling and the
music was recorded perfectly. His
next number. "On the Alamo" was i'm
mediately encored with the request that
he play it again. Other numbers in
his regular program were Lonesome
Mamma Blues Keep on Building
Castles in the Air and When You
Were Just a Kid" Encore numbers
that he played by request We're Cali
fornia." "Old Par' and Canadian
Capers."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Falls Girl Marries
Sand Coulee Man

James Todd Of Sand Coulee and Miss
Dora Mae Schere of Great Falls were
married Tuesday night by the Rev.
NJ. II. Needham Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church at the Johnson hotel. Mr..
Todd is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Todd of Sand Coulee and is a
miner at that town. Miss Schere
taught school at Sand Coulee for the
last two years but has made her home
in Great Falls when not teaching.
Attending the couple were Mr.. and
Mrs. Todd. the bridegroom's parents,
David Brimble Of Great Falls. Miss Lii
liam Murreil of Sand Coulee. Miss Mil
dred of Augusta and James Vernon
of Sand Coulee. Miss Murrell and
Miss Lawson taught school Mt Sand
Coulee with Miss Schere.
The couple will make their home in
Sand Coulee. A supper was served at
the Manhattan cafe after the wedding.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
u. S. BUREAU SENDS
BULLETIN TO VETS
Red Cross Receives InfOrma-
ton on Compensation
Claims.

Important information On disability
certificates, claims for compensation
and vocational training for ex-service
men have been received by Mrs. Har-
riett Carrier of the home service Sec
ton of the American Red Cross and
is sent out from the United States
Veterans bureau. They are as fol-
lows:
1.-THE last date to request certificate
Of disability-no compensation is pay
able for death or disability which does
not occur within one year after dis
charge. except where a certificate of
disability has been obtained within
a period of one year after discharge
from the service, or before August 8,
1922, Whichever is the later) showing
the existence of an injury likely to
result in death or disability.
"a claim for compensation must be
filed within five years from date OF
discharge, or within five years from
the date the service-incurred injury
causes disability.
THE last date on which to make ap-
plication for vocational training-A
person having a service disability
which prevents him from following
his prewar occupation Must make ap-
plication for vocational training, be-
fore December 16, 1922.
"A person having been notified to
begin training has only twelve months
from the date of notification in which
to start training. If he has not start
ed within that period his eligibility
lapses and he can never again be de-
clared eligible, unless it be shown that
his failure to start training was due
to his physical incapacity.
March 8, 1925 is the last date on
which to reinstate or convert insur-
ance. Next to experience, your in
surance was the greatest thing you
and your beneficiaries received for
your service during the World war.
You should reinstate at once.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Searches for Squaws
to Pick Strawberries
in Bitter Root Patches

Missoula. July 26.-(Ry The Asso-
ciated Press.,-S. NJ. Ward. repre-
senting the strawberry growers of the
Bitter Root valley, who are shipping
n carload of berries n day to the
eastern markets, Wednesday passed
through here on his way to the Flat
head Indian reservation in search of
sauaws willing to work at picking ber-
ries. Years e the Flatheads were
moved from their ancient home in the
Bitter Root, and Mr.. Ward is counting
on aboriginal sentiment to draw them
back, even if only temporarily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Pre- Inventory Sale Brings De-
cided Savings in the Domestic
Dept. -

and 72x99 inches. These are regular
$500 qualities. CT E0
CHECKED DIMITY-36 inches wide,
in flesh and white. This is an excel
lent quality. q
Special, yard. ICC
NOVELTY WHITE SKIRTINGS-36
inches wide. These are all this sea-
sons patterns marked to close AE1
out. Special, yard. ........- tON
LINEN FINISHED WHITE SUITING
AZ inches wide. This is a very fine
quality. Sells regularly 40c Ok
yard. Special, yard. ....... AOV
Domestic Section-Street Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

HOUR SAlE-9 TO 10 A. NJ.
MEMS WORK SHIRTS-Made
of medium weight khaki shifting;
a dandy work shirt in all sizes.
HOUR SALE SPECIAL, OK
Each OON
BOYS STRAW HATS-Keep the
boys cool during the hot summer
month of August. SPECIAL, En
Each ~
JOHNSON'S PREPARED IL
QUID WAX-For polishing fur
niture. pianos and woodwork.
HOUR SALE SPECIAL, 2
Each wv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Pre- Inventory Sale Continues With
a Host of Incompatible Bargains /!
Friday Hour Specials in the Busy Bargain
Basement

HOUR SALE-i TO z P. NJ.
WOMEN'S PETTICOATS - A
large assortment to select from;
colors, black, green and white.
HOUR SALE SPECIAL, OK
SUMNER DRESSES-One spe-
cial lot of dresses to close out. In
this assortment are Ginghams,
Organizes, Voles and Reps.
HOUR SALE O. 40
SPECIAL, Each
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
kERCHIEFS-With fancy en-
broidered corners. HOUR e
SALE SPECIAL, Each 90. OC
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

HOUR SALES TO 4 p. NJ.
WOMEN'S KNIT UNION SUITS
Low neck; no sleeves; loose or
cuff knee. HOUR SALE 40
SPECIAL, Each ........ 4CC
CHILDREN'S KEDS - Canvas
Shoes in white or black. with rub
Der soles: sizes 1 to 6. HOUR
SALE SPECIAL, o.
CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS
Good grade of Bingham in plain
or stripes; sizes 3 to S years.
HOUR SALE SPECIAL, a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Beach and Light Weight
Summer Suits

Just about your last opportunity to
purchase one of these high grade sum-
mer suits at such tremendously low
prices to keep cool during the hot
month of August. There are Palm
Beach, navy and black suits. Specially
priced in two lots.
Lot 1915
Lot OK mn
two
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
APPOINT J.. w. FREEMAN
ESTATES ADMINISTRATOR

J. ". Freeman was appointed adj
ministrator for the estate Of John
Thomas in the district court Wednes-
day. Letters of administration in this
were petitioned last May.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

Ceylon has always been the chief
locality for pearl fishing. .