davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
KlWANlS LADIES
WELL RECEIVED
BY MATESHERE
IS or More Come With Men
to Convention Now
in Session.

If the Kiwanis convention is a bust
ness proposition more or less for It's
members. it is a holiday for the % or
more ladies who accompanied their
husbands, fathers. brothers and uncles
from all parts of the state to the gath
ering in Great Falls. No effort has
been spared to see that they have the
good time they came for.
An informal reception was held at
Hotel Rainbow Friday morning. When
the women had established acquain-
tanceship, an impromptu program was
given, featuring the dancing of Janice
Hoppe, the S-year-old daughter OF HI
wanian and Mrs. o. l.. Hoppe of Bill
lings. She gave several singing n
dancing numbers.
Taken for Auto Trip
The early afternoon was spent IN
an automobile ride about the city, all
local points of interest being visited,
including Giant Springs and Rainbow
falls. The visitors were then taken TO
the home of Mrs. Russell Caples, where
they were entertained at tea. The day
ended when the Kiwanians and the
visiting ladies adjourned to the Coun-
try club for dinner and dancing.
Today's features of the entertain
ment VIII be luncneOn at the faFk no
tel and the picnic dinner at Big Falls,
where the visitors will be the guests
of the A. c. NJ. company, which has
arranged a special program in their
honor.
Visitors Registered
Out of town women who have regis
tered at Hotel Rainbow as convention
visitors include the following: Mrs.
George Smell of Billings; Mrs. A. p
Stephenson, Butte; Mrs. John W
Bowe, Billings; Miss Helen Carmen,
Butte: Mrs. lockwood Brown, Billings;
Mrs. G. H. Downs, Billings; Mrs. w
r. Dee. Butte: Mrs. A. III. Dixon. Miles
City: Miss Grace /. Genzberger. Butte
Mrs. Grant Hoage. Butte; Miss Claire
Hepner, Helena; Mrs. John Edy, Hell
ena; Mrs. d. l.. High. Helena; Mrs.
Sam Goodman, Helena: Miss Marie
Irwin. Butte: Mrs. Frank LaForge.
Butte; Miss Nell Hoppe, Billings; Mrs !
Lester Lobe. Helena; Mrs. j. Fl. Me
Elroy. Billings; Mrs. John A. Robin
son Miles City: Mrs. ]. l.. Markham,
Butte; Mrs. L. r. Montgomery. Butte;
Mrs. d. T.. Robinson, Butte; Mrs. NJ.
V. O'Neil. Butte, and Mrs. William CI
Pierce, Butte.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Building Bleachers
for State Fair to
Replace Ones Lost

Following the recent fire. which
wiped ont a part of the exhibit build.
ings of the Montana State fair. steps
have already been taken by the depart
ment of agriculture to rebuild the
bleachers and to provide for the cog
struction of a more adequate all year
round water system with a six-inch
main below the frost line. This viii
afford protection for the remaining
buildings. The commissioner has asked
the state architect to prepare Il ground
plan for the buildings, which may here
after be constructed. The idea is to
proceed now with a plan. so that each
piece of equipment and each building
may contribute to an ultimate and eff
ficient arrangement of the fair grounds,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Black Magic Down
500 Feet and Going
About so Each Day

The Black Magic Oil company we'll
on section 1868 W. was reported to
be down in the neighborhood of 800
feet Friday. with drilling progressing
well, although still in hard formations.
The drillers were reported to be max
ing about 30 feet a day. The forma-
ton is a sandy shale. Good showings
Of shale oil has been in evidence. A
gas bubble that flowed for some time
was struck at 100 feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Your Pretty Summer AZ
Dress, 5 YdS. 1sIO
Make 1t Yourself

From this big collection of beautiful
printed batiste, pretty figured organdy,
voiles in stripes and checks.
-Amassed! A collection of this seasons
most attractive weaves in exact dress pat
terms at this nominal prices. Values by the
ward, Csc. Patterns of 5 yards, S1.45.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Mrs. Jenkins Charges
Failure to Provide

Margaret Jenkins has brought suit
in district court against Ernest T..
Jenkins demanding a decree of divorce
on the grounds of neglect and failure
to provide. The parties were married
at Helena. May %. 1915. and the wife
alleges that the defendant. although
able TO provide her with a living, has
refused.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
CASEYS TO PICNIC
I 20 Tbn T,.h..

Anaconda. Aug. 4.-Knights of Co
lumbus and their families from Butte.
Deer Lodge and Anaconda will picnic
here Sunday. The affair will be staged
at Mountain View park. four miles
west of the city. A ball game and
program of field sports will be fea-
tured.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05

Machine and pattern work. Experj
mental work and models. Westerr
Mfg. Works, 81 First avenue south
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
BUICK DEALERS TO MEET

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Aug. 4.-More than 300
Buick motor car dealers will meet in
convention. August go. at Mammoth
Springs in Yellowstone park. 4 fea-
ture of the session will be the showing
of 1923 Buick models.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
ALL TOWNS OUT
FOR 1928 MEET
OF KIWANIANS
MissOula and LewistOwn Have
Most Men but Helena
Boys Show Speed.

Politics We'd with the convention pro-
gram in popularity Friday at the dis
trict convention Of the kiwanis clubs,
with clubs throughout the state seek
ing for honors.
The richest plum and the one that
is causing amateur lobbyists worry is
the 1923 convention. Lewistown got
the jump off in bidding for the honor
but Missoula. with a caravan Of sup
porters joining the ranks of its dele
gates Friday afternoon. stepped out
and was racing neck and neck during
the afternoon sessions. Helena jumped
into the race and delegates to the con
vention found Helena's slogan Helena
wants the 1923 convention" nailed
high up on the wall at the opening
session.
The capital crowd. smaller in num-
bers than the Missoula men. and TO be
outdOne in the mater of forces today
when the Lewistown people are Joined
by reinforcements, still was making a
hard fight, being more adept in the
handling of politics.
Lewistown will today be Joined by
its band and is expected to sweep the
convention off its feet to the strains
Of music.
Several other clubs Of the state have
modestly admitted that they will per-
NIT the convention to be thrust upon
them without a struggle and at least
one Of these is planning on a deadlock
of the major contestants to throw the
big meeting its way. On the other hand.
some delgates regarded the question as
virtually settled when one of the lead
ing clubs held a caucus and announced
that It had offered to join Missoula in
gaining the convention on the promise
that Missoula. as the convention city
next year, will throw its influence for
the 1924 session to its present ally.
May Combine Offices
Recommendation of District Governor
george Smell that the offices of gov
lernor and secretary treasurer 60 to one
town, means that this will prove an
attractive combination of offices for
some club Of the state. Some Of the
out Of town delegates have Joined in
proposing that these two honors go to
1.-THE convention city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
Georgette BlouSes $5.45

Values Up to $13.75
For women who can wear small sizes only, here
is an exceptional offer. Many new colors and
flesh and white, lovely lace trimming. Special.
S5.45.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05
advertisement,
Big Dance
DANCE

At ulm. Saturday. August 5. A good
time for good people.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-05

At Fort Shaw. Great Falls music.
Saturday, August ).
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Pope Plus Works 10 Hours
:. Daily; Sleeping Only Seven

eight times around the Vatican gar
dens. making five or six miles. and
this he does rain or shine.
His holiness takes personal charge
of the direction of the affairs of the
church, assigning the routine to his
secretaries. The diplomatic letters
which attracted so much attention
during the Genoa conference were the
personal work of the holy father.
He reads and delves into the rich
collection of Vatican books assiduous-
ly. So insistent is he. sometimes, in
seeking just the thought he wants
that some of the prelates have been
compelled to use gentle violence
in urging him. when the night has
crept far on. to seek repose. His
energy astonishes the papal house
ed to him that he was working far
too hard. Plus XI replied:
You know that when one is made
Pope life Is finished. All then is in the
hands of God. 1 will do nothing to
preserve my life one day more, but I
will work until God says. 1T is
enough"
Riaes at $3.50.
The Pope rises at $50 o'clock every
morning and says mass in his private
chapel before breakfast, which is at
O'Clock. This meal consists Of cof-
fee with milk. bread and butter. The
mail Is brought in while he eats, and
the pontiff divides 1t among his seven
secretaries for attention and answers.
A o'clock. Cardinal Gasparri, sec
retary Of state. is received in the
papal chamber every day except
Tuesday and Friday. On Tuesday
Mgr. Borgongini-Duca, the pro-secre-
tary for extraordinary ecclesiastical
affairs, is received and on Friday
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Contributions Sought Here
For Church at Leper Colony
Names of Donors to Be Inscribed on Cornerstone of
Protestant Edifce to Be Erected
at Caruille, La.

Opportunity is offered WashinGto-
mans to contribute to the Protestant
church to be built at the leper colony
at Carville. La. Four hundred people
are wanted to contribute IS each to
the church fund
Already $500 has been sent from this
city for the new church, which Will
cost $4,000, and be place Of wor-
ship for the combined Protestant de-
nominations at the colony. Contribu-
tions should be sent to Mrs. WASH
ington Topham. 43 U street northwest.
treasurer of the Washington Auxil-
iary Mission to Lepers.
Names Of donors will be placed in
the corner stone of the new edifice,
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson. presi-
tional Missionary Union and the
Washington Auxiliary Mission TO
Lepers. announced today.
This is the colony to which several
persons afflicted with the disease have
been sent from the National Capital.
There has been Protestant chapel at
the colony for eight years. but it is
small frame structure, and not ade-
quate to the needs of the colony.
There is a handsome Catholic Church.
Seek Room for ZOO.
Plans for the new Protestant church
call for a building with accommoda-
tions for 200 patients. with a separate
section for officers and attendants.
Mrs. Culbertson stated that leprosy
is on the increase, but that it will be
conquered in the United States and
wiped out of this country in ten years
If all agencies combine to bring about
this happy result.
Senator Ransdell OF Louisiana has
introduced bill authorizing the ap-
preparation of $65O,O0O in addition to
funds already at the disposal Of the
government to fight leprosy, and to
continue in effect the act providing
for the care and treatment of per-
sons afflicted with leprosy and to
prevent the spread of leprosy in the
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Latest Announcements Of Church News Activit

Mgr Pizzardo. the substitute secre:;
tary of state. One hour is assigned
to each for the discussion of affairs.
At 10 o'clock the Pope commences
his private audiences, receiving
cardinals. bishops. prslatss: high high
mobiles. These conferences last until
o'clock. when the public audiences
begin. For an hour the holy father
receives pilgrims, associations and
Rome to. pay homage to him. At 2
pm. the master of tho papal house
hold, Mgr. Caccia-Dominione. is re-
ceived, and places before his holf-
ness the list of audiences for the
succeeding day and asks for their
approval.
The Pope lunches usually at 2:30
o'clock. While he eats alone. there
are several of his secretaries pres
ent to receive orders and discuss
matters particular to their charge.
The pontiff also has additional let
ters read to him and gives instruc-
tions for the replies.
Fond Of Milan Rice.
The meal is simple. His holiness
Milan style. Then follow outlets, or
perhaps chicken. But the Pope is not
eXacting: he has never been known
to refuse any dish placed before him.
A few vegetables and some fruit
complete the meal.
A feature of the day which is never
neglected Is the walk. Promptly at
$3.50 pm. the Pope enters his car
riage and Is driven to the gardens.
Here he walks five or six miles
briskly. Even on this tramp there
Is work. His holiness will have at
his side some prelate with whom he
wants to confer. He will go into
full details of the matter in hand
while walking and issue his instruc-
tions.
AT half-past five the Pontiff returns
to the papal apartments. Audiences
begin again and he receives cardinals,
archbishops and other prelates in
private audience. These conferences
are scheduled to end at $40 O'Clock.
but on occasions Of Importance they
continue much later.
Supper is served as a rule at 8
o'clock. This. too, is very simple.
consisting of only one or two dishes.
After supper Plus XI goes to work
again. At this hour he devotes him
self to the composition Of important
vatican communications, later going
to the library to read and work. On
one occasion recently he kept the
library lights burning until l o'clock
in the morning.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
name
TW0D.C. DELEGATES
Staples and Ferguson to At
tend Second Annual Insti.
tute in New Jersey.

Laurance C. Staples Of 1921 Lowell
street and Remick Ferguson Of $50
East Capitol street have been ap-
pointed by tae Washington Chapter
Of the Unitarian Laymens League as
delegates to the second annual insti-
tute for religious education, to be
held at the Isles of Shoals, N. H., from
July 20 to August 12. They will be
in the company Of 260 delegates who
have accepted the invitation of the
laymen's leagues to be present.
One hundred chapters Of the league
were represented at the 1921 institute,
sending 1872 delegates. OF this num-
Der seventy-four- this year, for the
first time. have accepted teaching po-
sitions in the schools of their respec-
tive churches This was the tangible
result of an experiment that was
based on the faith that most men
welcome an opportunity to help chill
dren to their best development. but
have failed to volunteer for service
in church schools because of a sense
of personal unfitness. The aim of
the league Is to qualify without obli-
eating its members for such service.
Scale More Ambitious.
The 1922 institute. because of the
success OF this experiment, will be
conducted on a much more ambitious
scale. Not only Is the enrolment of
members and women representatives
of the local chapters of the laymen's
league double that of last year. but
the field of religious education have
been made members of the faculty.
They are DIR. Theodore G. Soares.
head of tho department of practical
theology in the University of Chi
cago: William Byron Forbush. Lift. D.,
of Philadelphia, founder of the in
ternational order of the Knights of
King Arthur and children's author:
Hilary G. Richardson Of New York,
powerful lecturer on the Old Testa-
ment. and DR.. Clayton r. Bowen. pro-
fessor of New Testament interpreta-
tion in the Meadville (Pa.) TheologI-
eel School.
Co-Operation With League.
The department of religious educa-
tion of the American Unitarian Asso-
citation is again cooperating with the
league in the administration of the
institute. DR.. William ]. Lawrence.
secretary of the department. will be
dean of the institute. with DR.. Flor
ence Buck. his associate secretary. in
charge of the curriculum. The lay
mems league pays one-hah of the
tuition. travel and hotel expenses of
all chapter delegates. The chapter
pays the remainder Of the tuition and
in the majority of cases a large part.
IL not all, of the other expenses Of
delegates. Chapters In all the Pa
cific coast states, in Utah. Colorado.
Texas. Florida and in Winnipeg and
Montreal are among those which are
sending 261 delegates to register at
the Isle of Shoals. N. H. from twenty
states. the District of Columbia and
Canada.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
BRIDE-T0-BE C0LLAPSES
AS LAW HAlTS WEDDING
Alleged Wife Deserter's Arrest
Saves Woman From Bigamous
Marriage.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, July s.-The ar
rest here of George Vanderpool, forty
five years old, of Adamanore. Ohio.
on a charge of abandoning his wife
and seven children. interrupted his
plans for marrying Miss Alma Finke.
thirty-seven, and shocked the BRIDE
to-be into faint, when she confront
ed Vanderpool at police headquarters
and heard him admit he was married
and father, according to the po-
lice report.
The wedding was to have taken
place last night, but two patrolmen,
with the warrant from Adamanore in
tercepted Vanderpool and lodged him
in Jail.
When his effects were searched DO
lice discovered the marriage license
with Miss Ffnke's name as the intend
ed bride.
Police than confronted Vanderpool
with Miss Finke, II was said. The
prisoner at first denied the charge,
then admitted it, police said.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
NAVY YARD NEEDS PAINTERS

Two vacancies in the position of
painter at the Washington navy yard
were announced today by the labor
board Of the yard. The situations are
open to men qualified to do high
grade coach painting" and will be
filled in accordance with civil service
regulations. Application and instruc-
tions relative to the examination may
be obtained at the labor board office.
at the yard.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

United States. A hearing is expected
to be held on the bill shortly.
Prevention Aim Of Bill.
Mrs. Culbertson stresses the fact
that the bill particularly calls for
the prevention of the spread of lep-
rosy in the United States" pointing
out that the disease is now on the
Increase. but that the medical pro-
fession believe they have at last found
the specific for the oldest disease in
the world" and that under proper
conditions it should be eliminated
from this country.
Other officers of the local mission to
Hpers are Mrs. Ellis Logan, vice presi-
cent at large; Mrs. S. c. Cissel. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Helen Hilta-
bidle Thomas, corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs. w. P. Cooke. secretary of
literature: Mrs. J. p. Krechting, Mrs.
A. A. Birney. Mrs. Fred BeaIl. Mrs.
Clovis G. ChappeI1. Mrs. Mary E. Nor
ley and Mrs. H. +. Harmon.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
CAMP LURES FIFTY MORE.
Children Get Two-Week Stay, at.
Salvation Army Refuge,

The Salvation Army fresh air
camp at Patuxent, Md, opened its
arms today to fifty more Washington
children, who will have a taste of
outdoor life for the next two weeks
The camp, which has capacity of
seventy-five, houses the smaller chill
dren in dormitories, while the Older
ones are assigned to tents. The
amusement features at the camp in
clude an athletic field. Fairgrounds
and a swimming hole" Meals are
furnished in a. central mess hall.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
MOUNT VERNON ENTRANCE
is CALLED A REPROACH
Party Is Surprised and Shocked by
Situation at Spot Visited by
Thousands.
To the Editor Of The Star.

To the Editor Of The Star.
On a recent trip with friends we
visited Mount Vernon. place of
beauty and one sacred to all freedom
loving people. We were surprised
and shocked to see such a miserable
approach to the entrance of such a
historical spot-visited by thousands
Of people of the world. Thick dust
and the terrible condition of the road
way surely Is enough to make any
true American feel ashamed of his
countrymen who are responsible for
such conditions, to say nothing of
the impression our foreign friends
must have of our American pride for
this universally known and sacred
spot.
Can't something be done to improve
conditions? o. K. ULTMAN.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

DR.. Henry Allen Tupper. pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, 18th and o
great Sunday School Institute at Vir-
ginta Beach, where he is one of the
speakers. but will return in time to oc-
cupy his pulpit on Sunday morning
Subject. IL am, 'Is Reason in Re-
ligion or Are the Faithful Fools?" and
8 pm. 'The Giant of the Graces." The
Lords Supper and reception of new
members after the evening services.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
SISTERS OPEN SCHOOL.
800 Nuns and 20 Lay Women En-
roll for Summer Course.

The twelfth annual session of the
Catholic Sisters Summer School
opened at the Catholic University
Wednesday with an enrolment of 416
students, the largest in the history
Of the school. OF the number enroll
ed. 800 are nuns and the remaining
twenty-six are lay women. Thirty
four different congregations are rep
resented among the nuns. The stu
dents are from thirty different states.
Canada. Newfoundland and the Phil
ippine Islands.
The courses are being conducted by
thirty professors. most of whom are
of the university staff. In the alb
sence of DR.. Mccormick Rev. Leo Nc
Way is in charge of the institution.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
PLAN MASS At CLUB.
Bishop o'Connell Gives Permis-
sion for Services at Fort Berry.

Anthony ]. Barrett. president Of the
Fort Berry Country Club, in Virginia.
near this city. announced today that
permission has been received from Rt.
Rev. D. j. OConnell, Bishop of Rich
mond. Va. to have mass at the club
on Sundays and holy days of obli
CATION for the benefit of the members
Of the club.
The bishop, in a letter to Mr. Bar
rett, regretted that he had not a
priest available to say mass for the
club on Sundays. but gave power to
the president to invite any priest to
say mass for the club.
Following the smoker on July Is
1t is planned to have mass every
Sunday morning at the club. A Wash
ington or visiting priest will be en-
tertained and will celebrate mass.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

ROME. June 25.-The daily life of
Pope Plus NJ at the Vatican is
marked by simplicity. incessant work
and regular exercise. He labors from
fifteen to sixteen hours a day; sleeps
from six to seven and plays two
hours. His meals are taken while he
examines his mail or gives directions
to his secretaries. His play consists
of a vigorous military march seven or
Evening star., 1922-07-08
BY REV. HUGH t. STEVENSON.
DANIEL INTERPRETING NEB-
UCHADNEZZAR'S DREAM
Daniel 21-4n

Golden text: THE kingdom
OF the world Is become the
kingdom of our Lord and of
Of His Christ. and He shall
reign for ever and ever.-Rev-
citations, Ills.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

METHODIST EPISCOPAL twhrte.)
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Haven w. E. Church
18th and B SITS. and Mass. ave. a.e.
WM. BROWN, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
IL 90 I'm. and pm, sermon by the pastor
At $3.50 p.m.-Sermon by Rev. John Boone
Of Ebenezer and Haven Praying Band and
others.
$50 pm.-Sr. League.
VISITORS WELCOME
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Miles Memorial c. M. E. Church

3rd st. bet. L and n. Y ave- NV.
REV. MILLARD L. BREEDING, Minister.
$50 a.m.--Sunday school.
11:0O a.m.-Pastor's subject: "GOD's RE-
LATIOSS TO YOU"
$50 p.m.-Epworth League
500 p.m.-Pastors subject: THE VAL
UE OF PERSONAL RELIGION"
YOU ARE WELCOME.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
EPISCOPAL lColored.) )

Israel 4. wi. e. i.a ANn n srs sw
REV. C. L. RUSSELL. D. D., Pastor.
$3.50 am. Sunday school: II am. preach
ing by pastor Subject. Everlasting Love"
Soloist. Mrs. Anna Washington $50 D. m ,
Epworth League; pm, preaching by the
pastor. walking With Cod
The pastor will administer holy com
munion sunday. He desires to see all of
his members Ind friends.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Calbraith A. M. E. Zion Church

OalDldltn, n. vi. Z. ZION Ihufch
6th St bet. L & n NV
WM. D. BATTLE. Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Supfay school.
IL 90 a.m.-'THE REV VOLU T ONARY
SPIRIT OF CHRISTIANITY"
$3.50 p.m.-Missionary pew rally, literary
and musical.
$50 pm.-varick Endeavor
500 p.m.-"TYPES OF MANHOOD"
Special music.
You are welcome to our seryicea
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
plan TO Build slln

Plan to build the silo and remodel
dairy barn or build new one.