davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-06

Staten Island r1our a strictly iibht
aread -four made from bard winter
wheat. Every sack contains 2+H
lbs. Ask your grocer for this Hour..f
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-06
DR.. SWARTZ'S SOAP

We keep the famous DIR. Swartz's
dedicated Soap, the kind that Mr.
Farnedoe used to sell you On sale
at our store.
STEPHENS FURNITURE CO.,
22I East Pine Street, Pouc 594
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-06
LISTEN +!

We will sell you a solid leather.
eightecn-lnch hand bag for $3.50 !,
STEPHENS FURNITURE CO..
III East Pine Street, Pone 594
ii.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-10-06
LISTEN !

We will sell you a sold leather,
cightcen-inch hand bag to- $3.50.
STEPHENS FURNITURE &C.,
227 East Pine Street, Pone 594.
r.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-06

the future as q result of the heavy
taxation and the prospective separa-
tjon of church and state.
Turned Away Daily.
Engineers says the writer, among
whom we're some with high attain-
ment, were told by a good authority to
whom they applied for advice to try
to find work as ditch diggers. An
American would do 1t Immediately.
But can Germans show SO much
pluck? Every bank director asserts
that he turns off daily dozens of ap-
p~licants, among them a large number
of former officers. We must take into
account that in the future the now
numerous banks and bank branches
will be greatly reduced. There will be
In the future fewer banks, as there
will be fewer government positions,
fewer courts, gyInnasia, real schools,
factories; for each position in these
banks, courts, schools and factories
there will be, however, more appli-
cants.
Nor will houses be erected as be-
fore. The cheap houses, SO much in
need at present, will be built after a
certain model there will be nc money
for large state, community, or private
buildings. Everywhere the same thing
will be observation-disclosures will
find rooms easily, but not so the engi-
neers; there will be need for a large
number of locksmiths and engine-ft-
ters, also mechanicians, but not for
men with technical education; brick
layers are desirable, but not archi-
tects. These are the conditions that
the war did not bring about but that
1t did ac~centuate. Considered closely,
the outlook is not so very ~discourag-
ing. The watchword reads Hands
not headsr The Germans will adjust
themselves to these conditions with
great difficulty, as until very recent
times they were bent on developing
their minds at the expense of their
hands. With an overdeveloped organ
lied system we had too many UNIVERSE
ties and too many schools of a high
er type.
1.-THE German people are more In
clined to have their fate rationed out
rather than to take it into their own
hands. The great number of higher in
situations simply strengthened this IA
tai inclination. Incredible things were
expected on the strength of a one-year
certificate in reality these privileges
were worth nothing more than mere
cards without the corresponding
amount of meat. Instead of letting the
young persons practice as soon as pos
sible, we heightened the courses of
study wherever we could. There was
no end to university studies"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-06
PLANES TO RACE IN ALASKA
Trail to Be Broken for Mail Service
to Seattle.

OS&AAtS
Landing sites, floats and other facil-
tiles, are being sought In Juneau,
Ketchikan and other southeastern
Alaska cities for seaplanes which will
participate in a proposed air race be
tween Seattle and southeastern Alas
ka next summer.
The Aero Club of the Northwest,
with headquarters in Seattle, is MAX
ing arrangements for the race Prizes
totaling $4,000 may be offered, &C.
cording to advices reaching Juneau.
Already two well-known aviators,
Cliff Durant, formerly prominent au-
tomobile race driver. and Capt. Sir
Arthur Written Brown, nonstop trans
Atlantic flyer, have stated they may
enter the race
Alaskans are hoping that the air
plane acers will break trail for air
plane mail service to Alaska from
Seattle. Mail to the States at present
is shipped as freight and weeks could
be saved in some places if airplanes
were used.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-06
PRlNCESSES HUNT Jobs
Hungarian Women of Royal Birth
Would Be Governesses.

Several Hungarian princesses, ref
selves poor through the low exchange
rate, are seeking positions as govern
essses and companions. But the peo-
pie generally hesitate to employ them,
fearing they will instill ~extravagant
ideas in their children.
One Hungarian princess, despairing
of failure to obtain a position, de-
parted for Zurich recently to take up
employment as a waitress. A num-
Der of princely and aristocratic Hun
garian families here are awaiting
funds to emigrate to America, where
they hope to find wealth and hap
pineSs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-06
HAITIANS STILL SAVAGES
Marine Tells of H~air-Raising Epi-
sodes-West Indian Isle.

AfAN NiSAAtA -HI
sodes-West Indian Isle.
John Page of Sac City, Ia, declares
that savagery and cannibalism are
common in the republic of Haiti.
Page served there with the marines
and has told relatives and friends
here of some hair-raising episodes
that marked service for Uncle Sam
in the West Indian isle, indicating that
as much excitement was experienced
there as anywhere in the world wal
zone.
Page claims that he discovered that
the citizens of the republic are really
savages, believing in voodooism, In.
volving witchcraft, snake worship and
human sacrifice. Cannabalism and
other South Sea Island practices are
INDUCED in in the interior, according
to his statements.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-06
turtles Frozen Tightly to Ship Deck.

Twelve sea turtles, averaging in
weight from 300 to 500 pounds, ar
rived in New York city on a vessel
coming from Costa Rica. On the way
I'D the turtles were found to be frozen
solidly TO the deck. They were thswed
out and thereafter were subjected to
q steam bath every hour or so
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-06
GERMAN DRAWS
DISMAL PICTURE
Lot of the Educated Classes Is
Sorry One.
SHRINK FROM MANUAL LABOR

Deprived of Offices and With Profess
sions overcrowded They Balk at
Work-An Official Warning Against
Studying Medicine Is lssued-En-
eineers Are Advised to Dig bitches
Students Find Little Encourage
ment.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25

While at the moment one sees .
great many hats of duvetyn, the
more formal ones are mostly of vel
vet or brocade or. for very formal
wear, tulle or net.
There is an inclination toward the
hat that at least partially shades
the face and the brim Of which
turns in a more uneven line and
with a more moderate curve. as
witness these three models. From
left to right: Black, trimmed with
gray ostrich feathers; navy tricotine
with short. shaded ostrich feathers.
Center. below: brown, with wing
trimming.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
WHAT'S GOING ON
IN CIVIC CENTERS

Wilson Normal Community Center,
Eleventh and Harvard streets north
west-Center closed on Thanksgiv-
ing. There will be a meeting of the
Girl Scouts Club on Friday after
noon at $3.50. The fourth lecture of
the series on Art of Singing" will
be given by William Shakespeare, of
London. England, on Friday even
ing, November 26. The subject will
be "A Correct Emission of the Voice
Must Be Associated With the Com
mand of the Breath. Legato and
Staccato Singing" The public is in
vited.
Thomson Community Center,
Twelfth and l. streets northwest
There will be a meeting of the
Pennsylvania state Society on Fri
day evening at s o'clock. At. $3.50
p. m, on Friday the children will
study expression and dramatic art.
Southeast Community Center,
Tyler School, Eleventh street, be-
tween G. and streets southeast
A birthday party will be a Thanks
giving feature at this center tonight
to be given by Mrs. NJ. Garten to
her friends. The party will dance
at the Tyler School and refresh
ments will be served at Mrs. Garten's
home. There will be signal prac-
tice by the Mohawk Senior Football
Club tonight in the basement. The
regular Thursday Night Country
Club dance will meet tonight. This
club has $50 members.
Dunbar Civic Center, First and N
Streets northwest - The Amphion
Glee Club will give a concert to-
night to be followed by a social
dance. The Community Center Band
will furnish music at the Americon
League Baseball Park for the foot
ball game today.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
Oh, MyStars!
HOROSCOPE,
November IS, 1870.

While Saturn and Mars rule
strongly for good during the day.
according to astrology, Uranus rules
strongly for evil in the evening.
This should be a reasonably favor
able rule for whatever wealth comes
from the earth Mines. therefore.
should benefit
IT is especially beneficial to what
ever is manufactured from the baser
metals.
Engineers and ali who are en-
gagged in constructive work should
benefit at this time. There will be
much for them TO DO In the coming
year and they will make large
profits.
Farmers should find this day an
auspicious one for their interests
Crops rather than stock will benefit
from this rule of the stars.
All the signs seem to Indicate
that there will be severe winter.
Much wind is indicated.
The South will meet with many
problems Affecting the people, but
business should prosper.
California has the forecast OF
sensational events OF great moment
to the nation.
New organizations OF women
will enter the field of business.
When Uranus Is adverse II is held
that the mind IL more open 10 de-
ception than at other times. This
day should be lived wisely, for it IL
easier to deceive oneself than any
body else.
Beauty will be appreciated more
and more in this country. the seers
forecast, and every day things will
be measured by its standards as
never before.
Persons whose birthdate it IS
should not speculate in the coming
year. They have the augury OF an
active and successful time. IL they
make no changes.
Children born on this day will
probably be steady. persevering and
conscientious. They will rise rap
idly in any professor they choose.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25

or twice. ] have an idea YOU
might run across him at-but
guess 1 don't keer to say, myself
In two seconds later in pulling a
gun than 1 used to be, and the diff
ference is worth thinking about
But this Kids got q half-Mexicar
girl at the Crossing that he comes
TO see. She lives in that jacal 8
hundred yards down the arroyo al
the edge OF the pear. Maybe she
no. don't suppose she would. but
that jacal would be a good place to
watch, anyway"
Sandridge rode down to the jacal
of Perez. The sun was low, and the
broad shade of the great pear
thicket already covered the grass
matched hut The goats were en-
closed for the night in a brush
corral nearby. A few Kids walked
the top of 1t, nibbling the chappar-
raj leaves. The old Mexican lay
upon a blanket on the grass. al
ready in a stupor from his mescal
and dreaming, perhaps. of the
nights when he and Pizarro touched
glasses to their New World for.
tunes-so old his wrinkled face
seemed to proclaim him to be. And
wv VI Nbc yatdl SlOOu
And Lieut.. Sandridge sat in his
saddle staring at her like a game,
agape at a sailorman.
The Cisco Kid was a vain person
as all eminent and successful assas-
sins are, and his bosom would have
been ruffled had he known that al
simple exchange of glances two
persons. in whose minds he had
been looming large, suddenly aban-
doned Cat least for the time) all
thought of him.
Never before had Tonia seen such
man as this. He seemed to be
made of sunshine and blood-red tis-
sue and clear weather He seemed
TO illuminate the shadow of the pear
when he smiled, as though the sun
were rising again. The men she
had known had been spall and
dark. Even ehe Kid, in spite Of his
achievements, was a stripping nc
larger than herself. with black,
straight hair and a cold, marble
face that chilled the MONDAY.
As for Tonia, though she sends
description to the poorhouse lei
her make a millionaire of your
fancy. Her blue-black hair
smoothly divided in the middle and
bound close to her head. and her
large eyes full OF the Latin melan-
choly, gave her the Madonna touch
Her motions and air spoke of the
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
A Dr..atse Moment.

N DA@-@<- -s-<..
Larry stood stock still on the
thresh0ld Of the living room
There was an angry flush on his
tace, and his eyes were hard and
bitter as they took in the scene
before him
without a word. he turned and
quit the room. banging the door
behind him.
Alison, who had stood as though
frozen. her hands arrested in the
act Of tying the frilly apron around
her father's portly middle, came TO
life.
Larry she cried involuntarily.
But the only answer was the
sound of footsteps swiftly descend
lng the stairs
Alison turned to her father with
hopeless little gesture.
He doesn't know who you arc
and he thinz-Heaven only know.'
what he thinks!"
Atherton was unperturbed.
was that the new husband
Handsome devl. isn't hep
Alison, forgetful Of the cheese be-
ginning to simmer in the chafing-
iish, trailed over to the fire and
iropped into a chair.
Yes. Larry Is good looking" she
nurmured absent7y.
She fiared around suddenly upon
aer father.
do you realize how this must
sook to him? IeGt this apartment
rowing never to return, and he finds
ne here at night in the deserted
place with a perfectly strange man.
Why. it's awful. terrible! It's only
lust come home to Iue now"
Atherton frowned tmpatieutly.
You're Emily all over again. AL
ways thinking now things look and
.rying to invest every situation
with melodrama, Isn't this still
Your apartment? Haven't you the
light to have anyone IN to a chat
ng-dish meal without being COM
,romised?'
But you don't understand the sit
ration" returned Alison drearily.
I've done a terrible thing. I'll
simply have TO sacrifice my pride
md call Larry up and explain the
dtuation. Only" she paused.
ThOughL OF ner mOIneT anu the
after unwi1lingness to divulge to
dapleweod the identity of the suave
md dapper stranger, intruded at this
uncture-
'Only what? prompted her father.
nunching a wafer IT say. this
:heese will burn in a minute"
Alison rose listlessly and went
rack to the chafing dish
"Only this: I would prefer that no
me knew about you-and mother" I"
\ dark flush stained his heavy
ace.
Ashamed OF your father. ehT'
Alison looked up from the mass
The was stirring ..
"A trihe," she answered deliber-
tely.
His eyes shifted. but he managed
careless shrug.
IF that's the case. I'd better clear
ut."
Not until I've talked to you,''
Alison said quietly. why are you
ursuing mother like this? I know
fou don't care for her or you would
iever have acted as you did to force
Ter to divorce you. And certainly
mother has every right to hate you.
s 1t Cousin Barbara's money!"
The shot told.
Atherton looked at her closely for
moment, and then, dusting his
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
(Continaed TomorrowJ

Scooter" when Johnnie chattered:
Now, Uncle wiggily, and boys
| and girls, We'll have some fun! My
mother has gone out and left the
whole house to U.S. We can do as
we please, she said. And she has
left US a lot of nut cake and other
good things to eat. So we'll first
play some games and then we'll
have a little party"
| It's lots OF fun here. I like it,"
said Teddy Scooter to Uncle Wig
gily. 81 live in another part of the
woods. and / don't get here but once
in two years"
Were glad to see you" said I'm
Gle Wiggily. and he wondered why
, Teddy Scooter looked different from
the Bushytail squirrel brothers. Mr.
Longears was once more going to
ask why Teddy was called Scooter"
when Johnnie shouted:
"An ready for a game of tagI"
OF course, Uncle Wiggily Joined
I in this. and he and the animal boys
and girls were having lots of fun.
when. all of a sudden, Lulu Wibble-
wobble, the duck girl. looking from
a window. called:
"Oh. here's the Fuzzy Fox and the
Woozie Wolf outside. They're try
| ing to get in!"
At the same time there was a
banging and pounding on the front
door. and Johnnie, the squirrel.
cried:
Come on. Uncle wiggily and ev-
I erybody! Wen go up to the top
fiOor-up in the attic-and lock all
the doors after US! That's what
mother told me to do If any one
tried to get in. Come on, well go
up to the attic.'
Up the stairs rushed all the ami
NAL children, Uncle Wiggily going
last to protect them in case the Fox
| and Wolf should break in the front
doors. But the bad animals could
not to do this, and soon the bunny
rabbit gentleman and all the others
were safe in the top story. But the
| Fox and Wolf sat down outside and
howled:
| Wen wait here until you get so
hungry you'll have to come out. and
then well get you"'
! "Oh. if somebody could only get
out of the back attic window and
go for Percival, the Policeman Dog.
to come and arrest the Fox and
Wolf" cried Susie Littletail.
| NO one can get down from here
out of the window" said her broth
! er, Sammie.
Yes. 1 CAM" chartered Teddy
Scooter, the cousin of Johnnie and
Billie. 'I am a flying squirre..
That's why I'm called Scooter. I
scoot very fast.
! Il cannot exactly fly, as the birds
do, it is true. But l have wide
pieces of fur between my paws, and
1 can glide down from a high point,
much better than any one can jump.
1 can safely glide out of the back
attic window and get help" spoke
Teddy Scooter.
| Then do it, begged Uncle Wig
gily- So while the Fox and Wolf
waited outside. keeping the animal
! boys and girls and Uncle Wiggily
lprisoners in the attic, Teddy Scooter
1 flew down out of the back window
as easily as pie. Away he ran to
get Policeman Dog Percival, who
soon drove away the bad Fox and
Wolf
"Hurray for Teddy Scooter, the
iFlying SQUIRREL" cried the boys and
girls. and Uncle Wiggily led the
cheering. for Teddy had saved them
all. Then the party went merrily
on. and If the ice cream doesn't boil
over when it is trying to jump
across the gas stove with the bean
bag, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Henny Pop.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
Capital Buyers in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2i.-The New
York World Buyers Service today
listed the following from Washing
ton:
The Palais Roysl-C. p. Werner.
Jobs gloves, handkerchiefs. hosiery.
underwear umbrellas. 81 West
Twenty-siNth street.
Saks & COG. s. Daniel. clothing I:
G. l. Phillips, furnishing goods.
Pennsylvania.
NJ. Goldenberg-Miss X. r. Miller.
ladies ard infants wear. 2Os Fifth
avenue.
Woodward & Lothrop-J. NJ. Buzz
zell. wOolcns. dress goods. linens:
F. E. Mack. white goods linens. 334
Fourth avenue.
A. Lisner-B L. Bobbs. ready-to-
wear. basement. 81 West Twenty
sixth. Pennsylvania.
LansburCh & Bro-Mrs. A. S.
Flynn. ladies and infants wear.
corsets. / East Thirty-third street
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25
What S in a Name9
BY Mildred Marshall.
ZENAIDA.

Beloved of the gods is the name
Zenaida. It comes from the ancient
Greek and means daughter of
Zeus." Though It has belonged to
other than pagan deities and has
at no time named a saint, 1t is very
popular in all European countries,
especially among the Russians. or
late years, France has made II one
Of her favorite feminine names and
tjhas crossed the Channel into Eng
land and thence to America.
Zenaida has a distinguished
ancestry which includes the Isaur-
Ian Emperor Zeno. At the beginning
of the Fourth century, 1t suffered a
setback in popularity since the
Church forbade the bestowal of
names coming from heather gods.
But there was a saint named zeno,
martyred under Gallienus, who re-
stored II to Christian nomenclature.
or the feminine versions, there
have been many beside Zenaida. The
brilliant Queen of Palmyra was
named Zenobia. Her romantic his
tory spread the use of all names
descending from Zeus. When she
was brought a prisoner to Rome, her
name was perpetuated through her
daughters and one descendant, the
Bishop of Milan, carried the name
into England.
The star sapphire Is Zenaida's
talismanic gem. 1t Is indeed fitting
to adorn one who belongs to the
gods. Ancient superstition claims
that good fortune of every kind
shall accompany the wearer of the
star sapphire through life. Satur-
day is her lucky day and . her
lucky number.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-25

One day. just as Uncle wiggily
>ongears. the bunny rabbit gentle-
nan, was getting ready to leave
is hollow stump bungalow, to go
n search of an adventure, there
anne 4 knock at the door.
I'll goI" offered Nurse Jane Fuz-
y WuZZy. The muskrat lady house
eeper was just clearing away the
ireakfast dishes.
Dear me. i hope that isn't the
'uzzy Fox or the Woozie Wolf COM
1g TO bring me an adventure. in
5ead Of letting me go off and look
or it myself" thought Uncle Wig
lily.
But he need not have worried, for
rhen Nurse Jane opened the door,
here was Johnnie Bushytail. the
lttle squirrel boy, smiling and bow
ng with his bundle of books tied in
piece of wild grape vino slung
ver his shoulder.
"Oh, Uncle WiggilyI' chartered
ohnnle as soon as he saw the rab-
1t gentleman. "wnl you come to
ur house this afternoon"
why, yes. Johnnie. I can call. -
aid Uncle WiEgily. slowly. but
that is the matter? Has anything
appened?" he asked, for the squir-
el boy seemed much excited.
My cousin. Teddy Scooter, has
ONE to visit me-" chartered John
lie. and my mother says I may
ave a little nut party for him this
fternoon. Teddy Scooter wants to
ee you so l told him I'd ask you
come"
''Oh. I'll be there" promised Uncle
Viggily. with a jolly twinkle of his
ink nose For the bunny rabbit
entleman liked nothing better
IAN to get out among the animal
oys and girls.
The bunny rabbit gentleman said
e would surely be there. and then
e eombed his whiskers most care
ully and went to the six and seven
ent store to get Nurse Jane a new
old-plated sink brush.
When afternoon came. and Uncle
Yiggily knew 1t was about time for
ae lady mouse teacher to let the
nimal children out of the hollow
lump school, the bunny gentleman
opped over the fields and through
ae woods until he came to the
ouse where Johnnie and Billie
ushytail lived. 1t was a large, new
ouse in a big hollow tree, and It
ad upstairs. downstairs and an at
G to It. Really quite a stylish
ouse for squirrels. you might say.
"Oh, we're so glad you're here.
ncie Wiggily!" chartered Billie,
ie other Bushytail squirrel chan.
Come in and meet our cousin, Ted
Scooter; you know all the rest of
ie company"
"Yes. l think I do, said Uncle
Figgily. as he saw Sammie and Su-
le Littletail, the rabbits: Jackie ana
eetio Bow Wow. the dogs; Toodie
nd Noodle Flat Tail, the beavers:
anhie and Mile wagtail, the
pats. and Dottie and Willie Fluff
Ill. the lambs.
This is Teddy Scooter" said
,hnnie .Bushytail, bringing up an
her squirrel boy and introducing
m 20 Uncle Wiggily. The bunny
sntieman said he was glad TO meet
eddy and he was iyst going to ask
my he had such funny name as