davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Largest I Telescope
Glass IN World Is
Cast IN Seattle

Vancouver, 3. G., April 24- a
jo.ton specuium for. the Frye Oh.
servatory Of Seattle has been cast
here BY r. s. n. Shearman, astron-
omer. This ls said to be the iarg.
est telescope glass In tho world.
Charles II. Frye, millionaire packer
of Seattle, let tho contract to Shear
man last year, when no Other cast
ing plant would undertake the Job.
Mr. Shearman claims to have per-
fected a special annealing process
which will enable him to cast q
glass any size.
The sands used In the manufac-
ture Of this specuIum came from
five different countries. With this
glass tho new Frye telescope will
have q lO.foot speoulum and focal
length OF so feet. The Estimated
value of the speculum Is $3.50, 900.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Dry Law Disgrace;
Corrupts Country,
Senator Declares

1uffaio. April 24.-"c Conditions
arising from the enactment Of the
Voistead law are A disgrace to the
COUNTRY" said Senator James w.
Wadsworth, republican Of Now
York, here Saturday night. "The
wave OF hypocrisy which has swept
over the country as a result OF that
enactment Is q menace" he con-
tlnusd. mot only are tho people
iivIna lives Of hypocrisy, but so are
public officials Of high and low dc.
gree. I believe there will be mod'.
ficatlon-very material modtflca'
tion-of the volstead act soon. The
popular feeling. will demand it."
Senator WadswoEth was the prIn.
cipal speaker at birthday ceIebra-
ton Of the Buffalo university club.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
SAY JUDGE WjTHHoLDs PAPERS.

Washington, April 24.--Charges that
Federal Judge Orr at Pittsburgh had
refused alien miners applying for ma
turalization their papers because they
Joined union forces in the national coal
strike were made before house labor
committee Monday by John LutraDcik.
an interpreter employed by the United
Mine Workers in the Pittsburgh dis
trict.
Luterancik told the committee that
men who had passed the court examlna-
ton as their fitness We're told by
Judge Orr to go away and come back
for their papers after they had gone
back to work
To support his story, the union in
terpreter presented William Schilling,
miner residing at California, Penn,
to the committee.
Chairman Nolan adjourned the hear
ing, saying the committee might go
further into the charges against Judge
Orr later
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
RECEIVE RADIO
MESSAGES S0vER
LIGHT CIRCUIT
Storage Battery Not
Necessary for Home
Made Wireless Sets.
Eliminates Most Expen~
sive Feature Of ANA
teur Receiving Rig.

Washington, April 24.-Elimination
of the storage battery, the most ex-
pensive part Of home made radio
receiving set, is now possible, according
to the bureau Of standards Of the de-
partment Of commerce.
The receiving sets require battery
to light the filaments of the electron
tubes. The new set developed BY the
bureau Of standards makes connection
with the ordinary electric lamp
socket. ti
The set may be used with any type
of antenna and special modes of con-
nection. 1t is even possible to use the
electric light wires themselves as the
antenna.
Amplifler Principal Part.
The receiving set consists essential
Iy of an amplifier with minor auxiliary
parts. It is described in a paper which
has been prepared and will be publish
ed by the bureau of standards about
The amplifier, according to a des-
cription issued BY the bueau of stan
dards, will utilize the 60-cycle cur
rent supply for both filaments and
plates Of the electrion tube. thus
eliminating much of the interference
met in an ordinary ampiifler circuit.
'This interference" the staten ent
said, "has been practically eliminated
by balancing resistances, grid condens-
ers and special grid leaks Of conpara-
lively low resistance, telephone trans,
former in the out circuit, and crystal
deter instead Of electron tube deter
In the final form of the amplifier there
is only slight residual hum. which
is not objectionable. The amplifica
ton obtained with alternating cur
rent supply was as good as that OBJ
tanned with same amplifier used with
the direct current supply. The com
plete unit is light, compact and port
able.
For the reception of damped waves
the amplifier as constructed worked
most satisfactorily for wave lengths
from 200 to 75O meters. This range
was determined by the working range
Of the adio-frequency transformers
used. BY using suitable radio-fre,,
quency transformers, it is expected
that the amplifier would be effectlve:
for the reception Of damped waves and d
undamped waves as long as 1o,oo0
meters"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
ONE EDITOR SLAIN
BY ANOTHER; DUEL
N DURANGO STREET
William L. Wood Shot and
Killed by Reed S. Day, Result
of Newspaper Row.

Durango, Colo, April 24.-William
L. Wood, IS years, city editor of the
Durango Herald, was shot and killed
here Monday by Reed S. Day. A. edi-
tor of the Durango Democrat. The
shooting occurred on Main street. in
the business district. Day gave him.
self up and is being held at the sher-
ifs office. No witnesses to the shoot
ing have been found
The trouble between the two men is
said to have grown out of editorial ar
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25

men, 80 ! began to take it. 1t has
helped me wonderfully. ! am feel
ing fine, do all my housework and
washing for seven in the family. /
have been irregular too, and now am
all right. I am telling my friends
what it has done for me and am sure
it will do good for others. You can
use this letter as testimonial; | VIII
Vegetable Compound any time. -
Mrs, WIN. JUHNKE, Foster, Oregon.
Doing the housework for family
Of seven is some task. If you, as
housewife, are troubled with back.
ache, irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other disa-
ereeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham' g
Vegetable Compound trial. Let it
help you.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
inquest Investigation
Of Outrage to Include
Quiz Of Klan Members
Officials Unable to Account for knowledge OF
Raid Had by Clansmen; Son Of Slain Constable
Say. He Would Have Shot Marshal Had lie
Not Been Injured; Liquor Law Not Enforced.

Los Angeles April 24-An inquest the body OF NJ s.
Mosher Of ncewood who shot and killed by the town
marshal late Saturday night when the marshal attempted to
raid by masked an hgewood home VIII be nea
at Inelewood Tuesday morning The district attorney an
nounced that William S. Coburn grand goblin Of the k kx
Kan and w Price king keage will be summoned 70
One phase of affair which engaging attention OF Of
ficia here the with the raid connection
the ku Kux Kan Coburn arrived on the
within half hour Of the shooting although it near mid
night when the shooting occurred He explained his prompt
by saying that he had been told Of the affair by Pce
who in turn had heard it from the sherffs office.
At the sherffs office stated that the first word Of
the affray reached here TO- other calls followed until
midnight but that of them referred in to pos
BILE connection with the Ku Klux Klan
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
London Society Agog
Over Henna Baths
for Tinting Skin

London. April GA henna bath
cult is forming among London's more
ultra society women who deem olive
colored skin something worth acquir-
ing. The craze is said to be of French
or American origin. Baths strongly
tinctured with henna dye are taken
monthly and iInpart delicate tint
which looks well with the evening
dresses of oriental shades and design
now popular here. ...-.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
BELIEVE STEAMER SUNK.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, April "a
The steamer Iampden Of the Canadian
lighthouse service carrying crew Of
about II men. is believed to have sunk
southeast Of Michipicoten island in
Lake Superior during the storm Of last
week.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Wood and Stafford

The first month for this Company, under re-
organized management, ends with this week.
The results will be as follows:
The plant has been thoroughly reorganized,
the machinery and tools put in order, and the
shop put on the basis Of profitable operation.
The finished work billed out for the month
will show good profit for the Company.
The administrative and business manage
ment Of the Company has been thoroughly or
ganized. Constructive methods have been in
stalled and the Company will do business
steadily increasing with each month.
The new manufacturing machinery required
to bring the plant up to one manufacturing
unit is now being ordered.
The Wood and Stafford Company will here
after operate at profit commencing with
April, and steadily increasing with each month
This Company will very soon be recognized
as one of the substantial and permanent in
stitutions of this city, and an institution with
very great future.
The universal comment Of visitors to the
plant is expressed in the words of one man who
inspected the plant last week. He said II
had no idea there was such an institution in
Great Falls, or for that matter in the west"
Edgar A. p. Haynes
Efficiency Engineer.
Temporary Office
Room 305, Rainbow Hotel
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25

The deputy in charge said no word
was sent TO any person other than the
officials directly involved and that be
did not know how Price got his infor-
nation.
Coburn said it was possible individ-
ual members of the khan might have
taken part, but that if they did so,
their acts we're personal and not IN
spired by the khan.
The district attorney announced that
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped IN Housework.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong
Foster, Oregon. used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for

pains across the
small OF my back.
They bothered me
80 badly that |
could do my work
only with the help
|of my husband.
One day he saw
the 'ad. in our
paper telling
what Lydia e.
Pinkham' g Veg
etable Compound
Sc Io;n~ fnr wc-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
LONDON EMPLOYERS MAY
LOCK OUT COG, 900 UNION Mel

London, April 24.-The Engineering
Employsrs' federation. have Instructed
their members to put lockout notices
into operation, which means that 6OO,-
coo men may be idle in q weeks time
In addition to the 250,O0O members Of
the Amalsamated Engineering union
already out.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Weather Conditions - Pacific SLOPE
Northwest and Canadian Northwest.

Tho high pressure area center over
washington Sunday night has moved
eastward to the lower provinces, caus-
ing lower temperatures over western
and northern Montana. Considerable
cloudiness prevails over the northern
Rockies, but the weather Is clear over
the Pacific slope. Temperatures arc
near the seasonal normal in most Sec
tions Light rain has fallen over north
western Montana and southern Alberta.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Effective 10000 Meters.
WEATHER

Renorted for The Tribune by tho United
states Weather Bureau at Helens
Observations taken at p. m. April "a,
for tho preceding "a h0urss
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
Montana Torecaat

Somewhat unsettled Tuesday; We'd
nesday probably fair; not much change
in temperature.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25

Inglewood, responding to calls from
neighbors Of the EMuayens was halted
by masked men. An exchange of shots
followed. Nj. S. Mosher, constable of
Inglewood, was mortally wounded, dy-
ing six hours later in hospital. His
son, Walter, also his deputy, was shot
in the arm. Leonard Ruegg, special
deputy sheriff was shot in the abb
domen and may die.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-25
COMPLAINT COMPULSORY

Complaint Regarding This Bill Must
Be Made Within Ten Days.-Direction
on bills of Montclair IN. j. Water
Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Kane Box Factory
 Ends Long Shutdown

Tuscaloosa, September 2s.-(Spe- cial. .)--Another forward step was taken by the Raul Lumber company when they announced that after hav- ing been closed down for two years the box factory connected with the big company will resume operations at an early date. Arrangements have been made for the installation of $20,000 worth of machinery that will practically double the capacity of the plant as it was formerly operated.
 W. H. Douglass. box manufacturer of long experience, has arrived here with his family from Northfield, Miss, and will serve as superinten- dent of the new plant, the product of which will be manufactured from waste material from the lumber mill that is usually burned. This will turn to profit the plants waste.
 A new dry kiln is to be erected along with the installation of new machinery, making this one of the most modern and up-to-date plants in the entire south for turning out boxes of all descriptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
AAN1u4a uOIEo
Maj. ". B. Leedy js i'll at his home on Nineteenth street, south.

Maj. W. B. Leedy Is i'll at his home on Nineteenth street, south.
 
 Mrs, W. F. Powell of Nashville is the guest of Mrs. W. P. McAdory. Miss Margaret McAdory, who has been touring Europe during the sum- mer. is now in Switzerland and will return home next month.
 Miss Della Dryer left on Thurs day for Cleveland, Ohio. where she will study at the Institute of Music with Beryl Rubenstein.
 Miss Evelyn Crow is the guest of Mrs. T. H. Motion in Fairhope.
 Miss Frances Griffin of Columbus. Miss. will arrive in Birmingham to- morrow to be the guest of Miss Mary Lucy Connor.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. B. Self have re- turned from visit to their son, Mir. E. P. Self, in Shreveport. La.
 Mrs. R. N Hawkins and baby leave today for a visit of two weeks in Bos- ton.
 MISS AHllie 1lOOu SOulpouTne hdS returned from visit to New York and Baltimore.
 Mrs. Yancey Senn and Miss John Senn have returned from visit to friends in Atlanta.
 Mir. and Mrs. James H. Hard, Jr.. announce the birth of son. Mrs Hard and baby are at the South Highlands infirmary.
 Mrs. J. T. Coulbourne and Miss Mary Coulbourne left this week for Baltimore, where Miss Coulbourne will enter Peabody conservatory. pr. and Mrs. J. c. Stivender have moved into their handsome new home on Underwood avenue.
 Miss Ellie Earle is visiting Mrs. Frank Ellis, 1915 Thirtieth street, south, and will be with her for some time.
 MT. and Mrs. Alvin Green have re- turned from a short stay in Blount county.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M Jones. IT,. have named their little son Joseph.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Roueche spent a short time at their camp at Blount Springs.
 
 Mrs. Brown and daughter. Miss Carrie Brown. have taken an apart ment at the San Jose.
 MT. and Mrs. Jeff Allen (Hazel Walters) have named their little daughter Margaret Earle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
FELT so TIRED
 ALL THE TIME
Indiana Lady Says She Was Rundown, Suffered With Her Back, Took Cardui
 and Got We'll

Richmond Ind.-'T thought I would write a line or so. to say that I owe my good health and strength to Car dui." says a letter from Mrs. Cora Courtney, of 705 North Seventeenth street. this city.
 q was all run down until my family thought they would lose me-" writes Mrs. Courtney. My husband coaxed me to take Cardui. so. to please him. I did, and I will say I do not regret 1t, for I am able to do all my work and do my shopping.
 q have five children. four in school, my husband and a boarder to do for, and do all my own work for all of us. and find time to play. We all praise Cardui. Every sick and rundown woman should take this wonderful medicine. T suffered with my back: a very weak feeling in my limbs.
 "I felt hardly able to drag; just tired-so tired all the time.
 IL was dn eiloIl lor lue lo uo any thing, but Cardui helped me so l felt like different woman"
 If you are In a rundown physical condition. suffering as this Indiana lady says she did give Cardui a fair trial. It should help you.
 Cardui is a purely vegetable. tonic medicine for women's ailments. found valuable in thousands of such cases as described above.
 Take Cardui. Your druggist sells it.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Won1an's Work at State Fair This Year to Be Splendid
Mrs. John B. Reid, Manager of the Woman's Department, Talks About Fine Co-opera- ton and Varied Exhibits
Bv DOLLY DALRYMPLE

With never an idle day in the en- tire calendar from the closing of the Alabama State Fair of 192I-22, to the opening of the gates on next Monday tor the fair of 1922-23, to her credit, Mrs. John B. Reid, the popular director of the woman's department, declares that the exhibits this year by women all over the state as well as elsewhere will reveal to the pub lie a most stupendous increase and improvement over all previous fairs in the history of the Alabama State Fair association.
 Always on the Job
 Somebody, in speaking of Mrs. Reid and her wonderful executive ability and what she has done for the women of Alabama through the avenue of the woman's department of the Ala bama State Fair. said the other day:
 There isn't another woman in the south who could have built up and nodded and worked out plans where by as many women are benefited as Mrs. Reid in the woman,s department at the fair"
 Comment-that is worthy of this splendid ambitious, painstaking woman, who is always on the job, always doing something for some body else and always trying to in- spire women from the ranks of so eiety to the humber homes in the rural districts to develop their tall ents, and more than that. make them amount to something commercially as well as artistically.
 New Headquarters
 This year the woman's department t. +1 k1 toI. txrt1I be more adequate for the display of our exhibits" said Mrs. Reid yester- day. between her busy moments, for woman's work will not decorate be- heath the grandstand as 1t has done for the past few seasons, but we will occupy what is known as the ma chinery hall. This seems very appro- priate, for woman of today is more at home when she Is among the worlds working forces than other wise.
 However. automobiles and greased mechanical appliances have given place to embroideries and dainty faces, and the building. shielded by the strong arm of Vulcan. will be bouquet of blooming plants and taste full decorations. I wish that my words could paint true picture of these busy Alabama women who are making the IA booths which repre- sent the diversified work of as many homes from over the state of Ala bama. We know all the year around just how far on the way the maker has arrived for the next fair-in touch with their needle, thread and paint brush-and since we have been fertilizing our ambition for flowers. home grown, the result has been the making of our own decorations. You see this is one way we reduce our expenses in the woman's end of the fair.
 Prizes
 While she Is working for the prize, the management Is working in fi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Nineteenth ( entury Club Concludes
 Calendar
Rr IosrpnINn NIxoN mENLEY


 With the coming of October all the clubs are resuming their meet ings and many women are looking forward with pleasure to hearing the papers of their friends. yet with dread, to the preparation and reading of their own papers.
 To the average woman, one of the most crucifying experiences of club life Is the club paper, one of which is being poorly prepared like the fabled scorpion, In bearing double sting, for it is torture to herself and to her audience as well.
 The woman, however, who deives into the books in the libraries and into the reference magazines, some times produces a paper which is real literature. And in every club there are cherished memories of wonder fully interesting papers which have been given by it's members.
 Notable among the club calendars for the year 1922-1923 is that of the Nineteenth Century club. which will demand real work from the members.
 The subject presented is "A Study of Recent English Literature" pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
DEMOVlLLE CHOSEN
Elected President of Greene County
 Sunday School Association

Boligee, September 29.-(special.) A. B. DeMoville of this place was elected president for the coming year of the Greene County Sunday school association, which held It's annual, convention in Eutaw last week. Joe McGiffert was made vice president and Mir. H. E. Morgan, secretary and treasurer. A notable feature of the meeting was the attendance of E. ". Ealpenny of Canada. who until a re- cent date was acting superintendent ef Sunday school work in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
wALKER-GRAvEs MARRIAGE

Miss Mary Frances Graves of Alex ander City and MT. Woodson D.. Walker. Jr., of Birmingham were quietly married on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the parsonage of the Court Street Methodist church, says the Montgomery Journal. pr. H. S.. Spragins performed the ceremony in the presence of few relatives and friends. Immediately after the cere- mony MT. and Mrs. Walker left for a wedding trip, after which they will go to Birmingham to make their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
TRIAL POSTPONED
Court-Martial of Guardsman |
 Passed Until Friday

Montgomery, September 2s.-(Spe- cial )-Because the investigation has rot been completed and no report has been filed with the state military department by the investigation of martial of Private Charles F. White of Gadsden has been postponed until next Friday. This announcement was made by Col. Hartley A. Moon, head of the military department, today.
 Private White Is charged with as- saulting his superior officer when a squad carried him to the armory for drill. The trial was scheduled to begin before a general court-martial Saturday at GadSdan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
BYERs-MoNTGoMERY
 WEDDING INVITATIONS

Ashville. September 2s.-(speciaL) Invitations have been issued by Hon. and Mrs. J P. Montgomery to the marriage of their youngest daughter. Carolyn Inzer. to Walton Byers of Alabama City, the interesting event to take place at the residence in Ash- vile on October IS at s:30 o'clock in the evening. after which a reception will be given.
 The bride-to-be was born and reared in Ashville, where she Is very popular She is a granddaughter of Jud se John ". Inzer.
 The groom is former AshvilIe boy and holds a responsible position st Alabama City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30

do all my work alone while before k had my daughter staying at home to do it. I have told number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as testimonial" - Mrs. JESSE PETERSEN, Route l, Jasper, Minn.
 There is no better reason for your trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound than this-it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displacements, irregularities, back ache, nervousness or are passing through the Change of Life remem- Der this splendid medicine. What it lid for Mrs. Petersen it may do for Fou.
 The Vegetable Compound stands lpon a foundation of nearly fifty rears of service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
AXIS CLUB COMMITTEE MEETING

The committee appointed by Mrs. Angus Taylor, president of the Axis club, for the raising of the $25,OOO for the Axis club house fund, met on Thursday morning at the Business and Professional Women's club rooms to organize for work and to arrange plans.
 Those present were: Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Max Blach, Mrs. Scale Harris, Mrs. Bessie Webb Jaynes, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. E. L. Much more, Mrs G. T. Wofford, Mrs. Le- Grande Wilson, Mrs. H. H. Hamilton. Mrs. l.. R. Towns Mrs. E. E. Linthi- cum, Mrs. R. B. Broyles, Miss Ola G. Brown and Mrs. J. F. Carle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Boy Scouts Meet

Quite an interesting meeting of Troop No. IS, Boy Scouts, was held at the First Methodist church, which was well attended.
 The three patrons in the troop are up to full membership with the fol- lowing leaders: Carlton Bryan, ss- nior patrol leader; Louie Thornhiu. assistant patrol leader and scribe:. First patrol; Will Dehany, leader; ; J. M. Ball, Jr., assistant. Second patrol; Hudson Shoemate, leader; Auory Hobbs. assistant. Third pa- trol: James Waggoner. leader. Frs kline Walker. assistant.
 The. members of the troop are looking forward to a trip to Camp Andrews, which will be held next Saturday, and they are anxious to finish their cabin which they have under construction.