davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13

new top we make it, We cover and
upholster everything from $1,000
divans to babys highchair," .-
Mr.. Holland educated us a wee bit,
for we just naturally had to absorb
some of this: .....-.
When you redrape, refurnish or
redecorate it is just as we'll to visit
good furniture store, good drap-
cry department and good deco
rator--not to make purchases-but
to get ideas.
The color harmony or discord of
your rooms, the arrangement or the
lack Of it, the suitability of your
rugs and draperies, all depend upon
your plan"
Color Main Issue.
"The cost does not enter into
these things in anything like the
measure we might suppose. Correct
colors are no more expensive than
Incorrect Useful, comfort-g giving
furniture costs no more than silly
pieces that are either or both I'M
practical and without beauty. The
ornament that fits in with your
scheme Of color and atmosphere can
be purchased just as inexpensively
as that shot in the dark that
neither decorates nor completes
your room.
Remember in fiction, two young
married people who had the attic of
their home just full of pieces that
did not fit and were more or less
impossible. but they had a name for
this room that was just about cor
rect-"The Chamber OF Horrors"
and it was under the rafters.
The home that has d library is
blessed indeed, not only because of
the entertainment good books afford,
but because library, properly
planned and furnished, is a retreat
from the rest of the house, the noise
and irritation of work-a-day things
and is>in itself little world where
people of romance, history and hc
ton may be met. 1t is also the
study ard the writing room. In the
furnishing Of the library these things
should be borne in mind-the table
must be where the light is good; the
chaise lounge or the davenport
must be not only comfortable but
also we'll placed for light
Schmeine Must Be Quiet.
THE general color scheme should
be quiet and unobtrusive. The fact
that the walls may be %ncd with
books of many colored bindings
must be borne in mini. The rugs
may have patterns but small figures
will be found easier to deaf with
than very distinct MATHS, Oriental
rugs carefully chosen are both beau
tiful and very appropriate in the
library.
"Ihe furniture may be OF many
styles at the discretion OF the owner,
providing each piece gives comfort,
but it would be we'll to mention
here the large variety of reed, will
low and rattan furniture that is
adaptable to this purpose. OF
course, fireplace i'll this room is
ali addition that greatly enhances
the homelike feeling and its hos
pitality."
Out again in the wicked weather.
we furnished hundred homes with
the best and most beautiful OF
Grapes from the reception hall win
dows to the white and blue kitchen,
so dear to the woman's heart.
Who wouldn't have forotten, in
such a trance, about the cold, cold
rain everything?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
By GABBY DETAILS.

Wednesd Omaha was drenched
in a cold, penetrating rain--just the
sort of day that would convince
any person with half ordinary intel
ligence of the luxury within home
or office. However, being of freak
ish turn of mind, we stalked out In
the Gas we said before) penetrating
rain. But before we had gone many
blocks there surged up within us a
keen desire to be indoors. There
was Orchard & Wilhelm's, right
acros the way, and everything look
ed so coy and comfortable that our
instincts took US inside the big door.
well. WE'LL" we exclaimed. I'VE
must be in the wrong place, after all.
Where is Miss Campbell and her
Gift Shop? What is all this mil
!ionaire furniture doing right out in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
Gabby Detayls on Stormy April Morning Spies Around
in Gftshop of Largest Furniture Store in Nebraska,
Discovering the Loveliest Breakfast Room and
"Darlingest' Antiques.
front on the main floor? HUH
SOme'pin funny about this"

front on the main floor? HUH
Some'pin funny about this
Spy Miss Campbell.
And then we spied Miss Campbell
back in much cozier corner right
in the midst of wonderful, beautiful,
exquisite (pardon, we are running
out of adjectives, but not of appre-
ciation), oriental gifts, and others
selected from every corner of the
earth for the most particular per-
sons
But just as we had our toes and
cur noses pointed in the direction
of the Gift Shop, Mr.. Holland, the
ADVERTISING manager, stepped UP to
see what we wanted. At first we
thought he was a detective. Then
we thought again. For the furni-
ture was massive and we carried
nothing with pockets large enough
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-13
Cleaning Tools.

1t is a good plan TO wipe off all
tools on bit OF oily waste before
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14
Dana Relief Society HOnOrs
Men Who Served Country

Ten out of the fifteen members of
the Dana Relief Society thai were in
the service were the guests of honor
of the society Saturday night at the
welcome home reception rendered in
their honor at Dana Hall. There were
but thirteen of his number returned
that went out from the society into
the service of the government. Two
of the number gave up their lives IN
the service, Thorval Plass was Killed
in action in France n William
Brandt died of disease. Their mem
DRY was specially honored by the So
ciety at his time.
There were covers aid for 1876 and
every place was taken. Ihomas
Peterson. chairman of the arrange
ment committee acted as POSTMASTER.
He was at the head of the table ana
made the address of welcome to the
boys who were seated at a table re-
served for them. After he last
course had been served addresses
were made by John Hanson, n OF
the Oldest members of the society;
lDr. John l., Lund, who was in the
service and Axel Kringelbach. Fol
lowing the banquet dancing was helo
a late hour with music furnished
by Marinus Petersen's orchestra. inc
hall was decorated with American
flags and bunting.
The committee in charge of the ar
|rangements included Thomas Peter
sen. chairman; Sofus Knudsen, N.
IKnudsen, A. Nilsson, Chris Andersen
and H. Christensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14
URGES MOVE
ON BOLSHEV|SM
Melvin Rice Would Act to
Stamp Out Propaganda in
State Schools

BIZ Associated Press.
TRENTON, July 14.-Melvin A.
Rice, of Red Bank, president of the
State Board of Education wants that
body to take steps to stamp out Boil
shevism so far as it affects schools of
New Jersey. At the meeting of the
board just held here, Mr.. Rice declar-
ed that the situation is causing him
considerable worry and because of the
failure of the last legislature to pass
Americanization legislation, the state
authorities are powerless, he declared.
Upon motion of Oscar w. Jeffreys,
President Rice vas requested to make
a study of the conditions respecting
the teaching of patriotism and Amer
icanization in the public schools and
to report what should be done to
make this teaching more effective.
This subject has been in charge of
Professor John G. Van Dyke for some
months, but his report was held up
pending the disposition of the Amer
icanization bills in the legislature.
During the course of his remarks,
Mr.. Rice declared that New Jersey is
doing practically nothing toward the
teaching of Americanization, and he
suggested the state board secure the
financial cooperation of the New Jer-
sey Historical Society, the American
Defense Society or the New Jersey
State Chamber of Commerce in dis
tributing American propaganda in the
schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14
Call Rent PTOfiieerS
Menace to New Jersey

TRENTON, July 14.-In his mail
today Governor Runyon of New Jer-
tsey found resolutions adopted by the
Essex Trades Council of Newark con-
'demning landlord rem profiteering
and urging him to call a special ses-
sion of the New Jersey Legislature SO
changes may be made in the landlord
and tenant act.
Under the present Law in New Jer-
sev the landlord is required to give
the tenant thirty days notice to va
cate. The resolution asks that this
time be extended to ninety days. The
resolution also says that a special ses-
sion is necessary to prevent evictions
during the Winter months before the
Legislature convenes in January.
! The resolution further says that
Landlord profiteering in New Jersey
has become a serious menace, the VIC
tins of which are mainly men and
women in humble circumstances and
with large families"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14
HARBOR STILL
To BEPROTECTED
Changes at Customs Office
Does Not Mean Resumption
to Former Bad Conditions

With the disarmament of the Gus
tom Intelligence Bureau on July 18th,
along with the termination of the SER
vices of John H.. Jones, who left here
for the New York Office and II. j.
Journey, who was transferred to At
lantic City, both men of this depart
ment, it appears to be the thought
that the local harbor will not be given
the protection which was afforded
prior to the closing of the Intelligence
Bureau. The duties of the bureau
here, vas searching of ships, Kidding
the bay of coal thieves and generally
cleaning up the harbor. Information
gained, indirectly, from the Custom
House authorities seem to point to the
fact that while the bureau has gone
out of existence the waters herea-
bouts will be protected day and night.
1t is desired to impress upon the pub
lie that the protection will be as good
or better than before.
The harbor, one time had the repu-
tation of being in a very bad condl-
ton and as it has been thoroughly
cleaned up, at the present time, it is
the determination of the Custom
House officials, to see that it remains
so. With this view in mind no effort
Is or will be left undone to accom-
plish this.
With port of Perth Amboy growing
fast and rapidly becoming one of large
Importance, it is the purpose of the
officials to see that it remains in such
a condition. Any attempt to the re-
| Stunning, along the lines of old condi-
tions, will be dealt with severely, is
| the promise OF the authorities.
The services of two men have been
secured to perform the duties rela-
tive to the searching of ships and on
| guard for coal thieves. 1t is thought
| with these two men on duty continu-
| ally for twentyfour hours that
| not many dark deeds" will be COM
| mitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14
K. Of c. and ST. Mary's Parish
to Go on Excursion Tomorrow

With the prospects of a fine day
tomorrow there is every indication
thai the annual excursion of San Sal
vador Council, No. 299 knights of
Columbus with st. Mary's Parish will
be a huge success. The excursion
will be a sail up the Hudson as far
as Tarrytown on the large steamer
Sirius of the Iron Steamboat Company
and on the return down the river a
stop will be made at the Palisades
Park.
TIL boat will leave from the city
dock at 9 o'clock and from all re-
ports there is going to be a large
crowd leave the city for this annual
affair.
The council is being assisted by
the members of the Daughters of
Isabella, who will have charge of the
various stands on board. There will
be dancing on the boat both going
and on the return with the music
being furnished by Professor Fred
O'Brien's orchestra. Past Grand
| knight Richard f. White is at head
of the arrangement committee and
! Mrs. White is at the head of the COM
mittee for the Daughters of Isabella.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14
Americans and Allies
in Paris Triumphant March
Continued from page u

At 0 o'clock last evening the rail-
road stations were still d~isgourging
upon the already overcrowded city,
thousands of belated arrivals bearing
loaves of bread and victuals. Most
of them, bearing the unmistakable
stamp of provincials were sitting
along the boulevard n streets
munching sandwiches or placing
blankets upon the sidewalks. Some
visitors apparently awed by the con-
gestion of the roughfares in Paris,
decided TO return to their provincial
homes Immediately. and the st. La
care station was crowded during the
evening with disappointed visitors
who were returning to their homes.
While the crowds on the boulevard
were as dense as on armistice night,
the spontaneous enthusiasm of Nov
ember IL was missing. Groups were
! dancing, singing and striving hard, to
! enjoy themselves, but the majority of
the people were merely looking on
from mere curiosity. Perhaps the
| presence everywhere of legleSs, arm
| less and blinded soldiers proved a
| deterrent to the enthusiasm of the
throngS.
1t became known yesterday that
sub Lieutenant Jean Navarro, the
aviator, who was killed last Friday,
had a contract with a large moving
picture concern to fly under the arch
de Triumph in a monoplane. Inc
| contract was so alluring that 1t was
| reported another aviator has under
| taken to fulfill it. Experts figure
| hat the smallest airplane has a lee
way of five feet on each side under
the arch.
President Poincaire will give a BAN
, quet at the Palace of the Elysee to-
| night in honor of the Marshals, Cen
| erals and Admifals of France and
the heads of the Allied mission. AT
the table also will be ten French
soldiers, picked from the French
| army by Marshal Petain. All the SOL
| diers will wear the decorations o.
the Legion of Honor. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14
increase CapitaI stock.

TRENTON, July IL The Quaker
Oats Company a New Jersey corpora
ton, today filed with the secretary of
state an amendment to its charter in
creasing it's authorized capital stock
from 1000, 900 to $50, 10000 by
advancing the total preferred from
SIS, 900, 600 to $4,000, 900 and the
SIS, 900, 900 common to be same
figure each share is valued at 500
par. for filing this amendment the
state treasury is enriched to the ex-
tent of a fee of approximately $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14
Photographs, -Four Days Old,
Carried by re- in London Press

By A SSocidted Press.
LONDON, July 14-Photographs
taken recently in the United States
and brought to England by the dirig-
ible R-34 and to London by airplane
from Pulham are published by the
morning newspapers. This is looked
upon as the first step owards the pre-
diction by Viscount Northcliffe thai a
quick interchange of New York and
London newspapers and photographs
by aerial post was a possibility of the
near future.
The Photographs brought by the r.
"a include President Wilson'S arrival
at New York, a view of the R-34
taken from an American airship as
the British d i.igibls first approached
Mineola and a snapshot of the first
Touchdown in the Willard-Dempsey
fight at Toledo on July 4.
The newspapers also published a
photograph showing a four day old
American newspaper being delivered
at buckingham Palace, the home of
King George.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14
Notice for Co. G

All members of Company G of the
Perth Amboy Battalion. New Jersey
State Reserves, are requested to
meet at their headquarters in the
High. School tonight at s o'clock
sharp. No uniforms are to be worms
Rifle practice will be held on the in
side ralige. AS this is to take the
place of the regular drill 1t is the
desire of the commanding officer to-
have a good attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14
Ohserye Rastile Day In N. Y.

NEW YORK, July 14.-FrencE
BastiIe Day was observed here today
with several meetings; most import
ant in the Joan of Arc Park at 93rd
street and Riverside Drive.
AT another meeting in Mount Nor
ris Park the program was provided
by the New York War Camp Com
munity Service.
CASTOR Liebert, the French consul
general here, will preside at h cele-
bration tonight at Manhattan Casino.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14
GIRL STRIKER HELD

ED stan tpTrTsDnnr@"I
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 14.-One
girl is being. held in default of $500
bail to await the action of the grand
jury as the result of throwing stones
at non-strikers at the plant of the
New Brunswick Cigar Company here.
She is Anna Gyurelz of Easton ave-
nue., arrested on Saturday on an as
sault and battery charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14
LODGES

Goodwill Association will meet to-
night at it's rooms in Jefferson street.
The selection of a treasurer that was
laid over from last week will tax
place at this time.
There will be a meeting of Algon-
quin Lodge No. A. Knights of Py-
thias tonight at Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14
Cadets Work for Festival

The st. Peters Cadets will hold a
meeting tonight at the Parish
House for the purpose of completing
plans for their coming dance and ice
cream festival to be held on Thursday
night, July 31st. The meeting will be
to arranging the business rou-
connected with the dance The
committees will also be ap-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14
Italian ENJOYS Back in Paris

PARIS, July 13.-Tomasso Tittonfs
the Italian foreign minister, and
head of the italian peace delegation,
returned to Paris today after having
been in Rome for conferences with
his government. The foreign minis
ter was accompanied by Senator'S
Maggiorino Ferraris and VictoriQ
Sbialoia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14
Jersey Anti SufYragists to Act.

NEWARK, July 14.-Plans will be
made tomorrow afternoon by the
board of governors of the New Jer-
sey Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage at the home of Mrs. Henry
M. Darcy, No. % James street, for
the campaign for a referendum on
the proposed ratification of the wo-
/ man suffrage Federal amendment in
| New Jersey. Candidates for office
will be asked to favor a referendum
vote on the question and to give a
| pledge to be guided by the vote OF
the people.
The anti-suffragists are willing to
abide by a referendum whether it is
for or against them. New Jersey
took nm suffrage OF of its Con-
s~titution years ago and twice defeat
ed suffrage on a referendum vote,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14
Henry Ford ON Stand

Bu associated T'ress.
MOUNT CT .T1M EMS, Mich, July IA.
Henry Ford today took the stand as
q witness in his libel suit against the
Chicago Daily Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14
General Moves Dies.

By Associated Press.
BERKELEY, California, July IA
Brigadier General Henry E. Noyes,
u. S. A., retired. died here yesterday.
He was eighty years of age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14

s ROOM Flat, all improvements, I02
Catalpa Avenue. Inquire s. Fine, 232
New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14

FIREPRooF GARAGES for rent. In-
quire AIT High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14

ROOMS for rent Inquire Borak's
Meat Market, Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14

SMITH STREET PROPERTY, near
State Street. lot 33 x 100; 3 story:
store. offices and dwelling; price
$23, 900. Easy terms. Ian Nielsen
Co., 1876 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14

GREAT Opportunity. garage, store
room and office, floor space for over
forty cars; all latest improvements.
Reasonable price. Inquire G. A.
Hackman, 434 High ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14

WANTED-Butcher. one who speaks
Polish and Hungarian. Apply ABS
Smith st. Hyman Bros.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14

FURNISHED ROOMS. Mrs. Bowser
377 East Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14

BOY-16 years old for light delivery;
only good one need apply. III. kleins
3S4 State st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14

YOUNG MAN-19, desires position in
office; best references; can use type
writer. Adam Klimaszewski. SAB
Harrington Street. Telephone 564-Jsl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14

TWO NICE rooms for light h~ousekeep-
ing. all improvements. 10 Jefferson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14

FURNISHED rooms with kitchenette
for light housek eepfng 434 High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-14

GROCERY STORE for sale. Owner go-
ing back to Italy. BAT Smith St.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-22
.MHER ARE WE At
IN CASE BOOZE
BAN IS LIZ TED?
,Will Bennington Remain Dry
During Wet Interim?
TWO MONTHS OF MOISTURE
Liquor Interests Expect Wartime
Prohibition viii Reach It's
End in November
TWO MONTHS OF MOISTURE

A few liquor dealers have visited
Bennington recently, presumably for
the purpose of sizing up the local
situation and ascertaining how much
of a market could be found here in
case the ban of war prohibition should
be lifted some time next month.
Liquor dealers have made their APP
pearance in other New England towns
during the past few weeks and they
give the impression that war time Pro
'iibition is expected to come to an
end about the middle Of November.
I Ihe situation in Bennington IS
/ somewhat peculiar. The war result
ed in the revoking of all liquor store
/ licenses in the state and up TO the
date when war time prohibition went
Mt effect, July /, all legal sales OF
liquor in Bennington and other IL
cense towns in Vermont were made
over the bar
After July ! the holders of first
class or bar licenses in Bennington
applied for rebates aud the money re-
turned from the state treasury was
placed in one OF the local banks. In
most cases il was allowed TO remain
on deposit in che hope that the G.my
would be demobilized and that busi-
ness could be resumed. Week after
week passed and the country re-
NAMED on a war footing so that in
most cases the deposits were with
drawn. Some of the bars we're closed
and the license holders took up other
business.
Should war time prohibition come
to an end November l6. as the liquor
statesmen predict, there would be two
months in which the bars could OPP
crate. from the middle of November
to the middle OF January next when
the national prohibitory law goes into
effect In order to secure new licens
es in Bennington 1t would he neces-
sary for the applicants to take action
at once in order to meet the re
quirements of three weeks OF adVer-
Using. 1t is presumed that i was
in the hope that they would be able
to continue business under their for
mer licenses, in case the wartime
ban were lifted. that the licensees
permitted their rebates to remain on
deposit
The distillers and wholesale dealers
are known to have large stocks on
hand which they desire to dispose of
before the coming Of national prohi-
bition in January. 1t is stated that
the liquor statesmen who are propsect-
ing the country have agreed to take
orders subject TO the lifting of the
ban in November 1t is apparent that
the liquor interests are convinced
that there is 10 be an interim be
tween the terminating Of wartime
prohibition and the beginning of ma
tonal prohibition and that they are
planning to take advantage of the op
portunity to dispose of stocks on
hand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-22
NO ARMY SUGAR READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION

Washington, Oct 14.-In anticipa
ton that legislation to stop protiteer-
ing soon will become effective, the de
partment of justice is putting the fin.
al touches to its plans for procedure
when the new weapons are available
Attorney General Palmer yesterday
called a meeting of the conference,
who took the cost of living problem
under advisement nearly three
months ago. Secretaries Glass, Hous
ton and Wilson, Chairman Murdoch
and w. B. Colver of the federal trade
commission. Director General Hines.
Assistant Attorney General Ames. AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Leffingwell and H. E. Figg, assistant
TO Juuge Ames, were present
After a review of the progress
made, the conference discussed new
steps to be taken When the real cam
paien OF the government is started.
Official declined to Indicate what
they had in mind, but it is known that
Attorney General Palmer is prepared
to proceed vigorously in a number of
individual cases, involving both food
stuffs and clothing, as soon as the
food control law amendment to in.
clude the latter and to provide a
penalty for violations be.
comes a law The amendment has
been passed by both houses OF con.
gress.
Another conference will take place
later in the week probably Thursday
or Friday at which time Secretaries
Raker and Daniels are exDected to at
tend and advise concerning the re-
lease of surplus foodstuffs still held
by the military department OF the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-22

ron SALE

FOR SALE-Fne Jersey COW at the
residence OF Il. y. Leake. Arlington,
VI. 3lt6