davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
GADSK AND E[NAN BOOKED
FOR Great FALLS next FALL
Associated Artists Bureau for Concert Course;
Civic Auditorium Is Proposed.

man as player of Brahms and Beeth
oven. His engagement in Great Falls
was largely due to the report on his
ability as an artist made by Miss Lor-
raine Laliberte, head of the Great Falls
conservatory. and of Miss. Louise Val
verda Kelley. both of whom heard him
abroad and were enthusiastic in urging
his engagement here. Miss Kelley
heard him in concert in Berlin.
Civic Auditorium Proposed
John Barclay is making his first visit
to the United States but comes with a
reputation as England's premier BARI
tone. He will arrive in the early fall at
New York on his tour.
Announcement has been made by as
sociation Officials that the 1000, which
would ordinarily go in war tax on the
ticket sales for the course, will be given
for furtherance Of the proposed civic
auditorium for Great Falls.
Any possible profit in the course will
be used in the furtherance Of the asso-
citation plans for musical education in
Great Falls The corporation charter
promote Conservatives, academies and
the like for the teaching of music.
Plan to Sell Out House
Another plan OF the OftlclalS hangS
on the completion Of large auditorium,
when large section of the house would
be reversed at low prices for children
and music students on the same plan
as that used in the Helena concerts.
1t is anticipated that the entire house
for this seasons course will be sold on
the season ticket basis and that no
tickets will be sold for single attrac-
ton. The report of the directors was
that there will be little difficulty in
selling out the house on this basis and
consultation with business men of the
city brought the unanimous opinion that
success will follow on the work.
1t was stressed that the program Of
the association which is of civic ma
ture is not in competition with any
other courses. but that these should
serve to supplement each other.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Bad Check Writer
Detained Here After
Term in Havre Jail

A fine of S12O was assessed Wed
nesday against w. Kelly. former
travelling salesman, by Justice Of the
Peace G. A. Wilson when he pleaded
guilty to a charge of issuing fraudul-
ent check. The court remanded him to
the county Jail on failure to pay the
fine
Kelly recently completed a sentence
in Havre for issuing worthless check
and he was turned over to Sheriff Bob
Gordon when he had served his time
The defendant admitted that he had
given an employe of the Goodman
cigar store. 2o4 Central avenue, a
worthless check for $50.
Authorities say that Kelly has writ
ten other fraudulent checks totalling
several hundred dollars.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Eggs Best Easter
Dish, St. Thomas
ORPHANS Tell World

Do people still eat eggs on
Easter and if they do are they
decorated with the cunning little
rabbits and chickens that have al
ways been appropriate? If there
is anyone who doubts this, he may
be relieved of any such thought
by inquiring Of the children of st.
Thomas Orphans home. They will
tell him that they had on Easter
day the most wonderful box Of
eggs that were ever the lot of any
children. The eggs were supple
'1ented by sheaves of Easter lilies
and box Of canned goods to add
TO the Easter feast. To those who
gave them and those who donated
their automobiles for delivery of
them. the sisters of ST. Thomas
Orphans home, have expressed
their gratitude. for the assistance
given them in making Easter
happy one for their charges.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Mrs. Macdonald Dies
in Naples During Tour

News of the sudden death, Tuesday
night. in Naples. Italy. Of Emma Buell.
Macdonald, wife Of Arthur L. Mac
Donald. former superintendent of the
parks here. was received Wednesday
night by City Treasurer W. r. Wren
in cablegram from Mr.. Macdonald.
The message was brief and did NOT
give details of the death.
Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald, who lived
in Great Falls until year ago. when
they moved to California. have for the
last six months been touring Europe.
In letter received recently by friends.
It was said that they expected to set
sail for America April %.
Mrs. Macdonald was born and rear
ed in Butte. her father being one of
the early residents of that city.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
Junior High School
to Celebrate Arbor
Day, Next Friday

The golden anniversary Of Arbor day
will be celebrated at the junior high
school. with a program to be given next
Friday in the school auditorium. Miss
Lois Trombley, principal. announced
Wednesday. The date is the birthday
anniversary of julius Morton. the
founder of Arbor day. The program
will be appropriate to the character of
the OCCASION. which is commemora-
tion Of the ideal that lies in planting
and preserving trees.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
EQUITY LIFE BOARD
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
executive board of the Equity Life In
surance company was held Tuesday and
Wednesday at the company's offices
Gerer of Hamilton. president: O. S.
Florseth Of Pennington. vice presi-
dent, and c. w. Cleveland of Great
Falls, secretary-treasurer. attended the
boards sessions. Only routine business
was disposed of.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
SCHARR SEEKS DIVORCE
AND CHILDREN'S CUSTODY

Action for divorce on grounds OF
desertion was filed in district court on
Wednesday by r. c. Scharr against
Eleanor Scharr, whom he married at
Thompson Falls, September IL, 1913.
1t is alleged that Mr.. Scharr asks for
the custody of the two children, alleg-
ing that his wife is not the proper per-
son to look after their wekere.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
HIGH CLASS TAIL 0RlNc
Mcintosh, Room S, Dunn Block.
COURT CALENDAR

Second and last calling of calendar
for both departments Of the Eighth
judicial district, both criminal and civil
cases, set for Friday, April q, 1922,
at $50 o'clock A. My order of the
court, ALEX REMNEAS, Clerk.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
SCANDINAVIAN FRATERNITY oF
AMERICA
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 4f;1D

Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 3167
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-20
tAdvertisemenss,
THE OUTLET CLOTHING CO.

Formerly Stone. The Ciothier, Fir
avenue south and Third street.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-06-08
JUDGE GEO, S. DODDS
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
Well known GulfpOrt Lawyer
Makes Announcement
This Week

Yielding to the wishes Of his
friends, Judge George S. Dodds,
of Gulfport, prominent Coast
attorney, makes formal an
nouncement of his candidacy
for Circuit Judge of this Dis
trict in this issue of the Enter
prise. In placing his candidacy
before the people Judge Dodds
makes the following statement:
To the Enterprise:
Wiggins, Miss.
Having been importuned by
professional men and laymen in
different lines Of business from
all parts of the district to do so,
| have decided to yield to their
wishes and become a candidate
for the Circuit Judgeship of
this district. This is therefore
to authorize you to announce
me as a candidate for the nomi-
nation to be made by the Demo-
cratic electors of the District
at the August Primary election.
[ shall make a dignified can
vass of the different counties of
the District, and if the people
see fit to give me their support,
and | should be nominated and
elected to the Circuit Judge
ship, | shall perform the duties
of that high position with an
eye single to the best interests
of the entire people of the Dis
trict, with no thought of court
ing popularity or favor with
any particular class or body of
individuals, but in the per-
formance of the duties of that
office I will know neither friend
no enemy, but will be guided by
the law and by the highest
principles Of right and justice.
The Circuit Judgeship, in my
judgement, affords the greatest
opportunity to subserve and ad-
vance the best interests and
prosperity Of the community of
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-06-08

Justifiable, leniency has been
dealt out.
Judge Graham is a kindly
man. The distress of others ap-
peal to him both as judge and
man. Plain human sympathy
has been in evidence in his ju-
dicial actions, though never los
ing sight Of the fact that in ad-
dition to being man he is also
judge and as such must uphold
the dignity of the law.
Judge Graham has made a
host of friends in Stone County
who will be pleased to learn of
his announcement for re-elect-
ion.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-06-08
JUDGE ID. M. GRAHAM
FOR REELECTION
Says He Could Never Forget
Vote Stone County Gave
Him Last Election

The many friends in Stone
County of Judge D. M. Graham
will be pleased to learn of his
announcement for election to
to the office he has so ably held
that of judge Of the Second
Judicial District.
In making his announcement
to the people of Stone County,
Judge Graham does not forget
the splendid vote given him
when the special election was
held when it became necessary
to fill the vacancy left by Judge
Jas. H. Neville in 1919 and
it goes without saying that he
has done his best to inert the
confidence our people showed in
his candidacy before.
During his term of office
Judge Graham has earned the
distinction of having fewer re-
versals in the State Supreme
Court than the Judge Of any
other district in the state. This
is distinction of which any
Judge should be proud indeed.
The Judge states that his
three years of service on the
bench have been of great value
to him, and he feels better pre-
pared to serve the public in the
future than he has in the past.
In discussing the independency
of the judiciary as the mainstay
of our liberties, he states that
he can truthfully say each
question has been decided by
him without thought of friend
or foe and without thought of
the resplt to him personally.
Judge Graham's idea of JUS
tice in dealing with law viola
tors has not been of the pound
of flesh" variety. He has not
believed that the law was un-
bendable and forbade the
( blending of mercy with justice.
He has striven to consider each
case on it's individual merits and
wh,re leniency has appeared
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-06-08
Flying Ace Meets Harding.

Washington, June 5.-Cap-
tain Edward Rickenbacker, pre-
mier American flying "ace" in
the world war, called on Presi-
dent Harding today, accompan-
led by Senator Townsend, Re-
publican, Michigan, and got a
personal message from the presi-
dent to the annual convocation
of Shriners. to be held in San
Francisco this month. Captain
Rickenbacker will leave New
Yark by airplane tomorrow for
a transcontinental flight and
will deliver the message on his
arrival on the Pacific coast.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-06-08
CHEESE FACTORY MAY
BE LOCATED HERE
Provided Sufficient Milk Can Be
Secured In This Com
munity

A mass meeting has been
called for Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock in the Court House
here to discuss the probability
OF securing a cheese factory
for Stone County.
For some time the proposition
has been discussed among cat
tie owners and business men and
local men interested have been
assured by an eastern cheese
making concern that if suffi-
cient milk can be had which will
Justify the erection of factory
they will be glad to do so. The
amount of whole milk neces-
sary, it is said, can easily be
had in Stone County and the
purpose of the meeting Satur-
day morning is for the purpose
of determining whether the
cattle owners and citizens in
general will support such a
project.
1t is hoped a large crowd will
be out at the courthouse at 10
o'clock Saturday morning and
take part in the meeting.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-06-08
HOME BOY TO PREACH
AT PERKINSTON SUN.

Rev. Nat Parker, who recent
ly graduated from the Semi
nary at Louisville, KY, and
whose parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Parker, reside in the
western part of the county, will
fill the pulpit for Rev. j. c.
Wells at the Perkinston Bap-
tist Church at both morning
and evening services Sunday
June II.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-06-08
MASS MEETING CALLED FOR SATURDAY
MORNING, 10 O'CLOCK, AT COURT HOUSE

Every citizen of County and especially all cattle
owners urged attend meeting to be held at the
Court Saturday morning at 10 o'clock for the pT
discussing the prospects of securing cheese factory
for Stone County.
Every citizen Of Stone County interested in the welfare
people urged to attend and help to have good rep
resentation from every section of the county
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-06-08

About so baseball fans from
Fattiesburg accompanied Mr..
Jones and his Hub City ball
team when they played the
Virgins boys Saturday on the
local diamond.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-06-08
DENCUNCES ARTICLE IN
NEW YORK PERIODICAL
Declares Article in The Nation
Full of Errors An
Injustice

The Enterprise has been re-
quested to reproduce the follow
ing which appeared in Sundays
New Orleans Times-Picayune:
Many persons in Mississippi
have expressed indignation over
an article recently appearing in
"The Nation" a periodical pub
lished in New York, in which
Mississippi and Mississippians
were criticized with particular
emphasis being put upon health
and sanitation and school mat
ters and the educational sys-
tenn.
'Excepton to the article was
taken by N. B. Bond, formerly
a high school and college teach
er in Mississippi and who now is
doing graduate work at Tulane
in New Orleans. Correcting the
article in '"The Nation Mr..
Bond has written the following
letter to the editor of that pub
lication:
"1006 Broadway, New Or
leans, La, May "a, 1922.
''To the Editor of The Nation,
New York, City.
Dear Sir:
81 have just read in The Ma
ton of May II, the article on
Mississippi. Believing that you
wish to maintain for The Ma
tion a reputation for fairness
and accuracy, and that it is your
purpose to make the series of
articles on the different states
q source of information rather
than misinformation, | herewith
submit some corrections. Agree
able to my own training | can
only refer to- the author of that
article as "the writer" Dealing
in the abstract will save me q
certain embarrassment. | have
never seen before, in any repu-
table publication, an article so
full of errors and absolutely
false statements. / wish to Of
fer no defense or argument for
Mississippi, but only to make
some corrections in which the
facts can speak for themselves,
"The writer refers somewhat
at length to the effects Of the
reconstruction period on subse-
Quent conditions in Mississippi.
To what has been said | only
wish to add that history fully
bears out the statement that
the only modern parallel to the
reconstruction period in Missis-
sippi is the occupation of Bel
oiur1 hv the Germans, except
that in the case of Mississippi
the duration was longer. Negro
troops and a few outcast carpet
baggers were responsible. For
the brave white soldiers of the
North we have only admiration.
"But to dismiss the parallel |
have drawn as prejudiced and
irrevelant is simply a refusal to
consider facts; and the point
which is of Importance is that
these facts abundantly explain
the sensativeness Of MISSISSIPPI
plans concerning the race Ques-
ton, and the suspicion with
which Mississippians view the
'uplift' efforts of outsiders who
are not familiar with what oc-
cured when the negroes were
in power The people at large
in the North, east and West
have never had opportunity to
know what really happened. 1t
vas terrible. We do not be-
lieve the people of the North
endorsed the acts of those who
claimed to represent them; in
fact, | am sure their own indig-
nation would be as great as
ours if they knew the truth
about it.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-06-08

any position within the gift CT
the people of the State, and
should be filled by man with
not only legal training and abiI-
ity but of executive force such
as will command the respect not
only of the bar Of the district,
but of all parties having causes
to be determined in said Court.
Very truly yours,
GEO. S. DODDS.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-06-08

friends and acquaintance. At
present the ex-governor of a
Northern state is member of
the Mississippi State Senate.
He was elected to that office
by Mississippians. Certainly
there is no dam Yankee-hating
in that. We give to good peo-
pie from all sections a hearty
welcome. But if there is a
prejudice against the negro in
Mississippi which hinders his
proper development, the North,
by permitting the horrors of
negro and carpetbag rule, is
largely responsible.
The writer says that Missis-
sippi has fewer hospitals than
any other state; that Mississ-
ippi has no compulsory educa-
ton laws; that we have no first
class colleges; that malaria,
hookworm and other diseases
are unchecked; that there is no
city sanitation; that there are
no public health clinics; and
that Federal aid has been re-
fused. These statements are
absolutely false and utterly
without foundation.
"The writer deplores the sup
posed fact that the splendid
women Of Mississippi are not
afforded the opportunity Of an
adequate education. But the
Mississippi State College for
women is one of the best in all
/ the land, and it is the first col
lege of its kind established in
the United States. In addition
there are four splendid colleges
for women in Mississippi, and
women are admitted to the uni
versity-a member of the
/ Southern Association of Col
leges and Universities-and
other colleges on an equal foot
ing with men. | might add that
through all the years the Miss
issippi laws have been the most
liberal in the Union with re-
spect of the rights Of women.
In Mississippi was established
the first institution for the
higher education of women IN
the South, if not in the United
States. The date was 1919.
The writer states that Miss
issippi needs agricultural mis-
sionaries from other states.
But we have maintained a great
agricultural college for forty
five years; the attendance dur
ing the year is near to two
thousand: and the college ranks
as one Of the lest agricultural
colleges IN america. County
agricultural high schools are
maintained by more than 80 per
cent of the counties. This gives
Mississippi the record in county
agricultural education. 1t is
significant that Mississippi
holds the worlds record for the
amount of corn produced on one
acre, and for many years has
held the worlds record for fine
cattle.
"The writer states that Mis-
'sissippi's roads are impossible
in wet weather. But motorists
can go from one side of the
state to the other in wet wealth
er and on gravel roads. Through
one stretch of country a great
concrete highway has been
built. This is a model for more
that is being planned. No bet
ter road than this is built any
where.
"What is being done for
health? The medical school of
the state university is a mem
Der of the Association of
American Colleges; it has been
such for eighteen years, and
l.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fergu-
son, their sons James and Ben
and their house guest, Miss Har-
bour of Meridian, spent a few
hours with relatives Sunday en-
route to their home in Hatties-
burg after few days visit at
the White House in Biloxi.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-06-08

Continued on page 2.)
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-06-08

The Enterprise is equipped
to give the best of service
in Job Printing. 1t in
vites the patronage of the
business concerns of
Stone County.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-06-08

AS an advertising medium
the Enterprise can afford
to solicit business of the
highest grade. Its sub
scriptiOn lists are open for
inspection always.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

plans and willing to go through with
any arrangements made by LAWN.
Joe played in hard luck on his Wash
ington's birthday card when rain in
terfered and rain again spoiled his
st. Patrick's day show. but the fans
and fighters appreciate his run of
hard luck and will be pulling for
big night at the Elks theater Mon
day.
The Elks theater will accommo-
date over 1000 fans by adding ring
side seats on the stage. The ring
will be elevated one foot giving all
spectators full view Of the hempen
square. Special attention will be
given to the lady fans and smoking
with be eliminated. Under the city
fire ordinance smoking is prohibited
in theaters where scenery is hanging
on the stage: this viii be. good news
to the fighters and lady fans, but will
not fit well with the hard smokers,
However it will increase the attend
ance on the part Of the ladies, who
enjoy boxing.
The boxers and their managers are
showing whole hearted spirit Of
cooperation with Matchmaker LAWN
with the result that Monday nights
boxing card promises to be the big
boxing event of. the season. If it
goes through as planned it means a
new departure in local boxing circles
and some big things for the future
cards
Tickets have been reprinted and
will be placed on sale this morning
at Eddie Doyle's cigar stand.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

bout or a mixed bout OF boxing and
wrestling, Jack Kearns, the cham
pions manager, declared today when
informed of the challenge by Billy
Sandow.
Lewis could not throw Dempsey in
20 minutes straight wrestling be
added.
Foley Beats Texas Tate
ELDORADO, Ark. Mar. 10 Harry
Foley of Hot Springs won the judges
decision over Texas Tate of Texas
at the end OF a 1O-round bout here
tonight Foley weighed $50 pounds
and Tate 2oS.
Boxers Workout Today
Local boxers and the principals olf
Mondays card will workout at the
Capital City arena beginning az
o'clock this afternoon The boxers
will work in the pavilion in the event
Of rain,
Happy Woods May Comeback
Happy Woods of Tucson is plan
ming on staging a comeback at an
early date, according TO d. A. Mont
gomery, sporting editor OF the Tucson
Citizen. Monte is coming over Mon
day to see the boys in action and
Happy Woods viii accompany him TO
challenge the winner OF the Lynch =
Conley bout. Happy lost to Lynch
a little over year ago and he wants
another chance to show what he
can do.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

CHICAGO. Mar. 16-Caddies are
about TO return TO a normalcy, ac-
cording to plans made at a meeting
Of caddy committees Of the golf clubs
in Chicago district to discuss the
ways of reducing the caddy cost and
improving the status of the youths so
that they will become something
more than mere club carriers.
The meeting favored payment or
caddies by the hour, reduction in
the rate of pay and the stopping OF
tips. Opposition was expressed TO
the employment of boys more than 10
years old. as such lads would there
10y become professionals, and con.
demned the employment of special
caddies by players who refused TO