davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
Trustees Sale.

By Virtue of authority vested
in the undersigned trustees by
a certain deed of trust executed
February 26th, 1919, by Will
McClamy to secure a certain in
debtedness therein mentioned
due to Kennedy & Company, a
corporation, which deed of trust
is now on record in Volume l at
pages 1926 and 1926 of the Record
of Mortgages & Deeds of Trust
on Land in the Office of the
Chancery Clerk of Stone County,
Mississippi, I will during legal
hours on Monday the 5th day of
March, 1928, in front of the
Court House door in Virgins,
Stone County, Mississippi, Offer
for sale at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for cash
the following described real pro-
perty being and located in the
County of Stone and State of
Mississippi, to-wit:
Lots 3, a and 5 of Block 7 of
T'inkbine's Second Addition to
the Town of Wiggins, Mississ-
ippi; default having been made
in the payment of said indebted
ness provided for in said deed of
trust and having requested to
make this sale by the benefi-
ciary.
1 will convey at such sale
whatever title is vested in me
as trustee.
Witness my signature this
the 31st dav of January, 1928.
w. M. IRELAND,
1-8-15-22 Trustee.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
Farmers Meeting.

A meeting of farmers will be
held at the Enterprise Office
Saturday afternoon at l o'clock
for the purpose of getting to-
gether and arranging for CO.
operative shipments of fertiliz-
er, discuss crops for the coming
season, and any other matters
which might be discussed.
Every farmer is invited and
urged to attend the meeting and
be prepared to offer any infor-
nation Or suggestions which
might be of benefit to others.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
Busy At Sheriff's Office.

This week has been a busy
one at the sheriff's office where
hundreds have been taxes. To-
day is the last day in which to
ray taxes without damages and
unless they are paid before the
sheriff's office closes tonight the
delinuuents will be unable to
vote in the general election next
August.
Today, also, will be a busy one
and those expecting to pay taxes
should do so as early in the day
as possible land avoid the rush. y
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

Club Committee who planned
the program in Chicago and es-
pecially the Mississippi Deve-
lopment Board for my trip which
was given through it. | also
thank Mr.. J. V. Pace and Mr..
Lancaster for their untiring
watchfulness over us during
our trip.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
Attend Gamers Meet.

Messrs w. T. Guild and J. J.
Mcclure returned recently from
Atlantic City where they attend
ed a Gamers Convention.
Enroute to Atlantic City, Mr..
Mcclure visited his parents at
Spartanburg, S. &.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
Games Saturday Night.

Two games of basket ball will
be played on the local court
Saturday night between the
Orange Grove school and the
Virgins team. The admission
will be 10 and 20 cents.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

modern mill with capacity of 100000 feet
per day. equipped with double cutting band will te
erected on the grounds where the large plant of the Fink
before the fire of weeks
W. E. Guild, general manager of the Finkbne Lumber
Trustees authority for the above statement given to The
Enterprise afternoon.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

Mr.. R. G. Morrell of the
Traffic Department of the Cum
berland Telephone Company
with headquarters in Hatties-
burg was a business visitor here
Friday.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

E. A. Ratelle of D'Lo was
here part of the week on busi-
ness for the American Pickle &
Canning Company.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
Thanks.

Thanks to our good neighbors
for their help and the Ladies
Aid Society for a good nurse.
Nothing is better for the "flu."
j. F. Campbell and family.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

Mr.. A. M. Fishburn of Gulf
port was a business visitor here
Friday.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

Mr.. David Thompson, with
the National Cash Register Co.,
was business visitor in the city
Thursday.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
"Red" Morgan Here.

C. M. Morgan railroad COM
missioner, for this district was
in Virgins last Monday for a
short while.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

The Rev. j. F. Campbell was
out of the city Thursday on busi-
ness.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-02-01
Lithuanian Peasants Seize Citv of Memel


View in Memel, the city under rule
Of the League Of Nations, which was
occupied by Lithuanian irregulars liv-
Ing In the Memel zone. Above at right
are some Of the French soldiers who
formed the small garrison of the city.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-02-01

NEW PLANT TO HAVE SAME
CAPACITY AS ONE BURNED

Work On Mill Will Be Started ately-Draftsmen Busy
Two Double Cutting Band Saws Will Replace One Double and
Singe-Empoyment For Workmen To Be Had During
Erection of Mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

The student council at the College for Women Western
Reserve university, Cleveland decided the girls needed
strenuous exercise after luncheon IL inaugurded roller
skating And here you can see hoo the innovation toas rel
coined. The girls Mary CataIano Hida Halter and
Katherine Heiser sophomores and Elizabeth Vinson ordd
ate student Miss Vnsons father is the hnipersitys pres
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

DOCTOR NYE." Joseph c. Lin
coin; ID. Appleton & Co.
Joseph c. Lincoln has surpassed
himself In this story OF tho cheer
full things such eyes as his can dis
cover among small-town folk. Here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

are characters "a delightfully."- hum
orous aa any no has drawn; herc
II story which forms a truly
splendid tribute 10 tho human ma
turn Mr.. Lincoln insists on being no
cheerful about
Tho novels thems Is Gng,iinriy
impressive nH he works IL out;
powerful In It's expression Of what
human nature can accomplish SIN
Eie.handed and alone,
Tho siory told II OF how DIR. Nye
returns 20 North os,ablo. the home
from which he disappeared years
before. convicted OF theft OF tho
church money. or all places on
earth North os;ahle. ono might
think. would DO tho last where no
should rcappear. But ho does. and
as timo passes ono sees this gentle.
loyablo man finding. by sheer
strength Of character. a largo par,
10 play in the iiycs about him. You
read OF tho romance which he had
thought long dead for him: you
participate In tho anxious days that
como TO HIS niece. Faith Copeland.
and young Tom Stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
SAYS PRICES
AT Low MARK
Relation of Apple
Community to
Sound Is Shown

what IN Seattle going TO do n all
the live trultgrowing towns and com.
munitics within It's trading radius
fail this year?
''They DO most OF their trading
with this Sound metropolis--1 they
can't get rid OF their apples they
arc going 10 he dead broke. IT'S
civic prosperity matter with Seattle
to see that wenatehee and Yakima
and walia walla and the other fruit.
growing communities find market
for their hugo apple outputs this fall
and winter"
That Is the situation facing Seattle
and It's local trading centers. asserted
Hugh G.. Brown. representative OF
tho East wenatcheo Apple Blu.
reau,' OF wenatehee. Wash. NJ tho
HotG Gowman. Friday. Ho Is trav.
cling IN tho interests OF all apple.
producing centers In tho state but
particularly wenatchee and will
leave. probably Saturday, for Call.
fornia. by automobile. whore he win
seek TO interest tho orange growers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
ARE WOMEN 0VERWOUKED

Yes. hundreds OF thousands OF
them are This applies 10 the house
wife and mother who struggles on
a small income TO male both ends
meet by doing all tho washing, iron.
ms. cooking. making and mendlng
for large family, There are others
who not only support themselves
working In factories. shops. stores
and offices. but often have an In.
valid father or mother 10 support,
therefore do housework beside.
These arc the women who break
down early and are afflicted with
various forms OF female weakness.
Nincty-elght out OF every 100
women who have tried Lydia E.
Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound
have proved that II Is a successful
remedy for woman's Ills. For near.
ly fifty years Il has been restoring
women TO health. and Il viii pay
every ailing woman 70 try it--Ad.
yertisemert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Buy Apples, Wenatchee Man Urges

and the Northern tourists in tho
Northern fruit
There Ia n reason. aside from sen.
tlment. In connection with other com.
munities going broke" no added.
and that Is the business sense Of
tho consumer Never before In tho
history Of the apple, and probably
never again. may n consumer pur
chase Western. boxed. graded. extra
fancy apples NJ the prices now pro.
yailing. The quotations In Seattle
retail houses Ia az It's lowest ebb. II
can never again be so low for tho
growers arc losing money At the
price now and can't possibly stand
u further decrease
No INDICATIONS
OF HIGHER PRICE
At tho prevailing price 60 the
growerl OF IS cents box for iona.
thana. Brown asserted. the growers
are losing about IS oents on each
containar. and yet must sell. as thero
arc no indications that they can get
a larger price this year Jonathans.
range. retail. this year Is from 81 to
$3.50 a box. held TO b. an exceedingly
low price 10 the consumer. Tho price
range. retail. this year ia from 1 TO
$3.50 tshe highest In tho city,. Those
prices are for extra fancy grades.
Early estimates In tho Wonntohee
valley wero for $4,000 cars OF apples.
but Brown believes that tho culls
graded out may reach tho mark
alone
Ho added that conservative rig.
ures show $4,000 10 10000 cans OF
apples either on the market en-
route or in storage. awaiting ship
ment-
Ho figures that Il costs appruri-
mateiy yi.os for tho grower TO pro
dueo n box OF apples and put them
on tho market In Seattle.
What tho growers want Is a price
boost and a lower rate than 10 per
cent commission for johhers. Brown
asserted. and added that unless
there "a a lragor market and these
other demanded detectives. tho ap-
plc industry win fall flat In wash.
ington. and many an apple grower
must abandon his project thru
mortgage foreclosure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Here's Chance to
Get New S1OO Bill

How many OF the 500 varieties Of
apples grown In washington do you
know
II may be worth your time 20 an
swer. as tho Chamber OF Commerce
has new 500 bin II Is giving as n
prize for the largest number OF cor
rect -guesses' on their Apple week
exhibit In the chambers tourist
room. Third ava and Cherry 81
The exhibit, which n nearly com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
"ABBE PIERRE" Jay william

"ABBE PIERRE" Jay William
Hudson; ID. Appleton a Co.
Tho Abbe Pierre you viii love.
Braye-hcarted. keen minded, there
Ia no one quito like him In modern
fiction Thru his eyes you SEQ the
events which take place in the lit
TO Gascon village. whore love comes
TO Ctrmainc sance. a Cascon maid
en-. and David Ware. young Ameri-
can visitor TO this most picturesque
corner OF France, where tho stall
wart folk CHATTER over tho roads in
wooden shoes, hearkcning 10 the
siiver-toned bells of the church
towers. amid tho lovely hills tho
broad fields. tho briEht-hued gar
dens OF Gascony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

HoNoLuLu-Hswsii Is destined
to become tho radio hub OF tho Pa
c.fic. according 10 Arthur A Tsbeil
Of the Radio Corporation Of America.
Due 20 It's geographical location. tho
territory is considered the logical To-
cation for army. navy and CONNER.
clni radio stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

plo,e. Is open TO public view. and
any who desire may enter tho con.
test, which consists OF naming a.
many as possible OF tho 800 differ.
ent apples displayed. There are
moro than ASSOC varieties Of apples.
but washington grown but 600
kinds. according 10 J. @ Eahlcz. dis
tr4ct horticultural inspector fog
King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Among the NeW Books

"A WREATH OF STARS
Louise Gerard. Maeauiay Co.
she was aiono In Venice. She
had not known how much alone she
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25
Ladies Assist
Fire Victims

During the past two weeks num-
Der of ladies of the city and surround
ing country have interested them.
selves in the equipment Of the family
Of our neighbor, C. A. BodISins who
lost everything of household furnish
ings in disastrous fire two weeks
ago.
These ladies first started out to So
lieit good articles Of clothing for the
family and met hearty instantsne-
Gus response. After a few hours eff
fort they took an auto load of cloth
ing out to the Black Rock ranch. Then
the ladies arranged for meetings at
the home Of Mrs. G. G. Nohl where
they made quilts and bedding. After
several meetings which lasted for an
entire afternoon they had knotted sew
erai new quilts and had renovated
some that were slightly worn. They
had provided for underwear for the
entire family with suitable articles
Of wearing apparel in addition. Be-
sides this they secured numerous
other articles from toys for the chill
dren to pillows for the beds. These
have been delivered to their destina-
ton and are doubtless serving their
purpose at the present time.
In addition to the cash donations
listed as collected by Chas. r. John
son two weeks ago, he has turned in
to US list of nearly 500 more which
he has collected and turned over. The
LOO =FHledge- Belt, to which
both C. A. Bodkins and his son David
belong, has made a special donation
Of SIS, all Of which will help to tide
the family over this crisis.
A granary has been rebuilt and the
family has moved into this until such
time as new house can be built. This
place will not be as roomy or warm
as the old home but they expect to get
along nicely until spring.
The Home Club had intended to
take this matter up as club but ow
ing to the good work of the ladies
previously mentioned, they have de-
cided to render assistance in other
quarters where it is urgently needed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25
mAHONEY LAID
AWAY THURSDAY

The funeral of James M. Mahoney
who died at his home 10 miles south
west of town on Monday, October 15
was held from the Peterson chapel or
Thursday last, The funeral was large.
attended. All the neighbors in his
section were there as well as many
from Belt.
Rev. Stong officiated. The pail
bearers were old friends and neigh
bors, Anton Carlson. Henry Penn, C,
A. Bond, Chas. Holmberg, Mat Shan
non and L. c. Mccoy.
A brother. George Mahoney, came
from Goodhue, Mimi, to attend the
services. Interment was made in the
Tiger Butte cemetery where great
many friends accompanied the re-
mains.
Mr.. Mahoney was nearing his fifty
fifth birthday and passed away at
this early age as the result of par
alytic stroke. He left widow, two
daughters and five sons to mourn his
untimely death.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25

+ + 4. r + + + r r r + 1. 4. r 4 + 4
j. :.
: TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE :
r +
+ = : = + + + :. + + + + + r .+-s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25
WOOL MEETING TO Be HELD IN
GREAT FALLS OCT. 30, AT1:30

Wool growers seldom have an op-
portunity to see their product manu-
factured but they will have an oppor-
tunity to see moving picture show
ing some of the processes through
which it passes at meeting of the
local wool growers called by F. E.
MacSpadden for 1880 p. m. on the
Both of October at the Grand Jury
room, 3o2 Federal building, Great
Falls.
This meeting is one of the series of
20 being put on over Montana by the
Montana Extension service of Boze-
man. Last year the owners Of $780,
600 sheep attended these meetings
and they were so popular that is ex-
pected that this year the owners of at
least million and quarter sheep
will attend.
In addition to the moving picture
film to be shown, Dick Millin of the
Extension service will talk on the
value of cake and corn when fed on
the range with alfalfa hay, as well as
the use of silage on Montana sheep
ranches.
If hay is scarce and worth $1,000 a
ton, can sheep man use corn to re-
place some of the hay, and if so, what
can he afford to pay for the corn !?
How much more can he afford to pay
for cottonseed cake than for the corn? =?
How much hay will pound of corn
replace7 Is corn or cake better for
feeding on the range? These are
problems which the sheep man would
like to have answered, and according
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25
MONARCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fagenstrom spent
Friday night in Great Falls.
L. M. Evans and Wilson McDer-
mand motored to Great Falls Wed
nesday to attend the teachers con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Nebel came up
from Albright and drove to the Falls
Saturday.
Frankie Geisey and Alma Gerhart
were mearried in Monarch Monday.
Joe Wilkins spent the past week at
Stanford where he visited relatives.
Mrs. G. C. Warmbrod came down
from Neiharts Monday to visit rela-
tives and friends for few days.
Mrs. H. s. Haney and son Billie
spent several days in Great Falls the
past week.
Miss Helen Dudley is down from
Neihart visiting Mrs. Ed Gahan for a
few days.
W. H. Tyler was a passenger to the
Falls on Mondays train.
Oscar English is on business trip
to Geyser, Stanford and Lewistown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnston and son
Forrest visited relatives at the Silver
Dyke Wednesday.
Mrs. George Camp and daughter
June came home from Great Falls
where they went to have part Of the
cast removed from her leg which was
broken some time ago.
Mrs. r. p. Boulais, who had been
quite III, is much improved at the
present time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25
DAIRY MEETING HERE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

A meeting will be held in the
Agricultural room Of the high
school for all persons interested
in Dairying at 1:15 p. m. Satur-
day, October 9th.
Mr.. Chris Johnson of Salt
Lake, Utah and j. o. Tretsven
of Bozeman will be here to con-
duct the meeting.
Two reels Of agricultural films
will also be shown.
This is meeting everyone
having dairy cows or interested
in dairy cows should attend.
The meeting will be called to
order promptly at 1:15 so as to
give time for the football game
with Geraldine later &n the af-
ternoon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25
NEIHART NEWS


The plans of the robbers who at
tempted to rob the bank about a. m.
Wednesday of last week were foiied
when Tom Connors passed behind the
bank on his way home after closing
the pool hall. They were hid behind
the bank with their tools, patiently
waiting for the right time after hav-
ing cut the telephone wires and ac-
complished all the preliminary plans.
They were evidently as surprised to
see Tom as he was to see them. His
quick work with the squash put one
man on the run and his fists would
soon have put the other one in con-
dition so he couldn't run il the robber
had not resorted to his revolver. Tom
then decided that it was his time 10
run and he found shelter in the Judge
hotel and Immediately gave the alarm.
The robbers made a quick getaway,
leaving their tools right where they
were when Tom surprised them. Toms
nerve is to be admired and we are all
thankful his wound is not more seri-
Gus. This was the first robbery ever
attempted in Neihart
Mr.. SmoIden returned from a trIp
to Stanford and vicinity Tuesday. He
made the trip by auto. He brought
his little daughter, Olive May, who
will stay with Mrs. c. Ettien while
attending the local school this winter
George Camp Of Belt Park was
busiuess visitor In town the first OF
the week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25
-. 3 > s+*s*++ *+*++++++ =

Mrs. Josephine Anderson returned
from Great Falls the first Of the week
where she had been visiting her son
and daughter, Roy and Gladys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cruel and
family of Portage have moved into
town for the winter.
Martin Owens and mother and Mrs
Mosier attended the sale at the home
of Chas. Atkinson Monday.
Howard Browning returned home
Monday after spending a few days
with Mrs. Browning at Belt.
Mrs. Monah Owens, former resi-
dent of this place, and Clarence Pill
geram of Great Falls were married
last Thursday. They are receiving the
congratulations Of their many friends.
Mrs. E. Watson and Miss C. Kerns
attended the convention in Great Falls
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Visocan and Mr..
and Mrs. Duval Keith motored to the
Falls last Friday.
Mrs. Kate Watson shipped several
head of cattle Tuesday of this week.
They were loaded at Spionkop.
Several carloads of people from this
place went to the home Of Mr.. and
Hrs. George Konesky Saturday night
and made enuf noise to keep the en-
tire neighborhood awake for many
hours.
Threshing in the Kibbey vicinity
is nearly completed The crops were
very poor as most all In that locality
were visited by q severe hailstorm in
the late summer.
Nick Evans was business caller in
Great Falls last week.
r. C. Watson and r. r. Eeksnbeek
went to Stanford Saturday night To-
witness the pictures Of The Dempsey
Cfshens fight.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-10-25

to Mr.. MacSpadden they will be able
to get the answers at the wool grow.
ers' meeting.
The answers to some of these
questions were secured by the Mon
tana Experiment station at Bozeman
in some experiments run last winter
with their range ewes and the results
Of the experiments are being ex-
planned to the sheep men at series
Of 20 meetings being conducted by
the Extension service.
Osaer things to be discussed are
the value of silage as feed for
sheep, the effect of various amounts
Of feed during the breeding season,
and the value Of wool from different
lines Of breeding.
The conditions where silage is apt
to prove of benefit to the sheep men
and those where it will not prove of
benefit, will be discussed by Dick
Millin of the Extension service. He
will also discuss the value Of corn and
cake when fed with hay and on the
range and other points of interest in
the feeding and breeding of sheep.
C. j. Fawcett of the National Ware
house and Storage company Of Chi
cago is also expected to be present to
explain the valuable characteristics
Of wool from different lines of breed
ing. A number of fleeces represent
ing the wool from Corriedale, Colym-
bia, Rambouillet. Hampshire, Shrop-
shire and various cross breeds will be
on exhibit.