davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

Dague, Ben Biuck. c. a. s,ect,, -
B. Black. Lewkwitz. t.
Precinct 2s. Committeen,, =.
+. Johnson; committeewomsr ="
j. y. Brown: delegates n 'Is
Matthews, r. +. Nelson. c. g Erp.f
J.. c. Chose, T.. O. Lingo. SS"g
Johnson; Mrs. +. f.. Nelson. vrs e.
G. Chose, Mrs. j. B. Brown, Ios L.
Mead. II. c. zlegler, Mrs. IN H. H.
Ziegler. v
Precinct 20. Committeema, c.,
q. Eby, commltteewoman. Mrs W5u
liam Renberger. IL
Precinct 80. Committeer,,r ~
L. Essley; committeewoman. H., y
IT, Flemming; delegates, j q M "
man, +. W Mosby, w. II. BoIds Ws'
w. \. Bolds. G.. w. Grass E.,lSl
Gosling. A. n. Guthrie, Mrs "a
Guthrie, John Donneny. S M pa ~
Carrie Ryder, Mrs. J. u. Flom 1,1n.
In the fourth ward OF Broken ~
row precinct, W. NJ. Williams ~
elected committeeman and V.a
Charles Shlpman commlttecyor,,s
Delegates were named as follow,
w. NJ williams. ed Ferris ~
Keys, Henry lnman. Albert pyr,r,,,
Mrs. G.. NJ. Pennington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
IMPROVE M E MT IS
seen IN BUSINESS.
Department Of Commerce
Survey Shows Progress
Made in Past Year

WAsHtNGTON April 2O-A
"profuud Improvement In business
conditions over year ago through
out tho country IS shown in the lntest
Statistics of commercial and indus
trial movement during March. ac-
Dordiug TO the monthly survey Of
current business made public to-
night by the commerce department.
Optimism, always returning with
the return ~ spring weather, the
department declared. has had much
10 do with the recent increase In re-
TAN tfndc and better feeling prevail
iuE generally, despite news OF floods,
strikes nud q late crop season.
The optimism, the department as
serted, o. based upon better fuuda-
mental conditions throughout the
country, which are reflected In the
trend ~ reports received by the
government
Great Steel ACtiyity.
1.-TWO outstanding features of
moro than ordinary Importance" 10
said, "Hrc the marked increases in
iron aud steel activity ana the big
Increases tn construction. Since
hpril l tho coal strike has resulted
In almost total cessation of work in
the anthracite mines and rcduc-
tion OF more than 90 per cent In BIZ
luminous output. however. owing
20 tho exceptionally heavy stocks OF
coal this situation has 10 far had
but little effect on business"
Production Of pig iron during
March amounted 10 2,O3j 900 tons,
has not boon cgualcd since January,
1921, the department reported and
was over 100000 tons greater than
On a..
Dgo. Production OF both pig iron
and steel has been increasing since
last July, Il was declared, but an nd-
vance OF from 20 TO 80 per cent in
March compared with February
marks by far the largest Increase
for any single month.
Exports Of cotton In March" the
department announced. amounted
TO 4G1.IS4 bales, while cotton con-
sumption by textile mills amounted
to b1S,45O. and the stocks In cotton
mills ana warehouses showed a
seasonal decline, the total amount
ing 10 5.320,000 bales, or about
100000 bales less than n year ago.
New Building Record.
Increase In coal production dur
ing the month was noted and at
tributod TO anticipation OF the strike.
Marked Improvement In automobile
shipments was reported. Building
contracts awarded In northeastern
states during the month amounted
10 $293,G37 900, which was said 70
be the largest recorded for any
month In nearly two years.
Prices during March showed n
tendency toward lower level. the
retail food price index dropping TO
the lowest point so far recorded.
while farm prices increased. thus
narrowing the gap between the
farmers buying and selling level
Advances In the volume OF sale
and prices Of stocks and bonds dur
ing March wero noted as indicating
that the stock exchange has com
fldence In the future and expects
better things in tho coming months"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
CAR OVERTURNS,
ROLLS INTO CREEK
Driver Is Blinded by Glar-
ing Headlights of Car
From Opposite Way

4 Mr.. ROSS 2ii South Frisco ave-
rue. wuH Injured late Thursday
night in nm automobile accident
along tho sapulpa Tulsa highway,
four mllos southwest of the city,
when tho driver of tho Ford road
hcr in which he was hiding became
blinded by tho glarinE headlights of
a cnr approaching from the appo-
mto direction and turned tho auto
into tho railing of the bridge over n
small creek, uvcrturniug tho car
into the creek.
Tho nuto was almost q total wreck
ana Ross was taken to his home
hero by T. r. luglcfleld who lives
nearby Tho spot whore the ucCi-
dent happened is q particularly dan
Eorous ono, according 10 motorists.
The bridge ls located Immediately
around n curve from the rond and
ia much narrower than the road.
The place is particularly dangerous
to motorists coming toward Tulsa,
AZ cars coming around the curve nt
any but Hlow rate OF speed are la
ble not to see the bridge In time to
turn Into the center Of the road
crossing over a.
Tho bridge and curve are located
n small distance south Of where the
Sapulpa intCrurban tracks cross the
highway. At the present time there
ls no danger signal or other warning
posted there, and II is necessary.
motorists say. that the county or
other agency paint the end posts Of
the railing on the bridge white or
I'm some other way place a warning
Sign near the bridge, In order to
avoid more such accidents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

John Meserve. Theodore Thomas. F.
j. Akin. Walter Cain, r. a. Lilly,
Mrs. RAY Miller, Glenn Campbell,
+. J Burford.
Precinct 16. Committeeman. Y.
l.. Long; committeewomar. Mrs.
Lilah d. Lindsey.
Precinct II. Committeeman.
Joe Dannenberg: commltteewomhn
Mrs. NJ. c. Corby, delegates, Frank
Hardesty, Jim Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckee, Holtzshue, Phillips,
Money, Joe Dannenberg, Mrs. NJ. c.
Corby.
Precinct u. Committeeman. NJ.
-. Flesher: committeewoman. Mrs.
Peter Deiohmann: delegates, G. w.
Brewer. Il. II. Dean. Il. W. Hance,
l.. w. Jerome. Roger Kemp, y. l..
Lode. II. II. Mccain, NJ. J. Shigley.
o. r. sinks. NJ II. Flesher, L, j.
Hurley, Peter Relchmann, A. j
Walker. ir.. a. 7. Allison. Ada Cod
frey. Mrs =. J. Hurley Lucy Lam
man. Evelyn Mock, Mrs. Jeftert
Wood. Mrs. Peter Deichmann.
Precinct 1g. Committeeman. G..
NJ. Fenner: commltteewoman, Mrs.
I'D uoruheck; delegates. G. H. Benz
for II. Orglole. w. II. Baker. l.. c.
Burchfield. Mrs. l.. G. Burchfield.
T.. u. Brown, G. l.. Blazlor. Roy
Lewis, James Freeman. Dan Mehe-
thoh, J. l.. Richard. 9. w. Reynolds.
j. c. Smiley. K. NJ. Thompson. w.
NJ. Price, q, NJ. Fennor, Mrs. Rhoda
Fenner.
Precinct 20. Committeeman,
Stanley Chastain: committeewoman
Mrs. G. NJ. Pritchard.
Precinct %. Committeeman, G..
V. ~ Yates; committcewoman. Mrs.
w. c. Elliott; DELEGATES, Grant r..
Mccullough. Nern IT,. Day. Ed
mund Lockcley, -. V. y. Yates,
George Lee Parent. II. l.. Dixon. C..
B. Gump, hen Conner, John II.
Simmons. NJ. G. Rodolf, Charles
OConner, Frank Mercier. Mrs. w.
g. Elliott Mrs. 4. II. Craver. Mrs.
l.. V. Latham, Mrs. Herbert A..
Woodward Mrs. II. w. Andrews.
Mrs. ~. L. Capps, Mrs. Alf @. Heg-
gem, Miss Wilma Aspin, Mrs Dor
othy Blow, Miss Blanche CreeSmore,
Mrs. I'D Soph. Mrs. Charles I. VIII
son.
Precinct a. Committeeman,
Bailey Bell; committeewoman, Mrs.
@. J. Patterson; delegates. Tom
Latta, w. II. Elliot, Mrs. W. H..
Elliot, Miss Short, George Now
bray, j. VI. Addison, Mrs J. NJ.
Addison, MIR. and Mrs, Bailey Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. J. Patterson. T.. r..
short, Dave Curran, Il. Il. We'll, l..
l.. Barnes, Mrs. Campbell, ]. NJ. Bar
nard. Mrs. w. L.. Allison.
Precinct 25, Committeeman, l.
~. Harycl; committecwoman, Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
TO ACCEPT VICTORY NOTES
In Payment Of Federal Income and
Profit Taxes IN Juno and Dec.

WASHINGTON. April 20.--Collec-
tors OF internal revenue were au-
thorlzed today by Commissioner
Blair 20 receive az par Victory notes
OF either the 4 "a per cent or 4 3-4
per cont series In coupon form In
payment OF incomes and profit taxes
payable on June IS. 1929. and Vic
tory notes, " IA per cent series
In coupon form, In payment OF in
come and profit taxes payable Sep
tember l6. and December 10, 1922,
Victory notes OF the 2 "a per cent
series will not be accepted In pay
mont of income and profit taNet
payable September IS, or December
| Is. 1929. and registered Victory
notes will not be acceptable on ans
payment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
STRONG BELIEVER IN LEAGUE
Switzerland Wants u. S. 90 Enter
aud Assist In Saving of Europe.

GENOA, April 20.-"Switzerland's
message 20 tho American people"
said former President Motta, I'm an
Interview with the Associated Press
tonight "is u message Of hope that
America one day win enter the
league OF nations. making IL truly
international Failing IN that, the
earnest hope OF the Swiss people is
that the United States will actively
interest itself In the economic fu-
turo OF Europe. for without America
it will be difficult to save Europe"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
TO TRY LAWYERS SLAYER
Hold One Defendant for Murder at
Preliminary Trial In Missouri.

CARTHAGE. Mo, April 2O.-La-
NaHus Jackson, charged with murder
ia connection with tho death OF J.
II. Tlllman, Carthage attorney, in
the Lawrence county courthouse az
Mount Vernon, March IS, was or
dered held for trial without bond at
his preliminary hearing AZ Aurora
this afternoon. Tillman died from
injuries received in a fight in the
courtroom,
Raymond Jackson, brother OF Ia
vanus, Jointly accused OF connection
with the crime, was released. The
preliminary hearing OF Robert
Stemmons, Mount Vernon attorney,
also accused or Implication, Is pend
ing.
The alleged assault on Tlnman &c.
CURED during the hearing OF a IN,
role application for Layanus lack.
son who was serving a five-montf
sentence for manufacturing liquor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
STAGE A SHlRT-TAlL PARADE
Boy Scouts as Advertisement of
lIcnnmp Mcrk March In pnlnmns.

Pedestrians on The downtown
streets Thursday night saw sight
which made them rub their eyes TO
see N 10 was true.
Approximately 100 BOY Scouts
dressed In their nightshirts ana pa
iamas marched through the down
town business section OF the city
carrying banners which bore clean
up slogans. Tho whole affair was
arranged 10 stimulate interest In the
cleanup campaign which Is on over
the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

BERLIN, April 2O.--Alanson H.
Houghton, new American ambassa- %
dor TO Germany. arrived In Berlin
today. lie was met at the station
by tho entire staff Of the embassy,
led by Richard Ponnoyer. the first
secretary, and Lieut.. col. Greed II.
Cox, military observer. and by Coun-
cllor Won Cuclich OF the German for
eign office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
InNcstlgatc TrnIn Mrcct.

PRATT, Kan, April 2O.-A thor
ough Investigation into the cause
Of the head-on collision Of Rock Is-
land passenger trains at Blains yes
tcrday which resulted in the death
of both engineers and the injury OF
several others. was being conducted
today by General superintendent II.
l.. Reed OF FL Reno, okla, and
Trainmastor G. T. McIlugh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Says Big Corn Acreage
Is Calamity TO Farmer

DIES MONIES. Iowa. April 20
Calamity threatens America II the
farmers continue to increase their
corn acreage In spite OF advices to
the contrary by the United States
department OF agriculture, Charles
-. Reed, director OF the Iowa crop
and weather service declared today.
Increased acreage OF cOrp this year
Mr.. Reed predicts will result In more
2O-ceut corn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Pay Oklahoma Cotton Pool.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 2O.--A
total cash payment In excess Of a
halt million dollars IN being made
this week and next TO members OF
the Oklahoma Cotton Growers as
sociatOn, on about 10 pools. It was
announced tonight at tho offices OF
the association here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Kntcs nrothcrr Ger Good wen

Kutca brothers and others No.
I ~ the center 0f the southwest ui
the southeast OF 2-l7-l2 near jerks
ia good for 1876 barrels. Sand was
encountered at 2,07S feet and they
went through the sand at 2,1OS feet.
IL was shot Thursday with so quarts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
New Agriculture Advances

wASHINGTON, April 20.--Ap-
proval OF 90 advances for agricul-
ture and livestock purposes aggre-
eating ti,S39,00O was announced to-
night by the war finance corpora
tlon. Distribution OF the loans in
Cludcd Oklahoma. $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
Red RiUer Boundary
Case Comes Up Monday
sreelalto Tho word.

Special 10 Tho World.
WASHINGTON, April 90 The
argument IN the Rcd river boundary
line caso between oklahoma ana
Texas. in which the United states is
an interviewer b. scheduled 10 bo
heard before tho United states
supreme court Monday. Briefs ~
The arguments should have been
filed with the court before this Time
but 90 IL Understood that each ~ the
thrco lltlgnntT Is waiting for the
others 10 file first.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21

Fifty prominent Americ n
surgeons are arranging TO visit Lon
don In the near future f.r the pur-
pose OF witnessing tho clinical work
of English surgeons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-21
roLc produc,,on p,us orr

CONNELLSNGLLE. Pa, April 90.
Coke production In the Connellsville
region In the first two weeks Of the
Courier says today,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
Two Cents Per Word
BUSINESS


NEVER too old or too young to learn
how to make candy. We have one
of those chances hat come to you
only once in a life time; one of the
best paying confectionery stores in
the state. You can make money the
first day you buy and the sellers will
teach you how to manufacture all
kinds Of candy. We can refer you to
any wholesale house in this aky and
they will tell o that this Store al
ways has and is now paying cash
and ~discounting all their bills. II you
can raise four thousand dollars we
will talk. Holt Realty Co., 13 Second
street north.
TEN-ROOM rooming house, close in,
north side; well furnished; very de-
sirable; terms.
SMALL boarding and rooming house,
north side; newly furnished; easy
terms.
apartment house, north side,
close in; terms.
45-ROOM downtown hotel; easy terms
or trade for ranch.
WATSON LAND CO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
PERSONAL

DAY AND EVENING classes. Learn a
profitable profession. We teach beauty
culture. Individual subjects or a COM
plete course Diplomas issued; posi-
tions guaranteed. Enroll now for the
summer term. For Information write
or -all in person. St. Paul Hardness
ms Academy, Inc, $50 Cedar ST., ST.
Paul, MINI.
EPILEPTICS-Woul you care to learn
about new rational treatment for i'm
mediate relief of epilepsy, positively
stopping all seizures from first days
use. Information free. Specialist,
| Drawer C-592. Lander, Wyoming.
MARRY-Thousands congenial people
worth from $1,000 to $780, 900 seeking
early marriage: descriptions. photos.
introductions free. Sealed. Either
sex. Send n o money. Address Stan
dard Cor. Club, Grayslake, Ill.
ARE YOU lonely? Write Doris Dawn,
1o60a Saint Clair. Cleveland, Ohio.
Enclose stamped envelope please.
IF YOU wish a wealthy young wife,
write me enclosing stamped envelope.
Violet Rays. Dennison, Ohio.
JUNE-Am in Butte doing pretty good:
want your address,; something very
important to write.
BEAUTIFUL girl, 20. worth 100000
wants husband. T-Box 4S2, League.
Columbus. Ohio.
RETIRED ranchman, Sc, worth $40 200
wants wife. J-Box 1884. League, De-
troit, Mich.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
wANTED-sALEsMEN

SALESMEN-Steady position with
splendid opportunity for excellent
earnings Is open now to man of real
sales ability, energy and grit. Five
classes Of retail trade to work on.
Previous experience is valuable but
not necessary IL instructions are fol-
lowed. Line well advertised and in
quiries referred to you. Apply The
Miles F.. Bixler Co.., Dept. 232, 1922
Euclid Ave, Cleveland, o.
FOUR statesmen for supply house: sales
organization averages $500 monthly;
commission; permanent. Reference
and bond required. L. r. Davis, Park
Hotel, District Sales Agent.
STATE managers wanted; silk hosiery,
etc. 300 to salesman; $50 bonus to
managers; exclusive rights. Sales
Manager, 353 w. Main ST., Lexington,
KY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
FOR SALE-MOUSED


2450.00-An attractive 3-room house;
garage; full lot: First ave. no. Lib
eral terms.
$3600.O0-Modern 4-room house.; hard
wood floors: corner lot; $4,000 cash,
balance monthly; First III north.
$550O.O0-A beautiful modern Groom
bungalow; hardwood floors; built-;n
features; garage. Small payment
down., balance by the month. Second
avenue north, near 18th street.
$4,000. 00--Modern S-room brick house;
hot water heat; fire place: hardwood
floors; fine garage: splendid location
on Fourth emu north.
= Insurance. Rentals. Loans.
A. M. HART Company
1 Second st. No. Phone 1885
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
FOR RENT-MIsCElLANEoU

WAREHOUSE SPACE, first and second
floor now vacant. on Milwaukee
tracks, near freight house. Inquire
Como Co.
GARAGES at SIC 4th avenue north;
1907 End avenue north. DR.. Stukey.
FRONT offices in Ford Bldg. Apply
room $50.
NEW garage. 319 Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
PLEASE NOTE We do not
charge classified advertisements to
residence addresses.
HELP ED-FE

TEACHERS AND STUDENTS HOW TO
MAKE $500 THIS VACATION
WORK is along high school lines and
offers splendid opportunity to enter
the business world. Many teachers
and students last vacation made over
$500. Several made over $1,000; guar
anteed salary, railroad fare and ad-
vance on business each week. For
further details write P. F. Albright,
1000 Gas & Electric Bldg, Denver,
Colo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
WANTED-AGENTS
AGENTS WANTED!

AN2EN 10 wv AIN ED
Big Commission Your Territory Open
Quick Seller. Big Repeater.
EVERYONE BUYS!
Large profits. Write now for full in
formation. Mention If you can spare
full or part time.
Lubeli Lerner & Co., 2s6 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.
GARTSIDE'S Iron Rust Soap Co, 1861
Lancaster Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa.
mfgrs. of the best and the Original
mark, print and copyright registered
in U. s. patent office. This soar re-
moves iron rust, ink and other un-
washable stains from clothing, mar
BILE, ETC., like magic. Csc tube; big
profits.
SELL housewives food necessity. Ere
quent repeat sales. Large profits;
elusive territory. Washington Tasty
Drops" Company, 982 Rust building,
Tacoma, Washington.
$500 WEEKLY, 75c hour spare time
selling hosiery guaranteed wear four
months or replaced free. SO styles.
Free samples to workers. Salary or
500 commission. Manager Dept.
GIGS. Darby, Pa.
AGENTS-Sell Milburn puncture proof
tubes. Demonstrate by driving nail
in tire. Every owner wants them.
Exclusive territory for big producers.
X. U. Milburn, Treas, $40 West Attn
St, Chicago.
LARGE manufacturer wants agents;
sell advertised brand mems shirts
direct to wearer No capital or ex-
perience required. Free samples.
Madison Mills, sos Broadway, New
York.
AGENTS wanted to advertise our goods
n distribute free samples to con-
sumner. soc per hour. Write for full
particulars. American Products Co.,
6210 American Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
$1,000 A DAY easy. / start you in auto
accessory business. No investment: no
experience necessary. Free accessories.
Write Excl, 1907 Michigan Ave, Chi
cago.
WORLDS best seller, vest pocket
aluminium pencil sharpener, steel re-
movable blade. 1000 profit. Lynch &
Co. Exchange Bldg, Portland, Ore.
AGENTS-Wonderful newly imported
articles; extremely easy sellers; no
competitions; big profits. Optimo, SO
South State Street, Chicago.
LOCAL representatives. Most complete
hosiery line; exclusive territory: com
mission. Room ?. Foley Hotel.
PORTRAIT MEN-Call at Room So.
Stanton Bank Bldg. Open Sunday
and evenings until nine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
HELP wANTED-MALE
WANTED, at once, three
young MEN with wheels
Inquire 2O8 list Ave. No.
between 8 and 5 today.

THE HENNESSY Co. department
store, Butte, Mont, require the ser
vices of a competent, experienced
? salesman for their house furnishing
department. A man who is a live
wire salesman and Is thoroughly COM
petent to act as assistant to the buy
EARN $40 to $3.50 monthly, expenses
paid, as Railway Traffic inspector.
Position guaranteed after 3 months
Excellent opportunities. Write for
free booklet. E-2S6. Stand. Business
Training Institute, Buffalo, n. Y.
ELECTRICITY taught by experts;
earn while o learn at home. Elec-
trical book and proof lessons free.
Success guaranteed n position Sc
cured. Write to Chief Engineer Cooke,
2144 Lawrence Ave, Chicago.
s133-s192 month Become government
railway mail clerks. Men over II.
Common education sufficient. Steady.
List positions free. Write immediate
ly. Franklin Institute. Dept. 214-H.
Rochester. N. Y.
wAr'rED-writers; experience I'M
necessary; good pay. Get ideas from
Gloom" the Devils Book. 25c per
copy on news stands or direct from
Gloom Publishing Co, Los Angeles,
Calf.
WANTED-Young man to sell on COM
mission in Great Falls and vicinity,
building material, contractors equip
ment and warehouse trucks. Boukind
Company. Billings, Hont.
MEN-Age II to So: experience unneces-
sary; travel; make secret investiga-
tons; reports; salaries, expenses.
American Foreign Detective Agency,
468, ST. Louis
A YOUNG man to sell guaranteed all
weather top coats. If are a work
er Won can make Yourself $50 a d8y.
Write box pa Tribune.
MEN wanted TO qualify for firemen,
brakemen; experience Unnecessary;
transportation furnished. Write w.
Borgess., Supt., ST. Louis.
WANTED-Reliable man to run farm
on shares. Outfit furnished. Box
226 Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-04
~ SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE

HOUSEKEEPER. cook; competent;
neat, for at least two men,; no objec-
ton to man with children. Available
at once. Willing to go anywhere.
Box 216. Tribune.
EXPERIENCED clerical worker;
s~tenography. bookkeeping, filing ex-
ecutive ability. No objection to posi-
tion out Of town. Box 215, Tribune.
EXPERIENCED saleslady desires po-
sition; newsstand, cigars. candy or
general store. Box PA. Tribune.
YOUNG girl desires to assist with light
homework and help care for children.
Box 219. Tribune.
EXPERIENCED stenographer wishes
position, either full or part time. p.
o. Box 921.
COMPETENT business girl desires Of
flee position Immediately. Box 37s.
City.
EXPERIENCED in special dinners;
will do general work. Fone 9693.
WANTED-Office to clean, and take
bundle washing home. Fone 1891.
WOMAN with two children wishes po-
sition. p. o. Box 397, City.
Washing called for and delivered. 7443.
LADY wants day work. Phone 7735.
DAY work. Phone 1887.
6 FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS
SLEEPING room for rent. Can be used
for housekeeping. Phone 1891. Ills
Second avenue south.
LARGE, light. first floor front. with
gas plate. 327 Fifth avenue north.
Or call 1902.
NICELY furnished room in modern
apartment. close in. Phone 1927.
FURNISHED room $500 per week,
close in. 10 Sixth street south.
MODERN rooms, gentlemen; also ga
rage. rs Fifth avenue north.
NICELY furnished front room. mod
ern. 213 Third avenue north.
8 FURNISHED rooms, partly modern.
2011 Seventh venue north.
MODERN room. 211 Third Avenue
north.
MODERN rooms. S1S Third avenue
north.
MODERN rooms. 40 Fifth avenue
north.
ROOM-Gentleman. Ala Second avenue
north.
Two modern rooms. 312 4th st. No.
CASCADE ROOMS. 1171a First ave, N.