davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11

The following officers were elect
cd for the ensuing year to govern
the Indiana state association: s. b
Rugee Of South Bend. president: Dr.
r. 10 Potter Of Valparaiso. vice
president: Wilbur Myers OF South
Bend. secretary treasurer: board OF
directors. r. ID. Blunt. Harry STUFF
r. j. Cady, DR. Lou J. Smith, J. NJ
Studebaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11

New York ...... GO Op0 Ion
Cleveland ......... coo 600 OO0-0
Sacrifice hits-Bodie. Pratt Double
PLAYS Pratt and Pipp; Lunte and John
ston. Left on baseS-New YORK Z:
Cleveland. g. Bases on balls-On Quinn
I Hit by pitcher-By Myers lHannahb.
Struck out-By Quinn. 3 by Myers, 4
Errors-Quinn. Wambsganss > Gard
ner. Lunte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11

George W. Peck, who has passed
down i'm history as the original
Peck's bad boy. came i'm from Chi
Cago THIS morning. The arrival OF
George anneXes "A real prince 10 an
aggregation OF shooting princes
The Oliver hotel organization tore
up their union cards. working over
time in "a successful effort TO concil-
mosphere pervades the corridor.
while the cuisine infects the feeling
of contentment and good fellow
ship. We Will be with YOU next
year.
The shooting Dianas, Mesdames
Almert. Myers. Remey and Dalton.
are turning i'm most excellent scores.
Their presence at the traps adds
phase of refinement and culture, &C
quired i'm no other way. You are
always as welcome as the bluebells
in May. May you never cease to
win.
w s. Maeill (professionaD man
ager of the Hercules Powder com
pany in the middle west. came in
from Chicago, Immediately break
ing into the contest He Specializes
on double targets. holding several
championships
J. II. Ferry, Lima, O., is q pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
Chips from the Clays

mier trigger ticker in the Buckeye
state. Any amateur who slips Ferry
In the game sack will certainly be
stepping out"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11

The distribution OF the finest coll
lection of trophies ever assembled
was made without a hitch and with
universal satisfaction, many receiv-
ing beautiful souvenirs who did not
know they were in the running"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-14
SPORTNOTES
NO GAME SATURDAY
Santa Fe Team VIII Meet Kansas
City Organization Sunday.
So far the management OF the I

SO far the management OF the To-
peka santa Re baseball club has been
unable to book an opposing club for
Saturday. the 10th. There are several
clubs desiring a contest with the local
club, but the management feels, ow-
ing to the record this season. they
would not be able to put up a stiff
enough battle TO give the fans Il run
for their money and everything Is be-
ing done to get the strongest team
possible. The Topeka fans now real
ize that the local club is composed of
not only gentlemen of their own town,
but young men who know and play
baseball to the extent that makes il
worth while for any baseball loving
fan TO keep an Eye or~any member of
the club.
on Sunday August II. the Santa Fe
club OF Kansas City. which is consid-
cred one of the strongest semi-pro
clubs of the Missouri side. has been
scheduled to meet the local club at
Western league park in this city
While the Kansas City club goes un-
der the name OF the Santa Fe club. the
players are the pick of the town. and
with this assurance, II has been neces-
sary for the local management to put
up a stiff guarantee in order to get
them under contract for the coming
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-14
START SCHOOL THERE AT 10 A. NJ
Neosho County Decides o Too Early
Under Daylight Time.

Chanute. Aug. 1A.-The NAosho
county school board members asso-
citation at its annual session voted ~
was the sentiment of the organ fzafton
that school sessions should not start
until 10 o'clock in the morning untii
after the clock is turned hack one
hour the last Sunday in October. The
association is composed of the board
members of all school districts in the
county with the exception OF Chanute.
The members also voted in favor Of
providing warm lunches at the schools
for the students the coming winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-14

Slated for Nehf in seventh
.Batted for Dubue in ninth.
The score by innings: r.
(lucAunall -uu1 olV WV
New York -...-...-.-...-... O20 900 O10-3
The summary: Runs-Rath, Daubert,
Groh 2, Fletcher, Chase, Zimmerman. Two
base hits-Nehf. Roush. Three-bas hit
Chase. Home run-Groh. Stolen bases
Burns, Daubert. Sacrifice fly-Roush.
Double plAy-Rath to Daubert. Left on
bases-Cincinnati s, New York Z. Bases on
balls-On Nehf 3, off Reuter- ?. Hits-Off
Nehf o in seven innings. off Dubue 3 In
two innings. His by pitcher-By Nehf.
Neale. Struck out-By Nehf 4, by Dubuc
/. by Reuther g. Passed ball--Rariden.
Losing pitcher-Nehf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-14
SC0REBOARD FLASHES

yesterdays. hero. Heinie Groh. The
Giant castoff kissed a fast one on the
beezer for a home-run in the first game
of yesterdays Giant-R Red tilt, and scamp
cred across with the winning run in a to
fracas. Reds also won the second. 2 to 1.
Al Mamaux got tired watching his al
legged helpmates in the thirteenth inning
and busted out his own winning hit. TAX
ing to victory over the Cubs. Chicago
won the first game, however. to 8.
A fourteen inning matinee came to a
hush when Dick Rudolph grooved one for
Southworth Of the Pirates. He punched Ii
for the circuit and won a 8 TO 2 game over
the Braves.
Rain gummed the works for the Car.
dinals and pills, while the American
league players rested by watching the
National league scoreboard.
c. NJ. Hill q. Son sell Devoe Paints
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-14
Wright Wins Shoot TitIc.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Frank S. Wright
champion of New York. won the sin
giles championship of the American
Amateur Trapshooting tournament
here Wednesday. after tying with r
D. Morgan. Washington. d. c.. and
John William Akard, of Fairplay, Mo-,
at 1913 targets each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-14
California Stars Put Out.

Johnston and c. J. Griffin. Northwest
ern titleholders. defeated Maurice Z.
Mclaughlin and I. c. BuRdy. winners
of the California sectional tournament
in the semi-final round of the national
doubles lawn tennis championship
here wednesday. The score was As,
1912. 60. SIS.
Play was fast at all times, particu-
larry in the second set. which required
twenty-six games before a winner was
determined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-14
American League.
western League.

At St Joseph-Joplin 1, S 3. ST. Josenh
), IL, @.
At Sioux City-Oklahoma CITY Il II =
Sioux City Z. II, 3. -
AT Des MONIES First game-Tulsa g. II.
Des MONIES 4, 10. 3. Second game
Tulsa 2, !, 2. Des Moines /, 6, 2. n in
At omahA-wichita 9, O. Omaha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-14

c. NJ. Hill & Son sell Deroe Paints
.S26 Kansas ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-14
Don't Fail to Attend
The Big Suburban Harvest Sale
at the Paxton & Paxton Store Aug IS and is
Read What the Big Store Has to Offer
Every one to whom Economy is of any Importance
should take advantage of these low. prices
Women's Skirts, Waists
and Aprons

Note what big savings can be made.
1918 White Gaberdine skirts, priced special,
$3.50.
$3.50 Women's White Gaberdine Skirts, spe-
ciaI price $4.75.
$3.50 White Bedford Cord Skirts, in this
sale, $2.5O.
Women's White Skirts s1.4S, Gaberdines.
Linens and Crashes; close out lot; choice
for S1.4S.
Middies, 0Scc. $3.50 and $f.9s; made of
good, serviceable material. nicely trimmed and
extra good bargains at CSC. $3.50 and SI.9S.
Long KimonOs SOC and S119; made of good
fast color lawns lace and ribbon trimmed; bar
gain at these prices.
WOmen's Dressing Saqucs made of gingham
and percale. 81. 25 and 81 so
WOmen's and Misses Nina TAYLOR Bingham
Dresses, 81 so TO $3.50.
ChiIdrens Bingham Dresses; priced from
soc to $500.
Wolfe Waists S1.69; plain or embroidered
front. round or neck. sale price. $I.B9.
Bungalow Aprons S1.39; full cut, fast coIors:
percales, sale S139.
Muslin Gowns; lace and embroidery trimmed
priced S1.50 and ST 95.
! Corset Covers, CSC. soc and 0oc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28

THROUGH AN OVERSIGHT He NUFAGTuR DID lot SHIP xogggr ENTIRE ENTIRE OPENING nG9 91DEK y
70 PA 81 TnsE NTREI r OF SON MEN 5 WOMEN BoYs;G GIRLS AM MnssEs SHOE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05

hear the click-click of the horses feet
on the streets or the footing of autono-
bile horns!'
Yes. II is. and in winter. when the
canals are all frozen over, everybody
skates wherever they wish to 60" said
Gocomeback THE farmers wives skate
to market with their baskets OF butter
and other things on their heads. The
men in the villages skate to work. and
the children skate to school.
"Oh. wouldn't II be gloriousi" cried
Bette. Think of living In such a won
derful land. They must be happy peo-
pie"
Happy and Industrious" replied Co
comeback. You can't find better farm
ers than the Dutch as the Hollanders
are called. Their meadows are full of
sleek cows from which they make excel
lent butter and cheese. but IL II wasn't
for the wind to run their windmiils I'm
afraid their country wouldn't amount to
very much"
II didn't really mean that hated the
wind" said Bette. "Only ] don't like to
chase after my hat. But I guess 1 can
even forgive MIR. Wind that now since
I've seen what helper he really Is.
Then before she could count ten, BEETLE
was standing alone in her front yard,
her hat in her hand and old Mr.. Wind
was having a regular frolic with her
curls. and Bette didn't object.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05

Normandy, Duke OF Aquitaine and King
of England all at once.
In a word. England was ruled by for
eigners. who had little IL any sympathy
and understanding with their subjects.
In France the rivalry between the
French king and his powerful vassal
became greater than ever before
Naturally It was intolerabie that these
conditions should continue for long.
French Kingdom Grows Stronger.
without troubling ourselves with the
chickering's among the princes and the
changes OF royal power. let US give
thought to several changes IN the
groupings of the people that rose out
OF the inevitable readjustments- Some
years later a king of France con-
quered all of continental Normandy with
little trouble. But the Duchy of
Aquitaine and the Norman islands re-
manned for time in the possession OF
the kings of England This incident
tended to centre the interest OF the king
OF England upon his own kingdom. and
so there came into being a better ma
tional spirit in that land.
One of the best kings who ever lived
was Louis TX. of France, still re-
vered in that country as st Louis.
But, strange as 1t may seem. the very
admirable qualities that made him SO
good a king tended to strengthen the
power OF the throne so that later the
French kings became absolute mon
archs. In his time and shortly after
ward the dominions Of the Counts of
Toulouse were added to the kingdom.
and so the French king had seaports
on the Mediterranean. the ocean and the
channel. And although the great hefs
Of the kingdom of Burgundy were not
added to France until later, at this
time there came into being the tendency
10 add them to France.
It may now be said that at this period
when the German kingdom was splitting
up the French kingdom was getting
stronger and more united 1t was from
this time that France began to be
reckoned among the foremost powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
: ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHA

penetrated another hidden corner of my
rnother-in-laws complex personality.
that not even her intense Joy at her
sons return could make her sacrifice
her sense OF justice.
I'VE didn't tell you" she went on. be
cause we did not wish you to have one
thing to worry about. And everything
here has gone on beautifully. Margaret
really has managed very nicely"-I
squirmed under the patronizing tone,
which, however. 1 realized she couldn't
help using-'and the baby has been per-
fectly safe with me. II that's what you
are worrying about"
She was palpably fishing" now.
saw an involuntary grin twitch Dicky' 5
mouth. though his face was still dark
with displeasure.
We'll concede that you're the best
baby tender in the world" he tossed
the words to her careiessly. and turned
back to me- his frown deepening.
Look here!" he demanded. lis that
chap who talked to me today. that
Stockbridge-are you working for him?''
He Is the principal OF the school,"
replied quietly.
The angry flush in Dicly's cheeks
deepened.
Postponing Explanations.
Here's a devil of note!' he said
anKrily. Come all the way back from
the cemetery and have to get permits
sion from some lantern-Jawed. knock
kneed dominic before you can talk to
your own wife Well, Wen just put an
end to that now. Just telephone him
your resignation after dinner. sup
pose the gink has a telephone" His
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05

A FTER school!" Dicky echoed in
"A crsduiously. What do you mean? 80
For a moment I was helpless.
dismayed before this sudden necessity
of telling Dicky of my teaching in the
Bayview high school. a fact which all
of US had conspired to keep from him.
4 covert glance at the faces of my father
and my mother-in-law revealed that they
shared my panic. Then Dicl<y's brows
contracted into frown. and I gathered
my scattered faculties together and
made as brave a front as possible
why. you see. dear" I said placating-
~. after you left / had an exceptional
opportunity to teach in the Bayview
high school, and 1 accepted It."
Dicky stared at me moment blankly
as II trying to take In what WAS say
Ing. Then he spoke. unpleasantly.
rs this a Joker" he demanded.
I quAiled inwardly at his tone. but I
kept my face and voice calm.
Indeed, no." returned. IT'S a stern
reality"
He turned to his mother with a Eest-
ure which had the effect OF pushing me
aside
May ask" he said icily. why you
thought 1t necessary to keep me in
ignorance OF neutrality-suspicious.
My mothor-in-iaw's eyes flashed. I
saw that she was arming herself for the
fray. felt a sudden rush OF confidence In
her powers.
Don't make a fool OF yourself be-
cause you know how. Richard" she ad-
vised tartly. quite in her old manner
and realized. with feeling that I had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
ODD FACTS

Anne. queen of Great Britain and Ire
land. was the giver of the first bell In
America. This bell was unearthed sew
eral years ago underneath a stage in
the guild hall Of Trinity Church at New
port. r. I. II Is three feet high, and an
arrow and Inscription show It to have
been the present of Queen Anne. II
bears the date OF 170o, which was the
year Queen Anne succeeded to the
throne. following the death OF william.
Experts declare that IL Is undoubtedly
the oldest bell in America, or. at least,
in the northern continent. 1t Is half a
century older than Philadelphia IA
nous Liberty bell" which was cast in
1883. This is not the only bell given the
Newport church by Queen Anne, but the
other was melted many years ago and,
with other material. was cast into the
large bell now In the church tower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05

A the purpose of our review Of
a the history of the nations of Eu-
rope is to show the various group
Ings Of the different peoples. it is I'M
necessary to waste thought upon the
quarrels Of princes. kings and dynasties-
In the fnal analysis they had little in
deed to do with the actual development
of the peoples. much as they at times
oppressed and at other times hcartened
their subjects. But to obtain correct
picture Of the shifting scenes We must
give some thought to the changes that
affected the peoples.
1t Is by this test that we shall con-
slider every internal problem Of a ma
ton or the problems that arise between
nations. II some event has caused a
shifting of peoples from one grouping to
another We must give thought TO it..
But IL the dissensions have been merely
in the family" or quarrels Of princes.
they possess no lasting value either to
the period or TO our generation
For instance, the fact that the Swa-
bIan eInperors reigned in Germany and
in Italy at the same time that the An
gevin kings ruled England means moth
ing to US. But II Is of interest to us
that through the marriage Of various
royal families at this time England be-
came part of the dominions Of prince
whose greatest power lay on the con-
tnent. For in this fact lay some of the
strange changes Of those days. and in
later years some of the causes of the
troubles between England and France
Reign of Henry II. in England.
1t was the second King Henry OF Eng
land who inherited from his father and
his mother and obtained through his
wife dominion over nearly the whole
Of western Gaul, holding the mouths
of the great rivers Seine, Loire and
Garonne- Two things came about
through this situation. England was
ruled by a king who was neither Nor
man nor English. And In France the
king was shut OF from almost the en-
tire coast by a prince who was Duke Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
NeD IDEAS in a Sen.i-Dressy Frock for Street Wear

look old! Besides. have a very effec-
tive idea in mind. I shall use the black
charmeuse for a tight underskirt. and
this walnut zabardlne I'll drape over it
IN long. graceful tunic. which I win hem
with border of black Hercules braid. .
Now you have my weak spot, Nine
Frances. You're a fox-you know I al
ways like braid. I think It's the smart
est trimming for serge or gabardine."
"Of course 1t Is. Now let me sketch
the frock for you. Well have an under
bodice and sleeves OF black charmeuse.
Over this will put this high neck
Jumper Of walnut gabardine. Then We'll
use a design of embroidery in black and
walnut floss on this jumper. letting a
shaped piece fall over like a collar.
Seer" Madame said. drawing attention
to the yoke feature of the jumper.
That's perfectly stunning" said Mrs.
Van Rensselaer,. delighted.
ION the long, plain sleeves of char
meuse let's put a row OF walnut gabar-
dine buttons and deep embroidered cuffs
of garbardine. How do you like the
line of that scalloped cuI7"
1T is just what 1 want. and so I'M
usual looking!" said Mrs. Van Rens-
selaer.
Around the waist I will use a belt OF
Hercules braid with long ends finished
with heavy black silk tassels- How do
you like that?" she said, submitting the
completed sketch.
Its perfectly charmingi' said Mrs.
Van Rensselaer,. II can wear II with
a small straw hat in this walnut shade
or with a big black picture hat When
may have my first ftting?''
'.Toute de suite" answered Madame.
Which translated. literally means-as
quickly as can manage It"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
Diary of a Fashion Model

7 WANT a semi-dressy street frock
that will look well with large or
small hat. and don't want blue
SERGE"
mot blue serge! That is lese majestic.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer,. You know blue
serge Is so smart. and you always want
a blue serge street dress" replied
Madame.
That's just 1t. always want blue
serge. and my friends have to look twice
TO see II I'm wearing a new gown or
one OF my 81 cid ones. I want some
thing different this time. Madame-what
is II going to be7 What color are you
going to release from Pandora's box for
me?" Mrs. Van Rensselaer, laughingly
inquired.
Pandora let everything fly out of her
box except hope. didn't she7''
Yes. but you always have a box full
Of ideas and colors. Which do you sug-
gest for me?"
We'll. now said Mime. Frances. 81
have n new color called walnut. a
charming shade OF warm brown. that
quito reddish, and which will look love-
ly with the red-brown tone in your hair
and eyes,
Walnut? I like the sound OF the
name. Let me see the material itself"
remarked Mrs. Van Rensselaer,.
Madame brought out piece OF gabar-
featured this spring.
I'm charmed with that shade. With
what win you trim it?''
For you. I'll trim It with black char
meuse."
NO. don't care for that. 1t will
look too old"
''oh. Mrs- Van Rensselaer,. you couldn't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
MY SOLDIER HUI SB BAN
GARRISoN's PHASE OF "
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
WIFE
What DicGy Said When H. Arndse Working

manner expressed a lofty doubt of Mr..
Stockbridge's possession Of that con-
venience.
"Oh. yes. can easily reach him this
evening" frantically seized this
chance to turn the conversation, post
pone the explanation saw coming. My
mother-in-law had opened her mouth to
demonstrate again with her irate son.
but I flung her an agoniZed glance of
entreaty. and for a wonder she kept
silence.
Then my father heroicalIy threw him
self into the breach with a pertinent
question concerning Dicky's experiences.
and the rest of the dinner, as well as
that part OF the evening shared by the
elder people. passed on smoothly with
no other reference to my teaching.
DO You Mean"
Indeed. when at last we were alone I
hoped for a short time that Dicky had
forgotten his grievance for there was
no hint Of anything but passionate graft
tude for our reunion in the clasp of his
arms, the kisses he rained upon my
face.
There was all the more dismay for
me. therefore. when Dicky murmured
softly:
all, but you're not going back. are you.
sweetheart?''
frightened the clasp OF my arms
around his neck and answered plead
ingly:
Dearest. don't you see I can't dc
that7 I signed a contract until the
end Of the year. I can't break my word
like that"
He sprang up. tearing my arms from
his neck. pushing me away from him.
DO you mean to tell me-" he began
angrily. then stopped short. pressed his
lips together, and began to pace the
floor. his face dark and frowning After
an interval that seemed an eternity he
came back and stood in front of me
Tho frowning anger had disappeared
but I would have preferred 1t to the
coolly Indifferent expression that ha6
replaced it.
IT'S probably just as WE'LL" he said,
FOR your decision leaves me free to take
up something I expected to decline
thought. OF course, my Homecoming
would find things as they were and
that you would need what I can earn
at my profession. But now that you're
independent I can accept the commits.
sion which the government wishes me
to have-that of instructor in one of the
aviation schools. Ny arm will be In
shape in a few weeks so can fly again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
O s J
GIelISlISsll7
r
BY GeHepiepe Kembls
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
MARCH 3O-31.
BY GeHepiepe Kemble

Sundays Lunar transits being few and
unimportant. the day is likely TO be
quiet one. with little stirring out Of the
regular routine. There may be domestic
situations calling for forbearance. and.
as Mars is active. must be handled with
good-nature. It is a good day for writ
ings OF all kinds.
4 Those whose birthday II Is may have a
quiet routine year. A child born on this
day will be clever enough and have
some initiative, but may have a rather
quiet career.
Mondays sidereal forces being I'm pow
erful alignment win operate TO stir
things up to lively pitch in many d.
rcctions. While the most potent figures
are propitious. yet uniform good judns
ment and conservatism are necessary IN
order to reap the benefits and avoid the
shoals. Do not speculate. guard against
losses of every nature are timely sug
gestions. Change with care, and do not
act with abruptness. There is strong
and suspicious excitement TO Venus
whence romantic engagements or mar
rage may eliminate
Those whose birthday Il Is may have
an active. pleasant and romantic year.
A child born on this day will be clever,
industrious. affectionate and lovable, but
extravagant IN its habitA