davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20
THE SCHOOL BOARD MEETS

reational directors. on full time, at q
salary Of $1,000 for IL months.
Miss Myrtle Larson, stenographer
to recreational director Bachelor, had
her salary increased from $25 to $35
a month. J.
When the proposition came up to
employ DR.. Mortified as school dem
list for four half days q week, at q
salary of $50 a month, director Fro
we'd expressed the idea that it might
be possible to get a full time dentist,
recently from college, for about 5000
a month which. in his opinion, would
be preferable. The matter was laid
over until the next meeting for the
purpose Of seeing what can be done
towards securing full time dentist.
It was voted to open night schools
Sept. Is with salaries Of $3.50 per
ni"ht. for principals, $350 for teachers
under the Smith Hughes act and So
a ni~ht for regular teachers.
Night school principals were elected
AS follows, viz: Stowe school, Ada
Rohlke; Washington school, John
Rracken: Morgan Park school. r. D.
Chadwick; Denfeld school, j. w. N.Y.
ers; Lincoln school, G. T. Wise.
T. F. Phillips was allowed $3.50 in
addition to his regular salary in con.
sideration of services as athletic man
ager at the Central high school
A report was due from treasurer
Colman, but he either was unable to
have it ready. owing to iov over hav-
ing his salary increased from SIS a
month to 500 month, or else clerk
Bronson overlooked handing q copy to
the Rip-saw reporter. Whatever the
cause the Rip-saw readers must worry
along without having an abstract Of
that first report Of the new school
year.
On recommendation of the commit
tee on maintenance of buildings and
grounds items of business were ap-
proved as follows viz:
It was decided to use Ebinger fix
lures for new urinals at the Franklin
school.
Wilson Charter was hired as truck
driver at salary Of $S5 for the first
month and 800 month thereafter if
his work is satisfactory.
It was voted to repair fire damage
to an extent of about $500 at the
Madison school.
Messrs. Croft & Boerner official
Stack Brothers to install Herbert
Down draft attachment to the old
boiler at the Franklin school at a cost
of $1,146.
The Kewanee down draft portable
boiler was authorized for the Park
Point and Bayview Heights schools.
It was decided to hire an assistant
for engineer Lindsay at the Franklin
school, that gentleman not yet having
recovered from the effects of blood
poisoning.
Assistant superintendent Harwood
was authorized to dispose Of waste ma
-n-ial that accumulates at buildings
under repair.
A new sidewalk at the Emerson
school, by the repair department. was
authorized.
It was decided to rent the Endion
NJ. E. church kindergarten for the year
at cost Of $3.50, including light,
heat, water janitor service and the
use Of the large Sunday school room
for games.
On the recommendation Of ]. r.
Bachelor, additional equipment for
school Fairgrounds was authorized to
an extent Of $4,000.
Chief engineer Ward was allowed
an office assistant at a cost Of $50
a month.
A new janitorial pay schedule was
adopted,> as worked out by the bus.
mess superintendent.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20
BOY TEACHES PLAYMATES
GAME OF "REDLICHT HOUSE,

that their management Of the depart
ment would not be influenced by the
recommendation Of the grand jury"
When the conditions in the old St.
Croix alley district were 50 suddenly
brought to the attention Of the public
by the grand jury's action, the police
department gave out some tales as to
receiving threatening letters against
the st. Croix district and the morning
daily very sensationally tried to indi.
riots.
At the mass meetings, many speak.
ers urged caution against words or acts
that would arouse race feeling. II
seems safe to say that any danger Of
race riots does not exist in the locality
most concerned. If there were any
threatening letters, the chances are
that they came from some other part
of the city. Some one in the city jail
easily could have written them.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20
A PROUD DAUGHTER.

Rebecca, age 8, was very proud OF
her fathers rank as q first lieutenant,
and grew quite indignant when q
neighbor boy called him "captain."
I'm have you understand that my
daddy is not q captain" she said,
CHEFS q lieutenant"
ooh, it doesn't matter" replied
the boy, "he Is an officer"
"Indeed he is not an officer" she
protested.
eyes, dear, q lieutenant is an Off.
cer," interrupted Rebecca's mother.
"Well," persisted Rebecca, still de.
termined to maintain her daddy's dig.
nifty at all cost, "he's not much Of IN
officer. buffalo Commercial
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
commissioner William F. Murnian,
head. of the public safety department,
at a conference decided that whatever
changes should be made in the police
department would be irrespective Of
the recommendation Of the st. Louis
county grand jury that patrolmen in
the district, with the exception Of Pa
trolman Isaacson, be removed"
"Patrolmen John Link, Jerry Glea-
son and Victor Isaacson are still walk
ing South First avenue east beat to.
day. mo changes have been made.
chief Murphy declared. 4 am not
guaranteeing that changes will not be
made in the future as it is for the
good Of the service to switch men
around to try out their abilities on
different jobs. But such changes will
be merely incidental to the manage
ment Of the police department.
"The police heads let it be known
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20
TOOK IT OUT IN TRADE.

A somewhat risky gentleman wss
in the dancing pavilion at Spanish
Fort, New Orleans, and got It into
his head that the Shimmy was the only
dance that was popular. 80 he seized
young woman and started in on It.
A cooper" came mp, patted him on
the shoulder and said, twenty-five
bucks, please" The man handed hin
a 500 bill, saying at the same time,
"Sorry, Mister, but that il the small
est change I have, 50 I'm Shimmy e
out. '-Ex.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20
THE WRONG RECIPE.

Lucille was visiting auntie in the
country. It was her greatest Joy to
hunt eggs in the barn. One day she
brought in a very small sample Of hen
fruit, presumably one produced by a
bantam.
"Auntie," said the little 4-year-old,
"the hen that laid this egg did not
have the right recipe. "'-Ex.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20
| VERY GREAT DIFFERENCE.

A VERY GREAT DIFFERENCE.
It is q mistake to call certain small
automobiles "cockroaches." We have
made study Of tho subject and have
ascertained that the reaches can 90
into high speed without changing
gears.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20
VERY MUCH IN DOUBT.

"what are your politiesi" asked
the stranger.
ct dunno" replied Farmer Corn
tossel. CEILINGS has worked around to
such mix-up that there isn't any
body I don't disagree with on some
point or another. ''-Washington Star.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20
IT PAID OUT.

"Doetor, was the operation success.
fuli" asked the inquisitive citizen.
Absolutely" replied the Jack the
Ripper. "The life insurance exsctly
covered my operation fee. "-Ex.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20
JUST LIKE M'KERCHER.

"When I grow up" said the clever
little boy, "I'm gonna write q book,
and If you are real good, IN put you
in it."
"And If I am badf" inquired .
playmate defiantly.
"Then IN build Jail and put yon
in that. '-Youngstown Telegram.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20
BIG BUDGET OF BUSINESS
VERY QUIETLY CLEANED UP
COOL SESSION IS HELD IN WARM ROOM IN SCHOOL
BOARDS NEW HEADQUARTERS.

Schaby Was Absent and Director Barnes Had Bad Cold
Several Delegations Of Citizens Addressed Directors
Director Knight Resents Manner Of Purchasing Hoke's
New Dodge Car-Banks Of Deposit Designated and
Committee Reports Acted Upen-New Teachers Hired,
Leaves Of Absence Granted and Promotions Made
Trade Discounts Henceforth Will Be Asked.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-09-20

Public Library
Duluth, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Frothy Whipped Cream

While French doors have lately become a beau
tifully redeeming architectural feature in the in-
teriors of our houses, replacing the wide double
doorways found between so many of the down.
stairs rooms, we still have many such open door
ways, and their treatment is an often mooted
question.
give the impression that the two rooms which it
divides are really one and if both the rooms are
used for more or less the same purpose, such
as the living room and library, it is unnecessary
even to hang portieres at the doorway; but in this
case the two rooms must be furnished almost as
one room-wth the same wall treatment color
scheme and the same wood for the furniture.
There are many reasons why it is sometimes
cy is desired at meal time in the dining room,
and when such doorway is found in this room.
portieres are wise solution, as they can be pulled
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Nothing Brighter Than Yellow

Nothing Brighter Than Yellow
NOVEMBER'S days are apt to
~ be rather drear, and there's
nothing better than yellow NUNS"
to brighten the room and hearts
of all who enter therein. How
love to run into the John Bath
Flower shop, 18th and Farnam,
where riotous masses of these bios
SONS lift golden heads OF stately
loneliness, in a showing OF partlcu-
lar beauty.
Such darling little perfume bot
tie I've discovered! Sterling silver
tops the stopper of this daintily
etched bit of loneliness, with its
long scent tip of glass. Unusual in
deed its price, $275.
Tailoring Service Par Excellence.
ZINE tailoring, the very best in
i the land is being done BY L.
Kneeter, second floor, Sixteenth
and Harvey. Correctness and ele-
gance is paramount in the exclusive
types of tailored attire which he
makes, each garment emphasizing
high distinction in costuming tor
the successful meeting of formal
daytime occasions in ones home
city, equally smart and ultra-fashion-
able, no matter where one may
journey. Lavishly beautiful are the
fur embellished models OF assured
becomingness.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

together at will. Then in case of draughty hall
a heavy curtain is almost as effcacious as door.
And when room is too bare looking, the good
looking doorway curtain is a means toward cozi-
ness.
Portieres should never be fancy. The day has
passed when people hang elaborate beaded affairs,
embroidered velvets or lacy peek-a-boo things at
one purpose, and one only, use; of course, beauty
should be added to this, but only after the mater
ial has fulfilled its purpose by being thick enough
and plain enough to qualify.
The heavy sunfasts not thin enough to sec
silks, or one of those attractively striped silks.
cretonnes and printed linens, all portiere pos
sibilities. They should be simply run on plain
pole, should never be tied back. When the materi
al is too thin or when different color is desired
in one of the two rooms the portieres should be
double,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

One of the most lovely new trim
mings is a ribbonsine braid em-
broidery.
Pleating Again the. Favorite in Adj
vance 1920 Modes.
THE skirt that is to stand the
l rough wear of golhng, skating
and hiking will need fullness. This
fllyawav fullness is attained most
artistically at the Ideal Button and
Floating company, 305 Brown block,
Sixteenth and Douglas, by accordion
pleats, side pleats and both small
and large box pleatings. For
voguishly smart frocks, fashioned of
fabrics richly lovely the French
fashion books are showing fascinat-
ing models, with long lined bodice
heavily embroidered, while, sur
prisingly charmful is the softly &C
Gordon pleated skirt. A frock of
this kind is very inexpensive as but
three or four widths are required
and the pleating costs but few
dollars.
A hat of silver cloth has trim of
quantity twisted daisies.
CHEEKY Reflections of World
Wide Gladness
A RE the nightly gatherings iii
"A the Hotel Fontenelle, Eighteenth
and Douglas. Gay throngs Of So
ciety folk gather after the show for
supper, seated round exquisitely
: decorated tables, perfect in appoint
ments, but everyone is welcome,
and it seems that everyone feels
welcome, too, Judging by the navy
serge frocks, superlatively smart
tailleurs, gayly swagger which one
sees here and there dancing with
gay abandon in the softly lighted
spaces, to music of harmonious,
lifting. exquisite syncopations Of up.
to-the-minute hits. Dancing at ii
every night, but Sunday-with spe-
cial tea dances on Saturday after
moons at 4 o'clock.
Christmas cards are beautiful
this year-versat lie in their color
ings, they may be gold with dainty
Chinese ladies to greet one, or a
dainty orchid most unusual.
Military Lines Ever Smart
A RENT you glad that our SOL
Adier boys can wear their dis
tinctively smart overcoats again
this season, even if they are in
"civies," for D.esher Bros, Twenty
second and Fsraam, ara cycling these
overcoats. making tIe:n most at
tractive, indeed. Many of the boys
are also having the fur department
of this great establishment add fur
collars-resuit--a overcoat bearing
every earmark of a most expensive
Goa
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

Dresses Offered at
Phenomenal Prices.
FASCINATING frocks, including
= the newest and most pronounc-
ed fashions of the year, are to be
offered for 5000 at the Emporium,
10th, between Farnam and Harvey,
in a most unusual sale, beginning
Monday.
Tricolettes in the newest modes,
with trimming novelties of exceed
ing chic; tricotines heavily embroid-
cred round hem and tunic, rich cord
girdles weighted by gold and silk
art drops, satin and georgette COM
binations; you'll want at least sew
eral of these lovely dresses.
A navy mandarin dress in tricotine
has great wide armholes and bell
shaped cuffs, deliberately embroid-
cred. The fascinating .hsh-tail panel
apron on a reindeer velour is faced
back for ID inches in lustrous satin,
oblique gold stitchery adorns the
bodice of an accordion-pleated
frock of navy poiret twill, georgette
and charmeuse combine most fetch
ingly in the panniers on lovely
brown charmeuse.
Distinctive in styling, they're fin
ished in satin, and lined in silk, pro-
claiming them opponents of the
most exclusive fashion houses. A
sale you can't afford to miss. If
you can't attend the sale, send your
orders to Polly-she'll send them
out c. 0. D.
Companion piece to lovely rose
vase is a mayonnaise set, bowl and
plate, SO elaborate that it at once
suggests a table center decoration.
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

in a mastery fashion. Low-droppcd
is the shoulder yoke, richly wrap
py" its becoming folds, while ideal
in its combining propensities is the
dainty tie sash of fur. Soft brocade
in self-toned tint forms a lovely
lining, the whole a fur of ravishing
becomingness.
You'll want at least one of the
framed mirrors for every room IN
your home.
Is This Your Type7
THE woman with the full curved
L figure, who requires careful
corseting to reduce large bulging
thighs and abdomen, need have no
fear of the perfection of her lines,
the symmetry and grace Of her fig
ure, when fitted by Mrs. D. A. Hill,
corset specialist, in one of her well.
boned, long-hipped corsets designed
especially for this type of figure.
Call at her speciality shop, EOS Ne
vile building, northeast corner Six
teenth and Harvey streets, or write
for measure blanks and literature.
Have you tried the effect Of a
Spanish carved comb in your hair
Shops on Fifth Avenue
No More Bewitehing
A REPRESENTATIVE from one
IAof the eastern houses, in Omaha
this week, stepped into the F. NJ.
Schadell Hair Shop, 1922 Douglas,
to express his appreciation Of the
voguish window display offered.
Original and effective coiffures cum
ningly dressed on waxen heads OF
various sizes give an intimatioin of
the splendid work done by the
beauty parlor in this shop. For
every type of person they're show
ing ear muffs in several new styles,
priced at from $3.50 to Sc. Extra
wavy switches, splendid quality,
are offered at So, in wide selection
of shades, which assure perfect
match. And they have just re-
ceived a shipment of the pictur-
esque Spanish combs, priced very
reasonably.
Dull and dainty shoppers are
found in the glass scent bottles
which stand in ivory case on mi
1ady's dressing table. Three in a
case, for changing with the mood
is perfume this season.
Evening wraps of richest fabrics
take unto themselves furs luxurious,
Innings exotic.
Dainty Boots for Dress
A RE shown at the F. & M. Boot
n Shop, Sixteenth and Farnam
Quite the height of the mode this
dainty .Grossman model, paten:
vamp, long and narrow, while the
laced top is fashioned of the dain-
test silver gray kid imaginable.
Very, very new is the suede topped
patent boot which buttons (l6 but
tons) in charmingly dainty way.
Since Dame Fashion demands tina:
voguish folk wear their dress shoes
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

Mid-Winter Opening Promises q
Showing of Supreme
Beauty.
T UXURIOUSLY lovely are the.
Ahats assembled for the mid
winter opening in the Nebraska
Clothing Company's millinery de-
partment which begins Monday. Ex-'
quisite window displays are offered.
In one an exhibit of mole and
beaver combination chapeaux, in
the other models of jet and seal
Brilliant bits of metallic cloth, lus.
trously lovely swirls of velvet,
glitteringly iridescent pins stuck
through turned-back brims of au-
dacious chic, make this one Of the
most important events of q fashion
season-unusually gay.
Introducing the new colored sill
yer cloth. high-brirnmed moleskin
creation has chosen to veil ito
dainty green and silver crown in
mole-colored georgette, while a
blithe little turban has a wound
crown of rose silver cloth, whose
tint is repeated in an exquisitely
fashioned rose of silver and velvet.
And who would have thought that
sable tails would make an effective
trim? But here they are, winding
round and round a velvet and silver
model. Fashion has really adopted
soft" attitude towards crowns.
and the Dragons Fly Blue velvet.
crown of sweeping moleskin
creation, has mo foundation" for
such tunbling about I'm sure.
Madonnas, artistically framed. Of
exquisite charm are shown in wide
array.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Distinctive Leather Bags
Smart in Fashion and Finish

Distinctive Leather Bags
Smart in Fashion and Finish
A RE shown at the Omaha Print
"A ing Co.'S, 18th and Farnam, in
ever-increasing selection. Oddly
attractive shapes and sizes, eolorful
Innings of silk, beautiful contrasting
leather Innings; they offer possibili-
ties for gifts of surprising worth.
Conservative, extremely smart are
the Gladstone bags, swagger, I'M
questionably good, the English kit
bags, suitcases in all feathers and
Innings, embodying innovations in
sizings, many Of them fitted up
most fascinating1y in toilet vanity
articles; it's an extensive showing of
startling variety.
Forty-eight inch Japanese table
cloths, dainty strips of decorative
fabric sewed together, may be had
for $2.75 each, while napkins to
match are $1-60 a dozen.
MOST UnuSudl at ms lime OF the
Year
rs THE big reduction in prices
L they're offering at Lamond's
Specially Shop. Prices that leave
an unusually low amount of profit,
for the shop, they make possible
for US short silky plush coats,
superlatively smart, fashioned on
fashionably flaring lines, lined in al
luringly lovely silks and satins of
fashions smartest decree, cloth
coats of seasons offering more
attractive than ever before, present
ing a very appealing fur combina-
ton in most cases; dresses of chic
distinctively charming, suits Of true
exquisiteness, make this an offering
of values Turing indeed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

It Costs Much Less to Make Your
Own Lamp Shades.
THERE'S a delightful little room
l. up in the Thompson-Belden art
embroidery department. where
they'll teach. you to fashion most
lovely lamp shades. These lessons
are given free to all who buy the
materials in the department, from
10 to IL in the morning and from 3
to 5 in the afternoon. Artistic sug-
gestions are offered for shades Of
colorful loneliness, new shapes, pa
CODA effects for Japanese printed
silks, double georgette shirrings in
sand color as background for Eyp-
tian insets, from which hang tassels
of black and gold. Lamps Of rich
effect may be made at very reason
able expense.
Tiny "kewps" Of delicate beauty
perched atop, great powder puffs
flutter their tulle draperies in friend
ly efforts to powder nlilady's face.
These in art glass powder boxes,
"giftfuP' indeed, are $1.75.
4
Who Doesn't Like Candy?
CERTAINLY no woman could
~ assert that she doesn't like
sweets. Perhaps that's why I found
so enchanting the new Lowney
candies at Lees Rialto drug store,
Fifteenth and Douglas. An inter-
esting display, most attractively
boxed, dull tapestry covering with
soft old blue ribbon, a dashing 1919
Verite box in scarlet and white, dis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

Aol IL q SoAiilOlSs
ITO know that there's a shop in
i Omaha where one may have
fashioned lingerie of sheerest beau-
ty, deliberately trimmed, or richly
plain? The Hattie Putnam Corset
Shop, 502 Karbach Block, Fifteenth
and Douglas takes orders for the
most fascinating things.
Silken robes and "undies" of pecu-
liar loneliness I saw there this
week. And they've a new showing
of Nu-Bone corsets, those flexibly
boned models you know, ideal for
evening wear, ultra-voguish in their
silhouette molding. The prices are
much wider in range than they used
to be too-really one can find a
price for any purse now.
If You'd Have Something
Delightfully."- Different
VISIT the show rooms at che
v H. R. Bowen Furniture COM
pany, Sixteenth and Howard. Their
lamps, both floor and table sticks,
shades of colorful glow, witching
candle sticks and candles, exquisite
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

tinctive "Crest" boxes in vivid rose
with a gold crest at one side, full
to the brim of creams, juicy fruits,
nut meats, magazines, caramels and
Judges, unusually delectable. They
have also a half-pound box of Bal
duff's Egyptian chocolates, the
right size to last through the movie
feature. Johnston's solid stars are
put up in 10-cent packages. Fresh
and lovely you'll find them delicious
indeed.
If You'd Conserve
THE hat that's lost its, usefulness,
l the Kruger Hat Shop, 30l Bar
ker block, Fifteenth and Farnam,
will renew its graceful lines, make
marvelously lovely new feather fan
cies from your old ostrich feathers,
and refashion marabou pieces.
Closed after 2 o'clock on Saturdays.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

smartly pointed, Milady Modish will
find altogether bewitching the long,
gracefully lined black satin pumps
with one eyclet fastening against
high-cut tongue. With these, as
a fashion accompaniment have
come fve-eyelet oxfords. And if
it's pumps you'd have, why not a
pair of the silver-studded satin af-
fairs?
One of the newest party gowns
is reminiscent of sisters bungalow
apron.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

fY7NN architecture arts silhouette that
IXI the fine point of Gothic arch out
lined the And all other folowscupu paint
~ ing dress Through the symmy-the rhythm of outnhe be-
holder repeld application
this the silhouette of dress The silhouette the architecture Of
fashion, and the architect of fashion France And Paris has evolved
her silhouette the Boufan Front but with her infinite
others favored models the
Staght-me, Redingote and Godet