davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06

Mr.. A. Bernard Achord is on an ex-
tended trip to Hot Springs, Ark, in
the interest of his health.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06

Miss Iris Malcolm left for Tate, Ga,
to accept position in the schools of
that town.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06
CLEANING AND

CLEANING AND PRESSING.
For prompt service and satisfactory
work see us Tor dry cleaning and
pressing.
l. J. THURSTON,
Phone 203-J
St.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Eloway Forbes and
children of Ocilla were visitors in our
city Sunday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06

Mrs. John S. Johnson and son. Ed
gar, have returned home after a de-
lightful visit to friends and relatives
in Columbus and Macon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06

Mrs. E. H. Moore of Broxton, { Ga,
IS visiting Mrs. w. B. Moore on East
Magnolia street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06

Miss Sarah Hamrick, who has been
the greatly admired guest of Mr.. and
Mrs: Harry c. Vinson in the Holt
5Zendort Flats, has returned to her
nome IN Americas. During her visit
here Miss Hamrick was the recipient
OF many social attentions
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06
STREET DANCE TONIGHT

The Labor Day committee has ar
ranged for Street dance at the in
tersection of Main and Pine streets
for tonight, and the Ftzferald Band
has been engaged to play. The entire
city is expected to turn out and enjoy
the evening.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06

Misses Edith and Katherine Brown
and Ruby Moore are visiting friends
in Atlanta this week.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06

Miss Mary Louise Moore has re-
turned home after delightful visit to
friends in North Caroina.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06
Adv.1t.

We want your emtkens aid eggs
William Meat Marke; :.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06

Our City schools are patterned by
friends of public education; give Tom
Luke your vote for representative and
he will do his best to bring Ben Hill
county's schools up to the city stand
ard.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06

Mrs. Harry c. Vinson and handsome
Young son Billie, are spending some
time in Indian Springs, Ga.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06

Get rid of those Ants Haile's Fly
Knocker and Insecticide kills 'em." If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06

Mrs: Drew w. Paulk returned home
Saturday after a delightful visit to Mrs.
William Newton in Albany.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06

Col Meyer Goldberg was business
visitor to Jacksonville Ga, Saturday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06
TUESDAY

THE LITTLE WANDERER,"
Featuring Shirley Mason. A clean, en-
PERTAINING comedy drama from be- gin
ming to end, with Shirley Masons
dainty personality running through it
to tascinate you every minute she is
on the screen.
PATHE REVIEW
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06

Money to loan on easy monthly pay,
mentS
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06
WEDNESDAY

THE FLAPPER," featuring Olive
Thomas. Every girl of tender years
who dreams unbelievable dreams is a
Happer." Olive Thomas makes the
most delightful "happer" in this, her
new sparkling comedy hit.
Rolin Comedy and Ford Weekly.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06

Miss Temple Meeks is spending two
weeks in Nichols, Ga.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-09-06

Apply to
l.. Aspinwall Development Co.,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-27
INDIANS CONTENT;
NO CLOTHES, LAWS
Tribe in South America Lives
in Modern Utopia,
Physician Says.
10y international News ssrvioe.)

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 27.-vThe
highest and most perfect type OF the
communistic system in the world
where men work in perfect harmony
and never touch the property of oth-
ers, where inhabitants of a whole viii
lage live in one large house, each
family with its own compartment
equipped with a household bar hav-
ing varied drinks. where there is no
Volstead law. where beverages on
festival days put the drinker to sleep
for 4S hours, where men are muscular
and brave, where women are modest,
and where the obscene is unknown
was described by DR.. A. Hamilton
Rice, athlete, physician and explorer,
in a lecture at the Harvard medi-
cal school. This successful example
Of communistic living" was found by
DR.. Rice among the Indians who in.
habit the region between. the Rio
Negro and Andes, in Columbia, South
America, on his recent visit to that
land.
On working days nobody wears
clothes. but DIR. Rice observed ex-
IRENE modesty wherever he went.
In the large communal houses the
boys and girls are kept separate, the
boys living on one .side-a and. the girls
on the other.
On festival days two boys carry
about fluid made from a native
plant. 1t rs freely partaken of by the
men. The terrible drink brings on a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-27

ltively, 10, and s. years ago: a store,
several cottages and primitive water
| works. conveying by gravity an ina t.
equate supply of excellent water irony
spring on a high ridge two miles
away.
On the property are four very con-
siderable caves--Mammoth. Salt.
Dixon's and Whites. Many years
ago the writer put his query to TN
Gle Tom" Stone local amateur geSl-
| ogist and then, as now In the ex-
IRENE stage of caveFnitis: IF all
the leads of Mammoth Cave were
opened up as far as pick and shovel
ladder and rope would take you, what
in your opinion, WOULD be the total
length in straight lRe?" Taking
due time to make the mental calcu-
lation and allowing himself liberar
margin he earnestly and soberly re-
piled: WAL, anywhere from 500 to
5000 miles" And it's mot TO
laugh"
Mammoth leave has been explored
for 1852 miles and its -neighbor and
.congener, Colossal cavern, for IS
miles. At least four counties--Ed-
monson. Hart, Barren and Warren
are embraced in the cavernous lime
stone zone. Said Professor Shaler,
of Harvard. for time state geologisr
of Kentucky: There are 1000 sink
holes and 500 unknown caverns in
Edmonson county alone" DR.. Hovy
observes that what is called in a
general way Mammoth Cave is a
congeries of different caves, whose
walls and floors were first thinned
and then broken through by the
agency OF water until was formed an
immense and greatly diversified laby-
rinth."
There are five known levels upon
which the galleries of Mammoth Cave
twist and intertwine like nothing so
much as a wad' Of fishing worms as
you dump them out of the bait can
and watch them untangle themselves,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-27

Geathly pa'lor and makes the drinker
war,il But womt take the men
to 2mmocEs on the first evidence o.
trouble, where they sleep for As hours
waking with headache, which. curl
Gus enough quickly lasses off.
Drinks in the hgusehold of the COM
munal houses are kept In watts, and
various kinds are always on tap. ac-
cording TO Dr. Rice.
The men of this queer land live in
the open and have nothing to do but
TO keep their families supplied with
food by fishing and hunting. Rarely
Go they come in contact with white
men.
Not only do these Indians possess
a high sense of honor, but they are
free from most disease that menace
civilization" said Dr~ Rice. There is
no cancer. tuberculosis or appended
tbs there. They are susceptible to
eye diseases, however. and influenza
takes terrible toll.
II regard 1t as the highest and most
perfect type of the communistic sys-
tenn. II would not work in a very
complicated and highly developed
country, but one could not imagine
better results"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-27
JOKER WAS WILD"
BY international News servic,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2T.-Hoyle
is not one of the legal books on file
in Judge McAtees court. AS a result
the judge was forced to continue a
recent case for a week in oruer 10
permit that well-known authority to
be consulted. Miguel Olympus
charged Manuel j. Fernandez with
Grand larceny of $245. 1t appeared
that amount was at stake in a~poker
game. Olympus had hand of four
aces and a queen He was about to.
beat him to it with five kings"
Olympus didn't like the five king
business and told the judge so. I'VE
call the wild joker a king" explained
Fernandez Judge McAtee said he'd
never heard of wild jokers" and ad-
journed the case to consult Hoyle.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-27
Bought for $40.

In 1911 one Mclean bought from
somebody the cave and 200 acres OF
land for S40--just what the Dutch
had paid for Manhattan island-sold
Il to one Catewood, who in turn sold
Ii to Gratz & wilkins, of Philadel-
phia, who put in, just 100 years ago,
the watts and pipes, still well pre-
served, which furnished saltpeter for
the power "Old Hickory" used on the
British at New Orleans aud George
Croghan and Perry on the same gen
Try at Sanducky. James Moore, a
Philadelphia merchant. took II over
in 1915. but got tangled up with the
Burr Wilkerson conspiracy and had
to give II up. In 1857 Frank CORN.
OF Glasgow, became the owner, and
two years later a wealthy Louisville
physician. DR.. John Croghan, first be-
came impressed by an occount Of the
Kentucky wonder while travelling in
Europe, and Fastening home bought
the cave from CORN for $40 900, added
some ! 800 acres to the grounds and
personally conducted the subterra-
mean show unit his death at Locust
Grove 10 years later. From him tho
present owners inherited Mammoth
Cave Ia 1919
And here Games the human inter
est" and the present day pocket
nerve" In this no less valuable than
weird asset. DR.. John Croghan tpro-
nounced Crawn) was a cultured.
wealthy and eccentric bachelor mem
Der Of the family (Irish, I take ~, not
able for its prowess in trade, war and
the 'maldng of advantageous matri-
Monial alliances. Three of them were
gallant officers in the Revolutionary
war, but even before that event one
Of them Colonel George, appears in
the very dawn of Kentucky history
by noting that as he passed in
pirogue, the falls OF the Ohio (the
site OF the present Louisville May
30, 1875, he didn't stop because he
didn't observe anything worth stop
ping for He was Indian agent for
the British government and a fur
trader. en- route with a mere handful
Of attendants from Pittsburgh to
Kaskaskia, then to Vincennes and
Detroit. But he probably saw some
thing at the falls worth returning
for, as there prominently figures later
on In the early municipal affairs OF
Louisville a Maj. William Croghan,
presumably = son OF Colonel George.
And that brings US back to Mammoth
Cave.
Majs William croghan became
feunder, lord and master OF Locust
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-27
81, 600, 900 is ASKED FROM
CONGRESS TO BUY FAMOUS
KENTUCKY MAMMOTH CA We

Grove" built on that baronial estate,
five miles northwest Of Louisville and
short distance from your present
country club, a baronial mansion
(something more than 100 years ago.,
married a sister of Gen George Rog-
ers Clark. the Hannibal of the
West" and reared there four chill
dren. John was the first born, and II
would appear from his subjoined last
will and testament that under the
then law Of primogentiture he came
into possession and ownership of all
the family estate.
Won Great Victory.
The second child of Major William
was that glorious Major George, who
at the age of scant q found himself
in August, 1918, with 100 Kentucky
militiamen and one six FOUNDER in
charge of Forts Stephens and Melgs,
now Sandusky O., on the banks of
Lake Erie, unable to obey General
Harrison's order to evaCuate for the
simple and sufficient reason that he
was already surrounded by General
Proctor with 500 British regulars and
500 Indians. So the young officer,
recent graduate of William and
Mary college, resolved that as he
couldnN"scoot" he would shoot. And
he and they did. with such dead
ly squirrel rifle accuracy that the red
coats and redskins were driven jort
with the loss Of $50 killed and wound
ed. while the Beargrass boys behind
the breastworks suffered but one
killed and seven wounded For his
valor Croghan was voted gold
medal by congress, (and possibly by
reason of his example, one month
later Perry, just off the scene of Gro
ghan's exploit, wiped out the British
naval forces on the Great Lakes, the
two victories securing for the United
two years later by the treaty of
Client.
The third child of Maj. William
Croghan was Lucy, who became the
wife of Gen. Thomas S. Jessup, of
Maryland, for AZ years quartermas-
ter general of the United States
army. and the fourth and last child
was also a daughter. who married
first, O'Hara of Pittsburgh, and then
Captain Schenley of England, where
she passed the remainder of her life
in wealth and honor.
Realizing that death was at hand
and that there were no heirs to his
body, on Jan. TO- 1S49. DR.. John Gro
CHAN made the following disposition
of his property, and as the instrument
refers to so many Louisville and Ken
lucky persons and properties its
somewhat lengthy publication would
seem to be worth both the valuable
space and the time which the reading
of II will require
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09
I. 4. c. BEATEN
BY LYCEUMA 4. {.
MeIchick 0utpitches Art ROM
er and Amboyans Win Ex-
citing Game by 81 Score

The Lyceum A. c. baseball team
of this city yesterday afternoon de-
feated the strong T~ottenville A. G.
nine on the T. A. G. oval by a score
OF 81 and incidentally captured the
three game series arranged by these
two teams. Milchick, who occupied
the mound for the visitors outpitch-
ed Art Romer. the Tottenville
moundsman.
The game which was played be-
fore the largest crowd Of the season
was holly contested for the first
three innings, neither side scoring.
In the third round the Lyceums sent
two runs across the counter, and in
team scored their only run. The
going was nip and tuck until the
eighth round when the Lyceums
sent another run over the pan and
completed the scoring for the game.
Milchick allowed the Tottenville
batters five widely scattered hits,
struck out men and secured
two hits off Romer, both doubles.
Romer was touched for eight safe
ties, struck out fifteen men and also
secured two hits. G. Nesly and Mil
chick were the Lyceum heavy hit
ters, while Romer was the big stick
err for n home team. Coley,
Dametsch, logan and Jacobs Sc
cured the balance of the hits for the
Lyceum team, while A. Knott, Hen
messy and w. Knott each laced out
a bingle for the home crew.
The Lyceum team won the first
game of the series. after which the
Tottenville nine staged a strong
comeback, and won an extra inning
contest as a result of Hollowell's
home run clout and the series was
even. necessitating the rubber con-
test.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09
SILK AMI COTTON
MIXED L AT PER
YARD .............. $1.3o

A splendid woven fabric
and very popular for Dresses
Skirts, Blouses and Chill
drenis wear. 1t has a rich
lustrous finish and will give
excellent wear. Choose from
all the popular shades. SO
inches wide. Regular price
$3.50; special ...... $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09

A INCH III WOOL
FRENCH R AT PER
YARD .............. $3.50
This is a fine opportunity
to buy the makings Of your
fall gar ments al 6 big saving.
Navy Blue only. This serge
Is reduced from $2.98 per I'd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09
DESPONDENCY

Anne Carter's father thought he
could make her over to his own ways
of thinking. He thought by depriv-
ing her of friends and the pretty
things that girls owe and that he was
fully able to buy that he could plan
out her life for her. When he de-
cided on the man that she vas to
marry, he felt that there would be
no trouble about it. However, Des-
tiny decided to take a hand and in
troduced Unexpectedly into Anne's
life Geraldine Carpenter a frivolous
wealthy woman. Through Geraldine,
Anne met Dane Grey, the uncon-
scious ideal of her girlhood. OF
course, these new friends were kept
a secret from her father and her
Aunt Martha and then one day Aunt
Martha died suddenly of heart dis
ease
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09

By HAZEL DEYo BATCHELoR

'nitely turned in one direction
through an episode in childhood, and
his entire life may eventually be
changed by 1t unless he is confronted
with the truth and fights the thing
face to face. c~onquering it once and
for all.
Two natures were warning in Anne
constantly. Her mothers softness
and her fathers iron will. Brought
up as the average child. she might
have been entirely different, left to
herself her nature would have as
serted itself and the result would
have been a rare and perfect COM
bination. But Anne's will was still
s~ubservient to her fathers and she
knew It.
Tomorrow, an unexpected CALI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09
SO INCH EXTRA HEAVY
SATlNS AT PER YD. $3.49

In colors that express the
brightness of the summer
time. This wonderful satin
is unsurpassed for skirts,
suits, dresses and blouses.
Early selection is advisable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09

SO INCH MESSALINE
SILKS AT PER YD.. $3.50
At this price it will pay
you to buy your entire fall
and winter supply. Black,
White and colors; reg. price
1915; special yard $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09

For lining your fall coats
they can not be excelled.
They come in a wide variety
of handsome color combina-
tons, and will add greatly
to the appearance OF your
garments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09
81 INCH
CL0TH SPECIALLY
PRICED AT YD ...... 59c

Extra large assortment of
Patterns; fast colors and
very durable for children's
wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09
SO INCH U
VOILES TO
PER YARD .......... 95c

Voiles that were formely
priced $1.25; a good assort-
ment of Patterns and color
ings that makes smart and
attractive dresses, blouses,
etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09

80 / 5 I
Two base hits Milchick, (2).
Struck out by Romer (15). by Mil
chick ID. Left on bases T. A. c..
go, Lyceums CD. Double plays
Romer to Mccormick to w. Knott.
Umpires, Palmer and Paugh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09

40 INCH FIGURED AND
PL AN COLOR VOILES AT
PER YARD ........ $1.09
Up to the present time they
sold for $1.49. Just think
what a saving by buying
them for next season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09
Games To-day.

Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston e games).
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YesterdaY's Results.

Detroit. 1; New York. o.
Cleveland. S; Philadelphia, O..
Chicago. 2; Boston. o.
st. Louis, g.; Washington. 2 (1st
camel.
St. Louis. II; Washington. A ga
game).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09
Standing OF The Clubs.

Games Today.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09
Standings In Mao,
Baseball Leagues
YesferdaN,s Resulfs

New York. q; Chicago. 1.
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburgh, 1.
No other clubs scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Yale Nine Easily
Defeats Cornell
BY 9 to 3 Score

ITHACA, N. Y, May 22.-Cornell lost
the annual Spring Day baseball game
here to-day to Yale by the score of
to 3. The visitors hit Maloney, the
first Cornell moundsman, for twelve
hits and these, coupled with some cost
ly errors, spelled defeat for the Itha-
cans in the first four innings Rick
ard, who succeeded Maloney in the box,
pitched alright ball, allowing but two
hits, and he received fine support.
Selleck, who went the route for the
visitors, was touched for fourteen hits,
but they were kept we'll scattered and
almost perfect support spoiled any
chance the Ithacans might have had.
Two Cornell players, Cross and
Davies, were knocked senseless in the
eighth inning when they collided
while chasing long fly in deep right.
However, Cross managed to hold the
ball. He further distinguished himself
during the game by getting four hits
out of four times at bat.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Quakers Expected to Score
Heavily in Track Events
Friday and Saturday

Those who make business of "dop-
ing" out the intercollegiate track and
field championships each years are
completely "up in the air" in trying
to figure the winner of the forty-fourth
annual meet, which is to be held on
Franklin Field of the University of
Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, next
Friday and Saturday, However, most
of the experts are agreed that it will
resolve itself into a duel between Cor
nell and Penn, with Dartmouth and
Princeton dangerous contenders
While the University of California
and Leland Sanford are sending the
pick of their men, neither of the Pa
cifc Coast institutions is thought to
have even an outside chance to land
the team title. But they will play
"hob" with the supposedly sure
things" of the big Eastern universities.
The withdrawal Of the University Of
NJ Michigan, due to the injury to Carl
Johnson, their all-around star, had
been figured on to help both Cornell
and Pennsylvania, but the presence Of
the two California teams, which are
strong in the very events where Michi-
e
will tend to restore the equilibrium
among Cornell, Pennsylvania, Dart
mouth and Princeton.
Pennsylvania chances frightened
very appreciably when the Quakers
defeated Cornell in their dual meet
last week. 1t was the first time in
nearly ten years that the Quakers had
been able to beat the Ithacans. Those
who follow track and field matters the
closest, however, are not taking any
thing for granted because of this fact,
for a good dual meet team is not nee
essarily an intercollegiate champion
ship team.
Quakers Best on Track
What makes Penns chances look q
little brighter than those of Cornell
is the fact that the Quakers are likely
to acore in more events than the Itha-
cans. Pennsylvania is strong in the
44o, $50. mile and emile runs. with
the likelihood that one or two men
will score in the sprints. Similarly
the Quakers have almost certain point
winners in the broad jump, high jump
and pole vault. with q strong posi-
bllity that at least one man will score
in the shot-put.
Cornell, on the other hand. showed
rather surprising weakness in the dis
tance runs III the Penn meet. Likewise
Eby demonstrated that he can beat Cap
tain Mayer, of Cornell, last years in
tercollegiate champion, in the half
mile. A great deal depends upon how
the other colleges cut in on the points
Of the leaders.
Last year Cornell rolled up a score