davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-09

The location OF the above building
is on Central Avenue just across the
alley from the Fitzgerald Block where
the work OF excavation was begun on
Tuesday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-09
and Miss Louise Drane aged 16. Rev.
A. w. Monroe performing the cere-
mony.

Pie Social
A goodly number of residents of
Roanoke School district and of the
city as well, assembled at the home;
of F. o. Wyman southwest of the
city Saturday evening and proceeded
to make merry. 1t was the occasion
of pie social and everybody INDUCED
their taste therefore to perfect con-
tentment. E. Nicholson officiated as.
auctioneer and he did not fail to es-
tablish his reputation as such.
Nine dollars was realized from the
saleand the same went to augment the
fund for completing the handsome new
school house in that district.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-09
Anniversary Column
Twenty-Four Years Ago.
(From Colony Citizen, Mar. 10, 1889
From Council Proceedings

A communication was read from ].
H. Twynan applying for permission
to erect a brick building of same grade
as Fitzgerald block. ePrmission was
granted.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-09
CannlbaIs WldeIv Sea+t.r.d

cannlbals Widely Scattered.
Cannibals have been found in his
toric times In both North and Soutl.
America, Africa. India. Australia, New
Zealand. ano the " v',asian islands
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-09

Married on Wednesday March 2,
1895 at home of brides mother. Mrs.
McCraw, Mr.. R. A. Raney aged %,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-09

Shaffer and Snyder are the butcher
of the Central Meat Market.
Raney-Drane
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-09

will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything we
know, preventing pneumonia.
Mon Mar.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

During the second period today
there will be a basketbll assembly,
to boost the Mesa Phoenix game,
which will be played Friday night at
Mesa.
Each day this week the different
classes have had basketball games.
The seniors and juniors are tied for
first place. The sophomores are
third and the freshmen fourth. The
seniors and juniors have lost one
game each. The sophomores have
lost two and the freshmen five
games. The freshmen have a splen-
did team on the field, but have lost
most of their games during the last
few minutes of play. No class
games were played yestedray but this
afternoon after the eighth period the
seniors will play the freshmen and
the juniors will play the sophomores
Monday the juniors and seniors will
play.
The girls first team OF volley ball
will have their pictures taken for
the annual Tuesday, January "a. I'M
mediately after the eighth period the
girls will meet on the yolley ball
court. The first and second teams
win practice volley ball on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Constance Binney al RiaIto

Constance Binney in First Love"
finishes her engagement at the RI
alto with the final screenings of this
clever romentic comedy drama to-
day. The story of First Love" is
the story of practically the youth of
everyone, 1t reveals the heart of
maid IN which love is awakened for
the first time and in the central
character OF Constance Binney is
seen to decided advantage.
The story starts In factory where
one of the workers. a chum of the
heroine is injured. The ride TO the
hospital in the ambulance, to which
institution she accompanies her in
jured chum, brings the heroine into
acquaintance with the worthless
chauffeur who is driving the vehicle.
The girl becomes strangely interest
ed in his story of how he is study
ing med. cine ard that interest be-
comes rapidly fascination and then
love. The girl is warned of the char
acter of the man and she turns a
deaf ear tc everything save the voice
Of her heart wLich tells her that she
loves the mar His weird story that
unless he receives funds he will be
unable to continu his course arouses
the sympathy OF the girl to the eX-
tent that she contributes a part or
her earnings to the cause. The cause
is found iii the cad's spending the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
DOUG FAIRBANKS IN
THREE MUSKETEERS'
IS COMING To RIALTO

Douglas Fairbanks in "The Three
Musketeers," the magic words OF
screen craft, In them is summed the
crowning accomplishment OF the
shadow art. And this is the produc-
tion which will open its engagement
al the Rialto next Friday. Jan. 27.
Never has the announcement OF
the engagement of theatrical at
traction either of the stage or screen
been received with any more universal
satisfaction than the statement tnat
Phoenix will have its chance to VIII
ness the picture that has shown 10
more people throughout American
than any production to ever reach
fhe silver sheet. Day after day. week
after week, 1.-THE Three Muslzeteers"
continues to pile UP staggering fig
ures in attendance which have COM
bined to make it the most remarkable
screen document ever filmed.
Everyone has read 1.-THE Three
Mlcketeers," many have read the
Dumas classic two and even three
and four times. Such is the hold 1t
exerts on the reader, and in the
hands Of Fairbanks what a wonderful
bringing to life has I'd Artagnan" re-
ceiyed Action indescribable. settings
bewildering in their beauty and mas
siveness, costumes that represent
alone an expenditure of over 100000.
Interior settings made on the largest
stage ever CONSTRUCTED, ovr forty ex-
terror settings that required several
acres of ground for their construc-
tion. Paris as it appeared in the
Seventeenth century, types accurate
as asrsearch and study can make them
environment as perfct as it is hu-
manly possible to attain. Such is
"The Three Musketeers' Douglas
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Amateur Niaht Al Ramona

The big triple bill for amateur
night at the Ramona this week Will
have several special features of more
than ordinary interest. Ten local
vaudeville acts including musical
numbers, black face specialties. dane
ing, singing, and q new novelty fea-
ture introducing Billy Alger, light
weight champion boxer of the south
west, in a three round sparing exhi-
bition with one of his training part
ners. Alger is a home product and
his recent successes in the squared
circle" have won him a large follow
ing who will be interested in seeing
him demonstrate his prowess with
the padded mitts. Another distinct
feature is the Broadway Girls COM
pany in their dashing farce comedy
Marry Merry Mary" This bill COM
bines delicious comedy. snappy dane
ing. new song hits and good vaude-
VILE specialties. all assisted by the
new Beauty chorus appearing In
dainty new wardrobe.
The story around which the plot is
cleverly woven is laughably ridlcul-
Gus offering novel situations and
funny climaxes as we'll as providing
plenty Of good wholesome comedy.
Eva, Stewart, the dainty soubrette or
the Broadway Girls company has the
featured role In part which offers
the gifted commedienne splendid OPP
portunity to score with the audience
The third big attraction on the
program is special Paramount
Artcraft picture featuring Ethel Clay
ton in the famous stage success
Young Mrs. winthrop" This has
been a favorite of the speaking stage
for many years and the clever screen
adaptation by Miss Clayton for the
Paramount company results in az
most pleasing picture. A two reel
western photoplay completes the pro-
gram at the Ramona today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
aAee 81 Hearts, at coIurbia

cSouverneur Morris story lace OF
Hearts" which is the current feature
at Mauk's Columbia theater. is
most extraordinary drama depicting
the clash of good and evil. when
band Of fanaticaI socialists attempt
to regenerate the world by program
Of destruction.
Lon CLANCY, who portrays the role
Of Farallone, an artist member OF the
group, has a role that is distinctly
different from anything else he has
ever made. Instead of being all pad
as in his other characterizations. ne
has more or less of sympathetic
part. His great love for Lilllth, the
only woman member, is a thing ne
makes one feel, and when billlth
narries Forrest, Farallone's hope
lessness will bring tears to the eye.
The story is told in book form.
that is to say in chapters. This is
quite a. novel idea and it is safe to
saw that we will see more Of 1t IN
future productions. All OF the most
Important epochs in the film are
numbered by chapter, Just as in the
novel and are given a title. This fea-
ture lends much value to the con-
tinuity of the picture.
Biggest among the final scenes is
that in which Farallone in order TO
insure the happiness OF Lillith and
Forrest, sacrifices his life in a spec
tacuIar explosion which kills the en-
tire band, just as they are plotting
the lovers death. This is the big
moment for Farallone, and the way
in which Chaney puts the scene over
is superb.
A Hall Room Boys comedy "Tak-
ing Chances" is full of thrills and
narrow escapes. Sid Smith does
some clever gymnastics on top Of a
skyscraper that takes your breath
away.
The Columbia orchestra continues
to please patrons by the way in
which they interpret the pictures.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
FRENCH FIRST TO PLAY CARDS

Playing cards were invented about
the year 1890, in order to amuse
Charles vi, then the king of France
who was subject to fits of melancholy
The inventor proposed TO represent
the four classes of men in the king
dom. The clergy were represented
by hearts, for which reason the
Spaniards-who took the cards from
the French, used, instead of heart,
a copa or chalice.
The nobility and military were rep
resented by the points of spears and
the Anglo Saxon ignorance of the
meaning of the figure led to them
being called spades"
Diamonds stood for citizens, mer-
chants and tradespeople not because
of their connection with the precious
stones, but because the carreauX the
red marks that appear upon the cards
we're intended to represent the square
stone tiles of which the houses OF the
middle class were built.
The figure that rs called "cluo
was originally a clover lear. ana
alluded to peasants and farmers.
Spanish cards bear a staVe or nasto
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

Today all registrations for the
second semester should be in. Any
students who fail to register by today
will be disappointed in the schedule
arrangement.
All expert riflemen and sharp
shooters who are fHembers of the
Phoenix Union high SCHOOL rifle club
will go TO the Phoenix rifle range to-
morrow for a practice shoot. Lieu
tenant Dykes announces that the men
will specialize in rapid firing.
The debating club will stage de-
bate next Tuesday during the eighth
hour. Resolved, That the United
States Should Impose No Further
Legal Restrictions TO immigration
The Blue Tri cabinet was enter
tanned last evening at Eleanor Will
kinson's home After the delightful
dinner the spring conference was dis
cussed. Also arrangements for the
club supper, which is to be held on
February z.
February "a and IS marks the
showing of TT Pays to Advertise" :"
the play of the year.
-O-----
Great Britain has 1475 disabled
nurses of the World War.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

money on other girls. The warnings
of the her mother. the threats OF her
father all fall to shake the girl S
estimation CT the man who has
claimed her first love.
And theI the awakening, the Dit
terness of dis1llusionment, but with
1t the birth of romance in which a
good man is involved, and the final
happy ending are all points of exceed
,ng interesr in the fascinating man
ner in which the story has been han
died.
The added at ractions include the
comedy ION 8 Summer Day." Mack
Seunett slapst'ck classic, and the
international News.
Pauline Ford singing II Want MY
Nanny" is another feature on the
program as IS the rendition Of Some
where in Naples played by George
J. Hayes at tl.t mighty Wurlitzer,
nd Carol Reeds baby syncopated
orchestra.
Tomorrow starts the engagement
of Buster Keaton in The Boat with
viola Dana on the same program
fering There are no Villains"
1.-THE Three Musketeers," starring
Douglas Fairbanks. will start its en-
gagement at the Rialto next Friday,
ia 2I, the seat sale opening We'd
nesday
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Junale Story al Strand

Miracles of the Jungle" win oc-
cupy the stellar position on the
Strands great triple program for to-
day. This installment of the pop
ular continued play finds the story
swinging entertainingly along and
introduces in which the army OF
beasts of the jungle take an active
part. The story is so enthralling that
not ore chatter can be missed and
judging from the interest aroused
in the showing, no chapter will be
missed by anyone.
The added features will include
1.-THE Dream Girl" a fast western
story in which hard riding, swift
action and thrilling incidents follow
with surprising rapidity. And the
same progrc m will offer two comedy
subje Its, Mutt and Jeff and Fur
Coats and Pants"
The Strand will offer the Gus
tomary cent matinee tomorrow be-
tween 1 and $3.50 o'clock, when every
kiddie in the city will be entitled
to any seat in the Strand on the
payment of Just 2 cents.
Sunday brings Herbert Rawlinson
to the Strand to present "The Mill
lionaire."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
MinstreIs Tonight at EIks

All aboard for the Elks theater to-
night. Everything is set for J. NJ.
Busby's Worlds Greatest minstrels
that snappy bunch of colored enter
tainers who will wake UP the town
for the next three nights and matt
nees on Saturday and Sunday.
The average person today is fond
OF music. Some prefer the old time
melodies, some the down to date
"jazz," while others prefer the newer
ballads. This fact is reason for the
popularity OF minstrels for in nut
shell the minstrel show covers such
a mide range of diversified entertain
ment that it literally pleases everyone
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS
FIND MUCH TALENT
FOR 'KAPERS OF '22'
ELKS ANNUAL SHOW

The party who wrote "There is
nothing new under the sun" surely
couldn't have seen any of the re-
hearsals of "The Kapers of '22." the
annual show of Phoenix Lodge no.
s35 B. p. o. Ellxs, which is fast occu-
nving the attention of all Phoeni-
clans. There's new stuff brought
nj, in the rehearsals every night
and when the show is ready TO go
ON. Il will be just about the newest
thing Phoenix has ever seen.
Novelty Is the keynote OF the en-
tire production, and the novelty is
backed up by beauty, attracuveness,
spIendid effects, and so many song
numbers that we would run out oL
figrres If we were to try to give
them all a number.
An especially pleasing number Is
going to be "Ain't You Coming Out
Melindy?" sung by Allen Willard. ~ s
going to get over in fine style.
Willard "takes" to the song like a
duck to water, and with the great
chorus ensemble-watch the score
keeper mark I'D ten-strike for Inc
number.
we got a chance to talk to Gene
Redewill last night about the orches-
ira he is going to use for the 'ha-
nArs." Gene tells us he Will nave at
least twelve musicians besides him-
self in the pit. He is going to see
that the musical presentation Is IN
keeping with the class radiated py
the show, and he is going to person
ally select every player who will toot
a horn or draw bow. And remem-
bering that Gene is just about the
hest little chap who ever coaxed the
rnelodious strains from the intestines
of a feline uuadruped, we put 1t down
to mean that the orchestra itself Will
be q, treat well worth the price OF
admission.
Miss E. Paula Revare is working
wonders with her chorus. She Is IN
complete charge of the girls, and Is
surely to be congratulated on ner ell
forts. Right now the chorus has an
the snap and vim of a professional
road company. and Miss Revare tells
us that they'll be twice as good pc
fore the first curtain on the opening
night of the show.
Roy Marsh, the producer, is as en-
thusiastic over the show as a klo
with a new toy. He dreams It, sleeps
IL. talks it. and works tooth ana toe
nail on it-and where there's so much
effort expended it is no wonder that
the results win tell with sledgeham-
mer force. -,
The seat sale for the "Kapers" VIII
be opened in the very near future,
and the officials tell us that there
viii be seats for all performances on
sale at the same time. All seats VIII
be sold at the box office Of the the
ater. and from the looks OF things
Judging from the advance interest
everybody and his brother will be on
hand early to purchase the coveted
nasteboards. And take 1t from us
"The Kapers" will be worth It.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
A CREPE HANGER

did you call on poor Bibbles a.
the hospital and cheer him up2"
"I called" said the tactless man,
'but | don't think cheered him up
What was the matter?"
''rm no good at carrying on a con-
versation in a sick room. Being at
loss for something TO say remarked
that a real estate firm. was advertis- :
ing a bargain sale OF cemetery lots"
--Bir mingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Fairbanks contribution to the silent

art.
The Rialto will screen the feature
twice each day-once in the after
noon and one in the evening-the
afternoon performance starting
r-omptly at 2:15 and the evening
screenings at S15. The management
is urging that the screen time be
noted. as it is important that every
one be seated before the picture
starts on each screening.
nd. .CbnnB. o5s -,umet: R:v III, sum
The advance sale for reserved
seats will be opened Wednesday at
the Rialto theater. 1t is planned to
reserve each of the evening screen
ings. and the matinee Saturday and
Sunday. The balance of the matt
nees will not be reserved.
All Phoenix is awaiting anXiously
the arrival of the opening day of the
engagement. and record breaking at
tendance is assured.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
ENCOURAGE MARS RESEARCH

The $4,000 offered by a Scandi-
navian publisher for the best novel
written in Danish or Norwegian adds
to the number of big money prizes
awaiting claimants. The biggest on
record was the sum of one million
dollars left by Araktcheef. to be
awarded in 1925 to the writer of the
best life OF Alexander / of Russia.
That is now never likely to be claimed
or awarded, but there is still open
to competition the prize of 100000
marks offered by the late Prof. paul
Wolfskehl through the Royal Gott-
ingen Society of Sciences, for the
first solver of the "Theorem of Fer
mat" and also the prize of $4,000
held in trust by the French acade-
my for the first man 20 establish
communication with Mars.-Man-
chester Guardian.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Erolie

Tonight IS the night OF the mon
ster spot dance at the Frolic and the
premiere dancing club offers special
inducements for an evening of per-
feet enjoyment in the affair.
Many and varied gifts win be Of
fered during the conduct of the spot
dances this evening. And as ar
ranged they will be spread out over
the entire evening. There will be
lots Of them, so that genuine good
time is promised everyone. Carol
Reeds baby syncopated symphony
will furnish the music, as usual The
refreshment service will be open to
the convenience of the public all the
evening, and there will be no charge
for reservations. A phone call win
hold any both for any patron. E. S.
Mayfield continues with his dane
ing lessons. He is prepared to fur
nish instruction either privately or
in classes, and may be reached at
any time either at the Frolic or by
calling $3.50 by telephone.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

"from the banker to the blacksmith. :"
J. M. Bushby's worlds greatest
minstrels have had the reputation for
IS years of having the best singers,
dancers and comedians on their
roster and their advent into this city
will, no doubt, be received with de-
light. Watch for the big street
parade daily and the concert in front
of the theater just before the per
fornance. 1t will make you realize
that the show Is a hummer"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
"A BORN MATHEMATICIAN

81 saw your sister son the street
today"
Eyes? How did she look?'
4" l don't know. / didn't see her
face"
"Then how did ~ know it was
hero
"Oh, I'm pretty good at figures.
Science and Invention.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

in lieu of the French clover leaf, and
ii is probably because OF this fact
that the suit is referred TO as clubs
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20

Great Britain has 1475 disabled
nurses of the World War.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
LEONARD WON'T Be ABLE
TO BOX WHITE NDEC. 2
Lightweight Champion Obliged to Cancel All Engagements TIL
After First Of Year Account Of More Teeth Trouble Which
Has Already Cost Him Fortune Because OF Bouts Called Off,
By Ed Van Every.

7HERE Benny Leonard
Billy Gibson after what
Billy took the formers teeth the
lightweight
ahead with little early
shopping little all
White Madison Garden
will Matchmaker
a card
of the dentists examination yesterday
learned that infection his instead being
still calls deal
factorily completed.
plainly discouraged mouth
under practically has
hundred prospective Matches
and dental plumbing expensive we'll The trouble
loosenng of tooth the result OF
training Budd Lake for his fight
treatment only aggravated the Infection
several other teeth subsequently necessary
Benny apparently made mistake through with his bout
with Ever Hammer profitable
arranged for Boyles Thirty
title against Charley White Gibson this week that b,
champion would be able to take advantage match with
White at the Garden Dec 90
chance of Benny doing ring until after the first
the ~ -
There amt no Santa Claus" said Benny and Billy
The evening world., 1922-10-26
TENNIS CHAMPION
T|LDEN OPERATED
ON IN PHILADELPHIA
Infected Finger on Right
Hand Threatened to End
His Net Career.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ga hur d.
ricd operation for an infection that
threatens to cut short the reign Of
william T. Tilden Cd on the throne
of the tennis world was performed
last night in the Germantown Hospital
by DR.. w. r. Swartley of this city.
Suffering agony. Tilden was rushed
to tho hospital and put under anaes~
thesia imme ediately. The middle finger
OF his right hand was opened from III
tip to the second joint TO halt the in
fectlon and also to prevent its af
fecting the tendons which govern It's
usage. At an early hour to-day physi-
cans were unable to give assurance
that the finger would not stiffen and
thus end his career on the tennis
courts, at least 80 far as q ranking
star of the world Is concerned.
TWO weeks ago in match az
Riverton. N. j.. with Wallace John
son and Carl Fischer, Tilden ran into
one Of the wire backstops Of the court
while endeavoring 10 make u return
on a didlcult shot. The collision
caused a slight abrasion on the finger,
but Tilden paid no attention 10 IT,
Several days ago the rlnger began &c
cause trouble and the champion suf-
fered intensely. Recently it has beer
necessary TO give morphine injections
to ease the agony. Finally the big
CHAMPIONS suffering became so in
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Those English are tough tribe.
Game guys. through and through, in
elusive. British doughboy scraps best
with spine TO wall. Joe Beckett fights
best with back to canvas. They have
arranged new party for Joe next De-
cember. They are going to turn him
loose on Bat Sikh, d may the worst
man lose. That sounds like Joe to US
Joe is champeen diver OF England.
France, Germany and other insolvent
nations. II all his dives TO canvas
were stuck end to end Joe would have
swum English Channel and be half
way back again. That boy thinks
resin is talcum powder, and wet
towels are flags Of truce. All his life
he has been next to canvas, like p.
T. Barnum and Ringing boys.
This here Beckett Sikh maui Is