davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
EXPECT FINAL VOTE
ON TARIFF TOMORROW
Try United News.1

WASHlNGToN. Aux. 1.-The tsrin
hili mas reached the touching up
stage and will probably he ready
Tor The final vote. Saturday. II will
thn go into conference. where II is
expected I" remain several weeks.
Ry unanimous agreement. all in.
NV i"p'I amendments were disposed
"l 'a'e thursday night. Possible de-
'"N IN the vote may arise from a
promised fight, Friday. by Senator
Moses. Republican, New Hampshire.
on the amendment of Senator Bur
sum. Republican. New Mexico. which
would place an embargo on foreicp
ayes through an exceedingly high
1arim rate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
MARINE CORPS HERO
SUCCUMBS TO CANCER
captain .tnmrs Fe.Husan Rohert.op,
world wnr Veteran. Dies
jn Hospital.
l'y Associated Press.

WASHINGToN, Aug. Il. Captain
James Ferguson Robertson marine
corps. one Of he officers of the MA
rine brigade decorated for heroism
2, the battle Of Relleau Wood. died
today At tho naval hospital Of can
Ger Of the stomach
Hc was an enlisted man in the
corps and received his commission
al tho outbreak OF tho war, com
mandinE company of tho sixth Ma
rine Regiment. and leading the at
tack which captured Rouresrhes and
helped check tho German rush on
Paris.
Captain Robertson was severely
wounded In the battle and was deco
rated repeatedly by both the Amer
lean and French armies. lie was
wounded second time in France
when his division was in action in
the soissons sector.
Captain Robertson was native Of
New Zealand, and was commissioned
az q resident Of Illinois. His mother
lives In Australia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
ELECTIONS IN FALL.
TOHAVE NO ISSUES
Congressman Say November
Contests Will Be More
Like Primaries.
EACH MAN FOR HIMSELF
Results Will Be Determined
by Personal Merits of
Candidate.

TIN" House nf Congress. gen
erailr regarded az Being CLOSELY
IN touch with what the folLs
back home arc thinking abou,
politically. has gone through
majority Of its primaries. The
United News asked two leadinr
'n"'nh"rs-- on" a Republican and
IN" other a Democrat. both vic
'"rs IN recent primaries
diagnose The political sentiment
of the country.
sydney Anderson. Republican.
Minnesota. and a leader in the
h""Se farm bloc movement.
speaks for tn" Republicans In
IN" following interesting article
Tine Democratic Viewpoint will
b" carried Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
EXPLOSIONS OCCURIN
n. & ". RAILWAY YARD
Scrcrnl Employees of Company Mt
Ronnoke Narrowly Ea-
cape Death.
GHy Associated Press.l

ROANOKE. VA. Aug. l7.-Shortiv
before midnight three explosions oc-
CURED III the West End yards OF the
Norfolk and Western Railway here.
shortly after the third explosion hvr
pistol shots were heard
Several men. including the yar,l
crew and wnrkiuen in the planinr
mill, narrowly escaped injury hi
rect!y around the corner from the
first explosion large number Of men
employed by tho railroad were Sslecp
in their quarters Both city officers
and railroad detectives are conduct
ing an investigation. No arrests
have been made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
GRy Associated rress.l

HAMMONTON. y. j., Aug If
There has come into being here ono
or the stranges1 courts in all the
Vorld-the court OF love-where men
and women in search Of mates may
come. pour out the lonRinEs of the
heart and be succored
Before the court are tho qualih-
cations and the yearnings of some
1000 bachelors and 1,l0O spinsters.
but the first days work resulted in
only five matings. These, however,
were shining examples OF what may
come.
man. 62 years old. was mated
with a goid-star mother. AZ years
old. an undertaken was selected as
husband for n nurse. coast guard
was picked To become the PROTECTOR
and life companion Of n fair divorce.
a widow was slated to become The
helpmate OF painter, and, last, but
not lsast, a Kentucky belle-a daurh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
MATE FIVE LONELY PERSONS
OPENING DAY LOVE COURT
Matrimonial Bureau, Which Is Constituted and Acts
Just Like Ordinary Civil Tribunal-Awards Ken.
tucky Belle to Originator of Novel Plan

ter OF the mountains ns-was snatched
up by Thomas Bancroft neiker,
founder Of the court
Same ns Regular Court.
The court Of love. he IL known ie
constituted much the same as anv
other court having a presiding judge.
or Cupid. in this case woman. and
jury "f seven. including the chief
of police. former soldier.
telegrapher and four women.
The idea of the court, so the story
goes. was conceived over plate OF
hash In the town restaurant by Del
ker and Lewis Conlcy, Harmonious
leading cigar store proprietor. They
organized the lovers cooperative
union. which. in turn. produced the
love court.
Court sat for the hrSt time In the
one and only moving picture house.
Bleeding hearts. with black arrows
piercing them through. decorated tn.
CONTINUED on 3{age s. Col. az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
NEW MORATORIUM
COMPROMISE PLANNED
tRy Associated rross !

FARiS. Aug. l7.-Compromise set
tlcWent on the German reparations
pr"biem acceptable both To France
ana Great britain WAS regarded as
probable by reparations commissi ion
officials tonight following day
given over to conversations. and TO
two informal meetings during which
at least two new plans for meeting
the French position were discussed.
The details or these plans We're with
HELD. but II was authoritatively
stated that tho latest proposals
would yield more cash than the
measures prescribed ny Raymond
Poincare. the French Premier. at the
recent London conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
JEWELL SAYS CONFAB
ON WAY TO SOLUTION
Great Demand for Repairs,
He Urges, Will Give En-.
ploymcnt to All.
">>, r>"s ARE IN BAD ORDER
CompnnI~. cnn tse strikers and
other. Readily. Duo 10 Volume
Of work.
IRN Assnciated Press.


NEW YORK, Aux. lI.-Railway
executives and brotherhood chiefs to-
day wrestled with the problem OF
settling the shvpmens strike, and
then adjourned until tomorrow with
out scoring fall.
Tomorrow. while President Hard-
ing Is expected TO appear before Con-
Gress with a message on the rail
situation. the conferees Will reas-
semhle in an effort TO come TO grips
on the slippery question OF seniority.
Wns Dny or Conferences.
To-day was a day Of conferences
conferences this morning among
brotherhood chiefs. this afternoon be-
tween brotherhood chiefs and execu-
tves: this evening. between brother
hood chiefs aud officials Of the strik-
inE shop crafts.
The first gathering, over which
Warren :. stone. head Of the Broti.-
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers. pre-
sided, was called for tho ostensibls
rurpose OF framing Il concrete pro-
gram to he submitted TO tho eX"cu-
,ivcs AT the main conference in ths
afternoon. The brotherhood men,
who made II plain that their position
IN the drama which was absorbing
the attention of the nation. was sole
~ that of metiiators. went into the
afternoon parley AT the headquarters
"f ia. Association OF Railway ENecu-
lives without breathing word ot
he proposals for 4 strike settlement
drawn up.
stand Firm for Seniority.
Eut if the train service men were
silent. representative Of the striking
shop crafts. massed in an uptcwu
hotel To await the result Of the con-
terence. made it plain that they did
not believe any proposal would ~.
made by the running trades whicn
would include a sacrifice OF thcir
seniority rights. While rerreaenta-
tivcs Of the strikers would not per
mt themselves to he quoted, they in
dicaied that they would stand nrm
as ever on the proposition that ;hsy
must he taken back with their scnl-
GRITTY ranking unimpaired.
\ committee. representing the e1-
ocutives. headed by r. Dewitt, Guy
Ter, chairman of their organization.
inhched together and then repaired
to the conference chamber. where
they awaited the arrival otthe medi-~
ators. Al > o'clock the doors closed
and the conference was on.
Hints Of Meeting Results.
Two hints OF what had transpired
escaped during the afternoon.
FIRST the executives sent for files
containing decisions Of the Rail-
road Labor Board in which the gov
ernmeut body. in rulings bearing on
other strikes. had directed that
strikers should forfeit their seniority
rights. Tlis was taken to indicate
that the troublesome question OF
seniority, which had igured 80 prom
in"ntly in the two efforts hy Presi-
dent Harding To end the strike, had
bohhed up again.
The second hint was obtained from
julius Is. kruttschnttt. chairman Of
continued on Page ., Col. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
CONGRESS TO HEAR
PRESIDENT TODAY
Harding Decides to Address
Legislative Branch on In
dustrial Situation.
SUGGESTS NEW LA W S
Believe He Will Assure Law.
makers of Aid of
Government.
LIB, Associated rress-l

WASHINGTON. Aux. l1.-President
Harding was said by administration
advisers late today virtually TO have
decided I" G" before Congress in
joint session tomorrow with his
statement of the Industrial situation
Indications were that the chief eX-
ecutive would deliver his message hy
noon. He was known to have con.
cludcd the writing OF the message.
which was Z" be sent to the public
printer tonight.
Tho decision 70 address Conpress
tomorrow was reached after earlier
reports had Indicated that tn. rrcsi-
don't might defer his statement on
tho strike situation until after tho
railroad conference in New York had
reached some definite conclusion
Administration advisers said tunigh;
however. that tho President feIt hc
should DELAY no longer in presenting
the administration case {" Congress
and the country regardless II the
status ~ strike negotiations now in
progress.
>muRrsts New Laws.
The Presidents message. il is said
viii suggest the need Of legislation
to strengthen the governments c"f.i
distribution system, and to prevent
pr"hic"ring from the shorrae.
brought about by the coal and rail
strikes. In addition. il is under
stood he viii sketch a complete his
tory of his attempts to settle th. in
tusirial tie-ups EN negotiations dur
ing recent weeks. and. il is believed.
Will assure Congress that tho Fed
eraI government intends Ia give its
AID and protection Ia tho mAinte-
nance ~ rail operations. u is doubt
eHstion for legislation affecting the
rail situation
Administration leaders. including
Senator Lodge and Representative
Mond"ll. Republican sp"k esmcn in
congress. consulted today with the
President upon IN. terms uf his mes
sage. aud Secretary Weeks was clos
'i"d with him at IN. executive Office
!air today in study "f the mes
sage
i;"t"r" going To the white House.
Secretary Weeks received from the
local apartment Of the army a form
al opinion. I" tho effect that thr
strike situation did not constitute.
an emergency which would author
Continued on Page .. Col. 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
PARSONS IS REHOIED
TO JAH At ACCONAC:
FEELING RUNS HIGH
Coroners $ Jury Holds " e0lfh,.
Citizen Responsible for
LepiS Death.
ISpecial 10 The Times Dispatch

''' w Nv ! ifIlfs lblSibI Ell.
CAFE CHARLES. VA. Aug. IL
The Lewis murder ease rested with
perfect quietn.sS today. Parsons hay-
ing been removed during last uirh;
from Eastvilie jail TO .Acc"mac iail
Tor safe keeping. The jail at this
point is being guarded
The verdict al the "urnnar's in
quest was that Lewis came To his
death by pistol shot IN the h,nds br
charles ". Parsons
Tine funeral ~ Lewis viii he hold
tomorrow afternoon at Rirds Nos,
ana burial vii! he at that point The
ie"ilhS here is running very nigh
Lewis was respected as a ncaceful
citizen aud had many friends. The
prospects for tho safety of Parsons
Is none too bright on the Eastern
Shore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Try Three Times 10 Blow TT Tracks,

BIRMlNGHAM, ALA. Aus IA
third attempt TO dynamite the tracks
OF the housewife and Nashville Ran.
road was made this afternoon when
charge was exploded between the
ues ana under one ~ the rails OF
the ROAD. near Grace. Ala. six miles
from birmingham according to local
ofhcials OF the road. Two similar
attempts were mad. yesterday, the
local ofnciala declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
"BETTER HOMES"
Electrical

This free educational exhibit OF
the selection and arrangement OF
furniture. draperies. electrical ap-
pliances and all that goes TO make
the complete home Is offered to
the public by The Dispatch Papers
and Richmond's progressive mer-
chants The homes are located at
Stonewa!i Courts. Wssthampton
Avenue. and 2s01 Rosewood Ave.
nue.. and are open for inspection
daily between the hours OF 1 and
10 p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
FIFTY REPORTED HURT
in TROLLEY.CAR CRASH
Try Associated Press. I

BUFFALO. y. Y, Aug. l7.-Three
trolley cars bound for the Falls. con-
tanning excursionists from Washing
ton. Harrisburg and Baltimore were
wrecked just after midnight.
II is not known how many. II any,
were killed, but the injured have
been removed to hospitals in Buffalo
and In Tonawanda, and It Is esti-
mated the ipiared will number. Atty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Giri. y. kiiIs Roy, =.

MILESTONE. MONT. Aug. IL
Ad"lia l.ampe. S. is held here for
shooting and killing Harry Gaylord.
axe" - fhe children. who live in
adjoining houses. quarreled 1T is
SAID, and tho little girl shot the baby
with small-caliber rifle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
2 TOWNS WIPED OUT:
8 DIE IN FOREST FIRES
NImnrsOtn's worst co,ftnY,,,t
since 1918 EndRneers Dozen
Municipalities,

DULUTH, MINI. Aug i7..-Six
known dead. hundreds homeless. at
least two towns wiped out and a
dozen Others in imminent danger
was the apparent toll tonight Of a
series OF forest fires which SVEN,
Northeastern Minnesota today. cau.-
ing tho worst confederation since
lives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
TRIAL DIVORCE"
ST|RS UP CHICAGO
Wealthy Society Woman Seeks
to Cure Husband Of
II emperameni."
TO MAKE HIMSELF OVER
Young Clubman Begins Court.
ing All Over and Makes
Progress.
Dy Alexander ,Joncs

United News STAFF Corresrond.,,
CHICAGO. Aug. l5.-Mrs Mayme
Thorne-W Waiting. one NJ the wealth
i"s' Young society women in Chicago
mas intrigued the Gold Coast 400"
ny something new in. matrimonv-
trial divorce"
She divorced the man she admire
she loves to cure MIN Of .,empera
ment II he makes good within
;onr months she will remarry him
II he doesn't, they will continue to
be merely friends.
Temporary separation from hus
band. without divorce. accompIjsh.s
nothing. according to the Young sn
ri"ty leader. whose fortune is esti
mated in millions The HUSBAND
would still have "a claim on his wife
and would not he So likely to too
the mark as h" would il he realized
she was absolutely free and linda
pendent, according to Mrs. Thorn.
Waiting.
T." Mnkr Himself over,
Frank r. Waiting. the husband
Wednesday said H. was wild" ahou,
his wife and was starting ou, 20
mako himself over along the lines
prescribed bv h"r
Mrs. Watlins's first husband was
RAYMOND Thorne. son Of the founder
az on" Of the biggest maiI-order
houses in the country. He was killed
IN an automobile accident in Califor-
mia.
Society was surprised severa!
months later when his widow mar
ried Waiting, brisk young cluh
man.
charging cruelty, and was awarded
decree. They left the courtroom
together chatting friendly. tn tn.
Continued on Page 2. Col s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
HARD-COAL STRIKE
AGREEMENT BY END
OF WEEK FORECAST
Miner and Operator Lead
crs Are Optimistic Over
Prospects.
WILL ENTER FORMAL
CONFERENCE TODAY
Look for Full Resumption of
Anthracite Industry
in Ten Days.
OLD WAGE SCALE no M rArp
he'Ht of Philadelphia Meeting VIII
lie Passed On by Workers in
Convention.
inv Assncin,cdrr,.a1


PHll-ADELPHIA Aug IL ar,s
m'sn prevailed tonigh, among the
leaders of tho miners and the opar-
tora directly interested In tho an
thr"ci'e coal situation a, the con
c!uSlon of the FIRST scss!on OF the
JOINT conference which is expected 80
result In an carly set,Icn.n, Of ,h.
strike and send i5j.o00 men, idl.
sine" April /. back to work. Tho
operators have announced that ,hoy
could return at tho old wage scale
Progress Toward Agreement.
In joint statement given out after
the conference had adjourned until
tomorrow. John l.. Lewis, president OF
the United Mine Workers. who head
ed the miners delegation, and Samuel
.. Warrincr. spokesman FOR the opcr-
htors' said there apparently Was Il
sincere detcrmination'' on both Sides
to effect an adjustment. ~ at al,
possible" but that II was necessary
that the union officials and tn. opcr-
ators hold conferences between n en-
selves before further progress could
be made toward an agreement.
The meeting was held In MIR. War.
riners office. and was said TO have
been marked By tho best of feeling
II was chiefly taken up by preIi'n-
mary discussion. definite NEGOTIATIONS
looking toward settlement of m.
difficulty being deferreh unit! tom"r-
row.
Noth trpenr OptimI.tic.
A. It's conclusion, both Mr. War
riner and Mr. Lewis appeared on
thuststic over the prospect ~ pcac"
Neither. however. would say wha.
their intentions were. but Indicated
that they were anxious TO get 10
Rether their respective sides so as TO
be able 20 go into tomorrow con-
ference with definite program.
Some persons in close touch with
the situation predicted that an agree
mHnt would he negotiated no, late
than Saturday. and that the men
would be back in the mines "A week
or ten DAYS later. Any agreement
reached by the conference would have.
of the miners or a referendum vote.
The former method. il is believed
viii he adopted. because a convention
could dispose N tho matter In dav
or two. while il would take more
than week for tn" referendum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
u, n-prc-eu..u,. sya,., .u,

n.
N"ruhli"sn, Of the House Farm rI,,
written for the United News
NASHINGToN, Aug 1.-THE M
N"mh"r elections ar. ynirr IN no
primaries rather than elections cav,
"'n''eS VII sound out sentimen, or
administration performances rsther
'hdn contest definite political issues
III snort believe there are No is
sues u Will he a case Of every m,r
for himself
'' course. the tariff Richt no
'"N"" as An issue. Rut il is purely
"''"f"''' ana only it's details could
'''''''"c"' one way or another
Then. too. there might he q shin
subsidy issue. But there ism, anv
enthusiasm for the subsidy, one w,y
or another-at least. out Wcs, =,
my district. there isn't much om,nr
the farmers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Secs Prices Kept Down.

with the resumption Of mining"
hc said. the pric" situation will be
quickly over. While there will he
some control OF distribution and
prices necessary temporarily. tn.
matter Will quickly adjust itself"
Coliaps" of the fair-rrica arrea-
mcnts made with producing opera
tors. however. wh"n tho union mines
Continued on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Confidence in Go,ernmeu,.

ON" might brine in the coal and
abroad strikes as an issue. hn, ih,,
would he difficult The country 10
only beginning To appreciate tho
true seriousness of the strikes Du--
ing tho six weeks recess or ,.o,
cress endeavorcd tn sound mn
strike sentiment in my district.
found implicit confidence i'm tho GOV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
IMMEDIATE MINING
MAY END TROUBLES
Administration Officials Hope
for Early Resumption of
Coal Production.
WILL ADJ L ST PRICES
Spencer Says 10000. 900 Tons
Weekly Needed to Avert
Shortage.
II1v Associated rr..xl

WASHINGTON, AUG Early re-
sumption Of coal production in the
union fields covered by tho Cleveland
agreement was looked to today ~
administration officials TO aver, fue!
troubles throughout the country mex,
winter.
J.. the miner. in those nelds re-
turn TO work Within The next few
days. Secretary Hoover declared
there should he no serious shortage
or coal during the winter produc-
ton OF approximately 10000 GOO tons
~ Goa weekly. made M ~ about
f"ur-hfths bituminous and one-Hf:h
anthracite, will he needed. according
I" Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer.
Even with adequate production. Mr.
Hoover asserted. action by Congress
"!il hc necessary to enable Federal
rrtc" control temporarily and 10 ia
ci!iiate the distribution OF anthra-
cite and 10 supply the needs OF the
\grthuDS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
The Weather

Local 'hund~rshorcrs today md to-
morrow; mo change In tenn
prrRtUrc.
tFor full Weather reports see Fare. 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

Continued on Page 2. Col. s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Local Samaritan
Takes in Stranger;
Awakes Minus Cash

Because he looked tired and hungry.
Isaac Forstrum invited a stranger
tuesday night to share his room with
him, When Forstrum awoke Wednes-
dav morning from the land Of dreams,
he looked for the stranger INC then tor
his wallet. Both were gone, he tod
the police Wednesday,
Forstrum was unable to give a clear
description of the man whom he says
made off with $3.50 after turning the
room topsy turvy in his efforts to find
Forstrum told the police that here
after he would exercise more judg-
mcnt in selecting persons to befriend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Satin Pumps
There Are Bags of Velvet
Rs1sxsE3s

That reflect a new feature in the line
of velvet's possibilities. Soft shiny
black, rich dull browns with honey dew
Innings. Many are fitted up with mir
ror and coin purse. $685. to $1,000
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Riddick Vote in Doubt

tMr. Riddick says he VIII support
the president if he is elected. That
means, among other things. that he VIII
vote for the, seating of Newberry when
ate. Newberry was guilty. They CON
victed him in his home state, u the
sentence was set aside by the supreme
court. The senate convicted him, and
sentenced him to serve six years. |
would like to go to Washington and cast
my vote for relieving him of that SEN
tence."
Riddick, said the speaker, also voted
for the Esch- Cummins bill. The speak
er declared that if the water were
cut out of the railroad stocks Of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Exceptional Values
In Women's Union Suits

Light weight fine ribbed cotton
union suits for Knee length
only, at -S1.5O and S1.7o
Fine combed cotton union suits,
medium weight. Band Or shell fin
ished top. -S2.25 and 500
Silk and wool union suits. Very fine
quality for me Any style.
-S4.95 and $3.50
Separate wool vests and pants for
women Medium weight vest, long
sleeves. Pants close fitting.
$3.50 and 1915
Mixed wool and cotton union suits
for women, with bodice top and ribbed
shoulder straps. -$3.45 and 1895
Mixed heavy weight wool union
suits, finished with dainty silk crochet
shell top. Any style.
-S5.75 and 1925
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02

Here is something unusually pretty
in a very soft crepe with a nappy finish
resembling a very fine velvet. In
black, navy and brown.
~ -S4 E0
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
(1dyertisement)
SPECIAL.

Regular $3.50 watches while they
last, 99c. Crown Jewelry Co, 20 Cen
trail avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
HuyIer's Candies

delicious candies of the highest quality.
Art and Gift Shop
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
AUTO STORAGE

Automobile dead storage in heated
room, $3.50 per month. WILDER Trans
fer and Storage 90.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02

Truck hauling, asnes. coal. sand ana
gravel. Phone 9767.