davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
PRUssIA's EDUCATIONAL POLICY.

Prussia's educational policy. if carried
in good faith will accomplish more toward making
a country that the world trust than any
other plan that could be devised. And in becoming
"a country worthy of trust viii do more to pro-
mote the happiness of its people than could .be
done in any other way
The minister Of education announces that ideas
OF and hatred will be tolerated the
peace and eternal brotherhood will taught. Ger
msny's children will be informed that hope of re-
deeming the fatherand lies in useful work, not in
another That is a sensible stand to take. The
Teutonic temperament is such that in a few years
they easily forget if they wish. thoughts
revenge The Dhlegmatc German cannot cultivate
for generations the hope of retaliation except by
careful nursing The flame of hatred may burn
fercely for a while, but its life cannot be pro.
tracted long in the people Of Teutonic blood as
in those OF the Latin The Prussians therefore
If they carry out the educational minister's plans
should the Of lhe from their
minds quickly. The Il is done the prOmpter
viii be the national recuperauon.
The German constitution provides com
puisory education Of all German children for -
will carry them through what corresponds to the
eight grades Of our primary schools and the four
years OF high school. With every German the
next generation high school graduate the country
will have an advantage over competing nations
which pay less attention to education.
Let hope that the virtue necessity Of keep
ng covenants will be instilled into German children
under the new educational system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11

Sen Poindexter OF Washington has thrown his
hat into the presidential ring Pretty soon you Uou't
be able 20 see that ring Tor hats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
HIS GIFT TO HUMANITY.

An invention which French mechanical genius
says he has produced and which he declares prom
ises revolution in urban transportation may be
that il may be just some clever advertising like
the synthetic gasoline which give a quad
rupled mileage to motor vehicles and didn't
The French invention said a small IN
chine which weighs only little than 100
pounds Il is small enough be taken anywhere
and is said to be able take to the air from afront
door. back yard. a cellar door the sidewalk.
II there is anything suspicious about this machine
il be that il promises too much.
The inventor differs from the majority of his fell
low workers in that says ne viii refuse make
any profit from his machine lie offers it as gift
humanity But the gift to humanity part Of the
program seems TO be nulhfed by the report that
New York promoters are negotiating for his plans.
II the machine gets into the hands Of New York
promoters humanity may have TO wit another cen
tury so for the gif Of easy rapi, safe cheap
transportation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
NOVEMBER II. 1919.
PROFIT FOR BOY TRAPPERS.

Rabbit skins are in grea, demand this year no.
to wrap Baby Bunting in bu, to make hats of \
single eastern concern has announced that it vii.
need 100000 rabbit skins during 1919 and 1920.
Daddy is no longer the only one TO go a-huntink
for these skins either. Many boys are looking
forward to earning a small income by their activi-
ties in procuring the much wanted rabbit oelts
These skins are sold by the pound, one pound con
tanning seven eight dried skins The United states
department of agriculture will supply any inquirer
with the names and addresses of possible purchasers
Of rabbit skins and other pes-for great many
other commonplace and formerly little-valued furs
being sought today.
This is a profitable field of endeavor for the young
trapper who wants to little real money and
who realizes that there rabbits his
heghboThood than good for the crops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11

PA PERKINS
SCI.
a man VII
spend so cents
for a shot Of rye
and go home anC
sift his ashes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11

II people would ons Wor. instead OF arguing
about work. we'd get along q good deal faster
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11

Well. speaking in general. both sides seem 10 have
the election again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
No WONDER HE WANTS TO
SELL

(News-Times Want ADJ
FOR SALE-Residence, store build
ing and double garage. including
grocery stock and market. grocery
and market can be sold separately.
Good location. no trade. ]. NJ Jolly,
225 s. Main st. Phone Lincoln $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11

Tower of Bable. City.
Sir.
Jake is humming with poll
teal speculation since the
worlds series. Everyone is talk
ing politics. and now that all
the b. B. bets are made and laid
up for the winter, the great
fourth party, the public. is be
ing joined into line. Jake SEE
the public mind is the politi-
cal puzzle and the politicians is
baffled."
Jake handed me the follow
ing During my journeys
round the faces OF many of
my clients l note many evil
dences Of this here desire for
change in politics. l am sur
prised to find men from as far
away as Bertrand who sez
wouldn't il be a wonderful thing
if, in the next campaign. we
could have one party, or one
candidate, TO represent the in
dependent progressive Ameri-
can citizen ?" Il wouldn't care
how many other parties or can
didates there was" he added,
If we could have just one man
TO represent the American pub
lie, 10 champion American ideas
and American institutions. That
there Teller 1 shaved just before
you was from Bremen, he need
ed q shave bad. old friend Of my
brother Eds" j. {. r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
aircraft "SmelIerS" Shocked.

IUST well to keep little posted the way which things
bright and brilliant things that being dor
there and yonder getting ready for difference
and difference by what disregard for truth The hou
resentatIve expenditures
The latest ehght the needless haphazard methods
vestgato from the probe of aircraft production resulting
den shock particularly the republicans the when tn
face face with John D. Ryan director of the bureau during the
months of the
Prefang his testimony with denuncaon of the
DDS asaing himself and others telegram the OF
months without granting them hearing he said:
i here and that think
andalou abuse congressional privilege send
impugning the Of who doing their best
he and such charges and
hat telegram without first having the who charged
opportunity
According the dpatchesMr Ryan looked
A. Frear of Wisconsin and Walter W. Magee of New York
publican members of the subcommittee who responsible for
egraphc charges Clarence F. Lea of California, declining
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
DOC. YOU SHOULD FEED LUCKY
YOU GOT \ PHONE! WE ORDER
ED ONE DURING THE WAR AND
TT HAINT COME YET.

DR.. Stoeckley's office tele-
phone number is Ss5 and phone
has not been disconnected. as
continually reported by the
telephone operators. Residence
Main 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11


Mccormack Meba Padereyvsk Ruffo Schumanneink Scott
Sembnch Tetrazzini, Werenrath, Zimbast and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11

egraphc of declining
Mr. RYAN also uPP.7atinsly criticized the eI for refusing him
termed being forced New York him
Gossip has that Chairman that his charges Mr.
Ryan without foundation called the hearing N YQ the hope
respondents all familiar But he New
1910 telegram from s Of War Baker Chairman SsP'sRs.
the chairman omitted that become apparent
when i read:
tiers IN both P R yoG6 d are 6 sd 5 PSo ad BY R:
s aa0n to oa 0 bo @d sSees e to- e e6 %2d
have been patriotic and upright cannot by telegram detail
committee will afford complete and adequate opportunity
of all facts before undertakes make
leads deep that the having heard
unjust publicity
Ryan testimony, following
That he had nothing whatever do with the building Of the 80
and had stipulated that he should moth
Milwaukee, St Paul raIuoy the connecting S lne INC
That the 81 600 600 expenditure the railroad also embraced
necessary speed figure
note
incidentally the Milwaukee railroad bidding for the line because
was not PLACED the seo the ra.Iy company preferred but was
Re Of tf1 % a 9 "a prompt getting out OF the
Also the plans 70 originated by the M~qqs osd for projected
sda be Numerically
opposed o the Frear elegraphc assertions.
representatives the
o6 aircraft production board gEe9d eventually to prOuHe
when the amisce and developments
lumber being Investigated, than justified because
W. W. strike. and shortage labor
That his AmsiSa from Europe in October 1918
ST. 600 and $500 $l6OO0OOO from Great Britain
. Before dO Mr. Ryan went abroad this country had % od for the sale
was making SO Liberty motors day on November (ATs day. a.
$50 a week in England after four of
pYAN continually carried the the territory of the republican
n brs of the He his the of
fused be bound exhibited
that 1t was Papaby drawn for campaign
One of the preceding Mr. Ryan H. Kbaugh of the firm
of Inc for the railroad and the deliveries
He selection of a
u miles than another that the would had be
would practically
before the also would have
the shorter than the longer line because of these conditions Mr.
Ryan information o the same
100000 of monthly
specified planned
100000 but the total made 30O00000 allow delays sub
marin snkngs
Enand demand addition getting
Columbia which With 1000 feet of needed
rpane figured that 1900 would be possible while
ENGLAND and America each figured 200 and France 5000.
Brig Gen Bnce l. Dsque of the
ducon called the best lumber when work practically
stopped last November at when Frear and Magee asserted
British authorities found fault with him
Nh Ryan produced letter from the leading English
Gals Dsqu highest The by Gen Dqu
the Loyal Order Logger
MIR Ryan said made possible the of the l. W. w and alien
elements
In spring of MIR any
America liable the fall who dsoya
in the same Ryans
subsidiary nterna-
honal a a salary of $4,000 a
This was the general of the entire examination Mr. Ryan No
miees $4,000 special fee lawyer failed disodge Mr. Ryan
W.
THINK Do Mr. Citizen. the bills
speed and in the main with but the one point Of winning the war IN vs9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11

As memory doubles back to those midsummer
pIeadings TO buy the winters coal the suggestion is
Inevitable that perhaps II would be wen to do The
Christmas shopping early.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
Armstrong:

Al ltiSli OiiS.
NV reader advertisement in
your paper is again missing to-
day. Betting on the appearance
of my reader advertisement in
The News-Times. is like playing
the races-you seldom win-sO
they say.
ALEXIS COQUILLARD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11

Maybe those industrial conferences AT Washington
would get more accomplished it, instead oil being
round tables" they heads TO them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
The Tower
of Babel
IN We EDITORS MAIL.
BY BILL ARMSTRONG.


Friend Bill:
A few days ago I noticed in
your famed Tower" an article
in which I was the main actor.
said acticle accused me OF
fondness for street car riding,
stating that ! so much enjoyed
the same that ! would walk
several squares away from the
city 10 take a car 10 town, may
be true. but just the same, If a
few OF my prosperous neighbors
and friends and old John Hab-
erie would occasionally take a
ride. the poor street car com
pany would not be compelled
TO put into service one man
cars. Respectfully yours,
II. J. LEDERER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
rnr u.rh In Nnrrow nanas

Less fur will be used on this seasons
taiior-madcs than was noted last year.
when fur l. used at an. II seems 10 be
used merely 10 Civ emphasis 10 a
drapcry or an edFe-not fur Tor fur's
sake. like last winter when peliry was
loaded on 30 ~lavishiy. An enchant-
inEly pretty little suit In the group
pictured. o. garHished with just enough
FUR for richness and elegance. The
overskirt might easily have been Dor
dcfed with thu fIr-son gray fox
hut with commendable reserve tho de-.
signer OF this dainty costume put all
the fur used on the short Jacket. A.
matter OF tact ~ Is not a short Jacket.
for the draped tunic is part Of the coat
which has a ntied effect above the
walsillne aud decided nare AZ the hip
lin the new fashlon-hut tho effect
Is that OF a short. Embroidered Jacket
above a draped overskirt. The nat
panel AZ the back Of the Jacket suE-
gests the Vatican pleat OF she Louis
period: the bourant overskirt shg-
gesis draped panniers OF the same era
And the skirt. you viii observe, Is
wider than skirts have been; there Is
q soft ripple u fabric AZ the pack IN
stead Of the almost painful naincss
that has marked some tailored skirts
this summer. This suit Is made OF
mulberry rose cloth with soutache
hraiding In self tone on the coat-sklr'.
the sleeve with It's fur band seems TO
end AZ the elbow and below Va a
braided nSre run Of the rose cloth. 4
very smart little hat o. mulberry ross
angora has a draped hrim az pale
gray crepe against which Is posed u
dark maroon velvet flower.
Taupc Suits Wen Liked As Ever
There is something. Is there not.
about a taupe tailor-made for autumn
and winter that satisfies ones inner
convictions about what real dlsilnc.
lion should be- And a taupo suit
trimmed with seaiskln has special dis
tinctlon OF ~ own. Such a model IL
pictured. and this costume more than
hints az the Dlrecioiro revival in dress.
You will note the high waisilino. the
double-brsasted front with two rows
Of buttons, the tapped and buttonod
sleeve and the fun coat skirt. longer
AZ back than al the front. This irreg-
ular line az the bottom OF the Jacket
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

$ an important style feat're FOR the
new season. II appears IN three Of the
costumes pictured today Fur Is used
with restraint on this taape suit also
just enough FUR and no more-io An
ish on the neckiine and emphasize
the extra length OF the coal at the
hark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

British forces. undor General Ross
and Admiral Cockhurr entered
Washington, y. O.. aud burned tho
capitol. b presidents huus5 and
several public building. As thp city
was left undefcnded the marauGcrH
returned ~ their ships after % few
hours Of piuudcrinV and destruction
ON tho sfth 20 August. boz ISIS. the
f-ounnation II Che central sfructurr ~
the present capitol at Washington
Mas finished The old capitol. do
stroyed by tho British during tho
va 81 1919. was 10 be- replaced by
The present building consisting Of the
central structure. with itH great dome
ana the two marble extension winRs
Of the house and D. senate The
capitol waa completed ln 1864. end ~
u stands today, intending the np.
pr0aches and terraces. 10 cost np-
proximateiv flt ae0. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
Suit OF Green
elOuV.L zViShiy
Trimmed WITH
FUp


You do not Ind many pockets IN
these autumn tailor-msdes. presented
Today. doNoue only tSo models show
them. the plain belied sport suit a
wool jersey und the green velour suit
trimmed Win Australian opossum. In
the sport suit the pockets are very
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

Take Pride Ia Ihtlc Nhi~is NEhih
A Bernard sgit 90 navy blue gphar
dine has made % hIt IN rari. because
OF iis novel style-ani because % cite,
he oma with a nea little waafliuc
a chance to display the same. The
Jacket Of this Bernard suit nips in at
The walsilinc ubdcr q narrow bolt tnd
hen flares out boldly In q gathered
'unic that falls below The knee uouhi"
ruflcs OF tho material. rtvsllod out or
The edge hans from The bcif oyci each
hip suggesting pockets Each zIuur
or ruhles is about four inches icop
and eight inches long
Jeuny's most popular contributions
10 sutumn tailored sf,les must have
been dinicuh 90 fashion T. i aI
narrow bands Of tro material run
through slashes eur in sk.ri. jacket
and sleeve. The skirt has a panel
back. slashed away from the front and
side portion. but eight narrow bands
cor fold=-of the material pass
through flashes n' tho edge 1f The sec
'iors and hold the sklr' together. The
Jacket ls treated 10 che same msnper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

below Tho hip and tho turned on
collar is slnshcd recklessly along
edge 10 give a series % loops asl
nnish. This Jenny suit u OF easf,
brown duvetyn and the coat opens
show a h|iplcnFih waistcoat OF nufi
ur. which Looks like an athictl
turtle neck" sweater. the high coli
90 ne nutrih wnisfcoHt swathinE q
throat under the turned back coli
~ the Jacket.
sport suit. Hun To Buttons
Both The sport. OF trotabout. 81.
pictured are SIMPLE, practical ttyli
wAiph have the haIlmarha % the u'
season. Tine jtCkets are 10 anger,
length and are b,ltcd rather high. ~
,k.r'- 1fu fuller and buttons are sd
erousiy used one suit has box pied
fsf on below the busillno and oxter
ing 10 the edge OF the coat. the oth.
model b. fitted across The shoulders
deep dar'.scams ending In smbrol
cred prroWnCads. ono 81 these 81
has The straight fur collar: thu 9th
hoWH tine very large slashed rolf
that Is igst coming into fashlon.
looks now as though the moro eoii
you have, "a few weeks hence. {
smarter Won will be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

Phone TIE Herald your vocation address
and have the naner follow 500
Kesp 10 touek With the tnms news.
Change your address Ne often - y0g iiRs
or give ~ your Itinerary.
Phone 3t3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
A Marked Difference in the
Silhouette for FaII-Styles
of the Louis XVI Period
introduced Goats Are
Longer:S Skirts Ar Wider
Not So Much Fur Trim
ming As Last Season.

~NtfHt are interesting dolnfa IN
Paris now-iu fashionh Rad
cal style changes are taking
- place. Some Of these changes
are e,1dent In the autumn models al
ready on exhibition; but the actual
difference In styles viii probably come
slowly-frocks and suits put put la'ef
In the season VII rcveci them more
clearly 20 the average shopper. who
has not an acute eye for nose subtle
style marks which spell radical dincr-
ence TO the expert IN modes.
Marked Change In The siihonette
For n thing, tAe Silhouette is go,
ing TO be dineernt. TIE perfectly
straight. iank silhouette IA gone. In
ita piace Il a mors rounded. more
feminine ~siihonetfa With less up.
pressed curves AZ HIP and hUs'. one
need not possess that ao-long desirable
attribute. a "boyish figure" 10 look
well In the new roady-made clothes
offered by The shops.
The source OF inspiration for the
new auiumn attire Is found In Louis
XIV and XNfs periods. This Il evi.
denced In the wider cut OF skirts. the
more fitted effect OF jackets. In Wat.
teau plenis IN lace friled vests. In
fchus and In many other details
Someone has suggested that these
Louis XVI styles are an Indirect com.
pliment 70 America. who came 10 tho
aid Of France and her Allies In IN,
late war. n was IN the Louis XVI
period. you remember. that thu Amer
Jean Colonies fought for and won
Their great struggle for freedom and
democracy. Italy. another Ally. has
been ~deiioately compiimented too. a
number Of the style features for fail
and winter are directly traceabie 10
early italian influence. Evening wraps
and evening gowns are reminiscent Of
the rpiendid costumes worn In oie
F~lcrcntine and Venetian times.
Notwithstanding this reversal 70 the
Louis period, second empire styles
have a place Of their own in the new
fashions and more than one model,
frenh from Paris. shows Tho Directoira
innuence. Hut wherever they orig
mated the new mode shows certain
definite tendencies one 81 these Is
wider skirts; another IL longer jackets.
and tailored suits have generally .
mors feminine s~oftness OF line and
less straight rigldiv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

THAT BanrugeInnn 3. iIcnrs Phone
93s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATCH SUNDAY, JULY FL, 1919

with their hats on. They were all
'Englishmen OF a, high type. Sir George
tep-father OF John Harvard, founder
OF Harvard College. He had been edu-
Gated to arms In Holland. where he
war waEed for it's determination by
Spain He had been subscriber to
the London Company under its Second
Sir Thomas Gates in 1909. escaping
the dangers OF the famous wreck on
the ber m sss; which. It. Is said. sug:..
lie had acted as Governor for n year
after the departure of Sir Thomas Dale
In 1915. and then. having married. he
missioned as Governor November Is,
1918. TO succeed the treacherous Ar
gall.
upon his appointment he had been
and was proud OF his ewly-acquired
honor. This he showed in his bear
ing ing, he was man of wealth and OF
Tors who sat at his left and right in
the little Episcopal Church there in
Jamestown. on that memorable thir-
men of mark.
Captain West Attends.
Among them was Captain Francis
West. the, son Of Sir Thomas West.
1905, and was made member of the
Council the next year. He also sub
scribed' under the Second Charter
He had been put in command Of the
fort at the Falls of James River (Rich-
mond). and had been president of the
council In 1912. He had settled at
West Hundred, since known as West
over; around which has centered so
much Of historic interest both during
the Revolution and In the War be-
| tween the States. He was subse-
quently to become the Governor Of
Virginia. He was a direct descendant
OF William the Conqueror, and proved
himself to be a men of spirit in his
by Lord Baltimore within the limits of
Virginia.
Captain Nathaniel Powell had come
with the first colonists: had been with
Newport. when he explored the York
River. and with Smith when he ex-
plored the Chesa peake Bay. He was a
man or culture and kept an account of
occurrences in the colony which was
freely used by Captain Smith in his
history Of Virginia. Both ne and his
wife were afterward among the vic
tins of the Indian massacre which
occurred March %. 1922.
John Rolfe in Council.
| John Rolfe had come to Virginia
| with Sir Thomas Gates, and had been
| In the wreck upon the Bermudas. in
| 1912 he had introduced the systematic
culture Of tobacco in Virginia. In
| 1919 he had married the Princess Po-
in 1915. On their way homeward the
| princess had died At Gravesend in
| March. 1917. He was also a man of
| cultivation, and had written one or
| more tracts upon Virginia
The Rev. William Wickham was OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

sign Washer represented Captain
Lawne's Plantation, afterward known
as the Isle OF Wight Plantation"
Captain Lawne only lived year after
the meeting Of the assembly.
Represented by Owners.
Captain Wards Plantation was only
commenced in 1913 and was represent
ed by Captain Ward himself and Lieu
tenant Gibbes.
Lieutenant Gibbes was doubtless
son OF Thomas Gibbes who was
member OF his Majestys Council for
the Virginia Company In London.
Thomas Davis and Robert Stacy, who
had been sent from Captain John Mar
tins Plantation. had been excluded
from the assembly.
The Rev. Richard Buckle. the ofRci-
ating minister. was educated at OK
ford. and was an able and learned di-
vine. according to the early chroniclers.
He came to Virginia in 1909. and was
wrecked on the Bermudas. where he
shristened a child Of John Rolfe's born
on that Island. He married in Vir-
gi,lia. was the minister at jamestown.
where. in 1914, he performed the mar
riage ceremony between Rolfe and the
Indian princess Pocahontas.. Rolfe de:
scribed him as ''verie good preacher"
After a session of five days the body
adjourned, Being constrained" as
they expressed it, "by the intempera-