The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-01

proved highly popular in Eveleth. 1t
looks as if the good people up there
are suffering from brain hunger.
The Duluth. boat club banned the
shimmee and cheek-to-cheek dances,
but nothing ever was said about bath
ing suits hardly the size of a table
napkin.
Old Bill Drawbar informs the Rip
saw that he soon will leave Proctor for
winter tour Of the sunny Southland.
Peter Pinchbar will winter in Proctor,
as usual.
to make a public dance hall safe for
decency, something is the matter either
with the management or the patrons
of the place.
In return for aid in taking out pa
Ners as citizen of the despised United
States of America, the least Joel Lich-
GCu Cdu uO III 4OS1 10 W SVGO LUZ COuu
E. Jensen.
Chief Palmer, Of Proctor, either must
have sobered up or "got religion"
Several weeks have passed without
any report that he has dubbed some
inoffensive citizen.
-
A.
in 1921, the Rip-saw most respectfully
SUGGESTS Mr.. Strict Economy, tempo
rarily out Of the city, but who will
return if desired.
Some of the auto-vice crusaders in
Superior seemingly expect to clean up
the town by tapping the Bingoland
toughs lightly on the wrist and saying
"Naughty! naughty!"
Anv farmer who does not hedge
against an early freeze by digging his
spuds at an early fall date, hardly is
wise enough and careful enough for a
hinterland farmer. !
If the Rip-aaw had a dollar for every
time some citizen has asked, "What' g
become of McKercher9" the head
sawyer could spend the winter at Pasa-
dena or Palm Beach. -.
Now that Joel Lichten has thrown
off the yoke Of Red Russia. the great
guess is, what office will this newly
horn citizen demand of the downtrod-
den American proletariat'
To read some Of these communica-
tions in the daily papers, one would
think that the public dance halls are
driver, slower and more quiet than a
Quaker prayer meeting.
For the information of Doc. Schaib-
" and his gallant Knights Of the Tar
Bucket, notice again is given that the
0in-saw editor does his saving at No.
112 Manhattan building, Duluth, MINI.
Rather than to spend $7.5OO,OOO on
cement roads for the speed demons in
the automobile world, there are a few
old fashioned folk who first favor
rood gravel and macadam roads for
the real farmer.
The Builders Exchange sends down
70 Chicago for an energetic little Sec
rotary, at 81 1000 year, and then clam.
ors for a Duluth architect, presumably
selected by the Exchange, to plan the
Miller memorial hospital.
Former detective Mcdonald utterly
failed to convict couple of young fel-
lows whom he thinks slueged him.
Many Superior people really believe
that "Jehu Jack" ran into a load of
hay and that no one slugged him.
Count Won Bernstorff evidently is
carrying on newspaper propaganda to
rehabiitate his name with the Amer
lean people and the News Tribune is
the Duluth medium chosen in which
to print it.
Last Sundays News Tribune stated
that John E. Jensen probably would be
a candidate for city. commissioner in
1921 and that he undoubtedly would
have the united support of organized
labor.
Last Sundays News Tribune had
nuite fulsome article on work done
in the rural schools of the county.
Snnt. Young must have been expecto.
rating copiously in the News Tribune e
sanctum rsanctorum recently.
"Too much Hoke" is heavily re.
sponsible for the high school tax lev
led for payment next year. A return
to sanity and safety in spending school
funds would make decided hit with
the school patrons.
It may be highly satisfactory fol
the autocrats and a little bunch OF
East End society snobs to dominate
the school board, but the taxpayers
now see that it is extremely expensive
for the great majority concerned.
| ....--. 90
Judge Cant, wearing q rough outing
shirt, was eating supper and shaking
hands with the proletariat in q local
cafeteria one evening not long ago