davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07
Anniversary Column
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
WHERE THE WHITE
SAIL is FLASHING"
(Fitzgerald Enterprise, Sept. 1897
(By Mother Enterpr,se)

Wy MOtucT Enterpr SCI
Beautiful St. Augustine! Picturesque
st. Augustine, where the Palm trees
rise and the guaya grows ripe in the
sunny skies Vine empowered moss
grown old city with its narrow streets,
zone only seven feet at one end and
eight at the other) overhanging bows.
tropical plants, all combined to make
our visit one continuous gala day. It's
sea wall begun i'll 1000 and finished in
lo45; the old cathedral built in 17ol-3
Where we walked up it's aisles, then
INTO INT the confessional and dipped our
fingers in the holy water as we passed
out, the City Gates that guarded the
only entrance to the city because of
the Moat surrounding; the Plaza with
ITS grassy lawn, sparkling fountains,
the Old slave maret; and the only
monument extant commemorative the
new constitution of 1912 and the Con
tederate monument all came in for
their share of comment. And no one
could pass by the famous Ponce De
Leon Hotel and Memorial church.
They stand out in bold relief serving
well the purpose for which they were
built The former as a monument to
the proprietor, Flagler, the Standard
Oil King, and the church he built in
memory of his only daughter who died
a few years ago. One mantle shelf in
the hotel cost fifty thousand dollars.
Elegance and wealth mark every fea-
ture OF the building without and with
IN. 1t is only opened from January
LIST to May LIST. Flagler owns other
costly hotels in the city.
The city is alive with tourists and
health seekers during the winter as it
IS one of the healthiest resorts in the
United States. Is nearly surrounded
by salt water. with plenty off ruit,
figs, guavas, plantains, pomegranates,
lemons, lines, shaddock, bergamot'
lima and Seville oranges, the latter
tull of ruit through the winter.
The next in Importance to the ocean
was the old Spanish Fort (now Fort
Marlon) which was commenced by the
lirst negro slaves and was one hun
dred and nlnety-one years building and
cost $30,000,0O0.
1t is remarkable to see a large ex-
cursion party return with no serious
mlshaps. When we were on our wav
to the SURF from the bathing suit par
Tors we met gentleman from Valdos-
hurrying to the pavilion, the water
dripping from his attire and his groans
were exciting curiosity. He had swal-
lowed his false teeth while bathing. He
was taken to the city where DR.. Wor-
ley administered emetic and which
disloodged the teeth. He had hurriedly
swallowed beefsteak for breakfast
which not being well masticated forced
the teeth up.
titzgeraldites SO strong took in the
sights generally-ocean and all. Our
baseball nine holding its own.
Fitzgerald Journal, Sept. 1907
The Fitzgerald Driving Club has
arranged for a racing meet tomorrow
afternoon at the local track and three
or tour good races are promised. A
small admission will be charged, the
grand stand affords comfortable seat
ing room and Martins Concert Band
will be on hand and music will be
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07

earned the title of patriarch in the
church His experience for 20 years
in the new west from the middle six
ties to the middle eighties hep all the
thrills of the western stories in the
moving pictures. He was called Bish-
Dan and possessed the qualities and
the appearance of good fighting man
dressing like bandit while he covered
thousands of miles in his missionary
work on horseback aid stage coach,
and establishing a trait of schools and
churches whose value is of historical
record in the growth cf the west.
Interviewed recently for his opin-
ions on present ills and the outlook So
cia'1y and morally, Bishop futile was
charitable in his estimates of modern
manners of young people and of
moving pictures, Sunday amusements,
optimistic about rroh'britn. severe on
the divorce evil. advocating purifying
politics as a patriotic necessity, and
when requested fer final message to
all the American PEOPLE, he said, THE
ancient Jewish prophet sums the whole
matter thus: What doth the Lord re-
quire of thee, q man, but to do justly,
to love, and to walk humbly with thy
God? If might speak to each and
every one of you, J would say in the
words that Shakespeare put in Cardi-
raj Wolsey's mouth; Let all the ends
thou aims't at, be The country's, thy
Gods, and Truth s.
Georgia is third in rank in low NOR
tality among all the states for the
first quarter of 1872
-'T+;,.-Sys=z-7--~-
AntiVolstead jokes have become so
frequent and SO Objectionable to thea
ire patrons generally, that the Keith
Theatres and somc affiliated circuits
have placed ban en- them. 1t is seen
by this that prohibition sentiment is
growing though practice has not made
rerfect as yet the observance of the
law.
Sidney Lanier died al years ago to-
day, Sept. 9TH, 1881. In memory:
0 marshes OF Glynn, forget him not,
ever,
Your lover, whose genius gave you
fame,
Who robed your vast gloom in glory
forever
Lanier! forevermorc whisper his
name.
C. w. Hubner in Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Free Text Book System Started
In Atlanta
Beginning last Saturday force of
IS assistants in the Atlanta City
School superintendent office have
been busy classifying and labelling
$4,000 new text books that are to be
furnished free for the first time to any
grades in the Atlana schools. these to
be used by the first and second grades.
The present plan is to enlarge the free
distribution of textbooks through the
grades yearly until they are all sup
piled free. The initial expense was
estimated to be too great IN in efitrtc
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07

Mr.. w. C. Hilton of Meigs, has ac-
SAEed a position with Leonard Bros
eor Company.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07

Lieut.. Hinton with a pilot, me-
chanic. one newspaper man and
Brazilian passenger. left New York
August 18th and is expected to
reach Rio September 9TH, in time
for the opening ~ the Brazilian
Centennial Exposition.
II down the Atlantic coast Hin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
DKATHA

ADAMs-On June 10. James Adams
husband OF Mary Adams al the Residence
of hts son-in-isw, !. Wayne suple-. S22
Adams ST
Ra,r. 1870 Chestnut street, Phnade,phia
Tuesday June IL. p m (daylieho saving
time Relatives and friends. also men,
bers Of Fulton Lodge No. 3l, X, OF p
keystone Battery, Gus Town Post. No
az, .. a II. invited To intend Inter
ment private
GlLLEsPlE-ln this city, on June 10
1922. John Gillespie
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
or his nephew. Arthur Gillespie ana
South Franklin street on Tuesday after.
noon al o o'clock. lnterment at silver
brook cemetery.
hFLLEHER--In Rennett SQUARE y.
on June IL. Margaret C. daughter oi
Daniel and the late Catherine kelleher
Relatives and friends OF the family arr
invited 20 attend the funeral June IL
az the residence Of her sister. Mrs. Jame,
II Fahey. Clifton Mills Kennel. sousre
Pa Requiem mass at St Patrick's " q
Church at 10 a m
MASsARo-ln this city, on June 10
1922. Csetano MsSsaro
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence Of hi
brother. Nlncenzo MaSsaro. SO7 Tstnal
clock Requiem mass al the Cathedral
lntcrnent at Cathedral cemetery
PERSOGllO--In this city, on June -
lp22, Mary A, daughter OF Dominica
and Theresa Persogiio in her l1th wear
Relatives and friends are invited 10 al
tend the funeral from the residence Of he
parents. DOG Union street. on Wednesda'
morning. June ID. at O'Clock Renuien
mass az 81. Thomas Church Intermen
~ Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
COMMEMORATE OLD
SWEDES ANNIVERSARY
Special Services Feature OBJ
servance Of Founding 223
Years Ago.

Old Swedes Church held impressive
services yesterday morning I'm COM
memoration OF the 223d anniversary
of its dedication. IN 1899. the congre-
cation Of Trinity church Joining
therein
Holy communion was celebrated at
II. Rev. DIR. Arthur II. Judge. of st.
Matthews Church. New York on
Ciating Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirlsua OF
Trinity Church. and DIR. John Skill
ton. head master OF Tower Hill School.
were In the chenoel with Rev, Robert
Bell. vicar Of OLD Swedes
Numerous we'll known citizens were
present. Including Mayor Leroy Har-
tcy.
Tho sermon dwelt on the great
forces Of nature and the silent steadi-
ness IA manifestation. without haste
without rest." The activities Of the
Old Swedes CONGREGATION were COM
pared 10y the vicar. Rev. Robert Bell
in an address after the sermon. 10
those quiet, steady forces. spoken Of
by the preacher.
Recently established. the communi-
~ library is doing good work. hsv-
ing 100 members and 5000 books.
Tho churchyard with It's numerou,
graves and monuments OF peopl.
prominent I'm the history OF the city
was point of attraction to many Of
yesterdays visitors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
The Luncheon.

AT the luncheon following the COM
menoement exercises Henry r. Thomp-
son was toastma ster and short adj
dresses were made by Bishop Philip
Cook. Colonel Thomas w. Miller, DIR. II
V. Holloway state superintendent OF
public instruction and John s. Ros-
sell. president Of the Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company. Whining
ton. The principals of all the high
schools of the state had been invited
10 the commencement and luncheon
and many of them attended
The commencement will close with
the farewell hop to be held in the
Armory tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
LAY CORNERSTONE OF
NEW MASONIC HOME
Building to b Used a. lntlrm-
ary for Care OF Invalid
Members.

Tho cornerstone Of the new addi-
tion 10 the Masonic Home. on Ian
caster nike. west of silverbrook, wae
isld by the members OF tho fraternity
and thcir friends, numbering about
$50, on Saturday afternoon. with ap-
propriatc exercises. Grand Master
George c. Williams presided.
The exercises opened with the sing
ing OF Hail. Glorious Masonry" after
which the invocation was delivered
by Rev. II. w. Trapnell. ID. d., the
grand chaplain. Another hymn was
sung by quartet. comprising Mre.
Martin lewis, Mrs. Ruthe w. Sachs,
J. Frank Ayres and Frank H., Mason,
before the formal laying OF tho cor
nsrstone took place.
Rt. Rev. Philip Cook. Bishop OF
tho Episcopal Diocese. was tho flrs'
speaker. After explaining tho funda-
mental principles OF Free Masonry. he
said the greatest aim OF tho world
should pc 60 10 tho win of God and
have n share and part In His Kingdom
The World" no said. was not given
90 mankind in complete form. but
was purpceely left incomplete thai
mankind might prove its right 20 Il
by fulfilling the VIII OF tho Almighty.
An address WAS then mado by Rov
A. Rsyland Fftr Gerald. ID. d. pas
tor OF the First Methodist Church
Newrrk. ". j., and grand chaplain o
tho New Jersey lodge. lie gave a de
scrlption of tho tenets OF the order
Ats achievements and its benefits.
Despite the excessive heat. tn,
knights Tcmplar snve an exhibition
drill ON the lawn of the homo. Tho nd
dition to tho building which Is nov
under construction will be ueed ~ nj
iunrmsry for tho care OF invalid Ma
eone or their wives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12

evolutionary hypothesis. These men
nro trying to stir tho ashes Of tho old
controversy OF science and religion
that ragged from 1880 TO 1890. until
wlse leaders showed us that tho svolu-
tionary principle had como TO stay.
that IL shows us Gods methods OF
doing his work. ana II altogether tho
most comprehensive md inspiring
formula yet put forth Of tho constitu-
tion OF the universe,
Educated youth can feed today and
throughout tho coming years upon the
material that builds tho soul Of man.
Available to you are tho treasures Of
music. art. tho drama, literature. tho
press. social life. politics. religion. !
am contondipg for tho adoption OF an
attitude. not for tho prctensc OF an
encyclopedia wisdom, not meddle-
some crusading tendency. God calls
tho trained mind and tho understand
INK heart TO n gense Of duty as a
centre of social influence"
Alumni Festivities.
Alumni members numbering more
than ono hundred had n royal good
time on Saturday. There WAS base
ball game In tho afternoon on Frazer
Field between n team from tho Will
mington chapter and n picked team
from tho other chapters. There did
not seen TO be any Cobb's or Ruth's
ii tho OUTFIT but the old grads"
thoroughly enjoyed themselves. No
ono kept score.
After tho gains the annual meeting
of tho Alumni Association was hold
and these officers elected for tho On
sulng year: President. Harry W.
Iyndall, '05, OF Wilmington; vice
president. a. +. J1Rmont Horn. '0a OF
Washington. ID. c.; secretary and
treasurer, Professor George II. Dut-
ton. Ways and Means committee. Rev
lC. w. Clash Of Wilmington. M. Hayes
Wilson OF Dover. Victor II. Jones ot
Philadelphia, Charles u. nrubb of
Wilmington. Leroy ID. Hickman oi
Wilmington and IL @. Lawson ot
Wilmington. J. Pearce Cam OF New
ark and 7. A. Crothers OF Whining
ton were reelected members Of tn,
athletic council.
Tho association adopted resolution
extending sympathy for DR.. Waite
,, Hullihen president Of tho un'versit,
because OF his ilness which has KEEP
him from taking part in the com
, mencement activities.
After tho meeting tho association
, held its annual banquet In Old Col
T lege. George l. lockwood. the re
firing president was tcsstmaster an
o short addresses were made by sever;
\ members of the alumni Among tn
. speakers were Dean II. Taurenc
r Smith, Senator l.. Helsler Rail-. Ever
d ett G. Johnson and DIR. w. Owen s.
y pherd. sasss34&
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12

Many OF the alumni following the
banquet attended reunions At the va
rious fraternity houses.
In tho meantims the alumnas and
students Of tho Womens College ware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12

Library Campaign.
The third announcement relative to
the proposed campaign for funds with
which TO build library has been un-
der consideration for some time. The
Trustees on Saturday approve the pro-
1ect and Henry B. Thompson the presi-
dent OF the board was authorized 10
appoint a committee OF three trustees
and one member OF the Executive
Committee Of the Alumni Association.
With power to enlarge the committee
Il they 50 desire. to go ahead with
plans for the campaign. The COM
mittee viii likely be named shortly.
The library building vii, be a me-
mrial to Delaware soldiers OF the
World War.
AT the close OF the eXerc.ses Dea n
Smith made q few remarks to the
graduates. He said:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
Ladies' Auxiliary TO Meet.

The ladies Auxiliary OF tho Volun-
teer firemens Relief Association will
hold special meeting THE evening
~ their rooms. 2ll East Fourteenth tn
street. Business OF Importance Will be
transacted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12

also having an enjoyable tins. Tbs
humnas dinner At tho Now Century
Club n tAB o'clock saturday after
noon was largely attended. AZ
Continued on page II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
Degrees Conferred

Two Professional degrees were con-
ferred as follows: Civil Engineer
George France Anderson rs. Kennett
Square. Pa; Electrical Engineer
William Bigelow Hoey. Is. Whining
ton.
Two Masters degrees were conferred
as follows: Master of Schenectady
mond Melville Upton, rs Mass. Agri-
cultural College; Master OF science in
Chemistry-James Harold Kohlerrnan
'2l. Wilmington.
The fifty-three graduates TO receive
degrees were as follows: Bachelor of
Arts Carts and Science Course)
James DeLuca. Robert North Foulk
and Joseph Chandler Wood of Will
nlington; Melvin Hopkins, Thomas
Muncey Keith and Arley Benjamin
Magee, Jr. OF Dover; Abraham Guto-
WITT. of Lewes.
Bachelor Of. Science (Arts and Sci
ence Course)-William Christian
Baumgardt, Leonard Middleton and
Robert Stewart OF Wilmington; Clar-
ence William Evans and Walter Dean
Holton of Newark; William Frederick
Harmer and William Stavely Lilly Sd.
of Philadelphia: Robert Heath CARL
of Camden. n. j.; Theodore Roosevelt
Dantz Of Vineland, N. j.; Joseph John
Rothrock of New Castle; Walter John
/ Wagner of Pittsburg. Pa; John Ed
win Wilson. Jr. OF Smyrna and Alfred
7. L. zap OF Honolulu, T. II.
Bachelor OF Science in Agriculture
Leonard Barrett DAILY OF Philadel-
phia; Joseph Howard Harper OF Still
Pond. Nd. Leland Hurff OF Elmer, N
H.; George Garabed Kalmy OF Boston
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
Military Promotions.

The military department, in an order
issued by Captain @. T. Mackenzie,
announce the following graduates had
been commissioned lieutenants in the
officers Reserve Corps: David Robin
son Almond. Albert Douglas Ayerst,
Robert Heath CARL. Maynard Harper
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-08
Press Paragraphs

Find
The Woman
At the Standard
Theatre, tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Booher spent
the day yesterday in Athena.
Mrs. Harold Haynie visited in
Walla Walla, Wednesday.
Carl Brandt of Weston, transacted
business here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gross were in
Hermiston, Monday.
Wallace White of Weston, was in
Athena, Saturday.
Charles Williams was Pendleton
visitor Tuesday.
Wade Goodman of Walla Walla,
was in Athena on business, yesterday.
John Hyatt of Weston, was in Athe-
ma on business, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Smith of Weston,
were in Athena, Saturday.
w. A. Barnes of Weston, tran
sacted business in Athena Wednesday.
E>Clark Wood of the Weston Leader,
was in town yesterday.
Herman O'Harra of Weston, was in
Athena yesterday.
Claud Dickinson was in Walla Wal
la, Tuesday.
Miss Francis Williams, Miss Mil
dred Christensen and Miss Morgan
spent Saturday in Walla Walla.
Miss Pauline Myrick came over
from Walla Walla and spent the week
end with MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Myrick.
Miss Hilda Dickinson spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Cockburn, near Milton.
R. Taylor has sold the building
where The Haynie grocery store is
located to Mrs. M. L. Leeper.
Jack White who has been employed
at McFadden's Pharmacy has left for
Bend, where his parents reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cockburn were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sims
Dickinson, Sunday.
Frank Bolin, who recently moved
to Walla Walla, has his blacksmith
shop in operation there.
The Rebekahs will hold their cook
ed food sale at Watts & Rogers store
tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sturgis were up
from Pendleton, Sunday and spent the
day with relatives here.
A foot of snow, farmers are having
a hog-killing time, and spare-ribs and
sausage are ripe.
Miss Grace Zerba, teacher in the
Echo schools, visited relatives here
over the week end.
Mrs. Mollie Danner visited in
Milton this week, and attended to
business matters.
The Helix Lodge of Knights of
Pythias will give series of dances
during the winter.
Greasewood has been the destination
of several duck hunters, since the
snow storm.
:. Charles Wilson has taken the place
at McFadden's Pharmacy, vacated by
Jack White.
Chance Rogers returned Monday
from a weeks business trip to Port
land.
Dean Willaby is visiting at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Willaby.
Mrs. George Mcdonald and Mrs. :.
M. Mcdonald Of Pendleton, were
guests last week at the Richard
Thompson home.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Turn to the Right.
Historical Derivation OF the Rule OF
the Road in the United States.

To THE New York HERALD: Your
timely editorial article on New Bruins
wick Turns Right" will undoubtedly
help in securing uniformity OF custom
that will mean the saving of life and
limb on a whole continent
Historically we owe the rule of Turn
to the right. as the law directs'--as I
read on roads and bridges in my boy
hood days. in Philadelphia and in other
parts OF the keystone and also OF the
Empire State--to the republic from
which we borrowed so many customs
and federal precedents. do not know
that "the law" Is OH our State statute
books but I found It written down as
a municipal statute In three Dutch
cities. IN ten trips through the Mother
lands---the last In 1921 read repeat
edly on street signs. especially at cross
thoroughfares and corners, "Rechts
houden" (keep to the right). Even in
ethics the rule is good. whether for
reformation or constant practice, Turn
to the right and go straight ahead"
WILLIAM ELLioT GRIFVTs.
Pulaski, \. Y. December II.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
.....s1s,6is,5s5,o00

Another extraordinary thing about
this stupendous financial power Of
the plain American people is that
there are more savings banks ac-
counts in numbers than there are
families in the United States accord
ing to the census reports. This Of
course is due to the fact that in
some families more than one menu
Der has an account, while not infre-
Quently a savings bank depositor has
accounts in more than one bank.
In the East it is not uncommon for
prosperous farmers and frugal me-
chanics to carry savings bank ac-
count for every child in the family.
The available figures on the num-
ber of savings accounts in the coun-
try, without any returns from some
of the States, show 9,354,9s9 accounts
in the mutual savings banks of sew
enteen States; 6,1S0,337 in the State
banks of thirteen States; 2,713,S08 in
the trust companies of eight States;
72,961 in private banks in New York:
S,015,736 in the national banks of all
States. This gives a total number Of
savings banks accounts listed on the
records of the American Bankers AS
sociation for June 80, 1921, at 2S,637,-
S3I.
The rank and file of the American
people are strong enough financially,
including their holdings of all securi-
ties on top of their savings, to take
over the war debt Of the Aiterican
(sovernmouf
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

uine interest in thinking audiences,
since they do not correlate for the
American playgoer the stage and our
life. Their men and women are
ellen to our sympathies.
There are of course many social
problems In our own civilization
which cry for the skilled and sym
pathetic and analytical treatment
that the French dramatists give to
their subjects. The American play
wrights excel In comedy. Serious
drama as study of social conditions
is almost unknown. II the men who
write our plays could be induced to
study our lives with the same sue
cassful results that the Frenchmen
accomplish with their own men and
women there would be an ideal social
drama for this country.
Must tho French playwrights be
brought here to study our life or
should our authors for the stage 60
to Paris to learn their way of doing
the Job? Here is an exchange which,
however it may be accomplished,
ought to have results profitable to
the art Of the theater.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
The Turk Grows Particular.

The Turk Is pernickety in spots
MUsrApHA KEMAL's representative al
Lausanne, IsMET Pasha, insists, when
the rights of foreigners IN Turkey
are discussed. that Ottoman officials
VIII not marry or divorce the out
landers. The non-Turk seeking a
divorce must leave Turkey and go
elsewhere for II. Constantinople ia
not to be q Reno.
AS the rich Mohammedan Turks
often have four legal wives and a
number of other less dignifled mem
hers OF their harem, this stand
against a growing custom Of tho
outer world seems squeamish. But
the Turk may feel that II would be
immoral on his part to permit Chris
tian couples to be put asunder in his
Jomlnions.
II is very much as IL an American
-oing into public house IN England
should be denied a drink. we drink