davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-11
THURSDAY

II u RSOAY
THE VIRGIN OF STA NJ
B 0 Z L" Featuring PRISCILLA
DEAN. Here's romance that will
make your heart leap with joy
thrills that will keep you on the edge
of your chair-a star so lovely and
adorable you will want to eat her up
"a picture so lavish1y produced you
will gasp with amazement, Live and
love with Sari today! Roam with
her through the streets of STEAMBOAT;
see what her eyes beheld in the for
hidden mosque. Gallop to her SOL
der lovers rescue with the thunder
ing Black Horse Troop.
The most stupendous photodrama
of the season.
Prices II & 80 cents.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-11

Mrs. ]. w. Rowland and son Cecil
are spending few weeks with rel
atives and friends at Tybee and Sa-
vannah. A
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-11

Misses Bessie and Lula Smith spent
Sunday pleasantly with their father
in Rochelle.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Watkins and
two sons were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Turner on South Main
Street Saturday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-11

Miss Elvynne Alberson is visiting
her aunt Mrs J. A. Eason in Triton
for few days.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-11

Miss Audrey Powell of Arp is Wis
ting her sister Mrs. A. V. Bruner OF
Macon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-11

Miss Bessie Smith has returned to
her home in Atlanta after a pleasant
visit to her sister Miss Lula Smith
ION South Grant Street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-11

Miss Louise Bailey has returned
home from Athens where she attend
ed Summer School.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-11

Dead, at kills 'em', Haile's Fly
Knocker and Insecticide Flies, Mos
quitoes, Ants, Reaches, Bed Bugs
Ask your grocer. II
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-11
: At TIE
=GRAND|
TODAY

SPOTLIGHT SADIE" Featur-
ing NAE MARSH.
Rolin Comedy you're Pinched."
FOX NEWS & FORD WEEKLY
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-11

Mr.. Earle B. Braswell left Tuesday
for his home in Augusta after a
pleasant visit to his sisters Mes
danes G. L. Kilcrease and T. E.
Myers.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-11

Miss Claudia CARAT left Monday
afternoon for an extended visit to
Macon and Jefersonville and other
points in Georgia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-11


Mrs. Ludlow L. Griner will enter,
tain Thursday afternoon at rock al
Street complimentary to Miss Ruth
Harley of Valdosta who is the lovely
house guest of her sister Mrs. Clay
ton Jay on South Lee Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Hoy1e ant
children have returned to their home
in Jeffersonville after a very pleasant
visit to Mrs. Hoylc-s parents Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. CARAT on West Suwan-
nee Street.
Mr.. J. Percy Manning has returned
home after pleasant visit to Denver
Colo, California and other points oil
interest in the West,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
FARMERS INSTITUTE
POINTS SELECTED

(. State aid farmers Institutes will be
held at the following points in Medina
county this season, according to an an
nounceinent issued by F. l.. Allen, state
superintendent Of farmers Institutes:
Brunswick, Jan. 8 and 4; Mallet
Creek, Jan. IL and 13; Granger, Jan.
IA and Is; bonneville, Jan. rs and ~.
In addition to lecturing on problems
of production, farm management, and
marketing, farmers institute workers
will give support to the, program Of
county, state, and national farm bur
eaus In order that speakers may bet
ter direct their efforts, institute secre-
taries have been asked to furnish IN
formation concerning local farm prob
lens.
The institute staff this year includes
f51 speakers, all Of whom have had
outstanding experiences along the
Zines Of information given in. their lee
lures. \
Owing to insufficient funds and the
Increased cost of conductings farmers
institutes, a maximum Of only -four
rather than five state-aid Institutes
has been scheduled for each Ohio coul
ty this year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24

I Mr.. Robert Tubbs will attend West
ern Reserve University this year. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spellman spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Stauffer in Lakewood.
Misses Irene Bostwick and Mabel
Thompsett returned Sunday evening
from weeks stay in Buffalo. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt and Mr..
Albert Schmidt spent Sunday at North
Amherst.
Miss Minnie Newton, who has been
spending her vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James New
ton, returned to Chicago, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Berger and Mrs.
Laura Chaplin spent the weekend
with relatives in Holmes county.
Mrs. Anna Mcdowell of Lakewood
is spending t he week with her sisters,
Mrs. j. f. Berger and Mrs. O. D.
Chaplin.
Mrs. Norman Berry and son, Alden
of Lakewood are spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G..
Andrews.
Mr.. John Root Of Council Bluffs, Ia.,
will return Sunday, after spending
two weeks with Medina relatives.
Mrs. George Dunan and sons of
Florida are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Addie Crissiek.
| Miss Margaret Randall left Tues
day for Oberlin to take up her work
in the Conservatory of Music.
Miss Charlotte Davidson of Warren
Pa, spent from Monday until Wednes-
day with Miss Doris Robinson. The
young ladies' left Wednesday for Lake
! Erie College, Painesville.
Miss Jessie Pocock, who is Field Sec
retary Of the Child Conservation Lea
que Of America is spending some time
in Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
FARM TRAIN WILL ...:r
VISIT, MEDINA COUNTY

A Farm Convenience train will be
operated over the Erie lines under the
auspices of the Erie Development Ser
vice in cooperation with the state ag-
ricultural colleges and the county
farm bureaus. The train will con-
sist of five cars, three of which will be
fitted with many conveniences of the
home and farm. There will also be
a living coach and lecture coach.
Speakers and demonstrators will be
present to explain the electric power
plants, dairy equipment, home water
works, sewerage systems, heating
plants, kitchen and bath room fixtures
and many other desirable convenienc-
eS.
The train will run over. the Erie
lines in the states Of Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, New York and New
New Jersey, commencing at Highlands,
Ind, on September 27 and stopping
at Suffern. N. Y, on November z.
Four or five stops of an hour and a
half each will be made every day.
There are 1876 stations visited.
( Both women and men vii be inter-
ested in the equipment carried. De-
scriptive literature will be given and
the lectures will be illustrated.
This train is of an educational ma
ture entirely, and is for the purpose
of encouraging better living. con-
dition ON the farm, and to furnish in
formation to those desiring to equip
their farms and homes with the mod
ern conveniences found in the cities:
Schedule of stops in this section is
as follows:
Thursday, October 7: West Salem,
10:45 to 1z:15; Burbank, 1:3O to 3:0O
Sterling, $3.50 to $500; Wadsworth'
100 to $3.50.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24

and Mrs. Tom Perry of Akron were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. O.
Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry re-
Gently returned from England.
Mrs. J f. Kramer of Lakewood and
Mrs. Leon Marchant and daughter of
Florida are spending few days with
Mrs. Andrew Gruninger. q
Mt. and Mrs. E. r. Palmer of Cleve-
land called on Mrs. Hattie Waite Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Chandler Of st, Johns, Mich.
/ and Mrs. Harper Of Akron, spent sew,
eral days last week with Mrs. Clara
Ainsworth.
Mrs. w. ]. Wall visited relatives in
Lakewood he past week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Massey left this
week for Atlanta, Ga, in the hope that
the change of climate will prove bene-
ficial to Mrs. Massey, who has been in
very poor health at the Pythian Home
for the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Gensemer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Plough of Creston visited f Mr..
and Mrs. Will Beck ON Sunday.
DIR. c. D. Freeman, John Warner,
Fred, William and Louis Bohley ex-
pect to leave next week for a fishing
trip in western Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alzo Markle and Mr..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-24
Sleepy =
Hollow
Blankets

Special showing of this years offering of the
famous Sleepy Hollow Plaid Blankets:
SEPTEMBER 80, OCTOBER 1st and 2nd
This offering be agency
grown valley This cotton possesses
s Ss s vnsa % b. e
KETs like at a price
had % 5ss 5 s for on @ hs @ sa Sss ass: sz @ % $
sno Only s as5
a % aPs Ps aa s and
SLEEPY HOLLOW HIGH GRADE PADsA wonderful assortment is
grey
inch of these blankets: $7.48 pair.
SLEEPY HOLLOW % HIGHLAND HI PA1Ds This blanket
siS G the
SLEEPY HOLLOW PERFECTION PLA1Ds-The
Sleepy Hollow line These blankets wool looms the modern
fancy nearly warm
Three Standard Sleepy Hollow Cotton Blankets:
r %s @ se @ 1 sa @ nst s
4o% sa % % Dsay s sas:
SLEEPY HOLLOW Wool weight
artistic Cors soft Special double bed
wonderful blanket for service-strong and $498 pair
Sterling Wolen Mills Plaids:
Two Wool Blanket Specials:
st, double bed size a % block 4 blues blending
''' ' sN'F'' sfoss pair
blankets five squares blue delicate pink silver and
golden white ground This just right
blanket dandy gift the BRIDE mother Weight
five pounds and is special double bed size: $1248 pair
WANTEDTwo saleswomen Please make application writing
ing telephone number
The Warner HeinIneter Co.
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
Marvellous Tea Wagon
Wins TOday's Economy Prize.

DEAR ELIJAH LATTIMER:
Reading in The Times about lady
making a baby's bassinette out OF odds
and ends made me wonder IL little
idea Of mine might not help some
woman as eager to possess tea wagon
as | was.
My baby outgrew her enameled wood
bassinette-it was the kind with no
wicker and with curved top and bot
tom-and made me wonder what use
I could put it to- tea wagon! SO!
| had my husband cut 1t into two
halves, take ont on either side OF the
crib piece IL inches long near the
bottom end. Then drawing this end
of the crib up to the remaining sides
still attached to the head of the crib,
he nailed it firmly, thus apparently
making a ridiculously short looking
crib" Under the top lodges OF the
crib sides he inserted a smooth board
lust the right size, and the rungs or
the crib sides slanting bit as they
near the bottom, this fitted snugly, and
needed but a small nail underneath
The top of this magic tea wagon. The
crib having Stats and no springs. we
took these out. Taking out two rungs
on exactly opposite sides we inserted a
board across and formed a sheef Tor
hot mullins, etc. We put on a heavy
black enamel, covered the top board
with a pretty cretonne, and put over
this a plate Of heavy glass, cut to
measure do not use a tape measurel.
We attached brass handles to both
ends and gilded the wire spokes OF the
four rubber wheels. The result was
tea cart ! wouldn't part with Tor
worlds MRS. MAE V. LYNCH.
Toxic Apartments. 1928 Hiatt place,
northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
Winifred Black Writes of
RuleOf Contrast; From Rich
to Poor, from, High to Lou
By WINIFRED BLACK.

TT Is an age OF extremes that we
live In. ! often think Il IL by
great mercy that most of W.
have little Imagination. We are
content to repeat the old saying
that "one-hslf OF the world does
not know how the other half lives"
10 II because one-half the world 10
calloused in mind and hearth
1 wonder II the time will come
oh, and maybe IL will be in a thou
sand years or more-when men and
women will look back at these days
with repugnance for those of US
who are on the planet now.
They are going TO know so much
more about US in the days to come
than we can possibly know OF peo-
pie who lived a thousand years ago.
For there will survive not only the
written records. history. biography
and the novels OF life and manners,
but there will be photogrfphers-
all kinds of pictures taken from
life and even the voices Of our ora
tors and singers Will be heard
Can the extremes of our lives
be presented. even with all tho
modern means OF transmitting
them?
On a page OF the morning paper
you read OF the jewel-encrusted
robe of leader OF fashion, of her
fur cloak which cost a fortune. OF
the dinner she gave, where a few
well-fed men and women sat ia
tigued and deplete over viands
whose cost would have fed a hun
dred families for a day.
IN the next column you read of
the mother and her two children
found half-frozen and starved in
their garnet in the same city where
the banquet took place.
In another column you read of
the poor man who threw his heavy
brogan through a plate-glass win
dow so that he might be given
ton.
Here on one hand are revels in
luxury. careless. profuse, and never
very gay. for the profusion of the
extravagantly rich is very often
dull. On the other hand, there are
many light-hearted festivals among
those who are struggling for their
daily bread, and then farther down
in the abyss are the very poor in
their helplessness and suffering.
We are overloaded and overtalked
and overadvised about the high cost
of living, while a few of us go on
living at the highest cost leaving
others to groan under the burden
and who has given US a particle OF
good sense and good counsel on this
much mooted subject?
1t is the rule OF contrasts again
from rich to poor-from high to
low. There seems no way out of
the sharp corners, unexpected roads
down steep declivities. or appal-
ling heights which are dangerous
to climb.
The other day I was talking with
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
b OOKS

ARMENIA AND THE ARMENIANs.
BY Kevork Asian. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
Following an Introductory chap
ter on the Armenian question. this
book surveys Armenian history
from the earliest times down to the
present day. The geographical situa-
ton, the climate, the origin of the
Armeniaus, the formation OF Ar
menlan royalty, early religious
ideas and customs, the conversion to
Christianity. the dawn OF Armenian
literature, Armenia under tho domi-
nation of the Byzantine empire, the
Armenians during the sixteenth,
seventeenth. and eighteenth CEN
turtles, and finally Armenia in the
nineteenth century and twentieth
these are some OF the topics dis
cussed.
The author avoids the mistake OF
going too much into detail. He has
written concise history which
gives facts which the average we'll
informed person desires to know
about the country and Its people.
The Washington times., 1920-02-25

an old pioneer woman. one who
crossed the continent In the days
OF forty-nine and nifty. journeyinx
from the Missouri TO the Pacinc an
an OK cart. The poverty and mea-
gerness OF the accoutrements for
this trip seemed ridiculous, as we
talked them over; but the woman
said that the days OF that trip and
the following years OF privation
and toll In the strange, new land
gave her the happiest time OF her
life.
There. again. Is contrast. Under
circumstances that 10 an outsider
would promise little Joy. this WON
an felt the springs OF happiness
well up In her heart. She had
youth. she had love. and the flu
ture was before the ragged little
pioneer family. reckoning on to
fortune. When the fortune came.
IL never brought such happiness as
was In the promise.
You sometimes see a happy face
on the street, and once in a great
while the happiness shines out from
an environment of sartorial mag
nificence. More often-just notice
II you will-the happy face is that
of a poorly clad man, woman or
child-contrast again.
Do circumstances really have
much to do with happiness? Some
times the people who have most
just at the beginning OF their days
of prosperity, carry around with
them heavy hearts. We cannot
know. when We meet the friends we
see not very often, what they are
really going through. There may
be a fair exterior, bright smiles
hearty hand clasps and embraces
but who can tell how much dark
ness there may be, in contrast,
inside. to the brilliant outside?
"One day last month";" said a
friend of mine, IL met and con-
graduated a young officer. just
seemed to be going well with him.
He had won military honor. He
was in perfect health. He had
done his duty to his country. The
future opened to him a congeniaI
profession for which he was well
prepared. We sat down in a quiet
corner for a visit, for we were old
school friends belonging to families
that were intimate with each other.
But when the man began to
talk he told me of his crushed
hopes. of the miserable reality in
his domestic life. which crowded
out every thought of contest or
good cheer. He kept up a bravo
front and only spoke to me of his
real sorrow because he knew I
knew of 1t, and expression was for
the moment a relief to him."
Contrast again. The brilliant
successful man with his story of
bitterness and sorrow.
Surely we do live in a strange
old world. All wa can do, each one
of us, is to make the best of our
little corner.
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
Silly School Tests

of tests, inspections and scientific
measurements to which their chill
dren are subjected.
Mary and Eva are sisters, eleven
and thirteen. Mary is slow but
sure, is a beautiful, sweet-temper-
ed and domestic-minded girl. Her
school work is only fair, but as lit
tie home helper, as one who can
take care Of all her clothes and dec
crate her own room, she is most
charming.
Eva Is "harum-scarum," but gets
her three school lessons at a glance.
At home she throws things around,
cares little for the duties there,
is inclined to be disobedient, and. in
general, little more than an orna-
ment.
Now the school has sprung its
tests and measurements on these
two happy sisters, and found Eva
Al and Mary a poor C student. AS
result the happy spirit of that
home Is broken. While Eva is in
different to her high rating, Mary
is terribly downcast to learn that
she is a dullard and she desires to
leave the school. Her sensitive ma
ture is not accustomed to such re-
Dukes as that c grade has given
her.
But the whole thing is a fraud,
Eva is not smarter girl than
Mary. She is simply quicker in
reading, in figures and in another
subject or two OF minor import
ance. Mary is the girl who de-
serves and needs praise. Her pres
ent lowered self-esteem Is in sub
stance the unnecessary result OF an
attack on her morale and her whole
character, perpetrated by the in
human school tesA.
The sensible teacher can very
much relieve this school test bug
a-boo which is dividing so many
happy families. She can give sup
Elementary tests or inquiries and
determine what Is the brightest
talent OF each child and can give
the sensitive ones like Mary a grade
A. as they deserve, on the brightest
talent which shows up in the ad-
ditional test.
Unless your sensitive child thinks
well of herself her spirit will drop
and the Joy will go out of her life.
Therefore, seek every honest means
to help the sensitive little Marys
to glow in the warmth and stimu-
lus OF outside approval and OF self
approyal
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
$I.PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SA. WE'D
How I Saved q Dollar.

Here is a chance for every one
TO earn a dollar by telling how
she has saved a dollar. 1t may be
a dollar o: more. IL may have
been saved in a day or q week.
However. all chat matters 10 HOW
il was SAVED.
81 saved and 81 earned by the
telling OF the saving makes w.
How about IL? BE brief and write
only on one side OF paper.
1 will award a prize OF 81 each
day for one or the suggestions
which ! print.
ELIZABETH LATTIMER.
p. S.-If you want a prize. you
must be willing TO have your name
and address used. because that Is
only fair to other contestants, who
have a right TO know that each
days prize winner Is an actual per-
son. However, ! am delighted to
have all sorts of ideas sent In,
which. il not given a prize. Will
be printed with initials only and
help the other readers.
II your first letter doesn't get
a prize. try again. Even II II does.
that Is no bar to your getting an
other IL your idea is worth 1t.
X. l.
Checks nre mailed to winners.
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
The TLUO. Voices
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER.

"He meant to call on me this eve
ming" she explained. when I told
him / was dining here he asked to
be allowed to come by and take me
home"
Hugh laid down his fork and his
face changed.
Then you have to go now?" he
asked sharply.
mo, do not-for Laura will talk
with him for a while-won't you.
Laura? You see he asked for you"
"As you are my guest, good man
ners would make him ask for me-"
Laura commented, whether he
wanted to see me or not. But l will
go down and try to entertain him
until you are ready"
"Please say that shall not be
ready for q half hour yet" Ruth
said. ... .'..
Hugh IL Worried.
81 will tell him that you are
helping mo with q bit of work I
have on hand" Laura teased. "He
will think It is fancy work."
Ruth echoed her laugh success
fully. THAT'S q good idea He
need not know am up here with
Hugh"
When Laura had gone Ruth Of
fered her charge The rest Of his
dinner, but he declared that his
appetite had vanished. So. with
out protest, she rang for the maid
to remove his tray. Then she sat
down by the silent man and took
his thin hand in her warm grasp.
Hugh" she asked gently, whats
the matter, dear? What is worry
ing your
"Oh, I suppose I am a fool" he
said, but when think OF Dayton
coming here to take you away
from newell. it's pretty hard"
"But he Is not taking mo- away
from you,- she insisted. 81 shall
stay just as long as If he had net
come"
'T did not know, either" ne com
planned. "that Dayton was in the
habit Of calling on you. I thought
he was Ruth's friend"
HE is" she declared. ruth 10
the one he likes. But she does not
always want to see him. and out OF
decency must receive an occS-
sional call from him"
"Are you sure he Is not In love
with your" he insisted.
She spoke very decidedly. Ruth
is the one he admires, Hugh. And
It is probably of Ruth that he
wants to talk to me this evening""
"All right" he said in a relieved
tone, "then I don't care. He IL
welcome TO Ruth. He Is nice
chap-and she is a nice girl. But
oh. my darling-she is, not my
Dorisw
ITO Re Contin1ed.)
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
Saving Moneym theHOme;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
D., TAppTu ATTTMRR
By ELIZABETH LATTIMER.

VUST when one would naturally
think that the last idea In econ
y omy had been exhausted, an
other batch OF good letters comes
tumbling In, each one containing
something OF help and value for
other housekeepers;
No sLeft-Overs' In
This Plan.
DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMERi
In these days Of III. q. L., many dol
lar may be saved by knowing just how
much OF an article TO buy TO make II
serve certain number OF people.
without this foreknowiedge waste Is
bound to ensue. and that means dollars
in these days.
am giving the following rules and
heading them supplies for Entertain
one medium sized loaf OF bread will
cut into twenty slices for sandwiches.
one medium layer cake Will serve
twenty
one gallon of ice cream will serve
ono gallon OF ice will serve twenty
Three quarts OF wine jelly will serve
fifty.
A ten pound turkey or twelve pounds
of chicken, with fifteen heads OF celery.
will make salad for nifty people.
Two quarts OF bulk oysters Will make
one large pan OF escslloped oysters.
one pound of coffee will serve thirty
hve people. MRS A. L.
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
The Strenuous Life.

Mrs. Flatleigh was showing her
new servant round the place. It
was a very up-to-dste maisonettc.
with all the latest conveniences, in
GLIDING a back stair down to the
garden.
Now. Mary" said the mistress
impressively, as she stood Mt the top
of the stairs, whenever you wish
TO go into the back yard, go this
way"
As she spoke her foot slipped and
she fell from top TO bottom, with
a tremendous thump on each step.
"Gracious!" gasped the girl. Are
you hurt, num-"
NO, no; it's all right" exclaimed
Mrs Flatleigh, rising painfully to
her feet.
"Tm glad to hear &c." replied the
girl Then shc added firmly: Blu,
" I'm always to do that TIM going
to leave. The jobs too strenuous
for me-"