davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22

Boys and girls of Cascade county
who have been taking part in the club
activities of the farm bureau will
compete in the annual club fair to open
at the Montana livestock pavilion at
10 this morning. The exhibit will
close at 5 o'clock in the afternoon,
when packing the entries for shipment
to Helena will begin.
Virtually every club of the country
will be represented by entries In the
club fair, while many of the clubs have
a variety of entries in the varied
classes. The exhibits in the garden
produce are especially good, while
there are also several entries in the
pig and calf classes.
Best Fair Yet
Because of the fine crops through
out the county. the boys and girls fair
will be better thar in any previous
year, according to County Agent r. Il.
MacSpadden, who was busy Thursday
making the arrangements at the pa
vilion. Many of the exhibits had al
ready arrived By late afternoon and
the remainder were scheduled to ar
rive in the evening, to he placed IN the
exhibit room early this morning. The
clubs have already entered their prod
ucts in the several community and
smaller club fairs i'll the county, and
these will be brought to Great Falls
by truck.
1T is as important to Great Falls
as to the bows and girls that Great
Falls residents make the trip to the
pavilion some time today to see what
these children are doing said Mac
Spadden. 'They will play an impor-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
BOYS AND GIRLS exhibitors
At ANNUAL CLUB FAIR today
City Folks Will Visit Pavilion to Learn What
Juvenile Club Workers Are Doing
in Agriculture.

tant part in better farming for Cas-
cade county. The merchants and bust
ness men of Great Falls have shown
their interest in giving a fine list of
premiums and prizes for the club com
petitors. They should make a visit to
see what the contestants have DONE
With the close of the club fair. the
shipment of Cascade county products
will be made up for the state competi-
ton at Helena. Winners in the club
competition will be sent, as well as the
best of the exhibits in grains and vege-
tables gathered from community fairs
viii Ship to State Fair
MacSpadden was busy Thursday
completing the work of cleaning
grains. preparing sheafs of grains and
forage grasses for shipment to the
fair. The work of cleaning the threshed
grains alone has made necessary night
work by MacSpadden, the members OF
his office staff and his wife. Some OF
the members of boys club of the coun-
ty have also aided in preparing the
grains. With the shipment of the pigs
and calves from the club fair, the ex-
hibit will take the greater part of the
car reserved for it by the railway
Since the old plan of county exhibits
has given way at the fair to a single
big exhibit of grains and vegetables
it will be unnecessary for MacSpadder
to take any assistants with him to ait
in decoration.
I'm not saying that Cascade county
will win in the state fair exhibits, but
| do say that whoever beats us vii
have to show some mighty fine grains
MacSpadden said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
COLLIER TO BE-
JUDGE AT 1922
POULTRY SHOW
Tacoma Man Will Aid in Pass.
ing on Birds at Great
Falls in December.

H. H. Collier of Tacoma, rated as
one of the top-notch poultry judges IN
America, will judge part OF the an
nuaI chicken and rabbit show which
will be staged acre December l2-l6,
inclusive, by the Great Falls Poultry
and Rabbit association, it was an
nounced Friday by A. j.. Hedrix,
chairman of the show committee.
Mr.. Collier served On the revision
committee to revise the standard OF
poultry Judging for the National
Poultry association and has judged the
prize birds from many a barnyard !
some of the biggest shows in the
country. He was a member of the
utility committee of the national asso-
citation, the duties of which were to
determine the means of admitting
utility birds to poultry shows in com
petition with other types of birds.
Choose Skilled Judges
The other judges for this years
show have not yet been selected, but
poultry men are assured that they VIII
rank high among the skilled poultry
Judges of the country, Hedrix said.
Working with HedriX on the show
committee is J. K. Thompson, and the
committee has announced that the in
terest that is already being manifested
bv the poultry ~raisers who annually
bring their prize birds to Great Falls
for the association show is indicative
of the biggest and finest exhibit of
poultry ever presented to the Great
Falls public. Plans are being made to
obtain expansive quarters for this
years show which the committee eX-
poets to be rated as the biggest dis
play in the state.
In concurrence with the regular
display of the standard breeds it is
planned to exhibit the high class and
rare species from eight specially clubs.
The competition has become keener
and keener each year, and the COM
mittee AYERS that the show will pro-
duce the finest array of beautiful
feathers ever assembled under the
roof of a chicken house.
Publish Prizes In November
Liberal premiums will be offered
for this years show as well as cups
for specially displays, the committee
announced. A list of the premiums
will be available for publication No
vember ], Hedrix said.
THE Chicken" official publication
of the Great Falls association, will be
publisheS in October, November and
December. A complete list of the
premiums and cups offered will be
published in the November issue.
4. A. Grace of Stanford, president
Of the State Poultry association, an
nounced Thursday that the Judith
Basin county show will be held some
time in December.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
BOARD MOVES
TO CONDEMN
ROAD GROUND
viii Appraise Right-of-W Way for
Highway at Two LOca-
tiOns.

Unable to effect a settlement with
property owners relative to the right
of-way for county roads through PR,
vately owned property and the Fort
Shaw school district, the board of coun,
ty commissioners Thursday initiated
condemnation proceedings to procure
ground for a road between Belt ano
Riceville and between Simms and Sun
River.
The commissioners were unable to
agree with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph We
gand, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cooper and
James Cooper, Jr., on the value OF
land desired for the road between Belt
and R~iceville, or with the Fort Shaw
school board for a right-of-way across
property within its district.
County Attorney w. J. Tighe was
instructed by the commissioners to pro,
coed against property owners, the land
to be appraised by a commission ap-
pointed by the district court. The
same action will be taken against the
privately owned land on the Belt-Rlce-
vile road and that within the Fort
Shaw school district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
Hartford Enters
Insurance Treaty
With Falls Firm,

The Rocky Mountain Fire Insurance
company has entered into a continuous
reinsurance treaty with the Hartford
Insurance company whereby the
strength of the Hartford is placed be-
hind the Montana organization, ac-
cording to an announcement made
Thursday.
The new treaty replaces reinsurance
treaties with several different com
panies previously held by the Rocky
Mountain. John e. Dawson of the
Rocky Mountain announced. Like the
former treaties, it makes no change in
the ownership or administration of the
Montana organization but, gives the
Rocky Mountain several advantages in
having a single treaty.
He said that the entering of the
Rocky Mountain into the new treaty
meant that the Hartford automatically
takes over the reinsurance up to the
net line on all policies written by the
Rocky Mountain. This provision of
safety will permit the Rocky Mountain
to pursue an even more aggressive
policy in the development of its bust
ness than formerly, he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
FINE
81, is SUSPENDED

match" O'Connell, arrested Tues
{.day hjElt BY the police on a warrant
lhaygi6G him with assault on Louis
Kjzuk. 4 ~16-year-old youth, was fined
SO BIZ Police Magistrate II. A. Shop
pard Thursday morning. His SEN
tence was suspended during good be-
havior.
His arrest is said to have developed
out of a controversy on the west side
in which two factions figured. The
boy accused O'Connell of taking him
out on the prairie and beating him.
He appeared at the police station with
a black Y and a swollen lip.
c. i. Marvel, arrested Wednesday
night on q charge of reckless driving
following a collision between his car
and one driven by Roy Hurlson, for
| feited $40 bail by not appearing for a
. hearing in police court Thursday after
I! noon.
"BilT' Gold. arrested Thursday aft
ernoon for being drunk, was held at
the city police station fer a police
court hearing this morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
PEOPLE LEAN
TOO MUCH ON
GOVERNMENT
Slattery Tells Civilian Club
Federal Taking Powers
From States.

States and citizens of America are
coming to depend too much on the
federal government and local self gov
eminent is having a tendency to
weaken, District Attorney John l..
Slattery told members of the Civitan
club at it's luncheon Thursday noon in
the palm room at Hotel Rainbow. The
program was a Back to the Consti-
tuition" movement sponsored by Civil
tan headquarters.
IN recent years, l believe, there
has been a tendency in the United
States to lean too far toward a CEN
traliZation in the federal government,
to take from the states some OF those
responsibilities-some of those duties
which rightly belong to local self
government he said. Perhaps dur
ing the war it was necessary to let
down some of the bars. Now that
that has passed, ! see no reason why
we should not return to that former
division of responsibilities of the fed
eral and state governments.
u. S. Without Police Power
"An instance in point is the narcotic
laws-the Harrison drug act. You
may have observed that Judge George
NJ. Bourquin has given light penalties
in convictions under this law: His
theory has been, and rightly, l believe,
that the federal government has no
police power. Here, under guise of a
revenue act, it has passed a law
solely to exercise n power that does
not belong to it. | believe that con-
troll of the morality of individuals be-
longs to the local governments.
Similar to this was the Dyer act,
placing n penalty for taking a stolen
automobile from one state to another.
That bill was passed under the powers
of regulation of interstate commerce.
If this is true for the automobile,
however, should it not also be true
of the stolen horse or stolen wagon
taken from one state to another? /
tell you that this is an encroachment
on the right of the states.
THE supreme court took a step a
short time ago that ] regarded as sig
n~ificant when it declared the federal
child labor law unconstitutional. Thank
God we have a supreme court with
the courage and ability to stand
against the ~encroaching federal
power"
AssaiIs Amendment Talk
Slattery assailed the proponents of
a movement aiming at an amendment
to the constitution preventing the SUI
preme court from passing on the con
stitutionality of laws. He closed his
talk by making a plea to the club and
its members to study the constitution
and to encourage its study by others.
Frank Chamberlain was elected as
correspondent of the club to the
Civilian magazine. President E. M
Larson of the club appointed r. e,
Day, Peters and 10y ]. Molumby
as a committee from the club to
meet with a joint committee from
other clubs in planning a Commercial
club day October %.
The club was urged to attend the
state fair in Helena next Wednesday,
Great Falls and Northern Mon
tana day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
DANCE, FAIRFIELD, SAT. 20

Another Merrill dance. Best floor in
state. Al orchestra. One hour drive
from Great Falls. Everybody comes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal and Feed. Fone 461;
SPECIAL

Cigarette cases up to four dollar
values. While they last, $1.50. Crown
Jewelry Co, 225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
BENEFIT. SOCIAL

Don't forget the dance and card
party for the benefit of st. Mary's
Athletic club, at st. AIMS hall and
st. Mary's Institute, Friday evening.
Sept. %. Tickets soc. On sale at
Cantlon's.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22

Long, wrinkly gloves that almost decide to reach ones
sleeves, or lack of them-and finally give it up as hopeless.
Of white kid, of course-and in one hand, there must be a
fan-feathered perhaps, or painted-or IN one OF the new
shapes that but add fascination and coquetry II one uses
them well. And one can scarcely do otherwise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
Handkerchief and Perfumes

The exquisite, distinctive perfume that every woman
should have for her own is best used for evening-assisted
bv that other article of daintiness-a kerchief of lace. Both
are wholly feminine-and wholly delightful. Of course, the
handkerchief must be of lace or embroidered lnen-the per-
fume may be ones favorite.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22
Corsets and Brassieres

Unseen, yes, but upon them hangs the success or failure
of the loveliest frock. Comfortable, of course, that one may
SWAY readily to the music, but providing the velvet smooth
ness for the proper fitting of the gown. Brassieres come
strapless-held up by faith and ceverness in Designing
and delightful to wear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-22

to step forth gaily to the strains of dance music
or dinner gong, are these ~twinkling bits of footwear with
their accompanying-and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Black, silver,
gold, or the color of ones gown, most likely with a gltterlng
buckle or pin at the strap. Each is fitted in every way to
take first step at the most important function.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
Senator Norris
to Stump State
for Two Weeks
Washington Solon Here for
Three Days-Will Speak
at Fremont on
Saturday.

Lincoln. Oct. S, - Especially
Judge +. B. Perry, chairman Of the
republican state central committee, is
in receipt Of a letter from Senator
George w. Norris stating that he will
reach Lincoln on the morning OF Oc
tober %. He expresses a desire and
willingness to speak from that date
down TO election.
Senator Norris is regaining his
| health, but cannot travel by auto and
must limit his speeches to two a day.
Nor will he be able to speak out OF
doors. 1t is probable that his first
appearance will be in Lincoln. He
will also speak in Omaha. He is now
recuperating in Wisconsin.
Senator Jones Here.
United States Senator Jones Of Wash.
ington, 10 years in the lower house
and IA years in the senate, is In Ne
braska for three days. He made his
initial Nebraska speech in the interest
of the republican ticket at Havelock
Thursday noon. He spoke for little
more than 80 minutes on some of the
high spots of the record of his party,
particularly along lines of economy.
Senator Jones is of the soft collar
type. He is Of the Kenyon .Capper
group and one of the big champions
OF the agricultural block. He is
oh a irr,ap pf tho Cop,paarna ,ny,p,itta.
in the senate and is third member of
the appropriations committee. He Is
a member of the committee consider
ing farm credits. He was active In
the emergency tariff legislation which,
he says. was intended more for the
farmer than anyone else.
Offers No Apologies.
The senator is generally catalogued
as q sane progressive, He has no
apologies 10 offer for party which
reduced the public debt sl.0l4.0 .06s .S44
during the first year Of the present
republican administration, He is not
asl med of the work OF republican
congress- which appropriated one.thlrd
OF billion dollars less for ordinary
expenditures this year than were ap.
rroprlated last year and over hli.
Hon dollars less than were Apprcnri.
ated two Years axe. lle IN not
ashamed he says, TO know that cut.
ting appropriations has been the
steady business of the republican
party sInes /, came into control
lie spoke 20 the shoPmen during
their noon hour, The senator viii
speak at Ffsnsaut sataUisy Al p NJ.
other meetings viii be arfanEeA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
Constantine Coming .,
u. s., Runner in Italy

Pstnas~@ Italy. Oct. G-lny A. P.t-
Farmet ! ms Constantine stiti live,
ON hsard the steamer ratrls. whlct
brought him here trhm Greece. fli,
failure to take up his residence. eou
pied With the fact that the steamers
departure fur Marseliles has hesn
postponed. has given rise to runners
that the fallen monarch Ntll sfay here
only a few days and then 80 o.
Amsrl1a
Tbs dsthFonti kHE comes ashore
fletueutly and mutaFa eitH Bis eaa-
saft ihruushaat the eitN lie i tha
ahisNt - stsag tutNs.tt aa tha paft
IL thv inh4t.lantN and this ssefBa ta
sn4UF tbs FORMER aFeN FsEh He
hAa feiWse,i ~ aHHa8Hea ane 8aaults
plaas. one tepart stya tasf - is
lsasis feF a ptl4gp Ia ths sitY u
shsb o. tfsie.
AtssHs tNt f=fi0 A rtarha
HsHt ssust o. kHR e1bstsai
re atHE tas tsls e tifsese
Ffsiet8aF as FsKHFtst hst
FHsetg b tHa haa#a = taa
HHtsf has tsaa FsfaFet il saa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
Canadian Threatened
by Omaha Gang Killed

Regina, Sask, Oct. 5.-Provincial
police OF Saskatchewan will patrol the
international boundary in fast auto
mobiles, equipped with machine guns
IN their efforts to stop depredations
nf whisky runners and bank bandits,
il was announced today by Police
Commissioner G. A. Mahoney.
This action was decided on follow.
Ing the staying at Bienfait, sask., yes,
terday Of Paul Matofr. employe OF a
Regina liquor firm, the robbery OF
$4,000 from his body aud the seizure
of a truck load OF liquor which Matotf
had just sold
Eighteen months ago, when the pro,
ylnc'al police we're pushing extradi,
tion proceedings to have Eddie Norris
brought hack from Omaha. 10 stand
trial IN this province in connection
Wt. rald on a wholesale liquor
hugse, Malogf Was pue az the wit,
Hsssys Ter the provincial authorities,
20 il said that during the hearing IN
omaha. gausslrts WaFHei him that
they would Est him
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
Sioux City Mayor Talks
at Storm Lake Despite Ran

Storm taae, la NEt Mayar
WtilBgn A. NbaFt. at NaaA C.tY IT,
iNsesd au a8tfsss al stafa take last
uiEh
Tta sl8ak CTS maFaF aha a sboft
tNs aso was refused taa pfis tssg u
steAsFs m stafW tsks gxprstssi
- thsBss e. Is A. Ealefsaa et1 -
fWl ths vss gt @ z Ea ais ~
tfa tue less ds5 aa - his ies
tses ~ a rHtfsKm ana Had a.
s.sste HabteA ara lagst wNA
N8ax
MNnF H@aEt Fa ms satHn ~
Nsl iteftef "a Hfssa ttka
~ ksfs 10 ts
tha A. - see Bt a fbs
r at kaf rs btu
te s8a Wf EFie ths hstsa q
sIi tas.assa Hs e sHl heie issm
Est afaftsstaH thst Hal 81 tis
tafm t HR
tHmst afam frt
aaRHNf aH9afte4 - a.aaAtf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
Airplane Company
Sued for 81, 408,267

Cincinnati, o.. Oct. 5.--(By A. pj
The United States government this
afternoon filed suit in the United
States district court In Dayton, o..
against the Dayton Airplsne conn
pany. formerly known as the Dayton
Wright Airplane comptny. seeking
to recover s2,40S,2 ,267 at per cent
interest from June II, 1919. alleging
TO have been paid TO the company by
government officers.
The government alleges that GER
tain provisions in the contracts en-
tered into with the Dayton Alrplane
company by duly authorised officers
were wrong, unlawful, fraudulent and
void. The government action states
that because of the national emer.
geney at the time war was declared.
the government was not able. with
the facilities az lts disposal. 10 fur
nlsh a sufficient quantity Of aero
nautical equipment necessary for It's
purpose
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
Contempt Charge
Is Sustained in
CreameryCase
Waterloo Directors Found
Guilty of Violating Fed
eral Receivership
Order.


Waterloo Creamery company direc.
tors are guilty of contempt Of court In
technically violating his order of re-
ceivership, FederafJudge Woodrough
ruled at the close OF testimony Of
eight Of the offers yesterday.
He dismissed charges against A. L..
Allen who proved himself not present
and unaware of the other officers ac-
tivitlies. r. G, Kinney was excused
from testifying because Of the sud.
den death Of his brother.
The charge therefore stands against
Leroy and Bert Corliss, Oscar Wen.
strand, Charles Burkland, George
Cherry, S. A. Van Horn and DR.. J. b.
Fukes.
The judge said he would withhold
sentence until after further hearings
in Waterloo affairs. A petition to ex.
tend Herbert Daniels receivership to
include all subsidiary companies is set
for hearing Saturday.
In handing down his decision, Judge
Woodrough warned the officers of
reckless statements" made over their
signatures in letters sent out to stock.
holders.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
Burlington to Build
Big Shops at Denver

Chicago, Oct. 5.--New locomotive,
car and general repair shops to cost
approximately S2,500,000 are to be
built by the Burlington railroad in
Denver 1t was announced. The APP
propriation has been approved. all
plans for the huge plant have been
made and work will be started at
once.
Rapid development Of the trans
missouri river country the Wyoming
oil fields and Colorado particularly,
we're given as the reasons which
caused the management Of the road
to decide upon the erection Of what
viii lie one OF the largest plants Of
it's kind west OF the Mississippi. The
shops when finished, will employ sew
eral thousand men, win have an an.
nual payroll of $1,000, 900 arti will
also take care ot an tho work for
the Colorado 4 southern road
which is owned by the Burlington.
The shops, with necessary tracks,
will cover an area Of ESQ acres, Al
machinery viii DO electrically driven.
The work viii be complete in about
one year
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06

unanimous in declaring tho enter.
tainment planned for the convention
by MIR. Medlar and the Omaha Hotel
Mems association the most joyous OF
any Of the 90 conventions held by the
association,
The executive committee was elect.
ed as follows: Z. c. Epplsy, Omaha;
Ralph Bryant. Hastings, Tom Hoff.
man. Des Molnes; r. A. Ross, Oel,
VEIN Ia W c Roberts, Mitchell, s.
d George Tyeer, Huron $, D.; Jerry
Bacon Grand Forks n u Jack Re.
terson, bismarck. n r. Charles wili.
Helo!t Wis Ernest Wright, Mlwau
kee, Wis Walter A roeock. 81 Paul.
Mlnn Roy wa,aus, Rochester. MINI,
Mr. Eppley IL slated to be elected
chairman ~ the executive committee
AZ IL first meeting
Rapid city y u and the Twin
Cities Pot In strong bta Tor the next
ennVeutlnn eg the aaSla attan, it
Was lett ter the executive committee
~ deelie
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-06
Dolds Ordered
to Vacate Plant
of Skinner Firm
Leasing Contract Declared
Void by Judge Woodrough
Receiver Gets Con-
troll at Once.

Dold interests must vacate the
Skinner packing plant on the South
Side at once according to a decree
entered by Federal Judge Woodrough
late yesterday in "A consolidated ease
OF all Skinner .Dold litigation Of the
past year.
A contract by which the Dolds ac'
quired the plant at Twenty-seVenth
and Y streets from Paul Skinner, Oc-
tober 26, 1920, was declared null and
void by the judge.
The order empowers Keith Neville,
receiver for the Skinner Packing COM
pany, to take immediate possession.
The decree also provides that the
Skinner company is not liable to the
Dolds for any losses since they took
over the plant but renders the Dolds
liable for reasonable rental value
while they occupied it. Dolds may
recover for changes, Improvements
and alterations made.
Costs for litigation are also assessed
against the Dolds and they must pay
three-fourths of the master in chan
cery's fees. The receiver is to pay the
remaining fourth.
Dolds will appeal the case, accord.
ing to Francis Gaines, attorney.