davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06

dlnarily better than the student gets
at boarding house, and the general
living conditions are more comfort
able and convenient; one has to pay
Tor these. The social life Of frater-
nifty men issmore active and so re-
cures the expenditure of more money
Tor clothing and social pleasures.
sometimes the living conditions have
oeen made too luxurious for the do
ing Of good work. and at times the
social life is excessive and the exOen-
dlture Of money extravagant; but
these conditions do not frequently ex-
lst. l do not know any chapter Of
any fraternity-and / know hundreds
OF them-which does not contain
men, respected by everyone in the
chapter and in the college, who are
earning their living in college through
their own efforts; but in general, un-
less the man concerned has some spe-
claI talent, this is not so easy to do
unalded when in a fraternity as when
out Of it. + y
"The man who joins a fraternity
loses something of his independence.
de must submit to regulations, he
must learn to adapt himself to the
conditions of home life, and to the
ldlosyncrasies of a score or more of
people. He will often have to Weld
MS desires and rights, perhaps, to the
VIII Of the organization, for those
who go into an organization must be
wiling TO do what will bring the
greatest good to the greatest num-
Der. He must learn to get on with
people, to give up, to be unseIfish,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06

An international authority declares:
that of all earth's race, the American
woman wears her clothes best. She
may not necessarily have the best
clothes, but wears them well and
smartly. She keeps herself clean and
neat and knows how to put the chic,
in chicken. This is a bit of a sur
prise, as most Americans themselves
thought the French girls had a clever
and modish way about them that
could make bingham gown look like,
a georgette. But the American wom-
an no longer looks to Paris for her
designs. She is able to dress with
taste on her own account.-Los An
geles Times.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06
An ! Boy Join a
College Fraternity!

college fraternity IS a
5rfng Ike getting married. So
dsai Ia. an who holds the post Of
" az, ne at the University Of Hi
q Il. W. Comparison has nothing to
h r. word 1ottery,' which so
uin - L flippantly associated
q Ls.s-Iicge. Apparently ne thinks
nalli, nSyedeternine this matter
ply ,rTTately. The humor Of the
n go .sT however, lies in the fact
1af il..Ootssrnitv man, ike a married
~ comes to find out that he
olls - the whole family. GA
w ioins a fraternity not only
llo :Ue of the small group of
lss the campus Of his Alma
W. M he at the same time as
~ isss close, but nevertheless
u, Allegation to the members
ala .ssT chapters of the fraternity
oui thew may be found" The
a.ro Thomas Ankle Clark,
q "a, .et a high value on this as a
y. though he admits that the
" W. '3ssrifce of individual initia-
~ direction is deprecated often
.'rfs As well as boys. Compen-
however, obtain, and his
srrressed in the American
~ supported by Several col
r,ssidents, college Ssscfessors
I.siic school superintendent"
y. aid to have read the article
,...stion to fraternities often
"a from people who have never
-embers Of any-''men who
Ave judged from an external
Y view only and who have
sfusneed BY rumor and gossip
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06
New Manager for Market.
for Years With Wilson & Co.

y K Hunter for number of years Wilson Co. pacers now
mas charge Of market He get the choicest
OF but ne also how keep the prices result he
reduced Western
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06
APPLYING FOR A PAROLE

l; the undersigned, convicted of as.
sauIt with dangerous weapon on the
iltn DAY Of July, 1921, am applying
for a parole.
r. F. FRANKLIN,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06
You Never Knew There Were
SO Many Good Things to Eat
Until You Visit Our Market Every Day

OF Bogausa knew of the good things our
@ a:y they would about what prepare
near Wne our market sales force kept
late at night there hundreds phone their ORDER
come 20 the market time, and themselves
good things offered they would be greatly surprised
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-07-06
Some Suggestions for
Good Things to Eat

imported Swiss Cheese $1OO pound-now
American PimentO Cheese, Goo per pound-now5O Soc
Noquetort Cheese, SIPS Pound-noV..
Brick Cheese, 40c pOund-novv
American Cheese, the best uevertas
All kinds of choice Bologna, per pound onIy
Choice
Imported Salmon, pound only
Sweet Mixed and Whole Pickles, PEI pound
Green Olives, per
Finest Ground Hamberg
Fancy Western Pork Chops, blades pound Csc
Native Meats reduced Ito,
Western Meats, pound, to
Wilson's Certified Bacon cartons only
SWifts Premium in one-pound cartons . SOC
Wilson'S Certified Ham,
Wilson's Certified Ham, Iedperpou zoe
SWIFTS BROOKFIELD CREAMERY BUTTER, per tb 44c
Fresh Canded guaranteed, per -.-----
WE GUARANTEE WATERMELON SOLD IN THIS MARKET
These Fruits Are Day Apples Oranges COcoanuts Puns
Peaches Alligator Pears Grape Fruit Bananas Lemons
Any vegetable the market foundhe Big Crabs
here every Friday. Phone
VISIT THE NEXT TIME YOU ARE ON SOUTH SIDE!
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
RAjPIfLAIS RHODE
island Ct india,
Sa'ALLEST CT GROUP
125,O00 Subjects-Its Army
Numbers III Men.


Is Maharana today a comic OPP
era ruler" Or an ilustrous eastern
potentate? And where and what is
Ra5pipla?
These prolems ef the near dog
days have arisen since an Indian
ruler, the Maharana of Rajpipla paid
formal call ON President Harding
one day recently. Something of the
country of this ruler and of Maha-
railass and Maharaias n general is
told in a bulletin from the Wash
ingtoh d c.. headquarters of the
National Geographic Society.
Like German Principality.
'lf Rajpipla is net as familiar a
name in America as Bengal or the
Plnjab or even as Hyderabad or My
Sore" says the balletin, there is a
reason. There are some zoo native
states in India, and Raipipla hap
pens to be among the smallest. At
the same time it is attached to one
Of the larger native states, Baroda,
as q tribute payer. Well informed
ore1gners are expected to know OF
hBi Existence of New York and
enuSylvania as component parts OF
10 United States, but if number
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29

in the state.
81 The organizing of study class
cs among Interested citizens, espe.
ciaily public school teachers. for
the study of community problems,
a desire for this work was eX-
pressed by students in the summer
school of 1921, Due to lack of adc'
quate Institutional force, there has
been no attempt to follow up this
very legitimate request.
ca Assistance in organizing play
grounds in nearby mining commun
tiles. \ very successful playground
WAS operated at the Big Bertha mine
at the head of SCOTS Run, by the
summer school students of 1921.
Possibilities of n large and vital
sort in this field are open to. us in
at least three nearby communities
tScott's Run, Rock Forge and Dell
slow.
(N Assistance in Country Life Con
ference and community scoring
work being done by the extension
division OF the college Of aGrieul
lure. The extension division desir
ed this cooperation and it is a dis
tinetly appropriate activity Of the
sociology department, as the course
in rural sociology is definitely plan
ned TO make a contribution toward
the training Of young men and WON
en fer the community aspect of eX.
tension work.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29

Of their counties Were sc .ai-.adepcn-
dent and the situation were faralleI-
ed by most of the other states, the
outsider could hardly be expected to
know the subdivisions even though
the rulers were given the full title
of Governor
"Rajpipla is in northwestern India
about zoo miles north Of the city Of
Bombay, ard is about midway in
size between Rhode Island and Della
ware. In this territory the M2ha-
rama rules over something less than
$4,000 subjects. Very roughly the
status of his domain might be com
pared to that of some of the small
err German principalities before the
World War, such, for example is
-Weimar which is approximately
the same size and has a little over
twice the population.
"Arn1y" Numbers ~ Men.
Though the Maharaua Of Raipip.
la rules over a relatively small area
and over a population equal only to
that Of the city of New Bedford.
Mass, and though he pays several
thousand dollars tribute to a larger
state, he is none the less a real
potentate, with a family which has
reigned since 1870 In common with
many of the hundreds of rulers of
native states he is addressed as His
Highness' under British regulations
and is saluted with I guns
The Raipipla army numbers Ill
men, but this does not measure his
Importance Hardly any Of the In
dian princes can muster more than a
eorporal's guard; fer the government
of India takes care of all relations
outside their borders, ana the only
! function OF their armies is to stand
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
CHARLES TOWN.

Charles Town. July 2S,-The tu-
neral of Mrs Berthe kercheval, who
died Sunday night, was held We'd
ncaday morning at 1890 o'clock at
hcr late residence on West Liberty
street, after which her remains
were taken to Edge Hill Cemetery
and laid beside those of her hus.
band the late Marcellus kercheval
Mrs Kercheval was a Miss HALEY
of Berryville, befo,o her marriage
and had been member of the
Methodist Church since girlhood
She Is survived by one daughter
Miss Elizabeth Kercheval.
The remains of Mrs. Charles
Manning We're brought from Har
risonburg. Va. Wednesday and in
tered in the EPISCOPAL Cemetery.
Miss eliza Welch, of Charles
Town. returned to her home from
the Hospital Wednesday after three
weeks treatment.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. IIurtz, oil
lIalltown, on Wednesday. little
daughter at the Charles Town Hos
p.tal.
Mrs II. A. Alger is patient al
the Charles Town Hospital.
Mrs O. NJ Kurtz leaves the Hos
pital August LIST, for a two weeks
vacation.
Misses Mary and Virginia Callna
spent Thursday in Winchester with
Miss Mary Eagan, OF the itippor
neighborhood.
Miss Heimine Schwed, Of New
York, spoke at the Court House il
Charles Town. on Thursday even
ing, at 8 O'Clock, on What Oul
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
atmosphere Gil state occasions.
Maharajas Real Rulers.

guard about the palaces and furnish
atmosphere t1 state occasions.
MaharaJas Real Rulers
The appearance OF an hdlah
prince in the West brings up the
little understood and very eompll'
Gated question OF how the govern
ment Of India is constituted. the
whole peninsula IS commonly looked
Upon as a British possession But
the British govern directly only the
portion known as British lndia. Inc
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29

Government Means to Us" ENG
came under the auspices Of the
Woman's Club.
Wesley May, of Leetown, had MS
tonsils removed Thursday at the
Charles Town Hospital
Lewis Sommers, of Charles Town
and Mrs. VIM. Engle are fl96dfc0
patients at the Hospital.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
THIEF GETS $500

Entering an open window at the
rear of Allen Grandstaff's hardware
store. in Charles Town, a thief car.
ried off cash estimated In amount
at s25. Monday afternoon, while
the prepritor was near the front OF
the store conversing with a neigh
Dor
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
ARMisTlcE REJEcTgO.

Dublin. July 29.--Proposals fof an
armistice forwarded by the KcDnblt
can rebels at Cork were rejected to
day by the Irish Free State. 1ov6fA.
ment Dublin officials said there
must be no peace by compromise
as this might lead to future wars
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29

The Seneca Glass Co. resumed
operation of one of its MorGantown
factories which had been shut down
with the exception Of one or two
short periods OF operation for
four years Fifty men are now EN-
ployod at the factory.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
AVIATOR KILLED.

(By international News Seyyfcet
Berlin, July 29.--R. S. Murrie,
whose address was given ~ IVAN.
derbilt street, New York city" was
killed today while making an air.
plane flight from Berlin to Ham.
burg
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29

Real news in the Martlnsburg
Journal classified Ads-Are you
reading them every day.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
RELIGIOUS REUNIONS.

The annual Presbyterian reunion
at Pen-Mar will be held on Thurs
day, August 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
TO CHOOSE NAME
FOR RADIO CLUB
Permanent Officers OF New OrganIza-
ton Elected at Meeting to Be
Held This Week

Decision to convert the Paris Radio
club into a permanent city radio club
was made Saturday night at a meeting
of the members of the club in the con-
cert room of The Tribune's station,
KDYS. Charles Wilks was chair
man of the meeting.
David Bunch, The Tribune's opera
tor, was elected instructor of the club
and Wilks his assistant. The newly
organized club will meet again this
week and choose a name for the club
and elect officers.
The following names were submitted
by club members: Rainbow" Great
Falls" Cascade" Paris" and "Roose-
velt."
The officers of president. vice-presi-
dent. secretary-treasurer and librarian
will be filled for a three months period
and a librarian and social secretary will
be elected for a six months period.
o. r. Redfern, radio inspector. was
elected an honorary member of the club.
John Hajek was elected temporary sec
rotary of the club.
Those present at the meeting were
David Bunch, Charles Wilks, Virgil
Burlingame and John Hajek.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
SAY GRAIN CARS
AROUND NORMAL
Shortage Not Much More Acute Than
Usual at This Season, Aver
Rail Officials

The way grain men are grabbing at
empty box cars as fast as they are
available for service is similar to the
antics of a CONSUMERS league, say
local railroad officials.
The car shortage is acute, but much
grain is being handled, and the short
age is not greatly in excess OF the
shortage usually experienced at his
period of the shipping season, officials
say. Thirty-four empty grain cars
arrived in Great Falls Monday for dis
tribution over the Butte division OF the
Great Northern. Shipments are be~
made at the rate of more than 30 cars
daily from the Butte division, it was
reported by officials.
More than 100 cars of wheat were
shipped from the Lewistown branch
of the Milwaukee last week and adj
vance orders for grain cars indicate
that this week will run considerably
heavier, it was announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
Every Nose a
Germ-Catcher

Influenza. colds, bronchitis, sore
throat, pneumonia and many otner
troubles are caused by germs that enter
the system through the nose. every
time you go into a wv room,
street car or theater, you are exposed
TO infection in this amer
Under modern conditions 1t is I'M
possible to avoid contact with disease
germs, but you can prevent them from
doing great harm if you will use the
necessary precaution.
One of the best methods OF destroy
ing germs in the nose, throat and res
piratory tract Is by inhaling the fumes
of "Deo" night and morning; Dec
is the trade name of Dennis Eucalyp-
tus Ointment preparation that has
beeu used successfully for more than
thirty years. Recommended by many
leading physicians.
Heat a spoonful Of "Deo" in a tin
nan or cup and draw the pleasant vapor
into the air passages until it penetrates
every part. This viii clear the head
and have a soothing, healing erect
upon the membranes. The vapor quick
ly condenses and forms an antlseptic
film of oil over the membranous tissues
of the nose. throat and lungs
The eucalyptus and other oils com
bined in "Deo'' have remarkable anti
septic properties, especially when CON
verified into a vapor. Not only does
"Deo" offer protection against disease,
but it gives prompt relief from colds,
coughs, catarrh and kindred ailments.
"Deo" is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. 1t comes in 25-cent tubes
and 5O-cent Jars. Satisfactory results
guaranteed or money back. Demand
the genuine "Deo" made only by Den
mis- Mfg. Co, Berkeley, Cal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13

He made good money, but he spent
il IN other women. He sent only $40
a month to baby and me, and some
times not ever that" Mrs. Donald II.
Stokes is said to have told Assistant
County Attorney J.. J.. Wuerthner in
reference TO her husband. until recent
ly a federal prohibition agent, who,
she says, has deserted her and her
7-mouth-old baby.
Stokes was arrested in Helena Tues
day night by Deputy Sheriff Curt
Dennis on a warrant issued here Mon
day charging him with deserving his
wife and child. The warrant was
sworn out before Justice of the Peace
2. j. Shields by Mrs. Stokes.
Mrs. Stokes told Attorney Wuerth-
ner that her husband was untrue to
her and often left her for several
months at a time with the excuse that
he was detained because of his onnec
ton with the federal prohibition serv-
ice. He deserted her in June, and she
has not seen him since that time, and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
RADIOCONCERT
ON PROGRAM OF
PROJECT FAIR
Receiving Set Being Put in
Place to Hear KDYS
Numbers Given.

Modern wonders of invention, in
Guiding not only airplane stunts and
flights by w. A. Stephenson of Helena,
instructor with the Montana Flyers,
Inc. but also a concert program TO
be broadcasted by The Tribune station
KDYS, will feature the Sun River
project fair at Fairfield Friday and
Saturday.
The Paris radio department is al
ready installing a large radio set on
the fairgrounds and the program will
Friday. Because of the plans being
made for an unusually large program
for Friday night, the Wednesday night
program will be given IN that night
and the regular Thursday night pro-
gram will be broadcasted tonight.
By means of the magnavox the
concert will be reproduced at the fair
SO that the crowds may listen in on
the program.
Fairfield residents are busy pre-
pairing the many features of the fair
that are to attract many from the Sun
River project points as well as Great
Falls. The exhibits are being gathered
and promise to be many and varied.
The final program for the fair as
outlined by the executive board of
the fair association follows:
Friday
1890 a. m.-Grand opening Of the
fair. Public address by George w.
Webster. Stock judging. Dairy demon
stration (by a representative from the
state dairy Department..
200 p. m.-Baseball game, Fairfield
vs. Simms. Free picture show in the
afternoon. Airplane exhibition and pas
sengpr carving.
1880 to $3.50 p. m.-Radio concert
Free picture show after concert. Eight
reels of special feature, fun and
comedy.
Saturday
1890 a. m.-Band ~coLcert.
100 p. m.-Baseball game. Winner
of the first day to play Cascade
Other sports as follows: Ford auto.
mobile race. Pony race. 100-yard dash
Ladies nail driving contest. Boys
race (under Is years. Girls race
(under 13 years. 220-yard dash (fre'
for ALI. Potato race. Sack race. Air
plane exhibition and passenger carry
ing.
700 p. m.-Band concert. Dance
Music by seven-piece orchestra.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
NAB EXPROH|b|T|ON AGENT
ON CHILD DISCRETION charge
Gave $40 a Month for Wife and Baby, She AL
leges; Says Federal Work Was Excuse
for Long Absences.

his contributions to her support have
amounted to about $40 a month, she
said.
Federal officers say that stokes
worked as a prohibition agent for the
state department for a couple OF
months and in June was appointed q
federal prohibition agent. he Is sald
service September /. -.
Mrs. Stokes says in her complaint
that her husband left her destitute and
she was obligated to her friends for
support. as she had been unable to
work most of the time. She said that
she had heard that her husband had
often been in Great Falls n mac
been attentive to other women, but
said that she had not seen him and
he left her money only rarely and very
little at any time.
Stokes will be brought back TO
Great Falls by Deputy Sheriff Dennls
today and held under $500 bonds 1or
a hearing in district court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
Simple Way to Get
Rid of BlackheadS

There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid of
blackheads, that is to dissolve them.
powder from any drug s~tore-sprinkle
a little on a hot, wet sponge-rub over
the blackheads briskly-wash the parts
and you will be surprised how the
blackheads have disappeared. Big black
heads. little blackbeads, no matter
where they are. simply dissolve and
disappear. leaving the parts without
any mark whatever. Blackheads are
simply a mixture of dust and dirt and
secretions from the body that form in
the pores of the skin. Pinching and
squeezing only cause irritation, make
large pores and do not get them out
after they become hard. The calonite
powder and the water simply dissolve
the blackheads so they wash right out,
leaving the pores free and clean and
in their natural condition. Anyone
troubled with these unsightly blemishes
should certainly try this simple method.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-13
TRINDER FOUND
NOT GUILTY ON
CHECK CHARGE
Question of Wilful Intent En-
phasized in Courts In
Instructions.

Charles r. Trinder, formerly presi-
dent Of the defunct Stockmen's Ma
tional Bank of Poplar, was found not
guilty on charges of over certificatlon
of a check, on his trial in federal court
Tuesday. The trial was the second
undergone by Trinder, a directed YER
dict being brought in Monday when he
was a co-defendant with Don Jacobus,
cashier of the bank, charged with viola
ton of national banking laws.
Trinder was alleged to have had
Jacobus certify a check made out by
Trinder at a time when Trinder's bank
balance was overdrawn. Trinder, when
on the stand, did not deny that the
balance was o~verdrawn. but said that
he believed at the time he drew the
check that the balance was sufficient
to meet it.
WIifuI Intent Not Proven
Under the instructions of Judge
George Bourquin to the jury, Trinder
could not be held for the violation,
should the jury believe that it was not
wilful intent. He also instructed them
TO take into consideration the fact that
the over-certified check was for only
S13.71, under the inference that q
larger check might be inferred TO show
wilful intent not present in drawing
the smaller check.
Assistant District Attorney Ronald
Higgins, for the government, called as
witnesses persons connected with the
bank, including Diana Griffith, an en-
ploye; Alfred Leyburn, national bank
inspector; V. NJ. Smith, receiver, and
others. Miss Griffith testified that
she had called Trinder's attention 10
his overdrawn account several times.
Trinder said that ne understood that
money owing him from the bank had
been deposited to meet this.
Court Ordered a Directed Verdict
The testimony showed that the check
was given to A. A. Benson for deposit
in q land deal. after Benson had refused
to accept a bank draft.
On motion of Attorney George
George Hurd for the defense, the court
ordered a directed verdict in the last
two of the four counts on which Trim
der was being tried and refused to do
so in the case of the first two counts.
All four counts were related to the
same act, the last two dealing with re
cent statutes as to the principal and
accessory to a violation of federal laws.