davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23

Fancy, tickle and wandering where
it lists, deserted it's championship Of
the chic short skirt and became a
whole souled devotee of a grace that
was borne in longer lines at the Lib
erty theater Friday night when modes
for milady were shown to a capacity
house through the courtesy of the
Paris Dry Goods company. In a well
balanced selection of about 100 gar
ments, there were styles for every
figure and every occasion modelled
during the evening.
Coats are deliberately fur trimmed,
but are for the most part without
other adornment unless it be en-
broidery in self color or a sober con-
trasting shade. Many of the models
shown still feature the bloused back
of last season. One particularly eff
fective coat was modelled in blue
maGyella, with wide sleeves, which ex-
tendsd to the knee in a circular, wing
like effect. The sleeves were lined
with gray and had an intriguing note
of metallic thread tracing the outline
of the cuff.
Fur Wraps Gorgeous
For wraps were gorgeous, many of
them in cape effects. A wrap of brown
sable, with heavily brocaded silk lining,
hand fooled, brought a gasp from the
audience. A cape of caracul broad tail
was n of the most exquisite show
ings Of the evening. A fringed evening
wrap of moleskin was one of the
sensations in furs.
That something Of the freedom of
the abbreviated skirt is lost in the
longer garments of the new season
must be admitted, but there are few
women who would be unwilling to
sacrifice a little comfort for the grace
of the new mode. Two models that
will win many followers to the longer
skirts were fashioned in Poiret twill,
satin trimmed and in brown silk duve-
tyne. The skirt Of the Poiret twill
street dress, developed in blue, was
wide and slightly circular, bands of
bias blue satin encircling it.. The
rounded edges Of the skirt rave a
colonial note. The brown duvetyne was
effective in a bodice blouse. fastening
in the back. The skirt was gathered
full and slightly shorter in front, two
panel effects trimmed with squares of
peasant embroidery, giving a colorful
note to the entire costume.
Simplicity Outstanding
Evening gowns in white, heavily
beaded. jade Canton beaded with
silver, gold Canton and black Canton
beaded with jet, and blue Canton with
an ~all-over embroidery of cut steel
beads were modelled. Simplicity of line
was an outstanding note Of all even
ing gowns. On beads and panels or
he graceful lowered waistline, they
depended for the beauty, which was
Enthusiastically theirs.
Afternoon dresses in Canton and
satin were modelled in beaded designs,
or in styles that depended on clear
cut lines for effectiveness. Panels with
pointed ends gave an effect of airiness
that was intriguing. In the straight
panels, embroidered or plain with
Innings in contrasting color, a note
that contributes much to the fall
modes, was to be seen. Effective also
were the panels Of self material finely
accordion pleated, that were used on
many of the gowns
Suits have svelte lines. Very chic
are the short coats. frequently fur
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
so RADIO FANS
ARE ORGANIZED
AS PARIS CLUB
First Official All-City Group
Brought Together From
Several Unions.

Sixty radio enthusiasts Of Great
Falls met in the concert room of The
Tribune's radio broadcaSting station,
KDYS, Friday night and organized the
Paris Radio club, the first official all
city radio organization to be establish
ed in Great Falls. The Paris club
developed out of several radio organi-
cations that have blossomed in the
last few months of ting peak of radio
popularity here.
Officers were elected and plans for
mulated for the expan%n of the club
into an organization that will make il
possible for all persons in the city
who are interested in radio work to
receive expert instruction and prac-
teal experience. No dues are exacted
from the members of the club. The
officers electd were Charles Wilks,
president, A. Muhlig, vice-president,
and David Bunch, the KDYS operator,
instructor and chairman of the ad-
visory board.
Plan Meeting at Y. M. C. A.
The club will meet in a ROOF at the
Y. NJ. G. A., which is to be equipped
with a first class sending and receiv-
ing station, every Friday night at 8
o'clock. In order that Bunch may
devote his entire attention to the club
on that day the regular Friday night
concerts from the KDYS station will
be held Saturday nights, now an empty
night in the KDYS program.
instruction in radio code and theory
win be taken up by members of the
club as well as practical instruction
In the sending and receiving of code
messages. Bunch will address the mem
bers of the club next Friday night on
Waves and Wave Motion" All radio
fans are welcome to attend the meet
ing at the "Y" next week and are in
vited to bring pencils to take notes,
Bunch said.
Chance TO Get License
Second class radio operators in
Great Falls have been instructed to
appear before a government radio in
spector here October 6 for examina-
ton for a first grade amateur ope-
rator's license. Failure to take the
examination means a forfeiture Of
their second grade license.
b. III. Linden, acting government in
spector, will conduct the examination,
which will be held in the civil service
examiners office of the Federal build
ings. at 8 o'clock in the morning.
Radio operators who intend to take
the examination here October 6 and
desire information along any particular
phase of radio theory or practice are
invited to visit The Tribune's broad
casting station and discuss their work
with The Tribune operator, David
Bunch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
IDLE WORKERS
DECLINE JOBS,
WHITE ASSERTS
Moonshine a Factor in Labor
Shortage, Belief of
Contractor.

DESPITE an apparent abundance OF
idle men, construction work in the
mountain and coast states has been Sc
riously retarded this year through lack
of labor, according to r. j. White OF
the firm of White, Brown & Leahy,
who has returned to his Great Falls Of
flee from a trip to Seattle and Denver.
The construction firm has work under
way ct both these places and also In
Montana and Minnesota.
Everywhere In the western territory
idle men are constantly found ABOUT
employment offices, but employers have
this year been unable, to hire enough
workers TO fill their crews, White stat
ed. Many men who accept employment
take on a job with the intention OF
remaining but a few days, with the re-
suit that the crews, small as they are,
are constantly changing.
Wages Not a Factor
Il have been unable to find a reason
for the refusal of laboring men to
accept work" said White, except that
there seems to be widespread among
them an aversion for work. We raised
wages from $3.50 10 81 a day on the
western contracts but the reFult was
almost unappreciable, so far as enlarg-
ing the crews was concerned. -Four
dollars for an eight-hour day is 80
cents an hour, a figure seldom reached
on construction work. This fact and
the further fact that few spoons
were made when the wage was raised
indicates to me that the trend of wage
scales has but little to do with the
refusal of men to work.
There may be, however. one ex-
PLANTATION that is not generally consid-
ered-one that is not at all to be con-
sidered in the light of a josh, though
ii may SAVIOR of the product of the
jckesmith. There is little doubt that
moonshine is asserting an influence on
the working capacity of laboring men.
The fact is that a drink of the ordi-
nary moonshine will incspacitate a man
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
APPEAL BOARD
Will, SPEND 10
DAYS IN CITY
200 Veterans Expected to Be
Heard Here, Starting
Next Week.

The district appeal board of the
United States veterans bureau for the
Tenth district, with headquarters in
Minneapolis, which has been in session
in Helena since September 1, will ar
rive in Great Falls Monday, September
%, for a Today session here, it was
announced by o. c. Lamport, state
adjutant of the American Legion, who
was in Great Falls Friday. The board
consists of two physicians and a law
yer, Doctors Bently and Soper and
Attorney Pool.
The decisions of this board are final
in regard to matters of compensation,
vocational training and disability claims
of ex-service men in the Tenth dis
trict, except for a few extreme cases
that are termed "obvious errors"
which may be appealed to the national
bureau at Washington. The Tenth
district board has the reputation of
being the fairest and most thorough
body of veterans bureau officials that
has ever visited the state, Lamport
said.
Cases that are being appealed to the
board for final action are becoming
fewer as time goes by, and it Is be-
lieved that wounded ex-service men in
the state who have entered disability
claims for compensation are on the
whole pretty well satisfied, he said.
About 200 men are expected to appear
before the board here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
SEND
OODELECATES
TOLECION MEET
State Adjutant Here Making
Plans for Attendance at
New Orleans.

One hundred Montana ex-service
men will next month attend the annual
national convention of the American
Legion at New Orleans, it is estimated
by o. G.. Lamport, state adjutant of
the legion, who is in Great Falls en-
route to cities in the northern part of
the state. The adjutant stopped in
Great Falls to confer with State Com
mander Il. j. Molumby relative to ar
ranging for the attendance Of Mon
tana men at the convention and to
discuss the commanders policies on
local work.
Special Rate Granted
A special rate of one fare for the
round trip to New Orleans has been
granted by all railroads, and tickets
will be sold between October / and
October Ii, with a final return limit
set for November 20. Stopover priv
ileges are one of the attractive fea-
lures of the special rate. Hotel reser-
vations at New Orleans can be made
only through the adjutant's office, and
Identification certificates should be
filed with him as soon as possible,
Adjutant Lamport stated.
Pilot A. w. Stephenson, who flew
from Miles City to Kansas City last
year with the bobcat that was present
ed to Marshal Foch as one Of his pas
sengers, will again make a flight to
the national convention and this year
will be accompanied by Commander
Molumby. Preparations for the flight
are now being made. Earl r. Vance
of Miles City will also 20 to the con
vention by the air route.
Side Trips Possible
The final return date allowed for
ticket holders at the convention will
permit a number of side trips which
are just now being given much pub
licity in connection with the trip. The
Great White Fleet" of the United Fruit
company has outlined two trips that
include Cuba. the canal zon and Costa
RIGA. The start will be made October
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
Used by Three Generations

"I use Foley's Honey and Tar per-
s~onally, give it to all my children and
now to my grandchildren, with the
same good results. l tried many kinCs
of cough medicines, but never want
anything but Foley,s Honey aad Tar"
writes Mrs. Il. X. Oi<.ta, Superior,
Wis. Foley's Honey md Tar was es-
tallished IN 1875 and has stood the test
of time, serving three generations. II
relieves colds. coughs and Group,
tb al, chest and bronchial trouble.
Sold evesywhere.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
BEATTY TRANSFERS

Ralph L. Jones to Emeline Amy
Jones, lots 6 and 7. block 8, Hugs ad-
dition, ST..
Ernest L. Sjaholm to Geneva M.
Sjaholm, lot 13, block 3S1, Great Falls,
$1.00.
Great Falls National Bank to Charles
III. Small, lot 5 and west half lot 6,
block 143, Great Falls, 81.
Commercial National Bank to Ar
nolds G. Baker, lot II. block 143, Great
Falls, 81.
Robert L. Rowell and wife to Com
mercial S>tionai bank, lot IA, block
143. Great Falls, 81.
G.. S. Frary to Norma X. Flowerree.
lot Z, block 739, Great Falls, 81.
Bob Gordon, sheriff, to G. s. Frary,
lot Z block 739, Great Falls, $3199.87.
Great Falls Cemetery Association to
H. P. Brown lot in Highland cemetery,
1891.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
AMENITIES.

Rastus and Nose were having a
heated argument. In reply to some re-
mark Of Rastus, Nose said:
Guess / know, niggah! Don't you
think Use got any brains?,'
Huh" Rastus replied. "Niggah, if
brains were dynamite. you couldn't
low off our hat!'The Labor Clarion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23

81 and the trip will end at New Or
leans November z. Another trip is
one of 10 days through old Mexico.
Only a limited number can be carried
on these trips, it is announced.
Adjutant Lamport was a guest Fri
day evening at a smoker given at
Legion hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23
GAS COMPANY HEAD HERE

w. A. Baehr, president of the Great
Falls Gas company. arrived in Great
Falls Friday from Chicago for a brief
visit. He is accompanied by r. p.
Williams, also of Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-23

Frank M'Glyn, im~personator, is de-
clared by men who knew Lincoln, to be
a living portrait of him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
IDA IDA V. MALONE, City Clerk.
COMMISSION ORDINANCE
No 100

Be It Ordained by the CITY COM
mission of the City of Albuquer-
que: ....
Section /. That all contractors
or sub-contractors of Whatever
kind or nature. undertaking vi
having undertaken to perform any
contract in the city of Albuquerque
in the pursuit of their business or
nrofession. which contract Involves
the use of any sidewalks or streets
of the city Of Albuquerque, shail
he REQUIRED to give a surety COM
many bond conditioned to lndem-
nifv and save harmless the city OF
Albuauerque from any danlase
done by said contractor. or SUD
contractor, by reason of the use Oh
said streets or sidewalks, winch
bond shall be executed by a surety
company authorized to 90 business
in the state of New Mexico. ana
which bond shall be approved as TO
amount, form and suff!ciency by
tbe CITY Manager Of the city OF
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Sec. .. Any contractor. or SUD
contractor, of any kind or nature
violating any of the provisions OF
this ordinance shall be denied a
permit by the city of Albuquerque,
or if he has already a permit. shall
have said permit revoked, and
upon conviction for violation or
any of the provisions of this ordl-
nance shall in addition be fined in
a sum of not less than fifty dollars
nor more than two hundred dol
lars, or by imprisonment in the
city Jail for not less than ten days
nor for more than thirty days, or
both said fine and Imprisonment in
the discretion of the court.
Sec. 8. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith
are hereby repealed. This ordi-
nance Is hereby declared an emer-
gency measure on the ground of
urgent public need. and shall take
effect Immediately after its passage
and legal publication.
! (SeaD w. II. WALTON,
Chairman and I1x-officio Mayor.
Attest:
IDA V. MALONE, City Clerk.
Passed, adopted, signed and ap.
proved this nineteenth day Of Sep
! tep,her 1922
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
CiNv LEGAL Notice
COMMISSION ORDlNANoE
No. 100.

n ordirance confirming the
nroceedings taken in proVidlnR loi
me having and improving or Ger
tain streets and alleys in the city
of Albuauerque, New Mexico, pro-
yiding for the payment of the COSTS
and EXPENSES of the improvements
made in said streets and aiieSH
providing for the issue OF assign
able certificates to the Contraetol'
assessing the cost Of the SAID I'M
provements against the lots anu
parcels of land abutting upon salu
improvements. and describing the
manner for the collection and pay
ment of said assessments
Whereas, the City Commission
of the City of Albuquerque. County
of Bernalillo. State of New Mexico
has heretofore pursuant to the
requisite preliminary proceedings
provided for paving and improving
certain streets and alleys in the
said city, all in accordance with
the provisions of law relating here
to; and.
Whereas, pursuant to said pro-
ceedings, paving Improvements
have been made and completed in
said city, on the following streets
and alleys. to wit:
Coal avenue from the east prop
erty line of Fourth street to the
east property line of Second street;
Third street from the north prop
erty line of Silver avenue to the
north property line of Coal avenue;
Fourth street from the south prop
m tho
north property line of Silver ave
nue.; and Gold avenue from the
east property line Of Sixth street TO
the east property line OF Ninth
street.
Whereas the City Commission
has determined and does hereby
determine what portion of such
work shall be paid for by the prop
erty abutting on said improve
ments, and the owners thereof. in
accordance with the benefits ac-
cruing TO said property and the
owners thereof, and according to
law. and,
Whereas, the cost of said i'm
provements has been apportioned
and assessed against each lot or
parcel Of land abutting on the
street and alleys improved, and
against the owners thereof, as
hereinafter set forth, and
Whereas. it is incumbent upon
the City Commission to provide for
the time and manner of payment
of said assessments. and to provide
for the issuance OF assignable GER
tificates. and to fix the terms and
conditions of such certificates. and
70 authorize the delivery Of said
certificates to the contractor who
constructed the said improvements
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Ordained by
the City Commission Of the City
of Albuquerque:
Section /. That all Of the pro-
ceedings heretofore had, taken
done or performed in connection
with paving and improving the
streets and alleys herein specified
be and the same are in full respects
ratified. approved and confirmed
See. .. That for the purpose o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
TIERNAN DENIES
He s FATHER Of
HIS WIFE 8 BABY
Law Professor Says PouIln
Admitted His Guilt and
Offered to Make a Set
tIement of the Case.

South Bend, Ind. Sept "
John Tiernau. Notre Dame law pro-
fessor. testifyiug Today in the case
of his wife, Mrs, Augusta llerhdl'
who charges Harry Poulln win
the paternity of her third porn
child. denied that he was the iath-
az Of the child and told OF efforts
~ hiring about a settlement or the
affair between his wife and the
defendant without legal action
The prosecution made an effort u
Introduce testimony of professor
Tiernan regarding the marital re-
1ations between the latter ana ms
wife hut after wrangle lasting
through most of todays hearl4s'
Judge C. L. Ducomb ruled the esll :
mony of the husband in the case
Of the peculiar character OF the
nresent one was not admissible
throughout todays hearing
Poulin maintained an attitude OF
bored placidity, only once showing
sirns of interest. This was at the
noin+ where Professor Tiernan oe-
nied Maternity of the child. Pouili,
bolf rose in his chair and gaZeu
stoodily at Professor herman
when Prosecutor Jellison asked TUE
witness il he did not have TWO
The professor replied that ne
5,d giving the names of Irene
years old. and Mary, 3. a.,
"Have YOU any other children
49, nrosecUtOr asked. -
"No sir" Herman emphatlcaily
replied. ,,,
Series Of Dancing Parties.
profeesor Herman told of Sc
ries of dancing parties at surro t,nis
ing towns. He said the lnVitat ,H
eIwavs came from Poulln 10 M,s
Tiernan and that he was invited ny
his wife to go along :. Az,
Asked by the prosecutor II ME
riernan was frequently away lroi
him the witness replied; AT,
aRetveen February ana APrli
she was regularly away from no,n'
on wednesday and Friday nlgnt'
and occasionally on SATURDAYS. ~ =,
ten she said she was soiis :, y,
church. / encouraged her ~ III"
Intending Lenten services
FIRST signs of Cracking.
professor Tiernan showedhis MS
.iara If cracking under the straiI
- tbe trial. when Prosecutor Jei
leon inquired into the nirth y
the third child. t.
'i u,a answers were low and IN
.rar,b,inr voice and often ,eaI
I've into his eyes, He told OF IN
bantism Of the child two Weeks d. ID
Ter its birth and later OF the ie
Pu tIa said he met Poulin on tn
street the day after the papy w"
po I'VE have a baby, I told MN, -,
.,ybat is It," he asked "a DO
y "a bov. I answered. ana VIZ -
49, no turned and walked away
''' .orhe prosecutor attempted
,.,ng ont the story of Mrs. ne.
ran,s confession to her huS .,'i+ ~
MT on objection Of defense; rier
drew the question and askeu 80
~ what he did when he learn ,,
pa,,,in was the father OF the cilii'
Admitted His Guilt. ,
The professor answered ond tol
ont "a the Poulin home ana tol
the defendant that his ~ nlie Iriane $
wife had confessed. me M odno;t
asserted that Poulin then ap u1nk
esd his guilt and offered to mum
a Court Court was adjourned a, at ,,orr Vim
p pun professor Herman Will X
sumo the stand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-21
Notice to Property Owners
in New Paving District

The following is revised list Of
dates for paving protest meetings
Tuesday, September % -
West Coal Avenue.
West silver Avenue.
West Lead Avenue.
South Eighth Street.
South Tenth Street.
Wednesday, september 81
West Gold Avenue.
Park Avenue.
North Tenth Street.
North Eighth Street.
North Sixth Street,
Thursday, September IS
West Roma Avenue,
North Thirteenth Street.
North Walter Street.
Friday. September 90
South Fourth Street.
South Second Street.
South Seventh Street.
Saturday, September 80
Luna Circle.
West New York Avenue.
South Edith Street.
(ScaD IDA V. MALONE.
City Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-07
TWO INDICTED ON BIGAMY CHARGES
 BY GRAND JURY

PHOENIX, Arizona, July D.
 Through two indictments returned yesterday the special county grand jury has started proceedings which are destined to directly affect the lives of 27 persons. The indictments charge bigamy against J. J. Huber, the father of nine children by two wives, and against J. E. Robinson, the father of 12 children by two wives. The four families live in Mesa and vicinity.
 Altrough bench warrants were issued for the two defendants about noon yesterday they were not served as neither Huber nor Robinson could be located. Deputy Sheriffs Harry Diehl and Gilbert Blanco called upon the four wives of the two defendants, but gleaned very little information.
 At the home of Mrs. Robinson in Gilbert, Deputy Sheriff Diehl was told that both Robinson and Huber had departed on the proceeding night for Mexico. Automobiles belonging to the defendants were found at their respective holmes. It is not known what means of transportation was employed in event the trip south was started as reported.
 J. E. Robinson is assistant state dairy inspector at the present time Huber is a rancher Both are said to be mormons.
 Married Long Ago
 The indictments have brought to light a peculiar. condition which may exist in other mormon settlements. Friends of the two defendants assert that each contracted the plural mar riages before the state and church laws directed against polygamy had been enacted. The marriages were solemnized more than 20 years ago. When the law against bigamy be- came effective, there were many Mormon families following in the faith and teachings of the church that either had to deny the law of marital obligations or the statutes of the state. Some chose to continue to support the families for which they had assumed responsibility.
 Huber is said to have contracted his marriage in Mexico and Robin son in Utah.
 investigations of the special coun- ty grand jury will be brought to a close this afternoon according to Herman Lewkowitz who has had general charge of the jury work. It is expected that County Attorney R. : E. l.. Shepherd will present some i'm portant evidence to the jury today and there are probabilities that one or more new indictments will be re turned However it was declared by Lewkowitz yesterday that no new evidence pertaining to the Ku kluN Klan will he sought today as the juFy ! will devote itself to other matters.