davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
DISTRICT COURT

A judgment for the defendant was
granted Tuesday by the jury in the
suit for $500 and costs between Hy-
man Friedman and George w. STILL
well, which was tried in the district
u yesterday before Judge G. G.
Hommann.
The plaintiff demanded the sum of
$500 from the defendant as a commits
sion for the procuring of a purchaser,
who was ready, able and willing to
purchase a certain piece of real es-
tate situated on the westerly side OF
Water street.
After hearing the case the jury
found a verdict for Stillwell. Joseph
Stricken appeared for Friedman and
Andrew Wight of the Law firm of
Wight, Wight and Golenbock, for
Stillwell. This is the second time the
case mas been tried. the first result
ing in a disagreement.
The fury consisted OF the following
men: Foreman, William IL. Bawden:
Frederick Rioters, CHS Overman.
Andrew Hass. Charles Dittmer,
George D.. Runyon, George Thurkel-
son. julius Simmons and Joseph
Mary Pfeiffer was granted a judg-
ment of $2S from Charles Palmer
for board.
The Hecker-Jones Jewell Milling
Company, for an amoun due on bill
from John ". Kath, $S9.2e.
Mandel Jaffe suit on note against
Andrew Kelly. $1S7.fs.
Mandel Jaffe VS.. Andrew Kelly, o n
corning a replevin, of a horse to decide
the owner, resulted In a verdict In
favor of the plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
Urge Representatives to Vote
Agalnst RepeIlng Dalight Bill

Following the meeting Of the La
Dor and Welfare Committees of the
Industrial Bureau of the Boar OF
Trade yesterday afternoon, letters
kvere dispatched to Senators Walter
". Edge. Joseph Frelinghuysen and
CONGRESSMAN Thomas j. Scully. urging
them to vote against the bill repeating
the daylight saving law.
It was voted some time ago by the
committee to communicate with Sec
fetary F. X. Lane at Washington. sug-
Eesting that there be incorporated in
the Americanization bill that is being
prepared for congress-, the ideas OF the
men who have been employed in this
work. A letter was received from
Secretary Lane. thanking the board
Tor its suggestions and informing
them tina those drafting the bill have
recently held a conference at Wash
ington with those interested in the
Americanization movement so that
kheir ideas might be placed in the
Fhn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
Fined for Shedding

Peter Rasmussen. fish dealer at
The City Market in Smith street, was
found guilty of a violation of the
motor vehicle law for speeding at
the rate of thirty-ive miles an hour
on Staten Island in the second dis
trict court, Stapleton, yesterday by
Magistrate Mullen. He was assessed
khe minimum fine of s25 in New York
in such cases. Rasmussen was served
with a summons for appearance in
court last Wednesday but the case
was put off until yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
oner WIN For Probate.

By STAFF Correspondents. j.
NEW BRUNSWICK, May gap
piication for probate on the viii or
Alice Ives Reid. who died In Perth
Amboy May IA. this year. was offered
this morning in the surrogate's Office.
The survivors named in the will are
Cora Reid Marsh, a sister: AIMEE
Barbarin Marsh. a niece, both OF
Perth Amboy. and James Reid, a
brother of Mexico. Half of the es-
tate was left to the sister during life
and the other half was willed directly
TO the niece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
Get Custody of Children.
. Siam -Correspondenl.

BIZ NAH COFTeSpOHdeHL-
NEW BRUNSWICK. May zs-Ap-
plication for the custody of several
children was made this morning in
the court of common pleas before
Judge Daily by William A. Doherty, su-
perintendent of the St. Michael's Aid
Society. DAILY granted all the appli-
cations They were for Frank. An
gelina and Marie Trizoii. whose moth
er Is dead and the father in states
prison: Bernard and Joseph Sjiarats.
both parents, dead. It was asserted
that the latter was verging on juvenile
delinquency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-29
Held In Cnnnfr Inu.

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 29-Two
prisoners were turned yer to the war
den of the county Jail yesterday. They
are Lazar Clingac of Elizabeth, who
Is charged by L. Kozmonorsky. of this
city. with breaking into and entering
his home on May 3. He was commit
ted by Charles w. Sedan, justice of
the peace. The other lodger is Ka-
rally Ursomy OF Keasbey. who. II is
alleged, assaulted Peter Gergely.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30

to dances, not because the dances
are necessarily harmful in them
selves, but because youth is a time
for building up the mind and body
and dances don't contribute to this
end. There are many years farther
on when such a recreation has its
place. Your letter is fairly we'll
written, but | am sure you would
profit in later life by devoting your
self for a few years right now to
your education. Electric curriers' do
not stop the hair from growing nor
harm it, except that any curler worn
over night is likely to break off the
hair.
Nebraska Bachelor Will-When
people ask you why you have never
married, tell them you have always
known vow could make one woman
supremely happy, but could never
bear to think of all those you would
diSappC-nt.
FOurteen-A girl of your age is too
young to think seriously about boys,
but there could be no objection to
a reasonable amount Of companion
ship and conversation. Your blush
ing is physical reaction caused
from Inconsistencies. You say
you are rather dark in complexion,
so your blushing is evidently not
very noticeable to others. Height,
weight, color Of eyes and hair are
not of sufficient description to make
it possible to judge of ones beauty.
Send me your photograph if you
really want my opinion. If you
mean 1.-The Declaration Of indie
pendence" look in your history. You
say you are in the Eighth grade. If
so, you will be able to find it In your
school room. You will find good
books and good current magazines
profitable reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A Eexing Problem


Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee. I
have been reading your advice to
the Lovelorn" for some time ana
think your advice is fine, so / am
coming to you with my troubles
For the last three years l have
been going with young girl whom
l thought lots Of.
Last September she went away to
college and then the trouble began.
She has told me that there were
lots of other young men to go with
and did not care If did not call on
her any more.
l dress well. but she always has
some remark to make about my
clothing. One day | bought a
checkered vest. That hurt her
eyes" and would stop an eight-day
clock as she said. About six
weeks ago girl friend of hers came
home with her on Sunday and l did
my best to be agreeable and help
entertain her friend. She said she
was ashamed of me and that had
better stay away till l learned some
manners, and l haven't been back
to call on her since then. She is IS
and / am 20 She Is going to col
lege another year and teach three
terms Of school and she wants me
to wait till then before she will
marry me.
/ am farmer, but she thinks I
ought to study to be a pastor. Now,
/ want your advice. Would you ad-
wise me to go back to her and wait
till she Is through teaching school
or Just keep on learning manners?
will sign f. VIZ,
The girl Is not worthy of your love,
and you would never be happy with
her If she did finally consent to mar
riage. I know nothing about your
manners, but know that If she has
superior ones and wished to help
you improve yours she would take
different method than the one you
describe. She exhibits an ugliness
Of soul which Is far worse than "A
mere breach OF formal convention.
She knows you care for her and is
taking advantage of you. Take
more Independent attitude; she will
respect you moro II she knows you
recognize that her remarks are Of
fensive. You have the right to de-
eide for yourself what your future
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
Caring For Nails

Mary MaeLaren. the movie &C
tress, has beautiful hands, and they
are made even more beautiful by her
nails, which are always in exquisite
condition. The star insists that
there is a right and wrong way to
manicure, and tells of both in ex-
planning her own method of keeping
her nails looking Gust right"
Care of the finger nails is finer
art than most girls realize" says
Miss MacLaren. "The girl who
neglects her nails cannot know how
much she loses because of it. l do
not think I am the only person who
sees lack of self-respect in such
girl, and she is bound to lose the
confidence of many because of it.
The girl who devotes some of her
time, if only few minutes a day.
to her hands and finger nails, will
find that she is amply repaid for her
trouble.
The cuticle should never be 'jab-
ed at, because the nail will imme-
lately resent it and the moons will
ecome imperfect. In removing the
,uperhuous skin around the base of
the nails cuticle ice should be used,
as the fashioned method of cut
ting the cuticle has been found to
be injurious to the nerves.
WHITENING applied under the
1als gives a fastidious aspect to the
lands that is delightful, and care
hould be taken in polishing, that
90 high luster does not detract
rom the beauty of the finished op-
-ation"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKlEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents..Try it'll

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake we'll, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost. -.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemiShos disap-
pear and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is
harmless and never irritates.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
Pageant Costume Committee

The costume committee of the Pan
and Rose Fairy, the masQue which
will be presented June IA, for the
Creche and the Service league. met
Thursday morning at the Blackstone
hotel. The costumes must be select
ed from the woodland colors, sky
colors and various hues; so it is
needless to say the committee in
charge must be far from color blind,
or sad results will follow.
Mrs. r. H. Morehouse has been
selected as chairman of the commit
tee with the following assistants:
Mesdames Charles Rosewater, L. NJ.
Lord, f. P. Peck, f. L. Travis, w.
L. Selby and Miss Arabella Kimball.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
DEL|C|A ICE CREAM
and SUNSHINE CAKES
FREE SATURDAY
UNION OUTF|TT|NG co.
Opening Day of Sale and
Demonstration of Quincy
and Northland Re-
frigerators.
Special Representative Here
From Factory to Demon
strate These Nationally
Advertised Refrig-
orators.
Beautiful Refrigela tor to Be
Given Away Free Call
at Store for Particulars

You have heard of the wonder
full Delicia Ice Cream. Now come
Saturday to our opening sale
and Demonstration of Quincy
and Northland Refrigerators,
and eat a big dish of famous De-
licia Ice Cream. See how deli
cious it really is. 1t is our treat,
and bring the kiddies along, for
we are going to give them nice
crisp cones chucked full Of De-
licia Ice Cream. OF course, with
ice cream goes cake, so we will
serve free, the wonderful Sun
shine Cakes. Now is your
chance to taste these good cakes
baked in factory with a thou
sand windows.
A booth has been especially
arranged on the main floor for
this annual refrigerator sale,
and demonstration, and immense
crowds are anticipated, and all
arrangements completed to ham
die everyone. A special repre-
sentative is here from the fac
tory to explain the many ex-
elusive features of the famous
Quincy and Northland Refrig-
orators. The sanitation is I'M
equaled and the perfect air cir
culation prevent the mingling of
taste and odors, keeping your
foods pure and wholesome at a
great saving in Ice Bills.
Remember, the Union Out
fitting company, just outside of
the High Rent District, considers
no transaction complete until
the customer is thoroughly sat-
isfied, and as always, you make
your own terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
Knowledge 10 proud that hs he's learned - nueh'
Wisdom 10 humble that he knows no more.
-cowpsr.
Episcopal Social Service.

The members OF the Episcopal So
cial service committee of Omaha
have arranged to be at Jacobs hall
from S until E o'clock Friday to aid
war camp community work for re.
turning soldiers. Very Reverend
James A. Hancock, dean Of Trinity
cathedral, and chairman Of the So
cial Service commission of the do
cese OF Nebraska, who served as
chaplain with base hospital 40 from
April, 1918, until February, 1919, for
the war, and Bishop-elect Of Ne
braska, DR.. S. Y. Saylor, OF Seattle.
will be present all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30

Ribbon in the form OF tiny flowers is a
delightful trimming seen on many frocks.
This trimming naturally gives opportunity
for effective color combtna tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
Shaw Luncheon Notice.

Mrs. H. c. Sumney announces that
she will be at the Fontenelle hotel
from 3 until 5 o'clock Friday re-
garding reservations for the peace
luncheon, which will be held Satur-
day at the hotel. Mrs. Sumney has
been forced to return seventy checks
of those desiring reservations.
Tickets for the luncheon have been
sent to all making reservations and
only those with tickets will be al
lowed in the dining room.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30

occupation shall be. 1t would be all
right for you to counsel with girl
who intended to be your wife, but
such a person should have your well
fare at heart and not be girl
whose head is turned with a little
knowledge" which sis a dangerous
thing"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
The PickfOrdS.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: !
am reader of the 'Lovelorn Ad-
vice" and enjoy it very much. al
though some Of the letters seem very
silly.
1 am not in love, but something
different than most of the letters are.
Our room was talking of Jack
Pickford, Mary and Lottie Pickford.
Some Of the pupils said they were
brother and sisters; some said Mary
was no relation to Jack and Lottie.
You will please tell me by telling
which Is right, please. l remain
yours, BROWN EYES.
Jack, Mary and Lottie are brother
and sister.
Brown Eyes-I think I have an
other letter from you signed Dim
pies" haven't 1? You ask me to
tell you new way to fix your hair.
How can 1 when you don't say how
you are wearing it now? There is
no standard height for a girl Of IA.
l am not giving your name to a
well behaved" boy because that is
not the prime purpose of this de-
partment and is only done when
special reasons seem to justify it,
Theda Bara is 20 years old.
Elizabeth, Marietta and Jane
don't have any love potions which,
when administered, insure a return
Of affection. But your cause is not
lost so long as you can dance grace
fully; keep on hoping and maybe
they will propose.
Anxious Betty-Your letter is
referred to the home economics de-
partment of The Bee. Watch for
your answer there.
Auburn Hair-Yes. you are far
enough along in school for your
years. Your sister would probably
you Get something she would like
to have; being her sister. you can
decide what it should be much bet
ter than I.
Dora Deane-Mary MacLaren's ad-
dress Is 1877 North Manhattan
Place, Los Angeles.
Worried-No doubt you need
glasses 1 would say your eye
trouble causes nervousness rather
than vice versa, Naturally they
don't trouble you when you are not
in the office because you are not
using them so much. I advise you
to see a good oculist, but be sure he
Is good one and can give your
eyes a reliable test, and who will
not fit you with glasses unless you
really need them.
A Nice Little Girl.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Am very much interested in your
advice to the Lovelorn" that l
myself have come for some. Now,
Miss Fairfax, a boy friend Of mine,
whom l admired very much, left
town before Easter, and he said he
would write. On Easter Sunday l
received an Easter card from him.
Now, do you think I should answer
this card or wait for letter. or till
he writes again? Do you think a
girl of Is is too young to go to
dances If she comes home with her
girl friends or parents?
Do electric hair curriers' harm the
hair or stop them from growing!
Thanking you in advance.
BETSY.
Why not send a postal card to
your boy friend in reply to his Easter
card? A girl Of Is is young to 60
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30

In the first election since equal
suffrage became operative in Nebras-
ka the women of Falls City. in that
state, showed they knew how to ex-
ercise their new privilege by elect
ing five of their sex to city Offices.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
Decoration Day.

DCNOI HVIOH Day
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
My brother died during the flu"
epidemic while in a camp. The re-
mains were brought home for bur
ial. I want to know if it would be
proper to cover the grave with a
large flag Decoration day or just
use a small flag waving over the
grave, as we keep one on his grave
all the time? Please answer briefly
in your column. Thanking you,
ANXIOUS OMAHA.
Do just as you please. There Is
no set rule that l know Of for using
the flag.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
Wedding Breakfast.

Watch Miss Gross home economics
column. which appears on Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday morning,
Friday afternoon ad Saturday morn
ing. Your questions will be an
sWered there,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
The Debt of Peace

Americas debts of
debts ~
signing the a
world
O.
The big fellow
religious reedom-to all the peoples
that bro love and and heun
throughout
The
debts of honor
The make
ask that
talk to Methodist minister pastor community
The Methodist Episcopal Church of America
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30
At the Gates of MAY

spring mas opened ner Saruen gate.
Come in, my love, and see
The miracle of her winter dream
Awaiting you and me.
Where yesteryear's sweet peas forlorn
On frosty wings took flight,
A flock of pink and purple wings,
Came luttering down last night.
And naked thorn and tattered leaf
Waits of the wintry SHOWS
Lift up their ruddy faces now,
The children of the rose.
Bubbles of golden laughter now,
Baubles of Nab and Pan,
Pink with the first shy blush of May,
They greet US, maid and man.
For spring has opened her garden gate,
And thrush and oriole throw
My harp of roses at your feet
With all the buds that blow;
And watching these, that dance for love,
And dye and weave and spin,
Open the garden of your heart,
And let my heart come in!
-ALOYSIUS COLL in The Green Book
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-30

Little frocks Of fleshcolored georgette
are trimmed only with hemstitching ex-
cept for s.; hes Of color. rosettes or ribbon
streamerl, usually in two Colors, in the
sweet pea Comblna ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
THIEF, SURPRISED,
 DROPS HONEY AND MAKES HIS ESCAPE

TEMPE, Dec. 20.-Thursday night a night watchman for the state highway discovered a thief attempting to get away with two cases of honey from the honey warehouse at the east end of Fifth street. The watchman tele- phoned Constable Howard Woods and he arrived just in time to see the man drop the honey and escape
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

Hit In Head
 M. A. Stark received a severe blow on the head when someone entered his room which was un- locked early yesterday morning.
 At the Churches
 Baptist-Sunday school at 10 o'clock, R. J. Shirley, superin- tendent. Special classes for the normal and high school students At Il a. m. a Christmas sermon will be delivered by the pastor. Rev. c. c. Hickman. Members will be sure to bring enlistment pledges. At three o'clock there will be meeting fo the men of Doctrinal meeting with the sub- Lillian Candy, leader. Evening and Mrs. Morton will sing.
 The Sunday school will give a Christmas program on Christmas eve.
 Christian-Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning worship at Il o'clock Christian Endeavor at 6:30 o'clock and evening services at 7:30 o'clock.
 Congregational c h u h - Christmas Sunday, December 21. Christmas Sunday will be spec tally observed Sunday morning as follows: The Sunday school will meet for a brief session at 10 o'clock. At 10:30 o'clock the Sunday school and the congre- gation will join in a Manager Service" to which may be brought gifts for the poor or money of- ferings for the Armenian or phanS.
 At II o'clock the regular morn ing service of worship, with special Christmas music and a sermon by the pastor from the theme: God With Us" The evening service. under the direc- ton of the Mems club, will be a celebration of Forefather' Day, featuring a reading by Profes- sor Felton and an address by Rev. G. D. Yoakum of Phoenix. This will be MT. Yoakum's first appearance in Tempe. Strangers will be heartily welcomed at all the services.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

Ii makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
.L|TCHF|ELD STORE
 T0 NEW OWNERSHIP

Purchase of the companys store at Litchfield from the Southwest Cotton company by J. A. Jones, Russell Jones and Ted Ross was one of the announce ments of yesterday of a business trans action that will be of general interest The new owners will take over the store after the first of the month.
 In buying the store, J. A. Jones, who will have it's management in charge, has added another to his numerous in- terests in Arizona. He is confident that the new investment will prove one of his worth while holdings. He expects to divide his time between Litchfield and Phoenix, as he will con- tinue as manager of the Adams Phar- macy. His brother will also pass his time between the two places, while MT. Ross will make Litchfield his head quarters.
 The new management will continue the shop on it's original policy of a gen. eral department store, stocked with merchandise, groceries and drugs.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
ANxIUos TO TRADE WITH U. S
(From the New York Times)


 The newly established republic of Esthonia, whose capital, Reval, has recently been freed successively from German and Bolshevist control, and is now safely guarded by allied naval forces, is seeking to trade with the United States, and Bruno Schill, a trade representative of the Esthonian government, is here with the first of what is expected to be a, series of or ders for goods on behalf of that gov ernment. The British are already t1 1ading with Esthonia, but much more of this Baltic trade is expected to come this way, because only the United States has a surplus of commodities to dispose of. Commenting on the new republic, Mir. Schill said:
 Tn the last seven hundred years Es- thonia been successiyely under the domination of the Germans, the Swedes the Russians, and again the Germans. Its population, distributed over about thirty thousand square miles, numbers 1 F million, of whom more than 2 per cent are Germans, the remainder in cluding Russians, Swedes, Let's, Poles and Jews. The young republic is hap oily situated, it's capital, Reval, being one of the most important of the Bal tic ports, whence are shipped valuable exports of timber, corn, spirit, flax and cattle produce.
 .'Reval is the gateway to Russia. It may be regarded as the most important port in all Europe in regard to the es- tablishment of new trade for the United States. Esthonia has always taken large quantities of American manufactures, as well as cotton and coal. At the present moment her chief needs are fats, foodstuffs and oils. The British are already supplying these commodi- ties in ever increasing quantities in exchange for the marvellous timber which this land produces.
 There are in the United States many | thousands of Esthonians. There is more than one Esthonian paper pub lished in this country, and the Esthon- ] ians of America are seeking to build up trade as well as to fortify their na- | tive land financially.
 -O
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