davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-07-26
Soldiers Cough is Cured
Private Harold Hamel, 66th

Private Harold Hamel, 66th
Regiment, Fl. Adams, R. l.,
writes: II was troubled with a
bad cough for three months. |
tried Foley's Honey and Tar
and felt greatly relieved. |
recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar and will keep it on hand"
Giver relief from hay fever,
asthma and bronchial cough.
Red Cross Drug Store. adv.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-07-26
Buy W.S.S.
Fewer at Health Resorts

Increased expenses in trav-
cling and at health resorts will
keep many hay fever and asth-
ma sufferers home this summer
Foley's Honey and Tar is rec
commended as a satisfactory
remedy for hay fever and asth-
ma. It heals and soothes, al
lays inflammation and irrita-
ton, and eases the choking
sensation. Red Cross Drug
Store. adv.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-07-26
Buy ", S.

For Sale: A few registered
Duroc males, ready for service,
dark cherry red, fine individ-
ual lines of breeding. Call or
write HI. d. Angus, McCrory,
Ark. Adv. 3-8 If.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-07-26
McCrory Officials

Mayor. Grover C. McCrory
Marshal ...............J. G.. Pulley
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1918-07-26

Amending Sections 2 and of Arti-
Gle OF the Constitution Of the State
of Arkansas; providing that the Su
preme Court of. the sState shall be
composed of seven Judges. one Chief
Justice and six Associate Justices; pro-
viding the Judges may sit in two d.
visions, and otherwise providing the
manner in which the court shall sit
and shall render it's decisions
Providing for the selection and cleo.
ton of the two additional Judges.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-07
Mellen's Sartorial Melons

MELLEN MEMS TAILOR now Is located at No. 81 West
Superior street, Louis hotel block There he has
and varied of high class woon which he IN high
class style and sells at medium prices to who particular
weave cot and finish Of their clothes o. "
If Atwood American goods satisfy yec there all
wool English goods Of latest design. If you yeaf for something
entirely Scotch there the genuine goods BY the Heather
Mills Co, Seknk Scotland Every pattern Melens shelves
Mellens high grade medium price verabe "melons"
and he's cutting them daily IN great numbers
J. Alfred Melen artist when Designing
ting constructing sas for who discriminate He has
spent his life time at the business years ago this
month"; he entered business for himself merchant tailor Fot-
years he entered business Dh For eleven years he
located the Fargson budding Very recently he opened
up In the St. Lous hotel building.
Mr. Mellen has made sartora history Duh Some of his
expert taors have been with him he here. He
always has paid the top and at tines has employed high
forty hands, He employs only resident worken, and
who live here spend their here and taxes here
Melens saro creations only from the latest styles,
Bot his furnishings and trimmings the very BEST therefore his
garments twice long inferior products turned
superior prices by constituencies advertisers the tailoring trade
Whenever the Rsaw has been able boy real ramen
he has Meens garments Once upon time, he stood up
before the preacher Meen m that plenty good enoug
for wartime groom Today Rpsaw Junior Is tearing
around In little made from portion Meen st that
Rip-saw Senior utterly enable to wear OFT. :.
You make mistake least looking Meen
stock Of Atwood from the best mills IN England Scotland
and America.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-07
RABBITS EASILY RAISED.

Out at Brainerd P.B. NettletOn
started about fifty families on the
road to owning their own homes
in Northeast Brainerd and then
he taught them how to buck the
meat trust and reduce the 81. G..
L. by raising rabbits.
New Zealand reds seem the IA
vorite breed. They eat grass,
vegetables and some grain In
winter they are fed clover hayand
vegetable parings. When fed
grass, it should be destitute of
dew. -
The New Zealand reds raise lit
tiers Of eight to twelve about five
times year. They breed at seven
months but some rabbit raisers do
not mate them until 10 months Of
age. The healthy, mature rabbits
produce larger and stronger litters
than the younger stock. 49,,
These rabbits are not expensive
to raise and they make excellent
eating. They do not taste so
strongly of money as beef steaks
or pork chops.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-07
BEpE. AND ADAMS HOOK UP.

j. Adam Bede, :; Minnesota's
champion joker, and W. P. Adams,
commonly called '''Big Bill, '.have
found themselves affinities to the
extent that they have secured a
fifty-year lease on ten acres OF the
Moose Lake park on which site
they have until 1920 in which to
erect and open for business sum-
mer hotel that will cater to week
end parties, fishermen's outings
and joy seekers generally.
J. Adam Bede needs no intro
auctions to this neck Of the woods.
"Big Bill' Adams is famous ra-
contour, epicure and promoter.
He promoted and managed for a
time the Iroquois Club, near
French River, a popular booze
bungalow with card tables for
playing Old Maid, Casino and
dOminOeS,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-07
Schultz LEAVES DULUTH:
STUDIES:LAW:: IN CHICAGO
Formers Principal of Denfeid High School Seeks
Another Field After Receiving Hard Educa-
tionial and Commercial Bumps - 49,: > -:

eral department of justice IN
vestigated Schutte's war senti-,
ments. 1t was difficult to- get
hold of many witnesses who might
have given important testimony,
therefore the point was not actu-;
ally reached where ANY action
seemed fully warranted. 49,,
The fact that about thirty high
school students enlisted right
after the United States entered
the war, while not single ENLIST
ment came from the Denfeld high
school, was considered both SIMS:
ter nd significant. ~"
After the Rip-saw's first artl-.
Gle came out, throwing light on
why Schultz. quit at West Duluth,
prominent business man there
sent a copy of the great family
paper to his son. who is in the
federal service. The young man
at once wrote back, saying:
"That's the man who kept me
from enlisting in 1917"
The Rip-saw recently received
intimations that such testimony
as that is what the authorities
have sought but failed to'get. 1t
further is intimated that the gov
eminent has not fully nor finally
dropped its investigation and
consideration of the Schultz case.
1t is possible that a little. bomb
yet may explode under that gen
tleman's feet.
West Duluth people in particu-
lar and many others in general
would give something pretty to
truly know the names Of the local
people who recommended Schultz
| to the F. A. Patrick company. II
tracks can be fully covered up the
outlook for ever knowing is very
! poor. g."
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-07

T. H.xSchutte has shaken the
dust of Duluth from his feet and
gone to Chicago where he pro-
poses to study law while Uncle
Sam is defeating the Germans.
Schuttes Discrimination to boost
Uncle. Sam, hurrah for the Stars
and Stripes or say a warm word
for the United States, made him
very unpopular at West Duluth.
His disparagement of Abraham
Lincoln and his praise Of Bis
marck got him in so badly last
February that, had he not re-
signed, the high school students
would have gone on strike and,
perhaps, their elders would have
taken drastic personal action
against the Hunnish educator.
It took the people many months
to really find out why Schultz
quit at West Duluth. Repeated
inquiries in the local papers start
ed the Rip-saw on a course OF in
vestigation, the results Of which
surprised everyone in the city
except the. West Duluthians and
Schuttes few intimates and back
ers.
After school closed, Schultz Sc
cured a profitable position with
the F. A. Patrick company as as
sistant manager of war contracts.
After the first article in the Rip
saw, throwing, light on the for
mer principals temperament,
methods and record, both educa-
tionally and periodically, he was
discharged by the Patrick com
pany.
After a second and more com
prehensive article appeared
Schultz faded away and Duluth
probably will know his face no
more.
AS previously stated, the fed
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-07

over to the paid gunner of the
Oliver Mining company.
It is claimed that some Of the
Big Boys are pouty at sheriff
Meining because he did not let the
Oliver company's police handle
the last strike. Mr.. Meining de-
clares that, had he done so, there
would have been blood shed freely
and copiously. He declares that
he avoided all loss Of life by care
and discretion. Some deputies
were given only clubs, guns going
to those with superior judgment
and self control.
There has been a rumor that
Dave Foley, chief of the Oliver
company's police, whose health is
not good, plans to retire before
long and take his corporation pen
sion. The fact that he is leaving
for a hunt in British Columbia for
several months indicates that the
rumor has a foundation.
There is another underground
rumor that chief McKercher has
had assurances Of being made
Foley's successor, especially if he
oets hounced from his present lob
in Duluth.
But now comes George King
and McAdoo's order that en-
ployes of government-controlled
railways keep strictly out Of poll
tics. Col. King serves the Mis-
sabe system. If he wishes and
persists in dabbing in politics, he
will have to quit that company.
In that event, he may demand the
Job as chief Of the Oliver Mining
company's police.
McKercher has boosted that he
intends to put Magic across for
sheriff. The Big Chief, when in
the state or not muddling up some
bloody murder case, goes roam
ing and raiding over the county
in crazy attempts to make med
icine for his favored candidate.
When all these facts and fancies
are duly considered. 1t is seri-
ously believed by many that Nc
Kercher plans to compel Magic to
make him undersheriff in the
event of that smiling gentleman's
election. Incidentally, such an
outcome would not be displeasing
to such officials in the Wolvin
building as believe in brute force
and freely humping together the
heads of strikers and malefactors.
Stranger things have happened
in this kindly old county. r. f.:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-07
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY.

just 100 sugar-beet mills in the
United States now are ready to
turn out tons of sugar to furnish
energy to our soldiers as soon as
the harvesting Of the isugar-beet
crop begins. Sixteen of these mills
were built during 1917 and
equipped for handling the 1918
crop. The capacity Of these mills
ranged from a few hundred tons
to 5000 tons Of beets every "a
hours. The first mill was built in
California in 1870. During 1916
IL mills were built in Wyoming,
Idaho, Nebraska, Utah, Oregon,
Colorado. Montana, Iowa, Cali
fornia and Washington. -,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-07
BEAR IN LUMBER YARD.

A cub bear walked into Hart
Bros. lumber yard last Thursday
evening to see what he could see
he walked hastily out again. He
was seen to enter by a gang OF
small boys, who became too fright
ened to make a report. Later, men
trailed the bear to the wagon
bridge, where he was found sleep
ing in the road.
Bears are protected by law at
this season of the year, hence the
animal was not molested:-Moose
lake Star: Gazette 4:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-07
HIGH VISIBILITY.

The young man Of today has
everything handed to him without
the asking. The: marries Igrl
with wooden leg now. it is up
to him to take treatment with an
oculist. Think on, :'whats your
dad bag. TO- sensenI With years
ago when women Wore dresses
two yards:lhG "a the sidWsk.
Ely. Miner -. / ], Il.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-07
THE POLITICAL POT
AS the Pie-counter Boys and Patriots Make Merry
Medicine in City, County and State, the
Old Pot BOils and Bubbles Fiercely.

league that prohibition is not an
issue in this campaign. It seems
to be a vital and leading issue.
This stunt of that convention
looks to man up a tree as if the
wet union labor chaps got in their
work in behalf of the Demon
Rum.
This one thing complexities mat
ters. Although it may be chiefly
camouflage, it puts a lot of earnest
people at sea and it may be some
time before they decide when to
come ashore or where to land.
Thomas E. Davis, candidate for
attorney general, was a member
Of the last legislature and is rep
resented as consistently favoring
all measures introduced in favor
Of the working classes.
What course the National party
will take will be awaited with in
terest. 1t might have been posi-
BILE for the reorganized Prohibi-
tionists to have backed Evans if
that conditional plank concerning
a dry statute had not been. in
troduced. .
Billy Sundays conversion Of
commissioner Silberstein to the
great cause of prohibition has
been as surprising to the general
public as the claim that Odin Hal
den favored the county option
law. Mr.. Silberstein displays the
zeal characteristic Of most new
converts and his assaults on De-
mon Rum over in wet little Oliver
has aroused deep interest.
Comm s sioner /Silberstein s
change Of coat causes most of his
former political supporters to
swear loudly, deeply and at great
length. Most Of the dry folk who
were against him when he was
elected, wink the other eye and
stick their thumbs to their noses.
| Those not in commissioner Sill
bernstein s confidence have believed
that his change Of front is due to
the fact that the dry folk are in
the saddle ad that Onkel Bernard
wishes to get onto the dry horse
so as to safely and surely ride into
another term Of office. The de-
moralization of the police force,
his appointment of the immoral,
bull-dozing, unfit McKercher, the
many dirty nests of blind pigs,
redlight folk, gamblers and pan
derers, have made many believe
that Mr.. Silberstein would not
have the nerve to stand for an.
other term: .~. .-...
Now comes a story, based III
! statements made by some kins.
/ man Of the tribe of Silberstein
that Onkel Bernard does not wish
or expect to run again, but that
he;i trying to- make history and
pave the way for his son, Edward
M .Silberstein, to make the-race
for commissioner: ~ - :c -
Silberstem Junier: was with the
Associated Charities for.a lone
time. He claims credit for maE.
ing the onslaught that drove MI
MEG onagle out. of the Commercial
club. He also is credited with
Debating the appointment Of t4t
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-07

The Nonpartisan league pro-
poses to have a hand in the selec-
ton of Minnesota's next governor.
Efforts to get John Lind to run as
candidate Of the opposing and
progressive organizations of the
state fully failed: The rumor that
Judge Comstock was going to
run as an independent candidate
did hot come true. Now comes
the news that David Evans Of
Tracy will make the race as a
candidate, backed especially by
the Nonpartisan league and or
ganized labor.
A convention was held in st.
Paul Aug. Is. It is claimed that
delegates from nearly every union
in the state were present. Those
responsible for the convention and
it's action profess to believe that
Governor Burnquist and his back
ers are panic-stricken. They de-
clare that the Lind omstock
Democrats are rallying rapidly to
the support Of Evans. Fred
Wheaton is represented as reac-
tionary and the alleged farmer
labor disciples are advancing the
idea that he may decide to quit.
Burnquist supporters are, rep
resented as believing that this re-
cent development will help Burn
quist. How it can help Wheaton
has not yet been proved. 1t is
certain, too, that at least a portion
of organized labor stands for
Wheaton and, most likely, will
stick to him. Although some Of
his supporters are beneficiaries
of public office at Democratic
hands. all of the Democratic union
men behind him cannot be ex-
pected, with reason, to be office
holders. ..
Thomas E. Davis, of Marshall,
Mimi, prominent lawyer, re-
puted to be free of corporation
entanglements, was nominated for
attorney general.
y.
David Evans lives at Tracy,
Mimi, where he has farmed and
conducted a hardware business
for forty years. He was Pop
ulist in the day Of that party and
supported Judge Comstock in the
recent primaries. He also has
been known as an ardent dry man.
The candidate of. the allied
working classes is represented as
having been friendly to the Non
partisan league ever since it be-
came active in Minnesota. It is
| claimed that he has been a leader
in war work in Lyon county and
is 'reputed to own $4,000 worth
OF Liberty bonds. He is given
credit for organizing the Y. NJ.
c. A. work in his community and
has made more than 40 speeches
in his county in behalf of patri-
otto activities. - :.-@sr~ = -.
Although Mr.. Evans is a Pro
hibitionist, the convention:went on
record as being against the pas
sage Of any prohibition act by
the next legislature if the state
amendment fails to carry. AL.
though most: people believe that
the amendment will carry they do
not agree with the Nonpartisan
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-07
VETERAN SOLDIERS.

. g., Editor Hadley Of the, Winnie
,hago Euterpsise.s aEx he knows
ut ofpsdple wl9Anxxe been sssol-
dieringo for years aud have not
Yet suscseasd is aSd9hhg either
2 unit ms PRONE tisn. !
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-07

A lot of Minnesota towns have
mt a single saloon except the cor.
near drug store, says the Baudette
Region. 60,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-07

( Last, but not least, comes the
quadrennial contest for the Office
Of sheriff. The two competitors,
sheriff Meining and Frank L.
Magic, are fighting over the hard
fight Of four years ago. Mr..
Meinhg stands on his record, es-
pecially that part where he has
refused TO turn iron range strikes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-13
HELP WGNTED-FEMALE
DOMESTIC

GlRL-For general homework;
only three in family; very best
salary and good hours. Call at
40 R st. N. E. IA
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-31

FOR RENT: Forty acre
arm, with good improvements,
.djacent to town; suitable for q
poultry farm; forty chickens
md three good cows included
Address P. o. Box $50, Nogales.
Ariz. 5-7tf
NOGALES BUSINESS COL
4EGE- Morley avenue, over o
(. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
land. 6 to 9 p. m. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-31
RIPPLING RHYMES
(By Walt Mason.)
WARTIME LOAFING.

In sundry sections men
have risen, and cried, in
ringing to1fes, that idle gents
should go to prison, or else
bestir their bones. The
scheme is good and l IN
dorse it, for every man en-
deck should work until he
busts his corset, or dislocates
his neck. Oh, every corner
has its loafer, who will not
earn a wage; and him the
village cop should go for,
and put him in a cage. The
man unfit to WELD a saber,
or carve Teuts with a sword,
should try a course Of hon
est labor-pitch hay or saw
a board. There is a place
for every sinner who has one
leg and arm, and he can earn
a bed and dinner on any
moral farm. Yet husky men
are idly standing in town,
forevermore, and bold as
brass they are demanding a
handout at your door. In
times of peace they put it
over, the coarsest stunts got
by; but now all men should
put up clover or hunt their
holes and die. The earnest,
busy lads are packing the
burdens of this time; and
idleness is truly slacking,and
Stacking is a crime, There's
no excuse for Weary Will
lies their presence is a sin
so let the peelers take their
billies, and run the loafers
in.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-31
OUR CHANGING
ATTITUDE.

It took many years of
patient effort to force the
government to inaugurate
the parcel post system. This
was due to the opposition
from the express companies,
who successfully urged that
the government would be
interfering with private
business"
The other day the govern
ment took over the entire
business of the four biggest
express companies in the
country, and there was not a
murmur Of protest.
When the war started,
there were more or less viol-
ent declarations against the
governments measures for
controlling private business.
Opponents declared that
such measures were not
necessary in America. They
said that we would be losing
the very freedom for which
we claimed to be fighting.
No more such arguments
are heard today. Indeed,
the benefits of such control
are becoming so apparent
that the American people
are beginning to wonder
that it took the exigencies of
a great war to make us adopt
the plan.
Also, there is little doubt
that this country will refuse
to go back ever, even after
the war, to the old haphaz-
ard methods of letting the
the business and commerce
of the country pursue its
own sweet way of unrestrict
ed competition and unreg-
ulated manipulation of price
and distribution.
And this is just one more
of the Incidental benefits
that have come to us through
the war.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-31

ed violence of the great
March drive. There was no
let-up at that time, but with
out ceasing the German high
command poured fresh divi-
sions into the battle line, day
and night, for several weeks.
This time the pause in the
assault came earlier, and
notwithstanding the terrific
vigor of the initial rush, it
did not seem to carry the
weight that sent the Huns
crashing through the allied
lines for many miles in the
spring drive. Y
The inference is plain.
The Germans have "shot
their bolt" They have done
precisely what the willy Foch
had planned that they
should do-pounded them
selves to pieces against the
defenses Of the allied troops.
Repeated dispatches have
spoken of the allies giving
way "before superior num-
bers." Yet the military ex-
perts agree in a general way
that the forces of the allies
are numerically stronger on.
the western front.
What, then, is the answer
to this superiority of num-
bers" on the part of the Ger
mans on the battle line?
Remember the famous de-
claration that ''the victory
would 60 to that side that
has the greatest number of
reserves when the final deci-
sion came" Foch is oppos-
ing the Germans with the
smallest number of troops
that can be used successful
ly to keep them from actual
ly breaking through, hus-
banding his men until the
time of "the final decision. !"
Meanwhile, America is send
ing an unending stream Of
kahki across the Atrlantic.
And every day that the
Germans send their men to
slaughter bring closer the
day of that ''final decision. :"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-31
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the 1918 Tax Roll has this
10th day of May, 1918, been
completed and turned over to
the Clerk of the Board of Super
Ivisors and is now open for in
spection. All taxpayers are in
Ivited to call at the office of the
Board of Supervisors and in
lspect their assessment as it now
stands upon the roll for the year
1913.
LAURA PARSONS,
Clerk of the Board of Super
visors. d&u