davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
SPINNING MILLS START
Russia Imports Large Stock of Cot ton to Commence Textile Industry and Obtain Work For Idle.

Moscow, Nov. 27.--The 4 Russian textile industry Is just now passing through a crisis and. in order to save 120,000 workmen from unemploy- ment, the government has permitted the state cotton committee and the textile syndicate to import 2,O00,O0o poods or 35,00o tons of cotton. assign ing for this purpose a six months loan of 2o,00o.000 gold roubles.
 The new economic policy of the Soviet government has given rise to number of combined state trusts in the textile industry and many fac tories which have been idle for the last four years are now running. But the revolution ruined the cotton plant ing industry in Turkestan and the Caucasus, and no fresh supply of raw material was forthcoming. Thus the factories had to use Up their small funds of cotton left over from pre-war days, but this. together with the ex- pected harvest of this. year, will hard ly last them till next February.
 Working at the rate of one-fifth of the pre-war production, the require ments of the Russian textile industry for the next year is estimated at 4,- 600,000 poods of raw material for 1,6oaOo0 spindles. This years harvest of cotton is estimated at 100000 poods while the remainder of the amount necessary for production will have to be purchased abroad, chiefly in Bulk hara, Persia and Khivam
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
RUSSIANS ARE SAVED
Nforce Than IA Million Are Rescued Through American Relief Work

Berlin, Nov. ?7.--Fourteen million Russians were saved from apparent iy inevitable starvation through the steps taken to cope with the recept famine, declares the All-RusstAn Central Executive committee in a publication issued here. The disso- lutIon of domestic hunger relief or ganizations also Is announced.
 The American Relief Administration which is cited as having led in fhe amount of assistance given hy for eign organizations, is credited with distributions amounting to 1.oSo, ,oO0,- 900 pounds in foods, clothing and medicament. The committee ex- presses special thanks for thls help, and for that also of the Ame rica.i Friends Service Mission, the Nansen Relief, the International Workers, etc.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
1ZERNAN AND FIRST WIFE ARE WOW LIVING TOGETHER AGAIN; WIFE N0 2
 MEANS NOTHING, MARRIAGE LS VOID

The second Mrs. Tiernan is A years cld and is the daughter of the Rev Charles H.. Hawn, a Methodist minis ter Of Hanseil, Iowa. She said she met Tiernan for the first time at the trial of his first Wife's suit against Harry Poulin, South Bend haber- dasher, who, Mrs. Tiernan charged was the father of her third child La ter she carried on correspondence with the law instructor. their mar riage taking place on their second meeting, two days after Tiernan had obtained a divorce.
 When told of his first wife's charges that he had persuaded her to let him get a divorce, and had promised to remarry her, Professor Herman said he had told his first wife about his remarriage plans, that she fully un- derstood 1t was impossible for them ever to live together again, and that she had expressed herself to him as being. reconciled to the separation.
 The professor told of his second marriage, of the bond of sympathy established between himself and his second wife by the letters that flew back and forth between Indiana and Iowa.
 Some day I am coming after you" Tiernan said he wrote her.
 And when you do I'll be waiting, , he said she replied.
 Then he told of the marriage and of the trip to Chicago, where he bought his bridel,a wedding ring and a silver turban.
 Before thay separated he question: ed her regarding the legality of her divorce, and told her that she would have to go forth and redeem your self in my eyes"
 ! q an, sure am divorced,s but I will go back to Iowa and make cer- tain,'' she tearfully declared.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
SOME COW FOR MILK
British Animal Given 5000 Gallons [
 Year and Is But Eight Years Old

London, Nov. 27-A BritisfFFriesian cow named "Brookside Colantha," over eight years old, is not only pro- ducing 5000 gallons of milk a year, but is working overtime to beat this record.
 The COW is milked four times day, and has frequently given more than II gallons in one day. She has had five calves, and has yielded more than 50 times her own weight in milk.
 There are said to be 59 "2,0o0 gal lon" cows in this country. of which 55 are British Friesians.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
poLA NEGRI NOT TO WED.

los Angeles, Nov. 27.-Pola Negr1, noted Polish screen star, makes . de- mure denial of an engagement to marry Charlie Chaplin. "Zair ees no truth to it," she announced yester- day, For Chaplin T have ze great admiration, but love--ah--no. Love, eet is of 70 heayt, 70 soul; 1t is zat which causes one to culver at the approach of the beloved; but for Mir. Chaplin it is ze admiration for xe wonderful brain. But zat ees not love. voila." One great obstacle to "ze love" is that her contract de- mands that she remain single, under pain and penalty.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
AUCKLAND AUToIsT KILLED.

Manchester, Nov. 27.--Charles Le- worski, Is years old. of 1910 North Main street, Buckland. was killed last night when the automobile which he was driving went through fence, over. q bank and down into the meadows to the south of the Hock- anum river bridge in Hilliardville at 6:30 last evening.
 Tn the car with Leworski at the time was Miss Bertha Golas of Hil- Hard street and Louis Strauss Of 'Buckland but they both escaped with out serious injury.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
EIGHT-HouR DAY
Denmark Will Continue On Present Plan and Extension is Made to 1924.

to
 Copenhagen, Nov. s27.-The eight hour day law in Denmark will be extended for the years 1924 and 1925 as the result of a report made recent ly by the Board of Social Welfare.
 This law which was enacted year ago to remain in force until the end of 1923, has been attacked by many interests as being responsible for the il e. cases in the cost of Hving, but ef- forts to have it restinded have failed.
 The board, in it's rdtort, stated it believed the law was responsible for much of this increase, but that It contained many advantages for the workmen which more than offset this disadvantage.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
T 1 .A.

the cabinet.
 An annual appropriation of 500,000 francs is available to buy picture ma chnes for agricultural schools and community centers where the farm CTS will see the application of scienti- flc methods to their work.
 The money will be taken from The receipts of the parimutuel betting machines operated under government al concession at horses raees.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

the efforts of 'the male 'cnorus'' downed the jazz band that played often, that is until New Britain scored a touchdown.
 There is letter at the, Herald sporting department for the manager of the Booster A. c.
 The Cyclone A. c. basketball quintet Is out with challenge to meet any team averaging so to 90 pounds in this city, state or country, according to Manager Isadore Yahm, of 47 Will low street, telephone 262S-2.
 The Bridgeport eleven defeated the West Side A. c. of Hartford, 1S to 6 at Newtield Park yesterday aft ernoon.
 The Williams A. c. of New Haven, which looms up strong on the hori- zon for the Connecticut football championship, added Joe Du Noes Syracuse team to it's list yesterday, score 13 to 6.
 A crowd of 5000 saw the Steam Rollers of Providence, R. l., down the New York Giants, 9 to yesterday, at Kinsley Park.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
REBELS CARED FOR

voted to Followers of Zapata
 Mexico City, Nov. 27.---The 1fed- eral government has just purchased for 220.0oo pesos tract of land in the state of Morelos which will be given to former followers of Emiliano zapata, the dead rebel leader of that state, for an. agricultural colony.
 General Pedro Saavedra, one of Zapatas aides, will head the colony in which 1bo former Zapatistas and their families win live.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Mrs. Brimmcr Twice Married.

Hansell, Iowa, Nov. 27.-The Rev ents of Mrs. Blanche Brimmer, told last night how Professor Herman had courted their daughter by mall.
 Mrs. Brimmer, friends said, had |'been married twice. She was married the first time when only 1o years old to a man namedh Rash living at Mount Vernon, Iowa. After the birth of child she obtained a divorce and worked in Chicago for short time as a bookkeeper. While in Chicago she married Brimmer.
 The Rev. Mir. Hawn said that sym pathy had sprung up between his daughter and Tiernan during the pa ternity trial. The professor had start cd corresponding with Mrs.s Brimmer, and at the lclose of the court action had written proposing marriage.
 The deep interest and sympathy which Blanche felt for Professor Tier nan prompted her to accept the pro- posal," said Mr. Hawn. "Tiernan's letters were always gentlemanly and sinoare sild his courtship met with our approval. Blanche asked us to keep the matter secret when she left termeet Herman last Thursday.
 "It was planned to have the mar riage about Christmas time The honeymoon was to be at our home during the holidays, and then they planned to go to Chicago, where Mir. Tiernan expected to start some new work
 Mrs Brinimers two children told of promises made to them by their moth CT that she would return to them on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Wife No. ? Mixed Up Too.

Chicago, Nov. 27.---Mrs. Blanche Brimmer second wife of John P, Tiernan, former professor of law at Notre Dame university. possesses a marital status at least as tangled as that of her husband for day, ac- cording to revelations she made here before returning to Marshalltown, Ia. Sbe planned to set about today learn ing whether she was entitled to legally accept Mir. Herman in their Crown Point, Ind, ceremony Saturday.
 Mrs. Brmmer was left by. Prof. Tiernan with the injunction to go and redeem yourself in my eyes" re- playing to fearful, "Oh, will. Dear John"
 Eight years ago, she eloped with Floyd l.. Rash, Marshalltown baker, from the home of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Hawn, then of Aredale, Iowa, she said. Four days after receiving notice that Rash had sued for divorce she said, she mar ried Arthur H. Trimmer of Oskaioosa. Iowa. only to learn still later that Rash had not obtained a final decree when she married Brimmer.
 Nothif{k was done about the matter she said, but she and Brimmer came to Chicago where she became a check girl iii a Chinese restaurant.
 While here she learned Brimmer then was being sued for divorce by an earlier wife. whereupon she re- turned home but rejoined nvimmer
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
FARMING BY MOVIES
France Will Teacl, All Tricks of In.
 dustry By Aid of Motion Pictures

Paris, Nov 27.--A project to se- cure better instruction in farming for the peasants of France by the use of motion pictures has been approved by
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

Mickey Ryar's suggestion that a band accompany the New Britain team to East Hartford, did not ma terialize. Mickey however lent his vocal assistance several times, and
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

There is letter at the, Herald sporting department for the manager of the Booster A. c.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

The form displayed in yesterdays s game showed that the locals have at last rounded out smooth machine. There appeared to be an abundance of harmony and the eleven worked like well oiled machine throughout the fray.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
10 AUTOMOBILES
RECOVERED BY
POLICE IN JUNE
Total of 1863 Arrests Made Last
Month; Forgery Major
Crime of Period.

Ten stolen automobiles were recov-
cred in June by the police department.
Thefts of machines by j%oyriders, who
took advantage of fine weather and
good roads to enjoy themselves in cars
belonging to others. increased during
the month but extra vigilance on the
part of the police resulted in the find
ing of most of them. The majority of
the cars were abandoned in the city.
The June report of Chief of Police
Marcus Anderson. completed Saturday
also shows that five stolen bicycles
month. Value of other stolen prop
erty, of minor nature, recovered by the
department, was S1S4.
A total of 1863 arrests were made
during the month while ~ dodgers were
accommodated. The majority of the
offenders were held for minor %infrac-
tions such as speeding, violations of
the parking ordinance and operating
cars without 1922 license plates. There
were 33 arrests for intoxication, 10
for diSorderly conduct and II for
vagrancy. One arrest for forgery was
the only major crime during the month.
Fines collected in police court in
June reached a total of SS4J. according
to the report Of Police Magistrate
Fl. A. Sheppard. During the year end
ing May 81. police fines amount
ed to S9.364. A total of S1O.29 was
collected by the magistrate during the
Is months he has held office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Mellurns Spend Week
on Motor Trip in
Southern Canada

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. MclIum. accom-
panied by Mrs. A. A. Mellum. Eva
Mellum and Berdella Mellum. returned
home Friday evening from a weeks
tour and camping trip through north
ern Montana, southern Saskatchewan
and Alberta.
They visited with friends and rela
tives at Schiller and inspected the oil
fields of northern Montana on the trip
counting q oil derricks from the road
Mr.. Mellum reports that the crops
look good all through the northern
country this year. u
The worst stretch Of road encoun-
tered on the thousand mile trip was
from IIavre north through the Willow
Creek post and into Saskatchewan. be-
ing nothing more than a trail in places
passing through pasture gates and
rough lands. There is a splendid road
from Medicine Hat to Lethbridge but
the best road on the trip was from
Choteau to Great Falls. he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
ROBERTS TO AID
TRADE PARTY
ACROSS BORDER
Customs Official to Accompany
Great Falls Motorists to
Sweetgrass.

The personnel IF the Great Falls
representatives who are t o go to Leth-
bridge for a conference on trade rela-
tons and roads on July ), is now quite
definitely fixed ana may be given as
follows:
Car No. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bret
tenstein and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
George.
Car No. mir. and Mrs. c. s.
O'Brien and F. /. Long and J. w.
Roberts.
Car No. 3-Mr. and Mrs. J. l..
Humphrey and son, and Mrs. r. II.
Bumford and r. l.. Bumford.
Car No. 4-Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Dow
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Warden.
Car No. 5-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elem
merry and MIR. and Mrs. Scott Leavitt.
Car No. &c. T. Boyd and James
Boyd, and w. L. Burns and Fred
Johnson.
Car No. 7-R. Z. Keister and r. A.
Parker. and F. ID. Fletcher and Frank
Farwell and J.. E. Jones.
Car No. S-Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Wight and Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Book.
Car No; 9-Mr. and Mrs. f. I. Har-
low and child.
Car No. 1O-Mr. and Mrs. John
Edy.
The most Of these cars will leave
Great Falls about $50 on Monday aft
ernoon and will reach Conrad for the
night. One or two cars may start
early on Tuesday morning. All of the
cars are asked to reach Sweetgrass
promptly at 1900 O'Clock on July 4
where lunch will be obtained and where
j. w. Roberts, United States customs
collector. will assist so that the cars
may get through both the United
States and the Canadian custom in
spection easily and without delay.
Mr.. Roberts has kindly offered to
accompany the party and render this
assistance. The entire representation
from this city will in this way be able
to reach Lethbridge in good season on
the evening Of July 4.
Anyone desiring other information.
may apply TO j.. f. Jones, secretary of
the Commercial club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
O'Leary Will Attend
Uniform State Laws
Conference Next Month

Attorneys W. F. O'Leary of Great
Falls and C. A. Spaulding of Helena
were named by Governor Dixon Friday
as representatives from Montana to
the national conference Of commission
ers OH Uniform state laws. which meets
at San Francisco. August .. 1922. This
conference Immediately precedes the
annual meeting of the American Bar
association. TO be held at the same
place. commencing August .. 1922. and
Messrs. O'Leary and Spaulding will at
tend the meeting of the American Bar
association. as well as the conference
on uniform state laws.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
1888 TOURISTS
STAY CAMP
DURING NE
Virtually Every State Repre-
scented by Cars; Expect
Increase in July.
AT THE TOURIST CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Judson of Lara
ME. Wyo., stopping in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Davis of Glen
side, Canada. going TO Glacier and yell
lowstone parks and home.
G. J.. Caruse and +. l.. Shurtz of
Phoenix. Ariz.. stopping in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf Chilson of Seattle,
stopping in Great Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Huse and daugh-
ter of Pendleton, Ore, just travelling
for the next two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dagerman of Santi-
70, Cal, enroute to Glacier park.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Remm and their two
daughters of Epping, n. d.. on their
way to the Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy French of Glas-
gov, enroute to the Yellowstone.
C. r. Mattill of Lewistown. stop
ping in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. kroeger of Hills
boro. Ore, on their way to the yell
lowstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Astner of Haynes.
Ore, enrOute home after a tour of the
Yellowstone park.
f. Hill of Rapelje. Wyo., stopping
in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ham and their
three children, on their way from Sher-
idan to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Kidman and son
of Hazel, s. D.. on their way to Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Goldhermen Of
Cando, \. d., IN their way TO the
Yellowstone national park.
l.. Brien and c. Peters of Casper,
Wyo.. on their way to Kelvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Anderson of
Kelvin stopping in Great Falls.
A. J.. Williams of Helena. cnroute
to Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. While and three
children of Wenatchee, Wash, stop
ping in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Commissioners Return
From Helena Trip

County Commissioners Ben c. John
ston and Gilbert Boyd returned Friday
night from Helena. where they wit
messed the opening of bids Friday
morning on the Simms-Sun River fed
eral aid road project. On the return
trip they inspected road conditions
in the county.
The commissioners expressed them
selves as well pleased with the bid
accepted by the state highway commits
sion. The accepted bid. submitted by
a Lewistown contractor. was much
lower than the estimated cost of the
highway and consequently will be less
of a drain on the road fund. they said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
The Letter Box of Radio
Great Fails Tribune Broadcasting Station TX. D. VS.
The Following Communications of Interest
to Radio Fans Have Been Received:

let you know that / have on different
occasions listened to your radio con-
certs. You come in clearly and dis
tinctly. but owing to the great distance
the intensity was not very great.
Edmonton is about 400 miles from
the United States border, and in the
central part of Alberta.
l am using a regenerative tuner
with two-steps of application. al
though / can hear you on one step,
two are necessary to make the words
clearly understandable.
Would you kindly let me know what
wave-lcngth you broadcast on and
what power you are using. Also what
time you give your concerts.
Wishing you every success IN your
concerts, l remain-Edmonton Radio
Club, j. J. Dobry. President.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
FROM SETTLER. ALTA, CAN.

Editor, The Tribune: We have been
getting radio concerts from Calgary
and Edmonton, but Saturday night
12 to 12:3O) June "a, for the first
time we listened in on a radio concert
from a United States broadcasting
station, and we were very much sur
prised when your operator made the
announcement. and giving your call.
KDYS. Stettler is go miles north of
the United States boundary line.
! wish to mention that you came
through loud and clear. in fact better
than the nearby stations. Calgary and
Edmonton.
We would be pleased to know your
schedule as the Radio Digest only
shows Wednesday evening and Sunday
afternoons. If the weather is favor
able we will try and listen in next
Wednesday evening.
Also thanking you for your concert
of last night, we beg to remain. Ever
Ready Battery Company, A. II. As
mussen.
FROM EDMONTON, ALTA, CAN.
Editor. The Tribune: Just a line to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Johnson Goes East
on Buyers Trip for
Strains Big Store

f. p. johnson of the furniture de-
partment of Strain Brothers, has left
on a three weeks trip to Minneapolis.
Chicago and Grand Rapids. While on
the trip. he will purchase furniture.
rugs. draperies and linoleum for the
store Not for a number of years
have prices on these goods been as low
as they are now, according to Mr..
Johnson, who regards this as an I'M
usual opportunity for purchase. He
said that reduced freight rates to be
made later will also cause a
tendency in prices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
KOMMERS OUT OF HOSPITAL

County Clerk John f. Moran Sat
urday received word from County Com
missioner l.. II. KOmmers that he had
been released from ST. Mary's hos
pital in Rochester and was now IN
route to Great Falls. Mr.. Kommers
has been receiving medical attention
in Rochester for the last three weeks
and was operated upon twice. He is
expected to arrive here tonight Or
Monday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
CHARGES

Suit for divorce on grounds Of deser-
ton was filed in district court Satur-
day by Sigwald Flikeid against Agnes
Flikeid. whom he married in Great
Falls, July 3. 1917. The plaintiff al
leges that his wife deserted him, April
I. 1920. and her address is now said
to be in Minot. y. d. They have no
children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
FROM VANCOUVER, WASH.

Editor. The Tribune: Just dropping
you a line to say we heard your sta
ton Sunday evening (June ~25l--came
in good. no fading. could understand
what you said very plainly.
| am only using a small regenerative
set with one-step ampllfler.
I'll be listening for you again next
Sunday.-Allan NJ. Mccoy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
VISITING PARENTS HERE

Joseph y. Wiegard of New York
city arrived in the city Friday for a
vacation visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Wiegard. His brother
Albert Wiegard. recently received his
doctors degree from Tufts college at
Boston and will arrive soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
VISITS MOTHER HERE

John c. Taylor of Bozeman. state
leader of county agents. returned Sat
urday from a trip TO Fort Benton and
Glasgow. He stopped in Great Falls
for a visit with his mother. who is a
patient at the Deaconess hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
GOES TO

Miss c. Mai'cura and Miss b. Loeg-
ring. of the Paris store, are having
tnelr holiday. Miss Loegring will 20
TO Seattle to spend the next fortnight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
I'D nd LOGGING &

Mrs. Mabel Tucker, Mrs. c. X. Ruth
erford. and Mr.. and Mrs. George bowe
will leave this week for Logging creek
where they will have an outing for the
next two weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02

child. Some contain minerals, coal
tar and other drugs that might
prove dangerous by over stimu-
lating the intestines or depressing
the heart. The ingredients Of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are
by the U. S.
Pharmacopoeia.
Half Ounce Bottle Free
Feu escape constipation. 50 ren u .you do not
.eauiye d dxdsiVs at this moment let me send
you a Holt.Ounce Trial Bottle Of my Syrup
Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so thar yon uil
ron.s and address to d.. W. 3. CaldwsH. 3r4
Washington ST.. Monnoel.o. III. Wree me today.