davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
MALE HELP WANTED.

SOLICITORS 20 travel for well paying
house % house proposition. men ~
good appearance, clean character, and
who do not Use cigarets. Expenses guar
anteed pay weekly; quick advancement
70 men Of ability. no samples % carry
no money 70 collect. See Mr. Thompsor.
between , and p. m, Robertson HotrI.
Fact Wayne St 8-44 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
MISHA WAKA NE WIS
MANN'S STARS
LOSE BIG CAME
NJ. and F. Football Squad Win
by 80 to 3 Score-Play
Stellar Ball.

The Matt and F'orst 0eaUer foot
hall team registered an overwhelm-
ing victory over the Mann's Stars,
81 South Bend. yesterday afternoon
on Belgian gridiron. corner Wells
and Sixth SITS. The score was 50
20 8, and the large number Of fans
who attended the game were given
as fine a demonstration OF the sport
as was ever seen. The M. and F.s
completely outclassed their oppon-
~nts. all the men playing "A stellar
game. Bickel and Fitzsim mons
werc acclaimed the stars OF the day.
one OF the most exciting plays was
made by Ray Martens. who made a
50-yard run for a touchdown.
Pop" Frankei, manager. stu
lives in hopes that the South Bend
Arrows will give him a game. He
FOR the honOrs. The Arrows having
played Kalamazoo. which Is reputed
as one OF the best outfits in this sec
lion. and the locals having also
FLASHED with them. Pop" would
now like 10 try his luck with the
Arrows. thinking he can beat them.
The lineup OF yesterdays game
was as follows:
VI and r. MannS Stars.
ROlley ........... ........ Brewer
Center
Van Ootgeham .......... Murphy
Left Guard.
Garrison .-.-....-....- ........ Green
Left Tackle.
EOnne ..t................ ....... MarZ
Left End.
Ciaes ......-..-...... F,eeser
Right Guard.
.. Nelund ......-..-....... Walt
Right Tackle
Macs ......-..- .-...-...-... NeVens
Right End
j. Martens .-.---.-..-... Wiley
Quarterback.
Klein ...-.-........ ....-.... Larson
Right Halfback.
Fitzsimmons ............ Witwer
Left Halfback.
Bickel ......- ............. Davis
Fullback.
Substitutions: NJ. and F.-Smith
for Van Ootgsham. Ghyselink for
Bonnie. Mickels for Clase. Ray Mar
tens for Klein. and DeCock for
Nichels: Mann's Stars-Davidsou
for Murphy. DeRose for Larson, and
Green for Davis.
.Touchdowns-Bic two. and
made goal kick; F'itzsimmons. one;
Ray Martens. one. and Joe Martens
one. Wiley was the only man who
scored for the Stars. He made a
successful dropkick.
MART. of the Mann's Stars. Is 5uf-
fering from a broken nose received
in the game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17
lNARlTSD
ACCOUNTANTS

Because OF Our problems ~ re-
construction. expansion % do
nestle and foreign trade. income
tax and heavy federal government
requirements. more positions are
open for accountants. audit.-s
and cost accountants than there
are men qualified 90 tI them.
Men qualified 90 de- this kind
Of work are earning 5000 "a Eear
and upward.
We want % get lu touch uitL
men, with or without experience
who wish 20 get INTO this Kind ~
work through training This
training rs conducted by certified
public Accountants mo luferfer-
ence with your present position
and N you are ambitious far
something better than just a job
state age. experience. nature ~
present duties and telephone
number where you can Doe reach
I'D % make an appointment AT
Information C0ndleltial Address
BOX T-5J, Gaze Nsws-Times.
123
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17

FOR SALE-Two seven-room houses
on W. Third st; one double house
on Lincoln way West All modern.
F. c. Klein, phone Lincoln 1857 and
I4ls ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17

WANTED-Typists: also ladies for
general office work. Apply office.
Mishawaka Wooden Manufacturing
90. l6t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17

WANTED-H ousekeeper 20 care for
home of widower Address box
NJ NJ News Times 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-17

WANTED first class delivery
man for grocery store Good
wages for the right man. Phone
Mishawaka 254. 17tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

The superior taste Of men in their tailor.
ing appears none the less in the move.
ments permitted by the two styles of dress
which the opposite sexes choose Man
dresses for action; he will stand up, sit
down and move about as the "elan vital"
moves him.
In the pathetic case cf woman's clothes
the prevailing style Ia such as to prohibit
that which is the equal OF beauty, IL not
It's superior-grace. This dynamical factor
In beauty Is crippled. hobbled, forbidden
by style Of dress which abhors action as
nature vacuum. To observe a woman
cross even one Of our leastdangerous
streets Is to be convinced that feminine
attire shackling at skirt and shoe was not
meant for anything calisthenic or delsar.
team. This is especially provoking, since
the dramatic instinct of woman leads her
to dress as though all the street were a
stage, but with perfect stage makeup the
would-be actress has no power to act.
Then the whole costume Is impractical.
and makes the fair wearor of the silk
appear as fine but as i'll at ease as a flying
hsh temporarily out OF his habitat. In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

tranquillizing; thing Of beauty Is Joy
forever. Say not that such aesthetics is
only anaesthetics; that which is to be
esteemed fair is rightly supposed to i'm
part timeless, unearthly pleasure to the
contemplating mind.
Homer knew of this when he made the
beauty Of Helen impart but a languid sat
isfaction to the elders OF the State. Hamlet
felt 1t when he wondered at the actors
ideal interest in some dead woman OF an
t1quity. Whats Hecuba to him or he to
Hecuba?" Every man with the Homeric
and Shakespearean within him desires to
feel In beauty type Of pleasure which
shall come lightly freighted with the de-
sires and strivings OF sensuous life In its
burdensomeness and bathos.
Is woman's tailoring tranquillzing?
Does 1T brew dreams of all that is splendid
In the SEX OF Womanhood Eternal? From
the animated fashon-plates which stalk
about as so many paper dolls one must
conclude that woman is bent upon Great
Ing an impression earthly and transitory.
Until woman changes the rag she will re-.
main the bone and hank of hair.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

calculations and destroyed all norms that
men have begun to be strawed by the Ides
o. May No matter whether badness is
coming on apace or not, the relentless
derby is put off as reluctantly as the
Kaiser removing his crown. Furthermore,
the shade OF the hat is matter of vast
import in the male mind black is pre-
ferred, and If one wear brown derby"
there IS the suggestion that the color of
his brain is not that Of gray matter.
In the same adherence to orthodoxy, the
sensitive male watches the hours and
punches the clock While he dresses. To
appear in evening dress before the sacred
hour of six has chmed is worse than to
be caught in some crime. Then a,man will
admit bad habits. bankruptcy, sin, before
he will confess that he does not own
dress suit.
Mans clothes are his creed the tailor
Il his priest and father.confessor Woman
has no such clothes.con science; she will
appear in decolete at breakfast In a
restaurant.
Some reason for mans sartorial super
stitton may be found In zoology; If the y
menagerie fails, human ancestry will have
to supply the rest of the information
Among animals generally it Is commonly
observed that the males of the species are
more highly adorned, more fully equipped
than the females The lions name. pea
cocks tail and ROSTERS comb are obvious
examples Of the way in which nature as
tailor and barber has taken care to fit the
species for life and insure its propagation.
Long before Eve thought of Incorporating
simple garments for Adam and herself ma
ture had begun to dress the male for the
active part he was to play.
To this hint from the geological garden
one may add the historical note to the
effect that mans clothes rejoice in ances-
trail meaning which survives. as in the case
OF the buttons on the back Of frock and
outaway, which convey "reminiscences Of
the swordbelt they used to support Man
cannot forget that his ancestor wore
armor, SO that she who .crticises his
clothes strikes at the heart of the civiliza.
ton which male hands have reared.
The lure Of the uniform, even though 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

be the bilious khaki. Is so ancestral that
the maid who accompanies the soldier is
only Initiating the fair Briseis who was
charmed by Achilles. 1t Is the psychology
of the coat that counts: as the lion must
nave respect for his name, so the man
demands Difference toward his dress
Is 1t true that men are more beautiful
than women? Among mortals. Schopen.
tauer seems to have been the only one to
have drawn such an anatomical, aestheti.
cal conclusion. but he was a German, and
pessimist to boot.
But II the question be whether men
have better taste than women, one may say
EYES," and feel that he is neither pessi-
mist nor womanhater. Women do not
exercise good taste in dressing, because
they have no sense Of humor and are not
conscious of the ridiculous
Skirts alone can prove this point. The
hoop OF ancient memory was irrational in
an age which knew nothing about aerial
passing hour Is only another attempt to
show that women are eternally different"
In neither case is there discernible mean.
Ing or trace OF natural evolution
Just now woman's attire seems to sug-
gest a reversion to type. an Asiaticism, an
animalism, an attempt to initiate plant.
life where there Is no need Of locomotion.
Woman has emancipated her mind, but not
her body; the ballot, which man gave her,
is still centuries in advance Of the
suffrage style of dress which she is to
give herself
Women dress in open violation of the
primary law OF aesthetics-that beauty
should please the senses without interest.
Ing them; that 1t should engage the brain
without creating desire. True beauty Is
Copyright. 1910, by Star Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

both her fancy and her purse: she
may let her garment add its ma.
tive eloquence to her personality,
let It sing without words.
Just now woman dresses with the
idea that she Is hat-or cloak
model who dons the goods for the
goods sake. not for her own. Wo.
man has thus become walking adj
vertisement, sort OF sandwich wo.-
man, for tailoring establishments.
Such self-abnegation Is uncalled for
IN day Of feminist rights. and the
right to dress properly is as precious
as the right to vote.
In the days Of primitive people,
there was little sex.distlnction in
the dress donned here by q bony
frame, there by softer body. With
the progress Of civilization, the dis.
JUNCTION which nature had made be-
tween the sexes was recognized in
the costumes which men and wo.
men made for themselves in order
to show that they had advanced
beyond the simpler times, when
man and woman made tunics OF
fig-leaves. 1t is possible for male
and female attire to lose much OF
its meaning, and thus produce the
appearance OF third sex, Bolshe.
visit creature Of the future. AS with
clothes. so with the couture; under
the influence OF art anG politics,
men tend to assume long locks,
while the same politico-aesthetica
forces so bring out the masculine
IN the woman that she hobs her
hair. With radicals of both sexes,
there is desire to appear as
though the distinction were null and
void Flowing ties are wrapped
about necks tough and bearded as
we'll as upon throats soft and silken.
Upon feet that arc either horny or
delicate. there are seen the sandals
OF those who feel they are marching
toward Utopia.
Dress has it's own pathology, but
this appears almost wholly in the
male. A man Of the feminine type
sometimes lay aside coat and trousers
waist and skirt, and bearded though he
be, parade in triumph before the mir
In the parallel case Of the girl who
res to appear mannish, there has been
agreement not to regard
as demented. but to accept her garb
q flaring sign of times which heaps
bounds have advanced far beyond the
conventionalities. Is 1t not conceivable
our grandchildren will know the ere.
ms OF ladies' tailor and the lows OF
shopper only as these are preserved
museums along with the armor which
often knights used to wear? Those
come after us will see little difference
Veen the nineteenth century modes
the suffocating rufus OF Elizabethan
J. but they will have the opportunity
observing how women dressed before
gave them the ballot.
was by act OF Congress that the Iate
Mary Walker was permitted to dress
man. The Congress which tries 10
slate that woman shall dress as a
ian Will have on its hands a worse
lie than that which confronted those
IS VINO months ago sat down and tried
lothe Europe In its right mind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
BY Charles Gray ShaID, Phi. D.,
! Professor Of Phiiosophy, New York
UniUersity.

YVT7 GUILD man take his own life sim.
w ply because Some girl had criti.
cised his clothes? Are there
cases OF sartorial suicide? In literature
there is at least one record OF this. It Is
In Gorky's play, Children OF the SUM-"
wherein the hero hangs himself with the
necktie which his sweetheart had ridi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

should speak, but
not loudly. They
were meant to
do more than
cover the body;'
they are sup.
posed to reveal
the wearer's idea
Of the world, his
or her place in
life. !.
To show that
tnere IS ART III
dressing a wo-
man need not
emulate the ex-
ample OF the
G r e Q nwich VII
lage girl and
paint her stock
ings on her an.
kles in such a
way as to suit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

Women
will
wear
any
kind Of
shapeless
thing
provided a
sufficient
number
of her
sisters
will don
the same.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
Indiana News Brevities

INDIANAPOLIS - Governor Good.
rich has been asked to address the
American Association OF Fairs and
Expositions In Chicago, on Dec. 4, it
has been announced. 1t Is understood
the governor will accept.
EVANSVILLE-Dr. Virgil Moon, of
Indianapolis, was elected president of
the Ohio Valley Medical association
at the closing sessions held here. The
last conference was the 18th annual
convention.
SHELBYVILLE@Fa of Wash
ington township. Shelby county, at a
meeting held here, adopted stringent
measures opposing hunting on Sun.
day. Members OF the organization
said that they intended to prosecute
all persons in the township hunting
on Sunday hereafter.
COVINGTON-Mrs. Mary Nebeker
% years old. widow of the former
United States Treasurer e. H. Nebe.
ker. IS dead at her home here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
Aged Winchester Man Is
Charged With Larceny

WINCHESTER. Ind. Nov. 10
James Davis was arrested Monday, on
charge of petit larceny and placed In
jail. Monday afternoon Mrs. Hazel
Cox, who was visiting her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hiatt, east of
the city, was awaiting an interurban
car, to bring her to this city, when an
old man who was sitting in the station,
asked her for money. Mrs. Cox later
discovered her pocket-book was mis-
sing. Later the pocket-book was dis
covered In weeds near the station
empty. Marshal Fletcher was called
and found the old man. some distance
away. He is in Jail awiting a hear
ing.
Telephone Rate Increased.
Clifford Robbins, manager Of the
Farmers Telephone company has been
officially notified by the Public Service
Commission. that the company has
been granted an increase in rates, to
take effect November Is. The new
rate will be $3.50 and $1.6O a month.
Stove Causes Fire.
Fire started from coal oil stove,
setting too near some bedding, in
Mrs. Emma Pipher's home, East Wash
1ngtOn street, Monday morning, was
put out by the fire department, with
slight damage.
Will Enter Exhibit.
Clifford c. Fisher, of Union City. viii
ship two car loads Of Herefords steers
and John Keener will enter corn i'll
the "twenty-ear sample, in the hay
and grain exhibition, which will be
held in connection with the live stock
show in Chicago the latter part of this
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
Bomber Will Shower
City With Tickets for
Washington Attraction

Residents Of Richmond will be
treated to a sight extraordinary Fri
day, when Lieutenant Pixler. formally
of the American air forces, In Cur
It's American plane, will bomb the
tity with missiles Of Joy; the compn-
'ments of Manager Martin Gruenewald
Of the Washington theatre and Elsie
Janis, the star of seven-reel
master photoplay. "A Regular Girl"
which is to be presented in Richmond,
next Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
With Fred Butler, assistant manager
Of the theatre, as official "bomber,"
800 gloom destroying pieces will be
dropped on the city and every resi-
dent "wounded' will be allowed to re-
cuperate at the Washington theatre
during the run Of "a Regular Girl on
Monday. In other words each bomb
contains a ticket to the theatre for
that night and each resident captur-
ing one will be the guest Of Elsie
Janis and Manager Gruenwald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
so BABIES, ALL
WINNERS, ENTERED
IN FAIR CONTEST

Fifty babies. every one OF them
prize winner in the eyes of at least
one family. will participate in the
Baby Show at the Service Mems In
door Fair. at the Coliseum, Saturday
afternoon, Nov. %. The entry list has
been limited to so. and all OF the en-
tries are now in, according to DR.. w.
L. Misener, chairman of the physicians
committee.
Rules governing the show have not
been completed, nor have the Judges
been named. but awards will be made
to the prettiest. the most perfect
physically, and the best behaved baby
in the show. Each of the so will be
given a 81 bank account In one Of the
Richmond banks, and the blue ribbon
winners of each class will be given
SO in cash.
Ex-service nurses, who we're in mill
tary service in the Army nurse corps.
have volunteered to care for the
children. Following is complete list
Of entries:
Margie Teegarden. 100 North Fifth
street; Alice Lorraine Smith. ZIG North
Thirteenth street: Robert Lowell Lamb,
r. R. 3. Lynn. Ind; Etoile Anna Cling
man. Milton. Ind: Miles stansbury,
213 North Sixth street; William
Arnold Lammon, 1O221a South c
street; Junior Gard. Walden apart
ments; Eloise Lacey, 42S1s South
Fifth street: Elizabeth Viola Lahman
LIS South Third street.
Marion Darrell DUNCAN. 1T Charles
street: Janet katherine Wright, Foun'
tain City; Virginia Elizabeth Johnson
625 South Thirteenth street: Russell
Marlin Stephenson, sO4 South Thin
teenth street; Mary Virginia Schep
man, r. r D, City: Leonard Pitts
R. r. D, City: Geraldine Ruth Meeks
223 Kinsey ST.; Rosemary Hyde. 24(
Northl Eighth St.: Esther Louise
Jordan. 1876 Maple street: Betty Jane
| Snyder, s29 North Eighth street; WHO
diene Ruby. R R C, City.
! Mary Elizabeth Landwehr, e27 Soutt
D street: Robert Arthur Williams, g
South Twentieth street: Paul Victor
DeArmond, COS South E street; June
| Cecilia Strayer, Hunt street; James
Elmer Wood. 1927 North A street
! Theda Henson, 223 South Seventh
street; Robert Eugene kiracofe, 40;
! South Eleventh street; Donna Rutf
I Hinsky, 231 Southwest Second street
Robert c. Elstro, 1923 South Eighth
street; Harriet Holsinger, Oil Hun
|
street.
Edward Fihe, 2O5 South Seventh
street; George Edward Brad1eld, 81:
North Sixth street; Robert and Ray
nond Kirkman, (twins), r. r. B
| City: John Roland Davis, IS NortI
| Twelfth street: Verna Mae Mackey
44O Southwest Third street; Waite
Earl Lake, 720 South Fifth street
Henry E. Holzapfel, 722 South Fiftl
street: James Barton Evans, 239 Soutl
j Seventh street; John Marskbury Jr
12O Charles street.
| Robert T. Crawford, 1900 Boye
street; Margaret Jane Martin, l
Southwest Second street; Phillip Hen
~ Doherty, Centerville; Mary Alic
Schattel, IA North Twelfth street
Douglas O. Meaden, s South Thir,
street; William lyle, r. R. H, City
Bessy Wesebrouche, 529 South Tent
street; Ruth A. Weaver, 327 Mort
Eighteenth street; Eveland May Sho1
er, 442 Southwest Fourth street; Dud
ley Spillman, Fountain City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
ORGANIZATION
MARKS FARMERS MEET
CIV Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Further organ
ization work occupied today's session
of about 500 delegates from farmers
bureaus and associations to perfect a
national body to protect the business,
economic, social and educational in
terests of agriculture. The American
farm bureau federation was the name
of the organization tentatively chosen
at a preliminary meeting yesterday
1t was expected to be made the per
manent designation today. Thirty
two states are represented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-13
New Apartment Hounds
Change Homes Often
(San Francisco Bulletin)

San Francisco has people who are
never happy unless when changing
their address. Some of them do not
mind Just where they go SO long as 1t
is somewhere else.
Yet others are known as new apart.
ment fiends. They never live any
where but in newly painted premises.
To them the smell Of fresh paint is
not bilious. but inspiring. They love
the bloom Of unwashed floors. the
virginia. varnish Of the woodwork. the
lily Wilderness Of the kitchen sink. A
few months residence. perhaps only
a few weeks. and they are off in
search Of fresh fittings and apart.
mentS new.
Some keep their receipts as tro.
phies Of te chase. and We know of a
grandmother who boasts that in her
forty years residence in San Fran
cisco she has never lived anywhere
except as first tenant.