davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
BOY SCOUTS WORK
 IN LIBERTY LOAN

As all loyal Americans are helping to make the third Liberty loan one of the greatest successes, the boy scouts are doing their bit. The first day of the campaign finds them distributing posters of all kinds, es- pecially one with q design of the boy scout and the Goddess of Lib erty, which was made especially for the boy scouts It is one of the most effective posters out and displays true American patriotism, which should be the uppermost thought of all young Americans.
 The boy scout intensive campaign will start April 20 and continue until the end of the general camping. The plan of having the boy scouts cam paign at the end of the regular cam paign in a house toulouse canvass is the particular service that has been assigned to the boy scouts Of America by the United States treas ury department.
 Undoubtedly in many cases, it will affect the opportunity of the scouts to secure credit for a larger number of subscriptions, but it must be re- membered that the scouts are parti cipating in the Liberty. loan cam paign, not running They are serv- ing as 'gleaners after the reapers. and expect to go over the top of the second Liberty loan when they took 139,645 subscriptions, amount ing to $23,23S,250. The boys are working hard, so why not buy a Lib erty fond from them in the intensive campaign and help them win the medals that are awarded for selling a certain number of bonds?
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

Barriscale in Monte NJ. Katterjohns s most talked of scenario, Within the Cup This story has created no end of comment throughout the country and comes to this city with the high est of recommendations. Can a more remarkable story be written than one which tells of the fear of woman to accept a love which she knows will bring her a life of happiness and joy? Can a more original photoplay be constructed than one which draws it's characters from the modern walks of life, and places them in a drama which has for its central theme such an element of human emotion? Within the Cup" offers the charming Bessie Barriscale more opportunity than any screen drama in which she has ever appeared. barring none. It is but justice to say that she gladly accepts the mall, and portrays character that is not only exceptional ly well drawn, but which demon- strates the wonderful extent of this accomplished stars art. This pro buckle, in his latest Paramount comedy. Out West" It is seldom that a comedy release attracts the attention that this one has, ana judging from the advance inquiry, it will doubtless get over in great style.
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are Aircraft days when Geraldine Farrar will hold the screen in The Devil Stone" To those who have associated only the spectacular var- ety of photoplay with this star. "The Devil Stone,' will offer a surprise for it is claimed that the production calls for the highest dramatic ability. Burton Holmes will also offer one of his interesting travelogues on this same program.
 Friday and Saturday sees the re- turn of what was the most enjoyed film for months on it's premier pre- sentation here a few weeks ago. This is Jack .Pickford appearing in Mark Twains immortal Tom Sawyer this announcement has been awaited eagerly by hosts of theater- goers in Phoenix and will strike a responsive chord.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

Grace Cisney, Lambertha Wegga, Dor othy Knox, Ruth Webb, Marie Powers, Josephine Benenato, Hester Sampson, Ursula Wallen, Grace NarSo, Eleanor Potts. Evelyn Stokes, Augusta Troutz, Phillipa Jones. Naomi Lambert, Jessie Swarens, Vivian Mcclure, Helen Wood, Marydell Wood, Bernice Riston, Mary Perry, Hazel Reed, Walter Stoltze, Roy Perry. Charles Phippeny, Grethia Lair. Clarence Lyman, Carl Savage, Ebert Powell, Earl Evans, Jake Hoagland, George Richards, George Crosse, Rod erick Ristow, Victor Norton, Johnnie West, Lyman Gorrel, Gordon Shackel- ford. William Goodman, Al Gerwig, Norman Rivers.
 Orchestra-Mr. Raft, Mary Harris, Gladys Harris, Beatrice Jackson, Mere dith Bishop, Leonard Herwig, Stephen Beebe, Raymond Blount, Ralph Evans, Percy Clingerman, Helen Wood, Dor othy Maxine, Rov Bledsoe, Roy Perry, Earl Evans, Lillian Osborn.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

Gypsies and Peasants. Courtiers and Soldiers: Otilia Luke. Beatrice Hicks, Frances Loftus, Eleanor Sargent, Jen- ny Crosse. Fern Tynin, Louise Arnold, Florenie Harris, Belle Tipton, Naoma Lambert, Ellen Burton, Ermine Hack barth, Annie Moore. Helen Evans, Mer- edith Bishop. Charlotte La Tourette,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
THE HIP

The week to follow at the Hip holds several excellent attractions with one return engagement The Sign Invisible" is billed for three days starting this morning and is followed by Franllyn Barnum in the best picture he ever made. It is called The Rough Lover," and the great wide caustic critic of the paper which bears his name in this week issue, says;
 " The Rough Lover.' That is good natured stuff done in good natured way Double exposure and plenty of pretty girls gives this picture the very punch that makers are all of the time striving to get in their pro- ducts. It is Farnum all the way through and Farnum smiling and good natured."
 The interpolated scenes on the beach show Juanita Hansen and d lot of smartly clad girls in very pretty bathing suits. This part of the feature is sure to please This picture is on Wednesday and Thursday and is followed by The Lone Wolf" Friday This picture was booked to the Hip for a return date but failed to reach the city through a mistake in a message ask ing for the dates.
 The Saturday and Sunday to follow will be featured by Monroe Salisbury in corking picture done from The Heart of Desert Is a smashing out door creation with lots of action and lots of Salisbury, who is the coming western character actor of the screen so the critics agree.
 Nazimova in her second picture Revelation" is underlined for a three days run to follow the Heart of the Desert" and this is the picture the Literary Digest saw fit to devote two columns to in a recent issue.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

it's hangar and dropped death dealing bombs from aloft upon the si ping
 city And man scenes were also taken inside the cage of the Zep, de-
 tailing with vivid realism the work ings of the giant craft of the air, se- crets that until recently have been kept from the world by the Prussian inventors of the aero men war. Still other shots" are shown from the portholes of the big craft, but the most thrilling of all-indeed, one of the most gripping scenes ever put upon screen-comes when Howard Hickman, as the commander of the Zep, dynamites it when the crew at tacks him for refusing to hurl bombs upon the city below. Never before has such nerve stirring scene been converted to the screen as the voyage of the flaming dirigible to destruction
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

preciatiVe audience at the high school auditorium Friday evening.
 The amateur stars acquitted them selves in a very creditable manner and were deserving of the rounds of ap- plause they received. The old. but ever popular opera by M. w. Bolfe is rarely undertaken or presented by amateurs which fact adds greater honor to the players of last evening who put over the difficult drama Well befitting pro- fessionalS.
 The entire production showed the ef- fleets of painstal1ing work on the part i of both the coaches and the players. l Too much credit cannot be given Miss | Margaret Walsh who directed the per formance and trained both the prin- cipals and the chorus. In presenting | both The Mikado and The Bohem- 1 ian Girl,' Miss Walsh has set a stand ard which will be hard to eXcell by fu- ture glee clubs and amateur theatrical performers.
 The opening scene, a gypsy woodland scene was one of rare beauty and like the succeeding three sets was very unusual for an amateur performance presented by high school pupils. The chorus was costumed to represent q band of gypsies and in this atmosphere it was hard to realize that one was not in the far off land of Bohemia.
 The chorus work was very well done and both boys and girls showed the training that they had received. They appeared perfectly at home on the stage and seemed to enjoy the work l immensely
 Miss Martha Hinebaugh as Airline, and George Richards as Count Arn- helm undoubtedly eXcelled in the pre- sentation of their parts Miss Hine- baugh is gifted with a rare voice and | talent which is eldom found in one so young. MT. Richards also possesses much natural ability which he used to perfection. Miss Adele Newcomer, Vic tor Norton, George Crosse, Rodericl1 1 Ristow and Harry Bryant all took prominent and difficult parts which they played well and which offered many opportunities for the exploitation of the talents with which each was amply blessed.
 The music between acts by the high 1 school orchestra and Miss Gladys Har- ris and the dance numbers by Miss Ve- nita Hall, Miss Viola Hartman and Miss Rita Gleim were well received.
 The Cast
 Count Arnheim. Governor of Pres | burg)-George Richards.
 Ihaddeus Ca prescribed Pole) tor Norton
 Florenstein (nephew of CounO- George Crosse.
 Devilshoor IChief of Gypsies)-Rod- erick Ristow.
 Captain of the Guard-Harry Bryant
 Airline Daughter of Count)-Martha Hinebaugh.
 Queen of the Gypsies-Adele New conner.
 Pianist-May Harris.
 Niolinist-Gladys Harris.
 Gypsies and Peasants. Courtiers anC Soldiers: Otilia Luke Beatrice Hicks Frances Loftus Eleanor Sargent, Jen- ny Crosse, Fern Tynin, Louise Arnold Florenie Harris, Belle Tipton, Naoma Lambert, Ellen Burton, Ermine Hack barth, Annie Moore, Helen Evans, Mer. edith Bishop Charlotte La Tourette
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

quired to be sort of royal quick change artist, for he is much too jeal- ous of his imperial dignity to appear at any function improperly arrayed according to his idea of what impro- priety means. Many of his uniforms cannot be made and trimmed under Sl 800
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
LAMARA

Once again. the Lamara comes for ward with the announcement of the weeks attractions which embrace. an exceptional lineup of productions.
 Starting today Paralta offers Bessie
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
MUSICAL DRAMA
 MAKES b|C HIT

Scoring the biggest hit of the season the glee club of the local high school presented the musical drama, The Bo- hemian Girl" before a large and ap-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
WILHELM IFS CLOTHES
(London AnsWersl

Hondon Answers)
 Before the war the kaiser was in the habit of changing his clothes at least half a dozen times q day He was re-
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22

7 ONG long ago. within the
l. Holy city.
The eager throng had gather
ed for the paschaI feast ).
And out beyond the rails The tires Of
camps were cleaning,
Where. uorn Nth weary leagues.
there rested man and beast
The city stood in richest glow and
splendor.
The SHINING object Of all JeWish
pride,
And from its heart there rose the
qoiden-crouned temple,
To Kiss uhose marble rails men
gladly uoald hare lied
Here. then in days that ages hare
male misty.
Vas borne the pain Of One ,rho IN
the shadows trod
And here the eyes Of men ruth glad-
ness ouerbrimmiag,
Beteid the triumph Of the risen
Son Of God
Then listen ye Who on thus Easter
morning
Find heart and soai athrob IN jog-
Gus song.
Oh, listen as this day in q7aadest
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22
Epic of the Resurrection
By Henry Clarke

Hands that healed and feet tn.
carried,
Eyes that pitied, heart Of lore.
Is your ministry forgottea9
Oh hare mercy. God abopel
See he nooadGy sun Is hidden.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22

Helpless seems the Lord Of PoWerl
Death has seised Tie Lord Of
Might
Dead he hangs upon the summit
Of Juaea's SkaH-Shaped hiH
When the black tide Surqed tumm-
ta0uS.
None could utter. Peace be stu
So II ends. This hfe Of goodness.
So Il ends upon he tree.
SO il ends oh Son of Mary.
Hoadrous Nan Of Gdiiiee.
THE BURIAL
ERoN the cross The form is
II lifted.
NoHqied Ike an earthly
clod
Bruised and broken. stained and
bloody.
Body Of the Son Of God
Hasten Joseph. unto Pilatei
Beg the body for ting tomb
Battle and cleanse NTH tender pity
Let thy lore shine through the
gloom
Thou, too. Nicofemus, hasten.
Bmdened NTH the precious spice
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-22

THE CRUCIFIXTON
DNE as passing through the
~ citH
Guarded by the soldiers
spears
From the thronging crowd Of scot
fers,
From the rdbbIe with its sneers.
Orer Via D0loroSd
TO the hill outside the gate.
Walks the weary Man Of Serious.
Victim Of his peoples hate.
Slowly up the hillside totling,
Followed By the eager hrong
WIFI the cross his uision meeting.
Moues the Christ to suffer wrong.
Lifted is the soldiers hammer
Nails are driven through hands
and feet
In the earth the cross Is plantedi
Shouts Of scorn his suferngs
greet
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11
TO USE RURAL SCHOOLS

Washington, d, c., March o.-Ev-
cry rural school in the United States
is to be made community center TO,
Liberty Loan organization during
the campaign which will open April
9, according to plans announced to-
day at the treasury, Thousands of
school officials have volunteered to
push the sale of bonds. The opening
of this rural school campaign will be
on the night of April II, when the
Liberty Loan organization plans to
hold meetings simultaneously in 100,-
600 schools, with prominent speakers
and special exercises. School house
bells will be rung, bonfres lighted
and parades of automobiles and other
vehicles arranged to bring in farmers
from the surrounding country.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11
/, PENT OVER $500 BUT
DIDN'T GET BETTER
Is Like Different Man Since TAX
ing Tanlac, and Says He Feels Bet
ter than in Four Years.

Il spent over three hundred dollars
trying to get the relief that Tanlac
has given me-" declared Henry
Brooks, well-known painter living at
1854 Market street, Chattanooga,
Tenn
For four years." he continued, Il
suffered with the worst sort of stom-
ach trouble. My liver was out of or
der all the time and was bilious as
| could be. | was badly constipated,
too, and everything | ate would sour
and form gas on my stomach that
would bloat me up and make me feel
miserable. l took eevrything l could
find, but nothing did me any good
and it looked like ! couldn't get a
thing to reach my troubles. l just
felt lazy and good-for-nothing all the
time. | hated to get up in the morn
ing and( even if l had slept eight
hours, was just as tired as l was
when | turned in the night before.
And | had such a bad taste in my
mouth it was all | could do to eat a
bite of breakfast and | was all stuffed
up in my head and throat with ca
tarrh.
After | had wasted a whole lot of
money trying to get relief, thought
of what l had read about Tanlac and
made up my mind to try it, and ac-
tually, one bottle has put me in bet
ter shape than I've been for four
years | can eat square meal and
enjoy it now for | don't have any
trouble afterward and | feel so fine
in the morning | can't stay in bed a
minute after | wake up. I feel like
working every day and wouldn't
take anything in the world for what
Tanlac has done for ME. Pm glad of
chance to say good word for this
medicine, and know I've found the
right thing at last and Pm going to
keep on taking it until Pm as sound
as ever"
Tanlac can be obtained from Den
mark Drug Co.. Fitzgerald, Ca; Giles
Drug Co., Pitts, Ca; Paxon's Drug
Store, Abbeville, Ca; Vischer's
Pharmacy, Rochelle, Ca; Wilson'S
Pharmacy, Pineview, Ga. adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11
WAR GARDEN PARADE

Atlanta, March 9.-The biggest war
garden parade ever seen in Atlanta
was staged this afternoon under the
auspices of the Atlanta Ad Mems
Club and other civic bodies and the
newspapers. The war garden move
ment has taken hold here with ire
mendous public interest, and rare in
deed is the vacant lot which is not
being prepared for vegetables and
truck. One of the features of the big
parade were the gardeners of the
Southern Bell company, who have
one of the largest gardens in the city.
Rev. r. Speck is their head garden
or, and the ground is enclosed with a
bean pole fence, carrying out the con-
servation idea. Officials of the COM
pany are taking very active interest
in the general war garden move
ment
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11
WILL NOT SEEK REELECTION

Atlanta, March 9.-Judge George
Hillyer, nestor of the Railroad Com
mission of Georgia, and one of the
states most distinguished citizens
and public men, made public an
nouncement yesterday of his inten-
ton not to ask for reelection. Hav-
ing reached a ripe old age, he feels
that he is entitled to rest from pub
lie duties, although he intends to con-
tinue to take an active interest in pub
lie affairs, which he has always been
fond of. Judge Hilyer has voted in
every presidential election for more
than sixty years and is known
throughout Georgia. L. Volney Will
liams, editor of the Waycross Jour
nal-Herald, and representative from
Ware County in the legislature, is a
candidate to succeed Judge Hillyer.
He announced several weeks ago but
did not designate the particular place
for which he was candidate, prefer
ring to let Judge Hilyer make known
his retirement, in Difference to the
judges distinguished record.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11
BUY A THRIFT STAMP.

We must help our President,
Buy a Thrift Stamp.
To him give our full consent,
Buy a Thrift Stamp.
Yes, our freedom we'll defend,
Make VOW and drive right in,
Do your best the war to win,
Buy Thrift Stamp.
1t was not long ago,
Buy Thrift Stamp.
That your father was at war,
Buy Thrift Stamp
Just refer to Sixty-one,
See what our fathers done,
Since you are your fathers son,
Buy Thrift Stamp.
You can help America win,
Buy Thrift Stamp
VICTORY on YOU DEPENDS,
Buy Thrift Stamp,
II you nave plenty OF CdSH
Now is the time to make dash,
Take your time-don't be too rash,
Buy Thrift Stamp.
Perhaps you're blessed with plenty,
Buy Thrift Stamp.
Or your troubles may be many,
Buy Thrift Stamp.
Say you'll make yourself content,
Stick to your own government
If it takes your last Red Cent,
Buy Thrift Stamp.
1t is time for you to start,
Buy Thrift Stamp.
Show the world you'll do your part,
Buy Thrift Stamp.
When you're tired, stop and rest,
Start again and do your best,
While your country's in distress,
Buy Thrift Stamp.
Say you will today commence,
Buy Thrift Stamp.
Use bit of common sense,
Buy Thrift Stamp.
Knock the Germans off their feet,
Make those husky boys retreat,
Help the American boys to beat,
Buy Thrift Stamp.
--Myrick Cook, Fitzgerald, Ga, Grad
7-B, Age Is.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11
MRS. GODBEE MAY GET LONG
SOUGHT PARDON

Atlanta, March Ex-Governor Dor
sey is expected to act in the next few
days on the plea of Mrs. Edna God
bee for a pardon Her case has lust
been presented to the governor and
the various petitions in her behalf
have been submitted to him by her
attorney. Mrs. Godbee shot and kill
ed her former husband, Walter God
bee, and his second wife, in front of
the postoffice at Millen, Ga, a few
years ago. She claimed at her trial
that Godbee, from whom she had Sc
cured divorce, annoyed and humili-
ated her to the point of desperation,
after having previouly swindled her
out Of her estate, the proceeds of
which he was spending on his second
wife. Mrs. Godbee was sentenced to
life Imprisonment at the state prison.
where she is now serving her SEN
tence.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11
BLACK LANDS FAT JOB

Atlanta, March Civilian Har-
man Black, brother of Attorney Eu-
gene Black of this city, and former
Albanian born and raised in this city,
has just been appointed assistant cor
poration counsel of the city of New
York at salary of $500 a year and
placed in charge of water works liti-
cation, which involves a vast number
of suits growing out of New York S
world famous aquaduct. Mr.. Black
has held important positions in the
city government of New York for
several years.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11
MARGARETTE GARRISON

Mrs. Marguerite Garrison died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Barnes on Friday, March 8, at 7:30
p. M. She was visiting Mrs. Barnes
when she was stricken with paralysis
ten days before her death The body
was laid to rest at Frank, Ga, Satur-
day, March g. Funeral services were
conducted by her pastor, Rev. Kelly,
assisted by Rev. Ware, of Fitzgerald,
and Rev j. T. Macarthur, of Cordele.
Many friends of the family were
present to pay the last tribute of re-
spect to this loved one.
Mrs. Garrison lived with her son, d.
W. Garrison, her husband having died
in 1904. She was about seventy wears
old.
Marguerite Grimes was born in
Alabama where her mother died when
she was two years old. She was
brought to Georgia by her father, and
was reared to woman-hood by Mrs
Polly McCrimmon, in Telfair county,
where she was married to Darius
Garrison fifty years ago. To this
union ten children were born, three
of these preceded her to the grave.
Lett to mourn the loss of a mother
are hive sons, d. d. Garrison, James
Garrison, c. w. Garrison, Wiley Gar
rison, ID. ID. Garrison and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. G. +. Mcmillan and Mrs.
George Barnes Besides these are
sixteen grandchildren and host of
friends. Her children all reside in
Ben Hill county.
Mrs. Garrison was a true Christian
and faithful member of the Methodist
church. She was possessed with many
beautiful traits of character and kind
ness that endeared her to all who
knew her. She was a devoted mother,
and to the Borrowing ones | would
say; remember her counsel and strive
to meet her in heaven.
A mother that's gone
From this world of sin,
To hear the welcome,
Come, enter We in
a mother gone on
To land of peace,
Where calm and happiness
Never shall cease.
80
A mother gone home,
From this life of care,
To enter heaven,
Its joys to share.
A mother gone on.
To her just reward;
To be forever
With her Christ and Lord.
II she could but speak.
You would hear her say,
Pm safe in the arms
OF Jesus today"
Contributed.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11

fellow goes out he is ready to try to
lick the Kaiser by himself if he could
get the chance"
Mr.. Davis says a very conservative
average is 50 permit cards issued each
day from his office There are Isl
county administrators in Georgia. If
the Davis system of war speeches was
universal among the administrator it
would mean 1900 patriotic speeches
daily in the state, on the same gen
eral average.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11
LOST

ESTRAYED OR STOLEN-One
mule, about seven years old, weight
about $50 pounds, clean-sheared a
week ago; shod in front two weeks
ago; nipped on the rump by his mate;
the mule was hitched to Barnes
vile rubber-tired Buggy. Hercules
make, painted black Reward for in
formation that will le2d to their re-
turn. R. ]. Bishop, Fitzgerald, Ga. r.
+. ID. No. 2. ll-l3-l5p
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11

FOR SALE-Quart beer, one-half
pint bottles for syrup, vinegar, etc
Jugs, steam boilers. pumps, sacks,
steam engines, gas engines. line shaft
pulleys, saw mill secondhand parts.
Everything sold cheap for cash. Give
us your contract for fall delivtry on
bottles for syrup, etc. Casper Hide
& Skin Company, ll3 East Central
Avenue. tt
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11
Sister Locked Better Asleep.

John, with his grandma, was look
Ing at his little sister, who was asleep.
John was just tritle jealous of his
sister and as he looked at her he
turned to his grandma and said: "She
looks better asleen."
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11
USED CARS FOR SALE

One Overland 80 fve-passenger ir
Al shape.
One Studebaker, seven-p passenger.
Two Chevrolets, fve-pasengers.
One Maxwell.
One Dodge.
WILEY FLETCHER.
It Fitzgerald Auto Co.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11

WOODWARD MACHINERY FOR
SALE eight-horse International
gasoline engine, one splitter, saws
and frames for sale at a bargain. Call
on Wiley Fletcher at Fitzgerald Auto
Company If