F. Scott Fitzgerald

1921 photograph from
"The World's Work"

F. Scott Fitzgerald (1896-1940) is the primary, if not the only, author that people think about when they think of the Jazz Age. His writings on disaffected youths were enormously influential on American literature and culture. Most well known for his seminal novel The Great Gatsby (which isn't in the public domain, so don't get your hopes up), he was primarily supported by his short stories published in magazine like The Saturday Evening Post.


"Bernice Bobs Her Hair":
In which a country mouse is made over by her city cousin and jealousy and humiliation ensue.