davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-20

Why an auditorium for Fitzgerald?
The need is SO pressing and apparent
to all, that further argument would
fail to make the need more pronounced
We need-Let's build it!
Whitley Langston.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-20

Mr.. Henry Burkhart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. Lee and children returned on
Monday from delightful weekend
motor trip to Florida, visiting Mr..
and Mrs Jos. Burkhart at Fernandina,
and enjoying trip to Jacksonville
and two beaches, also few hours en-
route home with Mr.. Lees mother
at Beach, Ga.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-20

We need an Auditorium in Fitzger-
aid in order that the young &plks may
have place to enjoy the higher class
of entertainment.
Mrs. LA. Parrot.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-20

l think theer is no other public need
SO urgent in our city as the building of
a High School Auditorium and I
hope enough pressure can Be put on
our City Council to make it one of
their chief concerns this Fall to devise
the means for carrying 1t through very
soon.
Mrs w C. Rroadhuret
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-20

l do not believe progressive Fitz-
gerald is willing to longer hamper the
proper training of her "citizenry" of
tomorrow by the great need of a
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-20

The need of ar auditorium is felt
very keenly, for school purposes and
all community entertainments.
Mrs. Alex Mcdonald.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-20

Fitzgerald people usually get what
is most urgently needed, take as an
example the Carnegie Library. Now
we want an auditorium.
Mrs. L. S. Osborne
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-20
Mrs. A. H. Denmark

If low tax rates, full city treas
ury, the most modern, up-to-date mu-
nicipal equipment are of SO much more
importance to the citizens of Fitz-
gerald than the making of men ard
women, the building Of High School
Auditorium would be a useless waste
of money. If character building IS of
less importance than material gain,
there is no need of an efficient work
shop for our teachers to whom this
work is largely committed. If we do
put character building in its rightful
place in our responsibility to the next
generation then surely there are hun
bred arguments for School Auditor
ium. Mrs. E. J. Dorminey.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-20

L am very much interested in the
erection of High School Auditorium
at an early date, and sincerely hope
plans may be perfected whereby the
work may be begun without further
delay.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-20

Only those who are in very close
touch with the High School OF Our
city can realize the great handicap
our young people are under, in not
having an Auditorium. Each day in
the scholastic year, the Board OF Ed
ucation, faculty and pupils feel this
imperative need. Shall we build this
Auditorium, or will we continue to
stand in the way of our young attain
ing their highest and best in their
High School work?
Mrs. Frank Ward.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-20

l heartily approve any movement
toward the building of High School
Auditorium and I think that a bond
issue for that alone is justifiable and
Continued on Last Page)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-20
kiwanis Club Hears
Report On Convention
President o. L. Bradshaw Gives Re.
port of Convention at Toronto

itors for the day introduced In ans
wer to roll call each member told what
he thought the club should do in re-
gard to public improvements. The
most popular thing to push forward
just now according to these express
sions is the High School Auditorium.
Ted Myers had charge of the days
program. The attendance prize was
won by E. l.. Dorminey. AS Kiwan-
ian Norman was recently married the
club gave him at this meeting a kitch-
en- shower.
Pres. o. L. Bradshaw gave the
address of the day. In a very interest
ing way he gave report of the in
ternational Kiwanis Convention held
recently in Toronto, Canada.
Publicity Com.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-20

Mrs. w. G. Broadhurst,
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
Junior Campfire Girl. 20 to Nede,l.ad

on Tuesday morning ten young camp.
fife girls left with a number Of older
friends for a camping trip to Nedes.
land. Those in the party were: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Black. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl ha~os,h. c, T., Andrews. Miss
Eiizahe,h Watt. Miss S,sasses. and the
campfire chapter members. Mi.s Mary
Ha~osth. guardian. and Enc Deades.
Ellen Vaniioossn. Gladys ard Hazel
Lenhasa. Norma Tyler. Mabel Wes,s.
Mildred khoaaasmss. Dorothy Bysne.
Dorothy Fox. and kalh Craig.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
Cosnty Workers Riddiax Rexioa Of
Prairie Dogs

The work Of cxtssminsting pFssis
dogs in the northeast section Of Weld
county which 10 being carried on by
J. X, Lans for tho county. is psogFcss-
ing rapidly ana by the end Of the pres
eht year IL il estimated that Il town
ships will have been freed Of the AMI
mails. The remainder Of the northeast
part Of the county will be cleared dur
ing the coming year. according 10 ths
present plans. and in time il il believed
tina, prairie dogs will be unknown To
the county.
Under Mr.. Lane 10 y crew Of workers
who use large quantities Of poisoned
oats in killing the destructive animate.
section. they giTc the farmers 30 days
in which to do tho work themselves.
providing shs poisoned grain where II is
desired. Al the end Of the 30 days
they invade the region and eatcsminstc
all animals that arc loft. charging land
owners Is ecats fos every infested
sese.
The difference in grazing regions
where the prairie aoss have bseh killed
10 said TO be evident already. GsAas is
higher than IL ever Mas before and
more stock can be gsssed on . limited
acreage than in previous years. II is
said.
Ms. Lane wss in keovs the fosvpsst
OF this week. and will bring his crow
here st ooee 10 kill the prairie doxs lefs
in To~n.hip .. Range 60. A petisioa
hss been s,ied for Township 8. ksngp
60. also: bot IL il not probable that this
township can bc covered Until next
year. Those ~ho desire TO do their
o~n wask may got poisoned oats OF NJ.
Lane. OF Of bis helpers. st :oe per gal.
Ion: but their work must p~se inspee.
,son 10 shor the land entirely FREE Of
dogs. OF the county men will bc re.
auiscd To finch the work: ard on lsnd
badly infested. the established price
dos. not always equal the cost OF essdi-
cation.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

Christian Science Sunday school will
be held ut Murphy school house on
August q at 1880 =. m. Church service
at II o'clock. Subject Of tie lesson is
Christ Jesus.' Cordial invitation to
ali.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphsy and daugh.
ter. Ailcne. went to Greeley Saturday
evening. and on Sunday they were
joined by Mrs. Humphry's brother and
his family for trip to Estes Park.
Clarence Moon went to Greeley Sat
urcay evening. and returned Sunday
with his wife and daughter who had
been spending . few days with rels-
tives at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schoonovcr are
now located At Holyoks where George
has charge Of the new elevator. They
bad been living at Brush since May.
when you look your best see fortnef.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
For Sale

W good Jersey cows SIS each. OF the
for $3.50. ss~o-ysss-ola steers. ) t~o-
ycas'ola hcifors. syeasl.nx.. $500 tot
the Is head. nearly ne~ beesing
corn binder sioc. Ne~ Bradley 8 II.
mower and 10 Il. rake. SIS fos the tao.
rs a. good sudan grass. some good seed
corn. seed barley and cane .eed.
.scel wheel farm truck $50. Good sss
a. farm tos sale OF rent. mi. 5. W. oi
keosa.
T.. WARNER. ksosa. Colo.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
Buekinshsa News Iteas

boektn9ha0 News lee0s
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Vswtsr spent S0s-
day st the Hemphiil home.
Joe Robinson hss gone to Denver
where he viii work this winter.
The C. Qusekenbush family visited
the Memovieh home Sunday.
C. Wingats's father from Iowa. and
his brother and family are visiting at
the wingste home.
Mrs. Hopkins and daughter. Frances.
~ho have spent several weeks st the
Whippic home. left for their home in
Michigan Thursday.
The II. A. Johnson family and The
A. l.. Rupp young folks spent = few
days in the mountains last week.
Mrs MooFc's Sister and children from
Neisoa. Nebe.. arc visiting st her
hons.
Mr.. and Mrs. pinsmoos and Hugh
klcpfes mo,oscd TO Colorado Springs
Wednesday. returning Saturday.
The A. d. t.ist family and Mr..
rsumho and children spent Sunday .,
the W. A. List hons.
Teachers examinations wcsc eooduet-
cd st tho school house Thursday. Fri
day. and Saturday BY Prof. Greene.
A musical entertainment WAS given
At The hall Thursday night.
MY. Hall and daughters arc staying
ss Mr.. Gsssoa's hons whiIe she is in
Denver.
I'd Potter and his soa. Ralph. arc
ple~ing fos II. A. Johnson.
Mr.. sad Mu. L. s. Poosh and soa
spsat Sunday evening st The Tsumbo
hone.
Grant Freeman wiil build . neat
bungalow next to Mss csssoa's home.
We undesssand that Grant joined the
great order of Bencdicss short umc
ago. and the new hons will BE- occupied
~ soon ~ completed.
Guy vswsss Il 10 have charge Of the
school trucks this year.
Mise lnss wsshbarn l. visiting her
sister. Mra. Arlington Doty.
Joe siivts Il buying cream for The
Faismoat Creamery Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave kiic and little
daughter. Esther. have gone TO Nc
bsaska.
Mr.. Cross has moved his family into
the hotel.
J. II. johnson hss disposed of his
store TO Simon Fog Of keota-
W. C. Rupe and family have bought
property In Boulder whore they will
make their homo.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
|Ews NOTES OF THE DAY
title Stories of keota People and
Events Tersely Told


wing their share Of visitors recently.
j. Buskey and family. Of Grand
Hand, Nsbr.. were here. and also
laas a trip 10 the mountains. lie is
ines's brother. and il assistant man
rss for tho Bell Telephone Co. a.
fand Island. Louis krcifels and fam
of Nebraska City were here las,
ssf. Msa kscifels II Sir. Busksy's
s,ss. Another bsoshsr-in-isw Of Mr..
kslsy. Jos Stnigksl. and his little
lugh,es. Mary. OF Crete. Nebf.. were
so here for = fs~ days.
gebes, casssh vas in town Tuesday.
e had brsn harvesting wheat ss
(alley. northeast Of Sterling. for about
months. bot has decided To go back
the carpenter trade. 30 came To Nc
IA TO &C, his tools. Hc loft again
e4aesaay morning for Sterling. but
4 no. know where his work would
|fe him.
VT. and Mrs.. william wsneka and
y. Wilbur. Of Lafayette. arrived to-
ky tos short visit with Ms. and Mrs,
less hath ss Highso~es. They we're
seompAa,ed by Ms. and Mrs.. Charles
o,olo. Of Lafayette. Who will visit tho
V. Stanley family.
I. II. Underwood left Sunday morn
(e. bright and early. for . car trip To
ah.a. and Missouri. Hc ~as accom-
kassd by his daughter. Mrs. Ho'x.
fa grandchildren. Frank and Viola
O,s. Of ~. Collins.
& j. Eeksi. of ST. Joseph. Mo. came
st Ihussdsy for = visit until ncxs
oaaay with his son. I'D q. Eekel ana
ltnily. living about seven s,ilss south
lest of se~n.
Bota TO Ms. and Mrs +. T.. Ellsworth
seven pound baby girl. on Saturday
qsning. August 10. This il their third
(ssh,cf. and has been named Mildred
rsesn.
Guy d. Burgess and son. Glenn. arc
|o'ofine from their home in Johns.
|~h. Colorado. to Whittier. Cslifornis.
here they arc looking for location.
Miss Mabel Farley. Of Council
lsffs. Iowa. arrived Wednesday for =
SIT with her sister. Mrs. r. Z. Wat
Pasgh. and family.
NF. and Mrst A. b. Dcndingrr. OF
saycr. visited with HiHnto~cr and
Valo friends from Saturday until
loH4ay.
Albert SweAringcn and family have
loved back to keots from Gill where
fey have been residing for about
far.
Mrs. Elliott McCloud and children.
odcfick and Doris. Of Greeley. are WIS.,
Pns at the Dwight Rumsey home.
Helen Tyler and Josephine BridweIl
s spending the week with Grace
|ndres at kalous.
Miss Gladys Lcnhard has been chosen
unty fair demonstrator of the keota
ills sewing club.
Ar. and Mrs. Myron Weaver spent
inday at the home Of E. b. Short.
W. j. Simms was over from Greeley
onday and Tuesday.
Adam Weber was taken to Windsor
'spital Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. v. Artz are visiting
Nebraska.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25

Ms.. o,ia kcaslihg and three asas h.
.ess. Mr.. and MIS-. Ray cehlsy and son.
Lowry. went to bSaitss TO src oisn
kea.iins who 10 in Colorado sanisas.
ism. They found him much improved.
and arc planning TO bring him home
next Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jerry Caldwell came
from Sterling Tuesday fos days visit
with the iat,cr's parents. Ms. ard Mrs.
Charlie. r. tobbins.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
Waay~d

Young mrh. handy .ish easprnsos
tools. for permanent employ meat
Rats. a.e to Csc prs hoas. depending
upon ability ard experience. with pay
at rate Of time ard ose-hslf after
eight hoas.' ~osx. Call on OF write To
Master Mechanic. c, u. 4 q. X. r..
Sheridan. Wyo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
BOXING DOPED TO
HAVE GREAT YEAR
East Flooded With Promising
Amateurs and Ambitious
Glove Wielders.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Amateurs
gre being graduated in ever in
creasing numbers to the profession
al ranks. This IS particularly true
Of the metropolitan district which
in recent years has contributed sew
eral amateur glove knights who i'm
mediate.y established n permanent
footing in the ranks OF the purse
chasers With the rapidly increasing
popularity oS boxing the next few
seasons there viii be further and
more impressive additions 90 tho
ranks Of the professionals Iulica-
tions point 10 the most active win
ter in the history Of amateur boxing
both IN this city and throughout the
country at large. and the support
that the sport receives from the gen
eral public is such that more
are constantly being ar
ranged. Early season contests
are being flooded with entrants and
there appears TO be an uneuding
supply Of ring talent, some 4 wh!cA
gives promise Of exceptional ability
II is from this portion OF the anna
teur contestants that the material
FOR a professional ring career is Sc
cured The managers OF the princi-
pal boxing stables are constantly on
the alert for men IN all weight
classes who show promising quail
hcauons and are willing 10 begin at
the bottom Of the ladder which lead
10 the money ring.
Those amateurs who decide 20 fol-
low the boxing game into its higher
flights usually prove able pupils
and easy 20 handle from a business
standpoint, No less a promoter than
Tex Richard has stated that he al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
SKI AND BECKETT
TO BATTLE DEC. I
Articles Call for 20 Round
Go Between Senegalese
Fighter and Beckett.

PARIS. oct. 1S.-The fight be-
tween Battling Ski and Joe Beckett,
English heavyweight will take place
i'm London on Dec. Z, it was official
~ announced Wednesday night by
,he international boxing union under
whose auspices the battle will be
held. the articles call for a twenty
rounc encounter and will be for the
official heavyweight title of Europe,
as neither Beckett nor Sikh is able
10 make the lightheavyweight limit.
The original agreement which
was made last sunday. called for the
fight 20 take place Nov. %, but Maj
Arnold j. Wilson, Beckett's manager
asked that it be postponed 10 a later
date The Associated Press under
stands from a most reliable authori-
~ that ski Will receive $1,000 win
lose or draw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Private Detective Gets Goods
on Players; Then De-
nOuement.

NEW YORK, oct. 1s.-(By I n.
S)-The inside story Of why Judge
Lands walked into the dressing
room of the New York Yankees at
Penway park, Boston, early in the
season ard delivered his now fam
Gus lecture TO the players for gam
bling and skylarking. was made
known today for the first time.
1t all revolves around an indi-
vidual known only as Kelly, who in
simulated himself into the confidence
OF the players, ate with them, travel
led with them, skylarked with them,
and when he knew enough 20 hang
them, figuratively, passed along his
information 20 his employers.
His employers were the New York
American league baseball club and
Kelly was a private detective.
Jolly Good Fellow"
He joined the club from nowhere
in Chicago during the second west
ern trip the team made, and i'm
mediately proceeded 70 make him
self a jolly. good fellow Nobody
knew him and apparently nobody
cared. for Kelly was a racing handi-
capper second to none. handed out
live tips right and left and was a
bright, little sunbeam in thinking
up ways 10 spend a dull evening.
From city to city, the ball club
went and with it went Kelly. radiat-
ing cheer and good Will So accurate
were his tips that one player clean
ed up enough to buy a new car and
the rest Of them did very well. in
deed. On one occasion. by way of
diversion he organized a trip 10 a
middlewestern brewery and after
the party had imbibed quite ut var
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
HIGH SCRUBS FAIL
TO HOLD VARSITY
IN SECRET SESSION
Buntman. injured Fullback, TO
BE in Shape for Game Sat
urday With Flint.

The High school scrubs could do
nothing with the varsity iu The ser-
ret scr.mmage held last night AZ
Oliver field. The first string OUTFIT
scored almost at VIII and were
strong on the defense.
Coach Buruham did not announce
that the squad would so 20 oliver
held until the last minute. A secret
practice was considered necessary
hy the mentor because it is known
that scouts are in the city FOR the
purpose OF solving the Bender Of
fensive.
IL was announced that Nick Blunt
man. star fullback. who has been
confined t0 his home because or in-
juries received iu the Kalamazoo
contest would De out tonight. The
big fuIback viii be groomcd care
gully for Saturdays clash with Flint.
He together with Capt. Sabo Ike
NOed.sch and Johnny Nylkos. all ot
whom are adept az open field ron 1
ming, in the backheid should be ths'
unit which will pile a score against
the Micnisan team.
The work OF the line ls going 90 20
mishty important Saturday II they
can pierce the Flint forward wal
and smash up the play then they
viii have taken the first step
bringing Coach Burnham's desire
Ernie Rieder. tackle. has been show
ing well this season. Although he is
comparatively green, having played
only his third game OF varsity foot
bail last week he Is aggressive and
a deadly tackle His work thus FAR
has been highly commendable and
his showing saturday Is expected 20
be even better. Findley. FARMER and
Klosinsld who stopped Kazoo's line
pIunges, forcing them 20 resort 10
the passing game are in good shape
and viii be in the Start lineup.
Cookie Edwards with mean ability
at grabbing passes from all angles
and Rhoutsong the other wing man.
VIII also start from their respective
positions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Divulge Inside Dope On How Lands
Saved Yankees From High Life Pit

lance with Mr.. Volstead's beliefs,
Kelly had the players line UP for a
picture with flowing stems held
high.
lands Breaks In.
Meantime, the thoughtful Mr..
Kelly had mentioned his belief to
the players that two newspapermen.
travelling with the club for the first
time. were in reality detectives,
hired 10 watch the players. This
proved annoying but hardly a SER
ious deterrent to the junket in prog
ress. which by the way, was the one
in which the Yankees lost eight
straight baseball games and almost
the pennant.
A very fine time was being had
by all when the team reached Bos-
ton. Then the denouement.
It was after the first game there
that Judge lands walked into the
dressing room, unannounced and
delivered his message Of good cheer,
naming dates. places and incidents
with such accuracy that the players
knew they had been sold out by
some one.
Even the fact that not a few of
them were fined more or less heavily
was secondary to the realization
that they had harbored an informer.
Suspicion for the moment rested
upon the two baseball writer's, but
when it was pointed out that the
pair in question attended ball games
and nothing else, the players be-
gan to look elsewhere.
BY the way, who was Kelly? Also,
where was Kelly? Nobody knew
the answer to either question.
They are just as much in ignor-
ance now although they would like
very much TO have d few words with
him.
With the arrival of Judge Lands,
Kelly stepped right out Of the pic
ture and has not been seen since.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
NUMEROUS INJURIES
MAY HANDICAP n. D.
In DEPAUW BATTLE
Freshmen Unable 10 Gain on
Varsity Pick Cross Coun-
try Team for Race.

The inexperience OF green men 90
properly take care OF the minor in
juries they sustain on the gridiron
IS blamed by Coach Knute r..
Roclne for the large number Of
cripples among the irish this fan.
Its the little hurts that are not
taken care Of that develop into more
serious things said the coach last
night. com mentins on the condition
Of the squad More men have been
laid up 40 Notre Dame this year
than in a decade.
Players were given a lecture on
how 20 take care OF themselves az
ter Rockne had discovered one Of
his most promising halfbacks on the
field wearing shoes a size too large
for him. To had got the shoes at
the start Of the year pending the
arrival Of others % proper size but
had not exchanged them Coaches
cited that as an example of how
broken ankles come about.
Minor bumps and sprains have
not been taken care Of Immediately
II has been revealed and as a result
the men come. back on the field
the next night. weakened I'm some
respect. and are hit in the same
spot. sustaining a far more serious
Injury. That the Irish can afford
20 lose no more men TO the dis
abled list is apparent. and every
effort IS being made by coaches to
keep the Een in trim.
DePauw plays. as executed by
the freshmen. proved a simple mat
ter 20 the varsity lrst string in the
scrimmaEe drill last night and as a
result the yearlings we're held with
practically no gains during the en-
tire session.
Ine attack Of the Greencastle
men IS a peculiar one. the entire line
turning 20 face the back1eld before
the play is called and the jumping
or shifting into position after the
signals have been given. Forward
passes are said % play a large part
IN the oGense OF the rival squad. but
81 Notre Dame backs work as eff
fecuvely as against Purdue. this
mode VIII avail little
Picking the successor to Tom
Lleb nj right tackle Is a harder
problem thar il was first believed,
and Coach Rocknc is continuing his
experiments with no one man loom
ing ahead Of the rest.