davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Now there are more libraries than prisons.
Once the great monuments Of earth were the
palaces Of kings, castles and fortresses Of the
mobiles.
Now, as Mr.. McCay shows in this cartoon,
There ID one monument that dwarfs all others, max
linz them seem insignificant. That noblest Of
monuments is the public school in which the chill
|dren Of the nation are taught at the EXPENSE
|of the nation, receiving the knowledge that will
enable them to build up and defend and carry on
the nation.
The public school typihes the spirit Of the.
United States, the Constitution, laws and beliefs
of the United States.
Tho public school is DEMOCRATIC. It re-
csives and treats all alike; wealth does not count
poverty does not hinder. The knowledge and tho
books are thsre for ALL
The public school, like the Constitution Of tho
United States forbids all discrimination because
pf religion. It teaches THE FACTS that all =
Intelligent human beings accept. It leaves to tho
homes, the churches the private or religious
schools-for those that want them-the teaching
81 special religious and other beliefs. The public
school recognizes only social equality. The HEAD
81 the class is for the child that studies and the
bottom Of the class for the child that does not
study. The only aristocracy Is that Of learning, Of
duplication Of good conduct:
The public school is first Of all an education
I'm CITIZENSHIP.
That education is almost as important as the
Education In writing, reading and arithmetic, the
foundations Of knowledge, since reading and writ
Ing open to us all the knowledge Of the book.
4 Fortunate the boy and girl that 20 to the
public school Much to be pitied are those de-
,rived Of that splendid training in American life
Ind American thought.
The public school Is the United States IN
miniature In It the little citizens that are to Be
the future voters sit side by side, all EQUAL.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Virginia who hoped that there would not be pub
Lie school In his State "for another hundred
years." q. .,..,. : . =.
But In spite Of Il al, the public schools have
gone steadily FORWARD. The public has
watched them, has demanded that they be built
ever bigger, safer, finer.
The teachers are not paid yet as they should
be, but each year there have been some improve
ments Back Of good pay for the teachers, the best
schools and books for the children, there stands
ninety per cent Of public opinion, and ninety per
And wherever there is public school,
whether 1t be the magnificent high school of the
biggest city, or the simplest little country school,
one small wooden room with the American flag
flying above 1t, YOU FIND THE AMERICAN
SPIRIT GROWING.
In that little school at the country crossroads
where the children run as the teacher rings the
bell before the door, or in that magnificent school
Of the big cities, the SPIRIT is the same.
" The children are gathered AS EQUALS
They all have the same rights, they are all taught
the same They play together they are American
friends. studying in childhood, growing up to be
American citizens working together In adult life.
" E.E: 'E q . ...
There is nothing more beautiful than class
room full Of children well taught; nothing more
admirable than the career. ths character, the de-
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

They study and learn to know each other They
realize-most precious knowledge-in early youth
that It is what YOU ARE, not what your father
HAS or what your grandfather WAS, that makes
the difference in this world.
The establishment Of the public school was
the greatest event in all the history Of the human
race. It declared and established the fact that in
a country believing all men to be created free and
equal it is necessary that all shall have knowledge
and FREE KNOWLEDGE in order to make that
equality worth while. -
The nation now says, "The mind Of every
child shall be fed at the public expense The State
will compel the parents to see that the children
are taught AN and will supply FREE teaching for
That declaration, represented by the public
school, is the greatest step that civilization ever
took.
And since the first step was taken the public
schools have advanced in efficiency in number. in
beauty, in attendance in magnificent results Of
every kind -%
Politicians have grated on the public schools.
book concerns have grated public school funds
contractors have swindlsd, and vicious, un,Amer
ican elements that hate the public school because
it REALLY TEACHES THE CHILDREN have
fought against it-like that English Governor Of
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

votion Of earnest teacher giving to the children
Of other men and women all that the teacher has
Of Intelligence, kindness; affection and conosn-
trated thought. .-...- ..te1>; -: - :.
HONOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOL. Honor
the system Of teaching that is really democratic
and really American. Send your children to the
public schools or you send them whore their
chance is cut In half. ~ = = .$i,
No matter how rich you may be, or whist you
can AFFORD, you CANNOT, for the children's
sake, afford to deprive them of the public school
atmosphere, of the DEMOCRATIC BAPTISM
that should come in early childhood. - -
80 - < +
There is only one really American school.
room that is the PUBLIC schoolroom. &''*
and that is the American PUBLIC SCHOOL, =;
Children FEEL equality, and they feel
inequality. ..T ~:
From five to ten years Of age the child's char.
acter Is formed and established for all the rest Of
its life. The prejudices, beliefs, inolinations,
aspirations and national feeling acquired at that
age last until death. sa.,.,;{g;
"Give me a child until It is seven years old"
said an experienced teacher, land after that You
may do what you please with It. You never taks
out Of its mind that which have put In that
mind" And that Is the solemn truth. r.
inc American puDnc Scn0ol puts IN the MINDS
Of children DEMOCRACY, love Of equality, belief
in your fellow man, genuine equality that comes
from mingling with all classes, and knowing them
as equals and friends in useful mind improving
competition. @.7
The test Of the politician, the Office holder, u
his attitude toward the public school II he hesi-
tates if he departs one inch from the old idea that
the public school is the SCHOOL OF AMERICA,
and the ONLY school, If he hesitates In his loyalty
to THAT school, he is traitor to the spirit OF the
United States, and your vote should tell him o.
. EH&
Willingness to support tho public schools
through taxation is the test Of the good citizen
Every dollar spent on the public school comes back
a hundred and thousand fold in the futurs life
of the public school children. a...%, Fs e..
Every dollar spent in public education and
public schools is q dollar spent for insurance
against trouble in the future. rfIE, fsGs.a
Interest yourself in the public schools, Ii the
teachers, in the children. ... 'a4MI,.
AND HONOR THE AMERICAN PUBLIC
SCHOOL. cradle Of the nations future greatness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Low Shoes Don't
Make Big Ankles
Gods Are Told

NORMAN. Okla.-Low shoes do not
cause girls ankles to become larger.
Girls need not worry and wish for
the return OF high shoes The trim.
dainty ankle may stlll be retained with
low cut shoes. according to Miss Ina
Jones, instructor in physical education
in the University of Oklahoma.
No we'll fitted shoe will enlarge the
ankle. High top shoes are almost a
thing of the past on the campus. This
condition prevails throughout the
country at the present time. High
shoes are simply not worn.
DR.. l.. A. Turley, assistant dean Of
the school Of medicine. said that there
was only one instance when low shoes
would enlarge the angles. That is
when the individuals ankles have a
tendency to swell. In that case high
shoes would prevent them from hecom-
ing permanently enlarged. Otherwise.
he states that low shoes have no bad
effect
High shoes are recommended for
weak ankles. Pumps. slippers. with.
out straps. cause a very ugly walk.
There are practically no high.heeled
shoes worn on the campus. Many alb
soluteiy heel-less shoes are worn, but
the very low heel Is most common.
High heels are almost altogether re-
Istricted 10 evening wear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
BY AuodfY O Nnaot

hemstitchinG ol embroidery, with edg.
ings Of real Nalenciennes lace make
this type OF lingerie SO very desirable
More enhancing than ever are the
sllten things. II they are tailored
their only trimming is a bit of hand.
work or hemstitching. If lace is used
one OF discriminating taste will nat.
urally select those garments with Ven
Use, filet, Irish or Valenciennes trim
ming. However, some of the finer
imitation laces are very effective, when
used in sets of crepe de chine.
The simplest gowns imaginable are
often fashioned of crepe black satin
in sleeves style. with deep arm holes
and V.necks. Picoting is practically
the only trimming, except perhaps for
very charming cluster of handmade
silk flowers The vogue for striking
colors is often demonstrated in gowns
of this type.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

Spanish shawl is not forgotten, in
colors or black, embroidered and
fringed and drnped into wrap form.
Two shades of chiffon, hemstitched
together succeed in Il naively simple
but unforgettable garment for ones
intimate hours Chiffon or ribbon
bands cross in front and lie at the
sides under a long transparent coat,
which hangs gracefully over an ac.
Gordon plated skirt Of the chiffon.
Not to be forgotten is the chiffon
negligee OF a pastel shade with picot-
ed ruffles at neck and sleeves and
the skirt fashioned Of multitudinous
small ruffles Of the chiffon. This is
especially becoming TO an ingenue
type and every debutante or young
bride should have such 4 distinctly
feminine negligee in her wardrobe
When selecting a negligee, one is
so entranced with the fascinating
array of colors and the sheer lowell
ness Of materials that one comes near
to forgetting that fresh supplies OF
undertakings are needed. Not for long
however, can the dainty piles of silk
en- and fine cotton garments be ig'
nored. for the shops are riotous with
the color in these bewildering arrays.
Never has there been such season
for color in undergarments.
Perhaps what will first intrigue one
on entering shop will be q set OF
printed crepe de chine in tangerine
colored designs. So simply made and
vet so distinctive. The color is car.
rled out delightfully."- in picoted finish
ing and narrow picoted grosgrsin rib
bon trimming.
Everyone is interested in pongee
lingerie. Last season il was used in
'the strictly utilitarian garments be
cause of its practicability, but this
season it has been developed in charm
ing three-piece sets Of gown, vest ana
step-in drawer, entirely made by hand.
Narrow bias folds OF crepe de chine
in mauve or peach color are used in
finishing the edges and for the mar
row shoulder straps. The IDEA is
French and very distinctive.
France sends US many lovely pieces
OIL lingerie, pul perhaps TIC h'Se -"
usual this season are the daintiest OF
dotted swiss sets. They are most en-
chanting. of the very finest, softest
quality. with blue. pink or lavender
dots on white ground, with the
same colors in bindings. Motifs OF
drawnwork are the only ornamental
ton. This spring the sheer French
lingerie OF fine batiste or nainsook Is
lovelier than ever. Its sweet sim.
plicity is most appealing, Fine hand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

The more fastidious woman is
the more carefully she studies her
type and dresses according to il.
Whether she be an exotic or typi-
cally American type, whether she has
the dignity Of queen or is u fairy
like, naive little person, she will Ia
ways delight in the selection Of new
lingerie, and be most concerned in the
quality Of the materials and charac-
ter OF the workmanship. Then, of
course, design is TO be considered,
and becomingness. These. considera-
lions not only have become Of vital
interest 10 the woman of discerning
taste, but how she revels in design
ing. in planning these exquisite bits
OF sheer loveliness, where her imagi-
nation and love OF the beautiful can
be given free rein.
Because laundering soon wears out
the most practical lingerie. replenish-
ing supplies Is necessary almost as
often as new designs are introduced.
This fact gives the woman who is al
ways searching for the novel in every
thing q sensible excuse for visiting
the shops in the springtime and Sc
Letting what is newest and most APP
pealing. However, the more staid and
conservative person having determined
her type In lingerie as well as gowns,
prefers to conform TO certain mate
rlals and trimmings and cares for few
innovations in style
After all Is said. what one wears
is reflected in mood and temperament,
Meath. 1t must be appropriately in
harmony with the costume, just as
the costume must be suitable to the
occasion.
The negligee, most adored Of fem
inine apparel. and most frivolous, has
its place in the hearts Of all women,
and even the so-called feminist finds
in 1t subtle means of enhancing her
charm and in her boudoir in her more
intimate moments alone, ii can trans
eorm her to quite fascinating fem
mine sort Of person.
Spring has brought the most en-.
chanting and exquisitely lovely negli-
gees we have known for many a day.
Some are unusually original, too, for
instance Paisley prints are being com
bined with plain colored crepes de
chine for boudoir robes. the vogue
for an unusual sleeve. making this
effect particularly nice. The black
negligee still persists and Is reflected
IN the long WASTED oloused robes,
that fasten with a single flower OF
crepe. and show Innings Of bright color.
In the more unusual negligees the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
MULKEY AND JAMES

With large shipment of the beau.
tiful new French l6.button gloves
just received AIulkey and James state
this announcement at this time when
the demand for these gloves is so
great. The gloves may be found in
colors of black, white or tan, in silk
or kid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

anne Grace. which are all the name
implies-lines Of grace for the stouts'
Something which will appeal e.
pecially TO the lady of fashion Ia
handsome, French model bonnet, Just
received. To describe 1t would take
away from the pleasure feminine ad'
mirers and men too. will nave uPo"
viewing it on style Show night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

Lovely handbags and hosiery in varl-
Gus colors and styles may also be In
cluded in the list Of furnishings the
Mulkey and James store carry. in ad
dition TO q beautiful line of dresses.
coats. lingeries and other things
dear to the hearts of every woman.
or interest to the woman inclined 10
stoutness is the announcement OF
new line of corsets. fashioned by Mad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
blooming Plants.

All blooming plants need light and
should be turned daily so they do not
develop one-sided. A window in the
room in which they are should be
opened for at least 10 minutes daily.
If the weather is cold the plants
should be removed 10 the far side of
the room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Colors.

When Paris really sets about she'd
ding all of her black for colors, that
color. according 10 smart designers,
VIII be brown. shading from putty to
deepest mahogany. Models in bronze.
cinnamon and golden brown crepe are
already being shown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Fans.

Last year we had the mask fan.
This year the smartest fans that are
shown are very large. Some which
one sees at the theaters and smart
eating places must be quite three feet
across.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

/ In high school and college IN great
numbers and when found there you
may be sure she In wearing n one
or two.plece Jersey dress with white
cuffs and a round hat, perhaps with
quill in IT, aud then to complete
tho regulation flapper costume there
must always be yividly colored
silk frlnged scarf
In winter the scarf Is worn with n
FUR coat over II and both are allowed
to fly at will In the wind. In spring
a smart photo. camel's hair. or tweed
coat Is worn and the scarf is then
worn on the outside to lend a bright.
ening touch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Hy ElOISE.

By ELOISE.
The vampire has passed. The flap
per Is now the dangerous woman.
Everybody is talking and writing
about the flapper. She has been put
in books. In plays and In the movies.
Hero are few hints as to the ear
marks OF flapper. for not everyone
even the most discerning. can tell
In this day of bobbcJ hair and half
hose which IL mama and which II
upper daughter.
Fashions for flappers are vety
smart and make II very easy to tell
these young damsels from their young
married sisters. You find the flepper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

The new Hats are beautiful Gage Bros.
trimmed and tailored Hats, also the Sail
ors as well as many other desirable lines.
We have Hats at most any price you
want to pay from Sl.95 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Let The Classified Ads Sell Old Household
FINANCIAL
Investments. Stocks. BONDS

Investments, Stocks. Bonds ~
WILL TAKE-ConsuIners service Co.
stock in exchange for used cars or
trucks also part payment on Service
trucks or Auburn cars. Call for VIM
Devau. Service Garage. 226-2S s. Lafay-
cite 81 Msin 21S
WAREHOUSE Certificates IN boSs WIN
buy or sell for cash Room II L.
Roosevelt rosd Chicago III Dept B
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

FARMERS The feed barn ON north Mil
street known as the Kings Feed Barn,
Is now under new management. Every
horse owner invited Horses houghi
and sold or exchanged y. II Kohl,
corner CoIfaN and Mills
BVCK ORCHESTRA - Eight
pieces Special for next Saturday eve
ming at Hudson Lake Casino
STFTMRICH'S ORCHESTRA. now play
ing every Wednesday and Friday eve
ming az Hudson Lake Casino
WANTED. TO RENT-Factory building,
about 5000 square feet one or two
floors Address q Box $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

HERE NOU AREA Ford speedster. i'm
excellent condition fer only 500. 663
Laporte Av Lincoln 1888
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property
Farms and Land Tor sale s.
WHTTC0NB q KELLER
40 aEL E<


WHIIC0NB KELLER
vr-t.- -,.--- ,..,I hear .,- r,-rra
rrt~b--.r pr.rt- - f-. .frF- zoos
AZ -f.- 49,
sider south bend -r,rer-y ia e1ehauge.
Farmers Trust Bldg.
THREE ECRFS az Ardm0-e Near car
1iDe and cogI school Targe s. house I.
Electric lIvbfs. faI . barns. plenty 81
shade and fruit An ideal place d
live Price FOR quick sale, Ea251
Terms can T-c29l
-. H.
$40 al a-r- can Ilr-1-n gss1.
5-777-z= - NJ -
- ACL'I-o 80 90
to"n, soo1 sl''.-.-a 2ea '.1' -
orcbard pr.re $1,000 WiI exchange
Tor modern house. And IS acres villa
stool eroDs foaIz 4rd good having
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Investments. stocks. Bonds

Soc< EARNING ISYESTMENT--Soufh
BEND Real Estate. Buy today, ell
later. Address p. o. Box So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

BOARD AND ROOM wanted by relied
young lady IN private home AZ sons
lake FOR one week. Write 20 Box 60
care EeEs-TimeG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles For sale II
oTE BUICS D0dge. WHY'S Knight and
MAXWELL Sedan, Chalmers 5-passenges.
NIKART MOTOR SALES
So s. Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

ANNOuNCEMENTS
Ilrnt1sts

DIR JACOB GOLDMAN
DENTIST (X-RAG1
Practiced 10 yrs. RIM 2 Orpheum Bids
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
EWS To OBSERVE
HOLIDAY SEASON
Celebration Begins Here To-
night With Services for
New Year.

Fall holiday season will be observed
in Indianapolis Jewish congregations
for the next ten days, beginning with
Roshashana, or New Year, services to-
night.
The new year, 56s5, dating from the
supposed creation of the world, is
opened with a day of 1ubilation.
This is followed ten days later by
Yoln Kippur, the day Of Atonement, a
day Of fasting and prayer.
At the Indianapolis Hebrew Con-
gregation temple, Delaware and Tenth
Sts., Rabbi Morris E. Feuerlicht will
preach at 1880 p. m. today on THE
Jewish Question in $685." and at $50
a. m. Saturday, ION Intensive Ameri-
can Judaism"
Services for the day Of Atonement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
FED HOKE WILL
OPEN Y SCHOOL
Important Additions Made to
Faculty, Which Now Num-
bers Thirty.

Fred Hoke, president Of the Hol-
comb & Hoke Manufacturing Com
pany, viii deliver the main address at
the opening OF the 7. NJ. c. a. night
school at S p. m. today. His subject
Will be, "You-From the Neck Up"
Several important additions have
been made to the night school fac
uIty this fall Among these is S. B.
Essig, A NJ. of Columbia University,
who viii conduct a course in business
letters and reports.
B. V. keenan,. battery engineer for
the Prest-O-Lite Company, will teach
battery repair. NJ. H. Norris. assist
ant TO the head of the Prest-O-Lite
chemical department. viii instruct in
industrial chemistry. Arthur Sutton,
in charge Of the Indianapolis traffic
bureau, will teach traffic management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
BOYS CLASSES OPEN
School for Employed Youths VIII Be,
gin Tonight.

7. II. G. A night schol for en-
ployed boys will open at 7:So p. m. TO-
day. Gymnasium and swimming
classes for employed boys Will be held
between and p. m.
Eighty-nine additional boys were
registered last night in boys gymnas-
ium and swimming classes. Class for
grade schol boys Will be held between
and II a. m. Saturday.
Attendance at opening OF classes
has been unusually large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
FIVE ARE INJURED
Traction Car Leaves Track at Curve
Near Seymour.

By United Press
SEYMOUR. Ind, Sept. 22.-wreck
of a north.bound interstate lnterurban
when It jumped the track south OF
here today, caused injuries to five
passengers.
They were: Frank Kasting and
William Miller, Seymour; G. w.
Spears, Greenwood; Willard Fitch.
Crothersviue, and Walter Dunlevy,
Scottsburg.
All OF the injured were rushed to
hospitals here. Their injuries are not
serious.
The car jumped sixty feet into a
corn field, when it struck a sharp
turn. 1t was in charge Of William
Miller, motorman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

viii be held at p. m. Sunday, Oct. 1,
when Rabbi Feuerlicht will speak on
THE World Call to Jewry," and at
$50 a. m. Monday, Oct. q. with
"Wherewith Shall I Come Before the
Lord7" as the sermon topic. A
memorial service viii be held at p.
m Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

Clarence Myers of Myers & Coffin.
architects, Will teach architectural
drafting. Hugh NJ. Simpson. c. P. A,
has been added to the accountancy
staff. Ernest Lopez will teach Span
ish, and S. E. Stout will teach fore
manship.
The faculty now numbers thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
Tech Student Missing

The police today were requested to
search for Robert William Sheets, %.
Of 1920 w. Washington St.. who is
missing from home. He is a student
at Technical High School.